Marinette High School - Whipurnette Yearbook (Marinette, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1932 volume:

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Zfoffjfjv 9 J5f'fNff' Q, Jr MM? ,f K VZQQQJK, KY L , 4-1? 44' XXX' ...R-K MffllPUl?!VffffM I The 1932 WHIPURNETTE Volume XIX Published by the Senior Class Of Marinette High o School f191f' xfT M20 ff MffllPU!?NEffI Contents HVICNIQ' -- - .XIJMlNlS'l'liA'l'lUN SENIOHS - V VLASSICH , A'l'IIhI'l'l'I1'S - Olifi AN1ZA'1'lONS I4' E A 'FI ' Ii ICS - l2l'SINIGSHlJIlil+1l 'TONY 7 ll Bl 259 51 65 SH 102 !,.f- M K WHlP!lA9NEfff Foreword The old pine- forests of XViSl'01lSlIl liuw pi'iivtir'z1lly VEllllSllf'll into tlio mists of ilu- past. 'l'l11- livroii- l'2ll'1'0f loggr-rs lizis :almost iliszippiiziiwl. lint to tlwm wo owe thv founding' of Mz11'i11eltti-. With llllSll1'P2lSStllJll' 0l101'gl'y, tliesv lmimly men lic-nl, and lwolii- the forests to im-at the will of tllv pcople. May tliv stucli-nts of Mziriiivttv high si-liool vziiwy out tliz-ii' tai' flittvrviit activi- ties with tho spirit and viiwgry of tlieii' gfilllilllt fo1'0g'oe-rs. Priya: llnwr Page flflll' In Memoriam Murph 951. Efhnmzw illivh , Zhhrusurg 17, 1932 Sets your star, O heart, for ever! Yet, bellind the night, NVaits for the great unborn, somewhere afar, Some white tremendous daybreak. And the light Returning, shall give hack the golden hours, Ocean a winflless level, Earth a lawn Spacious and full of sunlit dancing-places, And laughter, and music, and, among the flowers The gay child-hearts of men, and the child-faves O heart, in the great dawn! E. CKXRMICN SAVAGE Dedication TO MISS SA YAGE By whose eiforts the students of Marinette High have benefited for eleven years and who has sineerely taught, advised, and encouraged us in order that she might do her part in giving us a foundation for our future careers, we, the Senior class of Marinette High Sehool, gratefully dedin-ate this nineteenth volume of THE NVHIPURNETTE Page five CEI M QLWWMVJ W WWWW Wwwfw W7 M, ,M W 'Fmzslc HARDY Loucxmzs ARE READY 'ro PUT IN A LONG W1NTER's XVORK. Tms 'l'Y1'1v,xr. l'ooK SIMNTY IS THEIR DINING-ROOM l'rzyws1'1rr:n l'ng1cviy1l4L IIERE MEN HAVE STAR'r1':D Tum CLEARING AND THE GIANTS OF 'rms F0R1':s'r A Rr: LUNG PROS'l'RA'l'I'I .,. 1 , ,Fl MELXQW MMMQQW My Q ,, C ,s Q-M ,X ,, 'C LOGS ARE HERE PILED BESIDE THE Runs IXYVAITING SUMMER SHIPMENT. XYEARS AG0 THIS OLD LOCOMOTIVE 'I'RANsr-ORTED THEM TO Turn MARINNTTIQ SAWMILLS I P11510 ninu .i- BY NVATER, LOGS 'XVERE SHIPPED NVITH 'PHE CURRENT OR BY NIEANS OF Tms, T0 THESE Om SAVVMILLS l yr' tru Wkifim WM! Qu DMINIS ,Mff N Nl N R TIO XO SI7l'1'1RINT1CNDICNT U. E. lliflxricn Tribute to Faculty VVe heartily pay to our faculty a deserved tribute. To them we owe our education thus far. They have tried to tit us for the responsibilities of life. But we owe them more than this. It is they who have held us up in the most difficult places and who have eneouragied us in every possible manner. They have attempt- ed to lay the solid foundation upon which rests not only our present aehievements but our Future success. Page rflfwfrz .J-4,,AMNh,, MARINIQTTII: JIINIOR IIIGH SCHOOL. STAFFORD D. BYRUM, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, MARINI:'r'I'1f: JIINIOII-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL History of Marinette High School The Marinette High sehool was organized iII 1876, with the necessary enrollment of twenty-tive pupils. Mr. J. F. Crawford was the first prineipal and sole tear-her for one or two years, and later was given an assistant. The first elass was graduated in 1880. Sehool was held in an ordinary sehoolroorn oi' the Union sehool, situated on the spot where our present High Sehool stands, and its auditorium was large enough for 140 desks. ln 1887, when the city was organized, Marinette High sehool had an enrollment of 30 pupils, and this number steadily inereased. , ln 1901, the last addition to the l'nion sehool was built, Hlltl now the auditor- ium had a eapaeity of 300 desks. The attie rooms began to be used for scientific laboratories and the newly established commercial department, and during the following two years the basement was used for the manual training and domestic seienee departments. Pugfo lll't'l'l'L' MARINETTE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL. STEPHEN S. MCNETIIIY, PRINCIPAL, MARINETTIE JIINIOR-SENIOR IIIGH SOHOOL During the decade of 1903-1913 the number of students had outgrown its quarters not only in the auditorium, but also in the halls, reeitation rooms, laboratories, eloakrooms and stairways. In 1914, the voters of Marinette, who realized the imperative need for a new high school with larger and better quarters, passed by a large majority a bond issue for the purpose of its erection. During the school year of 1914-1915 the high school was housed in five old store buildings for three or four blot-ks along Main Street, with its general office across from the Senior High school, in the present shoe shop. Today there are 56 elassrooms, 4 offiees, a fine library, an auditorium, and a gymnasium. For the 1035 students enrolled here there are 56 instructors. The present Senior High school was eompleted and ready for use in Septem- ber 1915. Sinee then the enrollment has increased from less than 400 to more 7 than 1000 students. I., J J . . . . V' F4 The Junior high sehool was built in 1022. -. A S X N f V, Txf , -4 ' 4 if J ' ,y , IRM, V T4,X J X '-' ,- ff-' Q , . ., A X' X Jifmgxzf---XL, A 4 ' I . , Q V -4 0... r' Page tlm'lcc1L ,f J xx ., N sg J 1 5 J 'WXHD L J -f XJ 1 XJ .1 xg - :H .T xr-'Z Q6 T ,, !N,,,f f ,-.1 Nl S. .' J L , E VL X5 w ' ' X-J if 1 gj Q1 Elliee Roycroft Bernice M. Scott Tda C. Swanson Lylith V. Lund 'Hlnlvr Meyers ,Kenneth M. Exworthy M:1rg:1l'0tvVVise History and Social Science Department I.IGl'Tl7Rl+I ROOM ljflfll' fnu1'lc'r'11 Nelle 'Hall Gertrlule Lzxirel Plstllvl' Kzunpine Alive K. SllllStl'0lll Alill'jUl'l0 Sc'um11l0r Lillian Krohu Edith llusllvy English Department HONOR S'l'llDEN'l'S Pay0jiflz'1'n Pu K fl-40.4 Z0-mf., Mrs. Jvnllie Rive Jvnnie A. Golden Mu 1'g'u1'0t C. Thull Claire Helstern 1C1lW2ll'f1 C. M011-field Lillizm L. Bruce, Lilnrariall M:1l'g':11'0t L. Horst, S0l'I'6tZLI'y O 0 Mathe matlcs Department, Llbrary, Ojfice LIBRARY 111' NI'.fff'l'H C 11 lvs Arnold Harriet Biersnch Gladys M.Joh11s0n Fred I'IU1I1iJ0l't Ulyalv Russell Gertrude Nystrum Myrtle I. Snuvely Music Departments COOKING ROOM Domestic Science, Physical Education, if Page Sl?UC?ltCt,'lL Karl Evert J. R. Gerritts Lee A. O 'Leary Enid Heberlein Mzlrgrlret Peck Marie Holman Esther Metzig Science, Languages, Art Departments C'1IEMIS'l'RY IAA Hi 7 KATOH Y Page ciglalwzfn Henry Hzmsvn Rnyn1omlVV. lleukv A. J. l,:u1gn-I' Neal B. Mitchell FI. l'n1'me11 Savage Ruth I. I':1tters011 Ilm-ral Clark Commercial, Manual Arts Departments 1 ' wiv-fxk I HONOR STUlJEN'l'S '. ,,,, , i w ninrfiawt Quill and Scroll Society A chapter of Quill and Scroll has always been maintained at Marinette high school, and one was organized during the present year in spite of the fact that the journalism class had to be discontinued. Applications for membership in the organization were sent in during April for Joyce Jaeger, Olive Hoifman, Elizabeth Hartberg, Alan Skowlund, and XValter Schreiner. At an initiation held in May the new members received their gold Quill and Scroll badges. Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists was founded at the Vniversity of Iowa in 1926. To be a member of the society a student must pass four tests. i He must be scholastically in the upper third of his high school class, he must have done distinctive work in some phase of high school journalism, he must be recommended for membership by the supervisor of journalistic work in the high school, and he must be approved as being' worthy of membership by the society's national officer chosen for that duty. To enable this national officer to determine a candidatc's qualifications for membership, a complete record of his high school journalistic work is submitted for the inspection of the national officer. Page twenty 3 '9'1f9UHMk when., I X E IORS i,ZlII'isti:IIIsoII Rorudahl Angwall Belmko SENIOR UIIASS OF1 IUERS President - Vim--I'1'esideIIt - Sc-0I'otzI1'y-Treasu rer - - - Program f'oInIIIitto0 Rvpxwxsr-Imfzltivv Vlass Flower Vlzlss Motto Swvf-I P1121 I 0211177 Thvso Seniors zlttained the highost EIVPVEIQIP BILLY BORAEN - - NVALTIIR SOHRRINIIR - DORIS MIKTSON - - THOMAS CHRISTIANSON DOROTHY COHIIN - - .IJIIILIAN BERGREN - MERRILL BOVIIE - DONALD ANDERSON - ANTOINETTE NEIISON - MARY ELLIIN ERICKSON - TOM UHRISTIANSON RICHARD BORNDAHL NORMAN BEHNKE M A RGA Rm' A NGVVALL Class Colors Old Rose and Silver during their entire school varoerz - 95.00 94 76 - ., ,f - 94.53 99 50 - . ...Q - 92.50 - 91.58 - 90.95 -- 90.25 - 90.00 89.55 Page twenty-one i Pnyr' lfzrfmffy-tivo ANDEIQSON, DONALD lI.vGq-nornl 1 1 Andy f ' Rcniflrks: Hour lu' mn play tv11nis.' Usual Hungoul : jIfII'IlII'YIliIl06. Admin Club 13 lwmrtl-sian Uluh 23 lmralnllrzrl Bzxslwtlyzrll 1, 2, ii, 43 Rasa-lnill 1, 2, 3, -lg lfrmrmtlmll 4. ANDERSON, Donls E.---Uonlnrercial ' ' Dodo l 1 Motto .' t1Nt'1Jt?I' be in a hurry. Ifsuul Ocrupation: Taking care of kids. G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Baseball 13 Baskutlmll 1, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, fi, 43 Home l':l3Ull0Hli4'S 4, ANGVVALL, 1VIAIiGAliET F.-General 4 4 Ml 7 7 1g'g'S Ambition : To inirmzi SIVIIII' non-skid oysivrs. Rcmurllrs: Sho von MIA' you out of rrizyflzing. ' ' Srniur member on program ccrnmiitveg Hull Monitor. G. A. A. 2. 3, 43 Outing l'luh 23 Debating 2, 3, 43 Lincoln Debating Snvirty lj llfilllllllil' Club 2, SS, 4, l0l'l'l1'rr ll! llrvlamalory LZ, Si, 43 Whipurnulte 3, 43 Hmm- Rjrllll Officcrg Class Play 4. BAUMANN, ll-RANK-G6llCl'3.l L L Cap 1 7 7 Ambition : To be Il Nrwaf Officer. Known by: His Sail-bout. Secretary of Hand 43 Vice-president of Ori-lwstra 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra Ci, 43 Webster llvlmtillg 4 1ll1l'2l.llllll2ll Busulmll 13 Horne Rornn Ufhrur. BEHNKE, N0liAI1XN 0.-Bookkeeping ' ' Burl ' 1 Hmrd flu' mos! .' ' ' Wlufrf' uw' our rings! 1 ' Ambitim: Noi to blush. Bzmd 1, 2, Zi, 4101-1-llvstru l, 2, Ii, 4, fibflirer Ji, 4Ig Glas: Club li, 43 Intramurals Tl, 43 Webster Ii, 4, Hllflrcr -U3 llprrs-mi 3, 43 Class llllirerg Class Play 4. B1Q1cu1ch:N, LILLIAN R.--Conuuercial A ' Ruthie ' ' lfxufil 01'r'upation : Doing 8071001 work. 1f! HMII'll'8 : ' ' Ilid you ww' sw lzcr without Dorothy? ' ' Adrzlin Club 1, 21 G. A. A. 2, 33 Lilmrnry Council 4. BEKTRAND, MEIlVIN A.-General AAM3l v'i? M Ambition .' To bv ll Shir r12po1'tcr. Likrs: Hovkrvy. Math. Ulubg lntrumural Spiris l, Ll, Cl, lg l+'no:l::1ll Managrr 3, 43 Marionette Staff 3, 4, p l2.IOI:KLIfN D, DOROTHY lil.-C0I1IIIIeI'0i:1.l 'l'o4l1ly 'i I'vS'IlllH'll swan : A0I'o.ss thr' 1'i1ll?l'.H Fond of: llrrfwihy. G. A. A. 2, :iQ M:II'io:u-ttc' Stuff 4. BLOY, JESSICA RI 1'H-Eng-lislm ' ' Jess 7 ' Motto: ' 'Look ahead with ri grin, not bavk with ri frownf, lfsual 0f'f upation.- Posing Give Club 1, 2, 3, 4Ql1il1C0lZl llebntu lj llrunlatir Club -13 G. A. A. 21V0llt'ybull team 23 Admin Club 23 Dvclalll- awry 1. 2. 3, 43 Class Play 4. BOIQEN, VVILLIAM J.-General l K 7 7 Motto: Experience teaches fools. Lilfvs Best: Shawano girls, Qso he saysj. Vfili-rliI'tcrian3 Class Utlii-or 13 Junior Whipurnette 33 Lincoln Debating 13 Aflrain Club 1, t0iTlcer 113 Webster 2, Si, 4, lilfficer 3, 413 Library Council 23 Chef Club 2, 253 Marionette Stafl' 4, llflrlitor, 453 Debate Squad 43 Esfu-ranto 23 Boys' Glee Club 13 Cartesian Club 23 Opt-rettu 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 14. 43 Hmm- Room Presif ileui 4. BORNDAHL, RICHARD L.-General 3 4 4 7 7 Motto: It is what you do, when not doing anything, that vounts. Pvt Psvvru' Getting his hair massed. Class Ofllfcerg Drumatics Club 2, 51, 4, 10fflm-r 433 lllev Club 2, Ci, 4, Ulhicer 433 Baud 1, 2, fl, 43 'Cram-k 2, 43 Iamtmlitllrul linskvthall 2, Ji, 43 Football 153 Opvrettu 2, 33 Library Council 1, 2, .luniur High Glu' Club 13 Amlraiiii Club 1, l0iTir-ci' 113 Lincoln lh-lmto l, lilflis-I-I' U3 Home Room lltflverg Class Play 4. BOVCHE, BEA'rI:IcE M.-Coinmercial 6 6 7 7 Motto: HBP srwn but not llffardf' Known for: Har qnivtncss. BOVEE MERRILL F.-General 7 Jack Ambitiolz: To be host of Civil Engi- fwrws. Motto: Nr'ifm' say Dio. Glee Club 1, 2, Zi. 43 Chef Club 2, 3, 43 Ailrain Club 1. 2, llllfirer 113 Webster Debating Sui-iety 4. BOWIJEN, ROBERT H,-General ' ' Denbo ' ' Ambition : To in1'f'nt a pftsteurizcd crow. Known by: Whispvring in peoplels' cars. Lincoln Debating 13 Dl'illlliiiil'S Club 2, 3, 4, t0f11cer -U3 .lr. High Football 13 .lr. High Boys' Glee Club 13 Admin Club 13 Jr. High Orchestra 13 Chef Club 23 ilrutory S13 Glve Club 24, 43 Basketball Maiiagvi' 43 Hi-Y Club 43 1l1iI'ill'Illll'lll Sports 2, Zi. l I y z I Page twenty-three 1 l 1 l w l Page twenty-four BRAZIER, ANNA MAE-General ' ' Shorty ' ' Ambition: To be a mannequin. Frequently seen : In a certain ear. G. 1 1, 2. 3, 43 Interior Decorating 23 Volleyball X. A. Teams 2, 3, 43 Baseball 13 Tumbling 13 Basketball 43 Rooster 2. BROXVN, C'LA1c.K G.--General 4 r Cocky r J Remarks .' The man without an ambition. Usual Occupation : Reading N otes. Football 2. 3, 43 Cross Country 13 Basketball Man- ager 2, 33 Indoor Baseball 2, Zi, 43 Mathematic Club 1. BUSHEY, LORRAINE A.-Modern Language ' ' Giggles ' ' Ambition: To keep from giggling. Winter Sport: Skating. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 43 Esperanto 23 Lincoln Debating Society 1. CHRISTIANSON, THOMAS K.-Scientific I I Tonl 7 7 Jawa by: Aa. Ambition: To graduate from Annapolis. Entered from Washburn High, Minneapolis, Minn. Class 0IHcer3 Cartesian Club 23 Whipurnette Stalf 3, 4, f0flicer 453 Webster Debate 2, 3, 4, flltlleer 433 Library Council 23 Intramural Sports 23 Football 23 Hi-Y Club 43 Glue Club 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4. COFFEY, MARY HELEN E.-Foreign Language 1 7 7 Hboifee Ambition : Marry a millionaire. Usually seen : In a Chrysler! Library Council 2, 3, 4, ltltlic-er 313 Glee Club 23 Car- tesian Club 23 lrinroln Debating lj G. A. A, 23 llperctta 23 Monitor 43 Adrain 1, tllmcer ll. , COHEN, IJOROTHY A.--General 4 K 7 Y Remarks : She speaks in all languages. Known by: Her raceoon coat. Adrain Club lg Library Counril lj Esperanto Club. COHEN, JOSEPH A.--Commercial ' ' Irish ' ' Ambition: To be a Rabbi. Expert at: Mathematics. Webster Debating 33 Class Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Intramural Baseball 1. 2. 3. Cor.vIN, JACK O.-Manual Arts Piccolo Pete Ambition: HTo keep my neighbors quiet , Known. by: His slonchy hat. Hand 1, 2, Il, 4, f0fl'lcer 3, 435 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, tliiiim-er 335 Chef Club 2, 3, 4, i0fl'lcer 4bp Intramural fig Trai-k 35 Cross Country 3. Coiurzns, EVERETTE W.-General 'tWhat-21-man Ambition : To be Shires II. Noted for: His running ability. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Track 21 Boxing 1, 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 35 Skating 2, 31 M Club 2, 3, 43 Hlffleer 33: Class Play 4. COMTE, MARION-General I K Conlptyv J 5 Ambition: Try to amount to something. Enjoys: Ballet dancing. Adrain 13 Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Library Council 21 Lincoln Debating 13 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Y LUKREY, HOKACE H.-Manual Arts. ' A Divk I ' Ambition: Try to make the girls quit picking on him. Ervpert at : Getting the Ford to school on time. Admin Club lj Wrestling 2. DANNER, IIERSCHEL J .-General Course ' ' Hersch ' ' Favorite Saying: 'tAw Nertzf' Usual Occupation: Picking on the chickens. Webster Debating Society 2, 3, 4, l0tI1cer 453 Admin 15 Band 2, 4, t0fTlcer 413 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, l0fl1cer 4bg Football 2. 3, 4, t0flicer 473 Track 23 l-Ii-Y Club 4. t0flicer 41, HM Club 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. DOBEHSTEIN, AR'1'HUrt P.--General I I 7 7 Ambition: To be a radio announcer. Type :-Handsome brute. Football 45 Home Room Ufflcer. EDSON, DOROTHY E.-Commercial I 8 Dee 7 7 Type: Blue-eyed blond. Ambition: Get as high as I can and try running an elevator. Entered from Kenosha High 2. G. A. A. 3, 4g Marionette Staff 43 Volleyball 4. I Page twenty-fire Poyw Iflwnty-.sim ERICKSON, MARY P:LLEN-COINII10l'4'i2ll A 6 Y Y Ambition: To go through life with ll cheery smile, as always. Fleurs most: What will I do uoxt? Adrain 15 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 25 Interior Decorating 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Marionette 45 Whipurnette 3, 45 Cartesian Club 25 Hull Monitor 45 Home Room President 45 Assn:-into Editor. ERICKSON, ROLEE E.-Manual Arts I I 7 ! Favorite Song : ' ' Sweet Jonny Loo. ' ' Usual Occupation .' Whistling. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3. EVERT, KATHIQVN E.-General K K Kay 7 Y Rfmarlcs: A se1'oud Poderowski iu our midst. Known by.' Her willingness to bo of assistance. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 ll. A. A. 2, 35 Adrain l'lub 15 Linvoln Ilvhating Society 15 Orrliestra Il, 4. FTNN, MARIE LOUISE-Modern Language K K 7 J Remarks: Always a good girl. Lilros Best: Do1z't you know who? lfzirtvsian Club 25 Glev l'Iub l, 2, Ci, 45 llramatiu Club 2, 3. 4, 40111:-vr 235 Arlrain Club 15 Mzu'imu-t.t.u Staff 45 I.iuc'0lu Ibm-hating I. FISHER, LE1..x M.-General 1 I 7 7 L81 Favoritff Hangout: Sideliufs. Rr'mnrl's: Work izeurr hurt hor. F'ooTE, CHARLES J .-Manual Arts H Chuakyll Ambition: To graduate. Favorite Sayiug: Nobody louos me anymore. ' ' Indoor Baseball 2, 35 Intramural Rusk:-tball 2. 3, 4. w 14 UHKMAN N, LOUISE-General A 1 Kelly 1 v Pvt Peeifc: Call her Squen,' and sen. Favorite Pastime: Saying uotliing. Admin 15 Home Eronomirs 4, l0fl1c'vr 435 ll. A. A, 4. l+'nHnMANN, MARIE CHAllL0'l l'E-G6Il61'?1l I K Spree 7 ! Model: Gold Dust twin. Rvmarlrs: Sho sure loves to play base- ball. ' ' Home Economics 45 G. A. A. 4. GAROT, DOROTHY M.AE-GGHBFHI K 4 Dot l ! Motto : ' ' Keep smiling. ' ' Remarks : A ' Did you ever see her blush? ' ' G. A. A. 2, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics 45 Interior Decorating 2. GRANQUIST, GUNNAR E.--General A ' Windy ' ' Pet Peeve: Bob Scheldt. Strong Point: His singing ability. Band 2, 3, 45 Orrhestra 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 i0l1lcer 4b. GUNDERSON, MARION G.-Commercial K6Mya77 Ambition: Coarh of a girls' football team. Favorite Saying: Coming across to- night? Admin 15 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, llllllcer 3, 415 Cartesian 25 Uuting Club 25 Booster Club 25 Interior Decorating 25 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4, 10f'l1cer 235 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Marionette Slalf 4. HANLEY, JAMES W.-General I K Bud ! i Ambition: Be ll pressman. Favorite Song: I Have No Use For The Women. Math Club 15 Intramural Sports 1. 2, 3, 45 Marionette 3. 45 Glee Club 4. HANSEN, HERLUF W.-General KATex!! Ambition: To be a success at whatever I try. Usual Saying :-' ' Now what happened to M uzzey ! ' ' HAss, MAKGUIRITTE M.-General 4 1 Mllggs y r Ambition: To be a war nurse in China. Expert at: Thinking aloud. G. A. A. 35 Glee Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 10t'flcer 315 Interior Decorating 25 Baseball 2. 33 Volleyball 2, 35 Tumbling Page twenty-seven Pogo 1u.'enty-clglll HEATH, J ANE-Geiieral 4 Twin Molto: To go on, not lmvk. Likes Brawl: Gl'I'l'H Bay. Now why? Gb-P Club l3 llinruln lb-lratilig lj G A. A. 23 Ilasoball ll VUlll'Yll2lll 1: llrzimutif' Ulub ii. 43 llaucl l. H EATH. .I EAN---Nl01lPl'l1 Language ' A Twin l ' Motto: Kopp my Fllfill up. Ambition .' Run Il Ford. Gln-0 Flub lj Linr-olu Ill-bating lj Baull l3 Volleyball J, G, A. A. 2, Basketball l3 DI'll,lllllllC Hub .4, 4, Hasvlmll 13 Class Play 4. lllli'l'0N, ELY L.-General tlpat 75 Ambition: Jusf o gigolo. Usual R0mm'l'.' But, really, Miss Loird- ' ' lntramural l, 2, 3, 43 liaskethall 1, 2, il, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball l, 2, TS, 43 Cross Country Il, 43 Horseshoe 33 Class Basketball 1, 2, Ji. 4311. C. Busks-tball l, 2, 3, 43 Boxing 3, 43 Wrestling Ji, 4. IIOHNBERGER, ELMEIQ G.-MMan 'I Training UI:Iil1g9lJlli'kl0 ' l Hobby: Mnlfing bouts. I1'c'mu1'l'.S'.' Tha hopvless lover. IIVBIQEIJ., RUTH JANET-Commercial ' ' Rufusl' f Ambition: llignifiod old maid. Pet Saying : ' I Good Morning. ' ' G. A. A, 2, fi, 43 Glen- Club 13 Adrain Club 33 H:uno Emmomirw Club 4. JANDRON, EDVVAIID J.-General I I Ed 7 7 Aim .' To bzzrrmlc slim. Rr'vnro'l's: H 0 ,fits in any plow. Lincoln Ilubating 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, fllflii-ur 2, 333 llramativs 2, 33 Esperanto 23 Cartesian 23 Junior Whipur- nr-ttv 123 Marionette 3, 4, fllfllcvr 413 Webster Zi, 4. !0fl'lcur 413 Adrain 1: Chvf Club 23 Debate 3, 43 Monitor 43 Class Play 4. J ENSKV, WALLACE A.-Science and English. ' ' Don Juan l ' .'l'Tllblrfl07l.' Wall Sz'rr'r't flnr1'ur'i0r. Idm of 1nisvry.' No uromon in sight. Glen Club l, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic l'lub 2, 3, 43 Admin Club lj Operetta 2, 3, 43 Jr. Band 13 Intramural Baseball 2. 543 Intramural Banks-tball 33 Linvoln Debating Swim-ty 1, JOHNSON, RUDOLPH C.-General ' ' Rudy ' 7 An1bitim1.' To be zz sailor. R0nzm'A's: Work never hurt him. Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 41 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bqwing 1, 25 Track 15 Golf 2, 35 Tennis 2, 35 Home Rzotu Officer. Jonxswox, Mn' J.-General 4 ' Mayme H Ambition: Invcnt an zufroplunc that can land in the srlwol yard. 1?0marL's: Quictncss is har policy. Home Economic Club 4, Ulfficei' 41. IQINNEAK, PAUL H.-General HSpike', Aim : To be l'f'llUjl ambitious. I'.suul Hangout: The Hub. Glu' Club 2, 33, 45 Whipurnettc 1, 2, 45 Lincoln llvlmting 1, llll'l'irc1- ll, llramlamies 3, 45 Adrain 13 Hi-Y Club 4: Class Officer. Ko1.1,,v1'H, ROHERT W.-Commercial ' ' Bob , , Iinmrn fvnx' His silcm'c. Likes b1'.9f: Frmtbull. lfuzithall 3, 4. Kxwrsox, ldlmwm L.-Manual Arts Elmo Rolnarlfs: Bushwl, but real nice. Earpvrt ut: Azffnlmq girls. Football 1, 33 l:1::I'!a:lg salad 2: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Ba !1.'1'v.nr: 3, l:xg.. 15 Boxing 2. Kuixi-1, NIARCELLA E.-Foreign Language f'Marce Pct I'f'c'z'e: Call har Luna and see. llisuppnintvd in: Anything but love. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cartesian 25 G. A. A. 25 Es'1erautu Z5 lvilillllI'Il0lt0 45 Dramatic IS, 4, l0f'l1cer 435 Lincoln In-hating 15 Open-ttu 2, 3, 45 Munitnr 45 Class Play 3, -1. K1'1iNEuT, GENEVIEVE A.fGenera1 Jeu11y,' ll'wuL' Poinl: Har cxphmulions. llsuul Saying :-' 'Hcllo, pest! ' G. A. A, 3, 45 Tllllllllillg 2. Page twenty-nine l 1 L Page thirty LAVINE, lslmna L.-General 4 4 Lightning ' ' Lilrzes Best: Women, in general. Favorite Song: HI Ain't Got Nobody. LEONARDSON, EVELYN S.-General K K 7 1 Ambition: Lady of leisure. Known As: A talented blnsher. Glue Club Ll, Zi 43 G. A. A. 2. 353 Mariruu-tto 43 Ailraiu Club 13 Cartesian 23 Interior Decorating 2. LOWE, J UNE E.--Commercial ' 'Junie l l Ambition: She wonft tell. Known As: Our Little athlete. Band 33 G. A. A. 3, 4, t0l'l'lcer 4l3 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2. ' LUNDGREN, AGNES MARIE M.-General ' ' Boots ' ' ' Prototype: Corn-fed maiden. Remarks: She's a regular man-hater!! Library Council 1, 2, 3, 4, t0fflcer 3, 413 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, t0fl'lcer 1, 3, 413 Cartesian Club 23 Esperanto Club 23 Lincoln Debating Society 1. 10fl'lcer ll, G. A. A. 23 Whlpurnette 3, 43 Operetta 2, 33 Monitor 43 Adrain Club 13 Class Officer 23 Home Room President 4. LITNDGREN, CARL T.-Scientific ' ' Capone ' ' Ambition : Reform and become a man of deeds. Likes best: Drawing maps for History. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2. 3, 43 Class Track 1, 23 Class Basketball 1. 23 Varsity Football 1, 43 Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 43 Badger Club 13 Varsity Truck 3, 43 M Club 4. LUNDGREN, KENT T.-General ' ' Soot ' ' Motto: Go West, Young Man, Go West. ' ' Ambition: To see the Olympics. Football l, 2. 3, 43 Basketball 3, 41Lil1C0ll1 Debat- ing 13 Library Council 1, 23 Whipurnette 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Trark 1, 2. 33 Adrain 11 Booster 23 Class Ufhmer 23 M Club 43 Oratory 4. M.xL1us'rAD'r, DONALD F.-Commercial Bookkeeping I K Pilea ! ! . Motto: Small potatoes are hard to peelf' Expert at: Twisting through with the piyslsin. Football 43 Basketball 3, 43 Webster Il, 43 Trark Sl. 43HUX1nlg 1, 2, 43 Intramural Basketball l, 23 Class Basketball l, 23 Class Track 1, 23 Intramural Volleyball I3 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 M Club 43 Class Ollirer 3. M AN s, CAKOLI N E E.-Connnercial ' ' Carrie l l Wishes: She were a boy. Usual hangout: The riukf. G A. A. 2, 3, 41 Baseball 1. 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, Cl. 41 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tumbling 2, 3, 43 fluimlncr Sports, 1Mg:'.l Mlx1:'r1Nml.E,lJoN A.-General H Buvko Ambition : To beounze a good eook. Remark: Dynamite eomes in small paelr- ages. Give l'luh 2, 3, -lg Travk Team I, 2. MLATSON, DORIS E.--Uornuiercial ' ' Dollo ' ' Rcmarlfs: Keep the homefires burning. Ifsual 01-eupation: Singing. Glee l'lub 2, Il, 43 Adrain Club lg Volleyball Team 1, 2, Sig Basketball Team l, 2, 35 Social Science Club 2, 3' Cartesian Club 23 Hall Monitor 41 Operetta 2, 3, Class Ofhcer 2. MATYSIAK, MARY E.-General ' ' Chummy ' ' Ambition: Become a nurse. Remarks: An excellent eoolf. Interior Decorating 11 G. A. A. 39 Home Economic Club 4, t0fficer 41. MCDERMOTT, ANNE L.-General ' 'Annie Roonie ' ' Usual Hangout: Room 25. Remarks: Great things oome in little packages. MINSl,0P'F, GEORGE H.-Manual Arts ' A Dotsie ' ' Likes: Printing. Rf'1narL's.' A great r'h.1'rrypiwlrfer. Intrztnnlral Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural llasuball l, 2, 3, 43 Football fig Class Basketball. MIIIEAII, JosEPH F.-General ' ' Pee Wee l ' Ambition: To beeome an architect. Loves to: Shoot duelcs. Intramural Basketball l, 2, 223 Intramural Indoor Hass-ball l. 23 'I'ruck 1, 21 Cross Country 2g Jr. High Football 1. Page thirty-one ,Q Page thirty-tivo f NELSON, ANTOINETTE M.L'G611Gl'H1 1 1 Tony 7 7 Enjoys: Debating. Motto: ' 'Let us the-n be up and doing. ' ' Esperanto 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Debating 43 Dramatic Club 43 Cartesian Club 23 Uperetta 2. N ELSON, CARL E.-Commercial 6 I 7 7 Ambition: To become a court reporter. Saying : Don't start fooling around now. Whipurnette Staff 4. OLSEN, ROGER E.-Manual Arts. 1 K GI.ub 7 7 Ambition: To train cuekoos to sing bass. Motto: Never lose a golf ball. Marionette 4. OLSON, RALPH G.-General I 4 J 7 Idol: Estelle Taylor. Favorite Occupation: Humming Mickey Mouse. intramural Bnsketliall 1, 2, 3, 43 lntruniurzil Baseball 1, Z, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 M Club 3, 43 Track 1, 2 3 Golf 1, 2 3 Home Room Oriicer. PETERSON, J ANE M.-Modern Language H Pudda i ' Ambition .' To be niee. Favorite Song : ' 'Sweet and Lonely! ' Glee ilub 1. 4, i0iTlcer 133 Cartesian Club 23 Esper- ento 23 Booster Club 23 G. A. A. 23 Twelfth Night Dra- matic- Club 3, 43 Lincoln Debating Society 13 Marionette Stall 43 Adrain 13 Hall Monitor 43 Class Play 4. PHELPS, CAROLYN E.-Commercial ' ' Carol ' ' Ambition: Be a ntoiiie star. Remarks: Our 1:21 Special. Entered from Wausau High School 23 G. A. A. 2, 33 Orchestra 2. l'iNKOwsKV, FRANCIS T,-General ' ' Friseo H Ambition: To own a fflolltiug store. Would like to: Hum: fifteen cents for-f Track 3, 43 lntruniural Track 43 lutranmrul Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 33 Glue Club 4. Entered from White Lake High 3. Marionette Stall' 43 , , X, Lf5!,4, J,-, 'QQLJJ ,fff f 4217 llononlxsi-1, J ouN A.-General I K Jack I I Ambition: To see the '32 Olympics. Reinarlss: An all around athlete, lincoln Debating lj Adrain Club 15 Orchestra 1. 2, fllttlcer' ill, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, f0tl1cer 411 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 M Club 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 31 Whipurnette Stall' 3, 45 Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor 45 Hi-Y Club 43 Class Oftlcer 1, 2. l'0liTEIl, RONALD A.-General. 4 4 Ronnie ' ' lfsaal Occupation: Tinlcering with ma- r-hin vs. Winter Sport: Ice Skating. RAUNER, IDA G.-Commercial ' K Babe ' ' Pet P00110 :-' 'Eeda. ' ' Rz'marl's: Her boy friends dwell across the ' ' C1'ez'l1f. ' ' Admin Club 11 Booster Club 21 G. A, A. 2, 4. SCHELDT, ROBERT A.-General ' ' Hammer ' ' Ambition: Nonstop flight around -world. Favorite Saying: I resent it. Football 2. 3: Webster 45 Booster 13 Whipurnette 41 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 45 Mathematics l 5 Marionette 43 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3g Home Room Ofhcer. SCHILKE, IKENE M.-Commercial ' ' Betty ' ' Ambition: To be a nurse. Fond of: Writing letters. Entered from Pound, 3.- Glee Club 43 Operetta 3. SCHI MKE, GRETCHEN M.-Commercial ' ' Gretch ' ' Likes Best: Butterscotch cararnels. Ambition : To forget to talk in typing class. Booster Flnb lg Adrain Club lg G. A. A. 25 Hall Monitor. SCHNELL, ESTHEK A.-Commercial llESty7! Motto: Believe nothing you hear and only half that you see. Lilrws Best: Basketball. G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l. 2, Il, 4, lMgr. 45 Capt. 113 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. l,l'apt. 1, 311 Tumbling 2, Ii, 4. of , fl if I tr ,I rj mf' K My!!! Page thirty-three l . . i . I Page tltirty-four SOHREIN1-JR, WALTER H.-General 4 4 Wally 2 1 Rrmarlrs: It was just too noisy wlton the girls on the staff saw his picture! Ambition : To grow. Salutatorlaug Esperanto 25 Webster Debate 3, 4, tllftiz-or -175 Chet' Club 2, 3, 4, fllrlicer 3, 435 Whipurnettn Staff tEditorJ 4: Intramural 25 Hi-Y 45 Class Officer 35 Home Ilunm Pruside-nt 45 Golf 3, 45 Rall Call Basketball 25 Class Play 45 Quill and Scroll Society 4, SEYMOUR, WARD E.-General 'fWad W onkness : A t'fI'688f?8. Pvt Saying: Now, when I was in California-. ' ' Band 2, Zi, 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Indoor Baseball 1, 2. SKOWLVND, EDVVAIID N.-General f'Ed Ambition : Got into forestry swvivrf. W sukn ess : M Ilfllt2'l:'l1 vs. Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 2, a, 4. SNYDEK, MAliGAICET M.--General K I 7 I Ambition: To bo ct writor. Favorite Song : ' 'My Bungalow of Dreams. ' ' Volleyball 1, 25Bzis1-ball I, 2, 3, fCapt. 275 Basket ball 1, 2, 3, 4. STEFFEN, ROBERT J.-General ' ' Staff ' 4 Ambition: 0l't7ht'38tI'!t louder. Type: Botlzffr-me-not. Football 3, 45 Band 45 Boxing 2, Il. STOREY, WOODIIOW W.-General ' ' Woolly ' ' Ambition : Become president of Harv4i1'd Noted foo' : His big brown eyes. lflntewfl from Poshtigo High, 4. M Cluh 45 Football 45 Intramural 45 Trark 4. STUNTZ, IWACKINSON-YGOIIOTIII Mack Ambition : Go lo 1,IlI'iS or rounl. Pvt P1f1f'L'1'.' Alhlrlir' s1'f'tion. Wliipuriu-ttu 35, 45 Intramural Spnrts 1, LE, 25, 45 Football 2, Ii, 45 M Club 45 Hi-Y Uiub 45 Tram-k 2, Ci. TIDEMAN, JAMES-General ' ' Tifley ' ' Ambition: Bn in Foreign Consular Servioe. ' ' Remorlix' Big mon from the south. Whipurnetto 33 Intramurals 43 Debate 43 Band 1, 23 Oratory 43 Lincoln Debating 13 Math Cluh3 Class Play 4. VIETH, HENRIETTA-Eniglish Henri ' ' Ambition: To bo II liolp to someone, Seen eixfwy morning: Taking ofvcroises over the radio. G. A. A. 3. Vnrcn, CL1r'FonD N.-Manual Arts 4 4 Tilly I 7 Ambition : Bvvoinc roovh of Uniiiersity of Southrrn California. Likffs bvst: Eats in general. XI Club 3, 43 Football 2. 3, 43 lnmramural 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 4. Vocvr, IIELEN MAE-General K K Zippy ' ' Ambition: To listcn to Bing Crosby a ivholo MMM. Usual 0v1'upation.' Now ive S66 hor, now -we don't. Gln-9 Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Whipurnette 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 33 Lincoln Debating 13 Adrczin 13 Cartesian 23 lnterior lm-orating 23 Monitor 43 llperettzx 2, 33 Home Room Urlicer. WALK, LORKAINE W.-General K l 7 7 Motto: Better late than never. Ambition: To be a bu.s'iimss woman. G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Bzinkethall 2. 33 Baseball 2, 33 Volleyball 2, 3, 4. W.xLKE1:, HAROLD W.--Commercial U Johnny l ll?.'Ul'it!? 01-riipotfions: Tmsing mad vheiving gum. Ambition: To sleep as long as 1 liked. Glen- Uluh 2, 33 Football 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. WICLLS, ROBEILT A.-Scientific 4 ' Burl ' , Known for: His good ioolrs. WmL'noss: Sophomore girls. Tr-nnis 2. 3, 43 Fuothnll 2, 3, 43 'l'ra1'k 2, 3, 43 Skating 2, 3, 43 Library Council 23 Lincoln Debating So:-in-ty 1, l0tl'h'or 133 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Hooitvr Club 23 M Club 2, 3, 43 Roll Call Basketball 2 Page thirty-jivo . ,sv J 2. F s W ' l .X if Xi l X Q f. . 1 fx, , Q1 X l,'f 1 Page thirty-six 1 WHITE, JOHN lf .-Geuerzil ' ' Scotch l ' Usual Saying: H Give me a cigarette. Likes: Playing tennis. 73 Booster Club 25 Marionvtte Stuff 25 Class Truck 2, 35 Intramural Sports 2. 45 lioll Call Basketball 25 Football 4, Gulf 3, 4. WINNEKINS, MARCELLA E.-General f ' Mick l l Ambition: Bovomz' a teacher of some- thing or other. Remarks : She surely can play the piano! Home E1'0ll0llllPS 45 Arlruin l. WUHKMANN, ERNEST E.-General ' ' Worry Wortl' Ambition : To be a grease monkey. ' ' Likes: Riding in automobiles. Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3. 45 Football 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 45 Horseshoe 3, 45 M Club 45 Track 4. WUHIQLIANN, ROSE W.-General ' ' Minkey ' ' Likes: Hiking, no matter when or where. Weak Point: Chemistry. G. A. A. 3, 45 Volleyball 4. WIINDEKLICH, LUCILLE M.-Conunercial I 4 Lou ! 7 Usual Orroupation: Typing notes. Motto: Slow Motion. Adruin 15 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 lflsperanto 2. YUDIN, LILLIAN E.-General K K 7 ! Wil1terSports: Skating. Enjoys most: Trips to Milwaukee and Chicago. G. A. A. 2. 3, 45 Baseball 25 Basketball 25 Glen: Club 1. CH.x1cE'1'TE, PAULINE M.-Commercial Bookkeepers KiP0Hyl7 Remarks: We wonder why sho likes Menominee. Pet Pecos: Hall Monitors. Admin l, 25 Volloylmll 2, 35 G. A, A. 2, Sl, 45 Cartesian 2. Boren Sehreiner Bloy Master Loggers Tiderrmu VALEDICTORIAN Billy Boren Won the highest honors for scholarship earned by any Senior in the Class of 1932. IIis average for his four years of attemlauee was 95. SAIJIlTA'1'0RIAN VValter Schreiner won seeorid highest honors for svholastim- ability. IIis average was 94.75. SENIOR HIGH DECLAMATORY NVINNER In the girls' declamatory vontest first plaee was awarfh-rl to .Iessim-a llloy for ll91'ClPl'lE1IHiifl011, HlVI00I1I'ISf'.l' SENIOR HIGH ORATORY IVINNER . James Tideman won first place in the oratorieal contest with an oration entitled, The Uhallenge Of The Machine Age. Page flIil'fAll-.i'C'UFJl Post Graduates l'll'illll70S Alswagw-1' Dorothy Allilf'l'SlPlI NVallace AxI1dPl'S0ll lVlu1'ray Andrew lilovd li0l'Q'l1lllfl Ilolger liI'lllli Elillfll' Cohan John Evert Bernard Gould Dorothy Hoc-kl1111d Gardner Jaeger Helen Jarvis lien Kahn Ray Kresky Lawrence Krueger Clifford Larson Earl liolltl' Nina ,lioomis David Magnuson Robert Matson Edward Miller Doris Mundt Walter Pallert lVilliam Reinke Frank Repath Sadie Sax Tillie Sax Genevieve Sehefelker Charles Schrader liaverne Squires Viola Sunstrom Baccalaureate Service SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1932 Sermon: The Rev. Simon Peter Englund Commencement Exercises THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1932 Address by Rev. Axel G. Pearsoti, Inq Hllilll ugh! Moline, Illinois CLASSES ma' Senior High Honor Roll ll snts in Senior Iligrll School who have had SPO or above i nu ll t lan onee during' the year are- Tenth Grade Joyce Beyers Jeanne Carlquist Fonda Coyle Margaret Heller Edna Henquinet Grace Martindale Lillian Rymer Lois NVilkinson Eleventh Grade Theda Faubel Elizabeth Hartberg Erma Heiti Betty Jaeger Joyce Jaeger Clark Judy Amy Martindale Ethel Meyer Dorothy Nelson Helen Nelson Stanley Olson Mabel Rothman Ruth Sanderson Twelfth, Grade Norman Bellnke Lillian Bergren liilly Boren Thomas Uhristianson Dorothy Cohen Marie L. Finn Margruirette Hass Doris Matson Antoinette Nelson W'alter Schreiner Helen Mae Vogt Post Graduate Dorothy Anderson Alice Dwyer House Gardner J aeger Helen Jarvis Earl Lohff Genevieve Schefelker Viola Sunstrom Sadie Sax Students in-Senior High School who were on the Honor Roll m during the year with a general average of 90 in their subjects are: Tenth Grade Joan Adams Beth McAllister Lucille Madden Jean Merritt Edward Oakwood Alice Rothman Eleventh Grade Marion Margolies Adella Peth Harold Selinsky Alan Skowlund Margaret Sterrett Twelfth Grade Margaret Angwall Merrill Bovee Herschel Danner Mary E. Erickson Agnes M. Lundgren Post Graduate Wallace Anderson Bernard Gould Dorothy Hocklund Lawrence Krueger Robert Matson Edward Miller Sadie Sax n all snlnjet-ts ore than once Page thirty-nine ef, f . L 'r 4 , ' , V 1 f , Q f ' ' f J J -Wy Jw '7 fl rf fi ff lfilrf l If 4 X V ff J' J, ri ff ff J,k IC I. EV FINTH GRADE Top Row: Zueollo, Davis, Skowlund, Johnson, Schrader, Farlson, liloek, Roetzer, Falkenburg, Strutz, llloek, Sehewe. Lalfond, Uhristenson. Fourth Row: Hamlnes, Hanley, Heiti, Bomber, Lindstrom, Sterrett, Fisher, Detemple, Peterson, Nyman, Reinke, Thompson, Spiering, Murphy, Lindberg, Marbes, Dzuriek. Third Row: Judy, Larson, Johnson, liehrendt, Maas, Peterson, Konyn, Nelson, Mueller, Anderson, llrissette, l'etl1, Krutz, Hershey, England, Rettke, Richter. Sec-ond Row: Selinsky, Erdnian, Rupert, De-nzin, Oakwood, Kamps, Mullin, Haglund, Jacobson, Goddard, Sc-hultz, Lindbom, Jolinslon, Anderson, Leafe. Iloftom Row: lletson, Franzlge, Nixon, llartberg, Seils, Olson, Kuntz, l,eSage, lleinke, Droese, lflliassen, Carlson, f'arlquist, Hoffman, Smith. Eleventh Grade Histor XVe have sueeessfully eonipleted our fifth year in high sehool. Having partieipated aetively in all student activities, we are proud of our reeord so far. Our offieers this year biglily represented us. George Phair was president, Bertill Johnson, vieeepresidentg and Nlargaret Heil, seeretary-treasurer. 'llhese persons with the able help of Miss Royeroft have led us through another year inost sueeessfully. Our first school days in Junior lligh were strange to us, but we soon adapted ourselves to the general trend of high sehool life. NVe were not organized long when we elected our first otfieers. They were Bertill Johnson, presidentg John Meflurdie, viee-president, and Ilarold Selinsky, secretary-treasurer. Our sueeess during' our first year was due largely to the untiring' effort of Miss Kampine. And we are indebted to Miss Krohn for the aid in our aeeomplishments of our second year in junior high sebool. As ninth graders we were the most active elass in Junior High. NVQ were represented by large numbers in the Glee tllubs, llineoln Debating Soeiety, History and Uivies Club, Draniaties Club, and the Adrain Club. lt was also in our Page for!!! ELIVIY ENT H G RADIC Top Row: liehrendt, XN'ortner, l'ier, I'hair, Yanllaren, Molin, Anderson, Johnson, Brendemihl, Nordin, Hallett, llahey, NValk, Doyle, Kuntx. Fourth Row: Ihler, Alfredson, Fauhel, Ileppien, lloileau, Klaver, Huhert, Sanderson, Grill, Weseher, Zoellner, Veeor, Havlik, Rothman, Gropp, Mueller, Blaney. Third Row: Steppke, Kushman, Drefahl, Hornick, Olson, -Bowman, Luedke, Cox, Oseth, McDermott, Lohff, Vanfwamp, Margolies, Ryan, Jones, Kaufmann, Behrendt. Sec-ond Row: XVeher, Schroeder, lleafe, Sehwanz, Schimke, Coon, Erickson, Miss Roycroft, Olson, Sperry, Dobbin, Yieth, Scott, Leslie, Kroner, Heurion, Mc-Curdie, Peterson. Bottom How: Swerdlow, Edwards, Semrau, Heil, Versland, Hokenson, Meyer, Soderberg, Jaeger, Colter, Nelson, Sehuehart, Lang, Sc-hilawski, McDonald, Hillis. freshman year that we held our first class party. The gym was prettily decorated and everyone that attended was assured of a good time. Games and dancing furnished the entertainment. Last year we took a very active part in all activities. Our members were found i11 G. A. A., NVebster Debating, Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, Band, Orches- tra, Library Council, Debating, Oratory, and Declamatory. This year is our most active year thus far in our high school career. NVe have aided in the work of the Glee Club, NVebster Debating, Dramatics Club, and the athletic and journalistic organizations. VVe boast of having all the cheer leaders chosen from our class. George Phair, Stoner Hillis, and John M'cCurdie received letters in football. The boys who represent us in basketball are Stoner Hillis, Don Sperry, and Harold Selinsky. Social members of the class are participating in track. - The junior girls have organized teams of volleyball, baseball, and basketball. Competitive games have been scheduled throughout the year and we are proud to say that our girls have been frequently victorious. NVe C2111 justly say that we have fairly well succeeded in all our projects a11d are deeply indebted to Miss Roycroft for her careful attention and guidance. Page fortyeo-ne 'PICNTH GRADE 'llop Iiow: Vinliowsky, l'o41uette, Nelson. lliervks, Anoumlsen, Tideman, Lahey, llurdue, Thomp- son, Uonstine, lie-ines, Simc-ox, Rasmussen, llammes, Carlson. Fourth Row: Murray, Jutte, Larson, Curtis, Yenny, Knapp, Holms, Grill, Christiansen, VVOI- eanski, Larson, Johnston, Stevenson, Vogt, Uhristianson. Third Row: Hamilton, Malkin, Martindale, O'l'onnor, llodgtins, Peterson, Parent, Ulvig, Seefeldt, Arsetnli, Leppien, Nelson, Gill. Second Row: Pepin, lslrler, Marston, Martineau, Szymik, Steppke, Mr. Clark, Meyers, Stevenson, Swanson, Johnson, Schreiner, Folvin, Nelson. llottom Row: MeAllister, Adams, Kuhnert, llaahs, Olson, Graetz, Carlquist, llovee, Oornbes, Norman, Faulvel, Granquist, Tenth Grade History WV41, the Sophomore elass, have just completed our first year in Senior High. NVe have a very large elass and are proud of our seholastie record. Vtlhen we entered the seventh grade, we elected Margaret Heller as president, Vivian lieaeh, viee-president, and John Marston, seeretary-treasurer. NVQ are still grateful to Miss Kampine, who was our sponsor then. VVl1ile in the seventh grade, 1Il6'Illll0l'S of our elass belongred to many clubs. Some of these clubs are History and Clivies Vlub, Glee illub, Matheinaties Ulub, and Band. lVe were also represented in Deelaniatory and Oratorii-al eontests. Miss Krohn was our sponsor in the eighth grade. Our offieers were Edward Oakwood, president, Vivian lie-an-li, vice-presiclentg John Marston, seeretary- treasurer. Many of our members were on the honor roll. Members of our class were also in the eantata given by Junior High Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Nystruni and Miss Kainpine. Janet Christianson and Philip Smith, both ineinbers of our class, succeeded in winning first place in Deelamatory and Orator- ical eontests, respeetively. P:rg11'f'm'ly-lwo 'I' IENTH GRADE Top Row: 1-lartberg, if-elonga, Steffen, Vonant, Droese, Farnsworth, Martinsen, Meyers, Mac- Farlane, Faucette, Snyder, Bergold. Fourth Rowz Roecker, Bagley, Heach, Erickson, lleyers, llarowski, Rutz, Minzloiif, Brown, Dettman, Young, Henquinet, Joy, Gray. Third Row: Merritt, Kowalski, Heller, Haslangcr, Hunt, Mclntyrc, Madden, Rymer, Vazinski, NVortner, Hoffman, Beyers, Rettke, Gustafson. Second Row: VVilkinson, Arendt, Oakwood, Hovde, Osterbenfr, Richter, Gillaspy, Meek, Behrendt, Queever, Erickson, Carnot. llottom Row: Rothman, Malmstadt, Mans, Malinowski, Johnson, Young, Haase, Hutman, VVood, Sherwood, Gray, Coyle, Connelly. Last year as freshmen our officers were: Edward Uakwood, president, John Marston, vice-president, Janet l'hristianson, secretary-treasurer. ln our freshman year we attained a fine scholastic record and participated in many activities. Some of the clubs of which we were members were: the Lincoln Debating Society, Adrain Club, Badger Club, and Burbank Science Club. lVe are grateful to Miss Heberlein, who aided us during' our Freshman year. lVe have just completed our first year in Senior High and feel that the class has done successful work. Sophomore-s took part in Dramatics Club, G. A. A., Band, Glee Vlubs, Library Council, Orchestra, Oratory, and Declamatory con- tests. Wle were well represented in the athletic progxrain of the school by ma11y of the boys. Our girls have organized volleyball, baseball, and basketball teams. VVe are very much indebted to Mr. Clark, our sponsor, and to our officers: Edward Oakwood, president, Margaret Heller, vice-president, and Alice Roth- man, secretary-treasurer, for our increasing success. Page forty-three NINTH GILXTYIC Top Row: Fisher, Gray. Gagnon, Mata. Wie-gerl, lilaver, lluket, Isenlrergy Gard, Johnson Thomas, Hehrendt, Hass, S1-hultz, Smith, l4il'2'lYlt'HllT'. Fourth Row: Grurnan, Gill, ldeklund, Koplinski, Yieth, llannun, Xlertepny, Zoellner, Cubaluhini Skowlund, IN-selzain, f'hristiek, Anderson, Margoiies, Maile, Mattson, Edwards, Yuenger, Phillips. Third Row: Martinson, Larson, lfiurzynski, llrendeinihl, Kalm, Carlson, Hansen, Anderson, Anderson, Nordin, Brown, Swanson, Polglase, Holquist, Garland, Hornick, Konyn. Seeond Row: Peterson, Menor, Mafrineau, Lang, Coleman, Fauuette, Liljestrand, Nixon, Carlson, Seudder, Coyle, Wright, liouehe, Snyder, Puhalehini, XYertepny. Kahn, Hershey, Cox. Bottom Row: Zaluski, Krutz, Nystrom, Gaspar, Wagner, Rupert, Burhy, Anderson, XValk, Uecke, John, Mullin, Zeratsky, Seymour, Wenzel, TM-VVolfe, Narotsky, Queever, Martindale, Jandron, Kaufman. u inth Grade Histor Wie, the 1-lass of H35 entered Junior Iligh Sehool with a large enrollment and so eontinuerl. 'lllll'0LlQ'll the eighth grade we were ably led by Robert Hood, our president, Arthur Behnke, vii'e-president, Dorothy l'olg'lase, seeVetary-treasurer, and our advisor, Miss KrohnL ' in the early fall of 1931, we sueeessfully held a reception i11iI'0tll1t'll1gI the ofiieers of the elass, superintendent, and prineipals to the students. At the first meeting early in the fall, we elected officers whom we knew to be capable of holding office. They were Hugrh Higley, president, Helen Misses, vice-president, and Juanita Hartberg, set-retary-treasurer. These students are proud of leading us through our first year in high sehool. Our class was well represented in all clubs, liiiieoln Debating, Adrain Club, Burbank Seienee, and Badger Clubs seemed to have held mueh of their interest. P11y1'frn'1y--four 1 1 lf, fl , ML fyvx it ' ' ff fl, fe xl My NTNTH GRADE Fifth Row: I,indberg', Krueger, Yalzxp, Lal'ier're, Hannon. Hettke, I,aFever, Koeh, Behrendt, Vcanosky, Zoellner, Sengstoek. Fourth Row: Hallet, Puzynski, Larson, Pederson, Missos, l'almquist, Jacobson, Hurd, Thompson, Jaeger, Iiushey, Mansehefsky, Malmstadt. Third Row: VYebf+r, Higley, Phelps, liindouist, lflrler, Iiz1l'ie1're, Vopeens, Campbell, Sehimke, Hoffman, Hopfensperger, Peterson, Staff, Brown. Vieth, Lozier, Mueller, 'Foe-nel, Gustafson, Hart, Heyers, VVel1s, Wunderlieh, Hansen, Mech, l'ea.rson, l'lautz, Rnggo, Charette. Sec-ond Row: First Row: Swanson, Ross, Porslund, liolzind, Hzurtberg, liehnke, Larson, Magnuson, Hue, I'ott1'atz, l'rusko, Lindquist, Simpson. Iiepqault, White. A large number of girls eontinued to participate in Girl Scouts besides entering: the many sehool sports sueh as baseball, volleyball, and basketball. The boys also have heurkened to the will of sports. Football drew niany of them. They have given their untiringr effort to strive to better themselves for our future high sehool teams. lizisketball and ll'Z1l'li brought forth more boys interested in gznnes of eompetition. The ninth grraclers have eontributed mueli to the progxrzfiins planned for the honie room periods. NVe believe that there is talent hidden in these students whit-li is non' beginning to Il1E1U'l'ltlllZt'. lVe held our first party this year, one whieh was assuredly a sueeess. Dane- ingr and gzunes furnished the entertainment. The party was held after sellool. Novel refreshments were served eonsisting ot ive l'I'0?lIll eones. The eonimittee nienibers worked hard and were both llzlppy and proud to bring: about un enter- ltlllllllt'lll that everyone liked. For our able gflllfltflllvll through our first year in high sehool, we are extremely indebted to Miss SCfl1lltl01'. l'r1yn'fnrly-Evo EIGHTH GRADE Top Row: Mogenson, Katz, Lal-'vver, Hanson, Miller, Ne-verman, Svhultz, Tliompson, Ryan NVhitford, Goodman, Albrecht, Johnson, Lindquist, Kuhr. Fourth Row: Anderson, Hanley, lhler, Ifle-hrendt, Forslund, Comlves, Saidl, Nelson, Saicll, Leige-, Harpt, Atkinson, Strem, VVallsworth. Third Row: Lvafe, Alley, Zoellner, Johnson, Shellhorn, Olson, Maske, Young, XVanek, Gustafson, King, Garland, Skogbvrg, Lindquist, Yunke. Set-ond Row: Peterson, Scott, Choate, Vanliyck, Fox, Kamin, Becker, Vogt, Pasuhke, Lohr, Kuntz, Peterson, Bowman, Raines Zielowski, Se-linsky. Bottom Row: XVerte-pny, Pea-or, Rupert, Kruipp, Rogggendorf, Be-hnke, Rhode, Kalm, Kalm, Dalhed. Matz, Haase, LaVigne, Chism, Teige. Eighth Grade History 'NW' vixtererl Junior Higll in l5l30 having as our advisor Miss KdII11Tillt'. School lite sverned vvrv dull at iirst but the tide soon turned to a hriffht and mros vcrous 1 7 P future. NVQ are proud of the fam-t that as swf-11tl1 graders we had niorv students on the honor roll than any other class. Our office-rs for the first yvar were -lavk Hanley, president, Kvnneth Higrlvy, Vive--prvsiclc-ilt, and Evelyn Bowman, sevrvtary-treasurer. The officers for this ye-ar have prove-d equally well 4-hosvn. Thvy arv: Don Nflvffrnian, prvsidvntg livtty Bore-n, Vlt'0-lll't'SiflPlll1 William Nelson, svwc-tai'y, and Jane- Skidmorv, lZl'f'?lNlll't'l'. This yval' wr- haw take-n an avtivo part in all artivitivs. 'l'ln'rm- arv large- mniilwrs of vigrllth g1'l'?lilPl'S in thv Avtivity For Plan, Wllll'll is a way of enabling studvnts to partivipatv in all the games and lve'tu1'Gs and also to subscribe for tho Marionc-ttcf and YVhipurnvttv at tho minimum foe. XV? have a good reprvsenta- tion in the svhool galnvs, pi-ograins, and vlubs. 1'oy11' forty-sid' 1 'EIGHTH GRADE Top Row: Chartrand, Bagley, Mogenson, Higley, Kuntz, Landenberger, Kregel, Nighbor, Zander, Peters, Pecor, Garon, Beardsley, Conant. ' Fourth Row: Gannegan, Erickson, Krah, Falk, Iieannah, Peth, Hansen, Lieburn, Anderson, Cohen, Rogge, Balzer, Erickson, VVagner. Third Row: Garneisky, Dahlman, Peters, Oehler, Hliassen, Schroeder, Ilanson, Constine, Champley, Martinson, Nordost, Hutton, Malkin. Second Row: Olson, Spiering, Tioileau, Thompson, Behnke, Diert-ks, Miekel, Desehaine, Miss Krohn, LafTomb, Kuniek, Faueette, Bayer, Lahaie, Pearson, Kuh, Olson. First Row: Hurd, LeSage, XVesterdahl, Lindbohm, Olson, Loueks, Uhepeek, Oshesky, Rettke, Piquette, VVright, VVesc:her, Detemple, Merritt, Sherwood, Meeh. The Lincoln Debating Society, Putamus Math Ulub, History and Civics Club, Burbank Seienee Club, and Glee Clubs, all had our interest shown by the number of students who participated in them. Each person was eligible for one eluh besides the musieal organizations. Many of our girls and boys are scouts and have helped to carry out various projects. A new method has been used to group the students in the home rooms this year. The boys and girls are separated. Each assembly period is taken up by some interesting program that has been worked out. The boys in our class have been ex:-eptionally active in sports. Many boys have turned out for football as well as for basketball and traek. XVQ- are very grateful to Miss Kampiue and Miss Krohn for their exeellent guidanee through our first two years in Junior lligh and hope we shall be as fortunate and sua-eessful during the rest of our high sehool experienees as we have been under their supervision. Page forty-seven SIGVICNTI I GRADJG Top Row: lllenor, Phillips, XVagner, linrson, Nltlftlllttilll, l'1'eg:'o, l-iettlie, Ryan, Peterson, Holquist, Mech, Sax. , Fourth Row: Coyle, Sherwood, Olson, Reinke. Fzllkenberg, Brown, Becker, Hannon, Lange, Behrendt, Horniek, Hamilton, Anderson. Third Row: Sorenson, Crego, Overmnn, Iiindln-rg', Soderbergr, XXI-ber, Brazier, liordlais, Sturdy, Nast, Dickie, Kuntz, Pier. Second Row: Belair, Miller, Farnsworth, ML-Gowan, Gardner, Garland, Powers, Fzigerstroni, Peterson, Krie, Kalm, Erickson, Gray, Miller. Bottom Row: Stewart, Behnke, Gouley, Hettke, S1-hewe, Veirlson, Johnson, Hzirnilton, Stepplie, Doberstein, Peterson, King. Davis, Menuier, Sloan. Seventh Grade Histor NVe seventh graders take il great deal of interest in the various zietivities of the school. Our offieers for the year retleet the high standards of our class. These persons are: Dorothy Berginzin, president g Gladys Gan'lznid, viee-president q John Hulten. secretory, and Morris Mundt, ll'1'2lSlll'0l'. A large pereentzlge of seventh grade pupils from this student body were on the honor roll. Subjeets added to our eurrieuluin this year were literature, penmunship, and spelling. The purpose of literature is to make reading more intensive. Oral reading elasses are held frequently. The spelling elasses meet in large sem-tions Where they number from sixty-tive to seventy. Spelling drills are sometimes held. Occasionally a vietrola is used to drill for penmanship elassel. Penman- ship is given to develop better writing habits. liiterature and home eu-onomies or Manual 'l'l'z1ining, besides the four niajor snbjeets are t1V0l'tlgl'i'tl for the honor roll. A great number of the students are members oi' the various elnbs. A sev- enth grader is eligible to be ai member of most of the elubs with the exeeption of music-al organizations. Clubs which permit seventh grade membership are: History and Civies Club, Badger Club, and the llutzimus Club. Page forty-eight SEVENTH GRAD E Top Row: Erdman, Goodlet, Smith, Iljorklund, Carlander, Mundt, Sorenson, Olson, Reidinger, Fox, Vieth, Minzlaff, Hornick. Fourth Row: XYendel, Yieth, Johnson, Carlson, Johnson, Weaver, Forslund, Magnuson, Schmidt, Ulaylmougli, Iiushey, Reinke, Hulten, Mullin. Third Row: Ms-Nelly, Reidell, Lindquist, Lundeen, NVng'ner, House, XVood, Jaeger, Nelson, Hansen, Ilaglund, Nichol, Rasmussen. Sec-ond Row: Dobbins, Peterson, Boerner, lglurkel, Guse, lflllison, Luskow, Miss Swanson, Gustafson, Garant, liiljestrand, Ninehouse, Marineau, Kelly, Ueoke. Bottom How: .lac-kson, Jaeger, Be-longa, Falkenberg, Olsen, Miller, Rettke, Kopisolike, Hains, Adams, Lindstrom, Hutton, Bergman, Kuliek, England. The seventh grrade is highly represented in the Junior Band which holds its practices every Monday and Thursday in Mr. Russf-ll's room. Miss Kan1pine's English elasses displayed their ability along dramatic lines by presenting a Uhristmas Program for the Junior High School assembly. The program was very well performed and showed much talent. ln response to Mr. Henke's call for the formation of a Junior High School football squad, many seventh grade boys responded. They look promising for a future high sehool team. There are a great number of seventh grade grirls who belong to the Girl Sm-outs' organization. They showed their skill in eompass, signalling, life line, and the works for various proficiency badges at 'the second rally held in the High School Gym. lVe are now entering' upon the last days of our first year in Junior High. We shall he able to look baek over a happy and successful year and realize the helpful assistant-e that Miss Swanson has so unselfishly given to us. Poor f0I'f1lI'Il inc 11' jif' STUDENTS NVIIO HAVE BEEN ON THE HONOR ROLL MORE THAN ONCE THIS YEAR Junior High HIGH HONOR Eva Adams Dom1ldi'oylv Gone' 1'l2iI'11SNVO1'tll Gladys Garland John Hultf-n Eleanor liOI7lSL'llk0 'l'heod01'0 McNf-lly flll21l'lOlZt0 Miller Morris Mundt llarry Sorenson IIIGII HONOR Evelyn Buwlnan Elaine Evert NlEll',lOI'lP Kull Gladys P2lSL'llliQ l4f'Ol1E1 Piquette Xvllllillll Saidel Of-org'ir1e Skog'lwl'g HIGH IIONOR llmwrtlly All1lt'l'SOll Ilurutlly l+'orslund Juznlitzz Ilurtlmr-rg' Martha Ilcwslwy Jzlnvt Hier Mary Agni-x Hurd Scvcnih Grade AVERAGE OF 90 Helen Kelly Marion lJlljf'St1'i111ll Dorothy Pvtrrsorl J0:n111e Powers Eighfll Grade A YERAGE OF 90 l4ll'l-'Ili-'l'il'li Balm-1' Mildred i'arlson Sophie C'l1c-pork Lorraine Garland Lulu Kamin Edna Mae llaPla11t Don Nevorman Ilucillo E. Olson fl21tll91'H1P Solinsky Bvrnivc Young Nfllllll Grrrdv A YERAU E OF 90 Nilfbllll l?:1'OWll VVz1lfvr Isvllln-rg: Sllirlvy Mullin .Ivan Svtunsky Dorotlly AVBIQIIOI' Mary Advlv Wenzel Mary Iullznlwtll. -lnlnl NOI'lll?l llindlwrgr Alta l'vtvrsm1 Esther fQll0UVt'l' lin-rxlir-0 Svlllllfl Lurvn Swanson Harold Yiefll Grave- Zeratsky Qx 57 K ,ls- L Ea 1 fx 2ib 4 fl-Q if Q6 if E, C, ? fQ Q '7 ?'X'T , 5 X QA sis , J, Ox Vi ,E QL, Tr 4 2-J' 1g'NC LETICS ii? Coach Humbert Mr. Humbert has just completed his second year at Marinette High. Although his teams have not won all their games, they have made a good record, when one considers the amount of material the coach had to pick from. Coach Humbert received his high school education at Geneseo, Illinois, after which he attended the University of Illinois for four years. Wllile at Illinois, Humbert was prom- inent in campus activities, besides playing three years of football as a guard and fullback. Mr. Humbert has come to Marinette highly rec- ommended by the Illinois' Authorities, and has more than proven his worth in the past two years. Since there are only five lettermen return- ing from this yearls team, our coach places his hopes for a successful 1932 season in a 'group of green material, which should develop rapidly. Besides coaching football, Humbert also teaches several gym classes and has charge of the program of intramural athletics. Assistant Coach Lee O'Leary This is Coach O'Ileary's first year at Marinette High School. He hails from Ripon College where he distinguished himself in all major sports. His first coaching duties took him to Tripp, South Dakota, where he coached all three sports for two years. He was then called to Lancaster, NVisconsin, where he took over coaching duties for six years. This year, Mr. O'Leary proved to be an endless help as Assistant Coach at Marinette High School. Mr. 0'IJeary is also the head track coach. Page fifty-one K lf Yr X FOOTBALL SQ l TAD 'Pop Row: Rettkv, lfummings, ifunstine, Be-lr-nga, Anderson, Conant, lfxoc,h Rmxnzx lxolllth Oaluvoml, Selinsky, Linser. Middle- Row: Ass't Pouch 0'Leary, lflehrendt, Tlillis, Brown, xVUl1I'lYl?LI'l, Milmst ull lonstlnn XVell:4, Iloquette, Vinkowslcy, I'oqum-tte, Bergold, Coac-h Humluert. Bottom Row: Ass't Mgr. Christenson, XVz11ker, Pulglase-, Mc-Curdie, Xlnh Olson Stunu Vonmlws, Ph:-lir, Danner, Kauffman, Mgfr, Bertrand, St'lll0lI1lJ0l' 151 Svptemlwr 243 Ocftober 3 .. Uvlobel' 10 . 0vtobe1'l7 . . Uvhmbel' 24 . Ol'lHll91':ll . NUVl'IIllN'l' 5 NOVl'lI1lJl'I' ll, Pfryw fiflu-11110 Football Schedule . .Mzlrilwttv . .Murim-tfv . .Mzl1'ilwtle' . .lVlEll'll1l'lfl' ..Mz11'in0ftc . . . .Mzlrllwttv . .Mz11'ilw'f.t41 ..NIm'i11vTtv . .Nl2ll'lllt'fl,l' Ovmxto ....,.. XVvs'r Green lgilf Mmlitowov . . . . Sllvboygall .. Oshkosh . . . Frmd du Lau . . Easf G11-011 Bay Appleton .. lVll'll0D'liIlPl' . . Football - Fox River Valley Conference East flI'0P11 Bay NVest Green Bay . . . . . . . Appleton ..... Fond du Lani . . Oshkosh .,.. Sl1f'b0yg'ElIl . . . Mariuette . . Manitowoc . . . .859 .859 .800 .500 .428 .030 .286 .000 Page Ffty-three OFONTO 13eMA'lilNlC'l l'l4l 0 for the tirst gfilllll' of the season, clefeatiiigr the . Purple and White hy a score of lil-tl. Ueonto Uilllll' to the l1a.ue1'111an Alhlethe lllield Many new faces were in the starting' lineup, with only a few veterans back. Oeonto proved too much for Marinette's green squad, and, with the splendid running of the Winther brothers as a starter, ehalked up two touehdowns and a point after touelidown. Uombes' running and Mahnstadt's punt . returning were tl1e outstanding' features for Marinette, while the two VVinthers in the backtield .. and another lVinther in the line were the best per- -----N-il-M tormers for Oc-onto. Com I res VVEST GREEN BAY 12--MAR.lNET'l'E 0 Playing' the first conference game of the season, Marinette was defeated by the Purple of NVest Green Bay, 1,2-0. The game was featured by the line plunging and the all-around ability of YVest's Indian fullback, Chief Hill. The Purple was pushed all over the field in the first half, with West going through fortwo touchdowns. After the intermission, however, the Marinetteteam tightened up and out- played West in the last half, Although they worked the ball into scoring territory several times, Marinettels team did not have the drive to push over a touchdown. As a whole, the team showed a great improvement over the performance of the preceding Saturday. Q 1' K W Q , MARlNl+l'l l'l4l 25--MANl'l'OWOC' 0 r VVinnin,Q the first game of the seaso11, the -, Purple and Wlhite trampled over a weak Manito- woe team for a 25-0 victory. A feature of the game was long' runs, with the Marinette backs doing more than their share. Manitowoc made a dangerous threat to score in the third period, but was sueeessfully repulsed. Many players got a ehanee in this game, since it was played on a rather warm day. Several new baekfield hopes were uncovered, who would be of value during' the rest of the season. 3 . Olson U Page fifty-four SHEBOYGAN 7-MARINETTE 0 y 'A l Playing the second out of town game of the season, lVlarinette was -defeated by the Ull2lll'lIl2lli- 1 ers, 7-0. The game was played in a downpour of rain making the execution of plays very difficult. Many times the Purple penetrated deep into Sheboygans territory only to lose the ball on fumbles. Sheboygan made its score in the third quarter as a result of a blocked kick. IVIARINETTE 11-OSHKOSH 2 ln the first six minutes of play Marinette gained nine points toward helping to defeat the Blue and NVhite by the unique score of 11 to 2. nr Y-. On the second play Combes cut through tackle for 71 yards. Clombes also kieked the extra point. A pu11t, bloeked by Constine, resulted in two more points. Oshkosh scored its points after a bad pass sailed over Uombes' head. Danner The Purple played one of the best games of the season and well deserved this hard earned victory. FOND DU LAC 26-MARINETTE 6 The powerful Fond du Lac eleven battered the Purple and White to a 26 to 6 defeat at Lauerman's Athletic Field. Marinette's only score came during the first quarter when Combes in three plays, crashed ten yards for a touchdown. A few minutes later a pass, Barret to Guyette, gave the visitors their first touchdown. During the rest of the game the strong Fond du Lac machine gradually wore down the Purple. Barret, Fondy's plunging fullback, scored the three re- maining touchdowns. l l EAST 33-MARINETTE 0 I Marinette took the worst 'defeat of the season at the hands of East Green Bay. Two plays after the kickoff East shoved over its first touchdown. - Marinette seemed to be disheartened by this first score, as the team showed very little spirit during the rest of the game. The East backfield made Q .. consistent and easy gains through the line, and also completed many passes for good gains. Klicka and Miller were the outstanding ground gainers for East, with Sargeant and Walasliiliski showing great defensive ability. Combes was the best performer for the Purple, with the whole line playing a mediocre game. Ft iw , . Constine Page fifty-fi1:e , .. ., 1 l l l l l 1 I M2lllTlStHllf Walker APPIJETON 1,4--MAliINlC'l l'E 7 The 0I'2illg!0lllE'll clvfvzxtvcl tho Pllrplo zxftvl' El hard lsilllgflll lmttlv by llllx sl-orc of 14 to 7. Two perfect plays grave Appleton both l0l1t'lltl0VV1lS. Krolm nmdv tho first one on a 45 yard run, and Ruppcl ran 55 yards for the sc-voml touvhdown, Thr Purple scored its only touchdown after 1'ec'ov0rir1g an Appleton fumble on tho 20 yard line. Marimlttv was in scoring position many time-s, but was never Pllbltx to put the ball over. Appleton was outplayed througxbout thc- grarne, but two pfwfc-1-t plays in the first half beat Mariuettv. The lVlarin0ttv linv plaxyvcl 21 llilllfl'-Ill? grmnv, 21llllUllQ.!'ll outweighed by the Appleton forwards. 1 i 1 i l I I w l Q xYll'l'll St0l't'y Pnyw jifiy-sim l on l I . l i L Brown VVells M Alil NE TT E 0-M ENOM I NE E 6 Playing before tl erowd of 10,000 rabid football fans, Menoininee again defeated the Purple clad trihe. The granie was evenly played, due to the fact that the two tezuns were very equally matelled. Menoniinee made its seore in the Second qilarter, on at pass from Mead to liarker. .lust he-fore this, the Mari- nette line held Menoniinee f01'flll'0f'il0WllS on the l yard line. Mariilette advanced the hall to the 20 yard line several times, only to lose it on funlhles or downs. Mead was the Outstanding' ground gxainer for Menoininee, inakingf eontinual grains atound the ends and off tackle. The whole Marinette team played E1 good gralne, never quitting' till the final whistle. E l l'olg'l:1.se Stuntz P11 gre jif I if-.Qm.'e1: ,, 1- Q BASKETBALL SQUAD Top Row: John, Pinkowsky, Steppke, Reines, Conant, Martinson, Steffen, Higley Magnuson Middle Row: Ass't Mgr. Brown, Swerdlow, Selinsky, Sperry, Coach Meyers, Cohen Hlllls Hartberg, Mgr. Bowden. - Bottom Row: Mueller, Lundgren, Plantz, Polglase, Malmstadt, Lundgren, Kaufman Johnson Page yifty- December December December January January J zuiuary J Z1Ij.'ll3.l'y January February February February February February March March March night Basketball Schedule 11 18 23 8 15 22 26 29 ,J 12 19 23 26' 4 11 18 VVest Green Bay Oshkosh Sheboygan Manitowoc .Fond du Lau Appleton IWQIIOIHHIGQ East Green Bay West Green Bay Oshkosh Sheboygan Menominee Manitowoc Fond du Lac Appleton East Green Bay HERE There There HERE HERE Th ere HERE There There HERE HERE There There There HERE HERE BOYS' GYM CLASS Sitting: Kamps, Conant, McDonald, Strutz, England, I. Poquotte, Schreiner, Eric-r. Playing: Carlson, Behnke, Steppke, Sche-we, Mr. llumbe-rt, Vlautz, Alley, D. Christenson, F. Poqueftte, XVel+er, John, Behrendt, YValkev'. U I SE? in ir I A W . f l V 2 l I Malmstallt Polglase li Lundgren Page Ffly-nine l l i I L......,,,,.v-,.... Cohen 1 Lunflgren X. Page sixty Mueller Basketball Summary The Fox River Valley conference winner, NVest Green Bay, opened the season by whipping Marinette 26 to 6 at Marinette. NVest started the game with a rush and took an early lead which the Purple never threatened. Tl1e following week, Marinette journeyed to Oshkosh and met with a crushing 36 to 8 defeat. The Blue and White's tall quintet were no match for the green Marinette Squad and won an easy victory. Two days later, lVlarinette met with a similar defeat at Sheboygan, by a score of 21 to 8. The Purple held the Uhairmakers during the first half, but loosened up during the second half. Polglase took scoring honors in both the Oshkosh and Sheboygan games. Marinette took its fifth straight defeat by the hands of a strong Manitowoc team 25 to 9 on our home floor. Marinette played good offensive ball, but her defense was no11e too strong. Marinette won its first game by defeating the Fond du Lac Pagers 12 to 9 after a hard fought game. The Purple outplayed the 4'Red War- riorsl' throughout every stage of the game with all members of the Purple squad playing excep- tionally good ball. The next game o11 the schedule was at Apple- ton, where the Purple tried to duplicate her victory of the former week, but failed with the score ending 16 to 9 in favor of the Orangemen. The Purple failed to collect with her foul shots a chance for a victory. Our first of the two-game series with Menom- inee ended in a defeat for the Purple, 11 to 5. Menominee took an early lead and kept it throughout the game wl1ile the Marinette squad never seemed to get started, and played a slug- gish brand of ball. Marinette finished the first half of the season with a defeat by the hands of a powerful East Green Bay team, 31 to 11. The Purple was totally outelassed, making the majority of her scores only during the last quarter. VVest Green Bay duplicated the defeat forced on the Purple during the former week, only by a score of 33 to 10. Marinette was again outelassed while the NVest High Pagers seemed to score points at will. Oshkosh celebrated Lineoln's birthday by de- feating the Purple after a long hard battle by a score of 25 to 18. Marinette was leading at the half by a score of 11 to 2, Plautz making all but four of the pointsg but Oshkosh staged a strong comeback and during the linal period of the game nosed out the Purple. Sheboygan was the next visiting team and after a game of fouls she emerged victorious by a score of 16 to 11. Marinette missed many chances at the basket while the Chairmakers took an advantage of our personal fouls which gave them the five points sufficient to give them their victory. 011 February 23, the Purple and White crossed the river and in an exciting game, nosed out the Menominee cagers by a score of 11 to 10. Menominee took an early lead and kept it until Kent Lundgren 's beautiful shot put the Purple in the lead by a score of 10 to 8 as the third quarter closed. The Maroons came back and tied the score until the last thirty seconds of play when Captain Polglase's foul shot gave the Pur- ple her much deserved victory. Three days after the Menominee game the home team journeyed to Manitowoc and defeated the 'fShipbuilders by a score of 16 to 9. Marinette played good all-around ball and had no difficulty in defeating the Manitowoc Quintet. Lundgren, Plautz, and Mueller all distinguished themselves. East Green Bay defeated Marinette for the second time of the season after a long hard fought battle by a score of 18 to 14. Twelve of Marinette's fourteen points came on foul shots and the game was only decided when in the last minute of play East made two beautiful shots gaining the victory. Marinette defeated Fond du Lac for her sec- ond time 12 to 11 at Fond du liac. The game was very close, neither team having much of an advantage over the other. Polglasc took the scoring honors for the Purple. Appleton triumphed over the Purple in the last game of the season by a 14 to 9 victory. The game was very rough, three men being taken out and one man being knocked out. Marinette was held scoreless up to the first half, but staged a mighty comeback during the later part of the contest. The game was only decided in the last few minutes of play when two shots clinched the game for Appleton. Polglase, liundgren, Malm- stadt and Fohen all played their last game for Marinette High School. L i x i 1 ..5 y. Q i if Plantz Kaufman i Johnson Page siwly-one I 4 TRACK TEAM Top Row: Charette, Amundsen, Lindquist, Steffen, Nordin, Zueollo, Mullin, Belonga, Kollath, Storey, Malmstadt, Carlson, Linser. Second Row: Coach O'Leary, McDonnell, Hammes, Goddard, Pearson, Plautz, Kaufmann, Vireh, Reines, Lundgren, Stuntz, Wuhrmann, Mr, Moreiield, Assistant Coach. Bottom Row: J. Johnson, Buscher, Kuntz, Price, LaFond, VVells, Jacobson, Constine, Snyder, Borndahl. Track The 1932 track season has Jroved ver suceessful considerine' the outcome . . I . i fx ot track work 111 former years. Xvlth only one letter man returning from last Vear Coach O'Learv had to de mend on much ercen material for this ear 's sc uad. I' , U 4 Q ul-H 4 - VVorkouts were held 1n the gym starting quite early 111 order to have the candl- dates in fairly good condition for the outdoor season. An intramural meet was held inside in Ap1'il, at which much very promising material was uncovered. Towards the last of April, the squad was turned loose into the athletic: field. and training' 3.1111 work started in earnest. A new supply of equipment was purchased, giving a chance for a larger squad. About fifty fellows reported for the first month or so, but this was cut down to around twenty-tive, which number composed the first squad. Traek is fast becoming one of the high rank- ing: activities of the school, and with an enthusiastic coach like Mr. O'l1eary at the head, it will develop much faster. Six meets were held illl'0Llg.2'il0l1t the season, which are as follows: April 23, outdoor class meet, May 7, dual meet with Eseanaba, May 14, Fox River Valley Relays, May 21, dual meet with Vlfest Green Bay, May 28, Marinettc-Menominee meet, June 4, Fox River Valley Conference meet. l'f1yvsiu'fy-11011 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL 'TEAMS Top Row: Brazier, Edson, Erickson, Jaeger, Gunderson, Combes, Lowe, Arendt, Seefeldt, Grill. Middle Row: Combes, Anderson, Mlnarik, Leppien, Erickson, Miss Johnson, LeSage, Reinke, Nelson, Heiti. Bottom Row: Nelson, VValk, Gray, Mans, Sehnell, Mans, Nickel, Brown, Knapp, Minzloff. Girls' Volleyball Teams Girls' volleyball was the first tournament game played this year. A great many students from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes competed for places on the teams. Practice was held every Tuesday and Friday for about eight weeks. At the end of this time the teams were picked by Mary Ellen Erickson, volleyball head, with assistance of Miss Johnson, gym instructor. Only first teams were chosen with three girls as substitutes. The Sopho- mores elected as their captain, Evelyn Uombes, the Juniors, Helen Nelson, and the Seniors, Virginia Combes. Slips were drawn to see which team would play first. The first game was between the Sophomores and Seniors, the Seniors winning. The second game was between the Sophomores and Juniors, the Juniors winning. The last and decisive battle was between the Juniors and Seniors, a game which was played equally well by both teams. The Juniors won by the slim majority of one point. The girls' basketball tournament was played next. The Freshmen were included in basketball to give them the fundamentals of the game which will be of benefit for them next year. First and second teams with substitutes were chosen. The cha'mpionship was won by the Seniors. The senior captain was June Lowe, the Junior, Ursula Grill, the Sophomore, Adella O'Connor, and the basketball head was Esther Schnell. Baseball, tennis, and track tournaments were also played. In tennis the round-robin system was used. Muriel lieSage had charge of baseball and Helen Nelson had charge of track. Page sixty-three Detemple l'riee Heil Junior High Football Junior High football plays a very important part in the sueeess of our high school teams. As everyone knows, it is the junior high boys who become the future football stars of our sc-hool. This year sixty-five boys reported to the eoaehes, who were the Messrs. Gerritts, Henke, and Moretield. The Merrynian sehool grounds were filled in and put in exeellent shape, thus affording an exeellent place for the young gridsters to learn the game. Praetiee was held two night a week at Merryman school and every Friday night the teams played regular games on the Lauerman Field. The teams were pieked aeeording to weight, so the two lightweight teams played together and the two heavyweight teams played together. The first few nights of praetiee were spent in learning and discussing the rules, and learning the rules of good sportsmanship on the field. After this several weeks were spent in learning the fundamentals of the game, such as running, bloeking, tackling, and carrying the hall. Much promising material was uncovered. which will prove to he a great help to the high sehool teams of future years. Intramurals The hoys showed eonsiderahle interest in lntramurals this year. Therewere twenty-five teams in th.e Junior and Senior High boys' Round Robin basketball tournament. All of the gym elass eompeted in the Free Throw contest. There were eight teams in the Junior lligh and nine teams in the Senior lligh haseball tournament. Tennis, horseshoe, outdoor traek, and golf attracted a large erowd of eontestants. The indoor traek festival was held again and some spirited competition made the event a sueeess. Iyllffll siwtyefrmz' Muff X 1 I , 61 rf 041' , X , 'VI 7701! RGANIixKfl0NS ,,. 1... , K , .., BAND First Row: Snyder, N. liehnke, Linrllrom, Alley, Danner, llzxuman, XValk, Granquist, Bust-her. Sea-ond Row: Steffen, Skowlunrl, Sehwanz, Meyers, lvlargzqolis, Kelley, I'eterson. J. Pearson, Schultz, NVQ-nzel, Duer, Poquette, Cohen, Nordost, Krah, liorndahl, Simeox, XV. Mullin. Third Row: Krueger, Allrrigqht, Boland. Colvin, VVhi1l'ord, Sloan, Guse, Carlson, NVriglit, Anderson, Mr. Russell, Young, Zoeliner, llovrle, Pope. ll' I ler Fritlxson ll llxnson lVl'll'tiYlt 1Ll Munflt Yelson, Fourth Row: .Tol1nson,E.1Vlu in, senw g, 1 , . z . , . . f , . ,. , Le-Fever, Reinke, Legault, M1-Nelly, Balzer, llulten, A. liehnke, F. Pearson, Kettke, Kuntz, Polglase, Lohff, Seymour. Fifth Row: Sc-hrafler, Higley, XVeigert, Weber, Mogenson. The Band The Marinette High Sehool Band of 1982 has been fairly largre, having' a membership of forty-seven. lt was eonsiclerahly hanclieappecl at the hoginiiing of the year, due to laek of elarinets. This situation was partly reinecliecl with the entering elarinet players from the Junior Band. Few eoneerts were given at the beginning of the year, clue to the unbalaneecl hanflg during the latter half of the sc-hool year the baud appeared more often. lt gave a eoneert of rnarehes at the Marinette County Fair, at Vilausaukee, NViseonsin in September. The band also appeared in the High Sehool ALldii'0!'iLl1Il, before an asseiuhlagre of the Parent-Teacher Associations of the city. The following Band members gxracluate this year: J aek Uolvin, tluteg Frank Igillllllilllll, Robert Steffen, Ilersehel Danner, saxophonesg Riehard Bornclahl, baritone, Gunnar Granquist, trombone, Norman llehnke, Freneh horn, John Polgflase, Wlarcl Seymore, trumpets. l'. II. Russell, lllllSli'Z1i flireetor, has eharge of the lmancl. Otiieers are llersehel Danucr, presidentg John Polgrlase, Vive-presideutg and Frank llauinann, seere- tary-treasurer. l'uy1w SiJff'll'ffl'tl ORCHESTRA Standing: Colvin, Mullin, Lindbom, Ii2lLllT1ilIl, Planner. Second Row: Iiehrendt, Andrew, N. llehnke, Johnson, Skowluncl, Weber, Mr. Russell, Granquisl, Pearson, XYQ-lls, A. Behnke, ljuscher. First Row: Mc-Allister, Mau, Ilouehe, Evert, Vogt, Hurd, Murinezui, Hunley. The Orchestra The orchestra started this year with many new members, the result of having lost many of the senior members of last year. This year those who are working for a credit must have 380 points in oiwler to get this 1-1-cecvgiiitirwii for their work. Thus those who are really interested in Ul't'lll'Sfl'21 and who are miiseielltious will he given 21 eu-dit at the end of their senior year. The 0I't'il0Sil'?l has been quite aetive this year, having' played at four assembly J1'0U'I'idll1S and at the Marinette VV0l1l?1l1iS Club Bicentennial lI'09'l'3.Hl. A D P1 Some of the iiotewmthy pieees learnecl this year were: The Illlllgitilitlll IJZIIIOOS, Nos. Z3 and ii, by Bl'2lilIIlSQ lVIosaiv Overture hy Sereflyg '4lVlinuetto Gmjosrf' hy Motzartg and the HPl'l?lll1i1' frfnn li'Arlesienne Suite No. 1, by Bizet. Otfive-rs of the vluh are N0l'lll2lll lielmke, presiclent: Frank likllllllilllll, vim-- lmresidentg Horst-lic-I i,2lllllt'l', St'l'l'f'i'ElI'y and treasurerg and Bertill Johnson. 11bI'2iI'12:i,Il. U. II. Russell is the director. l'rrgf'.viu'l.1f-.six LIBRARY COUNCIL Standing: Carlson, Farlquist, Bergren, Marston, Miss Bruce, Nordin, Lindstrom, Cohen, Grill. Seated: Haslanger, llunrlgren, Semrau, Foffey, Lohff, Meyers, Maas, Beach, Konyn, Rothman, MeAllister. Library Council Soinethingx new in assembly programs b1'0llQ2,'l1t the Ilibrary Uounril to the attention of the sehool this year, when members illustrated by dances, songs, and cleclamations, divisions of the Dewey Deeimal system of lflassifieation-music, art, literature, history, seienee, and the like. Fifteen new menrbers were eleetecl to the Uouneil in the fall. 011 the first and third Thursdays of eaeh month the group met with Miss Bruce, the adviser, and successfully carried out its purpose, which is to promote the welfare of the Marinette high school library and also to learn how to care for any collection of books. A4-eorcliilg to an established custom, the 'eounm-il held its annual breakfast in May at whieh time each member enjoyed a game of tennis and prepared his ow11 breakfast at a large campfire. The eouneil was orgraiiizerl in l5J24. lts present offieers are: Agnes Marie lqllllllglfll, president, Robert Norclin, vice-presidentq and Ethel Meyers, secre- tary-treasurer. Page sixty-seven SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLICIC Phill! Top How: Hamilton, Varlquist, Vl'ilkinson, Merritt, Haase, Howman, Drefahl, Niekel, Vogt, llushey, Horniek, lieyers, Carlson. Sei-ond Row: Holm, Brown, Grill, Peterson, Mm-Allister, Adams, Vogt, Evert, Sanderson, Chris- tenson, Rothman, Hubert, Nyman, Seefeldt. Third Row: Peterson, Mau, Rutz, liovee, llomluary, Minzloff, Rothman, Mr. Russell, Malmstailt, Krah, Lundgren, Semrau, Heil, 'l'hilips. Fourth Row: Granquist, Matson, Nelson, Hodgins, Meyers, Soderberg, Hokenson, Jaeger, Colter, Hartberg, Graetz, Hloy, Haslanger. llottom Row: Margolis, Ryan, Nivon, Lang, Seliefelker, Mueller, Olson, Arendt, Leonardson, Garot, l'ep11in, Verslunml. Senior High Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club of the Senior High School has just eonipleted another sueeessful year. Though the opportunities of tl1e elub have been limited, due to a shortage of inusie, they have aeeomplished mueh. The president of the eluh this year was Agnes Marie llundgren, the secretary, Ruth Sanderson, and the librarian, Doris Mae Malnistadt. The girls have sung for the Parent Teaehers Association, a Teachers' Clon- vcntion held in Marinette, and forthe organization of the P. E. O. Many three part songs were learned this year, among which were: t l'rees,?' Home, Danse lVlinuet, t'The Village Blat-ksmitlifi t'Sweet and Low, and The Swan. ln May the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs eoinbiued to give a eantata, The Village Blacksmith. A division ot' the girls' eluh was a double quartet whieh sonietinies sang for assembly programs and teaehers' meetings. lVlen1hers were Agnes Marie llundgren, llelen Vogt, Joan Adams, Dorothy Niekel, Margaret tfolter, Elizabeth llartherg, Doris Matson, and Mareella Krall. The girls have enjoyed their work very iuueh and wish to thank their thoughtt'ul and exeellent leader, Clyde Russell. Puyrx Si.Tfrlf-Ififfllt U GIRLS' ATHLICTIC' ASSOCIATION Top Row: SL-hnell, Arseth, NVuln'man, ldriekson, ldmlson, Gray, Klaver, Faubel, Schuehart, Sanderson. Second Row: L. Mans, Drown, Gray, Grill, I-lenquinet, lloileau, Hubert, Hubbell, Christensen, Sherwood. Third Row: VValk, Mans, Hartel, Linrlstrom, Ust-th, Mlnariek, Mc-lntyre, Knntz, Ileppin, Hamil- ton, Bovee, Nickel. Fourth Row: Lowe, Murray, Pier, Yudin, Rauner, VVunderlir:h, Miss Johnson, Combes, Reinke, LeSage, Erickson, Nelson, Heiti. Bottom Row: Bushey, Hornick, Lang, Minsloff, Fombes. Gunderson, Angwall, Franzke, Arendt, Comte, Deternple, Seefeldt, Peterson. Girls' Athletic Association The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to maintain the ideals of sportsmanship and to create an interest in sports in order that its members may carry on in one or more of these after they are through with school. Its members have been active in other school activities this year as well in athletics. Being a sister organization to the boys' athletic clubs, G. A. A. took upon itself the duty of selling candy at all the home football and basketball games. The proceeds of these sales went to help tinance the high school athletics. The G. A. A. also sponsored one of the All School parties on January 23. The Menominee G. A. A. entertained our girls at a Bowery Party on Janu- ary 9. The Marinette girls, in return, entertained Menoininee girls at a t'Kid Partyw on April 8. The tournaments were carried off nicely, volleyball being played under Mary Ellen Erickson as leader, with the Juniors as the winners, basketball under Esther Sehnell with the Seniors as champions. The baseball tournament was under the supervision of Muriel lieSage and was i11 May. The hikes this year were managed by Caroline Mans, master of hikes. G. A. A. officers for the year were: Marion Gunderson, presidentg Virginia Combes, vice-president, June Lowe, secretary, Bernice Detemple, vice-president, Evelyn Peters, point secretary, and Miss Gladys Johnson, adviser. Page sixty-nine I BOYS' GLEN fTl,l'l:i Top Row: .le-nsky, M. Anderscfn, Miller, Johnson, Kinnear, Andrew, Hallett, Alley, Norclin, Busher. Sei-ond Row: Swerdlow, N. liehnke, llovde, Bovee, Amundsen, A, llehnke, Christenson, Hanley, ljerglund, llartberg. Third Row: Lahey, Granquist, Mullin, l4ll'llllJ0lN, Mr. Russell, l.undgren, Behrendt, Coon, Sperry, Bushey. Bottom Row: lddwards, Olson, Eriekson, S4-hwanz, Leslie, Steffen, Jlowden, Iiorndahl, llohff, lfinkowsky. Boys' Glee C lub The Boys' Glee Club has always been a live M. ll. S. organization i11 the past and this year witl1 the help of the musie director, Vlyde Russell, it has made greater progress than ever and has been rec-eived with highest approval at all appearances. No operetta was given this year, but inenibers have sung before loeal organ- izations sueh as the l1ion's iilllll, Kiwanis Ulub, Rotary l'lub, and l3'. T. Afs ot different sehools and have even appeared before the East and Wlest High sm-hools of Green liay. They also sang over radio station 'NVIIBY at Green Bay. The inauguration of the point System has created an incentive for organizing duets, tries, and quartettes. It has also eneouraged prompt attendant-e at all practices, whieh benefited tl1e Ulub in every way. Some of the numbers the members have niastered are: ' ' Song of the W'estern Men, HThe hong Day Hoses, 'tl7eep River, lnvietus, and 4'The Little Soldier. By working hard on eaeh of the songs given them, the group has learned more about ehorus work this year and has developed into a strong organization. The oliieers are as follows: Gunnar Granquist, presidentg Richard Born- dahl, viee-presidentg John Miller, seeretary Ellld treasurerg Eugene Mullin, librarian. Pf1ycsc'ucn.ty LINCOLN DEI-EATING SOCIETY 'Pop Row: Faucette, Evert, Carlson, Choate, Jensky, Anderson, Missos, Becker, Forslund, Holquist. Third Row: Young, L. Olson, Selinsky, Vasc-hke, V. Olson, Skidmore, Pearson, Kuh, Kamin, Garland. Second Row: lsenberg, VVhitford, Neverman, Saidel, Phillips, Mr. Exworthy, Legault, VVells, Hansen, Behnke. Bottom Row: Rupert, Hurd, Edwards, Skofxlierg, Bowman, Mullin, John, Swanson, Schultz. Lincoln Debating Society Be the labor great or small D0 it ufell or not at all is the slogan of the Lincoln Debating Society which has tried to live up to its watchword by maintaining' a high scholastic average among club members. As a rcsult the names of a great many of those who belong have appeared each six weeks on the school honor roll. The club, this year, increased the limit of enrollment from twenty-five to forty members. This added number brought with them much new ability of various kinds. In order to give everyone a chance to do something, plays were added to the activities this year. Two were given: one in assembly called, L6Wl19H Romance Lived and another, HPenrod and Sam at a regular meeting. - Readings and musical selections gave variety to the usual program of debates. Q At the beginning' of the year the members chose as their leaders: Marjorie Kuh, presidenltg Betty Boren, vice-president, Georgine Skogberg, secretary 5 Claude Vllells, treasurer, Helen Missos, reporter, and Don Neverman, chairman of the program committee. Page severity-one HISTORY AND CIVICUS CLUB Top Row: Gustafson, Matz, llaase, Shellhorn, Mueller, lialllant, I-lehnke, Roggendorf, Erler. Fourth Row: Oshesky, Martindale, Hershey, Peterson, Svott, VVag'nei', VVhite, Jacobson. Third Row: Ileyers, Steppke, Jackson, XVel1er, Hansfm, Diereks, Duer, Molin, Nickel, NVagne1'. Second Row: Merritt, Magnuson, Menor, lliler, Miss Swanson, Olson, Martinson, Mundt, Mullin, Kulick. llottom Row: NYesterdahl, Loucks, VVright, Lindbom, King, Staff, Chism, VVood, Johnson. History and Civics Club To promote more intensive work in History and Civies, to help maintain good government in the schools by fostering the eivie virtues, and to give parlia- mentary prai-tiee4tl1ese are the three purposes of the Junior High History and Uivies Ulub. Any student of the seventh, eighth, or ninth grade who lives up to the VViseonsin International Athletir Assoeialion rules may belong to this oluh. Many programs have been given during the year. They have consisted of talks, historieal plays, dramatizations, eurrent topics, and extemporaneous Speeches, study of historical pictures, lives of great men and women, and parlia- mentary drill. A social hour is a pleasant part of each program. Officers for the first semester were: Betty Masek, president, Elsie Haase, vice-president, and Ruth Duer, secretary-treasurer. For the second semester they were liueile Hanson, presidentg Philip Martineau, vice-president, Ralph Menor, secretary, Dorothy Peterson, treasurer, and Marjorie Peterson, pulolieity repor- ter. The adviser of the soeiety is Miss Swanson. I'u,f1r Sl'l,'I'Ilfllj-f wo .l VNIOR HIGH CHORVS Top Row: XYalk, l'e4lerson, Missos, Anderson, Hurd, Norrlin, Hanson, Valmquist, Martinson, .lm-ger, Linrllucrg, Hue. Philips, Higley, New-rman, Pope, Nelson, Saidel. ' n 'iuh, lforslunrl, llartln-rg, Skogherg, Roggcndorf, Fourth Row: 'l'hir4l Row: Garland, Polgrlase, learso , I Zerutsky, Skowluntl. Second Row: ' ' ' 'X ' ' Olson, Miss Nystrum, Paschke, Selinsky, llehnke, Swanson. - - X K min Young, Bottom Row: Knapp, Beeke l4al'lante, Sc-hultz. Constine, lflhasson, Xlhitford, Hansnn, howman, r, Evert, Peterson, Carlson, Faurette, Rhode, a , Junior High Chorus The Junior Hifi-h Uhorus is composed of about sixty students of thc Sth and P5 Sith fvrailes. Music is sunv' in three Darts lst so mrano 2nd so Jrano and alto. . Z' . 5 . ' ' Z . The major mart of the work this vear has been to learn 'tThe Uhildhooml ot ' l' ' T X V Hiawatha, whiz-h was presented to Junior-Senior Parent-Teacher Associations and to the Junior High Sc-hool Assembly. and thc This is a eantata, the music of whieh was written by Ira B. VVilson text by Henry Wadsworth llongfellow. lt contains ll numbers, some of which are two part choruses. Doris Mae Mundt has been accompanist of the Chorus for the past three vears. Much credit is due Nystrom for her splendid work toward furthering the sueeess of the organization. From this elub many of the boys and girls who will later sing in the two Senior High Glee Clubs will be chosen. The success of these organizations is no doubt partly due to the training: which some ot the members have received in the Junior High musical organizations. Page swrmlfy-tlL1'cc 1 Wl+ll3S'l'l'Ili DICIIATING SOCIETY Standing: Selinsky, Jandron, lwklfllllflklll, Olson, Sc'l11'z1cl1-r, .lol1nson, Miss S1-ott, Miller, llowman Dannvr, Skowlund, Lohff, llilllflkf-'. Seated: fl2llllSl'l1l, Mullin, Miller, C'l11'isIvnsrm, l!rn'1-n, S1'lll'k'lTll1l', l'Iclw:1rrls, lirnvm-. Webster Debating Society Mock trials, debates, and talks g'iw11 by V2'1l'l0llS l'l1f'Illll0l'S e11tc-1'tz1i11 Wlebster Dtflldtillg' Society, a g'1'o11p of Senior lligrh sclmol boys who lllt'0t 0V01'y otlwi' onddy at 7 .30 p. m. 111 VN 4-listen Hall. 5ll1l'l' pz1rl1z1111e11ta1'yp1'ar-tice is observed at all nieetings, IHPIIllJPl'S lN'i'EllIlP Il1'0fli'lPllt t'l10LlQ'l1 in pa1'lia111e-11ta1'y law to give ll0II10l1StI'i1ll0I1S of the proper way of 0Ol1Cllll'lll1gI El Irwvtillg bvfoiwl several .PEIl'9llt-'llE'Z10l101' 0I'g'i1lllZ?ltl0llS of lVlElI'llll'ltP, this year. Two soc-ial events of the yvar were thc- Zlllllllill Webster Ilop and all Webster banquet. A11 ElVPl'i'lgl'E of at least eigfllty-five' per vc-nf lVlllf'll must bv l'0fE1l11l'll during' the Jvriol f '1 li 1 ' ' 1 c 0 mem 1611 ship ls an lllglllllltj 1l'qllll'l'lI1Pllf of the gIl 0ll1J. Officers for the first SPIIIPSTN' w01'0 Tonl l'lll'lStl?1l1S01l president' lohn 'VIill , k , Q i CF, Vice-p1'eside11t: Herselwl Da1111v1', s0c'1'0ta1'y5 XVe1lto1' Sl'llI'0lI1PI', fl'PE1Sll1'f'I'g Billy Buren, consulg Charles S0lll'ElLll'I', 2ittO1'i1!'j', and Edward vl21l1llI'0Il, l'llZlll'lIl21l1 of the Board of Dire-vtors. Second semester officers were Billy Buren, prvsidvntg Bertill Joh11so11, vice- presidentg Norman Behnke, S6'0l'0l?lI'yQ fl0I'Sl'll0l lJElllllCI', t1'c-z1su1'e1'g Edward Jandron, consulg Tom l'l1ristia11so11, EITUJFIIPY, and Frank Igkllllllilllll, t'll2llI'IllHIl of tl1eBoa1'd of Di1'vc-t01's. Miss lg0l'llll'P Scfott is H10 advise-1'. Puyr' SI'l,'l'lIfllf-fllilll' H I- Y CL UB Top Row: Mr. llenke, Svheldl, Stuntz, Miller, Kepath, Polgflase, Danner. Bottom Row: Schreiner, I-Bowden, Sehrarler, Johnson, 'HPI'flflllI lCl, Horndahl, Uhristenson. Hi-Y Club Hi-Y is a newly formed society for the boys of Marinette Senior High School. Since its organization it has helped about sehool in various ways. This group was responsible for the printed programs which were distributed at many of the basketball games played on the local courtg it also sponsored a successful matinee dance whieh was enjoyed by all attending. The next feature in the elub's program was a theatre party which was held the latter part of April. Members say they have found the meetings interesting and helpful. Outside speakers are called in who give very educational addresses. The officers are: Ed. Miller, presidentg Bertill Johnson, vice-presidentg Herschel Danner, secre- tary, and Lloyd Berglund, treasurer. l ' hinui to belong' must attain an The membership is small. Any moy wis U SQV2 averawe in his major subjects and be approved by the organization. lf 1 you wish to become a member, interview Mack Stuntz, ehairman of the Service Committee. Much of the success of the organization is due to the helpfu ant guiding hand of Mr. Henke, the faculty adviser. Page smwnty-yfvc l l!lTliI'!ANK SC'Il+lNf'l4I VLVU 'Pop Row: Thompson, Larson, Vonsline S 'rl , ny er. Higley, KVei,2'ert, Lieburn, Swanson, llalzer Ross. Middle l , , . ., , e, 21111, Meeh, Konyn, Anderson Mr. O'Leary. low: Miss ileberlein Skowlund Plfiutv lxnapp ilu li ll Bottom Row: lioileau, Peterson, l'l1urli'anrl, Pepin, Jandron, Langre, Harpt, Vieth, Albright Iiriekson, Peterson, Queever. The Burbank Science Club t'ollem-tors and future sc-ientists amono' Junior hiffh sehool students have an . . - 2. - . 2: organization The Burbank gl'll'lll'l' C'lub ninth 1 f l , . , , ' - s ormec particularly to serve the interests of students who have a bent toward the investigation of natural phenomena. Members reeeive points for making eolleetions of flowers, wood, stones, or other things i:l'Ul'll nature, for perfeeting' an invention, and also for making' scrap books, partieipating in elub progranis, doing' exeellent sc-holastie work, and serving: as an officer of the elub. A point eomlnittee keeps a record of points earned by eaeh member rind this s --'1 ' , f fins as a stunulus and the basis for a contest. Demonstration experiments, reports on famous seientists or current seience topics, and eontests or 0-ames abort fl ,, 1 owers, seenie wonders, or seientiie terms make eaeh meeting a lively one. To join the elub the student must attain an average of eighty-five in the sc-ienee eourse he is pursuing: Oflieers for this year are as follows: Robert Hood, president, Janet Hue, viee-president, Lee 'Weig'ert, secretary: Hugh Iligrlev, tre-A '-'- ' ' ' ' i ' ' I asuiu, iss Ihlllfi IiPil9l'i01Il and Lee A. U Leary, sponsors. The ehairman of the program eomniittee is Loren Swanson, and of the point K'UIllllliiif'P, C'edrie Snyder. 151311-.wiwllly-.vim MAlll0NlC'l I'E STAFF Top Row: Hanley, Bertrand, Skowlund, Jandron, Selinsky, Lahey. Second Row: NVilkinson, Edson, Olson, Coyle, Nelson, Jaeger, Miss Hadley, Alley, Scheldt, Zucollo, Hoffman, McDermott, Johnson, Nelson, Martindale. Bottom Row: Stratton, Colter, Finn, Bjorklund, Mueller, Franzke, Leonardson, Hershey, Hartberg, Peterson. The Marionette This year, due to the lack of a journalism class, the Marionette was edited l - grou of students untrained in newspaper writing. Those who had the W fi f- P highest positions on the statt learned how to do the work outside of school hours Z5 and succeeded in publishing sixteen issues ot a paper which upheld the standard set by former Marinette high school publications. Any high school student interested may try out for the Marionette statl, but onlv those who attain a high average in six qualities usuallv considered essential for newspaper success are considered for promotion. These qualities are depend- ability, initiative, courtesy, accuracy, impartiality, and proniptness. 'll B M ii Louise Finn Robert Scheldt, Edward ln November B1 y oren, a' e S , Jandron, and Miss Edith Hadley, the adviser, attended the meeting of the state high school press association in Madison. The Marionette staiie, together with the lVhipurnette staff and that of the Maroon News of Menominee high school celebrated St. Valentines day at Gosling's Grill with a banquet tollowed by dancing. Students holding important positions on the Marionette staff during the year were: First semester, Billy lioren, editor-in-cliiei'3 Marie llouise Finn, associate Edward Jandron, business manager, Philip Oakwood, circulation inan- ager. Second semester, Joyce Jaeger, news editor, Alan Skowlund, managing editor, ' ' Roger Olson was make-up editor during both semesters. editor, Olive Hoffman, feature editor, and Denton Alley, advertising manager. Page seventy-seven VITTAMUS CLUB Top Row: ,llaf'on1l1e, Kunim-k, ff2ll'l2lIlll, Tl1ompso11. Vogt, Dots-1111111-, l'e-tvrson. 'l'hi1'1l How: Vopv, Nelson, Coyle, Zl1l'lClBl', Krah, Anrlvrson, Hanley. Second Row: linpglariil, Lahaie, Kuntz, Miss 'l'l1ull, Spivrri11g', Van l'ZVc-k Gustafson . 1 - ,Bottom Row: Peters, Hutton, .I:1eg'v1', .Izwgmy l'iq11Htle, Olson, lmvskow, Guse. , Putamus Club The Pufamus l'l11l1 is liniite-cl to .l1111io1- High Sl'l100l p11pils aucl the study of 111atl1v111ati1-s prodo111i11at1-s. Pl'Og'1'2llllS pv1'tai11i11g1 to 111atl11-111alic-s ami Oillill' 111ai11 i11tv1'vsts of ilu' llllllll- l1e1's wore givem at Gillfil 111vvli11gg'. 'l'l1vsv 1-onsistvrl of plays, 1'0Z'lIilllg1S, 111atl1v111at- ival puzzles, and p1'obl0111s and e11te1'tai11111v11ts of all kinds. A clf-lmatv, Math is 111o1'e i111po1'ta11t.fo1' boys than for girls, was tile' fvature of one of 'thc IJl'0g'l'lflIIlS. The boys, who l'0IlSfitl1f0fl the 21fi'lI'lllililV0 sirlo, were the wi1111e1's. O11 ?lll0i7ll0I' occasion ilu- 111-g1'alives, who were llfliil boys and girls, wvro the VQll'i0l'S o11 tliff questio11, HD0t'llIl2llS arf- Ill0I'0 usvful than f1'2lI'il0IlS.N The stu- clvnts had IJl'l'IJ?lI'l'Cl the-ir a1'g'u1nc11ts wvll, and both clolwatvs provwl i11t01'0st111g' and excfitqillgx. Allllilltll' 11'of1'1'a111 llllilllllll' with thrift iilll 00111 marisou of :rim-vs and the l P' 7 FN 7 l 1 VilI'lUllS ways to saw was also p1'vse11tml, XYlllil' at Uiilixl' 1110vli11gs, Uilifll of thc 111c111bv1's IN'l'f0I'YI1t'il a slum, and H10 lwst pc1'fo1'111f-1' was g'ivP11 a. prima Miss Tllllll is the Club sponsor. Thr- olfivc-1's for This yvar welfv: Robert Tll0IIlpSO11, president, VVillia111 Nc-lson, vice-presicle-11tg George Krah, secretary and treasilrelr, and George Popv, px-oggm-a111 t'l1iii1'l'IlHIl. Puyr' -W'l'l'I7fjl-Vffjfll TVVELF'l'll NIGHT DRAMATIC CLUB Top Row: Tifleman, Borndahl, Jensky, Hillis. Vhristiansen, Howden, Martineau, Sperry, Price, Meyers. Second Row: Miss Laird, Selinsky, Finn, Uomle, Adams, Volter, Nelson, Denzin, Miss Scudder. Bottom Row: Krah, Bagley, Cliristenson, Curtis, Anpqwall, Petersen, Heath, Heath, Bloy. Twelfth Night Dramatic Club The Twelfth Night Dramatie Ulub was organized in 1925 under the direction of Miss Helen Daniels and Miss Almeda Johnson. lts purpose is to further self-expression and greater intellectual and physical poise as well as a finer appreciation of literature and drama. Twenty-six students were members of the elub this year. Try outs were staged at the beginning of the year in order that pupils might show their ability in speech and acting. Meetings were held on every other Monday at 7 :30 p. ni. in Goodman Hall. At these llli'0llIlg'S the progrrams consisted of ll'lllSll'bll numbers, readings, panto- minies, and one-act plays. The following' plays have been presented: 'Al'l1a11gring Plaees,'7 and HAL 77 the Rising of the Moon. The Club advisers were Miss iifllilflltlll Laird, and Miss Marjorie Scudder. The oiiieers were: Richard Borndahl, president, Marcella Krah, vice-president, Margaret Angwall, seeretary, and Robert Bowden, treasurer. Priya .seventy-nine A ERO PLANE CLUB 'Pop Row: l'ivr, Kuntz, Niglilmor, Sorenson, Peith, NYL-Iver, llzinsen, Johnson, I'otl-rs, Uvlilvr, b liuhr, Holienlmerger, Overman, Soderberg. Third Row: Hansen, Atkinson, Fox, l-iogge, Peterson, Mr. llans-en, lioplinski, lVlz1glL-, lliglvy, Smith, Miller, Ve-ith, Reinke. Second How: lioland, 'I'iege, Olson, Ve-ith, Sax. Gzlron, Fislwr, Brown, NVood, I'e1-lie, Strutz, Reinke, liushey, Poquotte, Sherwood, lic-ttke. Uottom Row: Miller, Carlson, iI0l'llil'i'I, Krwge-l, Mevh, lil-viii-i', Nast, f'Ul12llll,.i!YilHSOYl, f1llSl2li'S0l'l, Yeith, Johnson, Anderson, Minzloff. The Aeroplane Club The A0l'0Ili2llll' Fluh was o1'gzx11ixcwl for thi- iirst time this year. 'l'l1f-vluh had as its purpose the an-qiiziilltiiigg' of students with the vol1st1'1l1'fio11 of model plum-s. Mmnlovrsliip is 015011 only to -llmioi' High siudvnts. ivl1lif'l' the supervision of Mr, Hanson, and The fliill'0l'S who are Weston Wood wesideiitg XVHVIIQ Kuhi' Vive-mrvsifleiitg Hlwvn lizwlev sec-i'eta1'Vg Furl V 7 qi 7 . P' ., 7 .- Johnson il'P?1Sl1l'Pl' the vluh IIlf'llli'J0l'S llave e1w'z1v'c-cl in 21 verv 1i1'rv1'0st1110' wo- ? . 7 . I' P I, P1 U'l'iilll iil1l'lIlU' the Ve-ar. Model L2'ilfiPl'S were 1-oi1s'ri'um-tvrl as The first ii-o ect. rs YR 1 A - v - . . I Model K. O. G. planes were then studied. liltwcstiilo' fi1Sl'l1SS10llS were 1 lV0ll on the huildinv' of model Jlanes. T' P' D 'l'lw work This yi-ai' has hvvii viifiiw-ly on 0l'QIEIlliZ2lfi0ll of IJiilllf'H. I1 is lliilllllvd that nvxi j.'vzu', work will iw on the- l'0llSil'll4'i'illll oi' ilu- typos oi' 'motor' plum-s. Thr- fiillil 1-xpc-vis to lllllll'0Vl' and to vmwy ouf an more 1-X11-ilsiw lil'0QIl'2llll in its sm-vond yvzu' ofoi'g'z1nizz1tioi1. l'f1y1r1'iglfly nj BADGER CLUB Top Row: Gardner, DeXVolfe, Margolis, Peterson, Carlson, Peterson, Peanosky, Anderson, Larson, Raygo. Fourth Row: Hanson, Powers, Miller, Peterson, Bergman, Kalrn, Kopisuhke, Adams, Kelly, Hamilton, Boerner. Third Row: Leafs-, Ryan, Gard, Mittag, Chumpley, Mulmstudt, Miller, llannon, Pottratz, Hamil- ton, Erdrnan. Second Row: Cohen, Mc-Nelly, Larson, Lange, Larson, Miss Lund, Hulten, Sorenson, Yunke, Fawcett, Hallette. ljottom Row: Larson, lzlehnkv, XYertupny, Zieloski, Ellison, Hamblin,'Ne-lson, Sloan, King, Farnsworth, Haines, Behnke. Badger Club The liuflgw-1' Vluh was organized in 1929 for the purpose of studying the history, p1'og're1ss, and present day conditions of NVisvonsin. The requirenfnlnt for II1t'Il1ll0I'Sl1lp is an average of ciglity. Seventy students belong' to the club this war. During' tht- ooursv of the yi-ar the club has inzide an inter:-stiiig study of tho private- high schools and college-s of NVisifonsin. The p1'0L'9tll1I'0 of PI'l'St'lll- ing' the II1Z1t0l'l?ll inc-ludf-d a football gzunv, ai radio progxraln, and E1 spvvvll c-ontvst. At one of the niefltinggs, the Siiperilltfliiclviit of th? Stephenson 'llraining' Sifliool, NV. E. Morton, gravel 21 talk on the early life in lVl2l1'lllPtt0 County, tolling' tzilvs of the- varly Indian life' in this vicinity. ,,. . . . . . lhls yvar Ruth Mzirgrolivs was llI'PSltlt'lll ot tho sorlvty, Floyd llfillvtt, Vl l5- pri-sidcntg Jam-t Anderson, St'l'I'0li1l'yQ Edward Hannon, treasurer, and Mildrvd Larson, progrrain t'll211I'IIli'1l1. Miss liund is tliv cluh adviser. Page eighty-one HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row: Nelson, Anderson, Matysiak, Olson, Hass, Fulirman, XVinnekins, Phillips. Middle-Row: Fisher, Havlik, Peror, Gropp, Miss Arnold, Kuhnert, Zeohel, Connelly, Yenny. Bottom Row: Scliilawski, XVesc-hor, Johnston, Mlnarik, Garot, Hubbell, Judy, Fuhrman. Home Economics Club A nrw sorirty for Senior high srhool girls, the Homo Et'Ol10Il'llUS llluh, has for its purpose-s the personal drvelopnn-nt of individual girls in personality, leaclvrship, and initiative' and tho promotion of interest in home economics and allied subjects. At tho meeting of tho sovioty this yrar the girls have seen or givvn drmon- strations, and havr flisrusscml siilrjvvts ronnrc-tm-fl with interior decoration, honin- nursing, art and df-sign, ramp vooking, holiday gifts, appropriate clothing, and the planning and serving of attractive nie-als when entertaining guests. Officers were Mary Elizabeth Maiysiak, presirlvnt and vice-president, Louise Fuhrman, Sf'lf1'9t3I'y, May Jolniston, trrasurrrg Dorothy Mae Garot, Director of Music, and Dorothy VVesm-liar, Music. Miss Gladys Arnold was adviser of the club. Page ciyllty-lufo M CLUB Top Row: Hillis, Virch, Polglase, Mefiurdie, Stuntz, Stzheldt, Danner, Constine, Second Row: F. Lundgren, VVells, Kaufman, Bertrand, VVuhrman, Phair, Repath, K. Lundgren, Bottom Row: Goddard, Storey, Combes, Olson, Malmstadt, Brown, Poquette. CC H All men who partir-ipate in varsity athleties for the required length of time are awarded an M as a token of appreeiation for their participation. The M t'lub is purely an honorary 1-lub, formed to collectively honor every letter- man whether he earned his WM in football basketball or track. Letters were 7 . a n I, , u u presented during' assembly period by l,I'1llt'lIlZ1l S. S. Mt-Nelly, twice this year, once to football players who had earned them and once to basketball players. Students who belonged to it this year were: Stoner Hillis, Clifford Virch, Jack Polglase, John Mei'urdie, Maek Stuntz, Robert Seheldt, Herschel Danner, Merrill Constine, Kent llundgrren, Robert 'We-lls, Vendell Kaufman, Melvin Bertrand, Earnest xvllllflllilll, George Phair, Frank liepath, Thomas Goddard, YVoodrow Storey, Everett t'ombes, Ralph Olson, Donald Malmstadt, Clark Brown, and Ervine Poquette. Page eighty-tllrcc J UNTOR XVH IPITRNETT I-G STAFF Standing: Hillis, lionyn, Alloy. Seutvd: F51-tt-11111115 Martimlzile, Miss Iflzullvy, Nordin, HoI'fmza.n, Anmlcwson. Junior Whipurnette Home of tho 11101111114-1's of tho J1111io1' Whip111'110ttv stat? wore t'il0St'11 this yvzir, hut havm-11ot Vvt 110011 zissifriled iilxfillitl' xositions 011 next VPZIPQS staff. I F' 1 Thoy assisted tho Senior stuff with tho 21111111211 ill vairious ways diiriiig the last so111c-ste-1'. Rohc-rt Nordin, I+ldwa1'd 4XIlti0l'SUli and Itldwzird Do11zi11 helped with thc eidvc-1'tisi11g'g BQI'1lil'0 Uotoinphi and Olivo HoHf11'1z111 lwlped with gIElti1t'l'- ing' amd writing News of orgfzxiiizzitioiisg Amy Mz11'tir1ch1lm' vompilvd the husiiwss elim-c'to1'y, and lim-ih' Franzko drvw tho cfartoons for tho feature sffvtioii. D111'i11gg' tho last tl11'v1- wveks he-fore the hh'iliI!ll!'I1l'fft' was sont to tho lP1'i11fK l', thc' Junior static mot with tho 1-ditoi' and assistant vditoi' 211111 we-V0 wry hvlpful il1Ii0illgl'filC last Illillllftx work 111-of-ssa1l'y to tho c'o111pl0tio11 of thc' hook. 1'4lgff lfifjllfllf-flllll' DEBATE TEAM Standing: Gautsehi, Oakwood, Schrader, Miss Scott, 'l'ifleman, Jandron. Seated: Angvvall, NVeber, lVlc'l7ermott, Nelson, lloren. Debate Teams This year Marinette high school debating teams took part in four non-decision debates and four decision debates. The question chosen for debate by the Fox River Valley league was: Resolved: That the several states shall enact legislature providing for coni- panies using unemployment insuranee. The teams debating this question were as follows: Affirmative: Billie Boren, Jordan Gautsehi, Margaret Angwallg Alternate: Antoinette Nelson: Negative: James Tideman, Edward Jandron, Philip Oakwood: Alternate: Beth McDermott. The negative team this year won two decision debates, and the affirmative team lost two. There were four non-decision debates. Besides debating with other sehools of the Fox River Valley, teams frequently had debates among them- selves. The teams were coached by Miss Scott and Uharles Sehrader, with some assistanee from Superintendent U. E. Hulten. Page 1:iy1Il,ty3H1'n WHIPURNETTE STAFF Standing: Lundgren, Vogt, Polglase, Stuntz, Scheldt, Lundgren, Krah. Seated: Angw'-ll, Christiansen, Sf-hreiner, Erickson, Kinnear. ' 'K W lupu'rnettelSta Work on the VVhipurnette was begun early this year. The theme chosen Was the logging industry. lt was decided to eeonomize bv using one color in the book in order that more illustrations might be used. Brown was chosen as the color throughout, as this was thought appropriate to the tl1eme. At an assembly program held early in tl1c semester, the statf described ditferent parts of the NVhipurnette to students. Those who did not belong to the Activities plan had their subscriptions taken. Approximately six hundred students subscribed. Contracts were let to the National Engraving Company of Milwaukee for the engravings, to The North American Press of Milwaukee for the covers and , . , to the Eagle Printing Company of Marinette for tl1e printing. In April the Whipurnette went to press. The work was completed and the books returned from the binders several days before the end of school. The interest and support of the student body was a great help to the editors and made it easier for them to complete their tasks. The Staff consists of: YValter Schreiner, editor-in-chief5 Mary Ellen Erick- son, associate editor, Paul Kinnear, art editorg Carl Nelson, typist, Tom Christiansen, advertising assistant 9 Jack Polglase, Robert Scheldt, Mack Stuntz, athletic editorsg Agnes Marie Lundgren, elassesg Marcella Krah, organizations, Margaret Angwall, features, Helen Mae Vogt, administration, and Kent Lund- gren, photography. Page cigllty-six Work of the School Nurse The ollice of the school nurse, Miss Rosella Hermann, is in the Junior high school and is a health center not only for pupils in the Junior and Senior high school, but for all children of the city. High school pupils know it mainly as a place to go when they wish to be excused from gym or need a health permit to return to school, but many other activities are carried on there. From September 1931 until April 1932, Miss Hermann made 398 school visits and gave special inspections to 2841 children for the purpose of checking communicable diseases. Fifty-nine pupils were given first-aid and initial dressings, then sent to their physicians for treatment. Temperatures of 1514 pupils were taken, While 1985 pupils were issued iodi lacti tablets for the pre- vention of goitre. Glasses were obtained for live children with defective eyes. Another part of the nursels school work consisted of caring for the health of children in the Fresh Air Room. Several of these were checked every day for temperature and all were weighed every week by the teacher. The nurse also assisted city dentists with a dental clinic sponsored by the Woman's Club of Marinette where 115 patients from all schools of the city received treatment during this period. Her office also served as a baby clinic. In it 194 babies were examined by Dr. M. Nelson, physician of the State Board of Health, and pre-school children were examined every month. Page eighty-seven CHEF CLUB Simi-ox, Ve-ith, I-Iovee, Murphy, Svymour, f'hrists-nson, Krueger, Volvin, Svhimko, Schrzulviy Miss lliursavli, Sl'ilT'2lKl6'1'. Rettki-, Sf'l1l'oinPi'. Chef Club The Vhef Club was o1'g'a11izc-cl in 1930. Tho purpose of this club is to tvzlvli boys how to cook and to instruvt them on fowl Values and table etiqlu-HO. This yfltll' sixteen boys joined the club and vliosv for their loaders, l'1'0siclv11T, YValtc1i' Sl'ill 0lllK'l'g Se:-retary and 'l'1'easu1'er, Javk l'olvin. The boys have 21CCOI1'1I7ilSllPCl mum-h in menu planning, setting the tablv, SPl'Vll1Q' II1f'2ilS, and studying' etiqiultte in g'e1w1l'al. Meetings of the Chef Ulub wore hold every othm- Monday and have had good attvndallce at every one. Through the able leadership of Miss Biersacfll, with the aid of two oftif-ws, thc- Chef Club has made mu:-h progress this year. Illlfll' l'ifl,lf'll-Fffflll Pem'oc1 is Senior Play Fm' the Svnirn' Vlzlss play il lll'Ellll2lilZ2lfl0ll of Booth '1'a1'ki11g2t011's story ill'llI'UllH was vllosml. Mc-nilwrs of 'rho vast wore-: Iill'll2ll'1l I30I'1lKlkllll, l'e111'o1lg Jane PPt0I'S0ll, Ma1'j01'i0 Jmwsg EClW2ll'Cl Jtlllil1'0H, Gclorgiv liassffttg N01'lI12'111 livlmke, I10I'1I1211lg NVall01' Scliroiiwr, Vvrmang .lac-k Colvin, Sam Williamsg XVallac'e Jensky, Timg .lean Heath, Dvllag 1u2il'QXE11'0f Augwall, Mur'y Svlmfivldg II0i'scl1ol Daiiner, Mr. .lonvsg Javk Polgrlasv, Jargreg Billy llorr-11, Roh01't XVillizuusg lVIz11'c0llz1 KI'Hl1, Mrs. lizxssvttg Kvnt lJl1llilgIl'0ll, llc-nry Svlmfiolclg James Timlvnmll, l'Ivi'bvrt Hzlluil- Tim Daclvg Holwrt liowclvn, lilWi'l'l'llfl l.'4-tm' liiIlUSllllg2', and Evervtt v01IllWS, Mr. Uuoiiilme-s, Ulliof of Policv. Miss Grvtm-lieu liaircl uozwllm-cl the pi'mlui'tio11 whim-I1 was Sllt'l'0SSflllly given lwfnrv 21 gmail allclimlvfr ml the- 1-vvning of May 20th. llllfjlf vighlyrnimf The Fox River Valley Journalists' Association Upon the invitation of NVest Green Bay High School, journalists from each High School in the Fox River Valley attended a convention on May 7 at Green Bay. The purpose of the meeting was to form a Fox River Valley Association of high school journalists. Fourteen members of the Marinette High annual and paper staffs attended. They were Margaret Angwall, Amy Martindale, Olive Hoffman, J oyee Jaeger, Mary Ellen Erickson, Robert Scheldt, Alan Skowlund, Denton Alley, Roger Olson, Carl Nelson, Harold Selinsky, NValter Schreiner, and Miss Hadley, statlf's adviser. Joyce Jaeger, editor of the Marionette, had charge of a sectional meeting on feature writing in the afternoon. Denton Alley spoke on gathering and Writing advertisements at the morning meeting. The Valley High News, a paper published on the day of the convention, was composed of Work contributed by each High School included in the Journal- ists' Association. The Marinette High staffs took an active part in furnishing news to be included in the paper. Several members of each staff contributed items including news stores, an editorial, a character sketch, and a humor column. The trip 'Was made in the morning and all attended the meeting upon arriving. A light lunch was partaken of at the Y. M. C. A. cafeteria. At six o'clock all enjoyed a splendid banquet which closed the convention. Much enthusiasm was displayed by members from each school. Tl1is is the first instance of the Valley Conference High schools co-operating in a journalist association. It was very thoughtful of West Green Bay to begin this work and we are thankful to her for her support of this plan. It is hoped that this Association will promote closer relationships with all these schools in other branches of high school life as well as in athletics. Page ninety -PAUL- 'BUNYAN 'T H NDQLE STHRT! . ,HMXQQRIQUHQIMQFQQEQ , O 1 J 343 XQ' ,,,, Q61 rig ui t . l I I U! ww 4 T' i ' E j ' pi PPI, H f r we ff. EHFRESS stent wx fo se A Hr is 7 R- Calendar 1932 Aug. 31-eFirst day of school. All here in body, but not in soul. Sept. 1-They say the first hundred years are the hardest. That's how we feel about the second day of school. Sept. 4-We see some new faces, students and teachers. Some good-looking ones too Qwe mean teachersj. Sept. 7-Ainlt it a grand and glorious feeling? Our first vacation. Sept 9-A new system installed-no, not a plumbing system, but the monitor system. Sept. 12-You know it does seem kind of good to get back to school again. Ask ' ' Bud ' ' Hanley. Sept. 15-A new color out known as Spanish tile. It certainly makes our senoritas look prettier than ever. Sept. 19--Two big events: Oconto 13, Marinette 0. Mr. J. Gerritts alias Proud G. Papa, has a baby girl. Sept. 21-First meeting of Webster. The boys elected officers. These dignified Websterians are going to sell hot dogs and candy bars. Sept. 23-Clothes, slickers, everything, everybody all wet. Even Frances Pinkowsky. Sept. 25-Our new cheerleaders are practising hard. We really do need an inspiration at the ame. Sept? 26-West Green Bay 12, Marinette 0. Everyone enjoyed the trip down there though. Ask Ret Peters. Sept. 29-An added feature. A brown canvas curtain in the gym. Not a bad idea at that. Sept. 30-Assembly. All the clubs represented by student speakers. Makes us ambitious to Join. Oct. 3-Just came back from the game. At the end the game stood, Marinette 25, Manitowoc 0. Oct. 5-There are so many post-grads here, we feel right at home. Oct. 7-Come along Robin Hood! That 's what the new Empress Eugenie hats remind us of. Oct. 9-First all school party. First chance to see the new couples around this joint. Oct. 10-Another week gone by and another football game. Marinette 0, Sheboygan 7. Oct. 13-Richard Borndahl elected big shot' ' at lirst Dramatic Club meeting. Oct. 15-Judge J. E. Bull and Louise Feezer give fine impersonations of Abraham Lincoln and Mary Todd respectively. Oct. 20-This fall weather gives us a queer sensation. I wonder how Ed. Skowlund enjoyed the show this afternoon. Oct. 22-Poor Clark Brown. We hate to ask what happened to him, but we know what we think. Oct. 31-East Green Bay vs. Marinette. East Green Bay 33, Marinette 0. The boys must have known it was I-Iallowe'en. . Nov. 2-The first of the week but we have high hopes for the week end. Nov. 4-5-6-Didn't I tell you-a vacation. We never know how much we don 't like our teachers until after they 're gone. Nov. S-After that short breathing spell, we are back again, all set for workwnl Page ninety-one EKANE A EHY llllit AT LEAP YEAR 2 L K g g by inns X e - r 0' 99' 4, Gffvwgf 1 P S 'f , 3l 9?f.-Vw' LS ' Q 1 W W J- W U l l 4 w l I l A - 7 A ,afifi ff lx , l EIRLE Elll ll llllillllli l. f Q L' TJ Nov. ll!-Tomorrow will tell the fatal news. llere's hoping for the best. Nov. ll-I write this between tear-drops. The day came and departed. Marinette 0, Meno- minee 6. Nov. lil-All sehool party. Lightens up our spirits. We diseover that Tom Christianson is an excellent tight rope walker. Nov. 20W-Well, Seniors: You are requested to get your pictures taken as soon as possible. Already Herluf Hansen looks nervous. Nov. 23-The Seniors can see their gleaming rings glistening on their fingers, Cif they have good imaginationsjq. Nov. 26-The boys surely look handsome with their white t'M's. The girls wish they could wear them like rings. Nov. S40-A big treat this morning. '1The Apollo Duo. The students don 't understand it all yet. , Dee. Ii-It w0n't be long 11ow. Already Genevieve Kuhnert has made her wishes known to Santa Claus. Dec. 4-First lrasketball game. Lourdes 14, Marinettc 0. One consolation. It's our first game. Dec. 10-The annual test for the seniors. However they all survived. Poor things. They always get the breaks. Dee. l4-Good news! An old face seen again after a long absenee. Miss Patterson. Dec. 18-At last. They don 't want us around here anymore. They told us to go home for two weeks. So long till next year. Jan. 4.-Here we are reporting for duty again. Weren 't the Welch singers good? Hey? Wot? Jan. 5-Looks like a fashion parade around school this morning. Did you notice June Lowe 's new sweater? Jan. 7-Did you see Antoinette Nelson at the Dramatic Club party? lf you didn lt you surely missed a treat. Jan. ll-A lot of reviewing and worrying for next week-that's what we're all doing. Jan. 15-The girls have been given permission to have a mirror. Now We'll see some good- looking dames. Jan. 20-21-22-The streets are bare these nights because everyone is studying-for exams. Jan. 23-They're over. Celebration was a circus tent dance. Webster Hop turned out to be a carnival. Jan. 25-The iirst month of the year is almost over and we are in the first semester. That 's good news. .Ian. 30-G. A. A. all school party. A Leap Year one too. A good break for the boys. Feb. Cl-,Pictures taken for the Whipurnette. That 's what we like. Anything to get out of class. Feb. 4-Door Norman Behnke. Ile almost got knocked out today. Everyone was swarming for their rings, especially the g'irls. Feb. 6M-Ed. Jandron, convicted of acting in a manner unbecoming to a Websterian. We Pug always thought that held end up bad. vzinrrty-two If HE HUNT LET mr urn as I' ag? - vnu:FHbun2 VJ W 5 T T A lm S X EUlIKYBRlllfN- ' ,M li HURT 1' EK in einer me X fl K l-'eb. 8-No more work taken home now. The ice is too good. Feb. 13-Joint Marionette and Whipurnette staff with Menominee, banquet. Lots of fun but the victrola records were very antique. Feb. 18-Welre looking into the future smiling. Sheboygan 21, Marinette 12. I guess we 'll have to. Feb. 22-Washington's Birthday program. What a thrill. Margaret Angwall holds Wallace Jensky's hand right in front of everyone. Feb. 23-Feel better after a half day 's vacati.on. Marinette 11, Menominee 10. Hooray! Feb. 24-Everyone's discussing the game. It sure was plenty fast. Al played a good game for his school. Feb. 26-Manitowoc 9, Marinette 16. The tides are turning. May we see more of this? Feb. 29-Leap Year. The boys are shunning the girls. March 1-East Green Bay 18, Marinette 14. Again the tides are changing. Letls hope for the best. March 3-Whipurnette staff puts on assembly program. People are hoping the book isnlt as small as the editor. March 7-There's a big hair ribbon fad going on. One for each dress. Not a bad idea at that. March 13-Daren lt write anything because they say the 13th is unlucky. March 17-Never knew so many people were Irish until today. But now we have evidence. March 18-Vacation, sleep, and what not. Hope the Easter bunny comes even if it is hard times. March 28-We're back here again and this is spring. No robins yet though. March 31-Senior boys play some of the alumni in a basketball game. The latter were sadly beaten. April 1-Whoops, school closed for the rest of the year-April Fool. April 4-Spring is here! I saw a sure sign- Keep off the Grass! l' April 7-I wasn 't here today, so don't know what happened. April 8-The wedding of the Wooden Soldier and the China Doll took place this evening at the G. A. A. kid party. The Menominee G. A. A. were honored guests. April 11--Heaney, magician, startles school. April 14-Indoor Carnival. Youhave to hand it to the old Seniors. April 22-Room 258 Party-This widely known group has a final blow-out. April 29-Boys' Glee Club entertains the United States over WHBY at IJcl'erc. The poor nation only had one chance to hear it. ' May 7-Whipurnette and Marionette staff meinbers attend meeting of Valley journalists. May 20-:Senior Class play, Penrod,'l brings to light many David Garricks. June 5-8-Exams. P-sss-t, what 's Obm's law? June 5-Baccalaureate. June 9-Commencement. June 10-Schoo1's out. Many melancholy faces? Page ninety-three 1 Page ninety-four Page ninety-five lrlyz Illlllfllll-ALL' When Paul Bunyan Went'to M. H. S. Everything 's been so doggoue bad lately that I just got to thinking what would happen if Paul Bunyan would come back to visit his old high school. He was a Marinette High alumnus, you know, and when he was here he was powerfully smart in figures. Why say, that boy could add figures faster than Miss Scott can give tests. You all know what a speedy man he must have been. He was a big man, too. You have seen our Whipurnette editor? Well, hels pretty small, ain't he? Anyways it would take about fifty VVallies' ' to make one of Paul Bunyanls legs. J iminy catfish! Just imagine that! It gives you an idea just how tremendous a man he really was. You know Paul used to live around here-yes-sir-re. Why, bust my waistband, he was the guy that made the channel of the Menominee river where all the boys go swimming now. He was standing one time and he stood for so long that his foot went to sleep. Now Paul had a quick temper and of course you know how disgusting it is when your foot goes to sleep. Anyway Paul hemmed and hawed around and shook his leg until he left a long wide ditch and by and by the water flowed in and we had the Menominee river. Paul told me confidential like that he also stamped out the Great Lakes and the horseshoe between the Junior and Senior high schools. Now I wouldn't wish you to tell anybody though, because Paul 's so modest that he 'd blush too much. It sure would be the berries if he were going to this school now, though. Say, Coach Humbert wouldn't need eleven men on the gridiron if Paul were playing. Those Menominee guys would look just like worms to Paul. Why, he could pick up the ball and push out one hand and the whole Menominee high school would beg for mercy. As for the Valley Conference teams-Leaping Lizards, I would feel sorry for them! However, it would even save those 'ftransportation costs that everyone worries about, too. You know Babe, Paul 's blue ox, well he was so long he could reach from here to Manitowoc. Now, the boys could just get on Babe 's back in Marinette and crawl along her until they got to their destination. The more I think of that idea the more I like it. You see, Paul was awful thrifty and I bet my galloping goldfish that he'd be stuck on that idea himself. He would see that his room always had a 100'Z1 bank day. It would be kinda tough for the girls though, because Paul was kinda woman shy. He was awfully fond of hosses but he was skeered to death of something like women. Now the ladies all knew this and they used to tease him and get his goat. Then Paul would blush. J imminy Crickets! that boy could blush. If he were standing on the auditorium stage blushing, the reflection of his face would make our brown curtain look so red that somebody would be sure to yell Fire! ' ' Paul wouldn 't be any good at basketball though. That would be too tame for him. He 's alittle too big anyway for our small gym. But of course he would be on the honor roll. We would have to have a special one for him 'cause that guy was plenty smart. Johnny Inkslinger, his favorite secretary, was the main figurer for Paul. We could have a lot of nice things around this school with all Paul's money. He was a pretty rich man. In fact, after he had harvested the timber off a few states, he had ten private secretaries just to count his dough. We could have a swimming pool and everything and Paul would spend a lot fixing up the cooking rooms 'cause he was a heavy eater. His Pa and Ma had ten servants just to feed him. He' ate awfully fast too. The servants couldn't ever get from the kitchen to the dining room fast enough until Paul told them to use roller skates. Boy! that Paul was a smart man. He could think of ,all kinds of bright ideas. There sure would be a difference in this school. I bet the very first day he was here hc would discard the janitors' brooms and give them vacuum cleaners. The band would improve, too, for Paul was an accomplished musician. He could play three instruments: the mouth-organ, a comb with tissue paper, and the dinner bell. And, barking birds, but that guy could sing. He was a little bit loud, but no one minded it much. His favorite song was Bring on the Sausage and Pancakes. He was always thinking of his stomach. It was a nice looking stomach though, so I suppose I can 't blame him. Well folks, I got to go now because I see Sourdough Sam aheading for me. Your friend, PAULINA BUNION Page ninety-swan ' Class Will VVe, the Senior class of 1932, of Marinette High School, Main Street, Second VVard, City of Marinette, State of Wisconsin, United States of America, Western Hemisphere, Planet of the Universe, under the Law of Gravitation, being supposedly of sound mind and body with memory unimpaired, do hereby make, declare and publish this, our last will and testament: Seniors Billie Boren Herschel Danner Mary Ellen Erickson Richard Borndahl Gunnar G1'anquist Kathryn Evert VVallace Jensky Rudolph Johnson Robert Scheldt Paul Kinnear liela1Fischer Jessica Bloy Marian Gunderson Jane Peterson Marie Louise Finn Anne McDermott Arthur Doberstein Margaret Angwall Clifford Virch Walter Schreiner Donald Malmstadt Ralph Olson Tom Christianson Ely Hilton John White Jack Polglase Gift His knowledge of everything and a little bit more. Football ability. All around personality. Being a g'eneral pest. Vocal ability. Piano playing VVills his conceit, but emphatically re- fuses to part with his good looks. Total indifference to everything and anything. His sneezing ability. Size, half to each of the receivers named. Quietness. Declamatory ability. Athletic ability. Angelic looks. Curly hair. Some of her smallness and quaintness,- Qthey both have plenty of nicenessj. Bright rosy cheeks, one to each. Debating ability C all A small proportion of his size. The job of being Editor-in-Uhief. Dry wit and crude sense of humor. Bluliing ability. Great popularity. Some of his color. Sleepy sensations. His sylph-like figure. Signed J mzfior Dorothy Nelson George Phair Joyce J aeger Jordan Gautschi Carl Lindbom Amy Martindale Edward Denzin John Mctfurdie Roderick Edwards Ed. Vieth Robt. Murphy Emma Eliassen Betty Jaeger Ursula Grill Margaret Pete1'so11 Ethel Meyers Katherine Hershey Bertill Johnson Stanley Olson Phillip Oakwood Jol111 Miller Next year's editor Eugene Mullin Stoner Hillis Harold Selinsky Donn Sperry Hugh Hallet Herbert Mueller MARGA R ET ANGWALL BERTIIili JOHNSON Witnesses- UARL NEIisoN Attorneys- Miss HADLEY BERNICE. D1a'rr:M1'1.n Miss LAIRD Page ninety-nigh! Class Prophecy In 1940 the following conversation takes place: Empire State Building, please. 'A This is the 1'illlpll'P State Building. I would like to speak to Miss llelen Vogt 's 1'0llllll1'l'l'llll artists' oflicef' Just a moment please. 4 ' Hello. ' ' Helen Mae? K I 7 ? ' ' This is Agnes Marie. ' ' Oh how are you? What are you doing in New Yorklll I've just received the position of Head Dietitian at the Belleview Hospital. How wonderful! You 'll have to bunk with Marcella and I. We have an apartment at 60th and the Drive. Marcella has a beauty shop on Fifth Avenue, you know. I'll pick up tickets for the opening show with Dick Borndahl for tonight and we will 'do Broadway., You remember Dick, don 't you? After that we will talk about our school days in Marinette. How is that? UOh fine! I will be glad to see both of you again. So will I. I can hardly wait. Don't forget 60th and the Drive! Until tonight then, good-bye. ' ' Late that night we find three happy tired girls talking. Oh, Hum-gee! Ag. How did you like the show? Jessica certainly was good, wasn't she? Did you notice the beautiful shoes on the actors? Yes, I did, Marcella. Well, they were supplied by Jandron's Booterie, and the scenery was all painted by Paul Kinnearf' Agnes, come here a minute. Do you see that huge building going up over there? Jimmie Tideman and Tom Christiansen are engineering it and by the way, Agnes, be sure and put your money in the Grand National Bank. Walter Schreiner is the president of itf' U That would be Walter! I always thought he would attain some high position. Say, Agnes, I forgot to ask you. How are Evelyn Leonardson and Dorothy Garot getting along? They lre both coming to visit us this summer, aren't they Marcella. Ev' has a very good position at Minneapolis Hospital and Dorothy is happily married to a Doctor. 'l'Remember Billy Boren? You're bound to see lots of him at the hospital. He 's the staff doctor,'l yawned Marcella. Wait a minute, I'll get the evening paper--Look at this picture! l' Why, I see Everett Combes, Harold VValker, Clark Brown and Jack Polglasef' t'Yes, that's who it is. They 're playing on a professional team here. We must see them lay. 1 P I'd love to, Helen Mae. My this is exciting. Are there any more of our pals that you know of? ' ' Oh Yes, Karl and Kent are running a chain of drug stores, and Jane Heath and Jane Peterson teach a private school, while Mary Ellen Erickson is secretary to the governorf, And Margaret Angwall is understudying Irene Bordoni in Little Miss Bluebeardf' Doris Matson is studying in Italy while Gunnar Granquist is playing Faust. Herschel Danner has an orchestra that plays at Anna Mae Brazier 's tea room,l' ebimed in Helen Mae. What're Bob Scheldt and Bob Bowden doing, Agnes?'l '-'Bob Bowden owns a large creamery and Bob Scheldt owns a dye worksf' Remember the fun we used to have with John White and Wallace Jensky'? Yes, Oh, look, Marcella is asleep! Oh, well, it 's awfully late. I guess I'll join her. Pleasant dreams! ' ' Happy dreams.H ' Signed, HELEN MAE VOGT AGNES MAIQIE LUNDGREN MARCELLA KRAH Page ninety-nine Humor V ivm IIIGH Srors or OUR. Sifzmons 1. Ida Rainier and Lucille VVunderlieh-C'humming with Mcnominee boys. 2. Carolyn Phelps-A charming profile. 3. Lorraine Bushey-Being exceptionally smart. 4. Esther Schnell--A shark at athletics. 5. Woodrow Storey-Beautiful brown eyes and Gen.' 6. Joe Mireau-a He-man fairy. 7. Marguerite Hass--Height plus brains. 8. George Minsloff-Curly hair and corduroy trousers. 9. Carl Nelson-Riding girls on his bicycle. 10. Marie Louise Finn-A blue-eyed blonde. 11. Israel LaVine-Tootin' his horn. 12. Ronald Porter-Excellent skating. 13. Harold Walker-Bothering the girls. 14. Rose Wuhrmann-Hiking for reducing. 15. Margaret Snyder-Capableness at writing. 16. 'Mary Matysiak-Sore legs. 17. Antoinette Nelson-Winning theme prizes. 18. Marian Comte-Studious look with her glasses. 19. Edwin Knutson-Receiving admiring glances from the girls. 20. Roger Olson-Shyness Qunless you know him wellj. 7 Jack Colvin-VVe got a S100 radio set and had the electrician come in to attach it. Arthur Doberstein--Thatls nothing, we had a S300 set and the sheriff came in and attached ours. Horace Curry-4'What were the different ages in history, Rolfe? Rolfe E.- The stone age, the bronze age, and the iron age. Horace-UVVhich age are we living in now? H Rolfe-' ' The hard-boiled age. ' i Miss Scott-Hflust what is the difference between emigrate and immigrate, Herschel? Can you give me a sentence explaining the firsttn Herschel D.- The llnited States ern-a-grate nation. Miss Patterson- Are you chewing gum? Dorothy E.-' ' No, 11m Dorothy Edson. Mrs. Schimke had sent Gretchen to the store. A few minutes later Gretchen returned emptyvhanded. Her mother asked her what the trouble was and Gretchen replied: I didn 't go in because there's a sign on the window that says, 'Home Baking' There wasn't any use going in if they were home, was there? Lulu Fischer- Did you hear the new spring song? The words are by the janitorf, Louise Fuhrman- No, what's the name of it'?'l Lulu F.-4'Keep off the Grass. Lorraine VValk-HI was reading some queer facts last night. Page one hundred Humor I Alice Judy and May Johnston were heard singing this song the first week in June, 1932: Lt-t's he happy and sing a song, Until our failure marks coinc along-H Received by Mr. McNclly a few days ago: Dear Mr. MeNelly: Please excuse Frank for absence from school today as he has just shaved for the first time. Sincerely, Mrs. Baumann Miss Scott- Ralph, this is the third time youlve looked at Caroline Mans' paper! Ralph Olson-'WVell, she doc-sn't write very bigfl Mr. J ensky-t'Remember son, that beauty is only skin-deep. Wallace- That's deep enough for me, Dad, Ilm no cannibalf' 9? Jane H.- Please go upstairs and bring me my wrist watch. Jean H.- Oh, wait awhile and it will run down. John White-4 'Just think, I 've gone twelve thousand miles Without a puncture. Budl' Wells-- Is zat so-I saw you Saturday night at the D. A. R. with a flat tiref' ' Just Supposin' That Tiny lost his waist-band, That 'fDiekie joined the ministry, And HF1ea acquired 4'Do-Do's h-right, And Mary Ellen turned autocrat, That Mack overcame his babyishness, That Kathryn E. had the giggles, And Don M. refused to write, And Andy ' A. did balk, That Henri Vieth was uncongenial, That Evie Combes quit athletics, And HNVally S. failed flat, And Beatrice Bouche talked. SOME FAMOUS QUo'rA'r1oNs OF OUR SENIORS Norman Behnke-'tShut up about those rings--you'll get them. Charlie Foote- Do you love me anymore? Ernie Wuhrman- Step on it! Letitia Hillis- Sure, that's just what I said. Merrill Bovee-t'Laudo, laudare, laudavi, lauditusf' Lillian Bergren- Are you coming Dorothylln Dorothy Bjorklund-A ' Hey, Lillian, Wait a minute. Mary Helen Coffey-'L Say, I got the cutest dress last night- Elmer Hoehnberger- I'll do it yet begorryf' Dorothy Cohen- I was dumb once myself. Joseph Cohen-H Galloping gold fish Z You know over in Ireland they can lt hang a man with a wooden leg. ' Lillian Yudin-'ADO tell ll And Why not? Lorraine VV.- Because they have to use a rope E Page one hundred one Whipurnette Business and Professional Q Directory 'l'he Whipurnette statt wishes to thank the business and professional men whose names or firms are listed below and to ask the school to use this directory, since by their patronage these men have helped to make possible the publieation of the 1932 yearbook. , Professional Men Bell, H. R., Dr., Marinette, Wis. Boren, J. VV., M. D., 172315 Main St. Buege, R. R., Dentist t'olter, R. B., Dentist, 190425 Hall Avenue. Uooke, J. M., Dentist, 171415 Main St. Duer and Shaw, M. D.'s, 17011Q Main St. Evert, 1.. M., Atty., 191615 Hall Ave. Fillinger, C. O., Dentist, 171315 Main Street. Jones, NV. S., M. D., Menominee, Mich. May, J. V., Throat and Eye Specialist, 1701 Main Street. Miehaelis, T. R., Dentist, 1529 Main Street. Miller, Kuchenberg, Krueger, Dunlap Square. Murphy, F. A., Atty., 173215 Main St. Murray, R. P., Atty. 1916M3 Hall Avenue. Peterson, E. F., Dentist, 1732LQ Main Street. Sellevold, H. F., Dentist, 1532 Main Street. Food Dealers Anderson, Elmer, Garfield Ave. Arcade Restaurant, 1828 Hall Ave. Atlantic Si Pacific Tea Co., Hall Ave. Boulevard Dairy, 1705 Pierce Ave. Page one hundred two Dettinan Bros., 1703 Stephenson St. Gosling's Recreation Parlor and Restaurant, Menominee, Michigan. Gramer 's Market, 126 Russell St. Green Mill, 1714 Main Street Hansen, P. A., 801 Marinette Ave. Lascelle Beverage, 79 Hosmer Street. Maimstadt Grocery, 1301 Elizabeth Avenue. Missos, J., Princess Restaurant, Main Street. Missos, P., Candy Store Peshtigo Dairy, 1115 Main Street. Rac-ine's, Main Street. Manufacturers Distributors Boreal Mfg. Co., Glove Mfg., 1523 Main Street Central NVest Coal Co., Menominee, Michigan. I1auerman's, Dunlap Square. liloyd Mfg. Co., Menominee, Mieh. M. KL M. Box Co., Hosmer Street. Marinette Fuel 8a Dock Co., Main St. Marinette Knitting' Mills, Pierce Ave. Marinette Lumber Yard, 548 VVells St. Peterson Sheet Metal Works, 2206 Hall Avenue. Dealers in Fzirrziture and Furrzishfirigs I3loy's Furniture, 1610 Main St. Pairiters and Decorators Heindl 8: Company, 1705 Stephenson. Clothiers Bell Store, 1619 Main Street. Comte Tailor Shop, 1909 Hall Ave. Economy Store, 1821 Hall Avenue. Goldherg's Men 's Clothing, 2100 Hall Avenue. Haase, O. A., 1723 Main Street. Kinney Shoes, 1713 Main Street. Penney's, 1629 Main Street. Style Shop, 1709 Main Street. Wilson 's Women 's WVear, 1617 Main Street. Banks Stephenson National Bank, 1818 Hall Ave. First National Bank, 1701 Main St. 'Farmers 8: Merchants Bank, 1732 Main Street First National Bank, Menominee, Mich. Barbers lianglois, NVilmer, Marinette, VVis. Drug Stores Krueger, E. A., 1900 Hall Avenue., liundgren, V. A., 1601 Main Street. Schulz's Drug Store, 2020 Hall Ave. llecker's Hotel Drug Store, Dunlap Square. Miscellaneous Amundsen, Louis, Jeweler, 1605 Main Street, Anderson Battery Service, Vine St. Ansul Chemical Co., Stanton Street. Bob's Service Station, 2105 Hall Ave. Conant Photo Shop, 1911 Hall Ave. Corry, D. J., Insurance Agency, 1916 Hall Avenue. Eagle Printing Co., Dunlap Avenue. Eagle-Star, 1811 Dunlap Ave. Graves, G. W., Insurance Agency, 170115 Main Street. Hartherg, Gust, Ins. Office, Dunlap Square Holquist, Albert, 122 Main Street. The Hub, 1812 Hall Avenue. Jewel Box, Pierce Avenue. Lind, lf. A., 1611 Main Street. McLain's Funeral Service, 801 Wells Street. Martin Mortuary, 2008 Hall Avenue. Menominee Granite VVorks, Menominee, Michigan. National Engraving Fo., Milwaukee, Wis. North American Press, Milwaukee, Wis. Pike River Granite W'orks, Stanton St. Rasmussen's, Ludington Street. Rydahl's Family Laundry, 57 Hosmer Street Standard Monument Co., 654 .State St. Twin City Dye VVorks, Public Service Building. Vatter's, 937 State Street. NVeiler, Archie, Marinette, NVis. Wiederhold Cab Uo., liudington St. Dealers in Automobiles Buege, R. H., 1921 Hall Avenue. 'Ford Motor Company, Menominee, Mich. Thomsen Machine Company, Menominee, Michigan. Page one lrufmllwd lhrvc Q W WW WM fu' fiivffgjfiih Zgwmn-fm r -if