Marshfield High School - Tiger Yearbook (Marshfield, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1925 volume:

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I vxi' 5' JJ X, X -. ,Ny -, W M Q35 WMQQ ff jf! fx- Y P,.5F'5cut 5 an J . 1 A- s ggi- u f ,,ff f L A ook 1vitieS.3,0 K sxw ML,-L, X X ,, ,J Athlefwg' ' ,rd L 'S' vw jgmrensicsx Ng!-1 N553 Music and Dramaticii A rv Nj A ' kxlaoolfnl od' af ' -QQ m SP400k1V::F::::3:K f 2 A XQJJ Book V.-Ads ' Q-jXJq .f 5 , . M M WW 76? X0 W A W M www wxQ5lgfN'Fa,ywg6X'- k H -1- I 1 . U 5 'T ng . 3-nit? - inf ' ., 5 4 fffwffwffwwziea' Xmxxxxxww -F . , l9Z5 AUTOGRAPHS j 4 . x . 5 u J ' 5 A J 6 rf. 4, K' X 4 1' Jw 1. ' MMM f,..,'tiug.A4-wv. 4 Will. HENRY l'. WI TIGER 193 Principal 'IGNER M R. 1'HES'l'l'IR NICWLUN Superintendent History LaCrosse Normal l'Ig111pvilIp Nm-mul University of Wisconsin, I'li. l l :nw-rsity ol' Wisvmlsili, Ph. M. Mzirslilielml, Wisconsin. 'Nl ll lllin-Ill, Wisconsin SCHOOL BOARD Dr. Walter Sexton - President Mark Hansen - Secretary R. II. Williams - Treasurer Mrs. W. D. Wheeler Mrs. V. A. Mason F. L. Musbuch J. P. Demgen 5 IG E1 R - - --f I 9 3 5 N W I ' i MCKINLEY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL I I ' ar, QCA! 3 'laL21LAh.2,,1 VP-'LJ f 4,v-vw-f'f 14-AlA2i,fY R N 'a fy ff ,w' f - -f f f 53, H If ,7 P J,,V,-fs vLfLf11,,1k..,L,5?3.Q,.N,n.,1f ,pf5 5. --5. aka-Q! QJQPLL .Q -1 , - -- f - f S -J' lk f ' f 'ai'-..: ffv1Wwwm:5 Wmw w ' I 9 Z 5 x' ' . A M Q!-5?-'S' i W ' -7f-- OU-41 fb! ' if -'Q--iff ' E f ' ,. ff' ,A- fldfg, '14-BL J - vfg -47 , Md, 6,5 M I. IU , ff- ,Ax 1, f fff ' V - 'ff -hw f V H ' H V f V,V' , , gf . . A -J Y 1.2, ' f ' 4 J -f -,'-pf' f-H . .-v fl wfwf' V 'V 'ff - VPV ' -'U 'V vffvf-2'x..1 ff+.2Q-Ly, vf gf . , , . , I ' . A M '7 f gjicifwf- D ,fy-1' ' avi-J ,M . 1 ,- ., . L2 h'ff':,'1,,,'-LZ: '-11, .1 ,- 7 fa fu 4 I -gf' j U 4.4 WVL 0 wav. V 2 ,' 4 K 7'3'1'ffC-'62 fs v X, I lf, V .. f,fN 'MIX I gfx,f! ' ' ' ' ' ' 'YQ ff ' ' ' v' X ' I - 1 X 1 fy' -ff fra.. f,JWqp ?f2f'wMA' Vkfff .u.4 W' C'f :f1Ms:fff 'K' -AAff 2f4f' N Q f f f 9 C ff - If ' , 3 f- 3' X1 X X ' V l .T 7 X, rf f ,X ' A k 7lQff,?1-j!T,,q.ff'.,4 5,-m!6'ff.f!- 5f'fQ2p if. ii' - n f K ' fl ,- 9 I Lf A -LJ Zi -'F Y1 K' y , jf L'-Z1 lflvci'-'LJ f.:f vs-1.f JL if3f'.fQ'i If Q, . , J ,ig 4 x - rj .Org , ,uf Lf? , if ,, , f I T I :J ',f,,..f,giy,X 1 f -r f 54,14-f'g1., rLgmjGyy1x1NAb1U1w1 ,L Q F f jf F M Ely'-uf' j1'l9'u '-,L yfsvtr xii- cg 771-IVF' -.4 f'J: 'J. !lf-I b 'J KLJLINLQ 1 l f ' ' f' 6 af' JL' Lf N .,ff f sf jf x 3'lf f J ff f I fit, 1 I1 4, 1 I K I ,Qi 61x m 4 ?-- yQLffl'j, IVDJ J I .. , ,. . , ,, IN, ,. . . ,, M Y ,- V. . .A .p,' f . . - -' - ' f 0 Z is ,, . ,. Mgjwpwjmmpns l n Www-Z ' - ' .' E W ,5z,,',f 0,M3w GW 5 5 ,Z ffw AA:fL . J,w-:JJ-C? 5 ,elm i P D f M ww - ' fmjjj ww W 0' 0 mai 532 .556 W Mifiiwm ,WZ ,Z fWf'7i,fwf, LAK, P-Q Map.. G, 24 .j MJ 0144 iw 2 1 MJ 4 H QWAJLQ , d'f'f ', ,-f i 1' Ugg WQQAJQAJL ,,,,,...?f,,f,.-..- ar:,M M, ll M jaw - Boox I l?C Q2,,7h get 5 CHU U L. 0 'Q -x X MIIIM 'N V wj , .- X X fl 'WXXX 'fgx ' , -. xf a 49' N ' X- f M g' X M5 X 'wi' M X X I X 1 . W ', Hx' rx X K xx 'iff u x N X x 5 R X 45?-'5 V, w w f' 9 ' Q 46 6 I D ,. -Q: 'H' -1 19314-Qu F1553 -11935 ,y,,,,5!,1,,,,,jq-,7w, ,,,..g.,i gf.,..,fx-0,L4,.,f4:f.,w-4-Q4 f lIIf 2 i f 4 4-KQMW HWJWK-l:ffA14 pawxjf .fm-c. ' 3 ' ' ' .... , I 5' ,L.,i- I - ' rzffrwk 1 ' ' , af. L- ' X ' 1 1 ' ' 7 1 . 1 fx ' ,-'I-AT , fix' . , fuf G7 qt 7 li-3l' !LhLA '4 All 4 ., NQWWJ1- -?X Ln' fl! ' . 7 H W wf wff-1-ff 'uri , , Q ,, ,A IL ff , 1, W7 -- 'A' . ii ,I v iii 4 f-7 ' if ' f ff MW',Lf1a Ql,g,,V,' 1S212cf ' .-7wf-jf . - 'f' ,ww-'if U aU4LL..f-yi - 54,L1Ja!vJaA,1,,If'.-f 10214-li. ' ' ,Alix-f'-79 ,LQ 0 9'-,7.p-.V ! r f+.fQ1,. ,wk fvqfgrmpi 5015 WM 94414 - 'W 'MY Mi 6? - I Mfg z - , T . f - , Q , on ,A f .f 4.1141 ' ..,..., ,Z pw' J fig I Ywfm me 1935! X AUTOGRAPHS F . ' , ,Qld ' f X'lf1fj 6ffl -1' f l ! fm jf W' 1, 'A.d-f'7'ff'f'f I L! 'fb-w I Kuff 6L I4 , ' A I , 14, f f 1 F ' KAW 4 Q mf 6, K 1 1 I, 1 ,, s . 6' 1 , M, I 1 'Q-'fa UWUHXZ J I ,I I .4 j .4 12,10 f 1,--I ' 2 ,'., J, ff ' ' ' 'X A I , f f U -f , f C X 11111. QL-1 4,7 ' 14 f ' 4 fl' V A 1 K N XIV 4 1 lx 1'-J ,lf r Q 1 'I I I A . 1 ff Q' lf If fx .Ala ,bln fV.fvYkvA 44 ff Af, A if 17' 1 A 'J xl V11 I 'lf' 4- A 'fj 'Z '1 A , 4, .1 -iff fa ' J fl! ' ff, f , Z I VK -r 4 Af' YA ' !'74Qu ggfnl I NL - ci!! ! A ' S 4 N1 , ' 0 N f ,v Q F ' n, I I ' ' I f Q r ,f .f K 6 I' I-7 z J 'X 1' ff 'Q , , , ! A ,. ' ' 'V f ' mf: ' f X Jffk '74 Q - , 1 , I f X, ' ffl: g ,ff 7 ,. A ,,f f I s 'f 44x 'Af4A,6L X , , ' 1 , !'f'. 14 -n L,. 1 M 4, - M, f,f'f1 If I lv fy! A 5 , ,' 'X - ' , 1 x -, Q , s 12 f I V L.wS T I G E 7 fwnwmmfeA Wilmxxxxxwxmw 192 risen - -' 1935 1 EBBA HAMMARLUND IIDNA M. THOMPSON Hammy Tommy Public Speaking English Carroll College, B. A. Beloit College, B. A. Norway, Michigan. University of Wisconsin When you get through with your Spring Valley, Illinois. private conversations, we'll get My Word! down to work again. VERDA BEAN Vercla English Beloit College, B. A. Beloit, Wisconsin. Oh you darling! loutsicle of classj U Q 5 CHARLES P. LE RICHEUX ELIZABETH MARKHAM 'Shorty Chick Betty Assistant Principal French and Latin History University of Wisconsin, B. A. Lawrence College, B. A. Manitowoc, Wisconsin. St. Paul, Minnesota. Mercy me! If I clicln't tell you people to breathe, you'd suffocatef' ETHEL DAVEY MARY F. FLEMING Ethel Mary F. History German Platteville Normal University of Wisconsin, B. A. University of Wisconsin, B. A. Shullsberg, Wisconsin. Doclgeville, Wisconsin. I clon't care what the other teachers Now folks, I have a few announce- say, you're in my class now. ments to make today. L TIGER 1935 ALBERT J. BRANDT GLENN TINKHAM Speed NA. J. B.. Tink Science Agriculture Carroll College, li. S. University of Wisconsin, B. S. Osceola, Wisconsin. Marshfield, Wisconsin. l'll not ruin my perfectly good dis- Aw, now come on! position on you people any longer. IRENE HENRY ANNA HANSUN Irene Anne Biology Domestic Science University of Wisconsin, B. A. Stevens Point Normal Beloit, Wisconsin. Richfield Center, Wisconsin. For the crying -out-loud! Now girls, get your desks nice and clean ' , , , . -1 .... IJLALIAIAZ IIIJYYIJI. Sk X Kenney Laney N. Mathematics Commercial Stevens Point Normal Whitewater State Normal University of Minnesota, B. S. Tomah, Wisconsin. Withee, Wisconsin Now let's forget about all that. Individually you're all right, but fAfter giving the class a scoldingj. collectively you're a mean class. ELEANUR RYAN KARINE KJOLSETH El Kate Commercial Commercial Whitewater Normal Whitewater Normal Madison, Wisconsin. Stoughton, Wisconsin. This class is like a bunch of angels Pass the spudsf' -always up in the air-harping on something T l G E lZ AkXm -..' R 1935 NICHOLAS STONEMAN ZELMA MONLUX Stoney Zell Boys Athletic Coach Music Physical Education Milwaukee Normal Platteville Normal Highland, Wisconsin. Marshfield, Wisconsin. You can do better than that -now zzz . I i -get into that line! come on, everybody . RUTH STIFTER ELIZABETH BLACK Ruthie Bess Physical Education Art Girl's Athletic Coach Lawrence College LaCrosse Normal Shawano, Wisconsin. La Crosse, Wisconsin. Now, Jessup get to work . Now, if you people can't get down to work, it's all right with me to stay here 'till five o'clock. Most Sarcastic Most Demure Jolliest - Most Reserved Cutest - Best All Around Best Dresser Best Looking Most Popular Most Loquacious Best Natured Nicest - Most Congenial Most Courteous Best Natured Best All-Around Married First Most Handsome Most Demure Best Dresser FACULTY WHO'S WHO Women Men Miss Ryan Miss Hanson Miss Bean Miss Davey Miss Stifter Miss Thompson Miss Black Miss Monlux Miss Dewey Miss Markham Miss 4Hammarlund Miss Fleming Miss Henry Miss Kjolseth Mr. Tinkham Mr. Le Richeux - Mr. Boylan Mr. Brandt Mr. Wegner Mr. Stoneman ' o J' M W ,UL ,f f '- -,N Q ,Iwi XF W ,hftyrr 4 Au . ,', ' gf . .-, 3 . .-,,.- W ' f 4 W ' f 'I 4 1 1 'T ' , 1 I jj C JA' 1 f X ' f KY Q ff' fy J V F . . U XL' Q h bd! A j V yf in NZNXJJ if 'I A J - ' K ff ff 4 JV . , - M A J fig fm I hflnfj 'X . 5 ,QV Jil, M rl, WA . I F 2 Lf ,I It I Q5 1 S I 'fr . . A ff 'ES 'F x . m fn M131 fi' sg L EEE: .- gig , ': i. ' x I - - f-ffgf-5 -.4 - . ,- 2. -.E N' 0,.,f X, fsx' 4, H ',,.f - ' f7 uqf f R ,.- 7 .,.-n , 'f ,fb ...- me - f 19251 M AUTOGRAPHS D9-4.41-4fL' H .' - '39-'N-.NX,g4,.,.n..Qh'v'x1QQ3X0-5x Q,, Tm X Q-fb' if DJJ-Q mymu Mbwnywohq V V N,4.AA-4JfNX,,.9....,.,uUL,k 0'Q4 '4 f vr-f-x. X3X WM ,M gl mwlfx., W Q- MWA 9MVYLlf54wy I. V 1.571 '-ii 'w1lll1llJVlfMlWAf55'l ,HYNXXXXXXXWWE -' 1 , ' , ,, Y . , J f I 41, I J f 'gif' - ' S JJ ' Q U f Q U KN LW . I .ffl ' K if M W QQ It 'D - fi ,f' . , X , N R 'A W W W W f ff k H CLASS OFFICERS President - - - Gould Hambright Vice-President - Maurine Kamps Secretary and Treas. Lydia Kohs 'MESH 1935 KATHRYN ROSSMAN ucattyn M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-45 Girls' Reserve 25 Latin Club 3-45 Commercial Club 45 Masque and Bauble 4, Sec'y 45 Glee Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Debate 4 UM . Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books Consumed the midnight oil? HAROLD PAETZ Paetz M.H.S.A.A. 3-45 Glee Club 45 Commercial Con- test 35 Hi-Y 4. They are only truly great, who are truly good. JANICE KRAUS uJ.nM Honor Roll 2-3-45 National Honorary Society 45 Mirror Staff, Editor-in-Chief 45 Tiger Board 45 Bird Club 2-3-45 Masque and Bauble 45 Student Council 35 Latin Club 2-3-45 M.H.S. A.A. 2-3-45 Puomcl Campfire 2-3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Jr.-Sr. Debate 45 Girls' Reserve 2. How doth this little soul delight To study, study half the night5 And to exhibit all the day The wisdom that she gains this way. OLIVER JOHNSON Night Hawk And broughte of mighty ale a large quarte. AURELIA DEGNER llnaen Bird Club 2-3-45 Girls' Glee Club 2-3-45 Girls' Reserve 25 D.S. Club 4 Vice-Pres.5 German Ciub 35 Tiger Board 45 Love Pirates of Hawaii 4. Where did you get your eyes so blue? Out of the sky as I came through! MILTON WA LTERBACH C4MiltIl Hi-Y 45 Love Pirates of Hawaii 45 Tiger Board 45 Glee Club 3-45 M.H.S.A.A. 3-45 Bird Club 45 German Club 35 Latin 3-4. Frequently with my brain I think a thought. Q iii. iii 3' MCI? v ...-..- wuwwww-4 Rlwxxxxxxxxwx' --f 1 9 2 5 X EUGENE DIXON Pussyface National Honor Society 43 Cheer Leader 23 Oratory 2-33' Football 3-4 M 3 Basketball 2-33 Debate 4 M 3 Student Council 2-33 Athletic Council 33 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Bird Club 2-3-4: Masque and Bauble 43 Love Pirates of Hawaii 43 Tiger Board 43 Mirror Staif 4g Boys' Glee Club 3-43 Interclass Basketball 2-3'4: M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-43 Class Play 4. I am not in the role of common man. MARGARET FLEISCHER Mari Entered from Freeport High School 1924. gig? Iioard 43 Masque and Bauble 43 M. H. S. What man is not susceptible to a smile ? LEE HOLMES Cal Entered from Unity High School 19233 Debate 4 M 3 Hi-Y 3-43 Treasurer 33 Pres. 43 Tiger Board 43 Honor Roll 3-42 National Honorary Society 4. Whose very looks are prayers. BLANCHE KAUTZER B. K. the Disinfectantn Glee Club 2-3-42 German Club 3, Vice-Pres.3 Girls' Reserve 23 M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-4: Commer- cial Club 43 Honor Roll 33 Bird Club 23 Girl Scouts 2-33 Love Pirates of Hawaii 4. And when you know her better, you wish you knew her well. FREDERIC COLE Fritz Dolly Dimples Bird Club 23 Cashiers' Club 23 Class Vice President 2-33 Hi-Y 43 Football 43 Love Pir- ates of Hawaii 43 Masque and Bauble 43 Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Class Play 4. Lax in his gaiters-laxer in his gait. ELIZABETH WHEELER unettyn 66 zh Bird Club 23 Mirror Staff 2-33 Hackmatack Campfire 23 Latin Club 43 M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-4Q Declamation 3-43 Tiger Board 43 Honor Roll 2-33 Nat'l. Honor Society 43 Masque and Bauble 43 What Happened to Jones 33 Class Play 4. l She walks in beauty, like the night With hair so dark and eyes so bright. TIGER +-' 925 MAURINE KAMPS Tiny Curtis Puomci Campfire 2-3-4: Girls' Glee Club 2-3-45 National Honorary Society 45 M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-45 Latin Club 3-45 Class Pres. 25 Class Sec. and Treas. 35 Class Vice-Pres. 45 Tiger Board 4, Editor-in-Chief: Student Council 2: Masque and Bauble 45 Honor Roll 2-45 Girls' Reserve 25 Group President, 2-3-4. Aye, every inch a Queen! GOULD HAMBRIGHT Squirrel Football 3-4 M 5 Basketball 4 M 5 German Club 35 Masque and Bauble 45 Hi-Y 3-4 Vice- Pres. 45 Boys' Glee Club 3-45 Athletic Council 45 Student Council 45 M.H.S.A.A. 3-45 Vice- Pres. of Class 3: Pres. of Class 4: Cashiers' Club 4: Tiger Board 45 Love Pirates of Hawaii 45 Class Play 4. Oh, woman, perfect woman! What distraction was meant to mankind when thou wast made? VICTORIA MASON ltfrotelf National Honor Society 4: M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-45 Hackmatack Campfire 25 Deolamation 4 M 5 Girls' Glee Club 2-3-45 Bird Club 2-3-4. Vice- Pres. 35 Latin Club 2-3-4 Aedile 45 Girls' Re- serve 25 Cashiers' Club 25 Puomci Campfire 345 Mirror Staff 45 Tizer Board 45 Class Play 4. 0 days and hours. your work is this To hold me from my proper place! ARTHUR LARSON llArt!l GCR soot!! Hi-Y 3-45 Basketball 3-4 M 45 Glee Club 3-4' Bird Club 2-35 Latin Club 3. ' I hope they don't have 'Janes' in heaven .BERNICE CLAFLIN Claflin D.S. Club 45 Tatapochon Campfire 45 Honor Roll 2-3-45 Latin Club 35 Girl Scouts 2. In good marks she doth delight. CURTIS HENNING Good Looking Basketball 2-3-4 M 3-45 Football 2-3-4 M 3-4, Captain 45 Athletic Council 3-45 Interclass Basketball 35 Interclass Baseball 45 Hi-Y 25 Blue Feather Club 25 Bird Club 2-3. Ay, every inch a king. TIGER - -'--f 1935 WILLIAM HINTZ uwinyn M.H.S.A.A. 25 German Club 35 Bird Club 2-3-45 Blue Feather Club 2-3-45 Interclass Basketball 35 G'ee C nb 3-45 Cashiers' Club 25 Interclass Baseball 2-3. She's all my fancy painted her-she's lovely, she's divine! JOSEPHINE LINDEMANN Jokie Tiger Board 45 German Club 35 Hackmatack Campfire 25 What Happened to Jones 35 Declamation 45 Class Play 4. Let every woman keep a school For every man is born a fool. WASHINGTON BOUCHER Wash Bunch M.H.S.A.A. 2-35 Boys' Glee Club 3-45 Bird Club 2-45 Football 3-45 Class Volley Ball 3. His voice doth cackle with loudly din! JOSEPHINE LANGE HJ09, Baskelball 2-3-4 M Capt. 4: Orchestra 45 Bird Club 35 Girls' Reserve 25 Hackmatack Campfire 25 Cashiers' Club 25 Athletic Council 45 Declamation 25 Masque and Bauble 45 Inter- class Basketball 2-35 M Club 3. When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash! DONALD HINTZ Donny Helen Boys' Glee Club 2-45 Basketball 35 German Club 35 Bird Club 25 M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-45 Love Pirates of Hawaii 4. For he was more than over shoes in love. HELEN UPI-IAM tsnonnyvi Puomci Campfire 25 Cashiers' Club, 35 M.H.S. A.A. 2-3-45 Masque and Bauble 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 45 Latin Club 3-45 What Happened to Jones 35 Love Pirates of Hawaii 45 Decla- mation 2-3-4 M 3-45 Basketball 4 M 5 Tiger Board 45 Bird Club 25 Class Play 4. Of ftwoj arms and a man I sing. TIGER - -f S' 925 N ORA STEIN ERT Noora M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-43 Girls' Reserve 2. Those curious locks so aptly twincd Whose hair a soul doth bind. PETER KRIEG Pete Payter Enfered from Greenwood High School 19243 M.H.S.A.A. 43 Football 4 M 3 Basketball 43 Latin Club 4: Glee Club 4g Love Pirates of Hawaii 43 Class Play. A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. FLORENCE SIEGERT Floss Girls' Reserve 23 Bird Club 23 Commercial Club 4: M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-4. Kind always-friendly and true3 With ever a jolly 'How do you do?' OLIN JESSUP uoleyil Football 2-3-4 M 3 Interclass Basketball 3-4g Love Pirates of Hawaii 43 Boys' Glee Club 3-4: M Club 33 All Conference 4. I'll woo her as the lion woos his bride. MARION QUINN Quinny Merry Ann M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-43 Interclass Basketball 23 Bird Club 2-3-4. Treasurer 33 Declamation 33 Bas- ketball 3-4 M : D.S. Club 43 Glee Club 3-42 Girls' Reserve 23 Latin Club 3-42 Masque and Bauble 43 Puomci Campfire 2-3-4: M Club 3. A jolly good scout, and the best of friends. REUBEN SCI-IEIBE Scheibe Tiger Board 43 Football 2-3-4 M 3-43 Base- ball 23 Interclass Basketball 2-3-43 Glee Club 43 Igi-Y 43 M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-4: M Club 33 Bird Cu 2. Alas! The love of woman! It is known To be a lovely and a fearful thing. German Club 33 Latin Club 3g Bird Club 2-3-43 Masque and Baub'e 43 Girls' Glee Club 33 7, fd ' 4 JJXWJ., fr f lj .,- , J Jw. - . 4 ' 1 A va 1,,r 5.1 vw- , X 1 41 - X V J D! iw!- sg 1 4-- gn 'lllI'WllWlVi 'N M fRWXXXXXXXWX I 9 Z 5 C '-:S ' I J I 83700 N. buf? 4 39' Ss '5- x 5 . , 5, Y . AD-11, X . K A, x. - ' 5 - . sr Q o .P . 9 o , N- ' FAYETTE LE MAHIEU Fat Mushmouth Bird Club 2-3-45 M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-45 Debate 45 Football 35 Glee Club 2-3-4. He doth, indeed, show some sparks that are like wit. LYDIA KOHS ullydh M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-45 Bird Club 2-3-4 Puomci Campfire 2-3-45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Love Pirates of Hawaii 45 Masque and Bauble 45 D.S. Club Pres. 45 Girls' Reserve 25 Sec'y. of Class 45 Latin Club 3. She's 'free from sorrow and free from care With laughing eyes and curly hair. DONALD WENZEL 4sD0n19 Entered from LaCrosse High School 1924. Extemporaneous Speaking 3-4 M 5 Honor Roll 3-45 Nat'l. Honor Society 45 Tiger Board 4, Bus. Mgr.5 M.H.S.A.A. 45 Debate 4 M 5 Oratory 4 M 45 Class Play 4. She's beautiful, therefore, to be wooed, She is a woman, therefore to be won. LILLIAN BREDLOW Lil National Honor Society 45 M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-45 Girls' Glee Club 2-3-45 Bird Club 2-3-45 Debate 4 M 5 Interclass Basketball 2-35 Love Pir- ates of Hawaii 45 What Happened to Jones 35 Puomci Campfire 2-3-4. Pres. 35 Masque and Bauble 45 Girls' Reserve 2. But I love you, sir and when a woman says she loves a man. the man must hear her though he love her not. ROBERT DERBY acnerbyro Love Pirates of Hawaii 4: Boys' Glee Club 3-45 Bird Club 2-35 Class Volley Ball 35 M.H.S. A. A. 2-3-4. Give every man thy ear, But few thy voice. GERALDINE MACK Gerry McCain 6 Johnson German Club 35 Latin Club 3-45 Masque and Bauble 45 Tiger Board 45 Cashiers' Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 4. Much ado there was I wot For she would love and he knew it not. Wm. IG E R - -f S- I 9 Z5 1 , F ANNA KOENIG GlAnn!l M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-4: Girls' Reserve 23 D.S. Club 43 Commercial Club 4. Anna, Anna, Liebst du mich? MELVIN KORTH HK orky 99 upokevl Football 33 Track 4 M 3 Bird Club 2-33 Inter- class Basketball 2-3-43 Interclass Volley Ball 33 M.H.S.A.A. 23. Alas poor chin-many a wart is richer. ESTHER SCHROEDER Eslah R0oky German Club 3 Girls' Reserve 23 Commercial glut!! 43 Girl Scouts 2-3: M.H.S.A.A. 23 Bird u 2. I maintain that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. ROBERT KISSINGEB Baby Blue-eyes Boys' Glee Club 3-4: Bird Club 2-3-4Q Inter- class Volley Ball 3-42 Class Basketball 23 M. H.S.A.A. 2-3. A bold, bad man. LILLIAN LETWON llLilll Girls' Reserve 2s Rapid Calculation 23 Pen- manship 33 Bird Club 23 Girl Scouts 2-35 Com- mercial Club 4. From a grave thinking mouser she was grown The gayest flirt that coached it ronmd the town. DAVID HORGAN 4lDavei! Bird Club 2. Everything comes if a man will only wait. '.1'..-'-4 www1fWW'2i Wlwwxxwxwsiii' . S--f I 9 2 5 TIGER li KXX DALE MILLER Doo Virginia M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-45 Blue Feather Club 3-45 Stock Judging 33 Football 3-4g Hi-Y 3-4g Glee Llub 4. A verray perfect gentil knight. VIRGINIA PINION Gin Cashiers' Club 3-4g M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-45 German Club 33 Masque and Bauble 4. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. DONALD GILES l6D0n9O Bird Club 2-3-45 Blue Feather Club 2-3-4. There is a boy in our school And he is wondrous wiseg He opens up his text book And rfastens there his eyes. ELIZABETH FRANKLAND uBetsyn Bird Club 2g German Club 33 Girls' Glee Club 4. Silence is golden. ANDREW WAGNER CiAndy9l iimustyii Hi-Y 43 Cashiers' Club 2g Bird Club 23 M.H.S A.A. 2-3-4. - Men of few words are the best men. ALICE ROLAND uAnyn Bird Club 2-3-4 D.S. Club 43 Glee Club 4. ' Aye, you are of a right sweet nature. T I G E R i-4'fffff11nv1fw1wies V-awxxxxxxwx lM smK: -.gf , ,I DOROTHY BURT urropsyn Puomci Campfire 2-3-43 Girls' Reserve 2g Bird Club 2-32 Declamation 3-4 M 3 Latin Club 33 Commercial Club 43 Girls' Glee -Club 2-3-4, Sec. and Treas. 43 M.H.S,A.A. 3-43 Student Council 43 Domestic Arts Club 2-33 Masque and Bauble, Vice-Pres. 43 Tiger Board 4, Kodak Editor: Love Pirates of Hawaii 4. Petite, brown eyed, vivacious. Merry, enthusiastic, audacious. RONALD BECKER Ronny Beecker Entered from Wonewoc High School, 19233 M.H.S.A.A. 3-43 Glee Club 43 Bird Club 3. Happy am I: from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me ? CONSTANCE CONNOR Connie Hackmatack Campfire 23 Puomci Campfire 43 Masque and Baub'e 43 Debate 2 M 3 Student Council 2-4 Latin Club 43 Honor Roll 43 M.H.S. A.A. 2-4: National Honor Society 4. Not because she is witty Not because she is pretty But because she has the charm. FRANK BECK Frankie 'Talking Machine M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-45 Boys' Glee Club 3-43 German Club 33 Interclass Basketball 2-3-43 Track 43 Football 43 Class Volley Ball 3-43 Bird Club 2-33 Love Pirates of Hawaii 4. That man that hath a tongue I say Is no man. if with his tongue he cannot win a mark. NELL NORMINGTON Wild Nell Hackmatack Campfire 2, Pres. 23 M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-43 Girls' Reserve 23 Glee Club 2-3-43 Love Pirates of Hawaii 43 Masque and Bauble 43 Bird Club 2-33 Interclass Basketball 2-3g Tiger Board 43 Puomci Campfire 3-4. O. I am stabbed wilh laughter. SAMUEL HUGG ushlgn uLulI Tiger Board 43 Latin Club 3-43 German Club 33 Bird Club 2-3-43 Cashiers' Club 23 Football 4 M 3 Boys' Glee Club 3-4. He is not merely a chip of the old Block, He is the old Block itself. l 1 1-1651-: R - --J T9 25 CLARENCE SCI-IILLING Soapbox 0rator Track 25 Interclass Baseball 2g Bird Club 23 Hi-Y 4g M.H.S.A.A. 4. My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me. MINNIE ARNDT Minna Bird Club 25 Girls' Reserve 29 Rifle Club 33 Commercial Club 4. Do not delay, do not delay-the golden moments fly! EVELYN TROSSEN ClEvvyl! Girls' Reserve 25 Bird Club 2g German Club 33 D.S. Club 4. She's as friendly as can be. ADELAIDE LAUFENBERG HAddy,l Commercial Club 4: German Club 35 Girls' Re- serve 2g Bird Club 2. Why don't the men propose, mamma? Why don't the men propose ? EDNA BUMP saBumpyn9 Bird Club 2-3g Girls' Reserve 23 Girls' Rifle Team 3: Commercial Club 43 M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-4 Ever let the fancy roam: Pleasure never is at home. GLENN EGGER lGEggyW Bird Club 2-3-45 German Club 3-45 Football 3-4. Let me have audience for a word or two. w we R - -LJ S- 9 as VICTOR WENZEL Tinymite Vic Tiger Board 4. Joke Editor. His studie was but litel on the Bible. MARY DECKERT May Rec Deck Patsy Interclass Basketball 2-39 Glee Club 2-3-45 Love Pirates of Hawaii 43 Honor Roll 35 Cashiers' Club 2g Cheer Leader 3: German Club 3: Commercial Club 4g Bird Club 2, 33 Tiger Board 4 g Girls' Reserve 23 D.S. Club 3. Eyes like pools-big and round. EDN A SPECHT Bill Commercial Club 45 Puomci Campfire 3-4g Tiger Board 43 Glee Club 23 German Club 35 Girls' Reserve 2g M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-4. How pretty her blushing was, and how she blushed again. LILLIAN SIEGERT ClLil9l Cashiers' Club 33 Glee Club 45 Girls' Reserve 2g Commercial Club 4. In the school of coquettes Mademoiselle is a scholar. MADELINE TUCHSCHER lisisli Tiger Board 43 M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-43 D.S. Club 4. And whispering 'I will ne'er consenL', consented. RUDOLPH HOLLY Rudy Ostrich Entered from Wisconsin Rapids High School 19235 Football 3-4 M 3 Interclass Basketball 3-45 Glee Club 3-4g Love Pirates of Hawaii 4g German Club 3 Pres.g Class Play 4. 'Tis better to have loved and lost, Than never to have loved at all. Blue Feather 43 Glee Club 4g M.H.S.A.A. 3-45 vices - Q 19251 THEODORE MERKEL Teddy Bear' The Perfect Lover Class Play 4g M.H.S.A.A. 35 Debate 4 Mn: Latin Club 3-4, Pres. 35 German Club 33 Glee Club 3-4. Then did she lift her hands unto his chin, And praised the pretty dimpling of his skin. ERMA COOK scookyn Pird Club 23 Girls' Reserve 2g M.H.S.A.A. 45 Glee Club 2: Commercial Club 4g Tiger Board 4. Silence that speaks and eloquence of eyes. LE VAUN DALL Vaun Bird Club 2: Girls Reserve 2g M.H.S.A.A. 3-4: D.S. Club 3g Commercial Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 2. I love to laugh. I love to play, I have a rare old time all day. RUBY DALLENDORFER Dolly Dimples Bird Club 2g Girls' Reserve 2: D.S. Club 4g German Club 3. Be good sweet maid-and let who will be clever. AIJMA WEGNER Bird Club 2: Girls' Reserve 23 Masque and Bauble 45 M.H.S.A.A. 4. Zealous. yet modest. . FREDERIC DANKEMEYER ulpreddyn Bird Club 2-39 Blue Feather Club Vice-Pres. 2-35 Stock Judging Team 2-3-43 Boys' Glee Club 2-33 Class Play 4. He was in Logic, a great critic Profoundly skilled in Analyticg He could distinguish and divide A hair 'twixt South and South West side.' 1 1653 1935 f'll,..'.-' l1m mxxx -....-f- I l HENRY VENZKE Heine Entered from Pittsville High School 1921. Hi-Y 4. A good example of a ladies' man. HARRIET THOMAS Short Glee Club 3: Bird Club 25 M.H.S.A.A. 45 Girls' Reserve 23 D.S. Club 4. Si'ence sweeter is than speech. MARTIN ZOELLNER Raed Sox German Club 3: Commercial Contest 3. Syllables govern the wor'd. CAROL I-IARSHN ER Buzzard Glee Club 33 Bird Club 2-3-4g Girls' Reserve 2: D.S. C1ub 4. You can't always tell about those quiet girls EDWARD RYAN HEddyD M.H.S.A.A. 2-3-43 Hi-Y 3-4. Though I am not splenitive and rash, Yet have I something in me dangerous. FERNE CRAFT ssRecon F D.S. Club 4: Bird Club 23 M.H.S.A.A. 3g Girls' Reserve 2. Bashful sincerity and comely love. TlG4E1R l935 +C.-.,-Zllm am . ' 1. L, r i l GLEN MASON E Glen Commercial Club 4. Fie, he is a spendthrift with his tongue. LUCILE HORGAN 4 c4Lun ssorrinov Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 3-45 Bird Club 25 Girls' Reserve 25 M.H.S.A.A. 2-35 Girls' RiHe Team 3. Away with books, let's have some fun. WALTER FELLENZ ascuzzyrv ' Football 2-3-4 M 5 Basketball 2-3-4 M 5 Track 2-3-4 M 5 Baseball 25 Bird Club 25 Interclass Basketball 2. His head shineth from afar. ADELINE DESBROW C4Addy?! Girls' Glee Club 45 German Club 35 Commer- cial Club 45 Girls' Reserve 25 Bird Club 2. Quips and cranks and wanton wiles Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. L L A Mind and Work -Arnold Ley. IG --...- lm sm ...--' 1' 'ez 1925! 1 l ,N1 JUNIOR LIBRARY 'Little Women -Anna Baumann, Adaline Dow, Adeline Reeths. 'The Sheik -Donald Bender. 'Romeo and Juliet -Clara Kane, Gordon Mercer. 'Enemies of Women -Russell Hillman, Raymond Jerschele, Harry Hager, Ken- neth Graff. 'The Story of a Bad Boy -Melvin Berg. 'The Chatter-box -Lucille Thuss. 'For the Honor of the School -J ack Sparr. 'Wild QYJ Fire -Robert Lind. 'Little Miss Mix-up -Eleanor Winch. 'Little Lord Fauntleroy -John Cundy. 'Another Scandal -Grace Chilcote. 'Furnishing the Little House -Elihu Ras- mussen. 'Little Minister -Gordon Ebbe. 'Goldilocks -Bonnie Reamer. 'Betty-Bide-At-Home -George Marsh. 'Legend of Sleepy Hollow -Melvin Kuntz. 'Six Feet Four -Gordon Kamps. 'Prairie Rose -Clara Krause. When Knights Were Bold -Percy Teska. You Are the Hope of the World -Cath- erine Nuber. 'A Little Nonsense -Frank Bey and Ruth Taylor. 'Seeing Things at Night -Victor Gruenke. 'The Great Stone Face -Chester Luck. Her Diary -Dolores Nuber. What Shall We Do Now? -Edward Raab. 4 'Cinderella All Alone -Grace Gherke. The Fun of Cooking -Florence Klein. Speaking of Ostriches -Veronica Schuld. Adventures in Contentmentn--Mildred Varney. A Lost Lady -Margaret Collier. The Big Little Person -Coletta Ley. Gentle Julia -Madeline Seefelt. Laughing Last -Hazel Kuehl. Nice People -Catherine Zeidler. Slow But Sure -Helen Ebsen. An Shield of Silence -Verne Burmeister. The King of No Man's Land -Leo Collins. Merry Lips -Hilda Stemler. Nobody's Man -Urban Kohl. Her Sixteenth Year -Ada Knapton. Eternal Goodness -Ethel Dietz. Here C'omes the Sun --Jack Harrington. Benediction -Grace Scheider. The Mystery Girl -Lanice Scheller. Oh, Shoot -Esther Truhlar. Romance tothe Rescue -Edith Demgen. Free Air -Dorothy Parks. Po.ly, an Old Fashioned Girl -Ruth Fehrenbach. Alice-sit-by-the-fire -Alice Trossen. Man in the Case -Josephine Blanken- heim. After the Manner of Man -Vernon Ross- man. Age of Innocence -George Sheffield. Enchanted Hearts - Carola Edwards, Harold Graham. Alias the Lone Wolf -Lloyd Vaughn. Sword of Youth -David Shapiro. Bright Lights -Margaret Schultz. Little Miss Groucw'-Marie Zeidler. Also Ran -Robert Liese. Unspeakable Perk -Emery Mettelka. Peter -Eileen Mattison. Much Ado About Nothing -Glendale Messing. Homeward Bound -Herbert Seitz. The Little Tomboy -Rae Joan Williams. Love's Labor Lost -Victor Rohde. As a Man Thinketh -Ervin Becker. Madame Butterfly -Frieda Olm. Rip Van Winkle -Ray Robinson. Much Ado About Peter -Lillian Vedder. A Damsel in Distress -Gertrude Holly. Disturbing Charm --Marcia Booth. Her Father's Daughter -Theresa Gold- bach. Personality Plus -Lucille Verhulst. Flute and Violin -Joe Bever. kk ggi . A5 ' X L., xl- x , - I' . k ,-X S s . I A.. - l 4, gfinf y V'-'L,,A-'! rH,u4,, ' f xl fab ,,.,.,u ,...,f..f Lf . 94 f -14,01 J f Y, , .4.,.yf1 w 4...,mf,.,.M. 1 ,J 1' l , L . 4 ,M-.H,4,,.,'M , .f,..u s X' ' '. -144 1,.Ax,.'L:.l Y 'UA4' ',L'.-, 4 1 7641. 1 p.5 mf pf -1 Xlwv ' K fr ,. . K I 1 ' f 1 'X' f , 1 QMMJ . ,Tw , ax, 7,0 :Lt.,j xrnb ,,. , I ., , ,Af-L! I L MAWHLQ, fi A,c,Af , ffxfnfgfs-W7 d' -LI f - f ' li L a,4..f'. f'Q-410' ,xcV'l7't' , f' -M34-uC- .vf 1 Lf-fivkf' f'- A 1 , ,lf ,Lf 1 -4 f9 6 'f ' v -A ' I . . f -I I ,J ' , ., 7 A lr If ',, vw , ,W-4 ,L It . L. j 'Yv , ,Lk f fr. D . ' 'Jr X x 'rice . J 1925 Famous Sayings,'Doings and Dubbings of the sophomores William Allen-Modern Hercules. Raymond Adler-Our future Baker. Jewel Andraska-I'd rather dance than eat. Willard Allman-Give me the sleigh and horse. Lawrence Apfel-Our light weight. Marcellus Baer-Oh! How he blushes. Raymond Baer-Look at my Report Card. Armella Beck-Oh! Kiddie! George Beck-Oh! For the crying out loud. Robert Becker-Do you still love me? Eldred Berg-Curling his hair is a favorite stunt. Lawrence Bidwell-Yes, I'm bashful. Orville Bingen-Our future pianist. Gerald Birge-The Radio Bug. Evelyn Brandt-Sure, I'll go with you. Kenneth Bruhn-Our future machinist. Neva Brien-What did I say? Maybelle Besseman-Slow but sure. Lawrence Coates-I had good intentions. Lorraine Clark-Well, Believe me, Ab- solutely. Evelyn Cole-I don't know just what to do. William Conway-You said it, Orville. Howard Cook-Short, but Sweet. Norman Dallendorfer-I can play the piano. Dorothy Eeaton-She's quiet-but-. Grace Egger-Oh! Misery! James Giles-We'Il grow up-sometime. Alvin Gerlach--Trying to act big. Helen Gitchell-Well, I like that. Valinda Grunkc-+Now I like Biology. Vera Grunke-Me for the honor roll. John Grall-Little Shrimps. Kermit Graff-Down on the farm. Leonard Hahn--Overland for me. Blanche Halle-Ain't love queer? Carl Hankey-Our little pest. Jane Harbisch-Our famous heartbreaker. Irene Hinc-How do you do this? Milda Huber-Well? Pretty well, thank you. Genevieve Huth-Oh! You crumb. Irma Ihlenfelt-The Latin shark. Edward Kalsched-Oh! Margaret! Veronica Kautzer-Vampire ! !! Dolores Klauck-I'll say -so. Anna Klier-Famous Smiles!!! Dorothy Kraus-Our future nurse. Melvin Kuntz-Geometry shark. Hazel Couture--Oh! Dear! Maymie Couture--Oh! Nash! Margaret Lang--Wouldn't that frosh ya? Hermina Lehnherr-Song of Love. Ralph Ley-Oh! Dorothy! Edna Luchterhand-Hey! George. explain. Franklin Marx-Knows lots about frogs. Robert Mason-Trying to be studious. Raymond Mettelka-Teasing the gir.s. Neil Milbee-I love me. Inez Mosely-I love the boys. Lanly N elson-Well-Ahaaaaaa! Martha Orwick-Little, but Oh! My! Peter Orwick-I haven't got it. Helen Paulson-Loud Speaker. Margaret Paulson-Watching Edward. Dora Pember-Loves to study. Angela Pinion-Rapid Calculation. Mable Portz-Nobody's Sweetheart-Now 'I Oscar Prusaw--Question Box. Ruth Quinn-I'm glad basketball season's over. Lucille Randles-Like a Ford . . . Starts- Goes! Mable Rayborn-Lonesome and Blue. Marie Regenfuss-Jane can't have him! Annette Rhodes-Black Beauty. Myron Riplinger-I wonder who's with her now? Catherine Roddis-Pickled herring. Walter Roder-Latest hair styles. Evelyn Rossman-Whose Izzy is he? Leone Sanger-I'm tired of you. Marie Schmidt--A good vertebrae. Arthur Shaefer-Can I take you home? Marie Seubert-Honest to Pete. Marion Leiverton--Why should I cry over you? Olga Sig!-Oh! Snapsy. Lucille Smart-Smarty is as smarty does. Clifford Steiner-Pork Chops. Doris Thiel-Long and Lanky. Irvin Varney-Courting Minnie. Charles Vedder-Charlie My Boy. Helen Vogel-I don't like that. Helen Weister-That cost too much. Alice Wielet-Quick. Martin Wittman-I'm thinking of a girl in Minneapolis. Anthony Winkler-Hopping freights. Barbara Zellner-Actions speak louder than words. Harold Zimmer-I love myself. r 'QI' X U if 0 A ff -' f. 1 -i X 1 'Naf ,1f' ' fi by QV 1 'XV K 5.1, 1' 'Il-lf , K 'laxxplf P i 1' pf 1 tw Q A 5 I 1 5 Nfl 173 'M f 'M 'xr ,WV K I fr .-'L ' A ' 1 I 0 L f jg 4 W fx 5 X H 5 ff - 1 ,x..1w 'x .. QW M , A ff . ,V - D . - L f 4 If j n G r fx WK fb' ., ,f f f Q v , NYrfQxMBfx A N lx 0. QYx ty qgf x rj 'n JK 0 WM ex , ' .X 9- .xl MPI , x X f M AA' E jfff' R lp J K. ,, xr ' ,lf TIGE -: ff 1935 SPECIAL COMMERCIALS Annen, Francis-I have lived and loved. Becker, Helen-For hope is but the dream of those who wait. Clark, Mary-Joy rests in me, like a sum- mer's morn. Eibl, Pauline-It is good to love the un- known. Engelke, Linda-The Hrst in glory as the first in place. Johnson, Gerald-I am as sober as a judge. Karsten, Venora-I hate nobody, I am in charity with the world. Kieifer, Dorothy-Early to bed. Komis, Elmer--I am the state. Kumbier, Myrtle-0 sleep! It is a gentle thing. Leverton, Merle-Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Marks, Gladys-There's a good time com- ing. Mrotek, Clara-I am always in haste, but never in a hurry. Sampe, Erma-Agreed to ditfer. Schmidt, Edna-I had a dream which was not all a dream. Schnell, Loretta-Content to follow where we lead the way. Schuh, Marie-There shall be no love lost. Serin, Hildegard--Neat, but not gaudy. Welch, Anna-Gentle Annie. Welch, Mary-Eyes of unholy blue. Wachter, Norma-Ah! 'Tis a dream. Winkler, Veronica-Gentle of speech, bene- ficent of mind. TIGER - '-11935 1 f 1 , A g, ff by :lk X Ak fl tio . . f 1 KL -, ' ., .Q A - x f' flux ,ff ,hj lk 19199, X R X145 I ! f V, K J fl 'LD ,lf Nb 7P,':i21b+24r-gin-Ejg-ifea-gjo-Ejlnegirv' 'fi .. 3 fi-A e ep 51 :!'. -1- le Pal' 'Tl 3 fe 0 fr if lg Pe + 2 Q - Haifa-I-ienfieufien-Eur-gina-Egu+'1.3 4 L4 .ff 1 4.-J' I. 1.1. , ., UJ ffl ,vf A 4',A 'r I Q A 1 1' i, 4 .n 'd CJ? an fl . UL . 'A . Ar . U .V ,K L0 If 17111 , 4 1 1 v I AYIL '4 - lj! bf 1 f,,, f,, 'Ml A Edwin P. Kohl graduated from Marsh- 'FIGE - 1925 T0 THE ALUMNI Those who've gone through our school And are making life a success, Are ones who've inspired us To go forward and do our best. All our High School's honor And all that we have won We owe to former graduates And all that they have done. They have given us leadership In the highest of ranksg For all these things and many more We extend our thanks. ALUMNI SECTION -Neva Mae Brien. field High School as valedictorian of his class of 1909, and was business manager of the Tiger for the same year. After leaving Marshfield he attended the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, from which he graduated in 1913. with the degree Bachelor of Arts. While there he was a member of the Inter- collegiate Debate Team, Manager of the Daily Cardinal , Business manager of the Badger , and general manager of the Wisconsin Daily News . In 1917 he graduated from Harvard Law School, receiving the degree Doctor of Law. He has the distinction of being the first person to have driven an automobile around the world on kerosene. He was admitted to the New York Bar and at present is a Counsellor at Law in New York. He is a member of the Ameri- can, New York State and City Bar Asso- ciations, the Lawyers' Club, Harvard Club. Harvard Law School Association, Executive Committee for University of Wisconsin Alumni Association in New York, and is president and director of the Harvard Law Club of New York. The following letter was received from him: February 21, 1925. My Dear Miss Kamps: While I duly appreciate your courtesy in asking me to contribute sometthing to the 1925 Tiger , I know that there are many and worthy than I whom you should have called upon. The career of Hon. Frederick W. Upham, a former Marshfield man, who died last week, should be a greater inspiration to high school students than any philosophy of life which an alumnus could offer. If the soil of Marshfield is fertile enough to nurture a future leading citizen of Chicago and the nation. every school boy and girl in the city should feel encouraged to emu- late his achievements. Mr. Upham while Treasurer of the Republican National Com- mittee frequently called at our office last year and it was always an inspiration to hear him tell of his start in life in Marsh- field and the warm regard which he still felt for the town and its people. In this month of the birthdays of Wash- ington and Lincoln, it is customary to com- ment on the influence of their biographies- and that of other famous Americans-on the youth of our land. But it should not be overlooked that our childhood heroes- Caesar, Napoleon or Grant-lived a long time ago and a long way from Marshfield, while men whose lives and achievements are worthy to serve as personal examples live right in our midst. When I entered the high school as a freshman in 1905, former Governor William H. Upham was the greatest man I had ever seen. I used 'rvciefe - -'-1 F935 to go up Third Street on my way to and from school just to see his house and pos- sibly to pass him. When his collie dog happened to sniff at me, I felt honored. Although I have since come in contact with many prominent men, no one has ever seemed to me greater than the Uphams and the big men of Marshfield of my time. Some of them have probably since passed away, but they will always remain as the giants of my boyhood memory. Contact with them was a greater incentive to effort tahn a whole book of proverbs or Rules for Success could have been. Few of us can probably remember even the names of all of our high school courses but the personal influence of our teachers fboth in the classroom and outl became indelibly impressed on our characters. Per- sonally, I feel that Bill' Otto was a greater influence in my life than President Van Hise at the University or Dean Pound at the Law School, for his contact came at a more plastic stage of my mind. The life of every high school student can be enriched by emulation of the best qualities of people they see and come in personal contact with. My hero need not be the president of a bank or the leading citizen, he for she, for that matterj may be just your next door neighbor. While I believe that personal example makes the best guide for right living, as an abstract motto, I would suggest Learn to select essentialsg then concentrate on them. Yours very sincerely, EDWIN P. KOHL. Granton. Wis., March 12,- 1925. Alumni Editor, 1925 Tiger Marshfield, Wis.: I assure you, I feel highly honored for the privilege of writing to you and knowing that this letter will be printed in the 1925 Tiger. But since this is merely between friends. I know that you will not criticize too severely. You all know that I never spoke harshly to any of you. Perhaps Lillian or Jo Lange will bear me out in this. QI mean, carry me out.5 I'm not so far from Marshfield that I do not see nor hear about you people from time to time. You may be surprised to learn that I've been able to keep my eye on most of you quite closely. Especially the girls when on some of the basketball trips. Of course we all had a good time, win or lose, only you never lost. Almost, but not quite. Olin was there to help out. And talking about basketball, why, I even saw Nobbie and Joe Regenfuss play the game in this fair city. Nobbie was the star for the Marshfield aggregation. Ask him for details. But I understand that Joe has for- saken M. H. S. Too bad. How he must be 'missed--by the teachers. There is one thing, however, that I must ask. Are Mr. Tinkham's firce wind hounds still barking and howling in their usual place behind the school near the Math. Room? Oh, boy, they certainly were great performers. I believe the M. H. S. team is at Stevens Point this minute, are they not? Here's for the Orange and Black . May they come through with colors flying. I think quite often of the gang at school. I have to whenever I'm reminded of such incidents as the Sophomore picnic, the H. S. orchestra, the 'Geography field trips and when Arthur Larsen fell in the creek, and the plays What Happened to Jones ? , fat Vesperl, The Arrival of Kitty, and espec- ially the many incidents right in our Geometry classes. These always remind me first of Lillian and Betty. Nice girls, of course, but they did want to talk when I waiitcd to. Then there's Jo 'Lindemann, Washington Boucher, Maurine Kamps, Helen Upham, and Oh, yes, Gould and Olin. MORE POWER TO THEM ALL. I naturally have a very warm spot in my heart for Marshfield. Why shouldn't I? I have so many fine friends there. And I want to tell you that I'll be there to see you all when the class of 1925 graduates. And tell Donald W. and Maurine to save a Tiger 'for me. I'll be there to get it if I bust a suspender. Best wishes to all. JOHN LIENHARD. 7'-7' TIC?-5i l925l A .--' - 1 n Fond du Lac, Wisconsin March 16, 1925. Dear Old M. H. S.: We're loyal to you, Marshfield High! - that has been my creed all year and if any- one dare doubt my word just ask any of the Fond du Lac people and I'm sure you'll be convinced that I'm a loyal patriot. I certainly thrilled to be asked to help make the Tiger growl. How I should like to divulge some of the faculty secrets now-but I know Miss Thompson and the red pencil too well to even attempt any- thing like that. Qlf this letter seems quite short, you'll know Miss Thompson red- penciled itJ. One thing I never could understand was why Mr. Wegner insisted on scattering the faculty over the assembly room. That was such an opportune time for us teachers to discuss school problems-just ask Miss Dewey or Miss -Moxon about the chair! Perhaps Mr. Wegner had a hunch. . I never shall forget those assembly per- iods-especially when we'd have a good rousing pep meeting with Nobby and Mary as cheer-leaders. How we would sing Hail! Hail! to Marshfield High -and above all Mr. Tinkham's and Mr. Brandt's Basso Profundo. I do miss you all so much-my Puomci Girls and everyone of you. I often think of how Miss Pierce and I would go scur- rying up the walk those cold winter morn- ings after the flag had been up several minutes. Miss Fleming used to save our lives on many occasions-by the way, do Miss Fleming and Sam Hugg still have their little seance from 3:30 - 4115? ' When reading about the marvelous bas- ketball games, I've just longed to be there to just shout and yell for you. KI could yell, couldn't I, Joe?J Girls, will you ever :forget the night you played the Alumni? Miss Pierce and I spent our first check on that trip to Marshfield last fall, but Oh, it was worth it-and you can just know that we're planning on another one before June, 1925. See you all then! GENEVIEVE KING. 1921-24. The Marshfield High School Alumni Association the past six years has not been functioning and is, at present, a minus quantity. During these years the associa- tion has not held a meeting or banquet, and as a consequence, the alumni spirit has been and is, dormant. The thought comes to your mind, What is the reason for this inactivity? which can best be answered by saying that every alumns has been seem- ingly negligent and has forgotten M. H. S., possibly due to the manifold duties of his or her work. There are some that cannot attend a meeting where the matter of dis- tance enters in, and others are prevented due to the nature of their work. These people must be excusedg nevertheless, there are many that are in the city and immediate vicinity that could be present at such a meeting. It is not absolutely necessary the attendance number a hundred or two hund- red, a group of even ten or twenty could have an enthusiastic get-together. There is a saying, often quoted. that reads, Where there is life, there is hope, which can be applied in this case, we have the life and we can start immediately to do wonderful work. The only ingredient lack- ing is, SPIRIT, and that can be enkindled. You may wonder if this mid-holiday sea- son meeting is worthwhile. Is there a suffi- cient reward for the time and effort ex- pended? The answer is, others have found it worthwhile, why cannot we. Every year there are conventions, banquets and reun- ions held in various alumni organizations, where old friends meet and hear from each other about their many experiences and sing old familiar school songs. A meeting will be held this year, during the Christmas season, and it is the hope of the group interested, to reorganize our alumni association. To you. the Class of '25, there is an im- portant duty to perform and that is, to be present at that gathernig. Upon receiv- ing your diploma, you are eligible to mem- bership in the Alumni Association, and you should deem it an honor to be present and take part in the exercises. -Reuben A. Anderson, '20. :ul ni 14 l' TlGER 'l - 19351 CLASS OF 1924 Aigner, Oscar-Confectionery stand, city. Benning, Louis-Milwaukee, Wis. braatz, Edith-Marshfield Clinic, city. Carnahan, Bernice-City. Coaty, Lillian-McLellan's 10c store, city. Collins, Neil-Marshfield Farm Electric Co.. city. Connor, Gordon-Phillips Academy, And- over, Massachusetts. Crowell, Earl-City, R. R. 4. Dankemeyer, Howard-Milwaukee, Wis. Ebbe, Margaret-Wausau Business Insti- tute, Wausau, 'Wis. Egger, Oscar-City. Esser, Andrew-City, R. R. 6. Fredrickson, Gladys-Hoffman's Business College, Milwaukee. Wis. Gallatin, Melvin-Universily of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Goehring, Gertrude - Milwaukee Normal, Milwaukee, Wis. Hansen, Edith-Woolworth's 10c store, city. Hansen, Harold-Carroll College, Wauke- sha, Wis. Hansen, Norman-Tulsa, Oklahoma. Hastings, Dale-Post-graduate Course, Mc- Kinley High School, city. Hayes, Lorraine-LaCrosse Normal, La- Crosse, Wis. Hillman, Maisie-Levring 8z Co., city. Hintz, Melvin-Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Hough, Ruth-Oshkosh Normal, Oshkosh, Wis. Johnson, Alice-Marshfield Telephone Ex- change, city. Klauck. Ermine-Hoffman's Business Col- lege, Milwaukee, Wis. Krause, Alice-fMrs. Joe Feltonb city, R. R. 6. Lyle, Norma-Veefkind, Wis. Maluge, Charlotte-Brookshire Cheese Co., city. McDonald, Pearl-The Fair Store, city. Milbee, Ruth-Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Miller, Theodosia-University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Nelson, Isadore-Nurses' Training Corps, Eau Claire, Wis. O'Brien, Harold-Roddis Veneer Factory, city. Parmalee, Leona-McLellan's 10c store, City. Pickett, Honora-Wausau Business Insti- tute, Wausau, Wis. Finney, Lucille-Stevens Point Normal, Wausau, Wis. Rasmussen, Mabel-Marshfield Telephone Exchange, city. - Rasmussen, Sigrid-Loyal, Wis. Reid, George-fworkingl Wood County Asylum, city. Rossman, Ruth-Hoffman's Business Col- lege, Milwaukee, Wis. Scheuer, Jean-Stevens Point Normal, Slevens Point, Wis. Schultz, Martha-City. Seubert, Margaret-Nurses Home, city. Sivertson, Stella-Stevens Point Normal Stevens Point, Wis. Southard, Wilma-Oshkosh Normal, Osh- kosh, Wis. Swerdlow, Max-University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis. Thomas, Jack-City. Van-derhoof, Lucille-Stevens Point Nor- mal. Stevens Point, Wis. Vedder, Jeanette-Carroll College, Wauke- sha, Wisconsin. Warnecke, Elmer-Barber's School, Mil- waukee, Wis. Warsinske. Ferne-Lawrence College, Ap- pleton, Wis. Weiss. Julius-City. Whittington, Joseph-Marshfield Ice Cb., city. Winch, Eli-Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Zenner. Catherine-Stevens Point Normal, Stevens Point, Wis. 'rifle - -- 1935 CLASS OF 1923 Abbott, Clark-University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Anderson, Keith-LaCrosse Normal, La Crosse, Wis. Arthur, Harry-City, R. R. 3. Beseler, Arnold-People's Gas Company, city. Bidwell, Mildred-Teaching in a rural school in Adams County, Wis. Blodgett, Marjorie-Miami, Florida. Brandt, Dorothy-Milwaukee Normal, Mil- waukee, Wis. Bredlow, Howard-Lawrence College, Ap- pleton, Wis. Burmeister, Elvira-City. Burt, Gladys-City. Cbok, Inger-Hotel Blodgett, city. Counsell, Marvin-Lawrence College, Ap- pleton, Wis. Cramer, Loretta--Stevens Point Normal Stevens Point, Wis. Cummings, Harry-Lawrence College, Ap- pleton, Wis. Dall, Cyril-Stevens Point Normal, Stev- ens Point, Wis. Deckert, Frank-Marquette University. Milwaukee, Wis. Deichsel, Caroline-Marshfield Clinic, city. Dick, FrankfUniversity of Wisconsin, ' Madison, Wis. Esser, Roy4City. Fenton, Harry-University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Fitzgerald, Vera-Chicago, Ill. Flagel, Arthur-City. Grall, Isabel-Val. Blatz Brewing Co., city Haight, Ethel-Stevens Point Normal Stevens Point, Wis. Hansen, Bernard-City. Heaton, Ruth-City. Hellermann, Paul-Normington's Laundry city. Hellermannf Ruth-Roddis Veneer 'factory fofficej city. Hennell, Evelyn-Minneapolis, Minn. Huber, Rose-Milwaukee, Wis. Jenkins, Ruby-City. Kissinger, Alice-People's Gas Co., city. Kliner, Emil-Roddis Veneer factory, city Krause, Verna-Stevens Point Normal Stevens Point, Wis. Mettelka, Valeria-Pucker Music Shop city. Meyer, Ruth-City. 1 . 3 Normington, Frank-Madison, Wis. Neumann, Alfred-Los Angeles, Calif. Oelke, Frances-Nurses' Training Corps, Freeport, Ill. ' Oettinger, Gertrude-Marshfield Grocer Co., city. Owens, Dorothea-Teaching in a rural school at Thorpe, Wis. Parmalee, Harold-Lawrence College, Ap- pleton, Wis. Poad, Elizabeth-Assistant Kindergarten Teacher, Washington school, city. Renne, Forrest-Stevens Point, Wis. Reeths, Leo-Northwestern Freight Depot, city. Robertson, Hazel-Scheibe's Dry Cleaning Co., city. Roll, Harvey-Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. Royce, Marion-Hoffman's Business Col- lege, Milwaukee, Wis. Royce, Wilbur-Marquette University, Mil- waukee, Wis. Schuelke, Gertrude-Marshfield Grocer Co., city. Schultz, Martha-City. Seefeldt, Martha-Peterson Electric Shop, City. Seidl, Wendelin-Uthmeier-Hintz Co. Seubert, Helen-Nurses' Home, city. Smith, Gertrude-Chicago, Ill. Steffen, Rosalie-McCain-Johnson Co., city. Steinmetz, Harold-Eau Claire, Wis. Steinert, Anna-Stevens Point Normal, city. Strauss, Harriet-University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Teska, Hazel-Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. Thom, Edward-St. Louis, Mo. Thuss, Clarence--Lloyd Felker Co., city. Tripp, Pearl-Nurses' Home, city. Varney, Mildred-Wausau Business Insti- tute, Wausau, Wis. Warnecke, Ralph-Lawrence College, Ap- pleton, Wis. Wegner, Herbert-Wegner-Pirwitz Garage, city. Weiss, Martha-Stevens Point Normal, Stevens Point, Wis. Wilhelm, Alice-La Crosse Normal, La Crosse, Wis. Williams, Jean-Milwaukee Downer Col- lege, Milwaukee, Wis. Zweck, Lucille-Zweck Jewelry Store, city. TIGER - '-11935 MTV' LW Min ffww 1 W W . Q-Q' l . V . 4 5 4 fx!- 1-IEE: ...ms I n 1 ll ' i l Q v AUTOGRAPHS SQZ-ofv-4-qfx ' I w ,X Q' 61-Ma' Xf MQ- Hs' j Jbwbvgi. ,. I b 1 X ' xb' QQQQ- dj.L.,.3.,-Qt, JJ-VJ, . I V-' D- QJJ-,D.,9x 94,1-L 3, Z-rg'-tb 9 X Q MA f7'+ . ON ,L JIM-1 . , 5' N h . I-N 2 X A Yx .- K , l J .7151 V, I ,qu-W..-. I QI! J EJ la X 4 ' ' -fax- I w f in 'v Q' K U - 5. X b . WLLLI Aj-4,4-A RIAA tm M M - ' X i I f N65-Z fl.,-0 -1'If.f' . !,' , nj ' f I 'K ff -ff' ffyfwx D+' f4.,.QQ . V X,-V, -' wk-xgfwf. U 5 K U x X ll . X- ' . U 4 ui 8 +' 'v 'J-lvtl' gy- AN'l U. 'N fX , W f V Yr, mx 1 N. X gr, an 1+ gf l T 'X 'H1MN' .X Q ff V K X - A J .r-'fJJ Xfxj-'JV' A A VL '- , ij-f.!f- AJ L J X V ' X' jf R ,,l,v-d'fN- A A . - M-f . ,Q .. 'N 1:1 . AL-4 ' . ' ' 35.4 .9 X W CEWWOWMJW QWQTQO WWW WMTQKQWW 'MWQ2 W1 wfcsv Q UWWWM , WGMTWMD I W9 .1 xii? li. , , f Q ' 7 dgvrrf ' ?j 'f '5f '-11 'W' 1 WW ' AX , jf Q ......mrIrl. 'HWY W lmiff fi x W . 6orfvH?h'b'Tq1b'VYglo-V, ww W? WWW W l . gp Wx 66'V ,ugffvwffmgjf WW 0-ey. l W -W M?HSi Q 1 1 C ,I W-0 N ZW 1 A ,QV- , ,. -...':-'g- mf WWE 4 ' A ' 1 Y -.-5- R f t ff' lf? 'f ' ' F a ,JM - A Q C3? ,JJ - ff 'SKS Wwl3M iywwgswxwg x QV qyggf f XK,Q1,Ef3ffw33 4!Q.45affJ:rf.,.,Z7C,w., 7 M X b rv ' ' 1,7 V 'I l 1 TIGER - -'--f 1925 Y 'll'IlllI H- I I .- ,ix xk i 1 H W -Liqfk K , , -I-IILEN ,L lM am -mcia rwl COACH'S COMMENT Athletics at Marshfield, although some- what improved over what existed last year are not yet up to the standard that they should hold, when the size of the school is taken into consideration. Our football team ranked with the best in the conference this year. Possibly the main reason for this was that we devoted about a month to spring practice and we also held practice a week before school opened. T. F. McDonald was also a big factor in helping turn out a winning 'foot- ball team. But still there are not enough men turning out for this sport and there is always the problem of having thirteen or fourteen fairly good men and no one else to pick from. Competition makes winning teams in all branches of athletics and even though a boy has the right attitude he will not work as hard as he should if he knows he doesn't have to do it to hold down his place. The Student Body should be thanked for the interest they showed in athletics this year and we hope they keep up the good work. Marshfield should rank near the top in both Football and Basketball next year, and the thing that's going to put them there sooner than anything else, is proper Athletic Spirit and Team Play. -N. J. Stoneman. ATHLETIC SCHEDULE-1924-1925. Football Score Date Opp. Place Opp. M.H.S. Sept. 30 Abbotsford Abbotsford 0 36 Sept. 27 Merrill Merrill 14 0 Oct. 4 Wausau Marshfield 7 7 Oct. 11 Medford Marshfield 13 6 Oct. 18 Tomahawk Marshfield 22 13 Nov. 1 Wis. Rapids Wis. Rapids 6 0 Nov. 7 Stevens Point Marshfield 0 6 Nov. 15 Antigo Antigo 6 7 BASKETBALL Date Opp. Place Opp. M.H.S. Dec. 13 Tomahawk Marshfield 8 14 Jan. 9 Wausau Marshfield 9 8 Jan. 23 Stevens Point Stevens Point 21 15 Jan. 30 Medford Marshfield 15 4 Feb. 6 Wis. Rapids Marshfield 10 9 Feb. 13 Wis. Rapids Wis. Rapids 19 10 Feb. 20 .Shawano Marshfield 21 9 Feb. 27 Wausau Wausau 15 12 TIGER : -1-ff I 935 FOOTBALL Curtis Henning-tCapt.J-Fullback Curtis was a power of strength and although out of the thick of the fight the first part of the season due to injuries, his willingness to help and keep going was a big factor in the success of the team. Eugene Dixon-Halfback Gene was a regular halfback. He could be depended upon to make a few yards when a few yards were needed and he was a deadly tacklef. Walter Fellenz-Halfback Guzzy put in a season of football that he can well be proud of. A speedy half, a power on the defense, and a good plunger, he was every- thing that could be expected of a backfield man. Peter Krieg-Halfback Pete, playing his first year of foot- ball, developed into a fairly good half. He was a good plunger and not a bad broken field runner. He generally held up his share of the burden when on the defensive side of the line. Rudolph Holly-Quarterback Although greatly handicapped by his size, Holly knew how to run a football team and instill the proper spirit into his men. Reuben Scheibe-Center Although not a heavy man Scheibe knew his position well and turned out to bg one of the best centers in the conference. His passing was very accurate all season and he was a line in himself on the defense. Sam Hugg-Guard Sam played a guard and played it well considering the experience he had, previous to the opening of the season. He was of' the rangy type and used his arms and hands to good advantage. The team loses a real fighter when Sam graduates. Percy Teska-1Capt. electji-Guard Percy, who developed into a good line man, was handicapped the early part of the season due to a bad in- jury. However he is the type who cannot quit and consequently a hard man to replace. He should be a great factor in the success of the team next Fall. Fred Cole-Guard Fritz playing his first year of foot- ball devsloped into a good man before the season closed. He was a man who kept plugging away no matter how things were going. The team loses a hard worker in Fritz. V J if m A -1' TlGFJ l935 1 Kenneth Graff-Tackle Kenneth was another man who de- cided to take up football seriously for the first time last fall. He worked hard and developed fast and should be a great power in holding up his side of the line ne-xt fall. Gould Hambright-End Due to a split knee-cap the season before, Gould was at somewhat of a disadvantage the most part of the season. However he proved himself well worthy of a place on the squad whenever he was used. Elihu Rasmussen-End Rassy was an end, the type of which you very seldom see on a high school team. He covered punts well, was a strong man at spilling inter- ference, and his grabbing off of for- ward passes was a strong factor in the winning of games all season. He will be back again next year. Olin Jessup-Tackle Ole with his one hundred and seventy pounds of bone and muscle was a powerful tackle. He knew how to use his hands well and was capable of opening big holes in the line when called upon. He did the punting and proved many times that he was the only man for that particular job. He will be lost by graduation. Donald Bender-End Don who played the other end posi- tion was a strong man to deal with. He was a good end at picking out and tackling his man before he could be spilled and he covered punts well. He will be back next year. - MERRILL GAME On October 27th the team journeyed to Merrill for the first conference game of the season. It rained the Friday night before the game, and the whole day of the game, a fact which Merrill can be thankful for, be- cause they had the heavier team, and weight, on a day like that, is the one im- portant thing. Merrill kicked off and, by a mix-up of signals, scored a safety on our boys. After tthis two-point set-back the gang settled down to business. Twice the fellows car- ried the ball down the field within scoring distance but failed to put it over. Due to the wet condition of fthe field end runs and passes were practically impossible. Merrill thereby had the advantage, being blessed with a line that had our line outweighed twenty pounds to the man. Through their sheer weight they managed to score two touchdowns. The game ended 14-0 in Mer- rill's favor. Despite the results the fel- lows played good football and should be commended for holding the heavy Merrill gang as they did. WAUSAU GAME After the defeat at Merrill the gang was determined to beat Wausau. The year be- fore they wiped us up by a score of 60-0. This year it was different. Outplaying Wausau for the first three quarters of the game M. H. S. succeeded in chalking up 7 points against their op- ponents' 0. In the last period, while Marsh- field was playing a purely defensive game, Wausau was trying every thing to put the ball over, and nothing seemed to work. However, with only a few minutes to play, Wausau pulled a cross buck for a 25 yard gain and touchdown. Regardless of the tie score Marshfield considered it a victory. TOMAHAWK GAME On October 18th Marshfield High enter- tained the Tomahawk eleven with a 22-13 defeat. As for football the game was loosely played, M. H. S. relying on line plunges for their points and the visitors giving the ball to one fieet-ffooted lad who succeeded in working with two touchdowns. Marshfield celebrated after the game, it being the first conference victory of two years. WISCONSIN RAPIDS GAME On November 1st the gang went to the Rapids with a strong desire for blood. Although we outplayed the Rapids in every stage of the game our opponents scored 6 points on drop kicks. Once we were on the goal line but lost the ball on mixed signals. Three times we were on their twenty-yard line only to lose the ball. The Rapids was within scoring distance only twice and both times they completed drop kicks. Rapids won but there were several TIGFT-P1 1935 lM .' non-partisan people who conceded that the best team lost-not because of the team but because of one or two individuals on the team. STEVENS POINT GAME Stevens Point came to Marshiield with one of the strongest teams in the confer- ence. They were going to quit football and play croquet if they couldn't beat us. We hope they have enjoyed croquet. The score was 6-0 in our favor. The game was played on an icy field and the day was extremely cold, but M. H. S. made it hot for the Point. ANTIGO GAME The last game of the season was with Antigo. That the northerners had a good team is evidenced by the fact that the outcome of the Marshfield game would tell whether they were champions of the Val- ley Conference. Shawano won the Championship. The score at Antigo was 7-6 in our favor. All those who played and saw the game will testify that it was one of the most thrilling high school games played in the state. Twice in succession 'for four downs apiece Marshfield held their heavier opponents on their own goal line. Line plunge after plunge failed. The gang was working to perfection-a plunge at the right time, a pass when it was needed. It certainly was an ideal way to end the season. WRITEUP OF SEASON Two years ago Coach Stoneman came to direct athletics at Marshfield High. When he took hold of things conditions were any- thing but favorable or promising. There was a shortage of material of every kind. Not only was there an insufficient number of men out for football-lof those out only one on the whole squad ever had played football beforej-but equipment was lack- ing. There were not enough suits to accom- modate the few that did turn out. It was these odds plus a totally inanimate student body that Coach Stoneman faced in his first year here. Most of the fellows that were interested in athletics that year, however, were prac- tically all under-class men. With this as an incentive the gang worked hard. not neces- sarily for the present but rather for the future-for the next year. Spring football practice was held and con- tinued in the fall two weeks before school started. New material was purchased. Almost twice as many fellows turned out as in the previous year. The student body woke up and exhibited some real pep and although these things helped to make our team a success, there was one factor that had a great deal more to do with it. That was the advent of one Pink McDonald. Mr. McDonald is a business man who took a great deal of interest in the team. All during the season he came up every night, sometimes in his good clothes, some- times with a tattered jersey and pair of football shoes, to work with Coach to try to teach the fellows the game of football. With all these advantages, sharply con- trasting the ill luck of the year before, the gang went forth to battle. The team did not win the state champion- ship but-they played real football. They won over half their games. They defeated three of the strongest teams in the confer- ence. They beat Antigo out of a chance for the championship. For these things the fellows have no one to thank except Coach Stoneman and Pink McDonald. It was through their interest in the fellows that the team came through as they did, and with this opportunity we wish to thank Coach and wish him luck. and express our appreciation for the valuable time Pink spent up here working with us. 1-ici-:R 1935 BASKETBALL Elihu Rasmussen-Guard Rasmussen playing his second year on the team had a very good year. He was a good man at taxing the ball off the board and starting it down the floor fast, and was very often known to break of a two and even three-man play single-handed. Donald Bender-Center Don was a hard scrappy player at all times. He was a good defensive man and was able to change from de- fensei to offense fast. He will be Cap- tain of the team next year. Arthur Larson-Guard Larson, a guard of the rugged type, was a hard man to cope with. He was fast at going down to floor, and an effective pivoter. He will be lost from the team by graduation. Walter Fellenz-Forward Guzzy was a hard worker at all times. He was exceptionally fast and a good man at handling the ball. He was a very good defensive man. He will be lost by graduation. Curtis Henning-Forward Curtis was a good man near the basket and scored many of his points fighting for the ball in the enemy's territory. He was going at all times as hard as he could and he will be missed next year. Jack Sparr-Forward Sparr, who was of the fast, rangy type, developed into a good man on the court and should be able to add a lot of strength to the drive of the team next year. He is a good long range shot and a good man near the basket. Gould Hambright-Guard Gould was a good man handling the ball and a good passer. He was effl- cient at taking the ball off the board and lost no time in starting a play down the fioor. He will graduate this year. Robert Liese-Center Bob was a rangy man and a good handler of the ball. He was a hard man to stop when following in his shots, and was of the type who had plenty of drive down under his own basket. He will and should add a lot of strength to the team next year. 4r ri' T I G E ' I9 Z5 ' -1. -f ' ' if TOMAHAWK Marshfield opened its basket ball season with a game with Tomahwk on our own floor. Prospects looked good, four regulars and two subs back from last year. Toma- hawk came down with a long rangy team, aching :for revenge after being defeated by Wausau by a close score. Regardless of our opponents' head start in the season, the team showed exceptional form for the opening game and defeated the northerners by a score of 13-8. ABBOTSFORD Abbotsford came down determined to keep up their winning streak by defeating the team. But, when it came to playing real basketball, Abbotsford did look sick. The guarding of the local five was wonder- ful and Abbotsford succeeded in getting only on field goal. In the last half Coach Stoneman put in all the subs. MEDFORD The strong Medford team came to Marshfield confident of an easy victory by a large score. The local five, handicapped by their opponents' size, were able to hold them to a 15-4 victory. The -game was fast at all times, but Marshfield was weak in passing and unable to connect with the basket. Medford, on the contrary, seemed to be hitting, and basket after basket was sunk from the middle of the floor. It seem- ed as if Luck wasn't with our team. ABBOTSFORD Although out-classed in size and weight, the team came through with flying colors and outplayed the big Abbotsford Five and won by a score of 13-10. The first half of the game was slow and the passing some- what ragged, but during the final half Marshfield started the ball rolling and piled up a lead that Abbotsford could not over- come. We came out, as was expected, on top. RAPIDS On the sixth of February, the Rapids arrived in Marshfield to try the gang. 'lhe armory was packed and every thing looked as though- it would be a successful evening-and as far as thrills were con- cerned, it was. But success in every other sense was minus as far as we were con- cerned. Rapids had their share as well as our share of both success and luck. The fellows played good ball and were ahead until the last minute, when Rapids made a basket and defeated us by one point-the score being 9-10. SHAWANO Shawano came to Marshfield with one of the best, if not the best team in the con- ference. In proof of this Shawano won in their tournament and went to Madison. Re- gardless of how good they were, the gang went into the game with an even chance against them. As has been said, Shawano came here with the best team in the con- ferenceg however, at the end of the half it looked as though the honor had changed hands. The score was 8-6. The gang was playing real ball again. It was a good game to the end even if our opponents succeeded in nosing us out by a score of 22-9. WAUSAU Our team left on the 2:35 train for Wau- sau, determined to get revenge for what the Wausau Five did to them there. Marsh- field opened the game by sinking a long shot and Wausau quickly repeated. The game was somewhat slow and the score see-sawed back and forth until one of the Wausau players found a four-leaf clover, as it seemed, and sank two long shots near the close of the game, which gave Wausau a hard-won victory. JNXX x' ,' K ,1 hh X x 5 ,, My it X A ' .. 1 ' . Q! 1 . - f 4--L ' :f .' ' 1 ' Q I uf Ihr fr ,f 'tus o was-s' . T QR2 1.9 Z5 B2 G Hs.-Vi td f f V-F 'a M X , . G . A X VL . X h ' . X f .X I x L, V Q ,A fl ' x 'V ig . X 31 fl , f- ml' N -. ' K X ' XX N xx is NJ l 1 h, it wx V, X 'ix H 5 sh. i he Steyen? P int istrict Tournament for i' U 1 A X 1 .XX NK, X The tournament was h 'd at t ens Point, March 12, 13, 14, and w s held at the High School Gym. The teams that were represented at the tournament were: Marshfield, Stevens Point, Wisconsin Rapids, Nekoosa. Abbots- ford, Wautoma. Montello, Mosinee. WAUTOMA-MARSHFIELD GAME. This game was played at night and was a good game from start to finish. The fel- lows had hard luck shooting and this was the reason that they lost the game. The game siarted out with a rush, but was soon stopped when one of the Wautoma fellows committed a foul, which put Marshfield in the lead, but this was soon overcome when one of the Wautoma men made two free throws. The first half was nearly up and the fellows were still' behind. but Wautoma increased its lead to 7 points while we had to be satisfied with 2. The second half the fellows came back strong but could not stop the attack of the opponents, and this resulted in a win for Wautoma, the score being 14 to 9. MONTELLO-MARSHFIELD GAME. The Montello fellows were sure of a win before they went on the fioor, and that is why many a team has lost a game. When the game started, it looked as though it would be a win for them, but it soon turned the other way, when they were behind the first half by a 4 to 2 count. X 1 The second half saw Marshfield increase their lead to 9 points while Montello still had 2, but they did not stay there very long because Coach Stoneman started to put in subs. This gave them a little grit and they started to make the score a little higher but the game was at an end. with the score 9 to 6 in favor of Marshfield. MOSINEE-MARSHFIELD GAME This game was played Saturday morning and the fellows were sure to win this, be- cause it would give them a chance for third place. Mosinee started out as though they were going to have the chance for 3rd place, but their hopes were smashed when they found that they would have to take the short end, the first half' being 13 to 3 in our favor. The second half saw Marshfield running rings around their opponents and the game ended 29 to 11. The subs were given a chance in the last minutes and proved too much for the paper makers. NEKOOSA-MARSHFIELD GAME. This game was played Saturday night and would tell whether Marshfield would receive third place, but the fellows' hopes were smashed when they went down to a crushing defeat by a score of 25 to 1. This gave Nekoosa third place and Marsh- field had to take fourth. TIGE - - --11935 LINE-UP FORWARDS - Lucille Vcrhulst, Marion Quinn. J. CENTER-Joe Lange tCap.ainJ R. CENTER-Helen Upham. GUARDS-Sid Williams, Grace Chileote. SUBS-Eileen Mattison, Clara Krause. POINT GAME The first game of the season was a chal- lenge from the Point girls. Willingly the girls accepted it and with a staunch heart went on the field of battle. The Pointers scored a number of baskets in the first half, but this did not affect the Marshfield girls. In the second hall' Marsh- field put a little spunk and iight into the game and outplayed the Pointers. although the game ended 27-21 in their favor. THE NEILLSVILLE GAME On Friday, February 13th. the girls' basketball team made their second trip of the season to battle the Neillsville six. The Marshfield girls were at odds the first few minutes of the game due to the difference in rules played there, It digl not take lonil, however, for them to become arcusioinel to floor. rules, etc., and in a very few min- utes they were playing' their usual good game, At the close of the first hall' we were but a few points in the leadg the score being' 5-3 in our favor. Determination was stamped on every fare at the beginning of the second half and in a short time our opponents were eompletely left behind. The ball did not gain entranee to the Neillsville side of the floor more than four times, Syd and Grace being' entirely on their guard to return it to our side. Several skillful passes mingled with excellent pivoting, team work and accurate shooting' made the game interesting. At the elose of the game the score stood 18-7 in our favor. llM wxxm 9 TIGER 1 25 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20 The girls' basketball team emerged triumphant from a game in which they de- feated the Pittsville girls by a score of 24-0. The game, played as a preliminary to the Marshfield-Shawano game, was featured by many dashes of speed and the Spectacular: basket-shooting of Lucille Ver- hultz and Marion Quinn. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 The girls team went to Stratford and proceeded to show them how to play basket- ball. The Marshfield girls made the first basket, which was soon followed by a basket for Stratford. At the end of the first half the score was 4-4. I During the second half the spectators were kept on edge as the score was so close. In the last minute of play the girls took the ball outside and evaded the Strat- ford guards and made the winning basket. The girls displayed a good brand of basket- ball during the whole game. FRIDAY, MARCH 6 The game played by the Stevens Point Ps.- v -. peg, f and Marshfield High School girls was one in which was displayed a great amount of speed and pep , The local girls were in the lead at the end of the first half with a score of 6-1. In the last half the Point scored twelve points to Marshfield's three, making the final score'13-9. A TUESDAY, MARCH 10 The girls defeated Pittsville at Pittsville by a score of 22-13. At the end of the first half the score was 9-4 in favor of the Pitts- ville girls, but by the time the game was over the Marshfield girls had won the vic- tory with a score of 22-13. This was the second game the girls had won from Pitts- ville. ' FRIDAY, MARCH 13 - The girls team played the Neillsville team Friday night and won by a score of 19-7. The game wasn't as interesting as some of the other games played, because the Marshfield girls were too far in the lead. At the end of the first half the score stood 14-7 in favor of Marshfield. and the game ended with a score of 19-7 in our favor. 'Q Q I K '.1 V I I I J ff-me f-J 39251 AUTOGRAPHS ...,Q..,.., 9-x. 0-QQ Lg he eg V- ,J L,,.W.L M1025 Lv'-Q-Q -lyuip ,MQ-QQ ,E,,H, ,2fg - .R -f4Q9A G-J J'-JYQCN' V-wp, w'Mf142 pW'jgT4f ' figmo bi7q-.aLqb?'-'- 'fS,.A5' ' x ?1 . j:': .alf- fx as 9 . V17 'SQ' -V ,X rr- E, .- , cf fx . 2' A? Q . .,A,pi?.f-1, F x.. 'Ali Q' -A ' 5' ,414 J' -v-M, TIGER - -'--f S-1935 - Q SUPER- S04 .1 V'Na.v-sow-x. ssl IM Clara. ag?-f V s. na ,war ' - 4 ' fffb '. S., fg-,J g -P ,A Q Q 2.4 ..l 'P' ' . ii Lv . 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ADV Q ML 'EXE Q Rx WZ xki ,..Q-Wf Tl I-1 21925 G IM mxx FORENSICS The question for the debate five this year was resolved, that: Capital Punishment Be Aboiished in the United States. The question was first debated between the Senior and Junior classes. An afiirmative team was chosen from tne Senio: Class and a negative team from the Junior Class. The decision was three to nothing in favor of the Seniors. Fourteen students tried out for the big debate. Kathryn Rossman, Theodore Merkel and Lee Holmes were chosen for the aiiirmative teamg Lillian Biedlow, hugene Dixon and Donald Wenzel for the negative. A practice debate was held with Stanley. The Stanley afiir- mative team debated our negative, at Marshfield, February 12. The decision was two to one in favor of Stanley. The next day our afiirmative team debated with the negative team at Stanley. The decision was three to nothing in favor of Stanley. The big debate was held on February 26. Our affirmative team debated Wausau at Marshfield. The decision was two to one in favor of Wausau. The negative team debated Stevens Point, at Stevens Point. The decision was two to one in favor of Marsh- field. This gavs us the second place in the triangle. An increase in interest was shown in debate this year and we feel that the results were quite favorable. We hope that this interest may continue and that the negative team of 1926 may be as well as our negative team and the afiirmative go one better than our ahirmative. VICTORIA MASON Declamation- Who's Afraid lst place. DONALD WENZEL Oratory- Education Versu lst place. Extemporaneous Speaking. lst place. HELEN UPHAM 71 1 s War. Declamation- Her Country. 2nd place. CONSTANCE CONNOR Extemporaneous Speaking. 2nd place. JACK SPARR Oratory- Planting lst place. of the S BETTY WHEELER Reading Contest. LILLIAN VEDDER Beading Contest. eed Corn TIGE - -'--f 1935 'K lv, 75 sf if grins x 1? Es 3, iz is at-sf is as si 3 3 X N Q Q94 -4 VC Ns A Rei 1 Declamation and Oratory Elimination contests for declamation and oratory were held March 10 and 11. Those chosen for declamation were Betty Wheeler, Helen Upham, Dorothy Burt, Grace Chil- cote, Josephine Lindemann, Lillian Vedder and Victoria Mason. The four chosen in oratory were Donald Wenzel, Vernon Ross- man, Jack Sparr and Eugene Dixon. At the local contest held on March 20th, toria Mason and Helen Upham were awarded places in declamation and Donald Wenzel and Jack Sparr in oratory. On March 27th, these four accompanied by a winner in the extemporaneous speak- ing contest, Constance Connor and the coach, Miss Hammarlund, went to Medford. Donald Wenzel was also a winner in ex- temporaneous speaking. Victoria Mason was awarded first place in declamation at Medford, and Donald Wenzel received second place in both oratory and extem- poraneous speaking. On May lst, Victoria Mason and the win- ners in the Reading contest. Betty Wheeler and Lilliam Vedder, participated in the District Contest held at Stevens Point. We may consider that we have had a very successful forensic season, due chiefly to the ceaseless efforts of Miss Hammar- lund. MUSIC DRAMA I I W X478 Z M W f A NX ,fi .X 'iifkkff fl X- N-Wrlf' jj xi' ei7'7f Elena - --1 79251 TIGE - -'--f 1935 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club was organized last September under the direction of Miss Zelma Monlux, instructor of music. The forming of a Kelly Club was proposed by Miss Monlux and was to include both the Boy's and Girl's Glee Clubs, but up to now the plans have not materialized. During the Christmas season a number of songs, Silent Night , O Little Town of Bethlehem , It Comes Upon a Mid- night Clear , and Come All Ye Faithful , were sung to a small but appreciative audience of patients at the St. Joseph's Hospital. Miss Monlux is the first to start this revival of a popular old custom of Christmas caroling, which will probably become an annual event. Duna was sung before a meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association last fall. With the co-operation of the Boys' Glee Club, an operetta, The Love Pirates of Hawaii , was given at the Adler Theatre. Rehearsals are held every Tuesday after school: The members follow: President-Dolores Nuber Laniecc Scheller Secretary Kr Treas.-Dorothy Burt. Margaret Schultz Lillian Bredlow Verna Burmeister Adeline Desbrow Carol Harshner Mabel Harshner Milda Huber Ada Knapton Dorothy Kraus Maurine Kamps Lydia Kohs Marian Quinn Geraldine Mack Aurelia Degner Lucille Thuss Ruth Taylor Alice Roland Nora Steinert Victoria Mason Bonnie Reamer Lucille Horgan Grace Schneider Florence Klein Irene Hinc Blanche Halle Grace Egger Hermina Lenherr Anna Klier Mary Welsh Marie Regenfusg Lucine Oestreich Lucille Verhulst Edna Luchterhancl Dolores Klauk Nell Normington Mary Deckert Janice Kraus Olga Sigl Jo. Blankcnhcim TIGER I 935 THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Zelma Monlux, althought not organized, has a large enrollment this year. The boys who were Pirates in the operetta, The Love Pirates of Hawaii , were boys chosen from this Glee Club because of their ability in singing. We are all hoping that it will be possible for them to entertain the school before the year is over. The members are as follows: Baer. Marcellus Baer, Raymond Heck, Frank Beck, George Becker, Irvin Becker, Ronald Berg, Melvin Bever, Joseph Bey, Frank Bingen. Orville Boucher. Washington Cole, Fred Dzmkemeyer, Fred Derby, Robert Dixon Eugene Grall, John Hager. Henry Hambright. Gould Hintz, Donald Holly, Rudolhh Hui-U-Ty Sam Kalsched, Harold Kissinger, Roberl Krieg, Peter Kuntz, Melvin Larson, Arthur LeMzihieu. Fayette Marsh, George Mason, Glenn Marx, Franklin Mettelka, Emory Merkel. Theodore Miller. Dale Paetz. Harold Raab. Edward Rhode, Victor Schilling, Clarence Teska, Percival Varney. Irvin Wzilterbach, Milton Wenzel. Victor Wittman, Martin Zimmer, Harold TIGE '-: ff 1935 , L A ORCIIESTRA Violins -- ---- Cello ...... Saxaphones - - - Cornets- -- Drums .... --- QEdwa:d Kalsched Uerome Berg -,-c---A-Miss Black 1Garlon Tice - - , Uosephine Lange Uack Harrington - - - - COscar Prusow CGrinell Oswood Robert Harrington Piano .......................... Miss Monlux The orchestra is the most important musical organization of M. H. S. They have had a very successful year, and have enter- tained the assembly, the University Club, the Parent-Teachers' Association, and other organizations. They played for the operetta Love Pirates of Hawaii. I 4 sis li TIGER - -f 19251 ' H i 1 L .es-1 I ll , f i I In ' f , X J I LOVE PIRATES OF HAWAII Cast of Characters Bliss Primer--- ............... - .... Lillian Bredlow Dorothy Dear .... ...............-.. .... H e len Upham A Pirate Chief--- ................... .,.,. O lin Jessup Billy Wood ........-........... ....... .... R o bert Derby Lehua-.. ....................... IX2..'I'll3l'11 ................... Lilinoe- - - Maih--- Scary ..... Hawaiian Girls Mary Deckert Dorothy Parks Aurelia Degner Lydia Kohs Dorothy Burt Eleanor Winch Lucille Verhulst Lucille Thuss The scene is laid in a Hawaiian Girls' Seminary, over which Miss Primer, an old maid, is guardian. Dorothy Dear, an American girl. also attends this school. She has a sweetheart who comes from the U. S. and wishes to see her. He writes to her and tells her that he will come to the school disguised as a college inspector, as Miss Primer will let no men come inside the school grounds. Then Billy Wood, Dorothy's sweetheart, changes his mind and decides to come as a pirate and capture the school. He writes to Dorothy telling her of the change in his plans, but Miss Primer finds the letter before Dorothy does, and reads it. During' this time a real band of pirates come to the school and surprise Miss Primer. She thinks that they are Billy Wood and his companions, so she tells the pirates that she will spare them on one condition only, and that is, that they serve in the kitchen as cooks. This they agree to do. Then the real Billy Wood does come and Miss Primer. thinking that he is a real pirate has the other pirates whom she has ----------Lillian Vedder ------ -------Nell Normington - ....... Margaret Schultz ---- -- -----Blanche Kautzer ---------------George Marsh Pirates Rudolph Holly Fred Cole Peter Krieg Frank Beck Eugene Dixon Jack Sparr Gould Hambright -Donald Hintz John Grall captured bind Billy and hold him prisoner. Dorothy recognizes Billy and frees him and he goes for help to capture the other pir- ates whom she recognizes as a crew of desperadoes sought by the U. S. Govern- ment. Meanwhile, the pirate chief. falls in love with Miss Primer. Then he learns of their prisoner's escape and he gets very angry. He tells his followers that he will have no pity on them whatsoever. Miss Primer then confesses her love for him and all his anger is then turned to joy. Billy enters, saying that the place is surrounded by U. S. Mar- ines, and that the pirates would soon be reckoned with. When Billy learns that the pirate chief and Miss Primer are in love with each other he decides to let the pirates go, and all ends well. A clown dance which was given between acts by four of the High School girls added much to the entertainment and enjoyment of the evening. The girls are as follows: Bonnie Reamer 'Mary Welch Gertrude Holly Anna Welch 'rms -f f 1935 --OR! 0 F PI R RT ES P: Fl3'ESl 5-re. CVR H FOERCER 'gf ' 1KU'i ' . -jx,..:. IC E 2:. '..:f'wf1W1fwmf+s' '5E1NxxxXXwW4--.-.- 1925 THE RIVALS Richard Brinsley Sheridan Under the Direction of Miss Hammarlund May 13th and 14th Cast Mrs. Malaprop ................ Lillian Bredlow Lydia Languish ............... Betty Wheeler Julia .................. Josephine Lindemann Lucy ......................... Helen Upham Sir Anthony Absolute ........... Frederic Cole Captain Absolute, alias Beverly--Eugene Dixon Faulkland .................... Donald Wenzel Sir Lucius O'Trigger ........... Rudolph Holly Acres ................ ..... P eter Krieg Fag .............. ...... V ictor Wenzel Thomas --- .... Theodore Merkel David ........... .... G ould Hambright A servant ......... ...... H enry Ve-nzke Property Manager ......... Kathryn Rossman Lydia Languish falls romantically in love with a young man calling himself Beverly, ensign in His Majesty's Guards, but who in reality is Captain Absolute, son of Sir Anthony Absolute. He practices this ruse because Lydia would not fall in love with a nobleman's son, while she would with a penniless ensign. Lydia's aunt, Mrs. Malaprop, opposes Beverly's suit, and after intercept- ing a letter from Beverly to Lydia, she confines the latter. At the same time, Mrs. Malaprop carries on a clandestine correspondence, under an assumed name, with a certain Sir Lucius O'Trigger, who has been deluded by the maid, Lucy, into thinking that he is writ- ing to the lovely Lydia. After some time, Sir Anthony Absolute deciding that his son ought to marry, goes to Mrs. Malaprop to propose a contract be- tween Lydia and Captain Absolute. He then informs his son of the match, neglecting to say who the young lady is. Captain Absolute Hatly refuses, but when he discovers that it is Lydia upon whom his father has determined, he assents. Finally, Lydia and Absolute are brought together and the captain pleads his suit but when Lydia discovers her suitor is none other than Beverly, she puts herself in a violent passion and tells him she is through forever. Meanwhile Sir Lucius, hearing that Beverly is courting Lydia, with whom he believes he is corresponding, challenges Beverly to a duel. At the same time, Acres, fresh from the country and an admirer of Lydia, does likewise. The three meet at King's Mead Fields. Just as swords are drawn, Mrs. Malaprop, Lydia, Julia and Sir Anthony, led by Ascres' servant David, arrive. The fighting is stopped, Sir Lucius discovers his correspondent to be Mrs. Mala- prop, Lydia forgives Beverly, now Captain Absoluteg and Julia and Faulkland, who have been disputing and doubting each other's love all through the play, are reconciled. Betwen acts, the minuet was given by Maurine Kamps, Victoria Mason, Margaret Fleischer, Josephine Lange, Lydia Kohs and Nell Normington. mf: -- 1 9 25 AUTOGRAPHS HMfMvfgMiWAAmML3NWu1:Jw,,wT 24339. ' l 0-rAfvInfv..,u-fl-f'L'l'C'-..U flwvne, My fdffw-655'-2, f-3,,,WX,v2':Q, M-waf'LIYf0'MP'fa t '4 '1- ,Q , Jw, UMA-M MV M MCU. ' ,J.,..,Q,'YlM. ' 1 kd, 55555 MaQmwi j wh gN'n 3 'iam 'E Qmqg 1 3i5lM'kzifWl'E'jK'iM '7i'1 Qp:,A51+ TIGER - f 1925 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a very important organization of M H S. lt decides all the questions connected with school affairs It members are elected by the various classes. The members this year are: SENIORS l. Constance Connor, Chairman 2. Gould Hambright 3. Dorothy Burt SUPHUMORES ,. l. Ruth Quinn 9 J. Irvin Va' y .ER ' Al 1 en -ck I ' 2 V C, Q ifssr 551 gi? ... Charles Vedder 1 v or JUNIORS Lillian Vedder Donald Bender Mildred Varney FACULTY Principal H, C. Wegnor Miss Thompson Mr. Brandt Miss Fleming Miss Dewey , , .7777- TIGEI - -'--f 1935 THE HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society has been organized to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils of Marshfield High School. The election of 1021. of the Senior Class at the close of the seventh semester resulted in eight members, as follows: 1. Constance Connor 2. Lee Holmes 3. Maurine Kamps 4. Janice Kraus 5. Kathryn Rossman 6. Helen Upham 7. Donald Wenzel 8. Elizabeth Wheeler The election of an additional 521 of the Senior Class, or four additional members, will be held at the close of the eighth semes- ter. This is an organization in which Marshfield High School takes great pride. The election to the society for the second semester resulted in the following additional members: Lillian Bredlow Eugene Dixon Victoria Mason TIGE l9Z5 THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council is composed of the principal, Mr. Wegnerg the football, cap- tain, Curtis Henningg the girls basketball captain, Josephine Langeg one representa- tive of the student body, Gould Hambrightg the two athletic directors, Miss Stifter and Mr. Stonemang the business manager, Mr. Captain. Curtis Henning Capt. Elect, Percy Teska Walter Fellenz Donald Bender Sam Hugg Eugene Dixon Frederic Cole BOYS BASKETBALL Capt. Elect, Donald Bender Curtis Henning Walter Fellenz Elihu Rasmussen Arthur Larson Gould Hambright Jack Sparr Robert Lieese LeRicheux. The Athletic Council decides the import- ant questions about the school athletics, such as the season tickets for basketball and football. The Athletic Council awarded the follow- ing with M's: FOOTBALL Olin Jessup Peter Krieg Gould Hambright Reuben Scheibe Elihu Rasmussen Rudolph Holly Kenneth Graff AMA'S Glenn Egger Dale Miller Frank Beck GIRLS BASKETBALL Captain, Joe Lange Grace Chilcote Ray Williams Helen Upham Lucille Verhulst Marion Quinn Eileen Mattison JT 'rms -: se 1935 L- THE TIGER BOARD Editor-in-Chief ........... Business Manager .......... Ass't Business Manager ..... Distributing Manager ......... Ass't Distrlbuting Manager ..... Advertising Manager ...... Ass't Advertising Managers .,.. .... Athletic Editor Cboysb ...... -....... E Ugefle UiXOD Ass't Athletic Editor ..... Athletic Elditor Qgirlsl .... Class Editor ....... -- -Maurine Kamps -- ----Donald Wenzel ---Gould Harnb :ight ----Reuben Scheibe ---------Sam Hugg --- ....... Betty Wheeler fMargaret Fleischer 1Helen Upham ----- -Donald Hintz Madeline Tuchscher - ----- - Victoria Mason Faculty Editor --........-... Music and Dramatic Editor--- Literary Editor --..-.----- Organization Editor Calendar Editor- -- Kodak Editors ---.- Alumni Editor ---.- Forensic Editor -.-- Joke Editors ----- Art Editor ----- Stenographer ----- Faculty Adviser ---- ,.,l,,V,.1' L .. -----Mary Deckert - ---Aurelia Degne: - .-..--.--- Erma Cook -- - -Geraldine Mack -------------Josephine Lindemann ---Dorothy Burt, Milton Waltefbach ---------------------Janice Kraus -----------------------Lee Holmes -----Nell Normington, Victor Wenzel ---------------------Edna Specht ----------------- Linda Engelke 1 , N, 9, , A . -1 T. L UN . ..f' V' ., - - - -Miss Thompson Q. 1: Q 3 VV. ne .I '1 P Q 6 K Q-, J Lf' AX J 4 I ki ,K -X' . fx 4- ru S x N Q ' X I ' 1-:nv I .IQ .455 TIGER - -11925 , , 1- MIRROR STAFF Editor-in-Chief----- ...... Janice Kraus Senior Editor .... ...... V ictoria Mason Junior Editor ...... .... R uth Fehrenbach Sophomore Editors--- ....... George Beck Commercial Editor .... ..... M arie Schuh Athletic Reporter .... .... E ugene Dixon Faculty Adviser ................... Miss Bean The Mirrors of M. H. S. , our school paper, appears in The Marshfield Daily News every Wednesday. In it are published news regarding high school athletics, forensic, and agricultural contests, accounts of all interesting events of the school year, and editorials on various school problems. The members of the staff were chosen by their respective classes, and they have striven to publish a paper which would be interesting not only to the students, but the townspeople as well. 'rice - --1 1935 HIY The purpose of the Hi Y is to create, maintain, and establish high standards of Chsistian character, in the school and com- munity. It is our desire to carry out this purpose, and we believe that the discussions we have taken up at our weekly meetings and the inspiration we have received from meeting together has helped us to keep it. Charles P. LeRicheux, Leader Donald Bender Lee Holmes, President Gould Hambright, Vice-Pres. Charles Vedder Dale Miller, Secy. Glenn Egger, Treas. Fred Cole Milton Walterbach Glenn Mason Harold Paetz Clarence Schilling Andrew Wagner Robert Liese Ray Robinson Myron Riplinger Reuben Scheibe George Marsh Henry Venske Frank Beck John Cundy Eugene Dixon Arthur Larson Vernon Rosssman Edward Ryan Jack Sparr Percival Teska Jack Harrington TIGER - 11935 MASQUE AND BAUBLE President ......... ...... F rederick Cole Vice President .... ........ D orothy Burt Secretary ......... ..... K athryn Rossman Secretary ..................... Eugene Dixon The Masque and Bauble was organized this year under the sponsorship of Miss Hammarlund, the instructor in Public Speak- ing. It was formed with the object of promoting an interest in dramatic activities and developing taste for the best in drama. The membership was limited to those Juniors and Seniors having an average of C. To retain membership the requirements are an active participation in the society itself, and the performance of a few of the various duties outlined. The members have put on very good programs for their meet- ings. Reports of dramatic interest, readings, and short plays are usually given at every meeting. The study of one-act plays and the Little Theatre has proved especially interesting. At the Thanksgiving assembly the Silver Lining was given by the members of the Masque and Bauble. The Exchange is to be put on for the Parent-Teachers' Association. A Fan and Two Candlesticks was given as an example of a one-act atmosphere play. Plans for furnishing programs for assembly are being formu- lated by the club. One-act plays will constitute a major portion of these programs. The members are: Marcia Booth, Betty Wheeler, Constance Connor, Fayette LeMahieu, Gould Hambright, Catherine Nuber, Dolores Nuber, Coletta Ley, Virginia Pinion, Kathryn Rossman, Geraldine Mack, Alma Wegner, Eugene Dixon, Frederick Cole, Margaret Fleischer, Maurine Kamps, Josephine Lindemann, Josevhine Lange, Lillian Vedder, Eileen Mattison, Janice Kraus, Helen Becker, Helen Upham, Lillian Bredlow, Marion Quinn, Lydia Kohs, Dorothy Burt, Nora Steinert, Lucille Thuss, Ester Truhlar, Harry Hager. IGB - --' 1935 JOHN MUIR CLUB President ..,.,..--.......,.... Eugene Dixon Vice-President ........,....... Victoria Mason Secretary and Treasurer ........ Marion Quinn Faculty Adviser ................. Miss Henry The John Muir Club was organized to help the members of M. H. S. study nature. At the end of the year, various tests are given and if the tests are satisfactory and the member has gone on most of the bird hikes are entitled to Wear a pin. It was proposed that our chapter join the National Organization. J , TIGER 1925 , , P L CASHIERS' CLUB The Cashiers' Club, a result of the banking system of Thrift, Inc., has been an active organization of the McKinley High School since 1921. Each group has a cashier and an assistant cashier, who were selected by group elections at the beginning of the year. ' The cashiers take charge at the regular Tuesday group meetings where they collect, tabulate and hand in the deposits of their respective groups. The thrift record for 1924-1925 has failed to keep up the splendid record of 1923-1924. We hope, however, that before the year closes, McKinley High School will again take the lead. Members: George Beck, Blanche Halle, Dorothy Kraus, Helen Paulsen, Eldred Berg, Grace Chilcote, Robert Liese, Gordon Mercer, Lucille Thuss, Nora Wunrow, Gould Hambright, Geraldine Mack, Virginia Pinion, Helen Becker and Irvin Varney. 'rica - --1 1925 1 THE LATIN CLUB The Latin Club was organized last year under thg supervision of Misss Markham, the Latin and French teacher, to further the interest in mythology, and the everyday life of the Romans Membership is given to any student of Marshfield High School interested in Latin. Officers Dictator--- ..... ............ L illian Vedder Praetor .... ..... .... C h arles Vedder Quaestor .... .... - - .... Robert Mason Aediles .... ..........-... V ictoria Mason Members Marcia Booth Constance Connor Edith Demgen Carola Edwards Maurine Kamps Robert Liese Geraldine Mack Percival Teska Helen Upham Victoria Mason Lillian Vedder Elizabeth Wheeler Anna Klier Ruth Quinn Dorothy Eaton Kathryn Rossman Theodore Merkel Charles Vedder Marie Seubert Genevieve Huth Robert Mason Sam J. Hugg, Jr. Nora Steinert Janice Kraus Dorothy Kraus Ralph Ley George Beck Peter Krieg Helen Gitchell Blanch Halle Catherine Roddis Dorothy Burt Marion Quinn Members Not on Picture Armella Beck Marion Trierweiler Olga Sigl Angela Pinion Grace Egger ' in Tl G E R - -f 9 Z 5 THE DOMESTIC ARTS CLUB The purpose of the Domestic Arts Club is to stimulate a better social spirit among all of its members. Some of the work taken up is the discussion of problems relative to the household and things concerned with the home. The girls that are enrolled in the Domestic Science classes are entitled to membership. The meetings are held every two weeks on Thursday after HOOD. Ofiicers Faculty Adviser ................ Anna Hanson President ..... ---- -... --- Lydia Kohs Vice President--- ---Aurelia Degner Secretary ----.-.-------.---- Laniece Schiller Members: Veronica Schuld Helen Ebsen Alice Trosson Ethel Dietz Harriet Thomas Alice Roland Ferne Craft Mabel Harshner Carol Harshner Grace Gehrke Marie Seubert Olga Sigl Margaret Lang Pauline Eibl Frieda Olm Hermina Lehnherr Lucine Oestreich Aurelia Degner Evelyn Brandt Ruby Dallendorfer Evelyn Trossen Ruth Quinn Veronica Kautza Madeline Tuchscher Bernice Clafiin Florence Klein Nora Wunrow Lydia Kohs Anna Koenig Marie Oettinger Josephine Blankenhe Laniece Scheller Ada Knapton Anna Baumann Helen Paulsen im IG lM mxx 'r 2 1925 THE BLUE FEATHER CLUB Although this organization did not begin its activities until quite late in the year, the members showed keen interest in what was done at the meetings after it was started. At the meetings debates on various phases of farm enterprises were held. There were also a number of talks given by Agricul- tural student talent on various subjects confronting the present day farmers. These talks were always very interesting and at times were a bit amusing. Much credit is due, also, to Mr. Tinkham, our Agricultural instructor, who always did his utmost to make the Club an all around success. Besides the educational feature, which is the main purpose of the Club, a jolly social time was always had by all. me R - f 1 9435 THE STOCK JUDGING TEAM The 1924-25 Stock Judging Team was composed of Lloyd Vaughn, Kermit Graff, and Walter Roder, all inexperienced in this line of Work. They competed at Marshfield with four other teams from this district, namely: Wisconsin Rapids, Neillsville, Greenwood, and Athens. Neillsville won first place in the contest, although our team made them go some. Marshfield won first place in the judging of horses and placed relatively high on all other classes of livestock. Individually, Kermit Graff placed as high man on the team, with Lloyd Vaughn second. The main reason that Marshfield lost the contest was undoubtedly the fact that the team lacked ex- perience. ' if ',,.4QfCdA-+- I 105116 Qclffj I ' LX' A 90 1 W I I-S-Q 'J ! f TIG F: - -ff. 19 35 a ff Wififfm rr P50 . N f f ,AJ Ani gli-424-o Lal. Mlblxfxfxf I iff H KJ-f MALL!! W U Q? cfokfffwffi gg gg g fum Y ff A riff!!! MU LU B fy 7-22,5 PUOMCI CAMP FIRE 'fav s The Puomci Camp Fire has been one of the active organiza- ' tions of M. H. S. Besides holding meetings it sold tickets for , aptain Blood and also brought the Lawrence College Glae Club Q 1.0 rshfield. Both were done for the interest of earning money ,4.4,4..LJ a camping tripahlich is pla ed for the c mi-ng summe . 'Lg--1 , Gila ' 1 I 7, F A Leo iss ucblle Be rson fo? Ollie rs - Pres.-Constie onnor Sec. Sz Treas.-Nell Normington 5 ' Dor thy B t Mabel B smussgxf Lu is Maurlne amps X L an I?rE 'Marian Quinn ia o s Victoria Mason .-buf! Nell ormington Constie Connor 'di Hansen Janice Kraus sf x If 1 if ua.,-.Q X - -,Q,a, .ABQ 2,1 f T l G E R 'Zi- 'llllllIWWWf?5 W mxmxw 1935 THE NOPEMING CAMPFIRE President ..................... Helen Gitchell Secretary ...................... Jane Harbich Treasurer .................. Catherine Roddis Guardians--Miss Moxon and Miss Hammarlund The members of the Nopeming Campfire are: Carola Edwards, Hazel Kuehl, Edith Demgen, Eleanor Winch, Eileen Mattison, Lillian Vedder, Rae Joan Williams, Helen Gitchell, Jane Harbich and Catherine Roddis. This campfire was organized in 1922 under the guardianship of Mrs. E. E. Schroeder. Last year we went camping at Waupaca and are planning to do the same this year. We are bringing the show Feet of Clay here and plan to have several sales. Several of our members have earned the rank of fire makers , and are now striving to become torch bearers . TIGE - -'-1 1935 , I - OTYOKWA CAMPFIRE The Otyokwa Campfire is one of the more recent organizations of McKinley High School. At present the membership is small, consisting of but eight members, with Miss Bean and Miss Hansen as the Guardians. The members are the following: Florence Klein, President, Doris Thiel, Treasurer, Catherine N uber, Secre- tary, Theresa Goldbach, Ruth Taylor, Marion Trierweiler, Klara Krause, and Dolores Nuber. The organization has raised money by having candy sales and the like. This money is, of course, to be used for going camping. At the time of this writing the Camp Fire is making plans for some feats to be staged in the near u ure. , fxdjflffbqjf-fif, y 3 6 ffrifg :JIT :JJ4 U - 'JN- ' ' X , f 1 Au! Fl, V f 4 1'v,44 4- 1 1 Cx ' . .f -L4 -ff Q 1111.139 if 1- 14- fu WM. . 1,4 U lt to lj A! , '1 L - Q'- '1 TIGER - -11935 TOTAPOCH AN CAMPFIRE The Totapochon Campfire was organized about one and a half years ago. During the school year of '23 and '24 we were very active, conducting several candy sales and going on some very enjoyable hikes. This year we have just gone on hikes, but we plan on doing something big before the end of the school term. Miss Beckus, Domestic Science instructor at the Purdy High School, is our guardian, and we chose Miss Henry this year as assistant guardian. The girls that belong this year are: Helen Beck, Bernice Claflin, Dorothy Eaton, Grace Giles, Dolores Klauk, Dorothy Kraus, Helen Paulson, Margaret Paulson, Ruth Quinn, and Olga Sigl. e ww TIG lM mxmf'- A THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was started in the year 1923. The object is to stimulate interest in commercial work. The officers are, president, vice-president, and secretary and treasurer. Meet- ings are held the last Friday in each month. The members are: Arndt, Minna Kautzer, Blanche Bump, Edna Koenig, Anna Burt, Dorothy Komis, Elmer Burmeister, Verna Laufenburg, Adelaide Cook, Erma Oettinger, Marie Dall, Le Vaun Parks, Dorothy Desbrow, Adeline Schmidt, Edna Deckert, Mary Schnell, Loretta Ebsen, Helen Schroeder, Esther Eibl, Pauline Specht, Edna Gonyon, Irene Truhlar, Esther Horgan, Lucille Venzke, Henry Welch, Mary wwf MM Wwwj, 7 fm Ou f fmffafqj MM ww ffwwww W Wifi QM 9 .f7 Gtg:KiZ'AlM Wwfffw Away GMM WWffM We ? -, N lv! -un- ,-+f f, ' f My il., i -C 9 MA M ,J Q ,ij -?-- s .Lf ff X- 5 f - Z' , I W ' f X S W f f - ' '- J V.-' I- ilbtroaffif Qffgf f q '1fQ ', -,5' 1, . : f f'f5f , E f QE X Y .X I . p a V A ,I ,1, ',,' f -' 1 --' . ,. 3 g - i k ,. wh MV IV 1 ' 4 , .1 x-ex + Eff .'Q . 4- 1 ' ' V' '. -4- ' . A -1' 5 Pla' v' I h ' ri ' 7. fl l uv ll .wf . wb 515 if N jig ND. -1.-,iw 1--1' Xa , V V - P ir ly 1 'I xl J 'rice R ...f, .f'if,9QQs,g' J V Y .V 3 .f Y . xi 5 MY' 2 s'ffiff' j.R JH V-f in lx A bl 47 if-J F- V, 4 15936 L hr ff' fv,i'3.'llK3p! KS' ' . , L., X 've F -I li ,fl f' ft 1. Most Beautiful 2. Most Handsome 3. Most Popular 4. Most Popular Betty Wheeler Curtis Henning Maurine Kamps Gould Hambrinht JUNIORS 1. Most Beautiful 2. Most Handsome 3. Most Popular 4. Most Popular Nora Wunrow Donald Bender Lucille Verhulst Elihu Rasmussen SOPHOMORES SPECIAL COMMERCIALS x l il 1' X Nr 1. Most Beautiful 2 Ruth Quinn a gf-lvl i x , lx l ll 'I X . V p Q fl p ,W N W , 55- in -X vlfkil ilX,f'i3'X'., imply! K - :lvl FA 5 W .lc R i F M , QW ' 'lil lil! Ni 1, bl m mm -..: IGF- 1935 Hippy-gm lar.:-wC.'i 3, r, rn Bei' r fx-mu of wiulw Lo nve vssf-Ml NIP ' hose 03' TIGER - 11935 MR. DOHM To Mr. Arnold C. Dohm In appreciation of his services dur- ing the school year. By his friend- liness and willingness, he has made M. H. S. a better place in which to study, and he will always be asso- ciated with our memories of school. is ' we ,, , i ... '- . - .:.-.-L-ggffffnvllvflmm mwxxxxxnxw I 9 Z 5 1 '1 - sm ' X Q PM HERE Fon FUN , I xl like to think the world's for joy, Our pleasures just begung I. like to see the sunny-side . ' Because I'm here for fun. ' l I like to do my work up well And then when it is done Forget it allg go out and play, ' Because I'm here for fun. Some people can be solemn, Meek, and quiet like a nung 3' That's not my styleg it never was, l Because 1'm here for fun. i ' ' I ork's not drudgery to me, As to almost every one- , You'11 find there's pleasure in that, too, If you're here for fun. . N I never did believe in worry- ' E X ' Good its never doneg X , There are more pleasant things to do - When you're here for fun. , e're a jolly bunch up here, Our work has just begun, We're coming out victorious , Because we're here for fun. -Neva Brien. Q i 'rms FAMILY TELEPHONE CHHFRCWPS come down before you leave. Marian went George Livingston - a middle aged Lo the club dance last night and Junior to banker. the auto show. Neither one of them came Ann Livingston -his wife. Junior-their son. Marion-their daughter. Lena-the maid. Scene The dining room in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Livingston. It is a medium- sized room, with windows at the back. A door at the right leads to the living roomg one at the left to the kitchen. The room is simply and tastefully furnished. There is a telephone at the right. A table at the left is set for breakfast. Mr. Livingston and his wife are already seated. Mr. Livingston: flocking at his watch! Pour my coffee, Ann. We shan't wait for the children. I must be at the office by nine-a big business deal this morning. The Alton notes are due. Mrs. L.: fpouring the coffee! You must- n't be angry if Junior and Marian don't in before two, I'm sure. Mr. L.: Oh, well, let 'em sleep! I wasn't objecting because they weren't here. The toast, Ann, if you please. tHe un'to.ds his newspaper and begins to ready. Mrs. L.: flooking for the toast! Why, I do believe Lena has forgotten it. QShe taps the bell on the table.J Lena: fanswering from leftj Yes, mum. Mrs. L.: You've forgotten the toast. haven't you? Lena: Yes, mum, I'll get it right away. fShe exitsl. Mr. L.: I wish she'd hurry. Mrs. L.: She is too exasperating at times-I wanted to talk to you about Jun- ior. I- Mr. L.: Yes? What about him? Mrs. L.: Well, I don't know whether it was wise to get him that new roadster. He's only eighteen and it may- A , 'mean ' -.....', lM swxm l 9 Mr. L.: fexplosivelyj Eighteen! Yes, I know it. He's old enough to take care of himself, and- Mrs. L.: Sh! Lena is coming. fLena enters with the toastj. Thank you. 1Lena exitsl. I shou1dn't let Lena overhear any- thing, you know how servants are. fJunior enters from right, yawning. He slumps into a chairb. Good morning, Junior. Junior: 'Morning. What's the time, Dad? lVIr. L.: Time? fexcitedlyj Time'! Jove! I forgot all about catching the 8:45 car. 'tHe fumbles for his watchj. I was supposed to be at the bank by nine. tHe groans. The telephone rings. Lena enters and answers itj. Lena: Hullo-o-'. Yas, he is here-Mr. Livingston you want? Ay call him. fMr. Livingston rises and takes the 'phone from her. Lena exitsl. Mr. L.: Hello-what?-Oh, I see- fTurns to Juniorl. It's for you. tHe re- turns to his place at the table and Junior answersj. Junior: Qsleepilyj. Yes.-Hello, Julia. Uh huh! About two--Yes. Mrs. L.: ftimidlyj You might call Mr. Alton and tell him y0u'll be there at 9:30. Mr. L.: Good idea! I'll call him when Junior gets through. fHe glances ner- vously at his sonl. Junior: Sure. No, not so bad. That cop, though-was Eddie caught? Well, H Mr. L.: Junior, Junior! Hang up! Junior: You bet. It was some swell hop. I'll get in by 9:30. G'by. Mrs. L.: Oh, Junie, are you going to take your car? Papa can ride with you, can't he ? Junior: Oh, I suppose so. lThe telephone ringsl. Hello-Lena! fLena entersj. It's for you. Mr. L.: Say, the rest of you monopolize that 'phone. I've GOT to call Alton. fJunior looks out of the windowl. V Lena: Oh, Pete!-You bete Ay'll go- tonight? Ay tank dat will be yust grand! Uh huh!-G'by. QShe exits left. as Marian, in filmy negligee, enters from righti. Mrs. L.: Hello, dear. Did you have a good time last night? fMarian sits downb. Marian: Oh, fine. But I feel horrid this morning. QMr. L. goes to the telephone, but it rings as he picks it upj. Mr. L.: Of all the--tHe lifts the receiver angrilyj. Hello-Yes, Marian. For heaven's Sake, don't use the whole morn- ing: tHe paces the floorj. Marian: Qsweetlyj Hello-ol Oh, simply wonderful, Walter! Honest? Golf? Lovely. lll be down at nine-thirty. fShe turns Lack to her motherj. It was Walter. We're going to play golf at the Somerset. I won't be home for lunch. Junior, I told him Ild be in at 9:30. so you'll take me in your road- ster. fShe exits at rightj. Junior: Of all the nerve! Well. she needn't think I'M going to be HER chauf- feur. fHe exits at rightj. Telephone: Br-br-br-ing! Mrs. L.: Hello-yes, Mrs. Brown. Why, certainly. It is a splendid cause. I'm sure. I think so. Junior has the car and he can take me with him. Very well. then, till nine-thirty. Goodbyf' fJunior enters carrying his coat and hatj. Oh. Junior, Mrs. Brown just 'phoned that the president won't be at the meeting and I'm the vice- president so I'll have to go. You won't mind taking me with you, dear ? Junior: Mi gosh, I've got only a road- sler and you expect me to take Dad, Mar- ian, and you-besides myself-into town. Mrs. L.: Well, but Junior, I really must go! Perhaps Marion can take the street car. Junior: Yah, and perhaps she won't. fMarian enters in a sport suitl. Marian: Won't what ? I I Mrs. L.: Take the street car' to town, won't you, dear? Marian: 'tlndeed I won't. Junior: Well, let Walter come and get you. He's got a car. - Marian: Well, I suppose. call him for me. fShe exitsb. Junior: Come on, mother. fMrs. L. and Junior exitb. Mr. L.: flocking at his watchj. Good Lord! tHe rushes over to the telephone but it rings as he reaches itj. Hello! Yes. yes, this is Mr. Livingston-What! He re- newed the note? I missed the car. Tell him- tHe clicks the receiver hook up and downj. Oh, no, it was more important that they meet Walter and Julia or attend some fool meeting than that I get there in time for the settlement. What fools! fHe sits there with his head in his hands: Lena Dad. please comes in and begins to clear the tablei. v Sweepings From Cleo' Tomb Edited by the Stork-0n the Nile-I-'eh. 30, 1925 B. C.--Censored by Frlsby Free Press THE VOICE FROM THE MUMMY'S MOUTH SCHEIBE AT THE FIRST BASKETBALL GAME Talk to 'em, Dyer-I'm so mad I can't. Talk it up: gang. Terrible. Wonder who t at guy in the green sweater is 'Z-don't know him. You know me, Pete, Y'know what you promised me. i Tell y'what, Ikey-this IS a good game of basketball. Get in there, Pete, and hit 'em. Atta boy! , 'You guys run like a sewing machine- always running up and down. Lissen-your nice suit is wrecked. Talk it out of 'em, Guzzy. Sock 'em in the jaw-that's what I'd do. Tough luck, Pete-get 'em next time. He's no friend of mine--he's from Tomahawk. Tough luck, Pete. Watch the ball, Pete - what's the matter with you? Tha's a'right, they can't make it anyhow-they need a lot of practice. Now don't get rough around meI'm liable to throw the whole bunch o' you out! Take plenty o' time out- you'll need it before this game is over. Tell 'em you're Red Grange, Pete-they'll all get outa your way. Thata boy gang-the old stuff alla time. That's terrible, Mr. LeR., I'm ashamed of you-get out there and make a speech. 1 thought I'd taught you better. Yea-a-a that's my team! Nice going, Donny - first down and ten to go. Hey, Marshfield, this is our basket, down here. Tomahawkfs going to know it before this game is over, too. That's it-that's what the whistle is in your mouth for! I'll tell the world that was too close for comfort. Tha's all riglht, Donny, -- they can't get t rough you any- how, what's the difference? Signals over. 'Quarter: Gee, this goes fast. Off in a cloud of dust again. Hey. No. Five.-I'll see you after the game. Get 'em in the jaw! My fault, my fault! Our Regular 10 P. M. Program Station F-I-S-H McKinley High Bldg. Frisby. 1. My Lovie Came Backg by Donnie Hintz 2. Park Avenue Bluesg by Gould Hambright. 3. Love's Labor's Lostg by Rudy Holly. 4 Where ls My Wandering Boy Tonightg by Lillian Vedder. 5 Mansion House Bluesg by Reuben Scheibe. 6. We Have All Been Made A Herring, by the Herring Quartet. 7. I Love Me For Myselfg by Don Wenzel. 8. The Redheaded Girl That Made A Herring Of Me. 9. A Reading. How To Be A Bachelor, by Walter Fellenz 10. How Dry I Amp by the As- sembly. Come To My Arms Darling A Super Specialg by Mid- night Jessup. I'll tell the world that was close. That was a nice shot, guard. You did well. Coupla more minutes this game's gonna be over. Why you guys call so much time out, huh? Four minutes to go? My team could hold out for another half a day! Wot's the use?-They don't get any better, anyhow. All those guys know is hit and mis. -alla time miss! I'm gonna take my dolls an' go home. Yea-a-a! Game's over! MY team won! CTune in to the Tune of The Night before Christmasj The Quest of The Golden Fleece or Whoshauldworry? ans. We- should. Twas the morn after the dance and all through the school, Not a creature was stirring not even a white mule. The students were waiting in the office with scare, In hopes that the mighty one soon would be there A hush and a whisper sil- ences the group And in walks a person with unmistakable stoo . He seats himself while the gang Says a prayer, As the hair on their temples gets grayer and grayer. - Kept you waiting? he asks, with a quaint little quirk, I I'll soon get you ready and busy at work. H'mm H'mm. Had to get breakfast. Now that's sort of queer. ' And grasping the telephone, says with a leer, , Number 1958. Then getting location, , Offers the excuse for verifi- cation. Alright, you're excused, he says, kinda drear. .While the luck one, grabs a slig, shaking with fear. ut alas, the next victim on passing the buck, , Finds himself seven different ways out of luck, And searching his mind for some vague excuse, Suddenly finds his wits are of no use. .The hard cross - examiner picks out the truth From the wily much-prose- cuted poor little youth. As he cree s from the office with his hand, full of blues, The rest forge to the desk by ones and twos. .While for the poor students, Llfe its joy loses The principal just sits and muses and fuses. As the last leaves the desk he says with satisfaction, They'll find that excuse- getting has no attraction. MORAL: Never try to cheat beat or fleece anyone out of your class. I . 1- A youth kissed Your Nell But Dad saw the love tie. Twas late, just one bell When a youth kissed our Nell They thot all was well, But her dad made the c IA youth kissed our Nlellj Quit that C. 0. D. guy! TIGER mi Nursery Rhymes CRejuvenated7 Al, A, the Brandt's bad son Stole a test-tube and away he run. The tube was heated and so was his seat, And Al went running up 5th Street. Sing a song of six-bits, feeling ,kinda dry Sing a song of six-bits gone, pocket ful of rye. The Knave of Marshfield High He stole some pie All. from the Domestic Science Class Saint Peter met him at the gates, And. said, They shall not pass ltheir platesl. Simple Squirrel, met a girl Agomg to the Fair. Said Sim le Squirrel to the girl Oh, Hellxim there. Said the girl to Simple Squirrel Aw, dry-up, before ya rust. And furthermore she says to him I think you've got a lot of crust. Hickory dickory dock, A louse ran down my sock. He' stayed to sup And then came UB Hickory Dickory ock. Pretty Crooked Oh, I met a crooked man And he had a crooked neck And he was a crooked gambler And he dealt a crooked deck. So I played a little crookeder And I crooked him by a mile And soon I had the crooked man's Crooked little pile. . Willie Hintz, during Senior elections-- Everybody vote for Sam Hugg for treasurer. He wants. to go to school next year. Kathryn Rossman- How do you spell bier-?- . Miss Thompson- B-i-e-r. f Rudy Holly- That's not the way I spell it. Boylan-There's about 84 of rainfall in Afghanistan. Dallendorfer-I'll bet no one hardly lives there. LeMahieu-No, only a few fish. 1 Mr. Donald Wenzel was re- cently caught in the act of meeting Miss Lillian Bredlow at the City Library. Mr. Wegner gave a light talk on this topic of lovemaking in public tht next day. Miss Thompson-I want this class to strictly understand than Satan did not fall to the earth. Constie Connor-What did he land on then? Senior meeting-We will now have an oral roll caps and gowns. CStarts reading off namesy Constie Connor-HERE! call vote on Senn-When I went to school I learned to write. V. Wenzel-Yes, but it looks like you stopped learning in Kindergarten. Eugene .Talking about types of fur- mture. Miss Hanson-What type of furniture has cane back? A. Reeths--Chippendale. C. Kane-That's the kind of a back I have. WHY TEACHERS JOIN THE HAREMS From a history quizz paper: The force bill was a bill of about the public lands which, becaused the National Bank went broke. In Public Speaking class: Donald Bender giving a talk on Louis XIV: t'He hated to see any one die, but then he died himself. Miss H. to Jack Sparr: What should you say instead of these kind? fexpecting him to say This kind .J Jack: Those kind. Martin Wittman, reciting in Modern History: When Napoleon crossed the Alps, on the other side he met Hannibal. Donald Wenzel, orating on Redistribution of German lands after the French conquests. The land was transferred from the jurisdiction of the clergy and given to lay princes. This was better because the land was thus passed on to the heirs, while the clergy lost alt interest when they died. Coletta Ley: During the French Revolution Louis XIV was beheaded for the time be- ing. English XI S. Hugg: An epic is a subject what is discussed and recussed with great length. Choice English - Marshfield Edition. Arnold Ley: If I was home, I would have made the lights out. Helen Ebsen: She congealed against her friend. Laniece Scheller: I kindly congealed, and thus we parted. Notice on blackboard in D. Arts: Nuts Lillian Bredlow Lydia Kohs 5c each Hermina Lehnherr Even Miss Hansen thinks so! ill-l THE FLOWER GARDEN Miss Hammarlund Forget-me-not. Miss Thompson Rose. Miss Bean Sweet Pea. Miss Fleming Tiger Lily. Miss Monlux Sunflower. Miss Dewey Bachelor Button. Miss Henry Arbutus. Miss Hanson Butter and Eggs. Miss Ryan Ivy. Miss Stifter Narcissus. Miss Black Jewflower. Miss Dgvey na ra on. Miss Marksiam Chrysanthemum Mr. Brandt Cauliflower Mr. LeRicheux Dandelion. Mr. Wegner Cactus. Mr. Boylan Poison Ivy. Mr. Stoneman Orange Blossom. Mr. Tinkham Cowslip. 'rvcie - 5- 1935 ' 17 THE GOSSIP CIRCLE Edna Specht-President Joe Lindeman-Vice Presi- dent. Members: Edna Bump, Marie Schuh, Evelyn Brandt. Victor Wenzel-Reporter Time-Second Period almost any day. The Latest City and Family Gossip. Accompanied by Edna Specht with many giggles, etc. Well, I see that Rudy Holly and Donny Hintz are having their weekly scrap to see who takes Helen out on Saturday night. Regular schedule: Rudy lduring football sea- sonj Monday, Wednesday, Fri- day, Saturday. Donny Qduring basketball seasonj Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday. THE GOOFY SIX 1. Freda Olm-Grand Leader of the Goofies 2. Marie Regenfuss -- Most love-sick in the whole bunch. 1Very goofy indeedl. 3. Dorothy Parks -Champion pugilist. 4. Anna Bauman-Most unsat- isfied creature living. 5. Adeline Desbrow- Looking for a new one every day. 6. Laniece Scheller - I can't have the one I want-those I get I don't want, etc. tex- ceptionally goofy.D Condition of Membership. 1. Must be and remain very much in love. 2. Tell their troubles to fellow members. 3. Brotherly love should exist throughout. 4. Practice the golden rule. 5. Leave other men alone. 6. Agree with everything said. 7. Never criticize another's choice. 8. Above all be very goofy. Bonnie R.'s tales:-But they were already too late, for Ju- dith fell upon the threshold shot by the olsoned bow of an ar- row. He lay as one dead for an instant. Bob Lind-I thought that the U. S. arsenal was a U. S. offi- cial. Miss Thompson freading from Hamlet: His stockings fouled, ungartered and down- giv'd to his ankle, etc. L. Bredlow, Why that's just like modern times! Miss Markham -In olden days the boys went nest hunt- ing-which of course is very common now! Mr. Boylan--They use soft coal on the trains now. LeMahieu-It aint very soft to lay on. THE PUPIL Behold the pupil: he toileth not, neither doth he spin. He arriveth just in the nick of time at school in the morning. After removing his outer wear he proceedeth to the mirror, where he putteth on the final touches to his well-greased hair, straighteneth his flaming tie, and with a non-chalant kick, putteth his loud socks at the right degree of sloppiness around his ankles. Reluctantly he entereth the classroom and in his seat he fallethg support- ing himself by the back o his neck and the base of his spine he silently dareth the instructor to teach him anything. Only by his knowledge that he is far superior to his instructors is he buoyed up for the day's game of dodging learning. If the in structor be so brazen as to call upon him, he giveth his learned counsel in a bored and disgust- ed way, pitying himself for be- ing in a country that is so dumb that it maketh all youths attend school until of age, even if like himself they be geniuses. THE INSTRUCTOR Behold the instructor: he toil- eth not, neither doth he sph. He arriveth early of a morning, giving hlmself time to preen and decorate before he alloweth his insignificant pupils to be dazzled by his splendor. Also he needeth some time to devise new and odious tests and exams by means of which to lower his pupils' grades. If they were al- lowed to get good grades they might all become vain and con- ceited. That would never dog for in a class room there is only room for one vain and conceited person, the instructor must eep his place in the sun. He showeth his mighty strength by thunderously bawlmg out some small girl for a trifling mishap, his omnipotent power by keep ing in school after hours those who offend his mighty dignity. For fear that his pupils should have an hour of the day for recreation or amusement, hi, assigneth many and long themes and topics to be done outside of school, wondering if by such infinitesimal minds the world must be run sometime in the futureg and he pltieth thu. world of the future, for it shall not have his eminence and bril- liance to aid it. KING TUT IN HIS TOMB Playlet ln One Act Said Tomb-Room 1002 King Tut-Himself Characters-His Galley Slaves Time-Any Time. King Tut iwriting on the black board, turns sharplyj. Some fool girl is talking! ivery loudj As individuals you are all right, but collectively you are a mean, mean class! You make me sickg you make me sicker every time I see you! You may start writing out those theorems. No paper? Here! fThrows half a ream of paper at one of the slaves- slave dodges it by retiring un- der the table.J A Slave- King, I don't un- derstand that at all. Another Slave- You didn't explain that right-fTo Tutj let me do it. King Tut iturning whiteb Shut up! Who's talking? Lu- cilk, get out of here! !. My will IS going to prevail! Another Slave- I thought this was supervised study- King Tut ffairly ragingl Lillian Vedder, look out or I'll supervise your exit. fllaving supervised her exitl. I can just say some of you are rotten! rotten! King Tut fGlaring at his slaves and attempting to pull the yard stick through his neck, he begins his daily lecture-! raving onl The gentlemen in this class are all right but the ladies-They remind me of a bunch of laughing hyenas, chronic gigglersf' Another Slave- Why, King Tut. King 'Tut- Marcia, will you keep still lpounding heavily on the table with his favorite TIEER '1 925 weapon-the yard stick! I'm boss here. Silence reigns in the tomb! Kingl Tut- We'll continue with t e recitation. Who can do this problem? Why, Robert, can't you? - and Percy ? A murmer is heard from the other side of the room. King Tut- Who is talking? You people are terrible-always hanging on the back end of the ban wagon. Why don't you catch up . Another Slave- King Tut, will you come over here and help me? ing Tut- I can't walk that far, Edith- Well, all right. fAfter getting there and rap- ing himself over the chair and the occupant, he whispers in her eai-.J Finally everyone is studyintg but again a rumbling is hear . King Tut - You girls. I don't now what to do with you -if you were boys I'd take you by the hair of your head and sit you on the floor. All Slaves- 0h- 0h-ooh! Slave fbi' name Carolaj King Tut, may have my pen? King, Tut- Here, Percy, hand t e lady her pen! King Tut - Say, Esther Schroeder, you 0-0-0 r-r-r-r just for that I shall give you a ze-e-e-e-ro! Harold Graham - King Tut, do you think it is nice to sit on the tables? Mr. Wegner told us not to-! Kirbg Tut- Marian Trierwei- ler- ou get out, do you hear me! Get out! You shall get an ef-an ef IFJ King Tut- You girls have B013 ,the brains of a chicken. Ba! a King Tut- Now listen, pup- ils, when I went to school I had to do this, that way, and this, thus, etc, etc, etc.g and we only had 14 theorems a day. Slave Marsh- Bang! Bang! What was that? Slave Kamps- Oh, that was Kimi Tut taking revenge on the blac board with his fist. Slave Graham- Did it hurt, King Tut? I'm awful sorry ?' King Tut- Now as I was saying, Qrubbing his fist which he co ided with the blackboard! the theorem is stated thus, etc. etc. Miss Thompson-Frank, what are you contributing to the humorous page of the Tiger-? Frank Beck-Who? Me. I'm contributing two black eyes to Tiny Wenzel if he puts in some- thing I heard about today. Gerty Holly- Why, Edna, you can draw, why don't you take Art? Edna Specht-Why should I take Art, I've got B1ll! In Public Speaking Class: Fred D. -One act play? What Women Do? Sure, I'll take that one-it must be short. Miss Fleming-Well, if you persist in Fpulling that kinder- garten stu you will get kin- dergarten grades. Sam Hugg-She ain't kidding me any. I used to get an 'A' in kindergarten. Miss Hammarlund: Gene, put your gum in the basket and pass it to Milton! ! ! Jokie-Nell, look at that fel- low from the Point. Nell-I can't see him. Pull in your head. Gert. H.-What do you think she is, a turtle? Shorty-Well, didn't I tell you not to talk during a test? Topsy Burt-Oh, I was just talking to myself! Shorty - '1'here's a place about a mile out on the pave- ment for people like that! Miss Thompson-Some olden dramas were pious. Jessup-Some of the come- dies even now are pie-us. Miss Fleming- What have you in your mouth? V. Rohde-My tongue and some saliva. Miss Flemirig- GET OUT AND STAY 0 T! ! LeRich.-Can anyone answer this qgestion? D. urt-I'll bet I know. LeRich.-That's a good bet! I'll take it. 1- AN IDYLL OF THE NILE It was late afternoon. An, ex- pectant hush hung over the pal- ace. King Tut, at ease on his throne of state, gazed into space, his face an expression- less mask. A soft rustle-the swish of silken curtains - a streak of fire. Poised motion- less on the cleared space before the throne, a dancing girl, glittering with jewels. King Tut took in the vision-a statue in living bronze. Motionless she eyed himg expressionless he gazed upon her. Ah-a move- ment a slow, measured motion of the lower jaw. King Tut's eyes narrowed. Shades of Isis and Osiris! The girl dared move without his command? An ex- pression of haughty disapproval slowly formed and stamped it- self upon the mask of his face. His eyes narrowed, his brows contracted. The statue in bronze continued placidly the slow, measured motion-of the lower jaw. Diana! What meant the girl? Was this a trick, a jest? lung Tut was pluzzled. I-Ie drop- ped his handy t e musicians slid into an easy, sinuous tune, and the statue came to life. Bronze feet moved, bronze hands wav- ed, a bronze head turned and poised, lifted and lowered, to the rhythm of the dance. And, also to the rhythm of the dance, a bronze jaw moved placidly ul., down, one, two, one, two. The music died out, the dancer drew herself into the immobility of a statue, with a limp jaw. King Tut glowered upon her. Her face now wore the maskg her eyes now gazed into space. And the jaw moved on. With a nod he beckoned her to him. She came before his throne, placid, unafraid. He looked -at her wonderingly, turned her about, felt of er chin, her jaw. An expression of pleased surprise struggled to print itself on the mask. An aroma-more tantalizing than the perfumes of Arab - more penetrating than frankincense and myrrh- assailed his nostrils. He drew his face closer and-un- believable as it ma seem, he sniffed. She smiled!! and the jaw moved faster. The aroma strengthened, spread itself more forcefully into the air. Gently but firmly King Tut held the chin, forced open the lips, and exposed to view, for the first time in history, a wad of gum! l TIGER - 1935 l F '11 1 GENTS: After using only 2 gallons of Merkel's Remover, I perceived by looking in a mirror, my ne- gro complexion and skin bleach had entirely- !!!DISAPPEARED ! !! truly yours, Fayette LeMahieuoxyz Miss Ryan's day off-Dec. 9, 1924. Miss Ryan: Now we will have a speed test and see if you can write more yesterday than you could today. , Miss Ryan-Now, I want all the stopping talkedl, Miss Ryan-Put your books and papers away. We're going to have a six week's test. , Edna Specht-Oh, Miss Ryan, I can't stay that long! Doroth Kieffer asked Pea nuts Grail how he had lost so many teeth. Shifting gears on a lollypop, was his reply. LeR.-About 90 per cent of the purchases in the U. S. are made by women. Willie Hintz-Yes, and the other 10 per cent is spent get- ting them. Janice Kraus tin Pucker's Music Shopj - Have you 'Kissed Me By The Moon- light'?. Young assistant tconfusedl- I think it must have been one of the other fellows, Miss: Fve only been here a week. Boylan-Where would you lo- cate a sugar refinery? Fayette- Down south where they raise cane! Boylan-Don't be so dumb! Mary Deckert in physics class asks whether a magnet takes iron out of raisins. Glenn Mason-Gee, Miss Ry- an, the leaf is out of this book, and it can't fly anymore. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, not- ed writer, expressed her belief that a criminal is not a criminal in the following words: Robin Hood was taking some of his men along for pro- tection from robbers and out- laws which infested the woods at this time! Current Questions Do you think that the aver- age High school course is easy? QWhat do you think'?J Janice Kraus-Yes, 1 think on the average they are simple. Don Wenzel - Surely, they are. Sam Hugg-BANANA OIL! 1-1... Miss Ryan-Get ready for a quiz now, people! Vernon Rossman - What about? Miss Ryan- Oh, about half an hour. In assembly pep meeting: LeRicheux- You can have your choice of singing either Niiistress Shady or Old McDon- a . Peter Krieg- McDonald. We know him better. l..,1...l- The Marshfield High Sporting, Outing And Athletic Club Motto- Get your dear! Purpose- To tag their dears! X' Successful hunting Alternate. 1. Gould Hambright Marcia Booth X ' 2. Reuben Scheibe Jo Lindeman 3 Rudolph Holly Helen Upham Donald Hintz 4. Myron Ripplinger Jo Lange 5. Willie Hi-ntz Eugene Dixon Marj. Fleischer Cornelius War- sinski ' ' , 6. Olin Jessup Lillian Vedder X ' 7. Frank Beck Constance Connor X ' 8 Emery Mettelka Evelyn Rossman X ' American Qvisiting Englandl - Yes, poor Henry was killed by a revolving crane. i Englishman-My word, what fierce birds you have in Ameri- ca. lst Student- Did you hear that Mr. Wagner beat his wife up this A. .? 2nd Student-No! How did it happen? 1st Student-Why he got up at 7 o'clock and she got up at eight. An Ode To Latin They are dead who spoke it. They are dead who wrote it. They will die who learn it. Blessed death! They earn it. Miss Hammarlund- What is the difference between drama and melodrama? Helen Upham-Well, in a drama the heroine merely throws the villain over. In a melodrama she throws him over the cliff. This country is going to the dogs! warned the statesman. The constitution m e a n s nothing to the geople! Our great nation will e consumed by the red fire of Bolshevism! So you got licked for Con- gress, eh ? remarked the com- mon citizen. Teacher-What is a panther? Student-A panther is a stu- dent who pants. Quotations From A NoteBook Of One Of Our Coming Veterinaries: Cornelius Warsinske: The chapter deals with the two types of people in Paris: Nobles and Peasents. It tells how they would run over a child like having a cold blood in you and a Heart of Iron. Miss Davey: How did Prus- sia gain more territory? Arnold Ley: When they tried to gain land on the north, why, they pushed out the Sea. 'Q ni-' V-. ' ' Y -au-ul'- I 1 . V nr VII p -O YI u ' W.. X, MIK . 1 L X ,I vw? 3 is Q 3 Z? ,Q A Z5 ' 'Wx K 52 S , O ...g-- Q- if-1' 2 i - :F E E. ' ' 3 Q B Jn : 5+ W f fw ,ff - f Jxh' - K M. A . 1,4 . I lm ' Q,-.jifgy X X N . . in 1 . , I 'A ' 'I X y. , f' X5 ' .nl ' Q 9 'N' . 5 hm '+V-gif' S . 3 -' 'L 1- I , ' -n ill , is X A .17 t 3: I v IZ 2 ' W ' .-WI' 'D , A ' V V-Mmv 5 'W if-tmp .- F . . 19 , TIGE l925l I Introduction From Chaucer Whan that ol'tanka with its showers of soota, Has covered everyone from head to foota, And bathed every blind in cinders thicka, Than lon en conductors for to kick off iumes With aid and help of small town country dicka. Sudden Change The hat became the girl. Dankemeyer-Oh! I'm not so stuck on the car I got. Tinkham-No! it was stuck on you. SPECIAL NOTICE Fred Dankemeyer, once a stu- dent agitator of M. H. S. was rewarded with the title of Klief Klucker of the Klu Klux Klan. The reason for this great honor was evident. In his early years he supplied his Chapter CNo. 12345678902 with his grand- mother's pillow cases an bed sheets. Ishcourse Dishcourses Amen. He Had Experience Customer-Is this steak as tender as a woman's heart? Butcher-Why certainly! Customer- Well, then give me some hamburger. Society News- Mr. Edward Ryan, alias Cowboy, was re- cently awarded with a special medal from the Prince of Wails for fancy riding, broncho-bust- ing, bulldagging, and special shooting. e are glad tht he has finally realized his ambi- tion. Miss Ryan fbawling out Ven. Rossman for talking! Vernon, ylou would make a good angel. ou're always up in the air harping about something. II-Tolly: Spell . omen . ri g: -m-1-n. Holly: Wrong. Krieg: Well! That's the way it's spe led in the comic section. Ring around the Rosey A pocket full of Posey I wish it was money thoughsey So I could some place go-sey. Z! STOP! LOOK! LISTEN !! As a special edition to this paper we have with us The Rogues' Gallery Pussy Face CGene Dixon! President Dolly Dimples fFritz Cole, his partner in the crimej Vic-- President Scissors Bill falias Sonny Hugg Juniory Squirrel fGould Hambrightl Red Squirrel fAndy Wagnerj Teddy Bear lTheodore Merkelj The Ostrich iRudy Hollyj Skin Bleach QFayette LaMa- hieuj Swedish Oscar fDon Wenzelj Wiener fVic Wenzelj Doc Miller- Family physician for R.'s G. Rat Face. In Social Problems LeMahieu--What's the value of the U. S.? Senn-About S500. Boylan-Do you think that's smart? Senn-Well, they are short on funds now. Two of the most prominent teachers of M. H. S. have be- come addicted to the horrible habit of sucking their fingers Among those indicted are Miss Eleanor Ryan Miss Leone Dewey. Tinkham: Your ventilator sticks up in the barn just like a still, dripping all the time. fTinkham's talk on ventilators- LeRicheux: Miss Connor, do you think I am reading this to amuse myself? Pay attention. You may learn something, how- ever slight the chance may be. Miss Thompson: How does the time change in Scene I fron. Scene II? Frederic Cole: I don't know because it says The guards break their watch. Mr. Boylan: What's all the racket in that part of the room? Glen Egger: Oh! That's the noise of industry. Mr. Wegner-All we do when we talk is to disturb the air. Mr. Brandt-Victor, what is a vacuum? Victor Rohde - I-ah-ah--I-ah know, I got it in my head but I can't think of it. Mr. Brandt-If your brains were ink you wouldn't have enough to make a dot. Jan. 13, 1925 Nobby Warsinski and Frank Red Beck took a day off spending a leisure hour in Civ- ics class playing cat and rat, letting the rest of the world go by. Lucille Thuss: What is a pre- decessor? Miss Dewev: A person that goesg Miss King was my pre- decessor. Grace Chilcote: Aren't they the same as ancestors? Scene-Formal affair at Ho- tel Whiting. Time.-About 10 o'clock. Lot of men come out ot dancing room in tuxedos. Donny Hintz-Gee, there's a lot of guys in that orchestra! R. Baer- Ich sclaf im bade- zimmer . Meaning I sleep in the bedroom. Hic Hic Hooray. The bloom of youth was oi. her cheeks There in the moonlight's glow, But how the bloom got on his lips You're not supposed to know. Pleasant Memories Of M. H. S. Riding the tank Getting kicked out of school Arguing with the teachers, Getting tanked. Quiet sessions up at Nina's. A boy who left the farm to go to the city wrote a letter to his brother telling of the joy of Lycidas didn't have any more gatered bier than Rudy Holly's op. stain. 'I Q.Vi 54. L - TIEER im A boy who left the farm to go to the city wrote a letter to his brother telling of the joy of city life, in which he said. Thursday we auto'd out to the country club, where we golfed until dark. Then we motored to the beach and Fridayed there. The brother on the farm wrote back: Yesterday we buggied to town and baseballed all afternoon. Then we went to Ned's and pokered till morning. Today we muled out to the cornfield and gee-hawed until sundown. Then we suppered and then we piped for a while. Af- ter that we staircased up to our room and bedsteaded until the clock fived. A large ma was spread on the wall and Boylan was in- sgucting the class in Geogra- y. p Senn , he said, When you stand in Europe facing the north, you have on your right hand the continent of Asia. What have you on your left hand? A wart , replied Senn, but I can't help it-Honest! Vern Rossman- Is this a srx weeks' uiz? Miss cilyan- No, only half an hour. Don Hintz- You won't ans- wer if I don't talk loud. Miss Ryan- Do you ever talk any other way? Washington Boucher has the vaccination blues. Miss Hanson-How did Adam type of furniture get its name? Clara Kane-A am and Eve. Miss Hanson-Why, Clara! Senior English Class. Teacher: Who was J. Milton? Sam Hugg: A Man. Teacher: Anything more def- inite? Sam: He was born in 1608. Died in 1674, between that time he lived. LeMahieu - I didn't know there were any highlands in the state of Wisconsin. Mr. Boylan-fLooking point- edlyj Of course. Bluffs! Mr. Brandt: What can you tell me about nitrates? Connie Connor: Well--er-- they're a lot cheaper than day rates. Miss Thompson: What is the meaning of malleable? Betty Wheeler: 'Something that can be sent by mail. li PARADISE LOST -Rudy Holly PARADISE REGAINED -Don- nie Hintz. Miss Ryan: fTo Martin Zoell- ner, who has been talking in- cessantly during shorthand classy You know they always say that women have the mon' opoly on chin music but I am beginning to have my doubts. Miss Ryan-Glen Mason, are you CHEWING GUM? G. Mason-NO, I'm Glen Ma- SOIL LeRicheux-fStanding out in front of school talking to Dix- on, when a gust of wind comes upj Gee, it's getting windy! Dixon-Yes, I guess Ed. Ry- an must be coming. Brandt: What steps would you take if this gas escaped? Egger: Long ones. Ed. Ryan-I didn't see you in English today. Where were you? R. Becker-N0 WONDER! I was sitting back of Esther Schroeder. Jane- Arthur, why do they call you magle syrup? Arthur- ecause I'm a re- fined sap. Edith Demgen fspeaking or basketball foulsj Is holding a person personal? Bri ht Sayings Of Small Kids G? Egger: Is it die Rau- ber? Miss Fleming: No, do you think it is a woman? G. Egger: Certainly not! But it might be a robberess! Mr. Bolylan: answering a question t e fifth timej No, darling. Teacher: What is worrying you son? Bill: I was just wondering how many legs you gotta Eu off a centipede to make im limp. i0ur friend, the instructor quickly made his exit. We won- der why?l I used to sing- in the glee club. How long ? Till they found out where the trouble was. An Old Tintype Squire: Did you send for me, my lord? Launcelot: Yes, make haste, bring the can opener, I've got a flea in my Knightclothes. -l. First Woman: Women always contradict one another. Second Woman: They do not. it Sophomore: What do you ex- pect to.be when you graduate? Junior: An old man. Lillian Bredlow: If you stood over a dime why would you re- semble Woolworth? Gould: I'll bite: why? Lil: Nothing over ten cents. - Fayette? Got a minute to spare? Janice-Yes: why? Fayette-Tell me all you know. Mr. Tinkham: How many know how to feed a cow? f liale Miller: I know: with a or . Brilliant George Marsh-I want as pair of socks. Clerk: What number? George-Say, do I look like a centipede? A Blanche Kautzer: I call my Ford, Opportunity . Mary Schuh: You do? Blanche: Yes, because oppos tunity knocks. A as Q v 1' ' TIG E mxmg-....-1 ..-., ffffllwwww' F'mwxwwX ' I 9 f7hy Ml4 ' OO,m ,b -x In 'Hr-L 'E'-vvLCu Aup4,,,4,.,6 V - f' 1, O ' -Q M Mm A Amgyf I - A! 1 f I - ,A 1 lf a, :A , - -' , ' y A 1 - , 4 f I 5 -2 4-Q!-f . I' - If q ' 'I -Mm 4 'fw ' ' 9 3. QW ,' - , 415 4 gg If , 3554, V ' ' v I ' 1 A LW u Md s' KMNVML 'I 4, f f mM'Hkh111iQ 4 ' Q ' I ,,!.f.x If . 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I 5 . -. , ,L I F . A . . Q 'S ., . 'FV .AR .T ij Y, -1- , A I M Y ef ,- ' - ' - e. . X! 'i A 5' ' QL - ' K ' ' . .41 z .- -- .. 1 In k. qu. -- . .f5. A. 1' -f-N i Z , ' . A . L, ni ,P .r ,I .5 , . J' V' 431 -H . R. K I I A l .xfvv-f' 6 V i.rQf -25? . A . A ..4',, X Qin .' .'-1. :gr ' - ' 1 .A Z, . 1 .' 3 ,g L lf .M .V W wil! s ,. -L' - il' W Fm' - - ' ' 'ini Wi p i , v -N: Q, .A 'dr g, 5 :ui 1' 'To 3.1 1. 5 1 -X474 W 5 J' ' 'I X . v X ff' ' 'I-X413 . ' Min' -r T: f' v-J LUV' 'A-V All 5 F M F f . Q .. 9 . Qs' 'f?,..ilK'f -',f.,s 4 ,V 'Y :N J- li' . 7, 'Lf .5 H ' . y --u. ll 1 - L- H .f '1 f.Iil .. P , ww 'tl X,-.iii-e J 3143 L- fl 3? 454 f ,f iudpvl -1 -if .W..-3.5. Q1-' i w p 1' gg. V1 N 3- if gl: - .1 L. Z ,' 532' ' g .1:-,'- Ag' 4, 54 'rx '-,-f-'.-I- . 4.1-lQ l wi fwaif Q52 sw mE'1l.s .ati ' ' 4 P ' 'f ' :QE C 1 if ,J nnnn TZ? Q QQQQE Young Men Know Si- You Do--AML We Do--- U H We're Both Young -f- -..n1nn1un-'guyz'n1nnn1nln1.l'1qw1uv- :N 1: I E 2-n-vv...n-.44 W. Y nw i E .! Y 4 'J A 1. w Il 'I n n 'sHart Sclmaffner Marx Clothesn -lm1..y....-qy.1ypL.l-..n-q1fn1un1,n- HASSELBALCH at co. THE STORE FOR EVERY MAN 1, 1, 1u-1,.1..1..1n.1nw-n-1:1-....-...11m-M -H..1...in1.m1u--nu-nntp.1nq1n.1.p1.-.in1-nu1np1nn1n1uns-:inf gi QR ? qi.-11.-.-u1nn n1m..-lu 86,0 QV X T n-M----m.--m-n-u-n-----.--.-u----- 4, EXIIIE BATTERIES I ,QLL I All Kinds of r BARTMANN'S anim T .i-. I I I :X . . . 1708! ' Exule SSFVICC I . 642- , I X Statlon X Opposite Post Officef Marshfield - Marinette I Ph0l10 57 I ..-.....,-,.-,.-,.-,.,.?Qvi'.,,-n,-..-..-..,I -I....-..-..-......-,.....-.. .- .. ...... .I ,,,-,,-,,-.,.QP2f.-,.-.,-,.-..-..-Ku -..- .... -.n-..-..-..X ...g5...-..-..- ,, It COURTESY 14-ZZJXOMFORT 779 QUALITY FIRST! E ADLER THEATRE TRIO THEATRE 1 Higgass Feature I I Attractions and Photo Plays I Featu Ph t Plays E 1 ' ly AIJLER THEATRE 60. u.-ms:-nn +I:-an 1111 11--z.-:Q 1n7:-I-an-1114's I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I in I ,:7 1nn1uu ill-nnin1,.1qn inuiqui ,xcneeseo I I r MARSHP IELD 5 Q ANTIGO .va A f WATERTOWLN QQ K BRODHEAD ' a QUALITYQ K KRAFT CHEESE GUMPANY I CHEESE PURVEYORS T0 THE WORLD! ' Plymouth, Wis. Main Office. I...--...I1u.1..1n1..1.nN-1.-4.1u-.n-n1--.- - . ,1 1 :1-n-aa :ai f: ag :. .. - f -7 .. - . .. .. ,ix Mr. Le Richeleaux- Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? f t When x Think of P etty Things to I I X I IW BUUTH CAMPBELL COMPANY j-14 Ala Headquarters for BUILDING MATERIAL Francis Beck-IA ter three minu , of silencej At th b tt m. I ---n-u-n-:u1nu-uu--n-m-T T.1..1n.--1---1..1..-...i..1..1..1.,..,,.......,, UI I I women I I ' I I RETAIL LUMBER -'-- L-QI P I : rl I ' , I I I I I I T I ' 1 T of I K OH L'S STYLE SHOP The Shop of Individual Taste I I I I I I -u1nn1 1 -nn-nn1.u1am---11-11.-1-1.n1un1u1ec!4 -Quality is Our Motto- Corner Walnut and Seventh Street MARSHFIELD, WIS. iq..-.. .-qu-an - 111: . .J zaliuuznae -..,.. 9 A p -Q 'uJuxf1'-N'-'-' f- xx WV-v, GA -I Jmfk MM, UA Bug HW, Q iwwvm'H' 'T ?5IfZ2'f2 ' '7 '1H5 ' mn- - 'T ,,ZCf fjjVYf' BM MW Oi-fn4fy H Wg 42 F A 1 M, ie VW: ' ' wwgwyml W' WM yfm Lffw, ML ii affix? ,Q-764 Lava. .vvwpg 5s gg Mun Ad Q C. E. BLUDGETT CHEESE, BUITER E06 00. ' QZJCZ- 3,QQY.1D pw Qgku' ,L VM .f QM! -up ww Qaznlfzw ,XAJJMQ K i Qf,g'g 'g'Q, g . '5', 'iF H4211Q51-fKvf2vWQg'j-f L 9-MJF W '5g,7Z wwf W ZjiA3lNfBR0S..1 W LEs.'El45 W Pi sl H '4 ! A ,fy .JAJNQJ I H I es, ru es , x r tors Ar ists' Materfgisf ml 3c MHFQW7' W ,Q I 0 -5144, 40' Mg Q14 49 g Wt? 1 , Service Iiwhat Con ts! 121 South Central Avenue , W PJ M -: Phone ave Z T' l 5 6 - Ce,,,4,:k ,m ,fl 0 mugg iz, C i fVwjb3EQx4...Z6fnM0ii5U-..V:tjiQ ,W ,.,,,.z2-.4..z,f4.ff.4Ln..A. '.-,l i6J1.AJK,01wv9- +D 'v40-'-N, C-A 4:.a-4.9-4149-'lfvl.l-4-S. 0MA'j,:fzrj0-V,,f,4L.,60-of-4' Lax Q + iiTTiiil1 'i i W - 'i' T ?ll-'Wi''i T illi'lill1'il1ll'1'lillll'-'lll1!l'+ Go To - 7-Q-' ' T MII Visit -for 1 j THE GIFT SHOPPE ' J 5 WHD' ' for 5 Unusual Gifts as-ef-safer:-ismp. I -.....-..- -..-.........-..--.-..- -.-I i...-.. 1. -.c..c.c. ., T- -::-g- 7 -faffxfrffzzfazf ::f -Arn? Icwr?-::A -:-':: '-f 4uf:n1afr-::f :f I -C341 - I 3 I SEEHAFER Sz HANSEN Ba,-be, -- F urnitare tt Funeral Directors and li cbrfflf' ee 013. , .UA .W .QE-EeI2?al?1 erik ldv, ! A1 , X-,I W , ,F ..-..,.cQ?'i-'Q 'fe...f1' sc... -..,:.-:.::.-....:.s 1.-aa..::.-na.. 4. Mr. Booth- How is it, young man, that I find you kissing my daughter? How is it, I ask you? Gouldie- Oh. great! Great! SEPTEMBER The Sophs sure enough have it easy this year. No initiation and not even the joy of being laughed at by the upper classmen, when they enter the wrong room. For who doesn't find himself in the right church but the wrong pew these days? There is already talk of the coming Football season. The boys have been practicing ever since a week before school started. Good for them. Hooray! School only in the mornings this week on account of the Fair. Fairs are much better the first week of Sep- tember than the last of August, don't you think? We are giving the birds a run for their money. For three months they have had a monopoly on the song world but from now on we're going to give them some stiff competition on Mondays and Wednesdays. 19 20 25 26 We gave our vocal organs full freedom this morning and if cheering counts at all we certainly have no business to lose 'lhe game with Abbotsford to- morrow. Talk about starting the year out right -whee! We beat Abbotsford 30-0. Subject, Football-Known in M. H. S. up to Sept. 25 very little, especially girls-After 25th, EVERYTHING. Come on, girls, three cheers for Coach and his Chalk Talk. Inspired by coach's talk yesterday we have decided that what the boys need is a little competition, so we have organized a football team of our own that will back the other one ofl' the map. The team is as follows and from general appearances we have high hopes that several of them have a splendid chance for the All Conference: J, A,mLs.Llm cusiumsn I d ntc 'd 1 final untl y at fi d MG GAIN - JUHNSUN 60. Service and Satisfaction The Newest Always Shown In Things To Wear Farewbnmmand Cljldrgn - X K U ein- .--..-.--..-..-..-..l. --up-..1g.1..1'.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1ui1qu1.n1 .'1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1pm--n THE GIINNUR RETAIL LUMBER 00. Congratulates the members of the Senior Class on the completion of their High School Course. When you are ready to build see us for lumber and building material. The best of everything at the I I ' . ix ' ' owes price W .5441 GUNNIIII RETAIL LUMBER 00. 'I' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1an1n-1--1--1-.---1------1n--n1uu-nn1nu-I. -n-nu---1,-114-1.4-1-I-I-: 1: -n ,n ,nu , :inf ,:u1nf:u+::1u+ Mr. Brandt- Now, Victoria, you may tell the class what it is that elephants have that no other animal has. Victoria Mason- Little elephants. ......-..-............-..-..-..-.......-..-..-..-...-.!. T.-.:,, - I.-..f I .-..f:..4. I I I I YOU WIN !LfkL Q - I wl Al i If you take a course with A i us in either Q I Junior Accounting 5 I Higher Accounting Q I Stenography e I Bookkeeping X owes, ics CREAMWJ , I Civil Service 007 D.,m,h me I I Tai Qi Secretarial Q It I 0 'I and Q .UI Qw,II., WPI. Auditing Q Salesmansmp 'I B, . S Teachers' U 'KGDAKS' I dnkms 0 Training. Etc. I, W J Machine Bookkeeping I Q Select your coursetnow Get in line for a High 4, I Salaried Position I - I Telephone 444 II I QQ Wausau business MARSHFIELD, - WISCONSIN I I 3 's f f' I I' The School That's DiIferent II R F WAUSAU, WISCONSIN II in 1111 1111111 n -1nn1al--nf' 'i' n-ILIIII1 1 z1:n 1 .--n1:: 3 :::1u :ici +n1siu-un-n1u-n1n.- 1 1 1 ..-u-U.-I 1 .-. 1 n.-nzun. 1 u...nu.-M-up--'Qn-u.-n.-n1n1n-n-.---n- ii ll l rf' l' illqivg, P L.r',A111maeAf JWK -4 f . , ll M W 4 MQ 1 THEPEOPLE'S MARKET W , Q ha-rv one :J-we 1 Then We Are Sure of Service and Quality ll REGENFUSS sr WENZEL p 321 South Central Ave. Phone 454. l 4...-.- OCTOBER .-q-nn1p1n1n.1n.-1.1.1.1p-n-n1nn1n-.-up-pl-n1nu1sl-n-w -- 4-u 1n1n-nn-an-an-n1n1n-.u1ou:. 3 8 10 16 18 If Wausau could see us now! As par- aders we may rightly, yet with be- coming modesty, consider ourselves quite the berries, The mighty cares of the student body have been lifted for the remainder of this week due to a blessed Teachers' Convention at the Point. We have had onr first personal meet- ing with Miss Fortune. We hope that our dealings hereafter will be with said young lady's mother Dame Fortune. Don't give up the ship, fellows. For the sake of Art the Masque and Bauble club has been organized. It seems as clear as mud, but then, Art always was a mysterious fellow. What is a defeat or two among friends if you can come out on top in the end? We are 'the victors this week with a score of 13-22 against Tomahawk. The German Club met for the purpose of initiating new members. Report cards ushered in by a flood of tears. But cheer up, While there's life there's hope. Our noble eleven were royally enter- tained at Rotary Club for luncheon to- day. They all enjoyed themselves if one can judge by the expressions on their faces when they returned. The Nifty Kickers had their weekly practice today. They are progressing rapidly now. Tea was served between quarters. Lee Holmes, Anna Koenig and Marion Quinn gave the assembly gathering some interesting glimpses into thc mysteries of the Ballot Box. 1,1 ini..-.gg-.u....p1qq..-.-1q1'.1nu1l.1'.1.+ n1n1m1niul1.uu1nq-..inu1p'1nu1nn-1 1u-nn- I-uion--na-ou1up1q-iqq.-q.1.,1..1g.1g 4' 'l' 4' n1an1u1uu. ann I I I I' SHOE REPAIRING I I vAN's smwcs GUARANTEED I I -at- MEANS I I T' S ' I WEIN'S suos sHoP I I L t T ' D ': f' C I I ' ' ' ' tra I We also sell Work and arges ungiscga gr m en II ! ! IISIH I Dress Shoes M. J. Vanderhoof, Prop. Phone 1191 Marshfield Tel. 4951 Marshfield, Wis. I I I -I-----------'----'---------------------L -i--I---------:I-1:- 1: I-Ax 1Iisi:::fIeI- nv-In 1111 ll-ll1n-ln-ln-n--:n1uu1n1nn-sfo +:L.p1:Tg.1uT:51f:7::i-- -- f--in ..,:-,.- I I I I I I I I I I I I DR. P. J. HEROLD I I 'I Y Q -Chiropractor QI The Emblem of Quality ohvcko HN H' 'N'I I Auto Sales6'zService Co. Office Phone 7111 I I 205-207 West second st. 305V2 S. Central Ave. Marshfield, Wis. I -...-..-..-..-..-......-..-......-..-......-...-..l. i. ..-..-.......-..-.I-...-...-..-...-.....-..-.....,-.,l, Kind Lady- I'm collecting for the poorg what do you do with your old clothes ? Eugene Dixon- I hang them up carefully in the evening and put them on again in the morning. ......-..-..-..-.........-.--..-.........-..-..-..-Q. qu-: -I -:I II- fs: :I I.-f If - -- -.-..- .!, I II I Lf I I I I I ' I I . I I I . I ,I I I ll I I I I I MARSHFIELD TELEPHONE I I LOUIS LAEMLE INC I I ' EXCHANGE He Sells Cloth:as J. C. Marsh, Pres. I I I I I I f, I I I' I I 1 I I I I I I -i- nn1nn-n-vn-qn..u-un1uu-4n-q-n-q1u1u-uo-.o, +.....-..........-.........-......- 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 I 1 1 1 T T T l T ! T. D. HEFKO SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasions I' -9.1n-pq1n1nl.-nn,un-.uu1ll1nu..un1-l..nn.-'11, 11:11.-...1 L 'J S 1.--...1..i..-.q.1..1..-..- Mr. Lange- Daughter, doesn't that young man know how to say g d- 'g'ht. Jo- Oh Daddy! I'11 say he does! +'- 1' 'xajsz-f31 1aQvf9'-e-avgg, 11 1 EQBD CARSQT ,iofbolo VMTN M111s11r11z111 Huw. s111um1:n, I T 1 0 I Ford, Lzrgganvigziz F ordson -uu1'n1-nu-nunininu-nuinn-np1n'1nn1u1v1n.1u..mu..n T -1- ....Iin1..1ll1lI1n....1..1.......1,.....1..1...- ALBERT WENZEL 8: SONS STAR MEAT MARKET Phone 202 -nnlnn-.un1uq un-nn u1u-u.- 1 iuinlp.1u.....1q1q--qq1.'1q....qu1.q- M - 1 -n- rl H 1 .1.q1..1......-H1u1.l1.11.11.411---un1uu-.un1uu.a+ im . ! H A T S H O P .X THE ONLY WAY TO HAVE A FRIENQ IS Q 1 Trimmed Hats ll TO BE ONE. .Irma xwfqf of You -'UVM Exceptional Quality A. r. scorr 5 1 'i f' KATHERINE CASPER, Mgr. 'I :I Ii N -..--.-..-.-.-..-U-.-M...-..-..-..--4. 1-.-----.-------------H-4 -z?:aF'm- - I 'J'--M-'+ Pianos, nrnsuiek Phonographs 1 2 A 1- :: H Latest in Sheet Music 5 W. H. D. D. S. Singer Sewing Machines H H Metropolitan Newspapers and Af Magazines I I U , 135 So. Central Ave. PUCKER S 1 Q Marshfield, wis. I MUSIC AND NEWS SHOP I 5 inn-un1nr : 1- Min gg gg gg ,., ,4.....-f:11..l iQ-..1,.1...... ilqg 1q1q-q1n1nu1n-ll-twin lin-rcs:-zz 1 :: ::f.:: 171: 1. ff 1: 1 3.1 I lt: I 5 3, 1:-:gf:.1..1.,,--a-u11vu-ll11s you l,',g lsgflgJvlk-'L 1 -MH' ff ' . ' if I' ENERGEE tiffeew'rloLENE R . I if 1 iee- ffmus GA ouinz' if PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OILS i QUALITY PRODUCTS AT RIGHT PRICE PLUS VERY COURTEOUS SERVICE AT ALL TIMES N Lloyd L. Felker 81 Co. . Cor. Central Ave. and A St. , 'T 1n1u:u1a-qu1u7 - 1 Y- 141111: - 1-:sn --can 'I nl1u W ' ' 7' ru 4 . .. . 1 , . . 7 ... n1ln1ln-nq1un ..,m...,.1. Compliments H' QU7,4,N,VW,: I on ,,.A,v. 'lf76-M-f. First National Bank Cloverland State Bank American National Bank l -M-P -I. I 59, ..7,,.1., ,.1,,,i,.1 ,, uf:-zziuin-I idler-.1qq1lp.1u1us-91191-1411 niul1n1ll1ll7'.'.? For Service and Satisfa tion 914 ' -Go AF- .- Cl '.':UUv71. CRYSTAL Joe Regenfuss, Prop. Phone 291 111 N. Central Ave. 11.1.--..,1.q1..1.q1qq-.nu-qq-Q..1q1..-.ni--.-uiu New York Life Insurance Co.. U 'ffims CHLLQ ran. yi Assets Over S1,000,000,000.00 Insurance at Lowest Net Cost Wm. R. Kenney, Gen. Agent 209 E. Third Street Telephone 1842 ini 1 1. 11.1.1-..1q--11.-....-.uliuu-.q ...,. .:.-..-.. NOVEMBER Alas, alas, the kind gods have forsaken us. Our old enemy, Wisconsin Rapids, has managed to coax them on their side and so defeated us 6-0. Election Day! The whistles have blown every hour and we're terribly mixed up. Each time they blow it seems as if it must be noon. First snowfall. Helen and Betty ap- pear at the game with heavy coats and bare knees. Miss Monlux boldly announced to the assembled multitude that Charlie is her Darling and said multitude en- joyed it hugely, including C. P. Le Richeux. The entire student body and teachers were invited to attend an Armistice Day speech but said speaker neglected to make his appearance so we were dismissed at 12 o'clock. Fellows, you're wonderful! You have conquered what we considered almost impossible and very improbable. We didn't think you had a ghost of a show 7 uf::Lu-:Y 1:i::i 1::i:- 1:4 1 1 -Yzzlasiau MARSHFIELD BOTTLING WORKS J. H. Mccrillis, Prop. Marshfield, Wis. Manufacturers of QUALITY ics CREAM AND c ONES, CA BO 'r RINKS , - ON soUR, ORANGE CIDER, WILD CHERRY, SELTZER, SODA. against Antigo, but you certainly have made a record this time. 7-6. Donald Wenzel and Constance Connor gave us some perhaps here-to-fore un- thought of but nevertheless convincing reasons for getting out for debate. The important question debated in Assembly 'this morning was Resolved, that chewing gum adds more zest to man's life than an all-day sucker . Although the boys, who were in a sad but not unusual state of pecuniary em- barrassment. were unable to distribute lollipops among the audience, as the girls had chewing gum, the decision was a 'tieg so the important question is still unsettled. Maurine Kamps has been elected dele- gate to C. I. P. A. Convention at Madison. Classes from sun-up till noon today. Hence no school till Monday. This gives us plenty of time to rest up be- fore and to recuperate after our Thanksgiving dinner. 1.......1 1 1.--...1.,.1..1n1qq1..1nq1-on 4..-.......-....-....................- - - - - ,- - - -...-.............,,.- .- - .. ............-..-............- .. A 1. R. SEXTON J.P.DEx1v1GEN 3 CARA NOME VANISHING CREAM 23,5 J makes an ideal base or 'gnchcgf to .. ll 3 , apply before using face powder. It H - '- prepares the skin properly to receive 1 IIN Il lllllllllll the powder and makes the powder .1 il itself adhere still better. This cream : 1 'VIH .Tig IS also wonderful for protecting the H in Q 1IIIlllD skin against damaging winds and ix weather. Likewise refreshing to us: X 1 .Nl ' Q - X at the end of the day. ' I 9 of. N, lo, Fragrant with the enchanting Cara Q I' Nome perfume. I VJ 31.00 the jar Q'5Cl T'.pj Qs THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE D-HLRG S 1 -IN . f CENTRAL WISCONSIN X .. ., A EA, U 1 SEXTUN - IJEMGEN DRUG GU. I 225 S. Central Ave. Th-e Rexall Store Phone No. 133 fi.-..-..-..Y..-..-......-..-...-...-..-..-...-...-... .....-..-M-...-u...-....... ----. .--.--..-.--..-.--..-...- K Sweet One- Are you from the far north? Isugene Dixon- Nog why do you ask ? Sweet One- You dance as if you had snow shoes on. l'n- -ll-u1ln-In-1ln1lu1nn-nu1un1nn-111141--n-nu1nn-n1....1:1 1 1i11-1,1 1111 , hi L l I il ll I ll ll ll i ll k l Compliments of 1 MARSHFIELD GRUGER GU. l ll ll ll ' l ll H ECCO OFFEE 'fy l JM, -----.- W ll . M U .l.-.......-......-..-H-...... ....-. - - .. - ... . - - - ... .. .. ... .. - - .. - -.........--...,,-.. .ini 1 .. 1 1 1 1 .1 .-.1..1..-1-ip.. .1,,1.,1 1..1....,.1-p1..1-n1n--q1u1uq1qp.- -g- -1- I I I W. H. KALSGHED FARMERS' .. no-npsmmvf PLUMBING, GAS FITTING, GU' STEAM AND HOT WATER HE A1-ING, p AuEQ Flour, Feed, Grain, 1 Hay and Produge, K WATER SYSTEMS FEE-nl-M-a, .'yjand ' Implements, Tractors W 5 and Threshers. . . F E Phone 346 Feed - Mill - in - Connection . 1 I I ..-.........-..-....................- -......-..,. .g.-..-..,,:- G34 1-5 IZA: A w E B Ecimpilmlinii fn E n s ,,,,,,,,,,..,-..1..- 1 1.-Qn-nn-qq-.qu-n-un1uu1n1qq-nn-.ua-.qn1.n-m.-qq-n-qp-1111-uq1pn-4-up-q af ' lUYf3'l' I GOOD FELLOWSi anunswlcx BILLIARD ROOMS Have you tried our Delicious Malted Milks? Allen 8: Conlon - Props. 1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1.,..,..1.,....1,,.-.4 Well, Margaret Fleischer Who's the happy man Her father! The Gift That Gives Everlasting There is no giftdm ine beauty wi u i 't , a wa . yet, the e S n m s arra g to the g ipient r e ve Watch 'f . To make the first bl h of appreciation everlasting be sure it is a Tavannes. Kyra TAVAIN N ES WATCHES-nghtwiththe5un. HERE YOU WILL FIND GIFT IDEAS BY THE HUNDREDS E. F. Mfchler 8z Son JT DRUGS A D KODAK .ff .ft 4. sf L 4 Let us develop and ' Expert Service WINTERBURN DRUG C0 A Good Drug Store -. 1 -. -. .. 1 1 t 1n1.n1.-1..1.l1..1q DECEMBER With a Ugobble, gobble here, and a gobble, gobble there, and-Miss Ham- marlund's place in Assembly vacant. Because of Miss Hammar1und's con- tinued illness the Junior-Senior Debate is postponed until next week Friday. Mr. Wegner gave us the once over in assembly. We find as a result. that we're not quite as many as we thought we were. Cheer up! We're getting nearer our last year's record. We banked 96W today. The noble Faculty bravely showed their superiority when they met the Greasy Spoons in a bloody battle in the form of a Basket Ball game. Score 19-14. Hooray for the Faculty. The Junior-Senior debate was a grand success. Especially for the Seniors. That's the old fight, Team, we're for you one and all. We're finishing up the year in the proper spirit with our jovial Xmas program. The Sparta Orphans now know that Marshfield is on the map. We cooperated with Santa Claus and sent two big boxes of toys to the Home. 4, M-,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,1,,,,..,..,,,..,,,.1, l qu,,....,.....,..p.1..1--1-m1-1--.1-11-n1n--n1un1nn- 1. For Rush 0,-.1erS..Ph.me 1 5111 MARSHHELD MFG. co. CENTRAL MARKET lf Manufacturers of '- - lif I- l' Fancy Meafs and T' H 'Vu 4'0ne-Piece Honey Sections Groceries Hives and Shipping Cases I J. A. Deckert, Prop. Also dealers in Beekeepers 426 S. Central Ave. Phone 411 Supplies ? 1111111111:-ul-llilliulz-ul1-lu-nl1al1ll1ul-ll1lJn U!!-un-nu 1111 .1,,1..1,.1,i .... ...,,1.,,,1,,1,.,L ll'-'ll'-ll1 l1ll1 '1ll1l 111111 1 1. Olivier-ll 1111111 11111 . ...... ll xr l l L ' Compliments of c. J. LUNDGREN ' mor A BISSELL LUMBER co. 9,554 Yoorrlfiiuf.. 1' I ' bs N F , 108 E. 2nd st. Marshfield ' ' fi ....,....-..-..-......-..-......-......-..-..-..-..L 44...-..-..-..-.......n-..-..-......-................,l Lil Bredlow- Gee, I look like an ape on these pictures! Pete Krieg- Why didn't you think of that before you had them taken? ......-..-..................-......-......-.......-..-.i....-......-.........-..-..-..-..-......-........ - ....-..-? 1 RIPUN PRODUCE 00. Silver Creek Pastuerized Butter Silver Creek Farm Eggs ll Milk and Cream MAIN OFFICE: RIPON, WIS. I l l ski- -n- 1un1nu1nu--nu1nu-nu--un-.1 -nn-nu-nu-nu1nu- n-nu-aural:nl-nn-nn-u-un1u1u1nn1 u-nxnb ,1..1..-...i..1..1..-.ll-..,1..-..n1.,1.n1.. 1,,1un1nu T nn- u1nn1u-anian-an1n:qu1uu1uu1u-n--an-111 -I!! Compliments of lllll.l.'S GHElIll0LET SALES AGENCY it .Yriu Tn 'finer 'f I 1,.1,,...,..-.I--.-.1 :u7:ui.n...-l 3.1,-ul' . 1--nu znlnf Y- -- - - - PALACE BARBER SHOP Louis Stoiber 8: L. E. Henrickson Proprietors SERVICE SATISFACTION SANITATION On the 'e merits we solicit your patronage. THANK YOU' 'f ' Phone 1224 307 So Central - P 4..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-.....- 1, Merkel Electric Company Tl We handle the World's most Selective Radio Sets, R C A Super-Het- erodyne and Strom berg Carlson N eutro dyne. Electrical Contracting and Appliances iPhone 598 318 South Central Avenue -nnxnu 1: iz ,.. :iq c!a-1n-n-n--n- ---- --u-----u-u-----u--n .L l an zz J ll l ll l -i- slain II 1 l l T II M H ll -Q- +11 in ll l l I. l, ii ra ll ll L l ll ll ll Ll 1 . ! . ll -na-nn '1uu1.u1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u1lu1uu-1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 THE clean, pure product we deliver is all a good refrigerator needs in order to protect your family's health-and help you live as you should. MARSHFIELD ICE CO. 207 East Fourth St. Phone 360 Compliments of HOTEL BLODGE TT .uu1un1.n1..1u.1uu1'q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...n1u f p - 1 11111.11111111111nu1nn1.n1nu- ,-,,,, -... ...-..-...-..-..-n--.--.-.-..-.-- 1, DR. WILLIAM T. PoAn DEMING BLOCK U DENTIST Marshfield, Wisconsin .......- .....-.......-...........-.......-..-..-......-4. 1' ' HART'S9w! I EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE! Ji -u1nu1 1- 1:1-nn1un-uu1u-u--nu1 -uuiu--uuxnf 'H' 1. r . .fi ..,Iql,Q'.r F 0-1114. MARSHFIELD CLINIC f Dr. K. W. Doege Dr. H. H. Milbee Dr. V. A. Mason Dr. J. B. Vedder Dr. Wm. Hipke Dr. R. P. Potter l-..-.. .......-. .-..-..-..-....-.....-..-.. W. G. Sexton K. H. Doege H. A. Vedder L. A. Copps Erich Wisiol u-m1- n 111v11111 nn-:nl1ul:nl+ W. D. WHEELER LUMBER . 'H' I I I I Compliments of I COMPANY I I T . '1lJf1f'C'1, c .' ...H 11. -.HN I I I I I I I I I ...--.--.....--.--.--.--.--.--..----..--...-.+ J ANUARY The entire school has been stricken with an eleven letter word that is a synonym for ouch. Come on. you cross- word puzzlers, three guesses. Never mind, fellows, we can't have Old Man Luck with Us all the time. Let us hope that somewhere in the Darwinian theory there is a clause that gives a few poor mortals a chance to have descended from some musically inclined species. such as the canary, so that our Operetta, will not be a howl- ing but a singing success. We have in our midst at present a new- ly aspired or rather inspired young lumberman. He is not entirely new at 1.51m MAKING OLD CLOTHES LOOK LIKE NEW .4 Wo...-dune, i That's Our l Business! 14 4 1 1 H. E. SIJHEIBE Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Phone 687 Marshfield this business having studied it more or less seriously with a different firm last year. Nevertheless it might be poss- ible that Gouldy, who is retiring from the field, might give him a few point- ers in the game. It's awfully disappointing, we know, to have bad fortune present for both teams at the same place at the same time but perhaps our turn at good luck will come next week. Will someone kindly explain, either separately or collectively, to Donnie and Helen the alternate-seat-in-alteb nate-row arrangement in the Assembly room? 1mp1.ps1nl1uuiln1nq1..1nu1.p1up-1ln1un-. -.g...................... ..-..- ..-..-. . .-... -. .---- - fn I , IF IT REQUIRES HEAT- 7 vnucnunulrsfmnwlrucls. ' . II I TI For Gas Appliances Look Over Our Display. Clark Jewell Range with Lorain Automatic Oven - - Heat Control. I Humphrey Automatic and Tank Water Heater I Humphrey Radiant Fires. PEIIPLE'S GAS GUMPANY ! 108 EAST THIRD ST. - 1 .-.ll-.n....1..-.ll.........-,.....1...I-.,..-U..-.,,.u.1..,1,.1...1..1..1...-.I....1..-...1n.-I Miss Henry fin Biology classj- What insect lives on the least food? Neil Milbee- The moth. It eats holes. +l1ll1u1:1111uu1nu-uu:uu1nu1nn1un-nu1un-:uu1un1uu1nn1 1- -1 11-I-1-'11 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I AFTER GRADUATION .... , ' I I when You sum on in the worm, Remember a Neat Appearance ' Is a Big Asset I I NURMINGTIJN Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. I I I .i....-......-.. ........... . ............ , Piping and appliance installations made promptly. 1.-.-uni Took Education to Perfect It 2 . Now Everybody :Barts It Dum LEAIBRANQ 'MSTUERIZEMUTTER Once Used-Always Used V MANUFAC1 URED BY Puerner Creamery Co. Marshfield, Wis. 1am--up I-1-1.1-uinninu-...1-n1uu-.. -..n1u--un1nn-.utnn FEBRUARY 1 l 2 Don't discard your woolies yet. The Ground Hog saw his shadow. 4 The teachers are having their like- nesses portrayed at Davison's this week. 6 Anyone missing that Rapids game missed the thrill of a life-time. The outcome is not what we should have liked but it was sure-'nough exciting. 11 Anyone wishing to know where Moses was when the lights went out may ask the persons that were here for the B. B. and Operetta Practice. They under- stand perfectly now. 12 Stanley-Marshfield Debate. We lost. but never mind, we can forget it in our holiday this afternoon. 13 Tiger roars loudly in Assembly. 'At a boy, sic 'em Tige, do your stuff. 13 One victory rather takes the sting out of defeat so although we lost at the Rapids we won at Neillsville. Isuzu-n-w-n-nn 1--1--1- na--I-.--.1-1, I ii t l H H , ' 1 ll l F' . Compliments of I t,JLpl'JJ7:,f'fL:1? 11111-'kj g, p?NgQJE5fa'xA1'L p is U 1 I I , ai X IE if u1vll1ll1n--nl1nl-ln:nl- 1 -ln-In-ll-ll-wlsznf Election of class beauties and most popular persons takes place today. Mr. Wegner brands us all as poor housekeepersf' The Senior Class being in a sad state of pecuniary embarrassment has under- taken the sale of the tickets for Peter Pan. The Operetta is a huge success. Every- one did just as they should and said just what they should. Most remark- able. Anyone in doubt as to the weather con- dition will kindly note Miss Fleming as she approaches the building. She has a hat on! No doubt now. Both teams traveling. One to Wausau and the other to Stratford. Won at the latter and lost at the former. We knew Olie was raising that mous- tache for some good purpose. It saved his life at Stratford last night. 4............f:.e .... ..::... -ez-..- BAKEWS VELVET ICE CREAM Made in M SHFIELD, WIS. ,tw Sold Everyuhefe -1- H ll H il H ll I1 ll ll ll I-J IJ ll ,. il ll ll Il ll I1 U H .y....... nipp1pqini..-...1q1q.1.q1pq1qi.q1..1.q1nn- MARCH Dramatic Club met. Betty Wheeler, Constance Connor and Marge F.eischer presented a little one-act play entitled A Fan and Two Candlesticks. A very pleasing and enjoyable program. Marshfield girls play Stevens Point. Which side had the best-looking girls? Ask Mr. LeRicheuxg he was in on the ground floor that game. Will wonders never cease! Betty re- fuses a stick of gum. Preliminary tryouts for Declamatory. The seven chosen to compete in local contest are: Helen Upham, Lillian Ver- der, Grace Chilcote. Betty Wheeler, Victoria Mason, Dorothy Burt, Jose- phine Lindemann. Preliminary tryouts for oratory. The four chosen for local contest are: Eugene Dixon, Jack Sparr, Vernon Rossman and Donald Wenzel. Basket ball team left for Stevens Point. Lost first game to Wautoma, 12-9, but cheer up, there are more com- ing and then we can show 'em up. Friday the 13th! The fellows didn't let Montello forget that, but then, we poor 'H' ll Ll ii Compliments of RODDIS LUMBER l' 8: VENEER C0. H ll ., l ir H aiu-u u1lu.qnn1nu1qn1u1qq1nuin-:nina-qqinef suffering mortals at home couldn't either. Such a day on which to give out report cards! 16 Holly and Krieg were under the influ- ence of high-powered again Cor yet'ZJ Saturday night. 17 Seniors have a chance to make history for themselves in the form of a record of their three years' in high school the Tiger. 20 Local declam and oratory contest. for 27 Winners of local contest go to Med- ford. We haven't heard all the returns from that trip. Judging from the various rumors whispered about now and then, there seems to be something deep and mysterious. How now, Jack Sparr, perchance you may enlighten us? 30 First bird hike of the year. If these early birds are after the birds and the other early birds are after the worms. which are the birds and which are birds? the 31 Once more comes the mysterious, lur- ing call of the footlights. Tryouts the class play are now in sessions. for faxes:uus-II1-Iu-anlinu1ln1n-nn1ln1ln1nn-anilliuu-nb 'r TRY CHIRUPRAGTIG 3 H f u I your dar Get Well and K - ,WML , if 1 f i.SEE.-DNF I fwvfdnfw ' ll I if l . Chiropractor l ai l H '-1 we I Over Rembs Furniture Store 'l Phone 729 -iw---------------------'r II X, Xl 0Cl.L-V!- xwwq, UVLWVU dd M1 5,0 321.4 M fra A .4111 Q,4,4,,A LZ s flafww Afnu. vjieollglalb Egg! l2o5ZVgif2Q ivan A Th? Clot utafE fm! 7 mr F L 4' dcffzfzfen of . WM 1 LHS mimwwfy ASu,2mZ4s1L1ef.fw5f-l qi fufdf Zyl 1. la V 5 107 NortE Central Q Pho? gi-6 - wq --' --2:-1 A7wfvQ,i'4'fff:ZY?f'Z S 14, J EDIEB HINTZ GUMPANY ia A Best Equipped Optical Office In MARSHFIELD, - - WISCONSIN 5 APRIL Something worthy of notice Helen Upham seen driving down Main street with 10 kids in her car. Some girls also in the party! April Fool!!! Rehearsals for the Class Play now under way. 1? I N r n T :: ll I I Central Wisconsin 'K -- I Dr. F. W. Fornefelt Optometrist and Optician Office Over Trio Theatre H li l l 1Iu1nbl:ll1ll1ul:llvll-:Illini an I-ll1llli Buick 6 with a couple in the front seat was fined for speeding while parked in a deserted lane about five miles from nowhere. Call 93 or 8821. Readin' and writin' and 'rithmetic sus- pended for a whole week! What could Cf deep, dark mystery overshadovysghe campus. It is said that a big opex SC'-M,-4. be sweeter 'I q.....,....-......-..- - -..-..........-..-...... LUISELLE BRUS. GARAGE 11. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT honef 315 -ll-lp-. 1 1 1 i 1 -. ipqintlgiqgilqii CUNCQFMU' bww! ,Lib so-1.4, yxmc Q. 1 - +..g'..1nn-nu 11111 niun1an1u-19:11:10: l I .Bens- NOT UP TOWN- J , BUT UP TO DATE! Phone 6661 :----:::,:- -. 1 -- :H --1.-..-.-, xzq. Peter Krieg fto the girl who has just stepped on his toej Dear mad- am, I know my feet were made to walk on, but that privilege belongs to me. Miss Ryan fballing Vernon Ross- man out for talkingj Vernon, you would make a good angel, you're al- ways up in the air harping about something. Mr. Wegner was dictating to the new, pretty and sophisticated steno - rapher. Suddenly he stopped. Am I too fast for you ? he a e anxiously. She considered him and then re- plied: Oh, no, indeed, but you're a trifle old. ! n l N f CJ 'v1 fl.. .A,. s., I l i l I i ! ! ! l l I BAER-LANGE 8a GU. I Dealers in icture I F raming, U ndertalz- ing and Embalming MARSHFIELD, WIS. .L .ll1.l1......-441.111-...lpn-.q,.-..1q1.....,.1. .p....-......-......-..-............-......,.,...-.. l .l l I 1 li l ! l ii .y.-..- A WHOLE MEAL of Crackers, Milk 9 and Cheese! I ' x BRUU SHIRE L American, Brick, Swi Pimento and Brie- Denzer S is OLML IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED ' A HAPPY SURPRISE A AITS YOU! M-,Lia Brookshire Cheese Co. 11: S?1,u TIGER TICKLERS Miss Ryan imports a type- writer into salesmanship and proceeds to imitate a machine gun while the long suffering class is trying to study. Glen Mason: Miss Ryan, we can't study with all that noise going on. Miss Ryan: You must concen- trate: it's good practice. Glen Mason: I only wish you would try that when we get noisy. It's sure different then, isn't it? Get About More For This Part Love In The Dark. Gould Hambright: W-What? Miss Parker: Is there a ques- tion? G. H.: Yes, but, I can't ask you out loud. WEGNER- U 00 PANY DEALERS IN I AND w1Lu's 115 East 4th St. Marshfield 1 1 1 - l- -II-ll-ll-ll-ll-n-nl: Willie Hintz: Gee, I love my teacher! Les Miserables! That per- tains to the students who are on the brink of uncertainty as to the credits for graduating. Culinary Note If they are carefully dress- ed it is hard to tell an old hen from a chicken. No, that is taken from a cook book. G. H.: This long sentence must be a compound sentence. Miss P.: Well, it isn't. G. H.: It isn't very simple, is it? 114.1In-1n-n1un1pl.-.n1..1uu1ul-1:10:11 COMPLIMEN TS OF THE .Q coffin , CUP M17 -uiqi 1 -.. 1 1 1 1 -1 inliqn--nie 1.,1.p1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1..1..1,.,.1..1..1..1..,1..1..1...1 1 1 1 1.1..1..1q.1..1.. XJ I X PPLETO SUPERIOR 2 ' ' ' 7 - 4' . ' .V ER P? ' 'fx ' ' if: 'l 111 53 . ' W P 1 We manufacture a complete line V- if g ji of Coat and Slip-over Sweaters of for the Young Man for Dress, .1AZL,l .ZV4 ll Sports or Athletic wear. ' as ,, : F Fig f'F.:ff1,. ' Every Sweater is made under ' I careful supervision of an expert 1 and we use only the best mater- 4 ,KU o f ials on the market. Sold in Marshlield Exclusively by LOUIS LAEMITE, Inc. 1. tln1lu-1:11:11 1 1nn-nninuinu-:uu1un 1111111 un1nn-n1nu1 1uu--un1-u1nu-nn-nu1.n-- 1 - 1u1u- nh ll qi 'r K ll l I li H 1 ll iz 1 :i!II:ERFECTI0N The Pumpdfor tFordsons i MPERFECTIONH , xi e one piece casting pump irec connecter . . . ,, 1, motor to radiator tank. No hose used. High- The Ongmall SUCCESSFUL Fofd Pump 1. . . . . Has Full Flanged lathed pulley. Replaceable fx est emmency and capacliy' Price-Using Ford' main bearing Endless full leather belt H Son fan pulley and bearings' Each s16'00' Pressed steel horn bracket. Price, complete, H H each S7.50. 4: l I The 0-M Combined Accelerator-Stabulator N Exclusive Pat. only one of kind. Takes road H vibration off foot feed button. Provides foot li I rest adjustable with feed button. Meets ap- H , proval-big engineers. Easy on motor-easy ' on driver. Price Nickel 83.50. Black 83.00. if Ask 'for Latest Circulars if H FELKER BROS. MFG. CO. Marshfield, Wis. - -.....-..-..-......-...-...-.......-..-...... ......N..-..-nge-....-..-..:..:..a..f.. ..:..,:-5-..---4. Mrs. Stoneman- But you told me, before we were married, that you were well off. Mr. Stoneman- I was. but I didn't know it. Qllrn--nn1ni:: 1: :: :-.fn :u1u--: :: :: ::f...:: ru-:u-:-111'-'in-u ug:-:4 :ix 1- -- -: -: xi:-In-is l li il .l , , Q Qi Keep the friendship of school days l 1 o o ' I , - I1 0 I ly ahve with photographs ' 73' 1 -Y L' 'H J' f ' '-- A f J- I i il u ' L . V x Q ii .. Make YOUR' appointment at '77f9W' 'Mui' f --e 4 ef -- f 'I I 1 5 fi ' 1 l 'H f E ll 1 ll IJAVISUN STUDIU c I : 1 1: w il I Jg H iq i il I gi-nip:-u1qq.1qg1n1q15:-qn1.'il.:un1qp1uu1 uininintIn1n1n1ql1qp11n1q1-l1q1q1q1-uxq-qli1q+ +,-,,, -,,--,,, .. - - ...ll--ll-I-I--,P I TRY THE I FAIR slllllf Flllsll I I I I T, ,-,,,..,-,,-..-.:...-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. 1 S ALWAYS- I -is our slogan. I You'll and as faithfully living l uptoit! . . I out uC,J.Q'1l,,,, Q I MACK CLOTHING co. I VALUES ALWAYS 310 So. Central. Phone 4972 I -,,,.,,-,,- ,-,,-,,-,,- .....-,.- .-.,-.....-. 4. ..-......- .............-..-..-..-..-..-..-..... +,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,1,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,...,,-.,..-...on T.-n-nn-1-- --nn----1 1-----------.-.n-..-.,- . ' 'afar ' ' Heat with Oil-See the wow. I Amstfc -- Automatic l p Marcelllng U ' b l GILL OIL BURNER I fl Expfm Demonstrated at the T MMM ' U ? L, J, is and you will be more than pleased. I Plumbing 8: Heating Shop 3 - Phone for appointment: 415- I Phone 803 5 ' Beseler Beauty Parlor u QL I I . .u......u1.n-n- 1nn1nl1vnu-nu-llllnv in ol, +:lu1ln1l 111 -un1nn1nn1u1l-I-.ll-5 if LN 444 K ct l 0 +.-.....-..-..-....-..-..-.,-,,-,,,.,,-,,,.,.,..... ...?'t'1IQ-l.--.----.----------- - .. ' ..-flL..- I I A PllOl16 181 114Ifg S. Central The Hgme service Station ,I By Home People and For Home T. 8: L. SALES CO. I People I High Grade Gasoline, CANDY ASSORTMENTS 3 0115 and Greases I' FQR QUICK SALES I Corner South Depot and Chestnut St. II Cor West of Wholesale Grocery Co. f Marshfield, Wisconsin Lyons, Lang 8: Scharmann I ' l I gilllilll-lll'llT -ll'Tll'3liilllllTllllllllilllliiq 4 llll!lllllllllihllllllllllllll-lllTlllllTll1Ili!! u 1p.1u1q1.u name signifies. Sweet young thing: But you -.,.1p.1 .- 1..1..1n.-..1ui 1 inline-nu. When in Need of Battery and Auto Electrical Work -Stop at- HUNTER'S ELECTRIC Szsnwcr Opposite Soo Depot Phone 521 1..1..1..-...1,.1.-1.-1.- .1n1n-u- -n1pq.1gl1..1u1nn1.q1. REMBS 81. G0 FOR GOOD AND FRAMING VVM TIGER TICKLERS THE SAPPY SIX CLUB Members must be all that the SECRET QTHEY AREJ SH. We knew everyone is in on this secret, we didn't have to tell you. Milton Walterbach- How :lo you raise bridges? Kliner- On a bread and milk diet. Miss Thompson- How do you like Shekespeare? Dorothy Burt- Oh, all right but he seems to use such dread- fully worn-out phrases-as all the worlcl's a stage , and Alas, poor Yorick! Didn't Burn It Captain: We were entirely out of fuel on board. said you kept the log. Mr. Boylan- What is the side opposite the right angle of a right triangle called? Bright student- The hippo- potamus fhypothenusej. Bo, Ahm so hahd Ah can chew sahdust 'n spit two-by fours. Huh, dats nuttin . Ahm so hahd dat Ah can't eben walk down de street wid muh hans in m' pockets 'cause dey will pinch me fo' carrying concealed wea- pans. 1 I tl U 11 L4 1 ....-.....-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-.,-..-.,-..-...4. .,..........-.....,....-..-......-..-..-...-.--..------ .9 H LQ l 1 33 THA N K Y U I FRED SGHREINER an at ,151 X at sou , A We are very appreciative of the many congratula AND t tions we have recelved 'Y HEATING on dehverxng good coal -i Nokol Automatic Heating I Service 1' Give Us a Trial la H, 5335 gb 0 0, Q MAEiEZSE,'3lYS' 5 4.m........-,-..-..-..-..-,-.....-..-.-J +-..-.. -..-..-..-.-..-..-..-..-.......l Sudden Change- The hat b 3 e the g rl' T,.,,..,.,....-..-..-............-.............-......-..- -..- -..-..-..-......-......-.......T N i Q Compliments of I.. F. REED - PHUTUGRAPHER lt Q S -Be Photographed Today! 2 X X Q -XL'-.ff-ff ,fun-?fLf! - ' 5 southeast comer columbla Park Q do Marshfield, was. 3 I H Ln-1.111-pl I allxlnliwill-lllillzunla-nlinn ulxnnnxuls-nxlu-oll1l+ 1 1- 1 1.1-..1q.1..1q1n1.l1n.1 ini: When Buying Bedroom Furniture- ml 'EAW ASK YOUR DEALER FOR UPHAM'S G0llDS Well Made, Well Finished and Guaranteed to Last UPHAM MANUFACTURING CO. Phone 214. Marshfield, Wis. 1 1..1..1..1..1..1.q1q.1n1.q1qg1.. SJ fpnxni TIGER TICKLERS ...... ,.,.,.,L AN ALL AROUND G1R1C.,K,,,, - slinging Under-Slung Slgg In far away Nebraska, 5Hawaia, olman? 'Neath the California skies, .Goo' Hosaself? Lives my Pennsylvania Sweet- heart, With her Massachusetts eyes. What's a lucky number? Anyone that you get over the 'phone. Ma - Sonnie, you shouldn't smoke and chaw so much. Son-Ah gee, Ma, I've been smoking and chewing since I was six years old and here I'm seventy. Ma-That don't make no dif- ference. If you hadn't smoked or chawed so much you'd be ninety by now. Alri. Whayano 'I Nothadamthing. Djaherthlat- est ? Na. Whasup? J onesmarried. Na. Yakidenme. Nofoolin. Lasnii, ateght. Whosa woman. Hisstenog. Dablondon? Yeh. I'llbedam. Whayanobotat. Alluscomesomtim. Ain'titrue? Well, Igotabegoin. Sove I. Slong. Have you heard 'of the goo! who was told to order a course dinner and he asked for bran muffins? 1' TIGER TICKLERS I took a quiz this morning And I found out that What you don't know Won't hurt you Does not work at all times. .li First Flea-Been on a hike? Second Flea-No, on a tramp. ...l- Cranks are out of date. Self starters are in demand. il FIGURE THIS OUT Bashful-If I am not mistak- en, which I know I am, you are the Miss Smith I met in Kal- amazoo this summer. She-No, you are mistaken, you are not mistaken. I am Miss Smith. 4.-.-..-..-..-..-......-..-...........- - -..-..-T vocsvs I Old Style Rye'5.'i:f + welf- H IT'S WRAPPED-H if ' N 4-81 'gl' 4 -Baked by- I THE NORTH SIDE BAKERY 'I' '-- ------'-------------------------i- +f--------------- ------- ------ff E WARNECKE Jr LAVALIE A Barbers l 313 South Central Avenue I I I nillxnillunl-n-unin1n-u1fn1ql-pagan-I+ Where are you going? Chemistry exam. Going to take the acid test, eh? You may go as far as you like , she said softly. So they drove on five miles farther be- fore starting back home. MAY HE R. I. P. Where'd you get the black eye, Mike? Sure, it's in mourning for the guy that gave it to me. Dumb Dora thinks a miser is a man who eats mice. Said the knife to the spoon fork over. ....-...-..-......-..-..-.... il.- srmsrcu Youn DOLLARI By Trading at THE CONSUMERS STORE The Busy North Side Dept. Store GENERAL MERCHANDISE llfg Blocks North of Soo Lme .n1u:?-.gin-.ql:li::fu1u inlgxlggigq +........-......-xfeezee, , ,. .- .-,,, VIVIAN HAT SHOP Exclusive Millinery ...in-.gl1p'1lp.-pq1.n1nn-pp1q1qq1.g 1? i fri I H I ff siiiiii H-I1 UNDY 3 Li J YOUR CHIROPRACTOR OF counsz-: Q I TRIO THEATRE TELEPHONE BLDG. 525 5 I I I TIGER TICKLERS Yes, Sir! I married Jane in January, In February Celia. In March 1 married Mary And in April dear Bedelia. In May I married Isabel In June it was Nonette July was Dot and Nan as well In August sweet Lizette. Segteimber was the month for a October, Gwen, the prude, November, Belle, a lovely gal, December Ermintrude. And in between I married three Whose names I can't release. lt means a lot of work to be A Justice of the Peace. A WORD T0 THE ANXIOUS Don't pick a girl by the way she fits into your arm-but by the way she fits into your life. Lots of people sing that can't. ' I I I I I I ! E ! ! I I I I l I 'P 4..-...-..-..-..-.........-..- - .....-..-..,-..-,,,+ I HUDSON Essxsx i I I T E AUTOMOBILES I I T RAAB at VOGEL - -..-....-..-.-..-..- - -- - - -,.-,i e!n-..-.--..I-.-.-In-I..-..II-..-.---n-.I--.M--II-...-....-1? J HOTEL BLODGETT gg BARBER SHOP I L I i Ladies Hair Cutting i A Specialty Ti MITTEMILLER 81 TOLLEFSON I 'I . of ...-.....-...................-.....-......-........-....-...-...!. ruorn.-nn-.1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1-u1u- THE NIFTY KICKER'S FOOTBALL Name Marcia Booth Betty Wheeler Jo Lange Jo Lindemann Mary Welch Nell Normington Ruth Quinn Helen Upham Lil Bredlow Marge Fleischer Hilda Stemler SQUAD Position L. End Tackle L. Guard Center Rt. Guard L. End Rt. End Hunchback L. Drawback R. Drawback Entire Drawback falso Captain! NECESSARY EQUIPMENT Sofa Pillows Tea Urns and Cups Musicians IJ:-xzz orchestral Powder puffs Rouge Lip stick Eye brow pencil PALACE MEAT MARKET Service Is What Counts When I You Most Need Itl- 3 JU 0ur Sanitary Equipment Means Rich Meats Also when you want real good sausage of all kinds-try us -MIEDANER 8: RIMLING- PROPS. 425 1- -I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I Juicy I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I in ..-..-..- .--- -,..-..........-..-..-.+ -9...-..-..-...- ,,1.'1.l1q11..,-.quign IJ. G. PENNEY G0 Marshfield, Wis -SELLING- DRYGOODS READY-T0-WEAR CLOTHING FURNISHINGS AND SHOES n1q11.l1n1q1n:n1n1gn-qq1qy,1'l1pq--11.1-qqlniivpnpqgqn-n-inl1n1nn-lqinu-qg:n1gn1u1na1lpg-n1n1n. THAT FAITHFUL WATCH .... MV if XJ-4,,4Qf!4.4.1--tri fi 'Y In your vest pocket ticks off 31,000,000 seconds of time W in the course of a year for your benefit. Its balance wheel travels 35,583-4 miles continuously in a year that T you may time your movements. Don't you think it de- serves some consideration at your hands? At least T annual oling and cleaning. I U . T F FRANK L. ZWECK 5 Jeweler li H 11.11, -. -.. . Yrzxnvzafzu-.ni no-ui: .- -nu-.n-u-n1an-n1uu1n1qn1uu--n1vnu:un1q--q1g+ u1nn-uu1nn1n1nn1n1n..:n :lin 72011.-aa-nxnuvrn stain-u+x4::-aiu:-:unc-ls-as-Italian? , F' V' T. AND NOW -Q7 0 ' abkjiijaullo -Q Xfurxielts Q- LJ all ,Q LW, that you are near the end of The Tiger let us express thegv hope that you enjoy our book. We have tried hard to make 0 T it entertaining and a fitting souvenir of our High School. JL45 Our aim has been to leave something with you that will associate itself in your mind with the Class and the school year of 1924-1925 at -'O u McK1N1.EY mon SCHOOL Q y Q ' glulij-IAQ 'L . wu calls-llcallanll1ll1llil1nnnplnpll-an llnnl-uianlh agll1ll1IluQll1ll1ollu1ll1l11luQ1i 4 C- 111 HQ ,flax I i l . I l ,-,,,-,,-,,,- ,,,, -,,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, -,,,,- ,,,, ..,,,.-,,.....,...-...-...-T Tu--n-----'- - - - - 1 - - '-'I-I'- -I'-T D V R FOR UP-TO-DATE I l , , : Heating Contractor I AND HEATING ! l ! l 1 I smnlfn anus. i i i I Farm Plumbing Systems Installed. Q , Estimates Che f ny G . g Rcpair Work Given Proml t Att ntion E 1 W l l PHONES: Taplin Hot Blast Furnaces 05509 79- Residence 4612' 116 South Central Avenue 103 North Central Avenue Marshfield, Wis. -..-.,,-,,,-,,.-H-,,,-,,,..,...-........-...-.......--q. .I--..-...-..-.------------------------------------4' - - -, - - - - - - , - ,, ,,, -,,.. - ,,....-,.- - ....-..-......-.....- - - - - --------r l l Danse AL, Q ' O l BROTH E-as AEAL M i B QV fw X xl rf Fun TEN YEARS NDEP ENDAB LE w 01, g l U ' lil MINER-PBIL AUTO CO. if MEDFORD - MARSHFIELD - OWEN 11 -.un-.n,1nn1 .. 1 1 1 .- .. ...l,1,,-..1..p1ll1g..-null.-. .. 1 1 ... 1 1 ..- 1..1nw1nn-.uu....n1u l -I- --.,-......-.........-.....-..-...-..-..- -......,.,.. ,P I I MARSHFIELD I ou. co I ' I I I Independent Wholesalers I CAPOLOGIES T0 MARIE s.J and Jobbers of -1 N My bean is fliedg I 05' done me dirt. I n ver knowed ' - QI-94, Hee was a flirt! ' I do forbid. , , , ' N , t b d and Llibricatmg 011 I AS fytvasodii one I How can it was? I -Fuzzy Booth TIRES AND AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES I I Marshfield, - Wisconsin I 1.1-1.1.-sqm1...1.11-..1..1..1..1..1..1.-..n.1n+ :sian-.Y:: 1: Y -ie , 7-7-1 1 ini:-.. -. 1n1n1...-n.-eg.-n-.fini 1 -. 1 T0 OUR ADVERTISERS:- You are known by your associates. . That applies to publications as well as to individuals: our investigations have shown us that yours is the type of house with which we can be gratified to be associated. We have found you courteous, fair, honest, and loyal in all respects. A great measure of any success this book attains must be attributed to your generosity and loyalty. On our part, as you have helped us, so we shall help you. We have done and will do everything in our power to make your advertisement yield the fair returns you have the right to expect. We thank you for your advertisement and sincerely wish you prosperity and success greater even than your aspirations. DONALD WENZEL, Business Manager. in-...i.l.-ui..-..l1u1.l1u1qg..-asian-QuiI 1 1 .- 1 I.-pq1u1.n1qu7:u-.q.1.. - 3 - -- -' Qzg -gg: 11 ' D . EQ I x F33 4..- ! H! zu :x 1, ar 1 1, U N H I R s .I .I I Il s H n N an i H s U u I I I F. 1 K ll .,4 .. X Xi .4 K. Q .JL QA W xg ,J ,, h N rs., I Vx, , t I ,l I . 1 XEXAM ,R A - ' xl, .a . 04 , .4 KV--1 '4x ..-...........-..-.. -..-..-.n....lI.....g..,.1..L.,'... ..-..4..Q..1L..:...4,l... 4. W W H J ei xx. fe X , . ., ! 1 5 Nl t X l . ,K T . fx, , X J N A Q Comlrlinsents of n . Q 5 i E THE ylA4nsHrlgLg, nmw 2 e, ,L . KES 'qw' .o.,M, 1 7WCo-vd fhe nior and!Senior H : an Q ne s eve y L1 JJ Minh P i ent is equi ed to ' hanHgar rint1ng oWwArade A23' 4,2,Q 1l3e, Tg5i is a specimen of our Job De- L 1 EM FIELIJDAILYNEWSAO1 4--..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...f0W..-....-..-,.....-.,,.......-..-..-..-..-..... s -..-..-....l 7 L4' I 1 +14 l , 0 1 I 5 I ' 1 my , I 'I 1 , 5 I V Llx 1 I ' A 4 ' A 'Y ,,.,r ,A .ff 1 a H 5 v , W ' , fl 1 f kil.f . , ilk-I! 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