Marquette High School - Tatler Yearbook (Marquette, MI)

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SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS FARRADY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY. Nlnrvli 5. lillfl. 'l'lu' llll'l'lllllLl' was czlllvcl to orclvi' by Mr. lilliwon. illll lDl'1'hlll nt. Noll was vnllml mul tlu- niinnlvs of tluf last nuwiing 1'1'2lll and :lppl'ox'v1l. l on1' now llll'llllll'l'S upplivml for :uul 1'0L'0iv01l 2lClllliSSl0ll into the sovii-ly. 'l'lu- snlijvc-l for ilu- L'YL'lllllQ'S lll'0Q.1'I'2llll was Win-loss 'l'vli-gl':1pl1y. Willizxni 'l':iyloi' galw ilu- history. Allll'i'Olll'S 2lIllHll'2ltl1!-3 was mls-swilu-il by Nlr. Ni-lson. linrt illill'li gzlvi- tlu- tlwory ol' tlu- wireless toli-gyzlplly. mul Philip IR-lissicr lolml ot' tlui Bloilorn App:1mi,1ls. A g.-nurzll flisi-nssion fol- lowril. As tlll'l'0 was no nuwu linsini-ss, flu- nu'ufing' zuljon1'l11-ml. Blairvll lil. lillll. Alon-ting vzillcul io orilvl' liy ilu- lll'l'Sllll'lli'. 'l'lu- roll was 1-nllml :uul ilu- lnfnnivs ol' tlu- last nu-vting rm-:ul :uul upprovul. It nw niow-il. sm-uoiuli-el mul 4-z11'1'in-ml. that any lllllllllN'l' who has niissvml tlnw-v l'UllSl'l'llilYl' nuwlings. wiilionl ai goiul vxm-llsv, lu- snspvlulc-ml. 'l'lu- lPl'lbgl'illll was :is follows: 'l'lu- 'l'luiorivw oi' Anvioni llllllI7SUllll0l'S., ...IIUl'l.l'llS0 liiluwslnil Nl'lllIl2ll' llypotluisis .......,........ ...Hi-orgo NYll'liSIl'0Ill Pziiu-tismzil 'l'lu-ory ..................... ,.l.onis l.o3lii-nx l,USSllllllill'S ol Lilo Zlllll IJlll1'l' ll2lllZ'iS ............... , ..... l'lI'2lllli lillison A Q'1'llK'l'2ll ilisvnssion I'ollowffil. A ll-w 0Xlll'l'lllll'lltS wi-ro lll'l'il1l1'lIll'4l by Xlr. l,vKliunx, mul ilu- nu-uting was 2llliOlll'lll'll. April Ili, 1919. 'l'lu- nuivting was calllrml to 0l'1ll'l' by Mr. lillison. The roll was L-allud zuul tlur lllllll1i,US wuru rczul and approved. The C01lIlllItt00S on suslwnsion g':u'v ilu-il' rs-port. 'l'lul lll'UtLfl'2llll was as follows: 'l'1-rrvsliul AIEIQIIUHSIII ......... .. . .......,..,. ........ l 'll'2lllli lillison l,0l'lllIllll'llt Al2lg'lll'i'lSlll . ...llzlrolil Nm-lson Alllg'll0ilSlll ...................,,. ...Mix S. ll. Hinds Applic-aiiion of lClovi1'o-Blaigiu-2isni .. ...lC1l. ill7llStllllL'0 liuliu-lion .................................... ............... I lnrt Clark Miss Bnilvy gnu' the :ulvisofs 1'vpo1't, :incl a general discussion fol- lowwl. aiffvi' wliivlu ilu' nivuting was 2!Il.lOlll'llllll. April Sill, ltllil. All'l'llIlg xzilli-ml to Ul'lll'l by the prusimli-iii. li, was niovwl, sm-oiuluil mul k'2ll'l'lk'fl that only onv more incvting' bu lu'lml. The lll'Ugl'illll will lu- ot' spew-inl z1H1'zu'tion. nmny l'02ltlll'0S to be inirculiu-oil. The lll'Ug'l'2llll for tlu' 1-vm-iiilig' vonsisioil of: l. l'. N. l'lu'inii-:il xY2ll'liill'l' Sviwivu . ..l'll'Glllli lillison 2. li. S. f'lIl'lllll'2ll xAv2ll'l'2ll'0 Survivu .. ...l.:1vinn Clvvcn this Klzxsla lll'lll1lllHll'2lilUll ...................,......,..... l'Ivvl'i-tt l.2lllKll'y A glwu-rail rl'si-nsfon followvnl, :1l'10l' wllic-ll the nu-cling was 2lll,iU1ll'lll'll. THE LINCOLN DEBATING SOCIETY. Mzirvli lil. llllil. 'I'lui nu-vt'ng was vzlllril to orfloi' by tlu- prosimluilt. 'l'lu- llllt'SilUll of llRlYlllQ' :i lll'lHli'0 wiili lilllltlllllllg was signin lmronglit up auul it wus mlcviila-rl tlml if no worcl was l'l'l'0lYlill fron! tlu-ni liy ilu' next nu-L-ling ilu- lnzxtlvi' wonlsl lug- mlroppm-ml. Ns-wlu-1'i'y, as il il'-halting rival, was also givvn tlui 0lll'I' ovm-1'.'f 'l'lu' qnvstion for mlolizliv wus: Rc- solwfl. 'l'l1:1t tlu- Anu-rim-:ui pi-oplo :u-tual wism-ly in clouting 21 lnnjority of lh-lmlmlimliis to vzulli llUllSU of flu- now C'OIIlQ'l'l'SS, rzltlu-1' illilll ai inzljority of ll1'lllUL'l'iliS.'. 'l'lu' llvplllilivzliis wvro lvml liy Mr. 'llrilozli' zuul ilu- IJUIIIO-

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LITERARY Never kill a crow in March. lt is as bad as stepping on a black c1at's tail at twilight. The end is sure to conieg if you are wise prepare for it, if not. keep on eating and drinking in the same merry old way. Note to Readers: The thoughts of this piece are true but the ac- tors are smuewlmt exaggerated. Milton S. Robinson. Dear Ann: I get to work after sehol to nite so it is necessary for me to write during school hours if Mr, Rosa don't catch me at it. This is first period alid Miss Campbell is sitting as usual at the desk up in front. She thinks l'ni reformed and that l'm not wasting my time a usual but she ain't so smart as she thinks. I suppose you will be quite surprised to learn that the Marquette High School girls have made up a literary society, copying us felluhs as usual, and called it the Atliebeefium or something like that. I don't think that's such a awful good name for a literary society but those girls aint happy unless they do something silly like last week a bunch cf 'em cami to school wearing luinbcr-Jack outfits and flanizel shirts - :ilwas copyiig its Iellehs as usual. There awful to argue with, they get about six miles awzxy from the Quesfion and jzibber about two hours on some little obscure point. Like in my English class Miss Campbell said we could do what we liked on Friday which wasn't so because she put Geo. XVic-kstrom in charge and he got up a general disrcussiei otlwimmins :sufferage pee! we got mad at those girls, they wouldu't give a. fellah a chance to say a word. XVe sure there goats tho because we di:ln't give them a chance to say all they wanted to. It is now the Seventh period. Ann, a'1d I will UOIIIIIIPQ this Ieitcr il' I don't get bawled out by Mr. Hinds for wasting my time irrezfead cf' making' up my chemistry like l'm supposed to. You Muuising grirfs ought to get up a literary society because its supposed to irnproye your YOC1lIIllI2Il'Y. Of course, I do'i't mean fhat your vo:'.ib1'lary ie small, Ann. I ain't mean eniJuf:,h to take cracks at other people just because I have some training in the Debating Sociefyg but you can have lots ot parties and such thfias. I suppose th:1t's about all tlie girls society will do is give parties, girls can't take no interest in sub- jects that iequire deep thought anyhow. XVe had a jitney dance Friday af'erno'm and I wished yoiz ww: l1e1'e. There certzxii ily is some swell dancers in M. ll. S, I don't ineaw that you aint a grod dancer Ann, what I mean is that I wish you could see them dance. Of course I don't eujoy dancing with nobody but yfwu. I wish some of the other Muwising girls could get nt few lessons frozn M. H. S. But you can't blame them for not being good dancers as there is nobody there to teac-h them anything new. I ani now down in lylisza Scott's room a'1d will be here till five because I said yes to my seat mate during special period. XVcll Ann, I think I will close and do my solid geotreiry for tomorrox'.', I am pretty well cxiept that I'm quite busy and don't. have time to XV1'It6 much. Hoping: you are the same. I am Yours, ELIOT.

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SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS crats by Mr. W'ellman. Most of the support was for the Republicans. A few went to the Demoeratie side of the house, and a couple that did not have any energy at all stayed neutral. After a good, long, bitter tight, the meeting adjourned. March 24, 1919. Meeting ealled to order by the president. The :nin- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. The little word XIX was attached to ,lshpeming's tail, instead of a eau, when Mr. Miller an- nounced that all negotiations were otl'. Probably they were afraid we were going to give them a drubbing, like we did in football. NVell, who knows? We don't. The evening's question for debate was: Resolved, That the llnited States should enter a League of Nationsf, Mr. E. Miller and Mr. Densmore upheld the atlirmatire, and Mr. Clark and Mr. LeMieux took the negative side. The judges. Messrs. ltloflat, York and Spear, deeided unan- imously in favor of the atlirmative. Mr. Rosa gave the eritic's report, and a general debate followed. March Ill, 15119. Meeting called to order by the president. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. The question for a de- bate with Xewberry was brought np, and it was decided that, Newberry wanted a lot aml wanted to give little, as they wanted us to debate them on a question which they had debated three or four times. Mr. Treloar and Mr. Miller challenged any two members of the society to a debate. Messrs. lillison and Constance accepted. lt was decided to challenge one of the Normal societies to a debate. The debate for the evening was on the question, Resolved, That the literacy test on ir. nigration should be abolished. Messrs. Ellison and Bernard were on the allirmative, and Messrs. Bittner and llansen on the negative. The judges, Messrs. Treloar, Motl'at aml George Johnson decided two to one in favor of the negative. Mr. Miller announeed that April 28 elections for next year's ollicers would be held. Messrs. Bittner, Swanson aml Anderson ehallenged lilly others for a debate the Zlst of April. Messrs. Nl'ellman, Larson and llracher ae- eepting. Messrs. t'lark. LeMieux and .leason's challenge for a debate the l-tth of April was accepted by Messrs. li. Miller. llensmore and Spear. Mr. Rosa gave the eritic's report, and the meeting was adjourned. April T, ltllll. The meeting was called to order by the president. Minutes of the last meeting read and appl'oved. The program was on th.- question: Resolved, That the tentative eonstitution for a league of na- tions as read to the plenary session of the Peace t'onferenee by President lVilson on February l-t, ltiltl, should be adopted. The atlirmative con- sisted ot' Messrs. t'onstanee and Clark and the negative of Messrs. Miller and Treloar. Mr. Bittner ocenpied the ehair during the debate. The judges, Messrs. McLean, llensmore and Larson, decided two to one in favor of the negative. After the critic's report, the meeting was adjourned. April l-t. 1919. Mr. Miller called the meeting to order. lt was moved. seconded and carried that no new members be admitted to the Lineoln Debating' Society and that no member who has been absent for the last three consecutive meetings should be re-admitted, unless he has a reason- able excuse. The seeretary was appointed to tell those members that eame under the motion that they would not be able to attend the last. party. The question for debate was, Resolved, That the United States should enter into reciprocal trade treaties with other nations. Messrs.