Marinette High School - Whipurnette Yearbook (Marinette, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1934 volume:

e if 4 ff , ff Hwfff 4 xfgxjyi 1 f f I I a ic A -L 4- THE HIPURNETTE I934 VOLUME XXI PUBLISHED BY TI-IE SENIOR and JUNIOR CLASSES OF MARINETTE I-IIC-EI-I SCI-IDOL MARINETTE, WISCONSIN -fleeting impressions of M. H. S. people and places, lialeioloseopie, fade to live only in memory, but the selnool goes on. V,-ffrgfr fs ,Wx ,f 7, .--,1.-- M SUPEKlNTlCNDEN'l' li. li. DENMAN Superintendent G. E. Deiunau assumed his duties in the Marinctte School system during January 1933. Although he has been known to teachers and students here for so short a time, the kindly and considerate way in which he deals with their problems has won him their respect. His associates look forward to the continued upbuilding' of the schools under his inspiration and guidance. 4 MA KINETTI' J VNIOH HIGH SVIIOOL SVI'I'lRIN'l'l4lNl3l'lN'l',S 0F1+'Il'IC Miss l+lll:1 llalvis Supt. ll. IC. Dl'l1Ill2ill Miss lCliz:1ln-tl1 Gruim S llPFlRIN'l'ENDEN'l' 'S Ul4'FICl1l- At the 1'ig'l1t of thc- 0llfl'i1l14'9 to tlw SPIIIUI' high sc-lmol is the Sl1DC'1'Illti'llll61ltFS ollivv, wlwro the school hozuwl nwets, and wlwrcs busiuvss pvrtaillillg to all public schools of the city is l1'z111sal'tQcl. Q 3, H ,J x if J MA RIN ETTE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL li MR. A. J. LANGER Printing Instructor THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO- MR. A. J. LANGER, the printing instructor, who has been connected with the faculty of Marinette High School for thirteen years. A good friend, he is known alike for his pleasant and genial nature and for his willingness to set aside his interests in behalf of others. During the war he served his country in the navy. This year he was honored by being' elected commander of the Teddy Budlong Post of the American Legion. He is continually studying to make himself better educated. It is to this man that we dedicate the 1934 Whipurnette. FIFTH PERIOD PRINTING CLASS 7 IIOME ROOM 38 How 1-Seated, right to left-Emil Zoellner, 'l'l'c-ron Trilnlmle, William 'l'i4lexnan, Milton Strntz, Vurtis Annnnlsen. Row ZZ--John l'l2ll'llSVV01'tll, Hziroltl Yietll, Fralik Szynlik, Willimn Reines, lflugene Butman, Felix Arenilt, Willinni Rergolml. Row 33-Yivtor Theelivk, Eslwarml Vietli, Loren Swanson, Weston Wooll, George Friedriek, litlwurll Cost-ignn, Rntlolpli Wertepny. Row -l-live VVeige1't, Oorllon Swanson, Louis Steppko, N0l'11l2lll Bolirentlt, Arnold Belonga, Olzunlo Wells. Stnnlling, Mr. Clark. llf DME ROOM 204 Row 1-Seated, right to left-Joyve Beyers, .loyvo l,Ill'l'llt, Bernii-e Minsloff, Eleanor lit-yers. Row 2--Leona lirown, Fay Faulml, Lonore Osetll, Lois Newell, Allele O lffonnor, llelen Armstrong, Jean Uzxrlqnist. Row I5--Ann B'I2ltllS011, Dorothy Stevenson, Violet Nornmn, Evelyn Karnolml, Jenice l'e4lerson, Mzilrle Ulvig. How 4-v-Dorothy Gl'2ll1fllllSt, Lorraine Mans, Oral-o Wortnor, .lean Merritt, Luville Mall- wlen. Stainlilig, left to riglnt-Eva. Malkin, Janet Ohristonson, Xllllfllliil Garrigmi, Grave Mur- tinmlule, Miss Golden, Marion Nlnrray, Alvinu Mulneg, Doris lvlfillllblfilllt. HOME ROOM 26 liOVV1'SOZ1tP4l, right to leftflieuben Hanmies, lion Bi2'll'l 'l2'll'lZlll6', Malcolm McConnell, John Marston, lrvin Steppko, Loren Nelson, Wzlltor Knnick. Row if--lVi0I'll21l'4l Meyer, Alfrell Steffen, Teml Peterson, llowell Oonzint, llaroltl Pinkowsky, Alfred llonstine, VVoo1lrow Richter. Row Zi-Olenn Larson, John Johnson, lfldwalwl Osxkwooll, NN'z1lter llenrion, Arnolcl Kuntz, .l olin Gill. Row 4--l'llwoo-I Fzuivott, Franklin Pearson, Howzml llnlor, li2lVVl'9lll'9 Qneever, Reuben llaaso, Fruiicis Rasmussen. Stzunling, loft to right-Forbes MacDonald, Mr. Lee O 'ln-ary, Daniel Osterberg, Francis Voqnotte, Alvin LlllllllCI'g, Milton Linser. Homin llooiu 238: Senior znnl -lnnior lboys of this llonn- room oelolmrateml illl1'lSllll?lS with zu treo. Mr. l'lzirk, nflvisorg Nelson llzirtlwrgr, live Weigert, presidents. Homin Room 20-L: Tlniso Senior girls lime- ln-on giving: reports on HOut- stalilcliilg Persons in the llistory of XVlSt'OllSlll.M 'l'l1oy llzlvo also llzul 13I'OgII'2HIlS Q on art, poetrv and ill'Zllllil. Miss Golden, znlvlserg GIYICO Mzirtlnclzilv, Adele UlilOlIllOl', presidents. llonnc Hoon 26: Senior boys just posing lwre. Somotinios they work on tln-ir 111-wspaper, 'l'ln- Kzltlk-o t'lntvl1. Mr. O'liezn'y, ElllV1SOI'Q Howell Conant, Milton liinser, presidents. llomlc Room 2l0: Soplioniore boys ot this homo rooin publish a niiineo- giapieml palm-r xvhivh they 1-all the 'tlhn Aiteliesf' Miss Nlotxigr, aclvisvrg William Saiflul, Clayton ltogrgv, prvsiclents. hiv these Senior girls. N11 llonn Room Slli: A nrograin eoncliu-t.ell as a ra A 'ss Savant-, aclvisorg Vivian lieaeli, prosiclent. . lloinc Room 132: This is a group of Junior boys. They have hacl talks mlrainatir readings and other progrranis this year. Robert llooml, stanclingr, is room presiclentg Miss liaircl, adviser. HOME ROOM 210 Row l-Seated, right to lm-ft-Don Nevernxan, Wilbur Martinson, Robert Mittagg, Christian Mogenson, Quentin Tiege. liow 2-Alec' Malkin, Russell Nighbor, Vlfilfrell Varzulise, Otto Yunke, Lyle Peters, llowarll VVriglit, Row 3lfGeorge Pope, Clayton Rogge, Russell Ravine, Ralph Reelelings, Hernaril Zoellner, G1-orgo Ryan, William Nelson, Daniel Selin- l'llZ11'f, James Whitforel, Clayton Strain, Loren Thompson. Standing, loft to right-Clarenee Mogenson, lfllnier Nagle, William Saillel, Miss Nletzig. Hi lMl+l ROOM 256 Row l4S0HfP1l, left to right4-Joyve Bagley, llazel Soofolmlt, Mary Estelle llunt, Vivian Roach, Elizabeth Grill. Row 2--Lorna Joy, Edna Henquiiwt, livolyn Conibes, Kathryn Gray, lVIarjorie llaniilton, Row 2l4.lane Johnston, l'll0l'0llk'0 lieppien, Willla Case. llow 44l'Ithel Laabs, Violet Olson, Agnus Conf nelly, llazel Hrivkson, Grace lgel. Row 54l'lvelyn Larson, Goneviove Jntte, Alieo Pazynski. Row 6-lngcborg llohn, Margarvt lleller, Betty Hollgins. Row 7-Evelyn Melntyre, Corinne ltutz, Miss Savage. Standing, left to right-Mary Curtis, Marie Vogt, Beth MaeAlistor, l'ianist4.lanv Has- langer. HOME ROOM 32 Row l-Seated, right to loft-Joseph Sene- ehal, Robert Hood, Harry Hilton, Louis Pottratz, Frank Svhreiner, Lennart Liljo- stranll, VVilbur Carlson, Fiilelo Marincau, Theodore Klaver. Row 2-Robert Pearson, Walter Isenberg, Donalnl John, Carl Magnuson, Roy Kaufman, Rnssvll Sengstovk, James Chartranll, Centric Snyder, Harris Phillips, Leslie La Fever, George Johnson. Row Ii-Myron Ross, Leslie Stevenson, Robert Jandron, Erharllt Lange. 9 nlio broamh-ast is be-ing' given 111111111 11111111 23: D11l1s 1l111ss1111 115' 11111111 21s 1l1ll'19tll12lS gg'1f1s 101111 1111011 111111- 1111111, 21l'1' 111111151 1111111 hy th11s11 H011111111111111 gr'1'ls. 3 R111l12111ls, R01Jt11'1?l W11lls, p1'11si1111111s. 1 Iiss 112ll1ll'y, z11lVis111'g M2111 111111113 110011 10: This 11011111 1110111 1l21S 1111112111111 with 111111111 li 211111 1111-111111111111 -1 . K F, 4 11P115l'1'a1111s 11'i1l1 0111111' 1111 1 'XI1' 11111JVlI' 1 1 1 3,1 11111s. . . R s, 211 x1s11, 112110111 1I11l?lSIly. 141I'illl1i 1111sy11k, 11111s11l11111s. 111111111 1101111 3111: -1ll1l11Il' 211111 Sl'll1UI'gl'1l'lS 111 1111s 12111111 11011111 l'0lllll 21111 s1111ly- 11111. This ytxill' 111115' 1121111 112111 111111111111111g.:' 11111s11121l llI'0gIl'il1llS Miss l111V1-11111, 7 z11lV1s111': 11111-1111-11 S1-1111l1x, K21111111'11111 Yilll 112ll'l'll, 11111s11l11111s, 1 1 1 110111141 11211111111 23 Row 1-S11z11111l, right 111 1111131101011 VV21g11111' 1 1111111 XV11s11l1111', 111111111 W1'ig'111. How 2--11111111111 1i0g'g'111111111'f l'11211'l S11111su11 Z011ll11111'. How Zi-V-1f:11l1111'11111 S111111sky, 11111111111 S1111111-112111, .111y1111 Z111losk1. H1:11111111g', 11111 111 1'1g'l11gG11111'g'1110 Skogl1111'g, 112111 l1111112111ls, 1911111 S11111'w11111l, 111111111 1111111115 110l'l'2lllll' R1111k11, A1y1111 S1lL'11ll0l'l1, Mario W111'111I111'y, 151111111111 Y111111g', Arlene S111111'i11g', .l11.y1-11 H11y1110111', .111:111 Y111111g111', Glmlys Topvl, 19211111 S1'1llIt'1l2ll'1, 11011111121 '1'l11111111s011, 1'11si1 1l:121s11, A111111 V11g'1, Miss 11:111l11y. 1111111111 R1 11 PM 10 111111 l-S112111111, 1'1g'111 111 11111-S12111l11y Gill, 1111111111 Gillaspy, l 1':111k 1l11sy11k, F1':1111'1s 1 1'21111'0111', 1'11111'i11 11211'1l, 131111 l12111111111s. R1111' 2---1211111 11:1I1:1i11, .10s111111 f1ll11211l'll1111, 1 1'C-1 1,1'1?11ll1, 11011l'1'1 1311l11'11111l1, 1XI't1llll' l111h11k11, VV1lli21111 111'1111i111'. 110W Ilg.1:11-k G2111111111, NV11l1111' 111111s1111, 111111111111 1'l1'l111', lJ1111:1l1l Uilllllbllixll, 111l1ll'10S 1'11ll:1111l, l'I1111z11'11 112l1llllIll. 111111 1L1'111W!lI'l1 f1l'lllll2lll, 1712111111119 112111111111, 1J:1111111 1'11I111112111, 111111121111 I7l1:11'111te1. S1:11111111,g', 11111 10 11111111-W:1l1111' T1111111, 11111121111 .I11h11s1111, 111111111 Gray, 1Tl:1y11111 G1l111111111, 1111211 lI1g'l11.x', 1'1l'1lll1i ii111121l11l1i111, F1'z111111s A111l111, Mr. 11l11y11 11011.VlIS, 311111111 111lt011. 111111111 ROHM 210 R011' l+S11:11111l, 1'1g'h1 111 11111-1'Is111111' Q111111v111', zxllllil -1:11'1I1111s, 11.1111111111 1,0Il1ll, 131111111111 St'1l1lll1il', 111111111-11 .112l1'S0El, l11st11111' 1i01111k111', K:11h111'i1111 1C211l11111:1k111'. 11011: 2--1C1'11l'V11 1l:1g'l111111, 111111121 1l1'011s11, M1l1l1'1111 M:1y1111, 1lo111111.y l'l:1111z, 1'11llOl'il l'11I111111s, 1311111111111 1i1111111's, G111111'1'1111'11 1,1'11sk11, V111l111 .l11l111:'1111. Huw :ff-1112ll'lll11 l'11111t, .1211111 R11ly11:1, Kiltllltlllll M111T0111111ll, 11711111111 I111Z1'111:111, 11111111111 131111- lllilll, 111111111 1Xl'SP11l, 12 2l1l4'l Gray, L111s Olson, 111111111 R11111111, K:1111111'11111 172111 112111111. Row '1'1'110l'l'1lt'l' Kl'11l'y, 3121111111 HWZIIISOII, ll11111111y 1'0lg'l:1s11, 1111111 l'111111's1111, H1111y 1121l11h, A11111 1i1J111111:111. Sfillltlillg, 15I'1'll11'0 Svhultz, Miss Roy111'of1. 111 1 1 1 1 1311111111y xhlllxll, 111111111111 S11111111111, Louise Ht PM E R01 PM 22 Row l: Seated, right to left-Ralph Behrendt, James Boland, l raneis Cainbray, Charles Cohen, Janies Chanipley. Row Zlfllonald Chartrand, NUI'IIl2l1l Uoinbes, Roger Uonant, Austin Uonstine, Alvin lijllisen, lidxvin Erickson. Row C3fRenben Falk, George Albright, Robert Fisehotic, Paul Behnke, Willizxlll Fruneonr. Roxv 4-Gene Squires, John Anderson, lihlwarsl Matz. Standing, left to right-Mr. Evert, Lloyd iltllllllgilll, Nieholas Gaffney, Fred Balzer, Robert Beardsley, lflngene liriekson, Vernon Alley, Edward Behrendt. HOME RMON ll4 Row l-Seated, right to left4Lottie lirylinski, Arlene ldllgflllllll, Doris Padgett, Lillian liriekson, Helen Kelly, .loyee llaglnnd, Carol Gustafson, Vivian Kahn, Row 24,-Xnna NVQ-iehel, lileanor Kopisehke, Dorothy King, Violet Johnson, Marion John- son, Yvetta llntton, Myrtle Hamilton, Mara eella Uuse, Helen Fzulkenberg, .lean Farns- worth, Gladys Garland. Row Zi-Beverly llaines, llelen Knliek, Martini Jaeger, Aliee Jaeger, llelene Hanson, Donna Garant, llelen Gray, Jean lflehnke. Standing, left to right-4A1ny Leslie, Eva Adams. HOME ROOM 112 Row lfllight to lCftfTll0lll2lS Blltllltlll, John Konyn, llerbert Carlson, Wesley Carlson, Kenneth Yireh, Earl Raee. Row 2-Rodger llobbin, .Iewett l'ope, Carl Johnson, Donald Carlson, Roy Crego, James Garon, Robert tlox. Row Iigilharles Larson, lidwin llannon, Ken- neth Beeker, VValter Story, Nathan llohodns, George Jansen. Row -t-Roy Anderson, Walter Knntz, Franklin llorniek, l'lllsworth Behrendt, VVayne Knhr. Standing, left to right-Mr. Exworthy, Leo l'l2llkPlllll'l'g, Ralph Johnson, Ralph l+'orslnnd, Robert Honrdlais, t'harles KTarlander, Robert Ilolrpiist, Billy Brown. lloxlrl ROOM 22. An eleetrieal demonstration in the laboratory was on: Ill'0g2'1'21lll sponsored by these Sophomore boys. Mr. livert, adviserg Geor' Albreeht, Edward Matz, presidents. llonlii Room ll4: Ninth grade girls of this home rooin spent their honn rooin periods, for several weeks, in studying good manners. Miss llolinan adviser, Amy Leslie, Varol Gustafson, presidents. . 1IoMi4: Room ll2: Mr. l'lxworthy's holne room boys, ninth graders, seenred the Rev. II. il. 'Frost as El lVashing'ton's birthday speaker, and invited two othel honie rooms. Mr. Exxvorthy, adviser: Robert llonrdlais, president. ll o ,Q ui P 9' HOME ROOM 25 Row l-Seated, right to left-Violet Oshesky Lois Parks, Gladys l'asehke Jean Pearson quette, Berniee Powell, Marie Raygo. Row 2--AMary E. Loueks, Ruth Armstron Vivian Melilroy, Alyee Mallnstadt, Evelyn Matz, Lillian Mech, Janet Merritt, Sara Mae Miekel. ltow Il-Carol Jeusky, Orleue Joy, Aliee Kalnl, Lulu Kaniin, Mildred King, Bessie Knapp, Marjorie Kuh, Aliee Kuniek, Adeline Kuntz, Margaret Lailonlh, Betty Larson. Row 4--Ruby Dalhed, Donna Detelnple, Eliza- heth Diereks, Ruth Duer, Elaine Evert, Jean Lahaie, Elinor Fisher, Eva Gard, Lorraine Garland, Lillian Goddard, Dorothy Gustaf- son, Orpha llanson. Row 5-Euniee Beeker, Aliee Behnke, Henriet- ta Behnke, Charlotte Block, Mildred Reissell, Betty Boren. Standing, Miss Biersaeh, Miss Arnold. llOME ROOM H5 Row l-Seated, right to leftkllarry Hansen, Gordon Lielvurn, Ray Lindlof, Ray Koeh. Row Zalvlitchell Garneski, Detlov Lindquist, Norman Leafe, Harold Boviu, Kenneth Hig- ley. How IG-George lhler, Ilehner llauson, Donald Kuntz, Arthur lAlllIlPl1lPPl',Q'0l', Aaron Katz, .luek llanley. Row -lgllonalld Gustafson, Jaek La Fever, Erling llanson, William llaase, Donald H0lllllll'l',Q,'E'l', Ralph Ilarpt. Standing, Mr. Langer. I ll DME ROOM 25 Row l-Seated, right to leftsilharlotte Block, Mildred lieissell, Betty Boron, Evelyn Bow- ulan, Fern Carlson, Mildred Carlson, Helen llurd, Esther Ghisnn. Row 2-Elinore Fisher, Eva Gard, Lorraine Garland, Lillian Goddard, Dorothy Gustaf- son, Orpha Hanson, llelen Hesyek, Lueille E. Olson, Sophie llhepeek. Row Zi--Marjorie Kuh, Aliee Kuniek, Adeline Kuntz, lilargaret Latloinlr, Betty Larson, Lucille Olson, Francis Choate, Caroline Lesage. Hon' -l-Sara Mae Miekel, l ranees Milaski, Lillian Norotsky, Mildred Nelson, Verona Meeh, Virginia Olson. Row 5-Bernice Powell, Marie Raygo, Mildred lleseliaine, Lucille Wellskap, Margaret Olson, Doris Lindhoin. Standing, Miss Arnold, Miss Biersaeh. H1 A112 toon Ln: This large home rooni of Sophoniore girls has had several niusu-al progrrains this year. Miss Arnold, Miss lliersaeh, Miss Knospe, advisers, Marjorie Kuh, Betty Larson, presidents. Hoiulc Room 115: This Iloine ltooni of Sophomore boys were eo-producers Q of the paper Ein Aiteh Es sponsored hy Room 210. Mr. Langer, ?ldVlS01'Q presidents, Donald Hofherr, liilylllllllll Koeh. Hom-11-1 Room 25: This is the rear seetion of liooin 25. The eolnplete roll 1-all is shown in the pieture at the top of the page Miss Arnold, Miss Biersaeh, M iss Knospe, advisers. 12 y 1 Ethel Peterson, Virginia Plielps, Leona Pii H, HOME ROOM 110: Officers for the second semester ing to eorreet parliamentary procedure by these eighth are being eleeted accord- graders. Miss Helstern, adviser, Lucille Mc-Nelly, Loraine Gillaspy, presidents. HOME RooM 20: This large home room of Junior pictures and has had other interesting programs this was sponsored by this group who thus earned enough girls has studied famous year. A doughnut sale money to huy a picture for the study hall where their home room meets. Miss Hall, Miss Patterson, advisers, Lucille Hanson, Helen Manchefsky, presidents. HOME ROOM 110 Row IA-Seated, right to left-Doris Hendrick- son, Carol Jackson. Row 2-Eleanor Ingram, Sylvia Honigman, Isabelle Hokenson, Carol Johnson, Esther Kunick, Lorraine Gillaspy, Evelyn Eland, Esther Lindhom, Evelyn MeTrusty. Row 2i4Betty Jane Hansen, Lorena Larson, Lorraine Mayville, Mildred Krueger, Mary Jane Hansen, Cecil Johnson, Margaret Mc- Gowan, Doris Harmon, Viola Loucks, Joyce Larson, Miss Helstern. Row 4fJoyce lloppens, Fay Johnson, Berniee HOME Rl N PM 20 Row l-eltight to left4Margaret Anderson, Naomi Brown, Violet Brown, Anna Marie Burlxey, Dorothy Burzynski, Mareella Carle son, Lucille Christiansen, Naomi Chudacoff, Dorothy Cox, Marjorie Edwards, Gladys Erler, Ava DeWolfe. Row 24Dorothy Forslund, Helen Oarland, Geneva Gaspar, Doris Gustafson, Lucille Hansen, Nora Hanson, Martha Hershey, Annell Holquist, Harriet Hornick, Janet Hue, Mary Agnes Hurd, Bertha Brendelnihl. Row 3-Ruth Jaeger, Betty John, Luella Johnson, Gertrude Konyn, Jean Setunsky, Elsie Matson, Norma Lindberg, Helen Mane ehefsky, Bonita Marineau, Edna Marineau, Pearl Martinson, Nina Martindale. Row 4-fl-ietty Menor, llelen Missos, Joyce Mueller, Shirley Mullin, Kae Nordin, Kath- ryn VValk, Hildur Palmquist, Helen Peanosky, Lucille Pederson. Standing, left to right-Juanita Hartberg, Miss Hall, Marion Skowlund, Lillian Wun- derlieh, Evelyn White, Dorothy Wagner, Marion Thompson, Grace Zeratsky, Thelma Swanson, Mary Adele Wenzel. HOME ROOM 20 Row 1-Seated, right to left--Vivian Olsen, Hildur Palniquist, Helen Peanosky, Alta Peterson, Dorothy Estreen, Ruth Peterson. Row 2-Elsie Matson, Norma Lindberg, Helen Manehefsky, Bonita Marineau, Edna Mari- neau, Pearl Martinson, Nina Martindale, Lor- raine Young. Row 3-Nora Hanson, Juanita Hartherg, Martha Hershey, Annell Holquist, Harriet Hornick, Janet Hue, Mary Agnes Hurd, Bertha Brendeinihl. Row 4-Mareella Carlson, Lucille Christiansen, Naomi Chudacoif, Dorothy Cox, Marjorie Edwards, Gladys Erler, Lillian Wunderlieh. Standing, left to right-Marion Skowlund, Dorothy Wagner, Evelyn White, Marion Thompson, Grace Zeratsky, Thelma Swanson, Valeria Yoap, Mildred Vieth, Kathryn Walk, Mary Adele VVenzel, Eleanor Ueeke. Kuntx, Ilelen Oranquist, Violet Mclionell, Ilenrietta Maskc, Carol Peterson. Standing, left to right-Lucille McNelly, Meta Mogenson, Evelyn Kuniek, Elaine Haines. ll! N11 1111111111 1100111 211: A SIl1'1'l'1l 1'!ll11Yl111 111' 1110811 11111111 111111111 1111 's 1 1s 0111- I 1 . 1 11. 111'1 1 1 1111111 ln 111111111 111f11. . . . 2- 3' 1' 5.11111 101' 11111111 111' 111' D1'lllll'lll 1111 11s11'1s W1' 1 V'll ' 1' 111 ' 'ss 1'l111ll, z11l1'1s1-1': 111111121111 1v111'1i1'. Al'11llll' 1,Ell'1S, 111'1-s11111111s. 111131111 11111111 205: 11111111 21211111 girls 111111-1 111 1111s 11011111 1'11111n. 17111'111f1' 11111 P' Q i1l'11l1'j' l1z11'1- 111111111 1l1'z1111z1111- 211111 lllllS11'2l1 lll'112'l'2llllS. Miss Hl'll111111l', z1111'1s111'g 511 1 11'l11y lxntz, 1l111ll'111ll1' 311111-1'. 111'1-s11l1-11114. 11031111 1'1 ' 11,1111 -011: A 111181111158 1111111111151 11'z1s 111 111'11gg'1'11ss 111 1111s l'110lll, 01'1-11- 111111 111 .1 51101111 01 11111111 5111111 1101s 1111111 11 1 11s l1l11111QI1'2lI11l 11'z1s 1:1111-n. 1V11'. 11'111i11l11, z11l1'1s1'1'g :11lll'l'1S A1llll11l, 1111 Xvlx1'l111' S1ll111l, Ill'1'S111f'll1S. 1 14 1111111111 1211111111 211 111111 l-1l11111'g'v W:1g111e1', Willizun 111'l'kC', 1101'- 11:11'111 Yieth, 1,10y1l Viotll, 1!11:11'les W1':11'111', '1'111-01101'1- Stlll'11y. R011' 2i11P1ll'g't' 1All'S0ll, 1114111111 1'11t111's, W11112llll SL'1lll11Z, 11:11'1'y SOFQIISOII, Loren Sore-11s011, 1111111111 11O1ll1SUll, L:111'1'11111'11 1gL'l'g0111. R011' f5+.1011ll Glass, William Lel1'111'1'11, 14001121111 N111'11os1, 1Xl'11llll' 1,fll'1S, 111111111 WPl111l', Gus- t:11'11 Bloch. R011' -1+l'l:11'111'st l'111111's, RZIXIIIOII11 Hassu, 111110111218 Cl:1v111', N111'111:111 K1'11g'el, 141111111111 xV0ll1191. Sf21ll11lllg', Miss T111111. HOME R1 11 JM 205 R011' 1-S11z111111, 1'ig'l11 111 11-ft-111111111'i111'11 N111- son, A111-11 R:1s11111ss11n, Lillian R11i1lell, Agnes M1111-1, A110110 N0l'lll2l1l. R1111' 2-1112ll'10ll Li1j11st1':1111l, Mz11'j01'i11 W1101l, R'12ll'g'2il'l'1 Molin, Jean 1'111v111's, 1211511111111- Stung, 1J111'11t11y l'1-11-1's0n, 1J01'11thy W2lg'Il1'l'. Row I!---l3111ty Ilonse, L01'1':1i111- Gouley, Mill'- gaxrvt M1-1101v:111, Glzulys Sl'1lll11fZ, F1':1111'1s .1:11'ks11n, L01,111:1 W1111ZllllS, Shirlvy 111111sk11w, Myrtle '1'011cl, Row 4+17o11el11:1 Olson, M21I'1'Q'1121 Larson, 11111011 S1e11'n1'1, 1,0I'011ly S1'11e11'11, Ruth Steppkv, 111n11'111ttr1 R111tk11, 71411211116 Rvttkv. Sfillllllllg, loft 10 right-Sl1i1'l11y Rntz, Doro- thy 1 :1g1111's11'11111, 1101111111119 M:11'11111z111, Marion NfJl'lllIIll, M:11'i1yn Sloan, B1111t1'i1'1- N10ll1l!11lS, Vi0l111 14lllll10l'Il, 1111111 1,1'1K'l'S, Miss S11111l1l111'. 111111111 15111111111 2015 R011' liS111111'11, right t0 11-ft-L:111'1'e111'11 1101111- 1111, Ri1'l1:11'1l S111l1-1'11e1'g', Kt?ll1l9t1l Reinke, Clayton l'111111e1t11, Willizun Nast, Rolwrt Minzl111'1'. Row 2+1A1Y1'l'lll' Smith, 115110111 Rettkv, Rus- s1-ll Pier, 110011 Olsen, 111-111111111 Miller, Theos 110l'l' M1'N1-lly. II011' Ji-F1':111k S11P1'11'o01l, 112111101 Ryan, John I'11illi11s, A111011 1 11:1111'11111', 112111111 M111101', '1'11111'11':1l11 I11Z'lg'llllS0ll. H011' 4+.11111111s Sax, Morris 1,P1fPl'S0ll, 11l1lw:'11'1l R1111l111g,51A1', '1'11001101'e M131-11, Phillip M21I't11l9Hll. S1:1111li11g', 11111 10 l'1g'1lt-Ml'. M0l'11f18111, 1701121111 1111t11111'1111:111, 111111011 S1'1llll111t, Morris Mlll111t, 11ill'l'y Roinko, Willifun 1V1111-xsul, 11111111 Szymik, 110801111 Miloski, NV2ll'l'0ll Mullin, Franklin Li111l101'g'. H4 IM E RI JI PM 201 Row l--Seuteil, left to riglit-M:u'g:1ret Dion, Mavis liilllflllllll, Mzuleline lluhee, Bernice l':ltz, .lezln llurent, line Weullell. Row 2--Violet Peterson, Lois Tiege, Augusta ltoerker, Doris Wuugus, Ilelen White, Joyce Zemtslcy, Alive ltnrish, Ruth Mitchell. Row iifliose Mary Vzivey, Allriana Uhaikowski, Shirley Stott, Helen Ann Mitehesou, Betty Ralph, Helen Arenllt. lion' 4-l'I:ln:1 tlolltlnril, Dorothy l+1vert, Arlene Gross, Mary .lzine Kelley, Mae ltOg'g'e, Marion Kuhn, Ruth Leitzke. Stzineling, left to right-Miss Swanson, Betty Skoglierg, Phyllis llzlnson, Kathryn Blake. llt JME R1 N PM 212 ROW 1-Seutell, l'ig,L'lIi' tO left-Kenneth llustuf- son, XV:1lter Huiues, Hurry iiZlSl2lllg,fl'I', Russell Benrllsley, ltzilph Helmign, Neal M:1eAlister'. Row 2TVVilli2lIll llurtig, Hurley Hutton, NVil- lizun Anllersuu, Frelleriek tlllZlI'l0S, George Hreitinsr, Walter Hevk, Jzunes Johnson. Row iifillllllllli Larson, Hurry Liehurn, .loyee Lymvuml, l':iul lloflgins, William Kelly, Rolxert Luulvs. Row -l-Ilowzxrtl Mulnistrnlt, Donalnl Miller, Noxninn Xzirotrky, Rznlpli Lutz, Robert hlilllllllktltg. Stfunling, left to right-Wsilter Hrevitz, Mrs. ltiee. I li PM E Rl ll JM 309 Row 1-Seutell, right to left-Uzirol Hunley. .loyee VV2lllill't', Joyce Heintll, Betty Jzunlroii. ROW 2--Eileen Hriekson, Lorraine Krause, Hunire U:11':uit, Betty Uaxspzxr, Lois llzwlquist, l'il01Glli'0 fillllll. Row Il--Wilettu ifurlson, Lorraine Cliurette, Mary Ulu-peek, Junet lihristinnson, Jeanette Colvin, Alice Dieriek. ROW -lflrene lielongie, lfutheriue Hergesun, Minerva Anderson, Phyllis Brown, Helen .lane Angwnll. Stallciiilg, left to l'igl1t'Yil'g'illiIL Cairns, Miss S1lllStl'0II1, Alice Hansen. Betty SkOghe1'g', Helen Mitelieson, presidents. HOME ROOM 212: Every week this year, these seventh g'i'znle boys plunnecl un entertaining' PI'0g.1'l'E1Ill, sueh as a talk hy their aclviser On her trip to Nen Orleans. Mrs. Ric-e, zulviser: XV2ilt'01' Brevitz, Russell llezmlsley, presidents HOME ROOM 309: The see1'etary Of this group is Nfilllillgf the niinutes Ot 21 previous nieetlng to her seventh grmcle emnpzlnirnis. Miss Sunstrom, adviser: 1 Yi1'Q'illiH fziirns, -loyee Heincll, presidents. 15 HOME ROOM 201: flll1'lStll12lS fleeorating' done hy these eighth uncl ninth g1'1'ilCl0 girls arlcl tO the 2ll'll'Ell'tlVl'll0SS of their hmne rornn, Miss Swzuison, adviser, v HOME ROOM 306 Row l-Seated, right to left-William May- ville, Alex Malkin, Wilfred Yudin. Row 2-Harold Leaf, Raymond Martindale, George Mayville, Robert Nelson, Louis Se- tunsky, Allen Peth, Grant Bjorklund, Billy Shellhorn. Row Il-Leonard Neville, Walter Landenberger, Robert Magle, Donald Munson, Vernon Swan- son, Clyde Waugus, James Pederson, Morris Thompson. Row 4-Joseph House, Arnold Strem, Roy Martinson, Robert Mittag, John Pearson, Arnold Peters, Ralph Perkins. Row 5-Robert Malmstadt, Leslie Miller, James liindlof, Henry Petcka. Standing, left to right-Jalnes Nighbor, Paul Mellowan, Charles Lynwood, Carl Skowlund, l':1ul Sonnaek, Joseph Johnson, M1'. Thune. HOME ROOM 202 Row l-Seated, right to left-Carol Van Eyek, Marlaine Surk, Bernice Smith, Evelyn Shetky, Donna Wright. Row 2-Henrietta Rasmussen, Marie Reines, Helen Jane Rondeau, Ethel Mae Schrader, Mildred Simpson, Mabel Wright, Loretta l,ll'l16ttP. Row iii-Lois Pederson, True Zander, Constance Peterson, Audrey l'eterson, Betty Weseher, Lorraine Oehler, Henrietta Walk. Row 4-Joyce Oshesky, Alison Palmateer, Marion ,l,21l6lll6 Marion Walk, Winifred Olsen. Standing, Miss Kampine. 7 lll DME ROOM 304 Row l--Seated, right to leftfllaniel Steven- son, Ralph VVagner, Leonard Nelson, Fred- erick Schneekloth, liawrenee Prefountaine. Row 2-Earl Schultz, Alvin Reiter. Row Ii---Jack l'eterson, Edward Romanek, Robert Smith, Carlton Larson, Clarence Schmitt. Row 4-Curtis Peterson, Owen Tiege, Warren Rappley, George Gokey. Row 5fGerald Stewart, Francis Williams, Jack Shemiek, Robert Pope, Walter Price. Row 6-Henry Williams, Robert Heinritz, James Olsen, Robert Johnson, Ervin Seng- stoek. Standing, left to righte-Clarence Utke, Miss Heberlein, Robert Legault. Hilhllrl Room 3306: Football and basketball technique ought to be well anown to these eighth grade boys who have the eoaeh for an adviser. Mr. Thune, adviser, James Nighbor, Paul Sonnaek, presidents. Home Hoon 202: An art demonstration bv Robert Johnson and readinv' Q I I 1 u 25 4 lrl'Og.1'1'2iIllS are ways in which these seventh grade girls spend the home period. A1188 Kampine, adviser, Ethel Seln'ader, Evelyn Shetky, presidents. IIOMIG Room 2304: The business of electing oiiieers is being carried on by the seventh grade bovs in this room. Miss lleberlein. adviser, .lack Shennek 1 lis P' 1 K lZl1'0lll'0 l'tke, presidei HOME Room 310: lJt't'0I'21tl1lgI their hoine rooin for holidays is ai favorite occupation of these seventh grwfle girls. Miss Luncl, aclx'ise1': Betsy Kuh, Man'- jorie Nelson, presidents. HOME RooM 302: Books of their c-hoiee are being: read by this group of eighth grade boys. Miss Krohn, adviser: lhlly t'znneron, John l'tl1'E1llZKf', presi- dents. IIOMH ROOM Z30l: A business ineetingr :intl lJ21l'lltllllUlli'21I'y drill is being: ezn'1'iecl on by this group ol' eightli grrzule girls, Mrs. llundu, aulviser, Eunice Arts, Dorothy Neuman, presidents. Ht PME Rt It JM Ill 0 Row l-Senteil, right to leftgliois Mans, Yivinn M:'1rine:1u, Dorothy Mayville, VVilrnzx Merritt, M:u',jorie Nelson, Olive Nixon. Row 2-ixI!ll',51'll0l'itK' Nelson, Betsy Kuh, Lucille Melntyre, 1iV11l'g'2ll'0i' Melilroy, June Osier, Ingeborg Molin. Row ii-.Innet Larson, Gernliline Levernoise, Evelyn Lilllllllllll, Elaine lilrilnian. Row -L-Gail Kloisla, Carol Kleilnzin, Dorothy Konell, Loryc-0 Krueger. Stziniiing, left to riglit-Martha Lun4lg1'en, Ruth Minsloff tat the blaekbourilj, Margaret Nelson, Janet Johnson, Miss Lund, Doris Johnson, Myrtle Krutz, L:1Verne McGowan, Elaine Larson. HOME ROOM 302 Row I-Right to leftfllivk Higley, Philip John, Jesse Ilollingsworth, James Ilorniek, Larry Hunt, Rielinril Lziubs Row 2-.lark King, Jack Byruin, Ralph Gooil- let, Rollyn Grill, Bernard Ilunson, Elmer llainson, Roy Hohenfelnlt. Row It-Billy llmneron, lluane Anilerson, .Iaek llnnsey, Robert Desliarulin, Harry Donnlnlson, tilIll'l-'l14't' Ellis. Row -lftflmein-e Mattson, lizirl Belnike, Ilonzthl B0l'Q'flIl'S, George liishoff, Clark Boron. Stznnling, left to right-John Frzinzke, Miss Lillian Krohn, Robert Allgwilll, Ralph Grogo, Mike Forslnnil, Robert Kloiila, Lloyil Kur- nolml, i'llIll'lUS Albertz, Ralph llokenson. HUM IC ROHM i30l Row l--Seated, right to left-Dorothy Brazier, Lui-ile Norilost, Gladys Erickson, Dorothy Gliurtrznnl, Nothellnh Bruso. Row 2-Doris VViltzius, l lorenee Olson, Viola tll1iSIll, Myrtle BI'O1l1l0II1illl, gxiillllflll Cooper, livelyn Messnl. Row Zi-Annu Fifzxrek, lilunire Arts, Joyee Anelerson, Corinne Dullaime, Ueeelin Fifarek, Evelyn Anilerson. Row Ml+l'll01lll0l' Armstrong, Dorothy Dean, Phyllis Cornell, llellriette Poquette, Laverne lflrihnnn, Doris Ni91lll2ll1S. Stzrniling, left to 1'ig'lltiM1'S. Bnnmla, Hilna May Gardner, Dorothy Neuman, Ethel Gan- negnn, Violet Block, Lorraine Emlwaivls, lilezinor Augustine, Mabel Bellaire, Mz11'g':u'et l'lll21SS01l, Anna Mae Choate, Bernice Rurbey, Lois Driskell, Mae Peterson. 17 Seated, left to right-William Reins-s, Corinne Rutz, Jane Haa- langer. Standing, .l'itiW'ill'4i Oakwood, Alfred Steffen, George Freimlricks, A Beriiarcl Meyers, Howell Conant, Leona Brown, Bird Mar- tineau, John Marston. -calm as they appear in this picture taken during a practice hour, the cast of the Senior class play went through grueiling experiences in The Haunted Housef, eniors Q . 5,-. - 0 Q - ' 15 ' i7'f?2z,12,f' -,Ef91fHg-4 . 1 V ga ? i:Qf5VqgagV,fe fM?'93ix , -i,f,v?' - if V a f 4 'g,-:?'2gF1fVgi'V1 - F5521 ' 9- W -. 5 , - 'Q ,Q i 14-,,:g11,9 n:,5:gg,.77, V i VK ?4l,,AgliIV'- 3553. ,, '? ' , is ,- 515 V. nik 4 My ,VWV-.Q-gqfQV5MV'. ' 2'x 1,Q 1?'fi- f' V ?-f'? 5 -3ff5Qi'iQ1'cV'V-.I A 'V r ' If Q. A , V Q ' 'L f .'.55cj ,,'VT pw affix Efqfq f-lj-' ,v 3 37124, 2 xi Hg ' QPf?lg, 'ilX 'V .Vgf,5qw f?12f:Q.f5Q'fsm'W 'ww ' 'ff f3ff2f:V ,, 'f. V- QV A 2 if?.:,5: Vi' -eg? f- V if Vx W., lf V. -. f V . i ' V. - - . A hi V, . T V' ' , fi. , LA ,-.1253 :J-y,W.w -1 gs, s, , Wg Ll 5,1 Vi-i.V 1 X -I dal. .V Jr V If- -- nf-'55 M' I vi.-if izvmfp .gw,..'r4 f.w1q45i1x,,,V-9? 'ff'-gfk'.fV:: 'A .V b Wifi Q,-1 'Q' .-355 'QL T53 V 22921, f f , all if 'A ' V5 MTI' 'V 'Vx'-?3'f' V1 ' P-'ffifi T4 .WV - .' AV ag. : +g1 ge. Aflllgfgj F, 1fV'sg3Vf5j5.g v, -gg 1 ' Q F g...,', , . s ' '1f'lt,7hfjffL1f'. '-Vllf-4. fMf5. ig 575 S3'ff,7'- Q '?f1' 2 l iffy f'f,'f' A 119' lil? if . , AI: ' gm Qmiigggl--Q. iggg - ,M ,,1i3,Vg3fiV 1.1-M.wVn,' f, !fgfgfkVw,gx:3Q5Q1g 1Q?53t 'fw 5 is V V 1-,' V. n - ' V MV Kf V f V -Q ,, V ,M ,V ,-tk, V, U,-QV.. ,-AV-5 . 'wg , --,W .Ml-VJ, V,. ,Q Vw- 1, ., YL :Q V ' ,VVf,V.,-V ,gl-1? -.V f g . - M if 'I , ,V '- iffy-A V '11 V V . V 5 i'iq,,iaV,:i,V 3w ,llmgkik k qfgrfwv .V L., E...--15:25. 1. :J!?,YyA ,, -X .VVWEA xl QMWK . A yr. U- Y! Www ., E am y? VL,-,,,:'. ffh,1f'Q1S J f -MQ .WY 2' i 4 M -,Aff ' -4.1 N Nqr- V w i',-fvigjgZ+V - Q- , - f 3.1,-A , -L -, 5-,.2V:,- V 4-I Nw- ' 1 .1-, V. 1- X -JFQJV. img - V- 'Q .V I' Q' f' ' .tk 4,5 5. ,X 4 V. -Vs wi -WV ,. 'df'-'l :f'.f?I , VI,-'V.5ifVRV2V'i' S Q' ' ' . ' I f QEJE. ffth. 'f' A - . V f - - f ' ' Q44 .gf.g?g,qV':f2g2- ' ' J Qfel 3- 'f Q21-j-j : VA 75, ' ,f rv VQ fyifwj' ' 'Viz-,flu F, -fl - 1 'j3, .. ' Qrligj' 'ml V -V V - 3.,-.g,5,E,,F-.5 LV V +V fm A 1, L -- 'M' . 24, ,1-11, K .,- 545' . yx, , if V my ,-5,53 ..5,R:V,., , ,KV Na 'AB3.,V,.2Vk ..,.1,' X .45-QV, wg i.Q,- 3.5 .5116 .55 yy, xii' gg. T 'Q' 1' 'fs nf Af 'A ..-- V' Hx -A-,'f.yV, fm-'it-'f ii -V 1-421 if . Z,xf,,41fHfif'fffi5'.'ffQa. , V' M V -..!-,L K WY:-,X gl VvVh,.J Vy,1...hLuI.. 1 ,V m,,ik3 ,, IKA. K V W - Qbyl. M H V . I . -Q gb!! ,VIV V ,V .-V?.,l-K :V NIJ2 Evv?...LA JiW.fi,-V 5 QM at 3'2Q4g3iijfQvg?iVf'V'W1L '?f717f' 5' ' ' f f 'L 'Q f--3' ff',.: 7 galil SAY ,-ti'-3'-V. A ,f+'LQ9'ffVV-f'-Ev.'A. .5-.11 'fi z - . x,g:'A,:5+f,33F,f1,f13Q r X 'FW .Q 'ffff1?'i 1 - SH li- if '55 f1FfeFV'C '17 ITV '..VJf -f 1Vffii+,5:3Qu45Gii4g 'x?'w'V:'9f'j?V fii idwfgi,- 5?'Qlfi'3Q7? 2-'-:ew - V Vzf. Vw - 2, VV. sf-V.f::fr.N yn. m.2...p'.-u.-w,J- ' -fa-'eVfkf.-If 'Vw 'Lp w if.: V'-'VVX-W ? V..aA-iff .-imigknit, N In I , V . , 1,-ggzwj. .fJi!,:V!.,.6,.,:H .1 I we-,, , im tw, A- V, . gi: -, R. ,JP , Nh W , idfh-',,, .V Y Vivid. vw? .,1 3 A ,yi -3-M., .1 5 iL?J.HfjTS:,,,J ,- - -v V. ,V - V Q1-F49 -' gzxszik. ' jf 2? 521 31 2 V ' . lV'92-f fgW'-5, 'V Nl.QQ'-'.V-'Vi-f.P4x.w xl Ffff f f- - :ZH 'Rf P55 5 62,13 szifsfff' MA .4-V1'f?g-4:-53, ' 'Y Iigifg , .if , . ,,',Vf Q +V lf. 3 1-2 V- vw, VX 5 . MWA Nqr 4 '-5 4 fm,-f N V',V.,.2Y . I-WV3-ff. R Q -M L-'f 51: 'Sw Li Vvfggt V' 'fAbikjV, , 5V- QM Q, A H '.iVV,f6 , ffgfif? 'Q VC?-:Y :jig -I VV! , ,J J -nj ,iff ' ' 1 P V -V V 1 1 f'Y'if'f 'fA4'Q?'w X- N IWLGP' V iff' wig' N . . 'QW - an 2. 'Gfwf fP 'V 2' UQ' V. KV V Vw, 4 A, ,ki 1 . .. . .,,,, ,J .. .V, ,f Q V x V . . . A- 2 ,-Wvwx . fW,,,'d,,. 4. 1 V V .g-,Zh-j lf. , uw V . up 9RXw,x1Q iL.yi'-AQ VV A K ,, ,. . ' -My J! W Y .fyvxll: vvV32Ek,.?k,LS,vi-,L 5.41 V. I ., w.-fr 3 gg, --. -,jg , M 'W 39, 'vrxgxkgfl Vv?,V.M,. X - .wg -.gf-r ,. 1 1Q,Q,,V ! ,f , gb Af.,M,V..,V, V., , . Q-gifgi if gi,13'g,.g,, w .x--2.gV yn- 5 ,'2g.4Lg.v ' . !.4,g...,g, V1-.gy A 1-Q. ,-V9 V ,, it-.,.g,:g,g'.,f Q 23934-q3f.1 3 .fgwh , 9,5 ' N I XL if T: '-'iff' -3 ' 3?F5wfL' :7:gQQ,ffAQ 'LTV -Vf - V. ' 1lf???'-'fi A V15T5f 5 Y' .7 X L 'fQW95'9 E3'5fi5f'hSe. V1' ,. .Wy-4' M- V35 wg. - . -jjfm, V,-.V ,..-VVVX-.W V, , in wi-,, M., 1 L, ,. , M, A V . ,V-1-V ,ff L-.V -- 'Q , VA- ,, 4 VK . e4-4.VQ,,- V .5 .f,4,..1-.,.ye,5V-f ' V f - VW . QWVQ:-2.5.-m. .pf 5. 7-VC.. V' -fi --gig:-, ffm'-a.V,,V . 2V,,mVgx2gf 3.-qw. ,V 5: ,Vw ,, , -W. .-J. fY.Vf',,-.,- an ,sf 1- .. V - -nw V--mgmg 424, .wh V . V , 5 if ii -'gals I V' 'iff ffsi' i5f f?'f' 'A 1 5- ' 7' --WW T f I 'Q.iV'5J ' 'Lf-7-915 1 V-3f:f'figL55' V if-55 il i ,51HV'-45 11 ' VV 1 A? sw-Vi' fwvf 454354 if 1 Nilffw N . .1V'V5GVw if --.K+ - iiVa-A:r': 'HV'.fV'+.-fiyf'-ff.. Lg. as 3, . pgifJ5'f:fQg.f'g jf if +i 'J L , wf Kia X -. fayigf- M ff iVi - 'f5'fjiV:.'.,'f- 'I Qiffiiiablgg ffa5VVUj-4t, ?v fa- tb. 'gif V, ff'-:ik 33, Q - QQ JXIVSQLQFQ Rl '1 fi-f 5 lf ,Q A , 5' 'gfgigyf Qpgzg' .:.f'5ri.- ,gf jigg? Jil' -2 Al 321-35 fjlji, 5 -, xv:32ZNTQ1g,??1A' , '- 1, 41 .W-1:lL,V,,.,V V --v -S' ,. 1. , f J 4, m y V. V ., ,V V f- x A VW, I.. g,. 4 V V. ff,- ,V . 4. N, -6+ .. .. 4,-, xx gL:.V 4- 3 '- N- :QW V 4. gg 55:33 '17, Hg ff- :Vg Je- wfwfgl f- V51 V WL ag- .V Q V-gf iw! V.-H'VVM'Vfv. ag '!23,g,3fafVfV ' . -,T V . 1 ' ,Q ,V J 2?' Sffig,rj'j,1Rg, Qafyglg if-b .yay 5- W y MA, mg it 3 .-ivf.iVhV7f.5..,, -lf!-avtf j-xg 3154- ty1,'4V,75j,,1.:-3133 317 JAEQXLFQ-:Q,gg7V' V Ju ZVER y3::9yA Ei V wrg-1 - VJ- 5... V ,cw mf .LV .- 154- ,f-,. -.-mx.,-,V+ V VJ-.gg -1.'.s.n,nVf+. X J VM V rf 1 1 E-.5-,gp - .1 V ...P H ..-'- -4 ' 9 -' 'lffjfffnirffgl 5- Q--4f5, .'i ??V'f:Y- 'V .?1- ff! ill Lf ff' f'-2 VV' YLJ5 f?VX 'QfgQg fV',W?'1'Q453f,1Vf+ft1wV.'Qfk1'?A3w ' 2' 7' '-Txfji. 1 ' f33'4figL'-55493. 1L?'?f?fQ:,V'fV.'3Qf'f .J MV? Vi ?'i'f' j-7 5Fii 3 1 V f : gg 1151. .. . .3 V .J-,, ,, W- g:,,d?-gg V..-M -V,- V..+ -5 'V-aiVJV- ,-- VV. , V- J , .,,. VV. .,.. . V- -ARVXV - .- wr ,- .H--, ,JV V '...V l-,fxgggf Q, ly ,n-X54 V,-'sPmf V 4 K Q 1 I 'V , 5.2 l A WF- I, A-L., ' 5. X, L, Abu., 4, -Q-:VAL A4 jimi, f , , .f aG 'Af y 1 ., - V4 , V-1. :V , ,VJ ,,,f , V.. 71Vj,,-'vV. L' g X Q 'U ,L -Eye gfsff- M ...Vg 'Q ,VC ll 5 V wif, - ' f vu V VV V 'Q iij?9y,1.'j-V., 5-VVk,c,?4i':',g. V 'hi 1 1, if -JU-Q73 , IF V L' pk AMT ,-ffl. K- f,jq:igtvV 'V - w e-1. ff 3? 'rg ff V fi-W we : jfs 'fi fw :f l 1 f . JM 'f' -5 , u.!-Yup A1-4 Wysg-V-1? V ,fn 1,3 'gy:Jf-lg 'V' 'KY ,a:. 'gsm ,is -.-,faffsa-13 1915- - v - - 1 ,f. ,mf 'Q Eaffffyg' --I-e,-'gjH5?- W av ggaf71:MQ-,gf-df, If- Q'. V.: f,.V,,?2'VV Y' ' i Vi.T Hf'3- --wi ly gi.-xjsj.yff'E I-Q' -. ff' M-QMLJXJI2 ' ff,f.3fV1 -Xi ' X H , 1 -if Lff hifi' if QV, '?'g,V9 4222 -2'-P Rjggiifj- 12:31 uqgx. A L if' .VV -. ,Q V . V+. f. ff . 5, V - Vg f. V .,V. - V- V. L. . .H . AL L' ,xx ,Ly ff? ' F SH Qfxijg, .V - ,, iw-f.3 ',.g, 4 if ,W ' -Q J?i5f,5g, aN, ! 'fx : gr gf:-' fl 'ji ', V .-Q, V , V K' V-+1 -ff? yu I Ajffv j f V QT-a 3,r,Lff'5 Hg' 4 A 3 V ' Likxx A321 ,JA-.V mx I-Nm-Q-s-A, i,iwJQiA 353. YQQT if V is ,RQVV A V: ff. +I- 15 +:.g,w5 ..vfV. Wg wa 4,5 f FVQQL 1 1,-,:,-,.i,'.Q:X V:W4,L.-is 3 2 N .EVE ,615 f V,-7 f f 'x21:,Q.ffj-5 '-guy:-dv 77 AA yy .g5:V5gfgv,f??- .G 5- :VV f ' A-V-iff 51-g,5' -Vp -gg , 56, - : V-gg, ' ,Q . '.,g ,VJ-fg 'V :fu fl!-1 Qgxfjlkll . gf, vf',,jpt! ., 4V'?5S:Aci:3fgv,1 ' 3,93 MP5 Lg3P'f3 2423 1. 'igdu 'T , VV:-5. :V . ',-- 'V -V 4 V A -V--+ Vi' vf. '1,.ff - . . .wvvf 3 ij ig - x - . A' ,, ,' V' va.. -, ,Z 'k v 5 -15 37. xi , VJ- ,ywr 'iq' 959:15 if nr, ' fi' .-JV. if 7 'gil A ' '. ' Qff? .,.'h?ff A f ' V f V e:- .5 5:-1 ' SENIOR CLASS EVENTS-- Commencement exercises for the Senior class of Marinette High School were held in the high school auditorium at eight o'clock on June 13th. The speaker for the occasion was Mr. J. Clark Graham, dean of men at Ripon College. Through his personality and interest in young people, Mr. Graham was able to give the Seniors a talk full of incentives for true success in their future careers. Vocal numbers, under the direction of Mr. Clyde Russell, were presented during the evening. Baccalaureate services were held in the high school auditorium at 7 :30 P. M. on June 9th, Mr. Russellls mixed chorus of over eighty voices gave two num- bers, Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee by Bach, and an old German air, Fairest Lord Jesusf, An inspirational address entitled The Crowning Glory was given by the Reverend H. G. Trost of the Methodist church. 19 . ij, t A 315,51 . 7 -'stgifsee ii? , 5 L. E s- ff -i. N s. , e I , g iff:-wa I : ' 'vttilfle , J o.iN ADAIJS Vain? Les: it be so. Nature was her teacher. Glee Club, Il, 2, 15, 45 llrainatics, 2, 35 Adrain, I5 Basketball, 15 Jr. High liramaties, 15 Hall Monitor, 2. CURTIS AMUNDSON-' ' Curt His hair is of a good color. An excellent colorg your crimson was ever the only color. Intramural I, 2, 3, 45 Football, R, 45 Intramural Baseball, 2, 35 'l'rai'k, 1, 2, 45 lli Y, Il, i5 llramaties, 15 Glee l'lub, 2, Ii, 4, Treasurer. 4. HELEN LOUISE :ARMSTRONG-6 f Strong-arm ' ' A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Entered from West Green Bay, 45 G. A. A., 45 Volleyball Teanis Capt., 45 I-Zasketball, Capt., 45 Baseball, 4. JOYCE JUNE BEYERS-' ' Jay ' ' I know all that. more than l know my own name. Library Council, 3, 45 Volleyball Team, 2, 45 ll A. A., -15 Sports Leader, 45 Burbank Science Club, 15 Glee Club, 15 Baseball, 45 Hall Monitor, 2, Zi, 45 Adrain, 15 Tennis, 35 llramatics, 15 Basketball, 2, 45 Valetlietorian. ROY BEHRENDT-' ' Knute' ' l slept and dreamed that life was Beauty. Entered from Lourdes, 35 Intramural, Ji, 4. VIVIAN BEACH-K ' Viv ' ' She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Glee Club, 1, 25 Lincoln Debating, 15 l.ibrary Council, 2, 3, 4 orlicer, 45 Whipurnette Staff, 45 Marionette Staff, 35 Home Room Presi: dent, 45 Basketball, 35 Hall Monitor, 4. EUGENE B1r'riu.xN-' 4 Niek ' ' The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Football, 1, 3, 45 Glee Club, 35 Band, 2, 3, 45 Intramural, 1, 2, 3, 45 Chef Club, 4. J EAN ELIZABETH CARLQUIST-' ' J eyne ' ' To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. 'Lincoln Debating. 15 Library Council, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, 45 Glee Club, 15 Dranlatics, 15 Volleyball, 2. IRVIN BOYE-' ' Ervey ' ' Often a silent face has voice and words. Intramural, 1, 2, 3. VVILDA CASE-I ' Billy ' ' Honor lies in honest toil. Glee Club, 3. MAIQTIN CARLSON--K ' Mutzy ' ' Hunting was the labor of the savages of North America, but the amusement of the gentlemen of England. JAMES A. FIFAREK--K ' Jim ' ' His smile is sweetened by his gravity. l'Interefl from Lourdes, 25 Football, 3, 45 Track, 45 Intramural, 3 Basketball, 255 Glee Plub, Il. Few L. VFAITBEL Be silent and safe--silence never betrays you. G. A. A., 14. 45 Glee Club, 15 llall Monitor, 4. EDWARD COSTIGAN-4 ' Eddie What a fine man hath your tailor ruatle you. lintered from Lourdefs, 35 Glee t'luh, fl. ACINES CA'r1rEic1NE CONNELLY-' ' Aggie I Y 'I'hy cheek flushing bright and rnelIow'd red. llonie lfleonomies, 25 Marionette Staff, il. .IAN ll I'l.xsi..xNoEn-J t Hassy ' 4 A wise lnan sees as nlueh as he ought, not as much as he 1-au. Glee Club, 1, 2, Sl, 45 Basketball. l, 2, S45 Library lfouneil, 2, Il, 45 llall Monitor, 2, 35, 45 Adrain, l5 .Ir. Ilranlaties, 15 Acconipauist .lr. Uhorus Ii. 45 Aeeonuianist Boys' Glee Club, 45 Aeconipanist Girls' Glee t'lub, 3, 45 Salutatorian. HLVVOOD FAUCETTE The sleep of the laboring man is sweet. Burbank Seicnee, 15 Lincoln Debating, 15 Intramural Basketball, 1, Intramural Baseball, 2, EVELYN A. COMBES-K ' Evie ' J The blush is beautiful but it is sometimes inconvenient. G. A. A., 2, 35 Volleyball, 1, 25 Basketball, 25 Baseball, 1, 25 Burbank Science, 1. NELSON HARTBERCI-' ' Gus ' ' The greatest note of it is his melancholy. Hi Y, 2, 35 Basketball, 2, 45 Golf, 2, 3, 45 Home Room 38 President, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 45 Webster, 35 Adrain, 1, Treasurer, 15 Intramural 1, 4. ICATHKYN RUTH GRAY-f 4 Kay ' ' Virtue is like a rich stone, best in plain set. Burbank Science, 15 G, A. A., 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor, 3. MARJORIE HALIILTON-' ' Marg ' ' Virtue consists in avoiding vice, and is the highest wisdom. Burbank Science, 15 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball, 15 G. A. A., 2, 3, 45 Tennis, 2, 3, 45 Hall Monitor, 4. 20 HOYVEIiL CONANT Far off his eomiug shone, Arlraiu, 13 lli Y, 2, 153 Gulf, 2, Il, 43 Webster llebaling. 2, ii, 4. tlllieer, 43 w'lllIllll'llPli.t' Staff, 213 M Club, Ji. 43 'l'raek, 43 Basketball, 2, 31, 43 Home ROOIll Presiclent, Ii, 43 Senior Class l'resitlent3 Varsity Football, IS, 43 llall Monitor, 2, 33 Football. 1, 23 lntramural, l. LEONA BROWN-' A Brownie ' 1 GofI's in his ht-'il.VE-'llj all's right with the world. Pulamus, 13 Arlrain, 13 Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, Ji, 43 Cheerleader, 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Hall Monitor. 2, Ii. 43 G. A. A.. 2. Ii. 43 Point Secretary, 3. JOYCE G. BAGLEY '3The finest eloquence is that which gets things done. Burbank Sr-ienee Club, 13 Tennis. 33 Jr. liramaties, 13 .lr. Whipurnette Stalf, 33 Marionette Stall, 33 lleelamatory, 2, 3, 43 Whipurnette Staff, 4, Assista-nt l'Itlitor3 llramaties, 2, 3, 4, llflleer, Zi, 43 Hall Monitor, Zi, 43 Basketball, 4. NORMAN H. ISEHRENDT-HN'l1IIlIl'ly7 ' 'I'he man that hlushes is not quite a brute. Football, 1, 2, Ji, 43 Glee Club. 1, 2, 353 lntramural Sports. l, 2, 37, 43 M Club, 2, 21, 43 Traek, 4. IILEANOR Mi4ltlE BEYERS-K 1 Ele H lt is most true, our style betrays us. fflee Club, 1, 23 Badger, 13 Volleyball, 1. VVILLIAM C. BERGOLD-' ' Bill 1 ' For knowledge too, is itself a power. I Football. 1, L., 14, 43 Home Room flflieer, 13. 43 M Club, 3, 43 Traek, 4: Intramural Sports. l, 2, ii. 4. ARNOLD J. BELONGA- A1'l1i0 Silent people are dangerous, others are not so. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 43 Traek, 2, 33 Home Room Viee Pres., 43 Intramural, 1. 2, 3, 43 M Club, 2, Ii, 43 Hi Y Club, 3, 43 Burbank Scienee, 1. MARY S. CYRTISTK ' Curtis H Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. fl, A. A., 13 llramaties, 23 Basketball, 1. AALFIIED CONSTINE-I ' Conny Were there no women, men alight live like Gods. Hi 1' Club, li, 4, llflirer, 43 Track, 1, 23 intramural Boxing, 1, 2 't' M Club, Ji, 43 Football, 2, Ji, 43 Intramural Basketball, 1, 23 Intramural Baseball, 1, 2, ALICE BOVEE-' 3 Toots 1 ' You see, dear, it is not true that woman was made from man's rib3 she was really made from his funny bone. lllee Club, 1, 2, ii, -13 G. A. A., 23 Volleyball, 1, 23 Putamus. l3 liineoln Debating, 13 Basketball, 1, 2. JANET LOUISE CHRISTIANSON-I ' Elk H Ami I will eapture your minds with sweet novelties. Lineoln Debating, 13 llrarnaties, 2, 34, 43 lbeelamatory, 23 Home Room Prefsirient, 243 Class 0l'l'ieer, 13 Hall Monitor. 2, fi. GEORGE FRIEDRICH--I ' Butch ' ' lt may be said that his wit shines, but not his memory. lintererl from lleonto, 43 llratory, 4. Vmoinm GARRIGAN-' 'Virgin 1' With woman the tongue argues, not the minrl. G, A, A., S53 Marionette Stalf, 33, IIAROLD FLEETVVOOD GILLASPY JR.-4 4 Gill ' 1 The enthusiastie and nleasing illusions of youth. l-Intered from Eau Claire, 23 Traek, 23 Glee Club, ll, -13 Hi Y, 33, 43 Home Room Presirleut, 43 Football, Ii, 4. ISAREL LAVERE GRAY-K ' Izzy ' ' Life is not life at all without delight. G, A. A.. 2, H3 Volleyball. 23 Hall Monitor, Ii, 4. HAZEL ERICKSON She shone with a greater snlexulor beeause she was not seen. G, A. A., 2, Ji, 43 Volleyball, 43 Basketball, 23 Baseball, 223 Ileafl of Volleyball, fl, 43 llearl of Basketball, fi, 43 Captain. 2. CLYDE IIANLEY--I ' Zileh Love me, love my dog. Football. 2, 33 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, Ii, 43 Marionette Staff, 33 Track, 13 Seeretary anrl Treasurer of Home Room, 23 Boxing, 2, 33 Wrestling, 1, 2, 3. MARGARET ll ELLER-' ' Marg ' ' One who plants kindness gathers love, Arlrain Club 1 Oflieer' Clie Club 1 1ibrartCoun1'l 2 4 Pres., 43 Class llbieer. 2. 43 Hall Monitor, 2. 43 Home Room President. Cl. IKILIZABETH GR1LL-' ' Chorky 7 ' Take care of the sense and the sound will take care of itself. Library Ccuneil, 2, il, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Volleyball, 1, 2, fl: Basketball, 1, 2, 323 Baseball, l. 2. 133 Lineoln Debating lj Tennis. 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY M. GRANQUIST-I ' Dot ' ' How often the highest talent lurks in obseurit Burbank Seienee, 13 Glee Club, 1, 2, Il, 43 Volleyball, 1. 2. 33 Baseball, I 7 4 EDNA E. IIENQUINET Hqurh 'o ambition llnds . J y 3 G. A. A., 23 Marionette Staff, 33 .lunior Whipurnette Staff, 33 Monitor, 43 Whipurnette Staff, 4, 21 Ilall INGEBoIto l-IOLIIMI I I ngie I I In ber tongue is the law of kindness! Glee Club, 2, 3. DONALD IIOVDE-I I Don I I By audacity, great fears are concealed. Glee Club, Zi, 43 Badger Club, 13 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 43 Intramural Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Football, 1, 43 Seienee Club, 13 Adrain, 1. IVIAKY IIISTELLE HUNT-I I Estella I I Cheer up, the worst is yet to come. Glee Club, lg Adrain. 13 Marionette Staff, 33 Burbank Scienee, 1 Debating, 43 G. A. A., Ii. JOHN JoIINsON-I I Johnny II He wears the rose of youth upon him. Intramural Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball, 2, ii, 43 Badger Club, 1. VVALTEIL KIINICK-I I Wally II A lllllll of nroperty,'I Intramural Basketball, l, 43 Intranlural Baseball, Ii, 4. IIOVVAIQD IHLEK-I I Barney II Did somebody give you a pat on the bark? Pass it on! Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 13 Home Boom Basketball, 3. EVELYN K.kl!NOLD-I ' Evie II Piping a ragrant ditty, free from rare. l-Intered from Elmhurst, Illinois, 23 Glee Club, 23 llall Monitor, 2, 3, 4, ARNOLD IQIINTZ--I ' Emil II It is better to learn late than never. Band, 1, 2, fi, 43 Badger Club, 13 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Boom Basketball, 2, R3 Intramural Baseball, 2, Zi, 43 Track, 2. EVELYN E. LAItsON-I ' Evie II She is not eonstaut but is ehauging still. Adrain, 1. ALVIN LINDDEIIG As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. MAICX' ELIZABETH MAcALIsTEu-' I Beth I I I am bound to furnish my antagonists with arguments, but not with eomprehensiouf' Lineoln Debating Club, 13 Gleo Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 143 Whipurnette, 43 Volleyball, 13 Library Lfouneil, 2, 3, 43 Tennis, 33 Baseball, 1. FORBES MCDONI-ILL-I I Maek I I So sweet the blush of bash!'ulness.I' Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Ii, 43 Intramural Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Manager Traek, 23 Manager Football, 43 Home Room Basketball, 4 MMI' Club, 4. EVELYN MICINTYRE-' ' Mac I I Some people are lll0I'U niee than wise. I' A A 'I 'I 4' Basketball Ji -l' .Ir Glee flllll 1' Volleyball I' I lutamus, 1. EVA MALKIN Thy modesty is a eandle to thy merit. Hall Monitor, 4. DORIS MAE M.4LhlSTADT+I I DO II The devil is most devilish when respectable. G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley hall, 1, 2, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIQRAINE MANS-K I Babe II Women wear the hreeehesf' ll. A. A., 15, 113 Volleyball, 2, C53 Basketball, 1, 23 Baseball, 2. ANNA PAULINE MATIISON-I ' Ann I I A good hearts worth goldf' Burbank Science Club, 1, Orrleer, 13 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Officer 33 Home Room Odleer, 1, 33 Marionette, 233 Whipurnette Staff, 4. BEIQNIOE MINZLOI-'F-I I TootsI I Laugh and grow fat.I' G. A. A., 2, 14, 43 Cheerleader, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 43 liasketball, 2, 43 Burbank Seieuee, 13 Bas.-ball, 2, 3, 4 MARION MIURRAY-I I Suze I I Among them hut not of them. Burbank Seienre, 1, Ollieerp G. A, A., 1, 2, 123 Volleyball, 23 Baseball, 2, ADELE O ICONNOIQ-I I Del I I I am a great friend of public amusements, for they keep one from viee, Basketball, 1, 2, Ii, 43 ll. A. A., 2, Il, 43 lllee Club, 1, 23 Volley- ball, l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, Si. BETTY ANN HODGINS-I I Hodge Podge I I A merry heart doeth good like a medirinef' Glee Club, 1, 2, JS, 43 G. A. A., 2, 243 Ilerlamatory Contest, 4 Marionette Staff. 33 Basketball, 13 Volleyball, 13 Hall Monitor, 2, 3, 4 Lineoln Debating, 13 Baseball, 13 Adrain, 1. 22 .lo1IN MA1:.sToN 'Tnmuzzle your wisdom my lad. Adrain, 15 Band, 1, 2: Class 0tl'il-er, 1, S45 Webster, 2, Sl, 4, tltlieer, 45 Library Couneil. 25 Debating, 45 Basketball Manager, Il, 4. MALCOLBI E. MCCONNELL-' ' Mac 1' When the Editor makes a mistake-GoodfNight!'' Entered from Charleston High, 335 Webster Debate, CS, 4, Oflleer, 45 Hi Y, 45 Glee Club, Zi. 45 Marionette Stalf, 35 Jr. Whipurnette, 545 Whipurnette Stalf, 4, l+1ditor5 lntraunual Basketball, 35 Hall Monitor. 45 Intramural Baseball, 34. K. LUCILLE M.XIlIJEN1iifir1lZZY ' 1irevity is the soul of uit. Library Couneil, Il, -1. EUGENE BIRD MINRTINEAU lt is a great plague to be too handsome a man, Adrain. 15 lbramatirs, 25 Webster Debating, 2, 21, 4, lbffleer, SS, 43 Glee Club, 45 Oratory, Zi, 45 Marionette Statf, 3. MILTON LINSEI:-' ' Chummy ' 1 The great end of life is not knowledge, but action. Football, 25 Varsity Football, fl, 45 Intramural Basketball, 3, 45 Badger Club, 15 Intramural Baseball, 3, 45 M Club, Si, 45 Class Viee President, 4. EUNICE JEAN BIIERRITT A good name is better than precious ointment, Entered from Saybrook, lll., 25 Home Room Secretary, 25 Program Chairman, 45 Glee Club, 2, 45 llall Monitor, 2, Zi, 4. VERA MAE KNAPP Ln order to do great things. one lnust be entbusiastief' Burbank Seienue, 15 G. A, A., 2, 14, -15 Basketball. 1, 25 Volleyball, 1, 2. Sl, 45 Baseball, l, 2, R5 Hall Monitor, 2. HARRIS LEAFE-' ' Harry 'l He was not merely a ehip otf the old liloek, but the old liloek itself. Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, ZS, -15 lntramural Baseball, 1, 2, fi, 4, Arlrain, 1. GRACE IGEL-' ' Gee ' ' The gayest flirt has flown the nest. Glee Club, 2, Ji. 45 Badger Club, 15 G. A. A., 25 Volleyball, 1. GENEVIEVE R. JUTTE--' ' Dudd:1 There is that elusive something. GLENN LAI:soN-' 4 Lars Sill-nee gives consent. Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, Ji, -15 Intramural Baseball, 2, 25, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 45 M Club, 4. ETHEL LAABS-I ' Lobby Sharp is the word with her. LORNA L. Joi' Small things are often best. Baseball, 345 Hall Monitor, 3, 4. BERNARD MEYER-I ' Barney H 1'm the sweetest sound an orehestra ever heard. Band, 1, 2, ti, 45 Orchestra, fl, 45 Glee Club, 54, 45 Adrain, 1, Jr, Chorus. 15 llramaties, 25 Jr, Whipurnette Staff, 515 Webster Debating. Ii. 4, llflieer, 45 Debate Squad, 45 Hall Monitor, Zi, 4. JANE AGNES JOHNSTON-' I Chubby Though I be laeking in speeeh. not in knowledge. Il. A. A., J. VIOLET ELIZABETH DIOKMAN--4 ' Vi 'J Woman, to women silence is the best ornament. Glee Club, 1, 25 Volleyball, fi, 45 G. A. A., 4. XNALTER IIEURION--K ' Wally H Conn-I give us a taste of your quality, ALVINA MARY MALUEG-' f A1 ' ' She looks as if butter wouldn't melt in her mouth, Entered from Suring High, 2. FLORENCE BIARION LEPPIEN--4 ' F101-ny ' 1 Happy am 1. From rare 1'm free. Badger Club, 1. NYIRGINIA W. LEPPIEN-K ' Beans ' 1 Be sure to see with your own eyes and hear with your own ears. GRACE JANETTE M.xu'I'INDALE Her ivory hands on the ivory keys strayed in a tltful fantasy. Hall Monitor, 25 Oreliestva, 45 Adrain, 1. 23 DANIEL Os'rEuIsEnG-1 1 Danny Love is difl'erent w'itl1 us men. Chef Club. 13 lli Y, 43 Football, 41 Intramural Baseball, il, 43 llolf. 43 lrramaties, l. JOYCE M. .PAIQENT--1 1 Jaypee A joke's a very serious thing. Badger Club, 13 Adrain, 1. ALICE PAZYNSKI-I 1 Al ' ' Nothing great was ever aehievell without, enthusiasm. tllee Club, lp G. .t. A., 2, IUKANKLIN l'EAI:soN-1 1 Doe 1 ' I'ntwisting all the ehains that tie the hidden soul of harmony. Burbank Seietneu, 13 Band, 1, 2, Il, 4, Student Ilireetor, 43 Basketball Manager, 33 tlrrhestra, 33 Quill and Seroll, 3, 43 Marionette Statf, 3. JENICE D. PEDERSON-4 1 Toots ' ' Zealcns, yet modest. Badger Club, 13 G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Volleyball, 4. HAROLD l'INKowsKY---1 1 Twerp ' ' The silent rountenanee often speaks. Football, 1, 2, 213 Basketball, 2, C43 'Fraek 1, 23 M Club, 3, 43 intramural Basketball, 1. FIIANCIS POQUETTE-1 1 Franny ' ' No one is exempt from talking nonsense. Football, 2, 33 lntramural Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Golf, 3, 4, ESTHER ELSIE RoEcKEn-1 1 Es 1 ' FrieuIlsl1ip! mysterious eelnent of the soull Sweetness of life. G A A 2 WIIIIJIABI H. REINES--' 1 Bull Fearless minds elimb soonest to erownsf' Football, 2, 43 Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 43 Traek, 1, 23 Club, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball, 1. ALFKEIJ STEFFENA-1 1 Al Jr. ' ' On what strange stuff ambition feeds. Glee Club, 1, 2, Sl, 4, Vive Pres., 43 Intramural Sports, 1, 2, R3 lli Y, Sl, 4, See. and l'res.3 Football, l, 2, 43 Varsity, 43 Basketball, 2, 293 M Club, 43 Hall Monitor, fl, 43 Traek, 1, 23 .Ir. Drarnaties 13 Galt, 1, 23 Marionette Staff, lj Booster Club, 1, 23 Jr. High Chorus, 1. ALICE A. ROTHMAN--1' 1 Al 1 ' What eould a woman's head eontrive whieh it would not know how to excuse? Glee Club, 1, 2, IS, 43 G. A. A., 2, IS, 43 Hall Monitor, 33 Volleyball, 1, 2, 14, 43 Lincoln Debating. lj Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 34, 43 Class Ottioer, 2. IIQVIN ST EPPKE-1 1 Nibs ' ' Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. Intramural Baseball, 1, 2. ffl, 43 M Club, 3, 43 Intramural Bas- ketba.ll, lj Varsity Basketball, 2, 24, 4. KATHI-:YN AAIELIA AYANIIAREN-I 1 Kate ' ' Have you summoned your wits from wool gathering? Entered front Lourdes, 33 G. A. A., 3. WILLIAM J. TIDEIIIAN-1 1 Tnd 1 ' Lool,l he is winding up the watrh of his wit, by and by it will strike, Webster, 2, 3, 4. 'l'reasurer, 43 Jr. Chorus, lj Dramaties, 23 Adrain, 13 Marionette Staff, :il Linenln Debating, 13 Home Boom President, 3. M.AIiLE C. ULVIG-K 1l'iekles1 1 A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Burbank Seienee, 13 Volleyball, S43 Basketball, 3, UOBINNE Rtrtrz-1 1 Connie 1 ' 'l'lIe saying that beauty is skin deep, is only a skin deep saying. Badger Club, lj Glee Club, 2, 353 Library Couneil, Il, 4, 0tl'leer3 G. A. A.. -l3 Marionette Staff, 33 Basketball, 4. GonDoN A. SVVANSON-K'Sqll1T1'9ly 'A The atroeious erime of being a young man, Intramural, 3, 4, VIOLET C. OLSON-1 1 Vi ' ' lf silence is golden, she is a millionaire. GRAYCE C. VVORTNEIQ-1 1 Pickles 1 ' She smiled and the shadows departed. G. A, A,, 43 Whinurnette Staff, 43 Burbank Seienee, 13 Basketball, 43 Baseball, 4. Woonnow RICHTER A self made man? Yes and worships his creator. MAIIIE VOGTH-I 1 Mickey ' ' For she has a tongue with a tang. .lunior llramaties, 13 Adrain, 1, 0lTicer3 Lincoln Debating, 13 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, llliieer, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Oflieer, 43 Baseball, 1, 2, 33 Volleyball, 1, 23 Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 43 Dra- maties, 43 Hall Monitor, 2, 33 Vocal Study, 33 Tumbling, 1. 24 Lois NEYVELI.-K ' Elk ' 1 Nothin,-:'s new, annl nothiug's true. and nothing lllillil'l'S. lintereml from Lourlles, 2: Glen- Club, 2, 35, EDWARD OAKWOOD He gains wisdom in a happy nay. Burbank Seienee, 1, tlllirerg Class lbtlieer, 1, 23 Webster, 2, 33 lIi Y, 2, 3, 4, Utlieer, 43 Cheerlearler, Cl, 43 llehate, Ci, 43 llineoln Debating Club, lj Adrain, 1. L1-:Noun OSETII A elear eonseienee is a sure card. Latin Club, 13 Burbank Sell-nee, lg G. A. A., 2, 513 Marionette Stalf, ZX3 Ilall Monitor, II. FRANCIS RA SMUSSEN-' f l 1'an11y DitTusefl knowledge immortalizes itself. Burbank Science, 13 Illtl't1l1llll'Ltl Baseball, 4, Ilonormx' MAE STEVEN SON-K ' Do-Do ' 1 0bedienre lleeks the Christian most. Burbank Seienee, lg G. A, A., 43 Glee Club, 1, 2 TED J. PETERSON-' ' Swede' ' ' Youthl Youth! How bouyant are thy hopes. Intramural Baseball, 2, Il, 43 Intramural Basketball, 2. fl, 43 Home Ronin Basketball, Si. 4: Turnbliug, 1, 2. DOROTHY SHERVVOOD-4 4 Dot 4 ' Thou hast the fatal gift of beauty. Glee Club, 1, 43 Lineoln llebate, lg tl, A. A., 223 Marionette Staff, 253 Iiadger Club, 1. FREDERICK AUGYST SCHEVVE--I ' Fritz H Every man meets his Waterloo at last. Football, 23 Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, -lj Baseball, 1, Z, 4. HVAZEL SEEFELDT-1 1 Lezah Tlllefees Description only exeites curiosity---seeing satisfies it. Putamus. 13 Badger, 13 Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 G, A. A., 1, 2, Ci, 43 Volleyball, 1, 2, 76, 43 Whipurnette Staff, 43 Basketball, 1. EDVVARD VIETH-' 'Eddie l l A brave endeavor to do thy duty. Golf, 2, 3, 43 Intramural, 1, 2, Il, -lg Chef Club, 2, 25. LORRAINE M. PEPINZK ' Pep ' ' ln general, those who have nothing to say eontrive to spend the longest time doing it. Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 43 Hall Monitor, 2. 33 Adrain, lg G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 1, 2, 43 Volleyball, Il, 43 Baseball, Zi, 4. Louis STEPPKE1Kt'1'C'tl,, No one knows what he ran flo 'til he tries. Football, 1, 23 Basketball, 1, 2, 33 lntramural. 1, 2, Ii. 43 Badger Club. 1, 23 Burbank Seienre, 1. LAWRENCE QUEEVER-' ' Sam 1 ' lt is easier to know mankind in general than man individually. Intramural Basketball, 1, 23 Intramural Baseball, fl, 43 Burbank Seienee, 13 Tumbling, 3. HELEN DROESE44 ' Nell H Herr-'s another Helen to tire another Troy. Badger Club, 13 Adrain, 13 Burbank Srienee, 13 G. A. A., 3. THERON TRIMBLE-A ' Sam ' ' lt is never so flilileult to speak as when we are ashamed of our silence. Trark. Zi, 4. DONALD IWACFARLANE-I ' Duel ' ' Why does one 1nan's yawning make another yawn? Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Chef Club, 13 Golf, 1, 2, 4: Home Boom Basketball, 243 Glee Club, 1. FRANK SZYMIK Youth should watrh joys and shoot them as they fly. 25 vypgnrs-gr. W, .,,1..-ef-pw--,, .K 1? 4- -'g JOYCE BEYERS, the valedictorian, has maintained the highest scholastic averages in the Senior class. Her cheerful and friendly personality has won her many friends. Besides her classroom achievements, she has participated in many extra curricular activities. She was a member of the Library Council in both her junior and seniors years, and she also took an active part in girls, athletics, in which she participated as a member of the G. A. A. and one of the volley ball teams. She chose the Commercial Course. JANE HASLANGER, whose average was very slightly below that of Joyce's, was chosen salutatorian. Her school life has been a full one. Capable and dependable in every way, she has cooperated to the fullest extent both in her classes and in other school activities. This year she has been the accompanist for the Boys' Glee Club and the Junior High Choruses. She was also in the Library Council for three years, besides being out for Girls' Athletics. Her work has been done in the General Course. BIRD MARTINEAU, orator, took first place in oratory in Marinette high school, both this year and in his junior year. To the great delight of the school, during his Senior year, he took first place in the Fox River Valley Oratorical contest at Oshkosh in which he gave his oration, Abraham Lincoln. This was Marinettels first victory of the kind for many years. JOYCE BAGLEY, declaimer, won the Marinette High School Girls' contest, in her Senior year, with her declamation, Eyes, She represented the school at the Fox River Valley Forensic League contest at Sheboygan. She also won the declamatory contest when she was a junior. TEN HIGH RANKING SENIORS: These ten seniors have achieved the highest scholastic rank in their class with a general average of ninety or over for all Work taken in Senior High School, Joyce Beyers, Jane Haslanger, Margaret Heller, Edna Henquinet, Beth MacAlister, Jean Carlquist, Grace Martindale, Jean Merritt, Edward Oakwood, Bird Martineau, and Corinne Rutz. 26 HOYVELI. FONANT, Senior class president, has proved himself worthy of this esteemed position. Most dependable, he has been present at every one of the class meetings, always performing his duties with kind consideration and forethought for the welfare of his associates. Under his leadership, the class has met with a most profitable and happy year. MILTON LINSER, vice-president of the Senior class, is con- scientious in the performance of his duty and modest in spite of the athletic honors he has won. The fact that the president has been present at each meeting, has made it unnecessary for Milton to take charge of the Senior group at any time. He has been willing to co-operate with Miss Roycroft, the adviser, and with the president in every plan for the class. For a secretary-treasurer, the Senior Class of 1934 has MARGARET HELLER, who is eticicient in keeping books and looking after class expenses. That this year's class has paid its debts prompt- ly and kept down its expenses is partly due to Margaret is care and forethought. SENIOR CLASS MEETINGS-- One of the most interesting Senior meetings of the year was held on April 13, at which were chosen the class motto, t'Find a way or make one, class colors, green and bronze, and the class Hower, tea rose. The first senior class meeting was called for the purpose of telling the seniors when to have their Whipurnette pictures taken. In November, a class ring committee was appointed to get samples. These were put in the glass display case, where the seniors made their choice and voted on them. The next two meetings were held to determine graduation clothes. At the first meeting, the girls decided that they would wear informal gowns of pastel shades at the Baccalaureate service and white tailored sport dresses at Commencement. At the second meeting, the boys decided to wear dark suits at the Baccalaureate and dark coats with light trousers at the Commencement exercises. During the rest of the year, meetings were called from time to time to hear representatives from various colleges and universities. 01 r' SENIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL- To have one's name on the honor roll at the end of a six weeks' period is one thing, keeping it there during the entire year is quite another. These students are the school's stand-bys when it comes to scholastic en- deavor. Their names appeared on every honor roll published before May 1. Fifteen of them made the high honor roll for the year. These persons were as follows: Seventh grade, Janet Johnson, Betsy Kuh, Jack Shemick, ninth grade, Gladys Garland, tenth grade, Marjorie Kuh, Georgine Skogberg, eleventh grade, Martha Hershey, Janet Hue, Bernice Schultz, twelfth grade, Joyce Beyers, Jane Haslanger, Beth MacAlister, Malcolm McConnell, John Marston, Grace Martindale. Seventy Marinette high school students made the honor roll for the year, earning a few less grade points than those on the high honor roll. These per- sons were the following: Seventh grade, Mary Chepeck, Harry Haslanger, Doris Johnson, Geraldine Levernoise, Ingeborg Molin, Marguerite Nelson, Loretta Pichette, Evelyn Shefky, Joyce Wallace, eighth grade, Eleanor Armstrong, Margaret Eliassen, Betty Jane Hanson, Carol Jackson, Joyce Larson, Charles Lynwood, Lucille McNelly, Dorothy Neuman, Doris Nienhaus, Carl Skowlund, Paul Sonnackg ninth grade, Eva Adams, Dorothy Bergman, Dorothy King, Eleanor Kopischke, Marion Liljestrand, Theodore McNelly, Charlotte Miller, Helen Mitcheson, Morris Mundt, Beatrice Nienhaus, Dorothy Peterson, Jeanne Powers, tenth grade, Dorothy Allen, Ruth Armstrong, Alice Behnke, Frances Choate, Elaine Evert, Kenneth Higley, Gladys Paschke, George Pope, Bernice Powell, James Whitford, Bernice Young, eleventh grade, Dorothy Anderson, Ava D'eWolfe, Juanita Hartberg, Hugh Higley, Mary Agnes Hurd, Walter Isenberg, Norma Lindberg, Helen Missos, Lucille Pederson, Alta Peterson, Esther Queever, Katherine Rademaker, Marion Skowlund, Loren Swanson, Grace Zeratskyg twelfth grade, Helen Armstrong, Leona Brown, Jean Carlquist, Elwood Faueette, Margaret Heller, Edna Henquinet, Bird Martineau, Jean Merritt, Edward Oakwood, Franklin Pearson, Corinne Rutz, and William Tideman. 28 R Mr. McNelly Margaret Iiellvx' XV:1,ltm' Isenlwe -students may be found reeeiving help at the office at almost any time of day. Departments . W :' ' .- , 2, wa, , ,, 'W ,, :L 5: mv H- 5. -.F- 'rx 2..': Xf' , ., ,, -1. ' .1421-3'., 414.,1, 'E-'-'..42-fl 5 V V , , T I 'V 5 'A 6543 :igff'ff 7' 235 aQ2'5!-i'5f 34' A 3 5 71' e iff 7?f3fL fTY' - i n , 5555?-1 H.. tif Y -1, 4 n , v , . ,A . A .. . ,hip fm. ,,,, HW ,- ,., . . ,,i,, ,.w,, gfwz. . Y h T . ., ,, N. ,Y .,,W?, ,. ,A fy, .k xk7E.,,r an vg m wig xf ,3,, Y: RM Mg 'X 'G B fwrifif f., . , f , 'fig , J. im.. 1 E fw +22 -. . , . f?Jff'-- ' f iF :2,1f'5g5?11 5319 ff ' . f , ' 4'? . , :g gi Y' ,q 1' ' 'gy ' ' 3.4. 3 ,pd in r , V ,-, , . wi fr ,, , x W, , ,4- ., A , , K M- 1 kT'f.Q':'f 1' , I ' '1 i.-l 'l Aw.v' .w h 'Q VMSH 'w ff- 1 2-'ff Vzq -f .. ,ff FN- Pip wif'-TM! ' Ulf- if ,441-iif',, rff2 :sf Li 'Vw ' FA wif' - LJ' f'. 452 W '1 'i'?3 W 3, f uw-N-.' .-:',fff-51-.1 'ff L ' ,W H 4..4,1,yK,1 'Li-Kifvw' N 2' IN M if :f'X1:',. GUST-. Q f bm qgig J Wfffilv A -.f, 1 f A uf 1,-'msg ' fri ' :, ifw -- Q H i.:f eH- pf. - K vf , 2 ' -1 ,f -:rf ' '. . fb 2. ff A .?E4g,-3.1 '53f2?Fx7.fQ f figw fj2'fH?!Q4:-, qw-'?m f'f 'af -,ffV2lffg.Eff yan ' if .1w,f'1Jff9.f,,. f -' '3:Wg.51.m :N J.. W., ,A ,iff fx vi f f, f ff' 4 'M-W N 3. 39'-lv. ff rw , 1 :W 1- L M- ,I Q. . . f. '22 - 1- -. if--P nw1a'g'?M.1 g- A , HA ry kv 15' .V 2, id: 4' wr f' ' ' ,rw tzw v 4'-fi,-,fAiQ,,hgi-' ,fx xa ',af1 g f? Nj,'Fg5gN flu -' v a A f.,-1. gf -b f, :v ,,, , Z vL'v1: ',I1. , 'i f .' :A ..x.'pL,,z 'fwfr -vw. iw. rfwv -, . 212' 1, ,-:rf V ,3,.19..,4. -- 34,144 5.0-X ,L -uw V.,-ei Mug' ?f-Mfg' y- .15 .QV ,,.-rv f Q, L- ww . .V Q-M ww 'Z ' ly.-3 - . Jw ,,,1x!,2+:'g.1,,,,,-1-b?'?j ag mu I v Q Q51 - vggigpv x gi 1, 15 . '1-i.qg9,nm. .'hL1elfia.1+-1 'ayff+:. :f'fX' .mfr w SQL.-,,W.fGff gy' wgfkx A ,,,14w - sim f .-21 -C5f? 1,f.f'a:1,,!e:w,5f X' .4 2 Lriqgrw ' 'fwfitm 1-22' 3-' + 12 -. ,yu ' ,, '-i'.3i,-1 ,..N?l N: '37-1f',1:'Q,1A ' Eff jq1'w A rx! , 4 fgf 'iEf?3 A li? wg., ' F. -gwEfm',Qw+7 f'k:U7'1' fnhw, . V135 . 2 'i 9 'flwlzgf l 44 KQV ' W, wa - QFU7, 311, fmzf, Wm ., 11 Jw. 'ff' frm, . ,fda 4 Wk. an-, 3 - V u ff, -, .fag ' , , fn am ',,f:, -- A N as :w X v ',f :V y ' :Y .. f. f 'P7,QQf3m ' L Z' !.?s..q3,,g ,Q Q 2 ff, H! jr w4gs,wQfgg,'gH --Nf E g-jJg1x3i?Q'fb V: wif ,gjum ff . I- 3 L. Sifxtlfm.-'V Wy, Vw -' 1- M 6' 55' 1 11115.-1. i 2' f' A4 . -' W'75 Mi'3' WZ? -' Miz. V -3431 ,5.,.?f3 'ZQ.3,i,-2,.?M-RS Hgejflf, Exim! 2-Vi, - 'KA y'fif'- -12 - l'- Y1'.i..f9j9S!Efi3 33Z' 1,-'43 531 :L-' K, -,SW 'gi .311 Ap- ',11 J,,, W 'QWLJ'-1 ',-ygf7XxQkf -, 'gy x -f '-.A , Rf' 'rw NYQJ :.'-xv f--llfz,-ffifw 3-F' ,ig-.2 12 '- s .X I - ,.'5,:w, .,- f Q.,-,-,Q .... ,y,,,. -V , L. --V, 3, , ,r gw. 1 I.. f,5 Q, ,, fi. - .fi V, U. 4 Japegfnigg, , : .-, 4 .- f -ul, .. wx .: Ha ilivrf'-R--as r 5- Wi Ji 5 f' Sw' 1 ,nf Fw' 2- H A L fi -44 H523 iff ' T 5 3 i', .'lf'F?2Zf- 4 'U' vw :5 Qf'g:w vi ,g gf' UJEY, iw--P' Fifi' dilffafixr' rf? 53' V ,, . 2 13211 . 5' f 1f f2'T'5 252. ':,f,i': 4' :R -N af' 1+ 41 H ff 'J'-' fi-Q7 'A 1 ' L Vfhy k.i.,,, 'XT 1 'YQ ,l.Ti,, -- 7,6 f 41 ' 5' 3'-v 7: ' ' E, flf pl-'VW, . 'TJ 'J' If 5359 i aff f- ' 'li x If ,RYA M, 201 Y ,I X02 : 1 ?n2if Q W. T' xl-wfqf-'W Y' fi, ff JEW'-:Q ' .L ,- WY , 'I 0FLY-1ffw.,ffi95ii'ig'f2- YF' 5 fi Wig- 'L 5 42334 71-1 wa ' w . 5 ?iig ,,f:g,Q:..aJN 1'-Lfiffwii 1,4-gg, 'ifkpng rf Qw f 'fy' , ' - . 4 A, , L 1' f 'fi' bf, ak 3 y . 3k-Ji gdw mf, .f-yv My .,i'ifjf, rw gg, 'V 1 Qi? My 1 ,V 3 ,XV-X -S. i ' 1 ,?X,,,6g1g nga. '7fm, 'f 1 Lf' -.4 U 1 ,jx 'R' vm - Fx, .yy-4fMfLiuai.Mifr, V1 fqwQfax,41, -'QMS-6 ,L --'- jf-12.9, 'f:23zf? k? 523 .Rv-fm. j.. ,fly i ,Q ,P 4:1-X Lx. 5795'i93:f .,. f, , ,jffiffg g2'51g1,,-sgfv Iwdb uif' ,lgwgaffwti , iffii-' 'yiiixivfif' QW: - : E '1ffJQ?4,-QPU I 2' 'ffm Af' .YC-Q ' ---' ff flfif-uf'1,x,fix G?'flyg. W ffk ' - 1 fx A f 5 2 , N E353 V i - ,i?'9',3i,P-fliffffl YL -fw-',Qf-Q . '1-QjL,'I'f,Q '. 5411 fi X' 'FQ 1 f'EZfK+'jffll5f,.' ' 5, .- fwsi'?7,l ' . ,rx ,E45,f'v i,f.1'zx.xawf'sf Fi? ,' '22-,,i'k.rw M71 ,MX H. My xx., -R . 1 'v ' :N-f.,Q3-wf'xf'1-' J- f'ff,,j? mwgi, , fi , up H' L N- -v ' ' 1' 1 Irg Q. 21- 3 ilijvf' 1, : 1 V 5' - r2'-:fri ' Vwm., '2 ,:,ysg4.y 7:4 A ' - :'?'555'af QFMQY' 55. 4 My 4 1 1.5: ,e 34.32 ,f.,'1J'.3iF v '-if f'fffj,,.i .f?sz.zt 53 . . 1'y.F ' Kff54'3w 4 ' w.sf1'Q2g,4gfh. :a,1,WfS, 1 . 515: ,Q f fi -f X A -g,,L,w f 54.55 as 'XA L lg-fawf'?'5f' g i-, 'jlif-f1fQ ' , 'f' 773, fggf., 'lEf 3:i.l H e..:3f?i2?31ifi'2, iff 4 N iff 'f '3 if 1:5 4 1' 55' A' ' pf-..Q,,'.Q?'?l '1?JQf'?fll1-2-ESV: 5 ' . . ax. :fd S, ,, L K. 43 , 1xA, Vp Q in v ww JL? A3 jg .2 lx ,, Q 4 - ML E W Wifi A y 4' M 'f V ,. XM. GM , fi h A 3:7 ,, MQ A f-'53-'0 ww, an i 1 pw WM ,- ,fy h, Ax 1, rv A Q- fix, if 1 1' I Q f , :ff H my X lv 1, Wx-he J 'wx 'fix .M 'fix 9? 1 , 5 4 ' ,M ,, X- V , .-,- -N 'Q ----:V .wth we -Jim, nf A 1 , .2 .Qi , -Y , ' A.'i41w'., A-a,,gL. ' 1 ff' ' , ,,,.f z,J,1' ,, Affifl' -f af i?'3'f f?1J?fff1ia Ag?- ,Q Q' zilil' 'f WF? Ffa! ikfm f'f ,l52?5'+ .3216 ,fi rzgf ffffih :E+ 3: -' TQQ? wif' N L7 Lf M1-fsfhaci,-QQ ff M ,A fm f 1MT!'WdM TM L A 'Qi xl 5' - ,.f.qfi4K,g?'-'.'. :iifL,:f1.i1g.'-'Q ' 1, jx W' ,tg . ' ,Q- X35 -e 'Z fifff- ' 1' -'-'N,-AQ fffi' Y Tiny.. lg? JF 'g'f?7Q3 'ligfwg figek' 7 , wEr 'g f ftfxk 4 1 K-f V, ., ' '1' n,g'n: x7f',:ff. my ,ylywl I 4 -L, x mix. if ,', +1129 I . rw lgwzz '- Elf rg ', 'f ' J if-gg Vx,-ws., ,.,!-C I wr, K, H 1-7.x-vu? 4 4,5 6,35 gf VW! 1,4 Z 3554? , if A J f- Y, 3, -X Q if ,f V :QU or ' af fig' 53' ' 'SH' 3' i ii., 'ffm' 1' A 9' Ein W 3, if w I 1 gsm 2' 1 vi 515'.1'ff211fAd.-'-'gh-f '1f5:J'1n' H 'if J1JM,'WL.fw - 4 'ii' ,L 151 If Y, , ff ' Q Q 'f , F , 5' , iv- 35,-L, 'x -' -S 3 1 1 JL' V If - . .w W , nw . . . .LJ , ,An A .eh . ,. +4 1 ., , 1 mix. . 1, , ,. M Q ,, .ff ,, , Q- 4 V vw f: K fif:g4'Qif',J2w,1 ' 'fffxmr Gljfq .rf X, 45933 ,5j2,?i'J,3?Q2: 34 MQ? .. gm . ' '9 gi 4 ' Q, fig.-gl, ' ,f.,,1??wf '-HFf,Vqf'.,? v -. 1. X- 'wp Y Af F6 aff-1, gfwQ.f+g, fx' M A its -- Spun: nf '-- 'f:-- 1 , A wffti - 'ievzfw ' H Y ' ,iw-V .-N ww P f'2 FaY TF -f 'fi'S sf'- 52f2:Q2',,v?f v '?75,'?FJfg,d ' , '+f2v'.' feiyffz fwlix-. ,?if4 , ffaflf, -wwf! qv, Qi wff'wf,42'i-35? f, V. -,ff - , Y 'Yv?' mme-Vg A ff::L.ff1, 'him N SW , ., ,, , , Q - Q. J. -- - -- ,, Q - X . g , 1 . ,-1,5 ., wwf rgw-ff, 4 fx, ' iff' f ,af'537. 'KL ,. -A . fy- ,7 i1'?V1w-3 '- 10 --'A +A ,f fn 1 wi: ff' im' 2gy4ggg.5m5,Qf, +4 W VLH L 1, ,. l 1,57 V Z-J-vig .W iw y..'fff:.1-51?- Eg 5 jfyxrgx fc-qt: V 'W .V P' 59,1-x jhyxx KM' M, :EL t A 1 ,,M,53Wi, 53:31 'Qi :A:5,QiZlgl:fy:5Ef1 My -4 -, V Fi-2 ff'S.- 5?i1:f1-E!'?tk ,, Qwyf rp, y,4,'g-'mf Ny, ' 5 V ,1fg 'fIf-V ffrxfgtigg-y f,' 1-ii W MM! - .11', i23',5',,'. i 1- ' i, 15 . .- . -4 -.4 ? 'f -F'-H wax? aa-fb , H 1..- 4'-fT '4'i1 GJTHY1 Viv. v3i,'f Sw M- an ' gf, U3:2.:zFamf1 vm w ,M'?j,w-al fb mmf ' ,,cQ- -wb -. '- ffaggf-i:g,Y: -zfww ,w. . far- -. W, I ff- X 1 M - ff, f-N M 1, .Q V Af-w+:fM ' ww-U -. if if -A Q, .art 'wfav ff. ,. -51 'wi NA' 'pf vsifw- :, V cw- ff .Lk ,fEw.w:1-www b fam , 'fx flfysz-' wi -' 515 3 0 ' -WM 4 2. 454 5 .age M724 :-4w 9f'LvD.,Q5v1? 'i?f!3 2 gri n ,J,ff'1' if Jf'n':',1 ' X ' Q' ' ' '7,-- Vu W5 iii, , m. .-x,:!'+ 'V 'Q w'2'T.f. it i:f ' w-'War EX ny. fki45:,, K'f'Q 3ffl jf-1, ,5 t F 141 L ff' -' W , X ,nz . -. ' ' .'g..2k,::, .LV , ' fry- , ' -' , 'X 1 f ff-QJ f. ' ' A350 37, L.: ff, ii :5.w4.ig:kH541 2 fffi: .'f '-47' . ,Q H1, f5i- Tix' .sw ff Q A 1- as I5-N , fi-f V341-5 4 v w XM 'Ei 1. f- 'M X . y'V?'x 7ff af1,M1 f'fr Lfi ?'sf'wA X N' 1 ii, if b Q 21 N 1' f.w::g2ifk'f F NH ?wi'2' 1 - - -fl-A 1- rgggw.. qw.. V - Q- V.-- .V ,n F X f V -WW H -. .V - -4 X A M' '12,-H mf P4363 I fl F 44IY X1 ,iggf k 7 P , Wit., ik M -, n f . , : g L: 4L .,:1i'1 -1' , .f ' -.xv ' if A W' .MJ 1-..:. 'U E.,, ,X-- A fx, , V ws j - X ' A, ,F 4 1 .ff T, f' ' ,g -I If f if ,1 -- Nb if if X if V. ' fn ' -f 1 1-'lv ' V few -J if ,R M .f 4- 'A '-1,-Yf -: ' -161 f.,.,N,. .QV-wz xffvf. ' H.. . r g'5Qz'f,w5f ',' f 1 1 , 1, ,' gwi , ' ' 'ffdi , Jw+,f ' , 'X 7 , H M V x- A- f 3 +x1'.,f74Qf , ,'-W4- 'MW' 1. aT5Sf,2f.h:'gQ'-.gs 'wk fi z. ,rw Af- .2 sg f mx.. . Y mum , .f - -Vw 1- If . is , i flnfff- 3 fix vim - fe' ' , nv 'L wh Y few ,Hy-QQ, ' f11' f7 ,,,'- , um- , -,qw-qs '- f ,A Wh af ,i:'f.,hy-f,T.fw., fy' vw' -4+ - ,iw-a'?. 4. ', ,yi-':,x5.g, nw' '- 1-w, .T L , ,saw 5 'l . A34 . - 1 -,1-f N 1 'JR gp, 4 L, JH 1 .' -fm-f7.'Wwrfp,.+,X-5 'fi' F- 9? -1,z-Tr., .4 .'T'v-! ' 2 '.gu'f1-2-,ay vu -af - 1 Ac ,Q-Pbfw.-H , iv' , - :Lf '- A-ff bex! H 1, 'jvgu 'ng -. 'IH 1 ' W . ' 4 ,wwf J- fir-f Ax 'X in , A rf 'SQA' 1,w.,f5?0w1'1'55 xilv H f'-.S-5.24-129, fi 1 56:1-54 , f f, 'v'.'Q '- .ff- J? - - ,Z-'E vit, , 'frZ l: f,-A - 1.x 1 'Jwf ,xy A kg 4. V . 3XLTv..- su? , -feppg, , ..-vffkzl' ' 'QV' - '15 Q wa J if . '. V'-V fi' wh .f ' 2fs.'v:f.S5x',w '- fy' 4 14 I-. 'N W ff, -' K NV 5 '?'f'W3c-A-N :n 1. J --.1 ' r3'i':,Y. 1 f f. gags ,fkfqwk ff .-5-.J A gf' , 7 5 W ff, 31, fgg'L4TfFf GW 'V1:gww..,Lf-1 ff ' 5,995 3 'wg A 51 ,,S,'A-15? f , , '1 Ax., 2 l' ,221 'LGfrEi,, A if? 'fy-SEE'T? -1822 1 ' 1 A l if ' ,',Q'g1g9,iM-Iiii g-Q' Tr igg::!.-.'25i1,f2ff,,r -- ,SQ T1-Q,i-,H-wi, w ,NINE 2 WR., g.j,Qfw3,Q,,13,1. . .DNA Q -3-,:k.'li', X, gfgigf I L ,gg f.m'5-.Q5g5'fQLi1?v i- W V 'Y ifgff' ' xg?-X 3 CK,-F 'MW 5 VH? F 1,-'flff' Q'T1Xyrf?'K4 Hi'5.3'f'iiQiZ-Q, '- 4' -f ar5.3f5', 3241 115' ,,AlggKfJT'?g:3g , -g g., f :w V45-mi W , ' EE 'V . 'Vf m,:1,fx all ', f 4 9 ,lf , -3 ,X , ' ,f:xQ'4.1-I' Qkil' a 'y1'w'wF', RQ5,'p1'iTQy16 Fw 'af xY5.j A f 11 1 .. J fiyiifg-3,q,Qi ' ,1 fwff' .Q f',-,f '1,ggjYfi? fi-H' yi-4-1, wh .AJ fm if: if ig, Ifgim -' y QL, fig- 'f, 1.5 J,,vf, ffy'f ,VQgy7,' -5 wc m,A,J1,ff-Q' w,-Q' 5-ff,.gf.5yw:.,ufg f:' ESX:-q '35fw,-. -, .:?Qf'if '91 ,Lg 'fur y 14 .gffi . C Q ,?..-V .V ' ,ff g 'ff V fy'-, 31453 f 'g' :j5f :2,53 Jifiglgg. ,fl 11' ina 'flxiuf iff' :ii A- ' JW--lgx' ' N. vfffm-1,1 ma-waff f1'w?'-m2fH:fyff'ff . K: , Q. -U i '1' +12'fii-Y 4fi15K l ' -w1S,5QXfxH 'VAN W , 'F 'L'QH? F3.7'1g '-.air J -52 , 4 4, -4515? ws WWE: flf MT' -WA. N VQ. 14 1 wiv, . HQ - , ' WW-fafi fp ,f Eff, T .1 Ji--' -' V. M. x Y'vNf 'fi'Vr,'Z Q,-Q.,Af,-li' PE' 5- ,A 1' ' -Nr ' -fy,ft' ga M:-92:2 4 I,If :FN - ,y J V, ' 5 QM-72, VVV pl ' ,L Af- V- :- 534 -.MW '- by - f H.: , ' ., yf- ,Mx w vw. .L -. 4..y3,N5L S '41 ' ,,. Xf-iffkgf -'A-'-swf-,xz,, .4 'ngfi 4 'K -f l wff me .1ggR:P.' 5 rs ' f M .wzwf 'frm ii- 5' wifzfi' ,V -, ,wfwff wx -. I W W' Pk A if J jj 55 5 - YR iffy af' 329551 313 '55 . .M ..VV 5 4 w5Tf ffW?fw:'w Wikia-fvv12+5?Wf5f TA' f if ii- X .Ji l -K 3 51, :Auf H V -M Y 21. ' in j V '1,f' , , M - V7 '15 ff! 154 -:fcj?,,1j j,y .1-, J R ,. Q ,JL 1 mp. 1.1 151. E--5-.3 xg., k ,B ,- ' Q 3'1g, .qj,1'C-ir, f-5, 31 -V ,fgalilwihzl 'ag X, sz -g,-fqgfgf -fff g-S ,bali if fa - ghx,5!, a, ,W ,-' md, iw: E? :Q f Lv, my - fi:-,T,.,-gfzgpzf 21,11 ur' 'M-iff, -,32322:-gf.f,,4aif'fHf-'lf?1,Q M, ',:'w- T . 1 . .gulf--' -44, 1 , Y-, ,g 1. f Q 'f 1 ,uf Y 5' ,kg 51' 'ig rffyfyl A3311 xf F, rr. .L M. L, A l' . . - 5- Mui, ,VAQJQ --x lj ,rw Q4 , ,gym ' JE 1,1 ,if-A' gszgbhv 'W -' -V AX 1 xkl 2 LE' lm-GSW- k'1:1 fl' 'QQ a'?j'Z'L '. I jf Xgf X ' fi' gc rgigf if fgcf ip '1QQEj,f' lf-fggA,'1:y ' Ml, 3 , Q 1 ' :fi T 2 :4952 eg fziffggf Q HSM: 'f M54 1 W, Sf:5'3Vfdi:l,1't'ff'L- .3 J,-nijwij 1 EYES? 15-1'2! ' Q.'2-el, ' lBf f A 4 fx ,- 4-1' fi 5, A M ' 3 i n Eiyli if -Q-L p, A ..,QM,,' rwywff' 'HF-ww-T 'MH 3' ' V- .- mfawf,,1. 1-ff E: j::,g,,55,5gyNr7- , , -i -M J an em , V in . v . ny- 'iv gw-.15X1,,f, .FW 1- ,, ..,13! fg, 1. I? V A u ff-K.sv 35fi1-fafffi--f. fw-lfiffi f -4 15- 1 ww wie'-f ,f'fu'F-,1--+:,-m'G- ' aff-I ua 1 .M ,411 ff. 31, LT ifgxgyx xW Y WV, 3 X 51 JK, - V ' 2, Ag 41 , 1 -,gy ,J-'iff ,. 'Jw V ggi fy' i:ai., .3' .5-z 2U':Lf'Qe4ff w.fw,' 1 ,q ' af' - U'-'Nl :W Mlm-'Qv' ,FP iff-BWALW ., Qffwtq, xx M, , klzyf- .31ffx:,,- K' K V ,, V J 'WRQ4 min ,ig HE -ly JW ug, -Iv. . Xqfwiw V' 55 fifmzff 5 ' 2 , :hm-,E ufm , , V 2 if,-f -. 'pf .2 wx Vw 'Y Q ff- ,ffffx ,M e . :Eff 4. wW1f,1'52,uKf 25 a n Nil . TFWEY 3- nw . Jitl74 .,L?4YQ,Q dv? Q, H' QA' '- '. V L ,A-4 K, f if 2-W3 .-2 w?fgWS2i33y-iff-fe i? 'nf 1 vw -f - 14- W ,.V. ng, 'A xc' W -1 . '. 9' - fy., ' ' -M ,r I Y fu- mL',,1: ,, - A' ,as-ff-,Q x f! . 'M 1 '- , Q: ,' -,c..y,Y1 ff' with fT fl, ' 1. J Q: ' fi '-ku - ,. f xf' - f f 1 ,...,13 , , .V ,- t -, -, ,3.i vh.N.' Ff:,q-fpfx, gwp '-.- 'Rf J M, '-'ff f fl, A .X , , gf my X, - ,j V X, mf .'g,MX,:', ..V. A M. M wqgm. -1-,egggg .-wyggg 1 Half .: if QQ-RSA.-A ff','Eff ,, ff? Q, A 'ms-aiwy f w,f,ff Q ml. -2 v, ' WK: - , if :N if :fm PI- Fi 9--w..'5f135yg N 'Q vm 'lf -3fi'2'f'-RTW? 2'i+'iI+f5?g5E 2N4?5f'?2Jk'i' 3-5fl??,iL'f'Q -K:lL:, 1N Mx lk, ffd X Q15 Af G G 35' 5fi3'.Z fg xi? 36636 2'iYQ.wL:,??kg, '3' ,,'f31fQ1kxg3UV 'J yiniw --I,j1:,jf?4Q:ifQZXg+f1 g . i s V-ii'- .43'-? V' 1 1- ' :Af-far? ifQv'flf54f'Q' Wfimal' - 1'f'-vffifph, ' r . 'f' 2 gf -,grit 3 ' '1 f ' f TM-Q iii. 1 A-fi , ' .' 'Jai 3212 '51, is w gif . My 5 , .1 4fQf4f?fQ131'v, VVVV p A, 2f79n4.N,, xg' 'ig .. , - . .. xg . ., MN , r, .X+, 1 -.QMK M 4 Engl. , mf-fs'3,g,,,f-n,,q.f?gax -N ', ff, uv ,.N.',a1, 1, fn W, FY-,mE.,xj.Q !Q,g,,-ggg, ws ,fN,M-A., ,-2, w,,,f -.. V .., X r-W ,X , z,-,L vwifgd., , uf , ,-El. -1-my if H egg ' ,-X-if-1-,Q A4,cg,mf:1:.x, in . yi V1 ,N TW v-5, 5 g n. - 4.4: 1? IQ ' J , -amy' 'fL,?,Qm?,fv4lV-iPffE'Hru 'if WQ4 L Vw 'L- YT BW: Wi' fir- ffl- Se Qv f ifilii F f-p'.-'sf w ,.':' ,.1 H . qv. Q ,,w.n,-:- M 5-'qw . , v w V,-.,v,,, A ff cn, , ' A-1-A , ,- ' ' , , X ,,ll'1,vy1?m +14 ,Ly ff!! , Q. -W 1 '- u7'1?7.'5?f3ij ,rv fwwf ,mmf 'lv My-fq.,,f .Af ' v- 1 ,. fl' ., c cd? 'Lf ny- , , 1? f' Cw5C' ,ffJ: we 1 --,g1,54373gfx, 1-.wif gg: M: , f,Q,.,4c7S,,vgy,,,V ,YA 34-,,'ef?g',,l rvfpi I- ul X4 gi-'if ,x MX l N, 6 ,gg gx ,wk gghihi M.j38i,A?4f,Re, 5-gray ir wpc- gy, -,f y :Q 2 .7 Wi. X Lwwj gg, Y. g-3'-gg!-j'1g:7gD':,1-3 l5f5l,3',.Lxif'f'g -Fix yy I M 'ff' ,.-,. ' ,Jr kgw g LJ , A Lx' lfvrrz 5? A X f f -T' 3,,4'A1,4iA,g1-gggiggikw' E wi , :gag ' 'FQ3-Qffvfirnafkdifzff :Vw ii. Mi : rfwa 'iff' if ' ..k -in fafsli M yah, 'ffl ,g - a i W, -Pg .2-ffsi fj '- -1? :qui ll 3: 2 ? ,jiglvz '14 :Ig is 1 L. if-J it Q14 LH1 , .wg QR, ,- in Ik A: as X. rj , , ,y ,Q ,I 44Ljg.iLv5:1:5N..1,2555 T., A ff? 'HQ Q1'f,13E,?3:2ff'gff-,rgJ ,gfgfjp-f,?f' , X g g 'Q 'MASQ 13ll3a4v5i+i?f1 ' H' + 5: 4:1 154, Agn,:5wyz,Muvw gp ' , ,MQ 1 I if-NN ,xy 1 lA,:,J an ,. ,V -w- J 5 5 . QQ ,, V M, ' x 1 wT3fvMM 5. fm f' fg'f5fAU59 ,wgplfif fri Y? ,, fe! A ,ya f ng' we 15.1. , :A bf xffx -' Ni' 'Mg' 'sgfa '1 7 1: I gf.,-'4i,2+': qggg vSff 512yE':-:V 1 W1 Ffh' ' ,a K gf Tying' 1-5.1 , 1 3-,k ii 'QQTA , Q1-' my g5sX:,,?w . M ! gk' new f F - Wh412? v94,',A'l--m. ' ' Q ., '12 .RFK Q 'M W-5 'SL kg .f ' X P 1, X, 1' N' , .. mins: QQML-w ,fiiw' 1F -, 'N f.ffygSw1 M, sf'y.vY.,,vg'f,,'y?J-1318Q-f-iff:--,gL,'? v-HAH, f -',' X1 1 ,s kv V Q, uf. , MV:-A 1 541 'Sea m 1 -L Maw 1f'.-Aw' xp j F Hi ,- , ,US vii: 4 -1+ ,f'1Lw,i??f A ,, ,J Ak .. NY- :NJ 'f flfxf 'V -X nv. 'Y nm 'X 1p'l.:Nw-W 01131-gw 1 v 'f2Em,? aff: X , Iv ,' E, -X ,A .QAAQ 'F' fzglgffg g59g55,:3 ,,5fjw,f?n1-14 yf,4,,,'i,Qj,i ,Q l,5,,.g,4x1j F .SW ,',V fx-f,,evg,4f,,-f,,e,1QNf1g: -q ifJRr fs ', ,'HE.,q2g,-,,3'b1 'xi. f 15?'-W Q 1 5 '! ,AMW M li. S'l'l'Il'lIl41N S. MMYELIJY MR. S'l'Al4'lf'ORlJ IJ. RYRVM l,I'lll1'l1i2Il Asst. l'1'ii11'i1n:Ll M.XRlNl4l'l l'l+l lllfill Silllllllli l ,XUUL'l'Y Row l: Row Z.: Miss Miss Row Il: Miss Miss Mr. Byrum, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Mm'0fi0l1l, Mr. Plxwortliy, Mr. llziusvn, Mr. llvnko Mr. Tliunv, Mr. Bzislcr, MV. Clark, Mr. Lziiiger, Mr. 0'L9:1i'y. l M R ll Mi l'xut Mi Vox loft Mi ll 4llu, Mi XII ll Mi llxll . l'. HSSP A '. '4 ' A SS n 'l ' . SS Il . SS 1 'lOl l TGS 2 1 7 ., I ., v ll1'lU'lN'l'f Miss Mvtziv' Miss Sunstrom Miss .lollusoil Miss Swanson Mrs. 'lliw P5 P15 hi 7 7 Y Szivngv, Mr. Dolvyns, Mr. MvNf-lly. Miss lfziiiipiiic, Miss llvlrvrloiii, Miss l.m11l, Miss Kroluu, Miss ll0lSll'l'1l, Miss Knospv Bicrszivln, Miss Golden, Miss SClltl1l0l', Miss llulmzxu, Miss lilwwe, Miss l'llti'0l'S0ll Nystroui, Miss Tlnull, Mrs. Bzllillzi. 20 'f'f 'f 'Manx . . :ref ' 'K K , g k ' L in , Y - S' . ,,X Q Q -ni-,iilgig N , AWN 'Y'-'r-'ma I K ,kV. ,Syg- -v . lf-dr, ,. 94 i ., ----ei g MJ, ' - . idx, W'- 5 5' ,N ' ' K gif' My EJ Y ' 1 W 5 ff? 1? , V,1l 5 -wY, Lk-Li I 3 1 W Kai? A -M' V A HMM If ' gm. , AQ . i,Vjaiw,H K A if Q 1-un v Sk., 'ln-.,,s L3 I Riggs, ' A, K f- K K QW. .... W ,X -X Y, Na Pi E 'sf Kwf r A K - Mg ,, .L , kgW,A vi in A I I . f'-umm J,,,.-nv' ef K ,,. , +-.N '5i - H .nr k?:?1QfFf1gf-is V ,. iii-h2'?ii ?3x.,W , if kms e wh if X gk V A .4-Q 5 Q 2: vii K W rs Ag fit 23 Q W Mr. V. II. Russell, lllliltl of tllv music' dUl7Zll'fIllt'1lf, is i11st1'uu'f- lllgl' 21 vlass in the t'0I1lDOSifi0ll of Q'Ql'f2lil1 pivvvs of music whim-ll Ivy play as lllOIllbC1'S of Tho lmzmcl and o1'vI1vst1'a1. Miss f'i1l'I11i'II SZIYZIQU. lltxild of H10 l'u111111m-1'c'iz1l 1lvpz11't111e'11t, is i'0llflll1'tiIlQI il vlass in Typingx. It t'01lS1STS clltlm-ly of g'11'ls f'1'0ll1 tlw Svnim' vluss. 32 4 1x11 vigrhth gruclv nrt vlass is doing 11011 and illk dI'2lWil1g2f The tvz1c-l1c-1- is Miss IIHQ'bf'l'QI, llvild of the depa1 tme11t. M11 Karl Ew1't, lwad of the SQ'i0lll'0 dt'I5tl1'Ul1011t, was H10 4-lim' in l'Il2ll'g1'0 of Hmmm 20 XVIIUN this Dit'tl1l'0 was f21kl'll. Q . .... .,. nm N111'1-Is W1-1'11 11111 1'1-11t111' 111 11H1'z11'ti1111 ill Miss 1111111111 K1'111111's 1111111111 Q'l'Ell11' 1C11gr1is11 1'l11ssg H111 sT111'111s H111y 1'11a111 z11'11 1211i1llg1' H111111 T11 1111 parts 1111 H111 w111'111. 135' XV01'1i11lj1' H11- 111'1111111111s 0111I1'l' 1111 H11- 111121111 111- 111' 11ll'11' 1111s11s, 111111111' H111 s1111111'visi1111 111' 11l1'11'?l1'1l1'l', H111 51111101118 of Miss N1il1'gl'?11'1'1 '1'l11111's 111z1H11111111ti.'s l'111SS 11'2ll'l1 Il1'1'1'1'lI12lg1'P. 11l'Ql'2lll1Z2l111i1I 1110 H111 SH1111 S1'll211Q'U was 1111 i11t111'11sH11g' s11l1- ' ' . 'ss 11111 Swz111s1111's 1'1vi1's l'1ZlNS 111111 M11 0'I111111'y's 1'iHz1-11s11i11 1'111ss flbl' H111 S111- l1l11l1S 21111111 als sfzltv 11Hi1'iz11s. Standing, left to right-Elinore Fisher, Harriet Hornick, Jean Setunsky, Alta Peterson. Kneeling, Helen Hurd, Dorothy Polglase, Lucille Hanson, Helen Manchefsky, Donna Detemple. +--summer draws near, breezes from the hay become balmy but refreshing, and most of the clubs close their year's activities with a picnic on the beach. uhs UNT CLUB Row l, lnwk: lloml, lfL'lllPS, Klll'll, Stvifrll, l111rso11, VV0l'tl'llllJ'. Row 2: I3vrg'ol1l, liolo11g':1, llvsyvk, K,'o11:111T, S11-ppku, MrIJo1111vll. Row 15: John, l1i11svr, Hutton, Tl1e1lick, l30lll'l'l11lt, llonstino, Poqilette MH CLUB- lt takvs 21 li-vel ln-211l To win. A lc-vol llilllfl, El ll-vol vyvg lmut Sllllllllll1lPS UYPII when you try yo11r lrvc-l host, llllllgli go wrong. Yon drop Tlw l121ll, you 111iss your aim, you slip 21 M155 tlllil Cllllllll' H111 gfilllltl. 'l'l1o11 l'0ll1tlS T110 tr-sl. llon'T make excusvsg Clflllit l'I'l1lllIllP1 Sfilllil up i11 your shoe-s. lir111v111lw1' ill El 1'i'l'l2llll svnsv, it takes E1 lrvf-l lll'Elfl to lose-. f -M. Il. S. Atl1l1-tir Il21111ll1ook. M21ri11ettP High Srhool lmoys who sm-u1'11 2111 HM are Tl1osv who Villl llfllll win and losv. UM C'lul1 is pnrvly 2111 ll4lllUI'2ll'y Ol'gJ,'HlllZ?ltlUll. Only Tl1osv who l121vr won MEM in football, trzn-k, or l121sk0fl121ll, or 21s 111211121grv1's 21111 vligrilmlo for 111o111l10r- slxip. No ofllcers 21111 ellvcfrvml 21111l no 1111-vtillgrs 2111- lnllrl. To be 21w21rdc-cl kill UM El player must l121yc- 11l21y211l i11 Ulll'-flll1'il of tln- tot21l 11L1ll1llf'I' of qrlarters in 21 sv21so11. 'l'l1osf- who were 21w211'clvcl HM this your 21111: FOOTBALL: Robert Hood, lVilli21111 llorgrolcl, Donald Hutton, lVilli211'11 Reines, Arnold Bf1li711Q'2l, Virtor Tllvflirk, R21y111o11rl Korh, l'll'ii11k Hrsyrk. Norman B0l1reudt, Alfred Sitfiftlll, Ilowcll flflllillli, Alfrrd l'o11sTi11v, Glvnn Lili'- son, Donald John, Irvin llomulvffr, Rumlolph vVUl'lft'Illly, Milton l1i11svr, l orl1c-s 1lICDCJ11119ll, maiiagrr. B,xsK11'1'1s1xL1,: Irvin Ste-ppkr, lJo1121ld vlllllll, Roy li2111l'1112111, Xvllllillll Reims, i'2i1'l 1w?1gl1l1S0ll, Howoll l'o112111t, R0lJ4'1 f1 Hoocl. P BOYS' GLICH CLUB 11' l, soatml: l'l1:11't1'11111l, Nig'l1l1o1', Ross, :Xlllllll1IS0ll, lS11:11'1lsl11y, fiillaspy, ll111'1I11, K. IIig'I1'y, Iivafo, IN'Ic'yQ1'. w 2: IVI1'. R11ss1'Il, I'l1illi11s, II. Iliglvy, Stolil-11, IIoo1l,, IIOIIIIICO, IXI2ll'l'Illt'illl, Nlkllllll- lltlll, NNeig01't, II2il'tlh0l'g,I. w Il: I.:111g, Woofl, ,Ig2lIZ0l', L:1111le11l11-1'g1'v1', AII1-y, I5k'I1l'O1l4If, Now-1'111:111, I12lI'I0VQl'. KNIGHTS DISCUSS BOYS' GIJCPI Cljlllih- 'I'11'o li11ig'l1ts of King' A1'tl1111 s t'1llll'l, Sir I1a11111'11lot and Sir Gawain, 1-l1a111'111l to 1111wt o11 tllv l'0ZllI illlll st1'aig1l1t11'ay 11o11111111111'111l to Talk of tlw l'0lll'l si11g'111's. Q11otl1 Sir I1a11111'11lot. lt is a S0l'I'j' flay that tlw Boys' lilw fllllll has fi11isl10cl its yttill' ot' si11g'i11gr. 'I'l111i1' yoiws, so 1111-loclious, we-1'v as Ililllll to 111y 11'0a1'i111l so11l aftvi' a mlay i11 II11- lists. 'l'l111 Iltillllllgl' lilllglllf, Sll' Flyclv Russell, slow tlw fl1'e'a1l1f1l I31'agro11 of IJIS1'lll'fI oarly i11 tl111 .V02ll'. II1- illlll NI111'li11 are fillllttll rivals, lw1-a11s1- ot tlw lllilglll' Sh' IZ11ss1-ll w11z1y11s with l1is XV2llliI.u HNay, Sir K11ig'l1t, I llolcl LIIl:fL'1'Q'1lL'l' with tl11111. 'I'l111 D1'ilQl!11 of Discord was s1'ot1-I11-cl, 11ot slain. Only last IAZIIIIIIIIIS mlay, I Ililll to 1foy111' llllllf' 1-a1's, for Ililfl I 11ot, the se-1-o11rl t1111o1's XVHIIIII SllI'1'ly have lxralio tl111111, spaliv GEIWEIIII, Tlllx 111111111si1'al. Stay tl1y f4JllQl'lll',H Qllillll I11111111-cflot, 'l'o tl11-1,- any Sllllllll, saw- that of ste-ol o11 stvc-I is CIISl'UI'CI2llll. Alavk, filll' si1', tho lafls fliclst sing i11 tlw 1'0l1l't of Iii11'a11is illlil also i11 tlw l'0lll'l of tI111 llotz11'ia11s. I+'o1'sootl1 they 11vc111 1'l1o1'us11cl at tl11- lllllllk' A1'tl1111 s l'2ltIlU station, WIIISYU TI11111 spoke tl1f- EIIJZISIICKI GZIWEIIII of tlw llllll'2lIIlf'fl var, Lo, it I11-l1ooy11s 1111- to beg' 1'O1ll'0SS for 111y IIZISTY wo1'1ls. As I 1'11Il1-1't on it I 1'111111111'1l11-1' they sang: fairly at tho assvmlmly i11 tl111 g1'1'PilI llall. ICV1111 so, t'Sl1a1low NIiIl'K'Il,ii Rolling lJow11 to Rio, and I3attlv of -l111'i1'l1o we-1'v 1'v111l111'1-cl 1vitl1o11t pain Illlltl 1111-. Al1, Sir K11ig'l1t, I 1-l1oos1- HiWIlI'IlIllQ,1',H Zlllll To .X Ilos11, Zlllfl also thoso lllllllIlPl'S i11 wl1i1-I1 tlwy 1'o111l1i111-1l with tl11- Girls' filvv fllllll. 'l'l111 lmoys W1-111 I1-fl by able- t1'011l1aflo111's tl1is yc-ar: Holme-1't Hoocl, p1'osi1l1111t, llolwrt B0I11'e-111lt, S0l'l'tltElI'Y. I3111'11a1'1l Mvyw, IIIJ1'2ll'l2lll. 36 GIRLS, GLEFI CLUB Row 1 seated: Ghristianson, Zieloski, M. Vogt, Mac-Alister, Bovee, Sherwood 7 berg, Kuh, Penkowsky, J. Anderson, G. Anderson, Lindbom, Mathson. Row 2: Mr. Russell, Malmstadt, Hamilton, Polglase, Brown, Miuzloff, Rothman, Ilnet Merritt, lforslunil, Ilolquist, Uhudacoff, Walk, VVescher, Behnke. Row ZS: Pepin, llodgins, Skowluud, lgel, llaslanger, Yoap, Jean Merritt, A logt, Parks Hoffman Gran uist. 7 I q GIRLS' GLEE CLUB GIVES UANTATA- This vear the members of the Marinette lI'ie'h School Girls' lllee Vlub I Q Q up . centered their attention on a cantata, 'tThree Springs by Paul Bliss. lt was presented successfully both in the school and out. This spring the organization has completed its eighth successful year under the leadership of Mr. Clyde Russell, and in spite of the large number of seniors who will graduate, a group of singers will remain to begin practice next year. Officers for the year were Jane Haslanger, president, Marie Vogt, vice- president, and Dorothy Polglase, secretary-treasurer, who have performed their duties as officers with the efficiency characteristic of them. One of the features of the year was a trip to Green Bay where they broad- cast over radio station WHBY. In May the Club presented a half hour recital at the Stephenson Training School where they were graciously received. Mr. Russell divided the Glee Club llllil different sections, out of which he formed quartets, sextets, and octets, and these groups made several public ap- pearances. A capella work was also done this year, and Mr. Russell hopes to develop more of it in the future. The o11e big social event of this grou 1 was the dance given bv the mixed . 8 . Z-Q . - zq ' Glee Clubs in the High School gymnasium at which refreshments were served. Membership in the Glee Vlub for one year gives one-fourth of a credit and also offers an opportunity for cooperation, companionship and appreciation of good music. The members who graduate are: Marie Vogt, Beth Mai-Alister, Alice Bovee, Dorothy Sherwood, Anna Mathson, Doris Malmstadt, Marjorie Hamilton, Leona Brown, Bernice Minzloff, Alice Rothman, Loraine Pepin, Betty Hodgins, Grace lgel, Jane Haslanger, Jean Merritt, and Dorothy Granquist. 37 LIBRAR Y COUNCI L Seated at left: Beach, Rutz, Beyers, Carlquist, Grill. Seated at right in front: Hartberg, l'arks, Haslauger, MacAlister, Boren, Swan son. Seated at right in back: Pearson, Vogt, Held, Lindlmergx Right, standing: Madden, Forslund, Wleuzel, llershey, Missos, Evert, Olson, Allen, Mullin, Miss Bruce. FROM THE BOOK 'tl,IBRARY ClOllNCIIi MEMORIES - On a tawny day in the fall a group of girls came to the neat library of Marinette High School for the first meeting: of the Library tlouncil. They quickly became settled a11d soon the officers of the year were elected. At the close of the first meeting, the books read: Margaret Heller, president, Vivian Beach, vice president, Corinne liutz, secretary, and Jean Clarlquist, treasurer. The days wore on. Each period found one of the girls seated at the high desk, checking books in or out, shelving them, and carrying consultations. lfhristinas approached and one evening' found the library loud with the holiday cheer of the first social event, a party. Refreshments were eaten by candlelight amid much joking' and laughing. Presently, Miss Nelle Hall, the guest of honor, arose to read a Uhristinas story. As the candles burned lower, her voice rang' out in the stillness of the room. At the end, the spell was broken with resumed graiety. l3rig'htly wrapped gifts were opened, and the party was OVt'1'. One afternoon they all gatliered to hear a dearly beloved person, Mrs. Jennie A. Rice, give an illustrated talk on her recent trip to New Orleans. Everyone being: ready for something: different, a hobby display was sug- gested. Soon the library was decorated with unique collections of dogs, large and small, and stamps from all countries neatly arranged. Radio and movie stars stared out of the pages of scrap-books, discolored coins told histories, eostly vases stood proudly in a case, and aeroplanes hung' noiselessly from the eeilingr. Hobbies, hobbies, hobbies representing! things to be done with that leisure time, which increases every year in this age of new ideas and improvements. The sehool year was almost ended when one clear, crisp morning' in spring' saw Miss Lillian Bruce, their sponsor, and all the members out at the park. Their last meeting' was to be a breakfast outfof-doors! The water lapped sooth- iugly against the rocks, the smoke from the fire curled heavenward, the pungent odor of coffee and bacon scented the air and a club year of pleasant activity was over. Thus we leave the council of 1933-34. 38 4 BURBANK SCIENCE CLUB First Row: A. Jaeger, president, M. Jaeger, secretary, Johnson, treas- urer, Martineau, vice-president. Second Row: Miss Heberlein, advisor, McNelly, Skogherg, Kelly, Berg- man, Mitehesou. Third Row: Goddard, M. Norman, A. Norman, Hutton, Behuke. Fourth Row: Adams, Garland, lihiglainl, Hamilton, Mullin, chairman of program conuuitteeg McNelly. Fifth Row: Arls, Carlson. FROM THE DIARY OF A BURBANK SCIENTIST- Nov.: I went to the Burbank Science Club tonight. Miss Heberlein advised us first to elect our officers. The outcome-Alice Jaeger, president, Phil Martineau, vice president, Martha Jaeger, secretary, Ralph Johnson, treasurer, and Warreii Mullin, program chairman. VVe are to have two meet- ings a month. VVe established a point system under which each member must earn five points per month by being on programs, bringing in good experiments, presenting a collection of any kind, or helping arrange our various tours and trips. To end a perfect meeting we had a topic on scientific interests. JAN.: VVent to my science club. Good attendance. Some members per- formed experiments. NVho knows! some day we may read of these school-mates being famous chemists and physicists. At night l dreamt about being the guest of honor at a dinner given by Mrs. Einstein. FEB.: Today our club visited the Ansul Chemical Company. NVe entered a room where many of the employees were laboring with gas. Suddenly every- one coughed, and the choking odor of escaping gas came to our nostrils. Imme- diately, the workers seized their masks and put them on, but because of the insufficient supply of these, we were forced to go to the windows, which were opened. The gas odor soon cleared. MARCH: Here I again tell you, dear diary, of our club meeting, conducted in the form of a visit through our high school's heating and Ventilating system. Was it ever dark and spooky? APRIL: Hurray, we have another conducted tour to which we can look forward. This time we are going to the knitting mills, where we are sure to see something different. NVhen we finish this year, we will know something of what Science does for Marinette Industry. MAY: I'm covered with mosquito bites and sunburn! Yesterday was the day of the long-looked-for event, the picnic. Cars took us out there immediately after school. Hours of fun and hot-dog buns! 39 HTY At Desk: Steffen, Oakwood. Row 1, Left-Right: Kaufman, Neverman, Belonga, Legnnlt. Row 2: Lang, Behnke, Gannon, Amnndson, Constine. Row 3: Wells, Weigert, Gillaspy. St indingz Mr. Henke, Advisor. LEAVES FROM HI Y JOURNAL-- President-We will now have the reading of the journal by the seeretary. Secretary-The first meeting was called to order on September 9, by Presi- de11t Oakwood. The new members were initiated and Mr. Raymond Henke, sponsor of the society, spoke of the duties and rules for good Hi Y members. At the next meeting elections were held. Alfred Steffen was eleeted secretary and Curtis Amundsen, treasurer. Captain E. J. Mayville spoke to the club on trench warfare at a meeting on November 20th and at the eonelusion of his talk answered questions concerning the war. Hi Y and Vllebster merged in giving the lVebster-Hi Y Ball on January 29. Upon checking up the finances, a deficit was found. Aeeordingly, eaeh member of both elubs was assessed 30 eents. The elections for the seeond semester made Alfred Steffen, presidentg Arthur Behnke, vice presidentg Curtis Amundsen, seeretary, and Jack Gannon, treas- urer. A membership drive was launched and the organization was divided into two teamsg the losers were to provide refreshments for the winners. As a result of the drive, ten new members were brought in and on the evening of their admission, coffee and cake were served by the losing team. The new members were initiated at the next meeting. This was a symbolic affair which Caused as mueh fun the former method. In May, the elub went to Henes Park for a pienie where they played games and had an enjoyable time. Graduation took seven members: Edward Oakwood, Curtis Amundsen, Alfred Constine, Harold Gillaspy, Alfred Steffen, Arnold lielonga, and Maleolm McConnell. 40 4 VVERSTER DEBATING SOCIETY Row l: Saidel, Gannon, K. Higley, Martineau, H. Higley. Row 2: Swanson, Mr.-Connell, Meyer, Lang, Marston, Neverman Row 75: Tideman, Isenberg, Behnke, Conant. Standing: Mr. llolnyns, advisor. PATRONS DISCUSS NVEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY- Spirit of Daniel IVebster: You and I, Mr. Hayne, are always considered the guardian spirits of all high school forensic activities. Perhaps you would be interested to know, Sir, that the NYebster Debating Society of Marinette High School acquired a. new adviser this year, a Mr. Lloyd Dobyns, I believe. lIe made several changes in the club. Spirits of Hayne: Yes, it became a much more serious organization. The lnembers had long discussions and arguments on the recognition of Russia, and other important questions. Spirit of NVebster: Their ofticers well represented tl1e club. In the first semester, you remember, they elected John Marston, president, Hugh Higley, vice president, Bernard Meyers, secretary, NVilliam Tideman, treasurer, Bird Mar- tineau, chairman of the board of directors, Malcolm Mcl'onnell, attorney, and Howell Conant, consul. Spirit of Hayne: Pray dont forget the oitieers for the second semester. Bird Martineau, president, Robert Hood, vice president, NValter Isenberg, secretary, Bernard Meyers, treasurer, John Marston, attorney, Hugh Higley, consul, Malcolm McConnell, chairman of the board of directors. Spirit of Vtfebsterz Sir, I don't need to be reminded by you of what they have been doing. They went into partnership with Hi Y and gave the Webster'- Hi Y Ball. This was the biggest social event of the year. Spirit of Hayne: Oh, Mr. Yv'ebster, you're going a bit too far. Uonsider the picnic and the banquet NVebster had. Spirit of VVebster: Nay, Nay, the ball was greater. The initiation this year was changed too. lt was a solemn ceremony but it was just as effective as the former method, don't you think so, Mr. Hayne? Spirit of Hayne: Oh, more effective. IVell, on the whole I'd say it has been a rather successful year, and even though they lose six Seniors, the pros- peets for next year are bright. 41 SENIOR BAND Bank Row Buscher, Erickson, W. Hansen, H. Hansen, Albrecht, Boland, Miller Mullen, Alley, Orland, Krah, Nordost, Soderberv' Balzer M. V - as r Swanson I Swanson. Row 2 Pope, Meyers, president, Schultz, sec'y-treasurerg Peterson 7 Anderson Lafever, Wrig'ht, Kuntz, Pearson, vice-president, student conductor, Isenberg, MeNelly, Bagley, Wenzel, Sloan, Lindborn. Row 1 Mr Russell, conductor, Martineau, Cohen, Wllitforll, Carlson, Haase, Wexgert, custodian, Polglase, Higley, Mundt, Nelson, Wells, sen ond student conductor, Uonant, Reinke, Rehnke, drum major. SENIOR HIGH BAND MAKES SCHOOL EVENTS GAY- Rallies, football and basketball games, to say nothing' of many other enter- tainment are made more lively by the rhythmic measures of this organization. New uniforms of purple and white with the new white semi-Pershing caps in the official American Legion style were purchased this year and have made the M. H. S. band good to look at as well as to hear. The members of the group have enough musical ability to enable them to learn rather difficult numbers such as HDanee of the Hours from La Gioconda by Ponchiellig La Viepour le Tsar by Glinka, and Phaeton, a CPoeme Sym- phonesquej by Saint Saens. The band has been divided into quartets and a German band. Franklin Pearson, a Cornet player, has given musical numbers over the radio at Green Bay several times and has played before parent teacher associations and other assemblages. Officers are as follows: Bernard Meyers, president, Franklin Pearson, vice president, Bernice Schultz, secretary and treasurer, Lee VVeig'ert, custodian, Jerome Buscher, librarian, .Franklin Pearson, first student director, Claude VVells, second student director. 42 0 JUNIOR BAND Row 1: left to right: Donaldson, Higley, Hamilton, Neuman, Mr. Rus- sell, Driskell, Hesyek, Byrum, Anderson. Row 2: Malmstadt, Carlson, McIntyre, House, Cairns, Pier, Miller, Lind- boin, Mitehell, Hurtig. Neville, House. Row 3: Malmstadt, Hurd, Leslie, lflyert, Gardner, Merritt, Skogberg, Peteka, Skowlund, VVeber. JUNIOR HIGH BAND-MUSICIANS lN TRAINING- XValtz tunes dance through the heads of some Junior High girls and boys on Tuesday and Thursday of every week, for after school they hurry to the music room where they get out their elarinets, eornets, and trombones,-more of them play these instruments than any other,-and prepare for an hour of practice. The musicians are usually divided into groups who play in trios and quar- tets. They learn the scales and praetiee easy waltzes. If any of the members are found capable enough, they are transferred to the Senior High Band. Three girls received such a transfer this year. Members of the band frequently play during home room programs. Almost as many girls as boys belong to the Junior High Band which has been unusually active this year. About twenty students are on its rolls. In previous years the organization has not elected oliieers. This year, liowever. Harry Donaldson was chosen president and Dick Higley, secretary and treasurer. Mr. Clyde Russell, the musical director, gives lessons free to these beginning players, thus giving them an opportunity to obtain training during an age when this practice is of great value. 43 WHIPURN l'ITTl'l STA lf' F Stilllllllljj, left to right: Mathson, BOZll'll, Ise11be1'g, Schultz, Snyder, Ilen- quinet, ,Est1'ee11, Miss Hadley, llurd, Vieth, lifillflllllll. Seated, left to right: MaeAlister, Bagley, Ml'fl0llll0ll, llV2Ll'tlD0l',Qf, VV0l'tllCl', Seefeldt. SNAPSHOTS UF THE STA'lT'l --- Since the school voted to lllilllltillll the hVlllIllll'1l0ii0, tl1e staff began work early, hoping to produce a book which would satisfy tl1e stude11t body. ln October, Malcolm Metfonnell, l'll'illllilllI l'earson, and Joyce 'Bagley attended a Press meeting at Sheboygan, lll'lllg1'illgI back material That was of value ill publishing a school annual. liater, Malcolm iVlt'tlUllll9ll klllil Cedric Snyder attended a meeting in Madison from which they obtained lllf0l'lll2lil0ll which aided all The staff' ll1PllllM'l'S i11 tl1eir ow11 work, One day Miss Hadley, Malcolm Met'onnell, Vivian Beach, Ellltl Joyce Bagley mixed both work and pleasure by staying at sel1ool from four o'eloek until eleven, mounting and cutting pictures for the XVlllIJl1I'l10iiC'. The chef for the occasion was NValter Isenberg, wl1o served a very delicious supper to the hungry YVhipurnetters. ' i Several afternoons were spent by Tilt' editor, the assistant editor, tl1e busi- ness manager and 0ill01' lI1l'll'lllPl'S of Tl1e stalt in getting names of the local business concerns for the directory. This year a larger number of Juniors has assisted ill the publication of 'till' annual because there was no paper on which they could work. School Life itself, rather than any outside subject was taken for the theme of the annual and so Purple and NVhite, or Silver were Thought to be the 1nost appropriate colors. Tl1e members of the stati' for the year have llt'PllZ Malcolm McConnell, editor, Joyce Bagley, assistant editor: -launita Ilartberg, art editorg Dorothy Estreen, art assistant, Ucdrie Snyder, business managerg Harold Vieth, business assistant, Harold Gillaspy and Roy Kaufman, athletic writers: Mary Agnes Hurd and Bernice Schultz, workers o11 Tl1e faculty section, Beth MaeAlister, feature writerg Vivian Beach, club editor, Edna Ilenquinet, elass editorg Hazel Seefeldt and Grayce NVortner. Typistsg Anna Matl1so11, assistant Typist and writer. 44 4 DRA MAT1 CS CL U B Standing, left to right: Snyder, Cohen, Bagley, Saidel, Harpt, Miss Scudder. Seated, left to right: Squier, Uonstine, Kuh, Skogberg, llolquist, tlluula- eoff, Loucks, Skowlund, Uhristiauson, Mullin, Held, Vogt, Zeratsky. 1934 DRAMATIC CLUB REVIEW-6 Scene-Radio Broadcasting Station. Announcer-Tonight, we present a special request program dedicated to the Twelfth Night Dramatic tllub of Marinette, Yllisconsin. A brief review of the 1934 year whe11 Miss Scudder was the advisor of the club will be given. NVQ' now present the otiicers of the tirst semester who will continue the review over this station. Meet Marjorie Kuh, vice president, Georgine Skog- berg, treasurer, NVilliam Saidel, president, and t'edric Snyder, secretary. Marjorie Kuh-This is indeed a great pleasure. l will tell about some of the plays we produced during the year. Our first, was a modern one, directed by Grace Zeratsky, t'Teapot On The Rocks. A Christmas play, directed by Miss Scudder, was given tor the hV01l1Z111'S Club and the Junior High and Senior High assembly in addition to being given for the club. The characters were Marie Vogt, Cedric Snyder, Austin Constine, Gladys Held, Elwyn Bagley, and Ralph Harpt. lVe also produced a southern play, Boy-Chillenf' directed by Joyce Bagley. Georgine Skogberg4One evening Miss Bersch spoke to us on Make-l'p. Later in the year Miss Hagburg gave us a talk on the Goodman Memorial Theatre in Chicago. Our party was held in January because Twelfth Night is celebrated in that month. The King and Queen, tfedrie Snyder and Marion Skowlund, were seleeted by drawing the right token from a cake. Cedric Snyder-ln concluding our review, l will announce the officers of the second semester: Joyce Bagley, president, Naomi Chudaeotf, secretary, Austin Constine, treasurer, and Cedric Snyder, vice president. In closing, l wish to thank all who made this program possible. 45 4 JUNIOR A IR CADETS Ieft to Ili-,llt House, Nelson, Fisehhof, Haase, G. Pope, Mr. Hansen, Wright Sorenson, MacAlister. J UNIUR AIR CA DETS M A K IC l?Ii.XNl+1SR Airplane Club had a successful Hight and made a good landing' this year, being piloted by George Pope, With Quentin Tiegre as co-pilot, VVilliam Nelson handling' the finances, Earl Behnke keeping' the log' the first semester, and Bob Fisehhof, the seeond semester. Navigation Was ably directed by Mr. Henry Hansen. In order to embark U11 this 153233-334 Hight a member had to be at least a 'tgrease-monkey. This is the first step on the ladder of learning about avia- tion. A grrease-monlcey must build and fiy a baby li. O. G. monoplanc With a twelve inch Wingspan, from oft' the ground for five seconds or over. Other positions in order of advancement are pilot, senior pilot, and ace. The requirements for pilot are to build and fly a fuselage model, up to eighteen inch Wingspan, or build and fly a duration tractor or modified R. O. G. for thirty-five seconds, hand launched. The requirements for acc are to build and tly a scale model of over eighteen inch Wingspan, and also to give a five minute talk 011 the parts of the airplane and aviation. All these planes must be approved for flight and neatness of craftsmanship. The baby R. O. G. QRise off Groundj plane has a stick for the fuselage, a simple Wing' build of lialso covered With Japanese tissue, a stabilizer, and a rudder built on the same principle. -113 CHEF CLUB Row l, left to right: Miss Biersaeh, Hohnberger Lohen Row 2: Saidel, Lal ever, Whitforml, Swanson. Row 33: Nelson, Balzer, Ross. CHEF CLUB MEMBERS EXPERT CUUliS-e- Loiterers in the high school building, detained perhaps by some difiicult problem in math until tive o'cloek, are sometimes arrested in their passage through the lower halls by the smell of beef-steak, or gingerbread, or something equally appetizing. Peeping through the windows of the home economic kitchen, they behold a whole bevy of white-coated male cooks. Vnder the direction of Miss Harriet lliersach, the boys of the Chef Club began the work of that organization early in the fall. The primary purpose of this group of boys is to learn how to prepare various menus for meals. At the meetings the boys pay five dllfl ten cents alternately which covers the charge for the food consumed. They meet at 4:05 every other Monday and prepare a meal, which is sometimes a simple supper and other times an elaborate dinner. Beside learning' how to prepare meals, the boys learn table etiquette, which they find very useful outside of their club. After they have prepared their meal, set the table and eaten it, they must wash their own dishes and clean up the rooms. VVhen Miss Biersaeh left at the end of the first semester, Miss Clara Sher- burne took over the sponsorship of the club. The officers were elected in the early part of the year, and have taken an enthusiastic interest in their work. The officers are: Myron Ross, presidentg Loren Swanson, vice president, and NVilliam Nelson, secretary-treasurer. fI7 JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CHORUS At the piano, Dorothy Bergman, president, standing, Miss Nystrinn. Row I: Honigman, McDonell, Dean, Gannigan, Choate, Orland, Burby, llouse, Uliartrand, Wiltzius, Liljestrand, Nienhaus, Tiege, Bloeh, Adams, secretary: Jaeger, MeNelly, Skog- berg, H. Hanson, Larson, Gillaspy, Garant, Kaufman. Row 2: Parent, Farnsworth, B. Gardner, Wendell, F. Jaekson, lil. Gardner, D. Peterson, Stuart, Mayville, Il. Hanson, Lueskow, Arts, M. Peterson, viee-president, Armstrong, Schewe, Hamilton, Normlost, Miller, Garland, Mewinan, Driskell, C. Jackson. JUNIOR HIGII GIRLS CH'O'RIIS HRUAllCAS'l'S! How do you do, Ladies and Gentlemen! This is station JHC broadcasting from the Marinette High School. The Junior High School Girls' Chorus will present the eantata Evangeline by Noble Cain. This organization is well known in this city, having sung in con- certs before' the Junior and Senior High assemblies. It is composed of seventh, eighth and ninth grade girls who have previously sung for the dramatization of t'Evangeline before the Junior lligh School assembly. Their chief social event of this year oeeurred wl1e11 this group of younger singers treated the Senior High Girls' Chorus to a Christmas party. The chorus holds two praetiees a week, one on Monday and the other o11 Vtlednesday at four o 'eloek. We are now ready to begin our eoneert. Miss Dorothy Bergman, president, will announce the numbers and Eva Adams, the seeretary, will give you a list of members while Violet Mc-Donald, Lois llriskell, and Sylvia Honigman will pass out the books. Other officers are Mae Peterson, viee president and Dorothy Peterson. Helene Hanson, Edna Mae Gardner, and Ann Mae Choate are mem- bers of the Board of Direetors. The duty of the Board of Directors is merely to voice the sentiment of the group at their meetings. Miss Jane Haslanger will serve as pianist and Miss Gertrude Nystrum as eonduetor. I am very happy to have presented to you, Miss Dorothy Bergman and the Marinette Junior High School Girls' Chorus. Thank You! 48 ORCHESTRA Row 1: MacAlister, Hurd, Vogt, Martindale, Whitforrl, McNelly, Meyer. Row 2: Rademaker, Hanley, W. Hanson, H. Hanson. Row SS: Pope, Lindbom, Behrendt, Buscher, Busche, Weigert, Mr. Russell, Sloan, Albrecht Nordost, Behnke, Wells. ORCHESTRA TRAINS TO BE SOLOISTS- I In order to pass this year, each and every one of you must play a solo with piano accompaniment before this organization, was the announcement of a new kind of examination made by Mr. Clyde H. Russell, director, to members of the 1934 orchestra. Modern composers and their works occupied most of the practice periods. '4Carl Fischer 's Modern Miniature Masterpieces for Orchestra, a folio contain- ing Works of modern composers and The Fox All Star Folio were purchased during the early part of the year. '4Evening Mood by Richard Czerwonkyg Estrileta, by Manuel A. Ponce, Dance of the Jacks, by Henry Hadley, and Sinistra'l by Sigrid Shultze, were some of the numbers from these folios which were prepared and presented during orchestra programs. Assembly programs, banquets, and school organizations used the orchestra on their programs. The orchestra also took part in the winter and spring con- certs given by the school musical organizations. A Woodwind quartet composed of Mr. Russell, flute, Bernard Meyer, alto clarinetg Theodore McNelly, clarinet, and James VVhitford, flute, also appeared on programs with the orchestra. During the early part of the year, Marie Vogt was elected president, Harry Hansen, vice president, and Bernard Meyer, secretary. Marlyn Sloan was ap- pointed librarian. Graduation claimed Beth MacAlister, Jerome Buscher and Marie Vogt, violins, and Bernard Meyer, clarinet. 49 JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' CHORUS At the piano, Miss Nystrum. Row 1: front, Peteka, Boren, Byrum, Holquist. Row 2: Magle, Jensen, Peterson, Grill, Sax, Kregel. Row il: Brazier, Franzke, M. Forslund, Anderson, Leafe, Olson, Marti- neau, Cox. Row 4: Behrendt, Horniek, Crego, Reinke, Vieth, Perkins, Cameron. Row 5: Paris, president, Lynwood, Alberts, Martenson, Landenherger, Higley, Shellhorn. Row 6: Hannon, Neville, Letourneau, Minzloff, Hokenson, Sonnaek, Don- aldson, Sorenson, Becker, Carlson, secretary. Row 7: Bourdlais, J. Forslund, Larson, Carlander, Laalvs. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS DISCUSS CHORUS-- Scene: In the corridor after school. Tom: Singing, Hail to lVlir.-higan, the leaders and best. Jane: HVVhy, Tom! I'm ashamed of you! NVhy are you singing Michi- gan 's and not your own state song, HOn NViseonsin . ' You are not losing loyalty For your native state, are you? Tom: i'Oh, no Jane! I already know On NViseonsin. You see, I'm ln the Junior High Boys, Chorus and we are learning the t'Big Ten songs. Jane: 'AI understand. l've heard many boys singing all kinds of football songs. Tom: Our president, Arthur Paris, announced today that the only possible time for us to meet is one home room period a week. XVe can 't do much in that time, so we were advised to practice outside of that period. CAnother member joins themj Dick: 'WVesley just told me that our chorus is steadily adding members.', Tom: '4By the way, Jane, Wesley Carlson is our secretary. Oh yes, Dick, have you heard whether the treasurer is collecting the money? Dick: Carl Skowlund said that everyone is paying very quickly. Tom: I do hope we will sing for the assembly soon. NVe'll show the M. H. S. that we can sing. Dick: I imagine we will! Ralph Hokcnson, Robert Magle, Kenneth Reinke, a11d Robert Cox, chorus librarians, say that more music may soon be ordered. ' ' Jane: You boys surely are rooters for the chorus. l don't blame you, especially with Miss Gertrude Nystrum as a director. Tom: Well, that reminds me! l have to see her a minute before I gof' tHe leavesl Jane: I think I'll be going to my 'lIome, Sweet Home' too, Good-bye, Dickf, Dick : Good-bve. ' ' 50 4 4 G. A. A. Top Row: Larson, Brown, Beyers, Rothman, Shellhorn, Selinsky Roggen dorf, Minzlolf, A. Kahn, Diercks, Arseth, Narotsky, Schuchart Mueller Row 2: Burbey, Armstrong, Wortner, Seefeldt, Thompson, leanosky, Wunderlich, Prout, Skowlund, Carlson, Hornick, Yoap, Cox White Schultz, Erler, Violet Olsen. Row 3: O'Oonnor, G. Kalm, Behnke, Becker, Goddard, Knapp, loppins llamilton, Miss Johnson, McIntyre, Butz, Vivian Olsen, Pepin Betters Wenzel, Uecke, Mayou. ROW 4: Norman, Fisher, Zieloski, Hurd, Allen, Schimke, Lahaie, Polglase, Hansen, A. Peterson, Setunsky, Detennple, Relyea, Erickson, Mauneau Row 5: Stevenson, Faubel, Manchefsky, Plautz, Matz, Simpson, J Peter son, L. Olsen, Mech, Anderson, Choate, Penkowsky. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION- Before the G. A. A. meeting was called to order in Room 20, two girls sat talking. Under the supervision of Miss Gladys Johnson, l believe we have succeeded in forming an energetic and interesting club. Long may it live. HMore fun,', responded the other. HDuring the initiation of the G. A. A. flldlll you laugh when you saw some new member suddenly go down on her knees before an elder member and make one of those Arabian bows? Another girl joined in the conversation by adding, t'And we have a good goal too. VVe are trying to obtain the desired letter NI or a numeral. Hard and faithful work is necessary to become the owner of 0119 of these coveted letters. QThe desired twelve hundred points for an MM or six hundred points for a numeral may be obtained by participating in hiking, skiing, skating, volley and socker ball, baseball, basketball, track, tumbling, and tennis.D At this point, Helen Manchefsky, rose and said, HYVill the meeting please come to order? Secretary Alta Peterson will read the minutes. Interesting features of the club year, read Alta, were our skating and Christmas party, a talk given by Mr. McNelly on his boyhood experiences, a hike with a later refreshment of chili, and a tap dancing demonstration by Betty Larson. Sport directors for the year were chosen recently. They are as fol- lows, hike leader, Joyce Beyersg basketball, Hazel Erickson, track, Alice Kalm, baseball, Donna Detemple, tumbling, Harriet Hornick, tennis, Dorothy Polglase. Will someone please move that the meeting be adjourned? The vice president, Lucille Hanson, made the motion and Jean Setunsky, treasurer, seconded it. 51 mn , 731'-rm i 9 guest QUILL AND soRoLL- Nine more members were initiated this year into the highest honorary society for high school journalists, the Quill and Scroll. U The purpose of the society is to instill in students the ideals of right scholar- ship, to advance the standards of the profession of journalism by developing better journalists and by inculcating a higher code of ethics, and to promote exact dispassionate thinking, and clear and forceful Writing In the impressive ceremony Ann Mathson Vivian Beach Joyce Bagley Malcolm McConnell, Beth MacAlister, Mary Agnes Hurd, Cedric Snyder Bernice Schultz, and Juanita Hartberg pledged to be true to the ideals of the society, to alwayscarefully seek the truth, to be faithful to their superiors, to be at all times faithful workers, and to do all in their power to better the profession of journalism. All honorary members of the Quill and Scroll society were invited to the ceremony and celebration which took place in the latter part of May . I . . . . Y 7 7 i 7 7 L a p . I h 52 , , a,'.1ea..n.g-, .i.Q..J'.,,.s-s.1?i,.zL,,L' g -, , , , , -1 'f',.' R5 t X' , X X , K X William Saidel Bernice Minzloff Weston Wood Leona Brown Edward Oakwood -this quintet of cheerleaders is adept at inspiring the school, and encouraging the team. Athletics 1 , Y .., ... -. , Q gy - 1,5 --, , 3 VV ,V F ,Q ,V ' 5. '5-VU ft- ' V5'fV-.2 V -. , 'V ,V v-',V .VB ' ' f 21. V - -.V Vi. T13 'YT c .fZ-1Vf43Q32gi- 13g1 VMgQ,V iff V, F225-'Hif' L if , V 1 'iw 4'5Qf '?l if P? .. -V, ,LV V VV - .V V VV rf' 2. ,' V, G-Y?-VViIg.le'H v' V 'V-.V 'li V -VL.-1 .34 51'--,15 -:!M1 V,v-i7':.?1'j fJVEIW, -F V.:,1 . 45iI ,f if 5-- V i f' 117 V: 3 4--Lfs , - - ' ff F f - iv .V . Wi.,Vf1,, V., U 125 , -,..,5,-3-4 , .L 4,,.,v, ..7,QV35f4 f ' Q 4, QV,-g'V1V p.. 4,T .V ' -11VV,-gif .. ,. V ' i',r,f 'V ff' . ,EV-Iffgjiw,-V V. '.- V , V --:!:V- 5 V-uf -, 1:5 -.11 ' I-' 1 ' Vw., V5.1-V ,VV ., .g,Q1g,wi,,,33, .g, .wh g,, V . V ...V Vg 1, Vg-32,5 ,, ,V, W -Y' :Ex V. 4 len 1, lg F qw 1 - , V Q f X4 V. SQ 1-: ,.,faV' Vu:-1. 1- gm M, V, AV 51V ,,,wgV'fF VVVf'VV W' M' 50' ' -V ,,,,. ,, if 1'-TU' ,V Hi VV ya V- -5 V s V iq- if f'4Q,, is V-gf., '..'x,,,,' V pr 1 -V Hun, U ,V .VV ,, r-V?,V -4- - . -4 -- , .V .4 ' F .V ,wp , 1 V4 V VV, Vw VV V 1. 9. L.. 3VV V,V,..1, - Q , ..g?V V., V V,-VwgV.,,.A .5 Q, ,L V. L V, Q,-Q-,.V - 1 V2 .3 -V V - 'Q Eu - QV,-j, lj V, 55?Ef V3 ff-'--V V , Y- ' VV Vff' . A li If .gg ' -f. ,V?f5m?g'V 451-1 V 'lf' 'V.'Q 3KT :I 'ffyl V' .7 f : iii- T 4 . -VV ' V V P' ' V ' J gary, Q, 2 , Q? jfw wx if lf 4 , V1gXg...,M !SWs'n-QW - V iw RV we-Vym wi V. QQ ?f5,Sj4,,fN, If, , ,., . QS ,. , . , if ,', Q. V513-. f w IV 1-VV ' a -V -: '- pf 1 VVV .V --214' -- TM 'i M wg W' 7' L vw V-,V :Q-V Vik? V 'f 0 VL. I n 'Q H Y. V V 5 L V V, . V A k4M,f3'y5, V xi m ix Q41 x if if fy 11-610 'gg 'V ,f 'fa' M-df V 'Qmaiff vufr V 3 44455 V L, :mfgq fs? sb ., Z A - -'-wif 1 Q' V if' WHT - ' ' .V4fL14, W, 2-lf! .-.1 -VV-,A f L1-H.-',1Q ff: QV 1? 1 Vzfzf, gg. '- A-.' , - 2.,?g fifv .1 if V ., V -'.?Y 'Vi47 ff' ,1V'XfiVV w--V .. 1... -, ,S-.VA-.4Ay4f4,V VVVI. N Q V .1.,V . Vik. .. V,-gf -- VV4VV. Jw! V,- Q-,QQ ,Y ,VA , , V VV . VVV1 W ,Q ,V Q45 V., ,wi V W , ,KV VMS ,QN fi. --f - 4 . ,j qs ! V 174. Ag., 3:2 Vf-I -,V-3, V. '.-V, iff 'W 3. ' 'f . , ' ' -V35 ' 'i'i4.4 f?'-X V V .' 'W X! ,k'i,'S i ki in' 15 lil MX? 'Yip-1? - V3'1'1 ,4-. U VVQ - f' 21 1 ' '.- V 'KT rV ,Jf' .-'-1 L x'-1'V? .VX VJ --'.,1 nif .Z'V ' XJ ,V 1, 4,511 5.- .y I' QV V l ,. 4 , R . - j w r , fi, 2311-5 V N, 'V ' B5 V gf Vg-QV ,4 11 4 , '-3- -V QBQVVV'-VV? 4 V VV .-ii .: .1-p.VV.gMf, fx V , N52 f--af. .- ix ' Vw if 'f K J .4 1- 'V - - -V V V' ' - EV V V, . 1? 5' ' 4 lr-'I V 1' ' V ., L' 'fx P f 'Q 3.3:- .if Q f V ' N 1 , , . A W :V 3a?':j5V,VV- 1 ik? - 5' 2 ' - - 4:'v: 4' ,ww za , Y-, V, xv 3 .r'1. V ' ,Vial V W Y P: 3 Q if V Va- we V ,VV V, gf? fu, ' ,,.g:-2' Q -' 4 , V, Qs.-Z , x .wg V. 'I Q. I ,1 53, -V , A ,V ,5f 34: 'V 1 L, 75,5 LV. 4-y-. 'I-, T.,f, :,, -- 3-,y g' V- .',,eVY5'.. ww V' f y--i ' WV. V -. QV-jvggl V., q wi 'WT VF, Q:':.i' if' f 'qi 5 x'9V lv? 1 'ii ' 'ff' - 1 'k in at V ' '- . . -.V V '1'ifY3f NV '29 QV f' 12'.+l9 3 3 .1 1, k V, - 4..,' ' L YV rw wg -ki-My -5.V - V 5--,.g,.2.' - -14 , - ,f..V:, 4'V ' ,- .w p 4 :V -'.fV44,3-,VV-.71,a 4 X' 3'--V ' ' V' :V 454' ,JV ' - V,V, - QV lk -..,.V 1 VV- V V-' il-V1'. ffl' Q .5 - ' ' V 'PQ NQVVV . V f. - , :- 'arlilfi . 2,4 - if J,-VV Vs -gsmif V - ..Vrs f . 3V-V f '?E:2 ??!?55,'YbJ'f if +5 f mg? ' - ' 4'.,f,f'l' VV MQ, y. -n ing! 'gg -' ,.sgf'ff,., fifi z'-V..V V, ' +,.VV3g -,L V' ' 4- iw: E' 'f, g V ,.:V,f 1 4-V.,:g. N L5 .J R . i-5 1V,g S Qi . Af.Vii.54,,V V , ,. ' Q L 51173, 1 1 4 Y 'IS 4V M g gf' VV- VV4fV.. .V ,VV. V 3 H14 ey K, 'fiaisqv 5 '::1 ' .Lg : VV - - NL ' r- Wzzf - , V- 5-v..gV.'y1 ,x 'H JV, AV jr A Q S Ei-fi' ' W 'J -942 f- F-'fh'5 'kfV 4'VV41- . 235 gif ,QV 'Q z-1-fwgs, Qggfwm ,, ' . ir , -A . 'V - my 'ff' .. - H- M in ww- 2 - V -.:. rV..V 'f' 'V V- Vg 5,5 ', V, 1311- VV 4-,.f1fVifV4.qVVQ? M'-' Q, L ,V V A, W ,-- V s 41 . - V V., -, V. .V XVVV V V if' iq, '3'3Z gif, Y kj V HVV MLB, V-13 ' ' ' RQ V1jVV'T., V V V -7 454 'V-4 V2 'W haf V VV VV-'14 li-X' ,.'4 -aw? -.VVV:V'H 4 53, wivwxfjg '-eiufwl V . r 'R' A r'. .w..,g-' K-V M ,,,, TQ ,934 V VAX. hi V Lrg V X if V VV K rf N -14 V in! 2? M33 Ji 4 ,A Vw A s',VxV,V gn I V My-,z .ay 'Q 'xfxe' V ,FL KV' Ma ja , sr gli ' 1 REQ? -5' '31, . .. . , ' V :--G .V IV 14 -V-. 'Vw efiff-i 35'5' 6. V4 V-f1.'4E?HM'f'- r. - K '-, Y-R ,, gvffffgf 91- 'H J Q V..a-1 V firm?--V '1'2 ,' V -V ' . :V 1 L VX . EW '-4--Q iifsss-f-4? mi- ,,gVV'-QV?- 1,35 44.4 ,VV:4?35!V.?: by 155 455, jfs! K1 XVW, s V' 1 - K T QV? '-v ? 1 ' V K 41' ,ff 'ff' .L'd7.vi L'-'Mil -nfx 'V v V '45 X 4 v f sdx 2. 3 1 ajtgeaws- ' ' '- V. .' .V. 'V . ,, VV ,. ,V. VV, 'QV ' ,, ,QL V 'V V.. f'V5'fVV' 30271 'V.1gV, 'V VVf1.: 54 - ,Vwwewf 5-V3 ,Vf'VV-7528 V - Q V Vsggff-f 1 ' Q 3? if . fag, fi . - ff' 1 'ff -'V QV. N p5iS,?..Q,-y.V 'VQVQQQQV 2.-31. -pg, WV , V' V' arf g-Ak, 'VA 3' V, V' V :,V Y 'v7I 5' 4 7' xi N? 'V 'V V.. 71,31 A 1315- -1 1- - U X V V V .EV 5. - Y, Vlm:V,,fvLV,N VNV ! ,, 4- :UV ' 'N-V---7' fl V '- 13- 'aj'0!?9i'Ffx ,, , f, Vx -VV. .- - .V !1+..V . gf-V ! + TV VV' , Vi:t..,V VV- .ff V'VVjf. -V T? -3 A 5 fr if f -1 I S ' V 'LM' .ag x WV- 'V FV emu 'VNV 1. 1, h V E? V' ' S4 'Q Ei H' ' W M ww Q if ' W if ' 4' 1- -HVVVV .. ' M V . V545 ' VV-'SV V .VV V.. QLMV .2 V -.-V. ,V j V 5' an ' Q' YAf1 s- V V -.V ' ' nf f1.'a-af'-'MA wk :Pl V ' ' -- f,V7 ' ' -, ',-Vx-'N V52 V ,Vp nv. ,ff ' - V,,,f.Q,VfV,y -V V ,9 FFF '. V - .1Vn--V,.,,4-,'- V MQ VX -Vi,-1VVV,, ,,V ,4,e.V , -V , Q, ,VV,,V ,-:f ' .V f V 15 ,, Q xj .,. x ,pg J V , , , .V , 'V .V ,Q FV V. ,,.,g:- 'H V '-.1-'EV -f?4a:iFi4.V-. F 'Wi W 3,-iff STE M X I V XV. i ,hV..,VV,,1 .rw V x,3..VV-fx., V . Y I Yagi. S VV- 'V-2 VV' W y,4'5V:V V-V 1 :V-,Z VVV, V, q,.,--'Vw . ,VV .- .V -V 4: ' .wr 'N 4 -Via Qi A MMM, '- V -V . - - ' 'V VL- - -V J XV r..-, V v V .P-'V S234 4w'? f - ,' -, --VV LAK 1.-pVE,w 'wif-1 : - '-V-V . V' , 4- :V V42' V -V VV V- V 'B k ,' V- -5 V V -mn - '-5 .4 '31 ix-L -- , 'V ' -V I ,M f Nxglmv' 1.4941 .731 V ,Q .VV .. , V , , 4 ,K A , V 1 , V 2 - -sV'zVV,,V V, W4 Q, 4- . V .4 , VV -VVR .V , .,.,:V ., A 'V VV: Y. A VV'VV.-VV,p- -4 gpg- ' 4' 4' mgiy . ' Vi- V ,ji Vx . 22:1-: IP, 'V If-,ff.fjx'1kf1g ?51'wk-'?f2H,i','' , EQ V ,z Vw , X 45, ' ' ',,V'.. .V 'gm XV , VQVVA , K K' --V 5,7 'gV5:V', 51.4 ' 42514 V: - ' . 4 ,V,. .AQVVZVV f 'M ,, , DV VVVM'-V'.V,-zf1,. V V. IfQ'Qg,ZkLVV4wVV.' J fXlXx 'f'N5 al51N1WV'i ':9 VV-V 'S V?- , V, ,V-JV, ,,VV,,,,.,,V ,j-Vw, .. VV 'fi wg , fVVV ff. mi ff- 2- 4-V, - ' 4-,iff 1 ,,m,.V.3V.,'VV 's.x'i4 Q-5 Vf. .VVVfV. Y, -V fy VVjV1f.-MFYJVVV-VV-..V - VV I ,VWV59 VV V Jw ,hi 3, 7. g 1 H 4' VVVQZIQ 'W 531. V- V. -- .Vf X14 in Y ' Tsif Fi' me 4 ww, ' . ' 4. 4 - V ' -'.,, V V14 -LV 22 1' ,V Vg, sq, vw -' 9.2: V 1 WA X, 'fm M .S '-FV?.aV'-gf' , ff ',T ' -- -13 1- 4 VV k' .fifiq 'w x ' SQQVQ ,rV '- J qz, .- 'V , M 5 '-ff-., ', I 'V, 12:51, 5- fy.4 41V3'Qf-V If ' 1 Vi, g ,z -' 'V 1 'gr-WPY.-,: ?-,,Cff2,V- VCV-fu' : ' ,wgq-?5ViQVl-'- 3' ' GH- V . ff l'- Vg' V ZV4 11' g'XgViVV,y'V4',-1 -.Ng ,V 4, gf, ,Af ,ff 4 WV. 'iVVV5Vs?: g.', as ffm 1'4 Us few- if' V4 VV V- ,VQVQQMVV K f,. am p- ., -.3 ,Sze , V ,, A ,4 J-5, 4 :V ' V,5VpeVfA -3, Eg- QV, -,535 L4 V.,-VV, lf 5 VUL K5 ,,V, 5,2 Vj,,y,Q-,- W 5, VyfqVV:X,H1QVAVV- Iy tiqlgg gguigg-?,i:Jg2LV 2 G Vai Ji 5 HH x W V+ Qwfw 4, ' 9 J VX: ,I if '44 51? in i W W., if'-flu.. V p in- 4V V? 'V A g? Vw, f .1 . Vw t - ' .Y . Wrp- HQ -. V '. V-.f V . 1 VL44' 'V-'f J 302- ' 1 V V VV V ,VV . V. V , V. .gV,, V V VV- L- V M ,V -V.. V ,-4 V ,w - , -my f, ,V Vg: 4.3 QV - , .,V'VgpJyV,,V. V ..,: fx 'sV'i V, 3-4 'V ,KV ' ,?. .gh gylK,V5.y ,f VV, .H vfrx 3. ,F,.V.v i , 65 Q,,gV :!.NQV1 N-wg, ,VA VV Rr. A .RVJ4 51,5 ,Vv,W,5m ,V ,VE vVd,V . 'xg V Jw. :in ,Q V fl N f I - 'V' f-42 , 1 25 : Vdpipfsv -5 g'fVff:V '4 :'V -V. ..VV.4-:VY-1 '-..V-1- -5+ V- 4'!.f'J3?f, -f'+6'F:v,?--. 4 ' ...VP 1, .Vv-' . - 3 1' f 4.V x 5 V 4VVP ' 'r -J. A MI V ' V 'iw 5: 16 V.',:.J+ff -:.1 M -2 .- -. . ' -'I ,V . ' V ' '- ,.V, V ',EV??f.V5-' ,, V ' - QW 'V- '- l'lV'. V V-'V -VH. N ' 5 W My V352 . VV-Z., - V V V-f., ,h w 4 .VVV ,7 V -V, ,,-Vgni,-V, Q-.JV V V 4-Vyg. VV 3- .V 1- A ,mf-uf 7 4,5 y V..-.3-V, 'ws 'V V 'f f'-' A ai V Avg--z. -7-1: 4 +-23? uf--V . ma. f ' 31-Vi gif 4' -'E 'V - - ' 1 'fi if ff' V 'Q W - ff--'.4fl'Ff.,Eif' iid-V-5'W'a, QT Y -A 1 yd 5 N 'WJ , 1 ' jizfigf 5? V FK - K, V VVVV V, , , , 55 Q V ii VQVZQVQQQ it 254 f 1' f 't:- 'VV 2' . V if . :in-. 1-. V .4-,. VV- . V V a. .,i' ,, - , , ,V -.. -- if .c,.Vt -V! 4V' ,' V, 1.:if:'1Q.'5vTs1? .ij-.V 9: 3 'V V ff- -- 1 4 Vg: ,, -,-2,- Z',,: 4u-sf 3' 'L.5Swg,V: T.Q 'Kg-fi L TQ , V ,Y V .VV V ,, '1..'-VVVL r ' V QE, 4,9 I 113.11 4 Wh, ,,'E1,4f VA: V f Xwnhx VT gg fflmfm VN? w!,W 5 V2 '-ff' ,V V4 u -Va V V' V fr, -4 V- J-' YN . Vs,.f4Vf.'i 3 ' rv 'F-V Q1VyVV1.kf,VJ '+A - ,V.aJ: ,g fV4r1V f V,V'Q-- li -'JRE Jap -:vu ,. hu VU W5 , :f'g5iVV..4 -:V Q wi- 5' V' Awwffiifi' fa - r V.Y, pV,,V,q5a-As Q-vzlq a 1. V ' ,-f-. V Ah 3 ,MK Wg, V, 4V- 4 ,VH-, H , -A Vw- V- I ' , ,f, .-,V- 1 V L, ,,. -.A,,,V'-Y VVV v ,hw 'QV , VVV:.Vw.z :VV V V , 4 V V. . .f MMV V1 V1.4 . -. : V V f. V. V, .V ,1 :Vg lm--iv-..V V ff -- ' 'L '- 4 ' 4 W ' - - 'gf ' -4' - V - ,GLW gy ' .--ir-1 V-g,i',L,-I'i iq' 'AVVj4V I.,-Q - fy ra,-. K - ,, ',jaV. ,EN 4V V'-wg, 9 ,V V. .V ,Q , .. U M 1. A V ..V VK , Q ., ?. Vg, ,MV ,.., QV. V in V fb M AV ' V' V. 141' V, ,,.. V A V i n , i x r., , .5 -Qc. . , I . . V VV If V, 'Vx MVJ 1 ,A V, ,I I , V., 2 A 4 . IV ' 2 ' ' ff fm 'H I'-T 'L W' V QV QQ? 4 .Zi 41V,VVf 'V 'ISV mx 91-'T -, A x ' 4 ' E K ?.Vx.7gV..g V V - V Vw:- ..,,VV.,g . un. Hi f - V rm! ' FV 5, V. VV ...QV-ergfil ' .V 'Q gc: ,QV V- Vmgfgf wg. Train? V N V VV 1 V 5' f ,WV , X7 . . H -V W V2 K4 it M ' Vzwf if .Vw ' . -V? Qydh . V. m , ' 'f-V V-'E ef' ' V 3113? wig, 1, VVWW .f, , vifrfffkv 5- 15 AE' 7--X '1 l, T,:--RV VV V,-.9 'E V- 391 V' n 1- 1- 4' V. 1- 17' K--. 'Jj' ' 'V - Q V'-V' ' V, . V, V 1 f'f41fM., 1fS 'V 24, 4' f , VV, MQVV VVHVV1 Vi v, yn ,V 'yi-V , X,,.I?Va.,VFi.,.3gV , ISV ' 5. . ,, ' -,'-Rfb:-Vey 2531, V-LV' VV'gVTf' -yank. mep'-VVV gg - VVVV'4ff-'V S241 :VNV if H hVV1.V' Vffis' 21?-1,-VV4 - ZWFV .V '1'ff.7'75i -- E4MVE'b' ' 7Viid'V1E.,1Vf 'A Xlvli- fix 5-:if VV' EAM? , V I,---V VV VV I-V-V-.,V.V,wV-,V f1,g,..V4.V,V4.k,VgVI!'V-5v,V--Vs,- af? 1-1 Y 'figgax 9' E S' Q a, 'M' ' T sg- h W f V l V 44121 22? I QQ? V ,' 1x'uQ -ii gf- V V, V U' :V 'f' V ' 5 ' .Q '-f V. Ri Q' f i - .4 Vw? UV -Rfifgis z -V 13,55 7 A s ' :- rf V , Q 4 5 fe 'I r v-f 33 J 1 1 , ,4 S Q4 'g, V V if I m if 1 .1 1' 'fV,L'f.'gV V Vf-'E 1- 'VAVV V-V Q .f -v W L ' Vg, JV. his af re aura Lflt 5 QV, V5 . V9 V4 , VVVV VV,V 94 'W ' 9 31 V df iw '4 2 .gs 3 J w V '1 ' f M' , f 1 VV V' '7 ,V V . .. , V -VV, 'K .V :Vg V V. VS- 'VVVV VV' ff-W' 3' fi vw. 'V if' . wr- 'VSV . ' ,V'- if, 9, V b-Ei 1 rffbf' QQW Ya - V 219.4 --ff? 'af -?m .-1:- iff' J 4V gigs 2 W ' - V 4V1,g7,gg3gV JV-VV V V i l 'F' 'Q ' J., 2? A ' V L W H -- ,Vw-V .,Ve,,ay ' .g', LVVNE JV ' 'Lrg -3,iV- 5,x?TV' L' 1-VV , X V , J I V, V: ,.,,Vqw,,.-- -f4:.'j.V' pr., :L N -t EMU: 2 iQ V'5 I gV5.gVVgfff4- wfn VWXXIZEXZ V974 2 px. gi' 4. , . v,Q,VV-' V' V ' .VV Vu., ', Y. -'TT' - 4 - VV Y V 5 ' Mx 6455? V5 1 V . 1 , . I. V n .1 , nl l ' 15- V V 2 , r , V , 54:55 5-22, W. -l'Vr?'sYli?Vtl2g2Qg V2 , 'V - 5.3 , V.. ,Fw y Q V V Q V1.V,Q-Vg V, V V-X-lg - V -4 VV - 2' -,-V, -L V NV. , VA -I V fn -. '- - 2 .. .3',Vg,,V1,dig,.,.,A QGQAV A 6, -my WJ? A V in 4,43 4 f-fx-V ' - :-ig' V i 'if'1 T1-5?:fXf,'T'-NAQQPY Q, .4I' .I fit' - -5 ' ,W g , . . .. .W V .N . ,-, - , -VLH fx- :V-V 1 1 :V we W 5? X af ,Fi HV A ia-V ' 45172-ig' 'V' me V. W I r ah fm V+ K 1 Y V , 4. J! e , XL: W, V f 2 ygyzxy f Mya' . ,Vw ' -1 '- ' Vf V -- --v .fV,..V. fm. pu- V V., . 1.-fm Vx 4 f f.. ffrj-fEg, '1 V3VV.V, , K -xi, Q-V lx Vflywg' - VK -,N 4- . Y 2 ff W, .VV:'e,- -... law ' 'f.V --. sim my .gg XV ' V, VV - VK Qi ' V., V -'Va X gr 'Vf'T'X,1' 1' T 4 .V .,4V..V, -925, ..,..'Q.,W V . ... . i V4 ..J:.i,5.,ff., X Q D-57 Q :en d ,., In ,x V. N .4 3 ' Qi 9.x f , an A VVV. , I f '23 - ,Jkt ,. KV V V :'- 2'V:'-1'V- -' ff- V'f:,:'..-4' V .' , V ,V ' bfgrff, 2, ,:!'.,V.V,L- V ' V . ff V-314 A V' 'ilu VV? ' 4 Q - , , 7, ,I Vs, .V 1- ' .V,V4-g,-VV 5,1--v V.. :asf . fjiyi LS .Fi-42'.ffE1'w,wi?:jV4QgiVVLV3- -'V.,5Vizfw c .5 - V' . Vw'-7: -Vx--L31 , , rw- Dv '-,mg , ,EL '.-1 .ff-? :IVV-Q, V -. ' lv,,,'?,g 'Q MA ' ' AGN yyyfgggv V- T?V'-wma:-'?i? .H Q V Q- V A 7 7'-'f ' P5 -VVVQL 4f1J',VJ5'Jf 'i'VV'-i' :ii V3-V FiF r43-+fa'- W 'BAM fr ' . V -VV .4,.V V. .V -V, .,,. .4 ...V-, V, - ' ' Q , R ' -A V V ,V f - 'VM -' ', -1'W,' 17 ,fVE5-VCV, -'j fV ,.lV.L? 'Eff 'I 9,45-,.,, V ,V'f,,,V ,V V, M. VV 4, ,?, VF ', ,ml V. V- ' -V .5 , ,. 152.923-.,:t:V 1- - ,,'- ' - xl 1. f,f,Q, , VV 5,2 Yi? AA , K -VV' VV Nix-55Q,.4V,,,f:e I.-3-,QU4,V,V Q fi V:Vf'Q21f',:A:'Q,Qp1. h!',:? 'gk - V, if i4'gn 1rg5vvJ,Y'g,' It ip f' 'A C , V ,MV V V' V.,.c ...Jai . Hu . X VV., . I jpg- . 33-V , - -Q, , ,V V., V L: 3,1 J' f . ' -V: - V '-ew. .VV 1 - at ' ff . -iw ' ,544 kgsVQ ,aV,VV17M QV-. i 4- V V V WV Y.-if Vi fx 54' 'V1.,4 .lam V4 .' - '21 - 'V'-' , -V- 2' :VV f -Ziff f' V- if1'y?4'HQ5g1 is ,im 355 ,V -4 V- 'img QV , Q 1 V: 1 'NWI ' M194-V-K 'W' :' '.- Mn- ig ,,VVv gi: ' Qi ,V',,.p V V1 'fx ' ' ' w ,lx i , tV A V ,V -',' kim J , M V x wc 5 if iQ f '21-I '-IQ.-f' ff-:EV 'fs' V ' V V N '-gZK,'r .VfQ v1f,xx, Yff 'ff'M'If QV--453 V3-V '-f'LvW'V5:V -i5?i5ff'3?f'5?'? 3 ' Y . ,. A ,4 VV ,K ms :Vw q .KJ V ,Q ,pl W .Mu ,Q Q , ,, rf f 'V-Vygmzx Y, V. ,Vf 4, ' gm 6 V .V ff, . V 1,5 . 4, ,IV ,VNV :Vg gf V ,VV E ilu' ,- . V , VV: , 3 :-- :g 1V - V v, V ,!,,f- ?l:K4 ff, ww' gg! 'QV 1:26 1,5 I 1 1 5 F A RP: V V3 ff,- , ,V faV4VV,.V,-W if QA? ' 3 X,,: VV ' 4 if 0,15 V.,VSka.p? Y .3 H :W g b? Magi.-1:gq,fQ4 qswft s. 3 ' . :.,,- ,V i if 'rf ff .1 L, 1 .ZF 'Vs ,VV ,557-s3ng???fT3f L Mg ' 7' Xe W9 -' V.. - V VV...-ff' -V ,VV V, ..-,V'4.1V-'f ' V , . 4' it ' 4, vi?-PH ' Q73 V V ,Y j55'aaEk 99' f A , V, .V .V K ,. .Vig,F Z Qi fVVgi4l 5x 441553. fiflln Q -' m ay V N N f'V-520 Y' :Nagy ' -wg.',:,r uf9,.z Mg V Y' 1 w s V-me V 5. ' 4V V P ' ., V-.ff ix V. .- ' '- ,. 'VfV:5?5'!r -4: . .. V, V 2 - A -1' ' V -fi' a ,V' .-,Vw---HV -sa 'V ' V 1. 1 V -V .VV-W ' 9f!L1'i-'faffm ' V. : 'V ' -. '- L.L'L- -5. T?-V V if ' 5 Tw' V 43' V 'ffl ' ' - W 2 , NV. .V V. gg VVVN M .V ig Ryde- Vivfgifwa .wg .V V 1 V.4.V Wuxi, J 4 +5 W 'ii pm 1: L V sues 5,4 J, I Vw 5 Q U5 W ,Mr VNZV- ' V b-,Iggy Z- ,V lf. I 1'V 'gli gi jrrfwgyrl' Wfj:.Q1g.'- :uf , .. ,gif ft VZKV5rTLV,,,ivQmt-,3AffTi03iV,lV ZV.9i'13VV WM V,V,..9, ,f?iy Y I ' V . fVV.,v V Af. 514. ...Va ,V K ww V, , S V ,XR A. ,C V-AVL LVQINVVV VM. ,fr V, J-Val? .ifbeiffm Q7 fx A gimfw A 'iq V, wwf? lx ,'34:f - V .W ,Vw i 3 17aV'5 ' f V gfw f wk 4 Y V 4 V I 2346 'Z Y 3' V V Db S 4 t f ,AY V4 4 V J T gig V . , V . V' V 541-J, V? V 4' ,ga VV.. V ,ff , V M R-5 V1s1.Vw+-:VVfxfs:- 'V 'S-w. 1 , -,VG -.V VV' L '?,,aLg5,-VV J- ', 'V :J 5 'V V v ,- 'gps ' W. , aiifw ,W ' ft 2 fl 50' ring! if ' 'S Q rj .V J, IV ip: 'A 1 ,Jigga V xL 1 int gf, A , . Q1 J P Q X39 x '11 R X 'Xl 1-V V ' ' A V gk . V V- Em a L in X if 'FVQMVS ' ,qhglgg 1 ,- -Mx ff? f wi .. mg A ,, V4 V . ,,'V .,X V .VVV -Mn ' V '- ,cg R. - 1 1. f' W9 T V7.5 -X Tiiiff f f 2 VL , 4-.V -V -2. fm- V V. QV WZ, V, , ,V . .1.!Vkli -.V V. , Ms 1. V V4 'nr ,V 4' M V 'V 2' f-V' V, -e '-251, Vw- f!1 V?.'7?i' ,V VVVVV 1V 1 .Wi ,V V., V,.,,V ,.,,.,.Vg,4,x.,.. NJ V ..1,VVV,,V,...,J, , , . fi ' fd-A . V V- 56,411 3 frsf.'m4-'rlglfkiigyi' YK-IY'54!,s fu-3,-Txfkf' j1i'aVqi3r .. - 5 1' 1 Lg 41,-.Ji-. 1? V' 'z' V4 A V, V, gh- V- 'J A fm. V-.VV V V V 22 ' 1 ' ' ' ' 4 ..V.'-5 M, ff gb' XXX if f ' , L V5. A ' ' ji P' fx' V W 2 A---1-V ' V , . . .f.V-uw. Vw., V, 1. 'f'8'ea- ,f-V .'. -532-121156. - M ' i .a- fwfr Q rv an J r 5 1 ,m 233 ,aff ' and, 'j:, V ' Q' :rw V. -by 4.+'5,L'V :Q-4, A- ,iw- 9 ' V.VV ' V ff Vefilf' V. V ,wiirg 4- V ,V ff ii 3. ' V- fr V- Hg g.w,i,LV5SVgV . -,VV , -1- U55 1 . 'V? ' - qgkwff-3 V , ' ' -ws 'unix furgkg' ff .'sjg:-V,-1, Q 3girp,1 '?'V 3- 1, 2.1-'ig ' 4, V , V iw VW wi Ve, ...V Va, F, 47 VV.-1 VVz-V V V Vu' Vw . , , ,, . . V 'V , V 'V' V4 .ff ,V V4 V'-V , ,213 l?5Af1,'i' qi,-.'Q?y'i1g Lfffig V-,V.1', R-14 -'nag' A',' efy zf 1 3.f ,S4! Q- -4V 722: Q1 -ff ix N Xi--f.'V'fViVVf-1' mf 'ff-WAV--f 2Ef'f9-VTE V V ' ,aw K' V' V' ' V V 4 V'VV V' -4 '+V' V 2 .f sae Vex:-. f ' , , ':,V- V' . 1 V My 4 N -V H - , 1V Vf-1 Mag e ' i gS5?91 A V' V5.:Vfq 'WVR '-' '?k5Ql'i!-,,. fa' QV' 57? ,ff 5 iA'51-YV 'V 'V' ,VN.'f1VVfV4WV' 1' VV-Vp, V . - EV 5?m.'+r' .1 'YL ,, . . V..-r ,, f. VV V. . -V. -PT'-VV.. vi, -VV .XA X.. Qfgvflggsrk ., , x . ,, xq VL... 4, L 5- V. , , ,11V. ,,., V AV., . VV. V- fV In, V. Vi Vg., 1 VVQVKU-V' 4 1, 1.7. , , .. 1V,1'A- vm ,-V: .V .- V fu, ...V-N. -4-V VV ff 'A ' ,- V- 4, ,fm Vy . K, ,Vw . x, V, H.. I, H , Lb, .1 ,V M. , ., .V -.,, M. V , ff' 4 131- V V, it ' Q, -Mtv 95-mV V VVVV7 ,yimj 3 'if' yi 3. ' 1-11 -wg Vg ' ' f X fer' VH -VR 1 -J.f-.-4,1' V. J - K, W ' . 42 V. 1: 4,15 ,,V V ,- 4 , 5 ,V '15-'.jlyg1 45 , .. , . 1 Va.- V -V , V VVQVSVLV - 'VV3VVV'2f -V V 43 ,fi N. Vn'm,,5S'f if ,, A YV mf Vg' V I Vf I 3 MP 'P VA ' , V ff- ,V ' . . , 5 'xi Yi. VT' 1 ', V157-Lf -'Q 'tfflffn 'Q'Vf7f1j5'f515'.f 'fz57'-'V ,t A-' 33: 75,5 , 5 ' ea mr V .V Vw! in Vw MT-W ' -4' QQIE? f'ag,Vy -11VV1V'V-.Vw VV, f Ri?-V', 52 ,1-VV -V - W V - -'V V, 4- ,V '- .4 ,- r VV.. , .V-VY! gf-vV.1Vg.4 . AV4 -:, . V. 5,-, V A - V- 'L V V, ,V ' -WV .-fV,f1V,, V, V ,, V1 4. V+.: V, 2.'fj'V.- 1 V Ng a' V 1-Ks , fa., V. f .-,1,V- - fs ' f'Q'1'+fgi -f1AggXkgigifJfV,I V- ?gTfV2 ff' 41:93 4. f 'Vi' - V-'R-57-'fx 5-'F , vfiV:'V '-' -MV V4V-MV'-. Vfg V-, FV, : V ' U- f' -1 VV, ,V 25 1 -U, ' 'V , tri- V V J. V 'L' ' V-M.. 1' - ' ' Q -. wJ1,,f,iw.5g .. Vw H +. JV V r,.,,,. FV- ,, S flu J, 74.gy1.H ,J , , .V .Vx f,4.JLE'2iA-1.39155 Jia ,.a,. QV- ws ' ' f '- Q- -6- ,Y - - i wif. -4 ' -4 -fV --. VVJ 'V 4 5 ,, V 4 'VV ' , 1 Vw? .V V- V- -. -' V . ,V ,Vw MVVQVQT . Vi, .., , A ,,. 1-V , -.,,V ,V V A V, pf 4. 1 V . , , .. V VV - V, V , V. V , V-V' V V V V 4 X V . V , V 1 ,, V- ,' NVVSR. VV-132:-w 4 +V ' V . rmfl H4 ?'f,i2x,kgx:f'. 4 1 V V f V , v , ,- wr gf' 9LJa.v2N Jggffffiw V VV J lsr f 'USB V- V 1 ei fgw ', - 1- ,+V K r ' 1 V , . . w, .1. ...? '?. XVQAV f,,il'x...XfV.V'V-.V V' 1' 3.-V,..',l VV .. Mfg, V if f E 4.32, Y VV :V Q : V . ,fN' f-V1-34 V '-fl, ,z.Y1,-if VV? vf.2c4? .-,V ,V ,.,V I f ' W- VJ' V VK 1 - - ,gn- ', IX.: :VV F-.l,3VV.!-Aer. .V-,4?w. ., , - V if 'Em' 'WDW qi' EM 45 W 'rf ' wb J V- A T I YW x ET X M1 A ' 14 k 36,3 V ' +1 A '-Mil? W5 ' M '5 -Ay! nf, Vvx, 1... 64 , VA, W1 VH X r 1 4 'iw x f, X ' ly 151, v'V1,PxQ5qVx ' K, V V , ,K VVV 4 if- A T lixigf 4' fx M fb' A ' ' W JW -HQ ,vw - ---VV 1 VV- V Ti -V 'f' N .,,,V.,,aE, ,gi ,M ,V MER .V . V, ,, . ,VV ff .V N'-Vugf -J UIQ. -1, 4 - -' 'QA'-QVVVP' 'QV is -V.-'Vs-V V r , ' 'K V.-V V 'fr 'J 1 '44 ' - V, '-1- x,..V-W:-,VV'f.'1f -UV ' P . .Q ', if l 'tV3 'u girl j1jNl'.,f -? , 4 'fEVf '5 -Q9VV '5f' VV-41:45 if -' V 51 - Q ,-77f'?-V5 ,VY VH-.1 VM' 5 g f? WJ as Vg :1,1'-,N?:ff i M- 'Vu ,sur GQ L RV34 Wifj J yi, akin ' nv' V f V -5 M ww v ga HMA VV vgwm VV V Nnygk MEF VM ,aj Q: PQ 25 'S Mfr' ggi? ,gn , 7 ' . V - V 17:'QA?i4- V5-'-Eff ,V Af-Q -f'VEfV'QV'?T ff?-Z V Z r4ff'? 5 - VV1,r2.'A + ' C ' .QLV-'VL -rf 'VY' Vli, 'i- Sy V V- 'TY 'Wi'-'V f Milf. -- Q. .'.. fgilf VV W 1 VV'f. Vi f1? , 435 5 ,Q Qfli. V93-I Q33 My 4?-K f,'V-KQV Nr V VKVVV Vfxxv- fQ!f.7fv 4- V' -V. VV --V '- E V, .Q V ay A ..- VV'-,gtvfi da.-X 9 k M Ag? 4' jf jf 11' 1 J ' is Ask' ' Mi' 'R fx xg 3 'Tk gif.-4 V V'V 2 '4-V VV-V4 .' V'4.- . W?-Vis -, ' E M 'filihkffwkf f' QVVI-1-Vsqqii-:'b.-w. EVN- V ff , -. ' V, ., ,V V wr ..-' V , g-5-1455 3 4 A 'ff E i-x Q , N A VV .i if 1' . V W - ' 'E 'I+- 'ima-AV'.'V J .g,at x 'A 5-SK--i 'ffm 3 , iff :f .' V l ', ' VI, 4' 'AV' V u --f f Vi'- s. V IJF'-V, f:f 1l 41-'V 'WV' V- f-ff V4 7 ' V V fx-Vf'?V' .Vi-X KW V ' ,LV 791 V 1 12' V ' lf. V' 'V 4 V V 'F' 'fg'wr:1- ei.W,?5,yq-ff--F-.fqyqyvzgfvgyv-my f-wr ivy-.3 -1 1:31 ,vs-51 ifefs?-g-qgrgfff-isfg gr Wv 4 ' - A 1 ' A ' - X ll f ' if , 1 Wertepny Bergold Poquette ' Larson Belonga THE FOOTBALL SEASON, GAME BY GAME-- OCONTO 14, MARINETTE 0 First game of the season and the Thunemen with only two weeks of practice face the veteran Oconto team at Marinette, September 16, 1933. O'Oonnors is the running threat for Oconto. Wide end runs and passes are too much for the home team in their first game. Marinette gains consistently, but loses the ball on the one and four yard lines on downs. EAST GREEN BAY 41, MARINETTE 0 i Klieka puts over first touchdown in first three minutes of play in a game here with East Green Bay, September 23. Passing' of Belonga to Hood threatens to score. Two of Marinette's passes are intercepted. Dennis of East Green Bay provides a strong aerial attack. Driving and passing, too much for Mari- nette. Thirty-three East men played in the game. 1 r I a',?vwzxwrv'v.pg1r1ovrv'-mvn-Pwfff 1 ' ' e X-an Q Conant Constine Linser Reines MANITOWOC 13, MARINETTE 2 W t In a sea of mud and with a cold downpour of rain, Marinette outplays the Ships in the home field, October 7. Fumbles on offensive are costly for Mari- nette. John is outstanding for Marinette for returning punts and for gaining most territory. Ulovitz and McCambridge are outstanding for Manitowoc. Steffen scores by blocking a punt in the third quarter for the safety. Line plays are used throughout the game. FOND DU LAC 34, MARJNETTE 2 The heavy and powerful Fondy team outweighs the Marinetters twenty-four pounds to the man in a game played at Marinette, October 14th. John is the sum total of Marinette's oiense efforts. Rautenberg, fast Fondy quarterback, scores three downs. The entire game is an exchange of punts for both teams. , 54 uh . 4 F., 2 -W..--,.. -. r nw . Hood Behrendt Thedick Hesyck MARINETTE 6, APPLETON 18 Marinette makes its first touchdown in a game with Appleton here, October 21! Conant gets a score for the Purple. John keeps Appleton in its own ter- ritory by punts. Soggy field prevents fast play and the wet ball plays havoc with both teams. Popp and LaMarr star for Appleton. Marinette threatens to score often, but lacks punch. WEST GREEN BAY 37, MARINETTE 0 U - Marinette goes to West Green Bay October 28. Game is played in a sea of mud. Backs are continually being twisted out of the grasp of the Purple tacklers. Marinette is threatened once, but a pass into the end zone loses the opportunity. Long runs are the feature of the game. All attempts for the extra point are unsuccessful. Purple attack slows up after the first quarter. 55 ,I .. .I ...,,,.,..W,K flip? Koch John SteH en Hutton OsHKosH 19, MARINETl'E 0 Playing against the heaviest team in the Conference the Purple outfights its opponents, but is unable to score in a game at Oshkosh September 30, 1933. Oshkosh scores in first minute of play on an intercepted pass. In the third quarter a fumbled punt allows Oshkosh to score again from the four yard lines. Purple team shows real scrap, but is sadly outweighed. BIENOMINEE 13, MARINETTE 6 With the field covered with ice and playing before a crowd of 10,000 people, the Purples score in the first minute of the game at Menominee, November 11. A recovered punt on the five yard line allows Thedick to score. The Purples play with tennis shoes in an effort to keep footing. Marinette shows the best form of the year, and by quick punts manages to keep the red devils on the run. Passing is attempted by both teams, but both are unable to keep on their feet. Marinette shows punch and fire and consistently breaks up the opponent's plays. Though defeated men, Marinette players score a victory in keeping up their morale! BASKETBALL SQUAD- Marinette High School's basketball squad was composed mainly of Sopho- mores and Juniors this year, there being only three Seniors out for it, Conant and Reines, centers, and Steppke, regular forward. The teams won only one conference game, the Sheboygan game, but it beat Eseanaba, the upper peninsula champion, and Menominee, The reason for the boys' defeat in most of the games was their inability to sink free throws. They also had one of the smallest teams in the conference and their opponents used their height to great advantage under the basket. There are four lettermen returning next year, John, Magnuson, Kaufman, and Hood. Others who are likely to see action are Hofherr, Leafe, Behrendt, Duket, and Higley. 56 is w 2' A 17, .- i 2 I COACHES Mr. Leonard Thnne Mr. Lee O'Leary Mr. i'lllW2ll'4l Moreiield Mr BIIICC Baslu EVENTS UF THE BASKETBALL SEASON IXLUMNI GAME 1 Marinette High Sehool opens its basketball season by losing a hard fought battle to the strong Alumni team. The sehool's opponents in this game are sueh former Purple stars as, Ole7' Arseth, Harry Magnuson and 'tBuek', Borg,- wardt. The Purple fights hard from start to finish and shows promise of a successful season. Carl Magnuson is the star of the game, making eleven points while Arseth leads the Alumni. The final seore is Marinette 33, Alumni, 37. SHEBOYGAN : Opening the Fox River Valley Uonferenee, Marinette defeats Sheboygan 19-14. Marinette takes the lead in the opening minutes when Steppke gets the tip-off a11d passes to Hood under the basket, to start the scoring. The Purple keeps the lead througl1out the game and is ahead eight points at the half. The plays work smoothly, and Marinette shows a good defense. Reines, Purple eenter, stars in the game, making 9 of the 19 points. LOURDES : Anticipating an easy win over its neighbor, Lourdes, on January 9, Mari- nette begins the third game of the season. Lourdes begins the scoring with Sladky making 4 points in the starting minutes. The score is close throughout the game, being S and 8 at the half and 13-13 at the end of the game, whieh makes it necessary to play a three minute overtime period. In the overtime, Marinette makes a free throw. But with 20 seconds to go, Plouif drops in a field goal and makes the soore 15-14 in favor of Lourdes. Marinette misses 10 free throws making 4 out of 14, and thus loses a hard fought eontest. 'I' JI Hood Kaufman Conant Steppke MANITOWOC : Marinette journeys to Manitowoc for the first out of town game of the season, and loses to the strong shipbuilders, 26-10. Marinette plays do not function on offense and their defense is ragged. The Purple starts the scoring when Steppke drops in a long shot., but Manitowoc soo11 takes the lead and controls the scoring the rest of the game. lVIarinette is weak on free throws, making only 4 out of 21. Vlovitz, star forward of lVIanitowoc, is high point man. APPLETON : On January 19, Marinette loses its third Conference game to the strong league-leading Appleton team. Appleton takes the lead early and continues to run up a large score, making it 16-4 at the half. The Purple men seem to find themselves the second half, and play their bigger opponents o11 fairly even terms, making 13 points and holding Appleton to 9. 1Vinter, leading Confer- ence scorer and center, is high point man, making 4 baskets and many free throws. The final score reads Appleton 26, Marinette 17. MENOMINEE : Victory is lVlarinette's after a hard f0l1!l'll'fy non-flonference 231116 with its local rival, Menominee, on January 26. Marinette allows Menominee only 2 points the first half, while the Purple wearers gain six themselves. Magnuson, Purple guard, holds Rosemeyer, Menominee's Hashy forward, scoreless until the last two minutes of play when he makes a long one-handed shot and a short shot. Conant does a good job of covering llecke, rangy center, allowing him only one basket. Hood is the star of the game, making 9 of the 14 points, while Rosemeyer leads Menominee with 4 points. The game is fast throughout and keeps the capacity crowd on edge. The score at the end of the game is Marinette 14, Menominee 10. 58 + l l Magnusen Reines John VVEST GREEN BAY 1 Hoping to get another Conference victory after having beaten their local rival, Menominee, the Friday before, Marinette players journey to VVest Green Bay, February 2, but lose a close, hard fought game, 26-24. With the score against them 14-9 at the half, the Purple and VVhite out-play NVest by 3 points the second half, but are unable to get the lead. Fitchett is high point man for 1Vest, making 16 points, while John leads Marinette with 9. NVest makes good on 10 out of 13 free throws, while Marinette does not have such a good average. Marinette also slips up numerous times on defense, allowing Fitchett to score frequently with no one around him. SHEBOYGAN : Marinette leaves at noon by train, Friday, February 9, for Sheboygan. Having beaten Sheboygan once before on its home floor, Marinette expects an- other Victory, but the much improved Sheboygan team wins by a large score. Marinette is unable to get in for short shots or pivot plays, and has to resort to shots outside the free throw circle. Sheboygan makes many one-handed shots and also makes good on most of their free throws. The final score is Sheboygan 27, Marinette 11. MANrrowoo : Marinette loses its fifth consecutive conference basketball game to Mani- towoc, Friday, February 16, on the home floor. Manitowoc ties for second place in the conference, and has a strong team which wins easily over Marinette. Manitowoc takes the lead early, and keeps it throughout the game. Vlovitz and Johnsrud lead the invaders' attack. Marinette loses by 17 points on its own tloor, and by 16 points at Manitowoc. 59 HAS K HTBALL Row l: Asst. Coaeh Basler, Kaufman, Behrendt, Coach Thune, lieate, lligley, Marston. Row 2, Seated: Steppke, Magnuson, Conant, Reines, John, Hood, llofherr. E scANAisA : After losing to Manitowoc lfriday, the Marinette H1011 leave for Eseanaha, Saturday noon to encounter one of Coach Thune's former Rivals. The Purple clad, win a fast and thrilling game, 22-20, playing two overtime periods. The score is close throughout, with Marinette usually leading, but by a narrow mar- gin. Escanaba forges into the lead with two minutes to go, but the Purple comes through with a basket to tie the seore and makes neeessary the playing of an overtime period. Marinette makes one basket in eaeh overtime, while Eseanaba resorts to many long shots, but fails to eonneet. Kaufman is high point man with 8 points, 4 of them eoniing in the overtimes. A PPLETON : Marinette invades the league, leading Appleton Camp on March 2nd, Zlllll loses by a very one sided st-ore, 48-6. Appleton has a ehainpionship team, and the Conferences leading scorer, in 'Winter, rangy eenter. Opposing players use their height to great advantage under the hasket, tipping in many rebounds. The seore at the half is 26-2 in favor of Appleton. XVinter, star center, eap- tures high seoring honors with 29 points, while John makes two long shots for Marinette. A eapaeity erowd fills the Armory to see the game. XVEST GREEN BAY : Marinette winds up its basketball season by losing to Green Bay, coming out a much inspired team i11 the first quarter. The Purple play the XVildcats on even terms, but the Green Ray team gradually draws away the seeond quarter and makes a score of S-2 by the end of the half. Nlarinette is slightly better on offense the seeond half, but fails to eheek its opponents. Conant, Reines, and Steppke end their athletic careers, and Conant turns in a good performanee at Center, making tive of the ten points. The final seore is 26-l0. G0 0 GOLF Standing: Left to right-Robert Hood, Walter Isenberg, Loren Nelson, Frederick Schewe, Hugh Higley. Kneeling: Kenneth Higley, Daniel Osterberg, Don Latourneau, Don Nev- erman, Mr. Bruce Basler, coach. GOLFERS HAVE ACTIVE SEASON- NVith four members of last year's team, the golf squad started the season off well, being coached by Mr. Bruce Basler, high school gym instructor. There were twelve recruits and due to the small number, no eliminations were neces- sary. The team practiced every evening after school at the Little River Golf Club and matches were played on Saturday mornings. These were held with East Green Bay, Escanaba, and Menominee. Last year, for the first time, a golf team was organized, but had to pay its own expenses. This year the expenses were taken care of by the school, and those members of the team who met the nel-essary requirements received an award. Since no elimination matches were played, the boys spent all their time in practicing. Ed. Matz, Hugh Higley, Nelson llartbergr, Bob Hood, and Frank Szymik saw the most action during the season. Two of the members, Nelson Hartberg and Frank Szymik will graduate, leaving the rest for next year's team. A large portion of the credit for the success of the team is due to the kind cooperation of Dr. T. R. Micllaelis, proprietor of the 'Little River Golf Ulub, who permitted the squad free use of the course. 61 FOOTBALL SQUAD-- FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row, Left to right: Assistant Coach, Mr. Moredeldg Assistant Coach, Mr. Baslerg Coach Thune, Assistant coach, Mr. O'Leary. Row 3: Linser, Andre, Larson, Bergold, Hannon, Belonga,'Hootl, Matz, Captfelect John, Capt. Poquette, Marineau. Row 2: Wertepny, Klaver, Steffen, Conant, Koch, Hesyek, Constine, Thedick, Behrendt, Francour. Seated: Trainers: Seidel, MacDonald. Because of the fact that many of the football recruits were green and inexperienced, the football team did not have a very successful season. The boys were anxious to learn and tried hard, but they did not have the experience which teaches many things that can not be told to them. One of the things that was characteristic of the team, however, was that they always fought their hardest, even though all the odds were on the side of the opponents. The line averaged 134 pounds and bac-kfield, 131 pounds, while the opposing teams usually averaged about 150 pounds. When the call for spring football was made, sixty candidates reported. Of this number, thirty are sophomores who will receive training for later years. The purpose of spring football is to give instructions in the fundamentals of the game. Next season's team will be heavier and faster, and will have the benefit of experience of last fall and this spring. From these facts a better season IS expected. 62 SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL SQUAD Left to Right, Back Row: Lindloff, Kaufman, Hofherr, Hutton, Thompson, Wertepny, bonant Kneeling: Garnieski, Grenier, Meyers, Leafe, Lozier, Amundsen, Seneschal, Gokey Zander SECOND TEAM AND ITS PURPOSE?- The second team is composed of boys who stay out all year but who seldom play in any games. These boys report for practice consistently. They are the type who furnish the spirit which makes a team, because they have the ambition to take the knocks and learn the game so that some day they may play on the varsity. Most of them will see action next season. The part that the second team members play in the making of the first team is that they arc the Hdummies for the varsityf' lt is in opposing them that the first team learns how to block and tackle, much to the agony of the fellows on the second team. lt is on the second team that the first team works out its plays in order to perfect them. Thus these players take all the battering' that the first team can give, and always come back for morefvif they are able. In other words, the second team is the one that warms the bench, and hopes and prays for victory, for it is what makes the first. team. 63 JUNIOR I-IIGH FOOTBALL Row l, Left to Right: Legault, Johnston, Malvnstadt, Reiter, L2l1lll61ll?6I'g'61', Rappley, Petere son, Olsen, W. Mayville, Carlson, Gustafson, Menor, Haines, Shellhorn, Brown, Magnuson, Dausey. ,Row 2: Schmidt, John, R. Laabs, Mech, Hokenson, Pope, Beardsley, Veith, Uocke, Lynwood, Lieburn, Heck, Belonga, Leafe. Row 3: Mr. Hansen, Larson, Stevenson, Riedinger, MeNelly, Boren, Cameron, Reinke, Haslanger, Horniek, Kuhr, Carlson, Letourneau, Carlander, Gokey, Kelly, Mr. Basler. Row 4: G. Mayville, Carlson, Veith, Smith, Oox, King, Heinritz, Dobbins, Laabs, Forslund, VVangus, Hausenfus, LaFebre, Squier, Charles, Pepin. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBAlilq- The reason for Junior High football is that it permits Jr. High boys to play under supervision so that they will learn the game right and so that they will reeeive training in team play. As in all intramural sports the boys all have a ehanee to play in some of the games and in this way they all reeeive a ehanee to learn the game. The teams were divided aeeording to weight. Two teams were for boys ninety-five to one hundred and twenty pounds. Eaeli of the four teams had a eoaeh who was a 1ne111ber of the faeulty. The two teams in the light class were the Orange and Green teams. They were eoaehed by Mr. Hansen and Mr. Mitehell. The other heavier teams were the Purple and Red and they were eoaehed by Mr. Henke and Mr. Exworthy. The boys praetieed for three weeks before playing any games. The season for Junior High football lasted six weeks and they praetieed three times a week. About eighty boys stayed out the entire season. Mr. Basler aeted as referee for the games, Mr. Vlark was head linesman, and Mr. Langer aeted as umpire. The boys were rewarded tor their etfort at the end of the season by being awarded numerals of the team to whieh they belonged. 64 1 --su... 'ra 4 's 5 2 Back Row, left to right: Harriet Hornick, Hazel Kahn Gertrude Kahn Front Row: Hazel Erickson, Dorothy Polglase, Donna Deteniple Coach: Miss Gladys Johnson. GIRLS' ATHLETICS- Girls' Intramural basketball got under Way energetically this year with seven major sports on the calendar. The various athletics are under the super- vision of student directors. The latter are as follows: Volleyball, Gertrude Kalmg basketball, Hazel Erickson, tumbling, Harriet Hornick, hiking, Joyce Byers, baseball, Donna Detemple, track, Alice Kalm, tennis, Dorothy Polglase. Athletics have thrived very fruitfully under these people and much credit is due to them for the advancement of sport enthusiasm, activities and sports- manship. Color squads for basketball were selected with their supervisors managing them. The orange squad emerged on top. These games were held on Thursday nights and conducted by the advisor, Miss Gladys Johnson. From the color squads, students who perform exceptionally Well are pro- moted to the class team. The sophomore class escaped undefeated with the junior class second with one defeat. Baseball nines were given the caption of a major league team and do their hitting mainly out of doors when weather permits. A game has been arranged between a selected group of players and the male members of the faculty. The Junior High also has a league consisting of teams, while the senior high has four less. Last year the present junior class was the pennant winner. Tournaments and a tennis ladder are arranged to determine the champion of each class. Dorothy Polglase captured the trophy last year. 65 'U SPRING FQOTBALL ADoPTED HERE--F In an eifort to uncover new material and to get the boys in condition for next fall, Marinette was allowed to have spring football practice. The boys played in the gym until warm weather and thenfsuits were issued and real football was begung Punting and passing, and some blocking and tackling were what the coach-drilled on. ' - - With spring practice the boys learned the plays so that every man knew what he waslto do. This innovation in football training also helped by enabling the boys to learn what position they are best suited for. 4 The boys who played on the varsity squad and who will graduate this year played several games against the team which will probably be the ilr t squad when the whistle blow for the first game next season. Q With spring training the team will have workouts equal to two fall seasons for the average school. Coach Thune says The team next year will be heavier and faster. -.WM .- -...V s ... ,,..a,,l, .T .fa VM. J- .. ' 1 . if - s'- H ' 'W -.. . 'FX F, -. q'5?5'f 3F- !'5! i 1' if L E+? 3 F 51 sg! ol .,,!5,.ifQ1:N.?'jwg.f? ,'.'.'wf?3 V 3, , y W Kofi, wp! Lx fyigjf 'ef , ., ,x 5 v I 7 'va .Ax mf M15 ' fi , nn' Lmffqff' Afxg' ,, A , Q, W ' , M-, ,, N., -.4 . . , . Y , - ff 1 ff . N J X A - L - X x .'o N I x X , --iceboating on the bay is oono of the outdoor sports that adds zest to life duriiig i1he'longo,Wintor soason A f ' in Marinette. X 1 X R N, X ,f X 7 Features .,,w , 1 f I X x,, 'N ff J 1 X1 f Y' 'afR9,1- 1- 5 i 1, Q S T uf CLASS PROPHECY- Last night as I lay on my pillow, I dreamt I dwelt in Marble Halls which were all lined with newspapers. The flaring headlines seemed to leap out at me: John Marston-Modern Socrates Astonishes Nation With Revolutionary Philosophies. gi Jane Haslanger--Noted Brain Specialist Has Cerebral Disease. Y Bird Martineau--United States Is Asked To Recall Diplomat From France Owing To Ill-Conduct in French Court. Grace Martindale'-Rewarded With An Ovation By The King Of Andorra For Her Excellent Execution Of The Piano. Alfred Steffen-Embarks Upon His Fifth Voyage On The Sea Of Matri- mony In A Leaky Canoe. Adele O'Connor-Elected Senatoress Of Wisconsin. William Bergold-University of Wisconsin Prefers Our Local Lad To Spears For Football Coach Next Season. Beth MacAlister-Famed Archeologist Has Foot Crushed By Falling Statue Of Marcus Aurelius. Bernard Meyer-Popular Young Clarinetist Goes Abroad After Nervous Breakdown. Joan Adams-Follows Footsteps Of Her Namesake, Jane Addams, In lVelfare Work. George Friedrieks-Clashes With Lee Tracy In Public. Janet Christiansen-Laboratory Technician Discovers New Tasteless Castor Oil. Howell Conant-Popular Young Cartoonist Arrested For Evading Income Tax. Hazel Seefeldt-J. P. Morgan 'S Secretary, Hazel Seefeldt, and Mrs. J. P. Morgan Cross Swords. Franklin Pearson-Leader of U. S. Marine Band Has Lockjaw. Vivian Beach-Marinette Product Poses For Rodin. William Tideman-Makes A 27 Hour And 43 Minute Filibuster In Senate. Evelyn Combes-Modern Hippolyte Breaks VVoman's Record In Javelin Throwing. Francis Rasmussen--Noted Physicist Inve11ts New Short Wave Set. Lois Newell-Sensational Suicide Rescue, Claims She Was Bored lVith Life. Harold Gillaspy--Local Lad Appointed Commander-In-Chief Of Boy Scout Recruits At Washington. Betty Hodgins-Torch Singer Takes Country By Storm. Irving Steppke-Sued By Alfred Lunt For Alienation Of Affections. Joyce Beyers-Opens New Fashion Salon On 5tl1 Avenue. Malcolm McConnell-Honorably Retired From Duty As A Conductor In The Peshtigo Street Car Company. Mary Estelle Hunt-Premiere Danseuse In The Ballet Russell At Monte Carlo. Edna Henquinet--Editor Of New York Writes Astounding Article. Dorothy Sherwood-Opens New Ultra-Modern Beauty Salon On The Champs Elysees. Lucille Madden-Famed Critic Discusses Latest Play By Eugene O'Neill. Joyce Bagley-Great Declaimer Makes A Lecture Tour Of Europe. And this, my dear readers, is the full content of my slumbering reverie. 67 VY ,.D-- 1. Ding was Conclow ,NINN IE! OPENING of SCHOOL FIRST MATINEE DANCE ,jx SOHOOL CALENDAR! Sept. 5-School days! School days! Poker and crap and pool days. Sept. 6-Football boys hit the sod. Oh my .... goodness. Sept. 7-First assembly-like old times. Sept. 8-Donlt remember. Sept. ll-Glee Olub boys loosen their larynxes. Sept. l5--First rally-cheer-leaders ehoseng Leona Brown, Eddie Oakwood, Bernice Minzloff, Weston Wood and William Saidel. Sept. 16-Opening game-with Oconto-were squelehed, l-1-II. Sept. 19-I'm beginning to count the days 'til graduation. Sept. 20-First are coming-we hope! Sept. 22-Rally--some pep! Coach Thnne ad- mits he isu't good-looking. Modest, isnlt hee? Sept. 223-East 41-0. Sept. 26-Today Howell came to school with bloody marks of battle strewn across his countenance. Who was she, Howell? Sept. 29-First M. H. S. party. Mr. Clark picks the sweetest girl in high sehoolf! Sept. 30-Oshkosh there-19-O. Shhhhhhhhh 2-Janet Ohristianson got a typing paper perfect for the first and only time in the year! matinee dance. Better times Green Bay game-Nosed out, Oct. 1 D I. ' V 'DI .' ' 'W n MANITOXJOC, GAME xx. f X-E,-55 J f BIRDIWW COUGH DROP Oct. Ort. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oet. Oct. Oct. Oct. 6-Madame Pirie Beyca talks on Russia- lt may he so- llI-l ranklin Lee Stevenson, Vagabond poet, teaches the students how to bum rides tactfully. ll-Whipurnette meeting-stafl' chosen. Well, now welre getting somewhere! lil-Rally today on Friday the 13th-bet we lose the game tomorrow. CMother's little ray of sunshinej. 14-l told you so. We lost 34-2 to Fondy. 16-l8-Nothing mueh doing. l9-Assembly on Oourtesy, by the O1'al English class. After you my dear Al- phonse. 7 l 20-Rally-Mr. Hansen in charge. Bob Hood inspired us with Hthrillingl' talk. 21-Appleton vs. Marinette-18-6. Ho- hizxm. The Whipurnette group goes to Sheboygan for Press Meetings. More fun. 233-Yes, what is this New Deal? 25-Marian Skowlund vs. Mae West. Hugh lligley insists she hasn lt that neeessary hip xnovement. 28-West Green Bay and Marinette- were we beat! Oh my head! Oct. III!-Glenn L. Morris, scientific entertainer, puts on a shocking , program i11 assem- bly. Oct. 231-Hallowe'en-dead this year-less in- Nov. Nov. telligent prank players. Si-The school was fumigated Vile smelling' cough d1'ops. 8-Boys! and Girls! Glee Clubs get glee- by some ful at the Jr. High Assembly. Whoops, my dear! Nov. 10-Last football rally--Atty. Kuehen- berg tells of former M. and M. games,- Nov. Nov. Nov. VVhat were games! 11-Marinette-Menomineo game. 6-13. Is my Visage vermillion. 14-Mr. Dobyns lectures to history class on the next World War. Be Prepared! 15-Big Gyp!! No NRA for students. Something ought to he done about this! GH , ,, Qi! PJJEA EAM : Cl'lf.'fZ-R LEADERS CHOSEN fr . i' I. r I l I I ' I I 'f I TUIN swcnrsns Asc foputna 0 Pa .P '12 I O O I I THE Nw num. . mms ? iff THIS MAE WEST ERA t i f WAS GHANDT suocmio BY Moasc 1 I XVHURX Q M 'll I gn 52 N0 NRA Foe STUDENTS Q Um ! lflnlz X6 71 'ix ll CID JNAKE DANCE -C7 X . ..,. 1 N 5 ff' N rg yu! - -.4 GENIUS IN THL BUD- 'HORTSTORY lJFl!TLfl'5 SCHOOL CALENDAR-- Nov. l8-U. S. recognizes Russia in spite of Webster. Nov. 20-The Play Teapot on the Rocksl' Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. J an. Jan. J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. Jan. Jan. Feb. given at Dramatic Club meeting. How in- teresting. 24-Matinee dance. Nibby and his Rhythm Club. A good time was had by all. 25-Poor physics students. Charles, Boyles, etc., etc., laws. 27-Class rings selected. Number 2 was chosen. A nifty number. 29-Declamatory contest. Joyce Bagley, Iirstg Marjorie Kuh, secondg Norma Lind- berg, third. My gracious! 30-Thanksgiving vacation. Arc we thankful or are wc thankful? 1-Whipurnette editor and business man- ager go to conference in Madison. 5-End of Prohibition. Not many absent from school, either. 7--Genius in the bud. Short-story writers toil away at their masterpieces. 9--Are these the hats Ha la model' that are sprouting up about town!!! ll--1933 Whipurnette receives All-Amer- ican rating-so will this-we hope! 15-First basketball game. We beat She- boygan 19-14. Whoopee! 17-Robert Johnson sends a portrait of Roosevelt to Roosevelt. Poor sentence structure. Ambiguity. Etc. But you get the idea. 19-Christmas is coming, and today Janet Christianson wrote her name, Janet Christmas, on her English paper. 22-School's out! School 's out! Ainlt life grand? 233-Big snow storm today-the boys all got out shoveling bright and early so Santa would be sure to come. 24-Erat nox ante Xmas. CLatinj S-Here we are, back at the old grind. Where have I heard those words before? 10-Wasn't here today so I don 't know what happened. 12-Slipping boys! We lose to Manito- woc, 10-26. Dramatic Club party with Cedric Snyder and Marian Skowlund as King and Queen of the gala affair. 15-What Senior ran into a basketball and bruised his delicate little nose? He even stooped to cover up the defect with powder. These males! 16-We thought Bob Hood was the big wolf come true, with his black fur on. bad coat 17-Dancing Class. Shoe shining fast be- coming an art. 19-Appleton conquered us, 26-17. 20-Class rings arrive. How long will the boys have them? Keen competition these days, you know. 23-Oh, this finger 11ail polish! Murder is lurking! 27-Menoininee. We win, we win, we win. 14-10. Another phenomenon! 29-We heard exams were abolished but some of the teachers let it slip their mind. There ain't no justice. 31-Coronet fad in hairdressing. Back to the good old days when men were men and women-wellll. 3-Georgine and John pair off. 69 -qw-, N JUAN' .1 wil., W P sS5! W L ALL AMERICAN BATHVG f 1 2 ll!! Q 41 Dj CARAM BA! ANOTHER CAMERA cmcnen XO RESOLUTIONS TOMAKE AND THEN To snerm Q , GIRLS' DASHETDALL ll 'P '1'i - syn:-nv CD CD i num .ullllllm QS M IN DRAMATIC CLUD PARTY as 5 E is .pxxal ANY UHo'5 AFRIMDQFTHE one BHD WOLF? cEs.wAsH-H5 B '51 fl is 'VN X 43 19 INTHE NIDST OF BASKETBHLL SLR ,JJ WILL YOU BE NY SCHCCL CALENDAR- Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 6-Colors for Whipurnette chosen-purple and silver. 8-Big rush to get the Senior panels sent in today. 10-This morning a Philippine gentleman visited school. Guess maybe we rate. 12-Lincoln 's birthday. He would have wanted us to have a holiday. 14-Will you be my valentine? No? Aw rhatz! 16--Library Council exhibit! From pup- pies to old coinsg they line the library. Darn clever, these Armenians. 18-Two girls took a ride in tl1e moon- light-they got stuck instead of struck. 20-Malcolm McConnell washed the dishes after Whipurnette meeting. And they say that 'flife begins at forty. Feb. 22-Got a half day off for Washington ls birthday. Feb. 26-Dogs have been coming to school every Feb. clay of late-What's the magnet? 28-hVB,1'B gypped-No Jr. High Assem- bly today. Mar. 2-Appleton Wins over M. H. S. 48- We Won't tell. Mar. 5-By the Way, my friends, did you know We made hydrogen sulphide in school to- day? Mar. 7-West Green Bay vs. Marinette, l6-9. Ahem! We have a King Kong in our midst. Mar. 8-Football week. We listened to Coach Thistlethwaite of Carroll and HDoc'l Spears of Wisconsin tell of various foot- ball experiences. Mar. 9-First edition of the Coffee Clutch of 26 and with it comes the German Haircut era. Mar. 13--We discover a hidden talent of our editor-the ability to balance himself on one leg of a chair. Hope he breaks his neck! Mar. 16- Em Aitch Es sprouts up. Quite a feud between the two home rooms. Mar. 17-Our regular March snow storm! Mar. 20-Made chlorine in school today. Helen Missos couldn't take it. Mar. 21-My, my. Lovely winter weather welre having this Spring. Mar. 22-The wind is Windy Walking home from school tonight. Mar. 23-Easter vacation-whoops! Mar. 26-Snowed today-Dillinger is still at large. Mar. 31-Had to shovel the Walks so the Easter Rabbit could come. Apr. 1-The Easter Bunny played an April fool trick and laid a square egg Apr Apr Apr Apr Api 2 Our list vacation for the school year is over .3 l'm Dancing With Tears in My Eyes cause xt s my toes you re stepping on for tl1e last t1me this yeal Cat a mati nee dancej 4 Bird Martmeau won oratoucal contest with George Ifreidrick second and Billie Tideman tl11rd Such controversy 7 Saw my first robin today I ve begun to count foi n1y wish 9 Spring football practice going strong in places QR! I X A IL OUR EDITOFYS CHAIR V N .j - - A . s .j Y. ,7 AIN'T LOVE GRAND? ,f .1 me if 2:7 'T fix Qs l si ' y WINDSLOUN 1 1 l-' win X . I D - yi l AY vu v . I- in 1 ff U . 1 - . V , X X I rg' A Apr. 5-Sr. girls decide on graduation dresses. f .. . - ' ' - Y I fff w, 1 , x. A I l ' I . I I . on I L.. . ' VALENUNL P 70 HOW MANY E663 DID YOU GET? 4, to the wide open spaces. WM. New HUOL CALENDAR- Apr. ll-The school is honored by Bird Mar- N ,f X, 112 Si C ff lfhx SC Apr ff -,i Apr J C. M.H.S. Apr THE FEUDH APY i'1'i l-' Apr IT Musr as TH ECLUHS ! HA Apr l?5i Ap r Apr Apr fxf' tineau's winning the Fox River Valley oratorical contest. 12-Musical Assembly program. Could they play! 135-Friday the 13th again-Boy what bad luck weive been having and vaccinations are yet to come. 15-Gosh, won 't these April showers ever let up? . 16-Only twelve out for golf. No cuts made. . 18-Flashy summer sweaters emerge from their moth nests. They seem to have more holes than ever this year. . 20-Golf weather seems to he improving. Anyway we got the feelin' if not the weather yet. . 23-Vaccination today. Boys not to l'e outdone by skirts, swooned also. Such strong husky cave men! Apr. 24-The seniors have finished reading Hamlet-now they are educated! . 25-G. A. A. hike to Red Arrow. Such ambition! . 26--My vafcinationls working fine. How 's yours. Apr. 27-First all school party for outsiders and last one for insiders. Apr. 30-With the termination of one month we cheerfully begin the last full month of this school year. May 1-Saw signs of May flowers-Love takes W ' .. f . lynn Tx ' .X,.,,Jx A- AQA. A 1uP ' X!! ! Q Q Warns any WHT sau. DE ? N 4. , 'Nu Q s 44. X x Rx X Scents mm Tue GOLF Counse May 2-Bright and fair today. Tt's getting so you don 't mind walking to school. May 4rWent to sleep in study today. I guess I need sulphur and molasses. May 6-Wasnl't here today. Neither were you -Sunday. May 7-Mr. lilvert entertains his Physics class with stirring Htailsu of fish. May 9-By now even the students are getting spring fever. May 10-Editor and Business Manager dis- course on Whipurnette problems. May lil-Unlucky number, letls skip it. May 15-Seniorsl parents are getting pate- aches over buying graduation clothes. May 17-Cast of the Senior Class play put on a preview of coming attractions. Posi- tively breath taking. May 18- The Haunted House was present- ed-some Barrymores these seniors. May 18-19-Band tournament at Green Bay. There 's music'l i11 the air. May 26-Jr.-Sr. Farewell. Did our eyes de- ceive us or did we aetually see new decor- ations? May 30-Memorial Day. National Holiday and believe it or not that includes us! June l-Students are beginning to eagerly an- ticipate final examinations. June 7-8-Exposition-Who said the World 's Fair was anything to brag about? June lll-Baccalaureate Service-Reverend H. G. Trost was the speaker. Many tears were shed and gowns ruined. June 135-Commencement! Seniors take off- .Tune l5-Breathes there a man with soul so dead, who never to himself has said, as he tapped his finger to his head, school 's out! Tl 7? six X 1 7-,,.,. 1 MADTINEAU TDIUMPHS Tut LT' h.u.1,T Q 41 -:ki 4- Q SF!llN6 FOOTBALL fs GQ s J? SE NIOR FAHEWE LL Emi ll SENIUBS FLY 'THE COOP Fm ' 2'1 r 'v'i wg- f' V? fx CLASS WILL-- We, the class of 1934, have, with the completion of the aforesaid year, reached the summit upon which we can gaze into the future life, our own minds unimpaired by what may have happened to them during these four years of strenuous work. Our vision of the future is large and unlimited, and our pros- pects glorious. Therefore, we wish to be magnanimous in our bequeathals to the poor innocents with whom we are only being frank and honest when we say, You have much need of them. Therefore, in full possession of our faculties and in sane mind and sound body, we this fifteenth day of June, 1934, make our last will and testament to be bequeathed to the said Juniors as sole beneficiaries upon the day of our extinction. To the faculty we leave full appreciation for their efforts put forth in our behalf to help us through our high school years. To the Juniors at large, we, the Seniors at large, leave our originality and scrupulosity. Malcolm McConnell bequeathes his executive ability as editor-in-chief of the Whipurnette to next year 's editor-in-chief. Joyce Beyers' limited theoretical knowledge of the commercial held she bequeathes to Janet Hue. Franklin Pearson's keen appreciation of good music he bestows on Lawrence Bouche. Dorothy Granquist's quick and fast brain she presents to Mary Agnes Hurd. Helen Armstrong 's further brainstorms in history she kindly gives to Bernice Schultz. Edward OakW00d's personality and all around good fellowship he grants to Roy Kaufman. Jane Haslanger's intelligence she is handing down to Grace Zeratsky. With his knowledge of everything and a little more, John Marston gladdens the heart of Mary Elizabeth John. Beth MacAlister's argumentative qualities she relinquishes to Walter Isenberg. Jean Carlquist's mathematical prowess the class desires to become the property of Loren Swanson. Alfred SteEen 's nonchalance is now given to Arthur Behnke. Doris Mae Malmstadt's athletic mindedness now becomes the possession of Dorothy Polglase. Bird Martineau's ability to please female teachers he bequeathes to Hugh Higley. Joyce Bagley 's declamatory art, she turns over to Norma Lindberg. Howell Conant 's athletic prowess he relinquishes to Donald John. Janet Christianson's all around good fellowship she gives to Jane Relyea. Bill Reines' football skill he presents to Robert Hood. Joan Adams' sophistication she donates to Kae Nordin. Curtis Amundson's ability at being a general pest he wills to Lee Weigert. Lois Newell 's apathy, in the future, belongs to Ruth Jaeger. William Tideman's scientific knowledge he gives to Cedric Snyder. Lucille Madden 's quick tongue at retort and repartee she grants to Marion Swanson. Grace Igel's coquettish arts may continue to beguile in the possession of Vivian Olsen. Leona Brown 's Winsome ways in the future are to be Shirley Mullin 's. Elizabeth Grill 's roly-poly good naturedness next year is to be Naomi ChudacolT's. Marjorie Hamilton 's dependability should be cherished carefully by its new owner, J anf-I Anderson. Marie Vogt 's fiery spirit the class bequeathes to Kathleen McConnell. Margaret Heller 's quiet modest, unassuming ways, we feel will be carefully guarded by Martha Hershey. Lorraine Pepin 's sense of humor will continue to function in the possession of Florence Kelly. Executor- BETH MACALISTER Attorneys-MALCOLM MCCONNEl.T. V1v1AN BEACH Witnesses- Miss HADLEY Miss LAIRD , L1 .2 'rw SCHOOL HOLDS EXPOSITION- Noah Webster explains the word, exposition, as the art of presenting subject matter in detail. This art was vividly and ably portrayed by the students and teachers in the School Exposition of 1934, held on Thursday evening, June Sth in the Marinette Senior high school gymnasium. Different departments of study were assigned booths around the gymnasium where they exhibited specimens of school work done during the year. These booths were put in charge of the department heads, and of students taking that particular course. The English booth under the direction of Nelle Hall was decorated with pictures of ships and with sea-faring stories. The study of short stories and the sea and sailors has been a large part of the Sophomore English work. A Treasure Island for Dogsl' was another feature of the booth. During the course of the year, the English classes made literary maps, wrote various forms of letters, and studied foreign countries. The results of this work were found in one section of the booth. As each guest visited the booth, a calendar designed by the English classes was handed to him. The Social Science booth under the leadership of Miss Ellice Roycroft proved to be very interesting. The various projects of transportation, statis- tical graphs, and immigration maps showed a clear conception of the subject. The exhibit of the Mathematics Department consisted of drawings illus- trating the practical uses of mathematics in the home, in business, in industry, and in architecture. These included diagrams showing how to read meters, the uses of mathematical formulas in construction problems, handy devices for rapid calculations, and several kinds of graphs. Application of geometry to applied arts were shown in pictures of articles for personal use, and in an array of decorative designs for interior decoration, home furnishings, and for many other purposes. Various posters revealed the ways in which nature expresses symmetry in flowers, in insect life, in trees, fruits, snowflakes, minerals, and precious stones. Models of instruments used in such field projects as the finding of areas, meas- uring of inaccessible places, and contour map making, as well as models illustra- tive of the ways of computing the areas and volumes of three-dimensional figures were shown. The Science display was in charge of Mr. Karl Evert, head of the depart- ment. Experiments such as telegraph and telephone operations and refractions of light and sound waves were performed by the Science students. Projects of different phases of the scientific field were presentd. Miss Carmen Savage, head of the Commercial department managed, with the aid of several commercial students to print material for a 'tnews of the minute newspaper. The Language department booth in charge of the foreign language head, Miss Esther Metzig, had an interesting display of material pertaining to France and Italy. Each guest visiting this booth was presented with a small pamphlet telling of the values of the study of Latin and French. On display for the Laftin department was a complete set of the armor of a Roman soldier. There were various implements of war: the Roman Hmachine-guns, scrolls and wax tab- lets, the Roman Hbooks, and dolls dressed in Roman costumes, as well as maps to show the extent of Caesar's conquest of Europe and its influence upon our civilization, and lists of words showing how English grew out of Latin. The French classes exhibited a map of Paris, picturing places of interest, and a product map of France as it was formerly, divided into provinces. Here, too, were dolls dressed in the colorful traditional costumes of the French peas- ants of various Sections of France. Interesting displays were also presented by the Manual Arts department, under Mr. Henry Hansen, the Home Economics department, under Miss Gladys Arnold, and the Physical Education department under Mr. Bruce Basler. Also, each extra curricular activity was represented in some section of the gymnasium by various means. During the exhibit a musical program was presented by Mr. Clyde Russell and the Senior high school band and orchestra. Altogether the exposition was an example of worthy cooperation on the part of teachers and students. To some extent it showed the progress of modern high school education. 73 -1... 'uno 'N ,,. its . M. H. S. PEHSUNS The debuto Sfflliltlfwilliillll Szlinlel, EtlWIll'1l Oakwood, Bor- 1121111 Moyer, John Marston, Mary Estvlle lluut, Adele fjyUOllll0l', :xml Mr. L. F. llolnyns, vozwll, sezmwl. .Ioyvv Balgloy, llk'l'l2lIll2lfUl'.V rlmmpion, about to start for tho 1-ontvst :lt Slwboygaln. Out for 111114-ll. Tho 0lltl'2llll'0 to the SUAIPIIUII- sou l4i!Pl'21l'y, zx fzlvoritv h:l'l,g'- out for Illillly shulollfs. Uraltors 7 W'illi:1m Salidol, XVQIHOI' Isvlllm-Vg, Igil'4l Marti- lllxtlll, VVilli:1m Tidelllzlll, Kola- vrt Hood, Goo1'g'v Fl'0illl'il'kS, mul Miss Gl'0fl'lI0ll Lzxirnl, voznvh, svzltml. Miss G00l'g'iil Il:1jjl1ol'g', :WT fozl4'!wl'. Mr. Hvvrt :xml Mr. Byruul 1liSl'llSSil1jI Things. A socftioll of tho l'llPllliStl'y l:1lvo1':1'fo1'y. An 1-xuiting momn-nf in :I footlnzxil gauuo. AN IJ PLACES- Mr. Leo U'Le:1ry with zi nwss of spot-kle-I bounties. Don John :incl Yin' Thedivk posing. .lvnivo :intl Lnrillo Peilorson with their polivo dog. Irelmoatmsgtllaytoii Malin- stailt, Clfll'9l1l'P llannon, Robert Pearson, Grayvo VVortnor, Joyce Boyers, and Elinore Boyers. Snpt. G. li. Donninn :incl Mr. J. G. Gorritts prop:n'i11gg lunch on :1 czunp stovo. li2'ltllE'l'l1lP VVnlk. Miss Johnson. Timo ont to hnvo :1 picftnro taken. Tlon Sturdy and his ivo-hont. Mr. B,'l'lllll and ,lark gottingg really to go fishing. rf- full? nlolnent please! A girls' gym class playing lnzlsolmll on l1illlPl'll12Hl Athlvtiv Fiolsl. Tliarls trout in them thar pools. f-uw-r' . HE ARIO ETTE No. 1 MARINETTE SENIOR-JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Year 1934 A.A.U.W. Entertains Senior Girls at Teag Mrs. Eastman Speaks Bevies of girls, gay in their sum- mer dresses, attended a Senior Girls' Tea, held at the Riverside Country Club, throughout the afternoon of J .une 3rd. The tea is given annually by the Marinette-Menominee branch of the American Association of Uni- versity women for graduates of Mar- inette and Menominee high schools, Lourdes, St. Joseph 's, the Stephenson Training school, and the Menominee County Normal School. A color scheme of orchid, pink and white furnished a colorful background. Cakes, tea, and mints were served, after which an informal social hour, with dancing, was held. This year the hostess was Mrs. W. C. Isenberg. Those on her committee were Miss Kathryn Bittell, Mrs. Fred Roper, and Mrs. Ralph Wells. New acquaintances were made among the girls, the teachers, and the members of the organization. The program was opened by an address of welcome, given by the pres- ident, Mrs. S. E. Eastman. The rest of the program consisted of musical selections and inspirational talks, given by various Senior Class advisors, which encouraged the girls to continue their education and aim toward be- coming members of the A. A. U. W. later. Twelve New Showers Please Girls in Gym Time for showers, is a call which all girls in the gym classes this year look forward to after a period of hard play during class. Twelve new showers equipped with hot and cold water and soap were installed during the summer vacation. They occupy the large room which opens OE the girls' locker room. The clean towels are kept in the small room where the old showers were situated. The new showers have added much to the joy of playing and working during gym period since one can look forward to a refreshing bath in a well equipped room. Pinocchio, The Marionette, Speaks: Hal Ha! So you thought I was dead, did you? Well, l fooled you. l've been watching you all the time. No one can kill Pinocchio, the Mario- nette. In this edition I am returning a11d reporting on some of the import' aut things l have seen and heard around the school this year. I go anywhere and everywhere, usually in the midst of a crowd of other bad boys. On my wooden legs I clatter down the halls-and no one hears meg I listen to teachers and students-and no one sees me, for Vm Pinocchio, the marionette. The only way I make myself heard is through the Marionette. And you tried to silence me! Ha, ha, it 's Qmpossible. 'fl like to go to dances and have a good time, enjoy an assembly pro- gram, study hard for eXams Clj, and give advice to high school students. t'Since I was banished, there l1as been quite an interest in journalism among some of the members of the high school, therefore, if I come back next year maybe youlll know enough to appreciate me.H Doughnut Sale Money Used to Adorn Study Doughnuts, just plain doughnuts, and the enterprise of Home Room 20 bought the three beautiful pictures, the flower pots, and wall decorations, adorning the walls and desk of one study. Girls of the ll01llG room had a doughnut sale, and Pinocchio thinks Mrs. McCarthy outdid herself when she made the 464 dozen in that batch. Squads were chosen by the cap- tains, Jean Setunsky, Alta Peterson, Valeria Yoap, Lucille Pederson, and Janet Hue. Later Miss Nelle Hall and Miss Ruth Patterson, the home room advisors, entertained Alta Pet- erson's winning squad, the squad cap- tains, and the girls who sold the high- est number of doughnuts at a party in the Home Economics Rooms. TG Better Assembly Acoustics Planned By School Oflicers ' ' Bet you don 't know what acoustic means?'l says Pinocchio. Anyway, next year you won lt have to strain your ears even if you draw a seat in the hack row of the auditoriumf' After having contended with poor acoustical conditions in your high school auditorium for some years, you are to have the situation altered. A project for improvement has been accepted. It is to be undertaken im- mediately because, at present, the cost of labor for the project can be ob- tained from the FERA fund. According to this arrangement only the materials nmst be purchased by the board of education. The walls and ceiling of the audi- torium are to be covered with acousti- celatex which will greatly improve the hearing conditions. The Watson Engineering Company of Milwaukee will supervise the work which will start as soon as the federal funds necessary to begin it are re- leased. Haunted House Title of Senior Class Play ll. The Haunted House, a com- bined mystery and comedy, was chosen hy Miss Gretchen Laird, the coach, as the Senior Class Play of 1934. The play consisted of eleven characters, eight boys and three girls. Tryouts were held in April and the cast selected by the coach was as fol- lows: Morgan, the tramp, Howell Conant, Jack, the bridegroom, Bird Martineau, Emily, the bride, Leona Brown, Duncan, George Friedrickg Helen, his wife, Jane Haslanger, Ezra, Ed Oakwood, Isabell, the siren, Corinne Rutzg Dan Grogan, William Reinesg Ed, the milkman, Alfred Steffen, Evans, Bernard Meyers, and chauifeur, John Marston. liked the play and said the attention of the au- beginning to end. Thomas the Pinocchio that it held dience from - , HE lVIAR1o ETTE No. 1 MARINETTE SENIOR-JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Year 1934 Juniors, Sponsors of Apple Blossom Prom for Seniors It,s fapple blossom time' in Mar- inette instead of Normandy, sang Pinocchio, clattering down the hall, one May night, the night of the Jun- ior-Senior Farewell party. Juniors wishing to give the Seniors a last remembrance of their school life planned a different entertainment this year, an apple blossom prom.'i A drop ceiling was done in apple blossoms and apple blossoms formed trellises along the walls. Innumer- able iiowers overflowing in baskets, and the pastel shades of pretty gowns made the scene quite fairylike. The main event of the evening was the coronation of the queen with a crown of flowers, by Roy Kaufman, Junior Class president, and the grand march led by the king and queen. Their majesties were followed by six Junior maids in waiting. Many friends, not members of the school, came to enjoy the last high school party for graduating Seniors. Stenciled News Sheets Issued By Students Three home rooms began a new school activity in March, the publish- ing of small mimeographed newspa- pers issued by the students of the rooms. The paper issued by Home Room 26, a group of Senior boys, was called the Coffee Clutch. It was given free to the students. Pinocchio says they showed by their reception of it that they had missed a school paper since the discontinuance of the Mar- ionette. The following week the Em Aitch Es, published jointly by Home Rooms 210 and 115 came out. This paper was published in a very busi- ness-like manner. Subscriptions were taken, at one cent a copy, and the papers given to subscribers by the var- ious home rooms. Extra copies were sold in front of the book-room win- dow. This paper was also well re- ceived and over two hundred copies were sold at the first issue. Both of these papers continued to come out at regular two-week inter- vals for the rest of the school year. School Vaccination High Event of Year Did your vaccination work? If the patients had been able to work as well as the toxins, which were inject- ed into their systems just before exams did, almost everyone would have re- ceived an A that six weeks! And that 's where tx wooden arm comes in handy, says Pinocchio. Several cases of small-pox in the city during April made it necessary to vaccinate all students attending any Marinette school. The date selected for the whole- sale Hprickingi' was the morning of April 23rd. Great excitement pre- vailed among the members of each home room, as it was called to the im- provised hospital in the Junior high. Girls had to decide in a hurry wheth- er they wanted the protective scar on the leg or on the arm. About ten doctors were present and the whole operation was performed with dispatch. For a week afterward, this whole- sale medical treatment was the main topic of discussion in corridor and classroom. Prompt action on the part of the Marinette health officers prob- ably prevented a serious epidemic. Pleasing Concert Given By Oconto High Choir Guess what my favorite assembly program was this year, said Pinoc- chio. It was the forty-five minute recital given by the Oconto Senior High School A cappella choir under the direction of L. Marvin Wilkinsfl The numbers sung were: Jesu, Priceless Treasure ' ' by Bach, Watchers of the Stars by Noble Cain, Three Kings by Williams, Chillun Come on Homen by Noble Cain, Agnus Dei by Kallinikof, and Praise to the Lord by Chris- tianson. A baritone solo, Turtle Dove, an old English song, by Wil- liams, was laudably done by Dean Linger. The choir was attired in long blue robes with gold collars. Gold and blue are the Oconto colors. This choir, noted for its a cappella work, had sung for the Wisconsin State Teachers' Convention last Nov- ember. It is composed of approxi- mately eighty-five well trained voices. 77 Matinee Dances and Parties Make M.H.S. Social Season Gay Social events of the year 1934 were gayly opened on the evening of Sep- tember 29th with a dancing party. Nibby and his Rhythm Club furnished the music. This was followed a month later by the Hallowe'en party. The gym was appropriately decorated with corn husks and pumpkins. Weird figures swayed from the balcony. Many of the alumni were represented at this fete. Pinocchio, the high school marionette, was there too, clattering around on his wooden legs. Did you see him? A Senior High matinee dance oc- curred also on November 24th and December 20th. Then the business of learning to dance began in earnest. All those desiring to take dancing lessons paid twenty-five cents for a series of five. Members of the student body acted as voluntary instructors. The learn- ing dancers progressed very well, each changing his instructor every two meetings, thus giving practice to the beginners and enjoyment to the teachers. A group of ive more dances was sponsored. As a climax to the season, the stu- dents, under the leadership of Mr. Darrel Clark, gave a final party. A. J. Whitford Presents Kiwanis Student Awards Kiwanis Awards always presented on COIIlII1811CE!Il1ellt night to Seniors who have won distinction in scholar- ship, were earned by the following persons this year: Joyce June Bey- ers, valedictorian of the class of 1934, and Jane Harryetta Haslanger, salut- atorian were given cups in recognition of their achievement. Medals were bestowed on the following persons who won honors in various subjects: Francis George Rasmussen, scienceg Edna Elsie Henquinet, history, Mary Elizabeth MacAlister, language, John William Marston, mathematics : Eunice Jean Merritt, English. A. J. Whitford, chairman of the Kiwanis Prizes and Special Activities committee, presented the awards. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY- We, the staif of the 1934 Whipurnette, wish to thank the business firms and professional men listed below, who by their support have helped to make the Whipurnette possible, and we request that the students use this directory as much as possible. PROFESSIONAL MEN Dr. H. R. Bell, 171415 Main St. Dr. J. M. Cook, 1714M3 Main St. Drs. Duer and Shaw, 170115 Main St. Eastman and Rose, Lawyers, 1812 Hall Ave. L. M. Evert, www Hall Ave. Dr. VV. S. Jones, Lumbermen's Bank Bldg., Menominee, Mich. C. F. KUCHENBERG, LAVVYER, DAUNLAP SQUARE BLDG. Dr. H. L. Jorgensen, 1531 Main St. Dr. T. A. Lid, 1602 Main St. DR. J. V. MAY, 1701W MAIN ST. Dr. H. F. Sellevold, 1532 Main St. FOOD DEALERS Anderson 's Grocery, 1535 Garfield Ave. The Arcade, 1838 Hall Ave. Ed. Gramer, Meats and Groceries, 1401 G. H. Ha11se11, 843 Parnell St. J. B. Hansen, 1401 Pierce Ave. P. A. Hansen, 801 Marinette Ave. Malmstadt's Grocery, 1301 Elizabeth A The Princess, 1717 Main St. Racine's Confectionery, 1007 Main St. Steifke's Grocery, 1509 Carney Blvd. 78 tb. . VG. Elizabeth Ave. -T 42? Q, .- V 1 . .viqvg-' :vprvw -f -1- '- fsxvu,uuqv'f.'1-1.- if-3-rj ww MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS ANSUL CHEMICAL COMPANY, STANTON ST. 'BADGER PAPER COMPANY, PESHTIGO, WIS. BOREAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 1523 MAIN ST. Carlson 's Jewelry Store, Hall Ave. CENTRAL VVEST COAL COMPANY, MENOMINEE, MICH. The Economy, 1630 Main St. Fay Frocks, 1603 Main St. GLOBE FURNITURE COMPANY, 1620 MAIN ST. O. A. Haase Shoe Company, 1723 Main St. Heindl and Company, 1705 Stephenson St. Independent Dairy Company, 2012 Maple Ave. JAHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY, 817 WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO, ILL. 'LAUERMAN BROS. COMPANY, DUNLAP SQUARE Marinette Knitting Mills, Pierce Ave. Menominee Granite Works, State and Stephenson Ave., Menominee, Mich. Miller Furniture Co., 1610 Main St. NORTH AMERICAN PRESS COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WIS. Parlow Bros. Garage, 2103 Hall Ave. Peshtigo Dairy Company, 1115 Main St. The Style Shop, 1709 Main St. Thomsen Machine Company, 615-19 Sheridan Rd., Menominee, Mich Wi1son's Women,s Wear, 1617 Main St. F. W. Woolworth Company, 1719 Main St. 79 ' I MISCELLANEUU S . Berg's Service Station, Ludington St., Pierce Ave. I If Bob 's'Service station, 2105 Hall Ave. A CONANT'S PHOTO SHOP, 1911 HALL AVE. D. J. Corry, Insurance, 1916 Hall Ave. EAGLE PRINTING COMPANY, 1811 DUNLAP AVE. Farmers and Merchants Bank, 1732 Main St. First National Bank, 1701 Main St. J. D. Hamilton, Plumbing and Heating, Ludington St. A N. G. Hartberg, Insurance, Dunlap Square Bldg. . GRAVES INSURANCE AGENCY, Nom, Main st. Gypp's Beauty Shop, 901 Sheridan Road, Menominee, Mich. W. AC. Isenberg, Insurance, 1904V2 Hall Ave. Krueger 's -Drug Store, 1900 Hall Ave. Hans Laursen and Son, Florist, 218 Taylor Ave., Menominee, Mich Lind's Photo Shop, 1611 Main St. MeDonald's Drug Store, Dunlap Square Hansen 8Z Onion 'Funeral Home, 1868 Liberty St. Rydahl's Family Laundry, 57 Hosmer St. Schulz Pharmacy, 2020 Hall Ave. ' Stephenson National Bank, 1818 Hall Ave. Vatter Floral Compa11y, 937 State St. DONATIONS J. R. McLain Adeline Pratt J. C. Penney Company ' Hotel Marinette Dr. Redeman Dr. H. F. Schroeder Dr. T. J. Redelings Bernard Stehle P. H. McAllister , 1 f 3. i f z , 3 9, 1 g 5 4 Q. I' . f, Q v