Marinette High School - Whipurnette Yearbook (Marinette, WI)

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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

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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

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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