Marquette High School - Tatler Yearbook (Marquette, MI)

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CLASS WIELL hlYIl'l'lil'l lll.UKl leaves her eoiluettisli qualities 'lo Margaret l,2llllll'1'. l'll'HlCNI'l At'lilClUli-NN bequeaths his deep bass voice and gigantic dimensions to lillcrton lleany. lXlYll'l'l.lC f'Alll.SON leaves her position as stenograplier lor the 'l'atler to 'Dagney lllom. tYl,ARlNl7A MORRISON wills hcr loud voice to Grace Shea. Actually, Clariuda was heard in classionce! lil-IXYON BUYER beqneaths his love for kidding' the ladies to George Spear. Kenyon confesses that it simply beats the Dutch tlloelschl how his habit of courting so many at once is wearing' on him. He also says that he hates to cause any more breaking of fem- inine hearts. lCS'l'lCR. SWANSON kindly bestows her sweet, silvery voice to Ethel Mellin. Ester 4-laims that it's quite worn out from mueh use, but with a little practicing in the shape ol' trills, eadenm-es, etc., it will be almost as good as new. lYAl.'l'l'Ill Nl-ILSON leaves his ability as a chemist to Louis Le Mieux. Also his habit of being right in everyones way at school all day. lllCNllY BlCAl'llllY regretfully parts with his last package ol' Camels , giving them to Clarence Stolpc. lYe know this will even in- crease C'larence's popularity with the fellows. lll'lRNARl3 Bl l'lilCR lscqueaths his habit ol' incessantly chattering and bothering every- one to Edward llinstance. Glitllllili KIMHICR wills his genuine ad- diction to wandering away from school to Hlcu Craze. l.OlVl'Il,l. l.lXllQUlS'l' leaves his distant residence lo lluth and Alice Cleary. l.liO dancing straight programs with a certain Nor- SC'lll'XK leaves his fondness for mal girl to Fritz llydholm. ' Al.Bl'IltT .TACOBSON bequeaths his sleepy, dreamy ways to Edwin ltliller or Bernie Sehatler. PFIARI. OSTRANDEH leaves 'ber iliminutive size to Florence Lowney. IJIOXARD RUYIOIJIS leaves to any ap- plicant his fondness for strolling around the island as the wind-oft tlldluloftl blows de- lightfully on a warm day! Hl9Zl.lCX JOHNSOX leaves her position as one ol' the Senior mentors to Mildred Carbis. It is hoped that Mildred earries on the work as faithfully as did Helen. ARTHUR JOHNSON and GEORGE JOHN- SON bequeath their dignity to the needy. By looking at them one could tell they were Seniors. FRED ANDERSON wills his good humor, smile and gentle manners tespeeially in foot- ballj to Albert Dolf. RUDOLPH LARSOX. THlCOlDORl7l FELL- MAN, Hlil.lf4E PAULSON and XVALTER BRAC'lllCR in combination with the remain- ing seven, bequeath their places in the fa- mous Exclusive Dozen to Albert Peterson, that he may faithfully carry on the exeellent UD reputation and perpetuate the honored of that admirable t'?l organization! Lastly do we give to our patient, hard- working faeulty the gratitude and sincere thanks which they so richly deserve in lend- ing a helping hand over the rough, stormy road of our High School career. -CLAIRE Il.-X RKIN. lVitnesses: . MH. N. QUARTERS. MISS A. MICKLOYV.

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CLASS WILL when half the period is over to the -luniors. lYilb1n't dvelares that it is one ot' the most? ellen-tive ways of klling time. and he ought to know for we have it from one ot' the fa- eulty that he is an expert at it. l l.ORI'I'At'l'. I3l'Il'lxM.-XX leaves her sneeess as an historian to anyone wishing the gift. llOR'I'lCXNIC llAlllllL'H wills her many and varied love atlairs to Mary l'ieree. XVe hear llortense is to be married this summer, tho she hasn't deeided who the lueky one will be, but we'1'e betting on the eub l'0ll0l'tCI'. HTANLICY MUFFlCT'l' bequeaths his high marks to Osear Johnson. Of eourse it is un- derstood that Osear will he valedietorian in a few years. ' Rl l'll NICHICI, wills her earefree, happy- go-lueky disposition to Irene Lindquist. tlreue needs something to make her smile onee in a while!l MARG.-XRlC'l' l'ROXYl.lCY leaves her position in front ot' the mirror to Agnes lleadnlan, while Pearl Papin leaves her powder putl' to the needy. HAZEL BROWN wills her habit. of desper- ately flirting with the boys to Fern Areham- beau, tho Fern is as yet innoeent of all such vampish practice. she will soon learn. HICRMAN Bl'l l'Xl'lR transfers' his genuine atfeetion for Normal girls to Frank Ellison. llerman says they're great--of eourse we're not doubting him in the least-but each to his own opinion! HICLEN l'A'l'lCNAUIJlC wills her habit of llltlliillg' witty and sareastii- remarks to Kath- erine Sslmeider. CARL Hl'lil.Fl bequeaths his popularity, pleasant manner and athl'tie prowess to those in need of sneh desirable eharaetristies. RU'l'H ANDICHSUN leaves her habit of com- ing' in at exaetly Sziilifyf, A. M. to Sybil Gin- grass lil l'll MAHICRN bequeaths her habit Of never knowing her lessons and her addin-tion to slang to M'l.iss Cowdeu. lt is whispered plan. that Mrs. 'l'imberlake heartily indorses the HICXRY IJIGICHAN wills his studioas habits to Burt Vlark. llank almost sutlered a break- down this winter beeause of overwork and too nmeh diligenee in his studies. MILIJHICIJ liKS'l'KtlM bequeaths her many graenful positions to Louise Iloetseh. ILXYMUND lJl'INNl'I'l'T wills his habit of making hits with the ladies and h's ways of breaking all feminen hearts to Bob Harris. llaymond says that after a few lessons it's all perfeetly simple and we know that liob has no doub s eou ern:ng his own sueeess in this. HAZICI. ICIIWKSUN leaves her sweet, ami- able and unargumentative dlsposition to Blar- garet Mu-Phee. Hi-ftllillli XVILHOX leaves the XYilson rec- ord for attendanee to Milton Robinson. George has appear: d every morn'ng and noon punctu- ally for twelve years. l'liAl'll. YAIJNAIS wills her flutl'y light headedness to Frances flrawn. Frances will appreeiate this for as she says herself she al- ways envied fair-haired b auties and 'tis said that they are popular with other Sophomores. llARHlli'l' KXIHIIT generously bestows upon Gladys Dolf the use of the front parlor from 7:10 to ll o':-loek Qin the eveningl in order to properly entrrtain her frequent, Ish- penrng ealler. IJUNALD Mc-LICAX bequ:-aths his ability in athiet'es and his broken Hb heart to any applicant. First eome, first served! MILITXICIJ HANSON wills her Mary Piek- ford eurls to Bill Taylor to help out on the ones he already has.

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Class Prophecy Scene--Motion l 'eture Theater. Time -July, 1929. linterk-llortense Hadrieh and K. Boyer. l'I. This is errtainly a warm evening. and as usual we are in time to be bored by the advertisements. 'l'hey're so monotonous. tAds appear on sereen.i K. tlleadingi Ladies will kindly remove their hats. H. Yes, I ste. I suppose l'll have to. tliemoves hat.i H. Why, read that, if you please-'Aero Bus Line.' Quinkest Way from Marquette to lshpem'ng. ll. Bittner. Managm-r.' Yvrll. if that isn't our old class president. I wonder it' he sees enough of lshpeming now? K. l hardly believe that eould be possi- hle.', H. t'Savo --f- the great patent mateh saver. Loeal agent, Carl Guelfif' K. l'll het Carl is his own ehief eus- tomer. lf I remember correetly, he always was asking for matt-hes. II. tReadingi 'Madam f'rowley's Cele- hi-a+eil Home Balci-rv' iVe little thought. dur- ing H. S. days, that she would ever be suc- eesslul along that line. Well, l suppose her path is not so beset with obstaeles now as it used to be. K. l hope not. maybe there are not so many requests for donations from societies now. H. tlleadingi 'tDon't fail to see the XYorld Renowned Aekerman K NVilson Cireus. Voming at an early tl1ll0-Atil'0Ill0St' Attraetionsliuth Sinelair. famous rope daneerf, K. NVe surely must not miss that. Il. indeed not! Thank goodnass the ads are over, however. they've been very interest- ing' this evening. tlntermissiou. 3 Mind ll. By the way. what is the name of the pieture tonight Y K. Why, didn't you know? lt's a Trav- elogue feature, owned and direeted hy our old elassmate. Rudy ffngrass, who sueeeeded l.y- man Howe a short while ago. He is at pres- ent traveling by airship over the North Pole, taking motion pictures whieh are instruetive as well as novel and interesting. ll. Rudy always was sueh a smart boy. XYhy those are Marquette pietures they are showing now. I do de:-lare--that's the interior of the old Chronicle building. XVho ean that be sitting at the desk writinu? The face looks familiar. IVhy if it isnit tYVah' Treloar. lle's editor of 'The Daily Blutlerf And there's Ray lfennett. Did you know he was writing a series of artieles on l'he Art of Chewing Gum'. K. 'l'here's the old furnaee. And there's Leo 91-hunk. He's foreman out there now. H. I knew he would never leave Mar- ouette. if he did, he eouldn't keep track of all the Normal girlsf' H. Oh, Kenyon, there's the Lake Shore Engine lVorks, and the head boss there is Alfred hVl'lllll2lTl. lle surely must be in his element now, as he always was fond of boss- ingf, K. Doesn't that building look natural. It's our same old High Si-hool. not changed the least bit. XVhy, they're showing IL close- up of some members of the fat-ulty: 'Miss li. 'Miss Mildred 'l'hoinas. instruetor in llist,ory.' Gorman. assistant to Kliss tirohe in linglish l2.' NYasn't that Mildrt-d's favorite subjeet in H. S? K. Yes, and. by the way. did you know that I.. Lindquist. is private seeretary for llernsta-in's now? l hear from him oeeasion- ally and he writes that Billy Kepler is teaeh- ing' the latest steps in daneing at his dan:-ing aeadeniy in liagle Blillsff l ll. You don't say so! That reminds me of reading an artiele in l'he llaily lllutler' whi'-h stated that A. Lalloux and Amy Foueher wel'e the ehief eooks at the tldagle Mills t'astort' XValdoria.' Most likely they attend the daneing school.