McKinley High School - Tiger Yearbook (Marshfield, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1928 volume:

-? fNttMR nOt LD£RBy THE TIGER 19 28 e ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS of the McKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL MARSHFIELD, WISCONSIN oreword In days of old When knights were bold, great deeds were done, brave tournaments xcere held, and poets sang lustily of them. Today, on the football field, the basketball floor, the debate platform, in the classroom, gn at deeds are still being accomplished. The 1928 Tiger endeavors to set forth, in pictures and words, the story of some of the accomplishments of McKinley High School in 1921-28. And i:: future years, when this fleeting time shall have passed, ice hope that you who have helped to make this school year so notable, may glance again through these pages, and recapture some of the glamour of these days of old. The Staff Tr $—+ f W © edication i ■ gt hF 4 Mr. Chester Newlun Ph. B., Ph. M. To Mr. Chester Newlun, our superintendent, who for the past nine years has been so efficient and inspirational a leader in educational matters, and who, by his untiring efforts, has given to the youth of this community so splendid an opportunity for advancement, we, the Senior class, gratefully ded- icate this, the 1928 Tiger. To M. H. S.—An Appreciation This world was a worthless ball until the mind of man began to transform it and himself. How many millions of years it was spinning before man appeared and how many more years elapsed before he bad a literature, a history, — a civilization ! Yet all the material resources were present. They lacked only the magic touch of a gifted hand. Education is the bearer of great gifts. It gives the power to appreciate (1) one ' s God (the religions); {■ ) beauty (the arts); (3) one ' s fellowmen (the morali- ties) ; ( I) life, (the sciences, social and natural). It gives wealth. Man ' s hand guided by the educated mind transforms worthless raw material into beauty and utility, — into something desirable for one whom it has already taught hoxv to appreciate. It gives everything that makes life worth while — civilization itself. Man is still in the process of being created. He is being created in the image of the Unknown. And the name of the process is education. It covers the life of a man, of a race, of a civilization, of a cycle of civilizations. Believing these things, one concludes that man has, as yet, only tasted of happi- ness, has only glimpsed wealth, has only dreamed goodness and beauty. His poten- tialities are still largely unrealized. Education ' s great unending task lies ahead. Both teacher and student are directly engaged in this great creative enterprise. My Father ' s business is what the great Teacher called it. Chester Newlun WE ARE PROUD OF OUR NEW PURDY SCHOOL ITS WIDE DOORS LEAD TO EXCITING CONTESTS AND PLEASANT PLAYS THE WINTER PATH TO THE OLD HIGH IS INVITING ..■■ .:■■■•■,■■■ ■■ a :o %?m § 0) 0). A 1 f ■SCHOOL- Mr. I.. C. Montgomery B. A. Principal Franklin College, Franklin. Indiana University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin Marshfield, Wisconsin Page eleven TIGER ■3 a Page twelve M. Thompson B. A. English Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin; University of Wisconsin, Madison. Wisconsin. Spring Valley, Illinois. Cynthia F. Weinberger B. A. English, Public Speaking University of Minnesota, Minneapo- lis, Minnesota. Warsaw, Minnesota. BoHciHiLD F. Anderson B. A. English St. Olaf College. Xortliricld. Minne- sota. Stanley. Wisconsin. F. Edgar Bird B. A. History Marquette University. Milwaukee. Wisconsin; Carroll College, Waukesha, Wisconsin. Horicon, Wisconsin. Ethel Davev B. A. American History Platteville Normal. Platteville, Wis- consin; University of Wisconsin, Mad- ison, Wisconsin. Dodgevillc. Wiscon- sin. Kenneth W. Boylan B. S. Mathematics Stevens Point Normal. Stevens Point, Wisconsin ; University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin; University of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Withee, Wisconsin. r.jj.: thirteen ixTIGER « Edith Traeger B. A. Latin, German University of Wisconsin, Madison. Wisconsin. Plymouth, Wisconsin. Karine T. Kjolseth Commercial Whitewater State Normal, White- water, Wisconsin. Stoughton, Wiscon- sin. D. Theodore Stillman B. A. Biology Milton College, Milton, Wisconsin. Milton, Wisconsin. Beloit College, Be ' oit. Wisconsin. Brodhead, Wisconsin. Harry E. Borchardt B. S. Ch em istry , Ph ysics Dorothy D. McQuiston B. A.. M. A. Latin, French Monmouth College, Monmouth. Illi- nois; University of Wisconsin, Madi- son, Wisconsin. Spokane, Washington. Eleanor G. Ryan Commercial Whitewater State Normal, White- water, Wisconsin. Madison, Wisconsin. rage fourteen IGER Anna L. Hanson Home Economics Josephine Hemmer Physical Education Stevens Point Normal, Stevens Point, La Crosse Normal, La Crosse, Wis- Wiseonsin. Richland Center, Wiscon- consin. La Crosse, Wisconsin. Glenn D. Tinkham B. S. Agriculture Carl I. Klandrud Physical Education La Crosse Normal, La Crosse, Wis- University of Wisconsin, Madison, consin _ Qalesville, Wisconsin. Wisconsin. Marshfield, Wisconsin. Alma M. Evans Libraru, English Oshkosh Normal, Oshkosli, Wiscon- sin. Wild Rose, Wisconsin. Ellen K. Merklein Secretary State Teachers ' College, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Wausau, Wisconsin. Page fifteen ■ era Janet M. Bjornstad B. S. Ruth O. Gerard B. M. Art .. . Music Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa; University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Northwestern University, Evanston, Minnesota. Spencer, Iowa. Illinois. Lincoln, Illinois. William H. Dixon Band Wesleyan College, Mitchell, South Dakota; New York University, New York City; Vander-Cook School of Music, Chicago, Illinois; University of Wisconsin, Madison. Wis. Marshfield, Wisconsin. To the Teacher, On Writing A Test Tell me not, teacher, I am dumb Because I failed to guess The answer (why was I so numb?) Was not no, but yes. A second test I now must take Because the first I failed ; Oh, memory, do me not forsake Until this test I ' ve nailed. Yes, this old flunking game is such As you. too, do abhor. I could not love the test so much Loved I my grade not more. C. Kohs Page sixteen I t I I ' i CL S ma TIGER A m SENIORS President James Bulgrin Vice-President Margaret Weigel Secretary-Treasurer Ivo Umiioefer Page nineteen % IGEP ■ m IN MEMORIAM Mae Elizabeth Burt Dec. 11, ' 08— July 3, ' 2 , Page twenty ram TIGER Wllliml Vlliiiim B ill Masque and Bauble 1. One so dark, but scarcely fair, Because we seldom know he ' s there. Mary Aschcnlirenner Mur.i G.A.A. 4; Commercial Club 4. Of all the girls that are so sweet, there ' s none like pretty Mary. Helen Beck Becky Thalian Club 2: Glee Club 3-4 ; Commercial Club 4; Tiger Board; G.A.A. 3; Operetta 3- -: Bird Club 3; Dad- dy-Long-Legs Play: Masque and Bauble 3-4. Happy-go-lucky, fair, and free. Nothing there is that bothers me. Helmer Bronstad Bniu Entered from Neills- ville High School ' 2(J; Cashiers ' Club 4. It is not thirst for knowledge of books, Or maidens ' smiles and winsome looks That brought this chap Through his high school days. Lucille llultiiiul N Buffie Bird Club 3: Commer- cial Club 4; Cheer Leader 3-4: Flying Squadron 2; G.A.A. 3- 4; Live Wire Club 3- 4; Masque and Bauble 4. See her motions; Watch her step: See her give that crowd the pep! Page twenty-one e mi Thomas Arthur Tommy History Club 4 -Masque and Bauble 4; Honor Roll 4. A n unassuming fellow — o n e who g ' loats not over his virtues. Jeannette Atwood Jackie Entered from Pasa- dena High School. Calif., ' 27. G.A.A. 4: Masque and Bauble 4; Daddy - Long- Legs Play 4. On a horse to foot- ball games she trots. Her colors, orange and black, beside her; In two more years I ' ll bet she ' ll be A renowned bare- back rider. Alice Boucher French) Entered from Minot High School, Min it ■N. I.)., ' 26. Glee Club 4; Latin Club 3; Or- chestra 3-4; Operetta I; -Masque and Bauble 4. With a wiggle and waggle And a lot of chitter chatter Trips the lass whose name is Alice. Kuth BllckmiiMter Buckie Glee Club 3-4; Or- chestra 2-3-4: Masque and Bauble 4; School Pianist 3-4; Bird Club 3; Flying Squadron 2; Cashiers ' Club 3-4: G.A.A. 3; Operetta 3-4: Thalian Club 2. Bells were tolling ' . We went strolling — together! James G. Bulgaria Jimmy Band 2-3-4; Debate 4: Tiger Board; Masque and Bauble 4; Class President 4. H i s words are wise and full of meaning, He wastes no time on sloth or slush; And, too, he has that smile so seeming. But a maiden ' s glance will make him blush. TIGER B a Kin Christy Burt Foot-ball 3-4: Bird Club 3: Boys ' Chorus 4: German Club 3. W hen pleasure calls, he leaves his books. Mildred Crowell Hilly Thalian Club 2; Glee Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Commercial Club 4: Masque and Bauble 4. Curly hair and little too, Oh, we like her — Yes, we do! vB ?Ti Club 2: Germ iClub 2-3; Thali Clu 2; G.A.A . 3-4. V ' One With lots ' ■• ' ' ! ' £Thd i 4 ts schoc H spir 1 el en Thalian Club man Club 2-3 ory Club 4: S v4; Commercial 4; Honor Society 4; Masque and Bauble 4. The ayes (eyes) have it! , Violet F. Hriekson Vi James l:. Collins Jimmy Foot-ball 3-4: Ger- man Club 2-3: Bird Club 3-4: Boys ' Cho- rus 4. Trouble and I do not agree, For trouble never troubles me. Robert F. Davis Bob Entered from Neills- ville High School, ' 26. Basket ball 3; M Club 4: Foot-ball 4. He looks at the world through glass windows, And books are his only foes. Caroline E. Degner Coliue Cashiers ' Club 2: Thalian Club 2; G.A. A. 3-4; Debate 4; Commercial Club 4: History Club 4; Hon- or Society 4; Bird Club 2-3; Tiger Board. Her ideas and ex- pressions are just so clever One could listen to her forever. Gene C. Duval Gene M Club 3-4; Or- chestra 4; Boys ' Cho- rus 4; Band 4; Bas- ket-ball 3-4; Foot- ball 4; Track 3-4. A shooting star. Vietor J. Fehrenbach Vie Foot-ball 3-4; Bas- ket-ball 3-4; Foot- ball All Conference Team 4; Track 3-4; M Club 3-4; Boys ' Chorus 4; Class Vice- President 3. Not a sinner nor a saint, perhaps. But — well, the very best of chaps. Page twenty-two  ■ TIGER [a m a Vliifilii Felker Uerta Thalian Club 2: Latin Club 3; Glee Club 3- 4 ; I iperetta :;-4; Tiger Board 4; Masque and Bauble 3-4; Daddy- Long- Legs P lay; Commercial Club 4 History Club 4; G.A. A. 3-4; Honor Roll 2. Happy am I, from care I ' m free. Why can ' t they all be contented like me? Clifford Garten Cliff Not I a z y — j u s t doesn ' t feel like working 1 . Rose Gonyon Frenehj Live Wire Club 3-4; G.A.A. 2-3; Bird Club 2; Domestic Arts Club 2, Do but look on her eyes, thev do light All t h a t Love ' s world compris- eth; Do but look on her hair, it is bright A s Love ' s star when it riseth. Maurice R. Haag Maurice Latin Club 3; Honor Roll 3-4; Honor So- ciety 4; Tiger Board 4: Thalian Club 2; Masque and Bauble 4. The knowing twinkle in those eyes Tells us he is very wise. y Virginia C. Ilahney , Ginger Entered from Rib Lake High School, Rib Lake, Wis.. ' 27. Tigec Board, 4; Glee Cluta 4; (iperetta 4; H i S t o j-y Club 4- Masque, and Bauble V. G.A.A. 4. She is gifted with a soothing- musical voice which seems to charm her lis- teners. Page twenty-three Dorothy l ;. Foruefelt Dot Glee Club 2-3-4; G.A. A. 3-4; History Club 4; Tiger Board 4; Masque and Bauble 4; Thalian Club 2; French Club 3; I ad- dy-Long-Legs Play 4; Operetta 3; Bird Club 3. In her eyes the love-light grew and lingered. Grace Giles Grace Cashiers ' Club 2; Thalian Club 2; Bird Club 3; Class Treas- urer 2; Commercial Club 4; History Club 4; Honor Roll 3-4. She taketh delight in domestic sci- ence. She ' s learning to cook for two. i :n :ir A. Greunkc Ed Band 2; Latin Club S; History Club 4; Masque and Bauble 4. Fine of feature, strong of limb, A tribute worthy of him. Theodore Hager Ted Bird Club 3; German Club 2-3; Basket-ball 4; Foot-ball 3-4: Band 2-3-4; Masque and Bauble 4. When his heart ' s in the game, ' Tis lost to every one else. Edward Hayes Emma High School Band 2- 3-4; Assistant Direc- tor 4; Foot-ball 4; All Conference Foot- ball Team 4. H e seems as though he doesn ' t care Whether the world goes ' round or not. nal ■ m m Alma I ' -. Helming; A I ma G.A.A. 4: ( f freckles she has quite a score, But they just make us like her more. Koma M. Herriek Rons Glee Club 4: G.A.A. 3-4. Friendliness and sweet content Throughout t h e whole day long. Verua Juno Vera Bird Club 3; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4; G.A.A. 3-4; German Club 2-3; History Club 4; Masque and Bauble 4. W i t h sprightly snappy tread She walks her way through life. Margaret M. Kllng- liail Mareie Rntered from Gilman High School. Gilman, W is. G.A.A. 4; Hist- ory Club 4. The laughter that is sometimes in her eyes Shows her keen pleasure in good jokes and fun. K i Alois H. Koenie A I ' Bird Club 3; German Club 2-4: Foot-bali. ' 4; Bdys ' Chorus 4. He. would giggle at the wiggle of a straw. Clayton F. Henrlchs Farmer Blue Feather Club 2- M; S t o c k-Judging Team 3-4: Debate 4; German Club 2-3. We smile and wonder how il is That Clayton can always pass that quiz. Catherine Johnson Vice-P resident 2; Mirror Staff 2-3; French Club 3; Cash- iers ' Club 3-4; G.A.A. 2-3-4; Live Wire Club 3-4; Bird Club 3; Hist (i r y Club 4: Honor Society 4; Ti- ger Board: Thalian Club 2; Glee Club 3: Operetta 3; Masque and Bauble 4 ; Flee Throw Contest 4. In her demure and charming way She ' s come into our hearts to stay. Knthryn Kliner Kutsle Glee Club 2-3-4; Bird Club 2-3; G.A.A. ;i : Masque and Bauble 3: Operetta 3-4. Cares 1 have many; Books I hate; Studies, if any, Go — for a date. Hrhard G. Klnn Hardy Entered from Joseph- ineum College, Co- lumbus, Ohio. 2G. Quiet but red- headed. Josephine Kohl Jo Cashiers ' Club 2; Glee Club 3-4: Thalian Club 2; Walohi Campfire 2; Bird Club 2-3: Operetta 4, Masque and Bauble 4: G.A.A. 3-4; Commer- cial Club 4. Jo ' s eyes are just as brown and bright, They seem to talk with all their might. Page twenty-four !!■■ nrolilie Kolis ' • HI Student Council 2: Thalian Club 2; Bird Club ■  ; Commercial Club 4; Tiger Board; I loner Society 4. , What would we ln Without t h. i t wil jj Slu- has a joke for i ' iu:h thin lit. ' I ' T Klll-hl Kstlier Clul) 3- l; ' Oper- 3-4; {Latin Club Thalian Club 2. ' Most ambitious, most studious. Klni.se E. liimllllll ICIuise French Club 3; Tha- lian club 2; G.A.A. 3. Others may leave me, But b i rl E s t h e r stay. Agiithn Maliiej; Aletha Entered from Beth- any College, Man- kato, M ' inn., ' 26. Glee Club 3-4; G.A.A. 3; Operetta 3-4: Masque ami Bauble 4; Honor Roll 3. She hitches her wagon to a star. fieorao Messing; George Stock Judging- 4; Bird Club 3-4. For he doth exult in voicing ' his opin- Page twenty-five - T T7 — «. « s IGERS Viola Krasiu Shorty Masque and Bauble 4; Honor Society 4; Ti- ger Hoard; Debate 4; Thalian Club 2; Bird Club 3; Daddy-Long Legs Play 4; G.A.A. 3-4 ; Honor Roll 4. Here a giggle, there a giggle, Every where a lit- tle giggle. Helen K. I.iiscliinski Heinie Masque and Bauble 3-4; German Club 2- 3; Thalian Club 2 G.A.A. 4. She for left them all one so dark. I.llei H. eonha Club 3-4; Latin Glee Club 2; Thalian Club 2; Commercial Club 4; G.A.A 3-4; Oper- etta 3-4; Free Throw Contest 4. Full cif fun? — You bet! As fine a friend as you could get. John M. McC ' orisnu Mac Entered from Lady smith High School, Ladysmith, Wis., ' 26. Basket-ball 3-4; Foot ball 4; Track 3-4; Ti- ger Board; B o V s ' Chorus 4; M Club 4; Hi-Y 3. Each day I court her — (I mean the daughter) — Every Sun.. Mon.. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., ■ Sat., Sun., after- at half past ■ noon four. - Dunne Moseley Moses Masque and Bauble 4 Always humor. in ?ood cw IGEP ■ e Frieda Nebel Fi itxie G.A.A. 4. By working with reason Are studies trium- phantly done. Ruth ul er Ruthie Glee Club 2-3-4; Bird Club 3: G.A.A. 3: Fly- ing- Squadron 2: Op- eretta 3-4; Masque and Bauble 3-4; Wa- lohi Campfire 2; Tha- lian Club 2. Twenty thousand questions within a day Have almost turn- ed our hail- to gray. Stella Pinion Stell Honor Roll 2-3-1: Free Throw Contest 3-4; Latin Club 2. Cashiers ' Club 3; Commercial Club 1; G.A.A. 3-4; History Club 4; Honor So- ciety 4; Thalian Clu ' o 2; Debate 4; Tiger Board. Scholar, athlete, rich in lore — She ' s all of these and more. Allene Pinney Allie French Club 3; G.A. A. 3-4; History Club 4. And they called her Irene instead of Allene, And never knew t h e y were wrong-. Hubert QuU ' ker Peek Bird Club 3; Com- mercial Club 4; Hist- ory Club 4; Masque and Bauble 4; Boys ' Chorus 4. A little grin — a little laugh — A combination so, enjoyable. bynette IVni-uman _ Bird Club 3-4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 1; History Club 4. Commercial Club 4. She found the g-oal that she sought At the end of the path of duty. Margaret Paulson Marge Honor Roll 3-4; Hon- or Society 4; G.A.A. 4; French Club 3; History Club 4 ; -Masque and Bauble 3-4; Debate 4; Dad- dy-L.ong -Legs Play 4; Tiger Board; Bird Club 3; Declamatory 3. Those who know her best, Respect and admire her most. Hazel Port , Peggj G.A.A. 3-4: Bird Club 3. Calm and placid but with a twinkle in those brown, brown eyes. Irene Finney Irene French Club 3; G.A. A. 2-3-4; History Club 4. And they called her Allene in- stead of Irene, And never knew they were wrong. Kilwaril Reieh Ed Foot-ball 2-3-4; M Club 3-4. A full rich na- ture, free to trust. Page twenty-six ma TIGER A to GDI Helen G Rhyiier Iluusie Walohi Campfire 2; Live Wire Club 3-4; Glee Club 4; Flying Squadron 2: Thalian Club 2; G.A.A. 3-4; Bird Club 3; History Club 4; Operetta 4; Honor Hull 4; Tiger Board; Latin Club 3. Masque :in Bauble 4. S h e, p erha p s, could get along without iin But, h, what would she do w i t h o u t that w ' amnle Sassy ' Post Graduate. G.A CAnd still they gazed, and still their w .. n .1 ,■ i grew, ' V That one small ._. head could carry V i «_vC all she knew. j u£ ' um ' nu Ifr k x ' . 9 I ,, Kiln I. Saucer XA ' ■ G.A.A. 3-4. She sits and sings while all the world ■ v - t AJ i I.ily Seheiiler Lily . Glee Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Operetta 4. Her nose tip-tilt- ed like the petal of a flower. Louis Sehmoll Louie Entered from Neills- ville High School. Neillsvtlle, Wis.. ' 27. Commercial Club 4; History Club 4: Masque and Bauble 4; Daddy - Long- Legs Play 4. His lively looks, a sprightly mind dis- closes. Page twenty-seven Eva Roll Eva French Club 3; Bird club 3; Glee Club 2- 3-4; G.A.A. 3-4; op- eretta 3-4; Thalian Club 2; Masque and Bauble 4. When as in silks my Eva goes Then, then, me- think s, how sweetly flows ■ The liquefaction of her clothes tolAJ Vmaron, Ij AS .IS John Schlieht Chick Basket-ball 2 -3 -4 : Class President 2 Foot-ball 3-4; Cap- tain of Poot-ball 4- Track 2-3-4: M Club 3-4; Tiger Board; Boys ' Chorus 4; Cheer Leader 2; Operetta 4; Masque and Bauble 4. A famous foot-ball quarterback, A renowned basket ball forward. But it ' s his black curls We know have won the girls. Prances Sehneiilei- Snitz Bird Club 3; Com- mercial Club 4- G.A. A. 3-4; Glee Club 3-1; Operetta 3-4. Her life is a joy to herself And a pleasure to those about her. ' i A ± IBM Oscar H. Sehrader Osey Commercial Contest 2; Boys ' Chorus 4. I ' d rather see a sermon than hear one any day. Mary A. Kohubert Mary Cheer Leader 4; Cashiers ' Cluh 2-1; Bird Club 3; Glee Club 2-3-4; G.A.A. 3- 4; Masque and Bauble 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Ti- ger Board; Thalian Club 2; Live Wire Club 3-4; Daddy- Long-Legs Play 4; Class Treasurer 3. Always laughing, always happy, — Makes you happy, too. I.vdia A. Sommelhack Lyd Kntered from Wau- sau High School. Wausau, Wis., ' 25. Glee Club 2-3-4; Op- eretta 3-4; Bird Club 2-3; G.A.A. 3. She comes, trips it as goes, on her light tastic toes. ' and she fan- Anna Soltow Bra G.A.A. 3. Shy, her nature- seems to be; For she can blush, oh, you just see! Mary K. Tice Tide Masque and Bauble 4; Walohi Campfire 2; Live Wire Club 3-4; Thalian Club 2; G.A. A. 3-4; Honor So- ciety 4; Honor Roll 3-4; Tiger Board; De- bate 4; Free Throw Contest 4; Cashiers ' Club 3; Daddy-Long l.rss Play 4; Bird Club 3. .V splendid maid- en, nobly planned To aid, to comfort, and command. IGER ■ ei Adeline G. Sohiibert Addle ' G.A.A. 3; Thalian Club 2; Latin Club 2. Tall of stature. but short of speech. Arnold Seidl Arnie Basket-b a 1 1 2-3-4: Captain Basket-ball 3-4; Foot-ball 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Track Captain 4; Class President 3; Class Secretary 2 ; M Club 3-4. Was ever anyone m o r e interested S and in athlet MarR-aret Southard Marge Glee Club 3-4; Bird Club 3; G.A.A. 3-4: Operetta 3-4; Com- mercial Club 4. She ' s as fond of dates as an Arab. ! ■■ IGER ■ en Ivo I mhoefer Entered from Notre Dame High School, Chippewa Falls. Wis., ' 26. Class Secretary- Treasurer 4; Histniy Club 4; Masque an l Bauble 4. He dares do all that may become a man ; Who dares do more is none. Evelyn R. Wenker «Evvy Entered from Caze- novia High School, Cazenovia, Wis., ' 26 G.A.A. 3-4; Glee Club 2-3. Each day we ' re happy, each day we ' re kind, Leaves much of its gladness behind in the mind. Rolirrl V. Witt Bol Entared from West itivision High School, Milwaukee, Wis., ' 26. French Club 2; Latin Club 2: Bird Club 2. Worthy eagerness to achieve some- thing great and good. Ruth M. .|.|,lii. Ithle Flying Squadron 2; Latin Club 3: G.A.A. 4. Good thing ' s come in small packages. Margaret Welgel Mnrnie Walohi Campfire 2! G.A.A. 3-4: Live Wire 3-4; German Club 2- 3; Daddy-Long- Legs Play 4: Cash- iers ' Club 2; Masque and Baul le 4: Bird Club 3; Tiger Board: Thalian Club 2; Hon- or Roll 2-4: Honor Society t;Free Throw Contest 4; class Vice-President 1. By her keen sense of humor And her attractive ways. She ' s brought a raj ' of sunshine Into our darkest days. Ihnoi.l Will in nil n Skinny Foot-ball 3-4; Bas- ketball 3-4: Tiger Board; 11 Club 4; Bows ' Chorus 4; Or- chestra 2; Band 2. He is as true a friend to all As he is lean and lank and tall. SylTla S. linker Syl G. A. A. 3-4; Bird Club 3. A good time is all I ask of life. Xnthalle I. y.niipkr Zip Gleo Club 2: G.A.A. 3-4: Commercial Club 4; German Club 3. A daughter fair. lively, blithe and debonair. Page twenty-nine IGEP ■ ■sua AT THE GO Page thirty TIGER President Raymond Grall J ' ice-President Alice Quinn Secretary-Treasurer Zona Chapel Page thirty-one TIGE Top Row— R. Gral], C. Becker, M. Fenton, ,7. Berg, O. Derby, M. Frebrodt, X. Goldbach. E. Eckes. ' Second Row — F. Allen, A. Connor, E. Blum, Miss Weinberger, O. Davis, Z. Cbayiel, E. Hake, M. Cournoyer, S. Adler. Third Row — J. Becker, A. Benderling, M. Fay, I,. Breckbeimcr, R. Gleisner, E. Gleisner. sA ' ]■,„. Row— R. Oettiker, I. Wegner, R. Schlafke, N T . Morel, R. Schwartz, M. Taylor, F. Aigner, I. Streveler, E. Martin. Middle Row — E. Weiss, E. Tepolt, L. Fepolt, M. Varney, Mr. Borcliardt, E. Schiesl, C. Weis- ter, R. N ' orinington, F. Schneider. Bottom Row — E. WVchor«k, F. Rlivner, E. Schreiber, L. Seehafer, R. Witt, L. Rasmussen, I. Tlnmis J -i cA js - . V I Page thirty-two Top How— A. Hine, R. Huth, A. Korth, V. Kraasc, G. Henningr, H. Winkler, I. Fenner, L. Krasin, V. Hough, W. Lee. Second Row— L. Johnson, R. Helixon, C. Lautenbach, C. Hartl, Miss Hanson, t.. Lillie, V. Holland, I. Graff, A. Kadlec. TuiRii Row — H. McCorison, E. Hood, E. Jones, I. Hellisch, E. Humphrey. Bottom Row — W. Halle, L. Canney, E. Henrichs, L. Hoffman. lop How- M. Mohan, L, Larson, H. Martin, P. Madler. D. Schaefer. Second How— I,. Morey, C. Lundgren, D. Nehel, Miss McQuiston, H. Lindow, W. Millar. C. Meyers. Tiiirii Row — A. Marks. A. Quinn, K. Ryan, I Page ttiiity- three - ,. I F l k r «■■ TIGER B Page thirty-four 4 iJIGER J SOPHOMORES csklent Daisies ::::: Vifd-President . . . Secretary EDDER Cynthia Fenton Gretchen Kraus Betty Schaefer I ' age tbirty-fiva TIGER w — H. Biechler, K. Ambrose, M. Derge, M. Boucher, V. Bell, M. Cherney, R. Cherncy, r R. Berghammer. O. Second Row — I. Aschenhrenner, A. Beecklcr, C. Collins, Miss Anderson, M. Chilcote, H. Arthur, V. Christy. iran Row — R. Borens, E. Berg, M. Allniiui, ' F. DanTTer, L._ Carpt iter. I,. Deekert, G. Duv; j Tor Row— H. Henrichs, E. Mercer, D. Merryfield, D. LaBelle, E. Mess. Second Row — L. Laemle, D. Lang, Mr. Stillman, A. Kuhlman. M. Marvin. Third Row — D. Leonhard, R. Molter, E. Herman, M. Kunz, C. Lee, H. Ley. Pag-e thirty-sis Top Row— R. Rochon, E. Rink, E. Shaefer, II. Pilz, L. Reese, C. Sala, D. Reb L. Schneider. Second Row — M. Sampson, E. Radig, J. Schubert, O. Pultz. V. Schmidt, Miss Traeger, A. Kay horn, A. Schnell, F. Shrader. Third Row — J. Schilling, N. Rhodes, R. Sphrader, A. Peterson, R. Renne, J. Peck Pfahning. m p - Tor How — M. Holm, Ci. Kraus, H. Koenig, M. Kohs, M. Kohl. Second Row — I. Kopf, V. Herman, II. Johnson, Mr. Boylan, E, Johnson, C. Kliner, M. Johnson. Third Row — M. Jirschele, K. Krasin, E. Korth, D. Kingsbury, H. Korth, II. Hoefner. I ' age thirty-seven li, W 03. ■ TIGER ' Top Row — J. Wasserberger, M. Schroeder, L. McCorison, E. Smith, V. Steinert. Second Row— J. Vedder, H. Strachota, M. Wood. Mr. Tinkham, K. Sparr, I. Smith, M. Varney. Thihd Row— D. Weber, V. Weister, M. Schunk, D. Wade, E. Olm, E. Walterbach, Top Row— E. Hahnev, M. Frebrodt, C. Felirenbach, D. Hankey, P. Eagle, M. Ooeres. Second Row— P. Felker, B. Helixon, R. Harrington, Mr. Bird, G. Feme, E. Engelke, J. Hansen. „ _, _ , . , Third Row-F. Hayes, J. Gordon, A. Grossbeier, H. Goldbach, C. Fenton, F. Frankland, I. Frederickson. Page thirty-eight TIGER ■ ■ Alumni of 1927 Adi.kr, Raymond, Vienna Bakery, City Allen, William. Roddis Veneer Factory, City Apff.l, Lawrence, City Baer, Marcellus, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Bai.i.am. Florence, Kraft Cheese Company, City Beck, Armella, Holland Furnace Company, City Becker, Robert; City Beell, Lloyd, Seettre, Sask., Canada Bidwell, Lawrence, Oshkosh Normal, Oshkosh, Wis. Breseman, Mabei.le, Evanston, 111. Brien, Neva, Pontiac, Mich. Bruhn, Kenneth, City Clark, Lorraine. (Mrs. William Keppert) City Clark, Mary, Wisconsin Rapids Normal Coates, Lawrence, Sexton-Demgen Drujr Store, City Cole, Evelyn, Wisconsin Rapids Normal Egger, Grace. University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Graff, Kermit, City Grall, John. J. C. Penney Company, City Geeunke, Vai.ixiia. Wausau Business Institute Greunke, Vera, Wausau Business Institute Hark, Leonard. City Halle, Blanche, City Hax key. Carl, Chili, Wis. Hinc. Irene. Mack ' s Clothing Company, City Hrni ' .R. Milda. McCain-Johnson Company, City Page liiirty-nine IGER ■ f Music Hutu, Genevieve, Sweet Shop, City Ihi.i:. Fi:i.DT, Ihma, M arshfield News-Herald .•iied. Edward, Milwaukee Conservatory fKATTzA, Veronica, Consumer ' s Store, City Mlauck, Dolores. Wisconsin Rapids Normal Keier, Anna, University of Illinois, Champaign, 111. Lang, Margaret, City Leister, Josephine, University of Wisconsin, Madiso Lev. Ralph. Blodgett ' s Cheese House, City Lichterhand, Edna, Uthiiieier Hints?, City Luck, Chester, Chicago, 111. Marvin. Albert, Weber Bros., City Marx. Franklin, Marx Grocery Store, City Mason, Robert, McGill University, Montreal, Canada Mettelka, Raymond, Felkcr Oil Company, City Moseley, Inez, City Nelson. Lanty. Chili, Wis. Orwick, Martha. Marshfield News-Herald Orwick, Peter, Clover Cream Dairy, City Paulson, Helen, La Crosse Normal Pemher. Dora. Wisconsin Rapids Normal Pfahxing, Edward. Weber Bros., City Pinion. Angela, Soo Freight Depot, City Portz, Mabel. Neillsville High School, Neillsville, Wis. Prusow, Oscar, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Rhixes, Violet, News-Herald offiice, City Rossman, Evelyn. City Sanger, Ella (Mrs. E. Puscheck) Chili, Wis. Schaefer, Arthhr. American Railway Express Company, City Schmidt. Marie, Nurses ' Home, City Seubert, Marie. Woolworth Store, City Sigl, Olc.a, Johnson Manufacturing Company, City Smart, Lucille, Woolworth Store, City Stoneburg, Earl. Chicago, 111. Thiel, Doris, Wausau Business Institute Varney. Irvin, Wausau Business Institute Vedder, Charles, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Winch, Eleanor, Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Zimmer, Harold, City Alumni Class of 1926 Bauman, Anna, City Beck, George, McCain-Johnson Company, City Bender, Donald, City Berg. Melvin, Whitney Candy Company, City Bey, Frank, Blodgett Cheese, Butter Egg Co., City Blankenhhim. Josephine, Marshfield Telephone Company Page forty IGER ■ ■hMMl igg M 1MB— Booth, Marcia, Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. BlTBMEISTER, Yi:l!NA, Custer, Wis. Cm i i.ii rri:, Grace, Marshfield Fruit Company, City Collier, Margaret, Deming Law Firm, City Collins, Leo, Farm Flectric Co., City C ' u.niiv, John, Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. Dallendoritsr, Norman, Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. Df.mc.ex, Edith, Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. Dir.rz, Ethel Dow, Adeline, Peterson ' s Electric Company, City Ebsex, Helen, City Ebbe, Gordon, Clerk Northwestern Railroad, City Edwards, Carola, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Ff.iirexbacii, Hutu, Weber Bros., City Geiirke, Grace, City Goldbach, Theresa (Mrs. Ray Heiting) City Ghaff, Kenneth, City Graham. Harold, Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Grkixke, Victor, Granton, W r is. Hager, Harry, Wausau Business Institute Harshner, Mabel, Wood County, Wis. Harrington, Jack, Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. Hh.i.man, Russell, City Holly, Gertrude, Marshfield Light and Water, City Kalsciikd, Harold, Detroit, Mich. Kami ' s, Gordon, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Kane, Clara (Mrs. Gordon Mercer) Madison, Wis. Klein, Florence, Eline ' s Candy Shop, Milwaukee, Wis. Knapton, Ada, Wood County, Wis. Kohl, Urban, Kohl ' s Paint Shop, City Kraus, Dorothy, Nurses ' Home, City Krause, Klara, Nurses ' Home, City Kuehl, Hazel, Nurses ' Home, City Ley, Arnold, Wausau Business Institute Ley, Coletta, Milwaukee, Wis. Liese, Robert, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Lind, Robert, Notre Dame, Indiana Mattison. Eileen. (Mrs. Gilbert Derker) City Mercer. Gordon, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Mettelka, Emory, Mettelka Tin Shop, City Morxer, Stanley, Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Ni ' ber, Catherine, Kohl ' s Style Shop, City Nuber, Dolores, Marshfield Canning Co. Olm, Frieda, City Parks, Dorothy, (Mrs. S. Scarboro) Appleton, Wis. Raab, Edward, City Rasmussen, Elihu, Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Reamer, Bonnie, Charles Hotel, City Rketiis, Adelyne, Clover Cream Dairy, City Roiide, Victor, Lutheran College, St. Paul, Minn. Rossman, Vernon, Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Fage forty-one ■  TIGER Robinson, Raymond, Vesper, Wis. Scheller, Lajjiece (Mrs. John Schiesl) City Scheidkr, Grace. Stevens Point Normal Schuld, Veronica, Davison ' s Studio, City Sciiultz, Margaret, City Seitz, Herbert, Loyola University, Chicago, HI. Seeeeldt, Madai.ine, Loiselle Bros., City Searr, Johx, Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. Taylor, Ruth, Clover Cream Dairy, City Teska, Percy, Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. Tnuss, Lucille, Liese Drug Store, City Trierweiler, Marian, City Trossex, Alice, City Truhlar, Esther, Woolworth Store, City Varney, Mn,DRE , Nurses ' Home, City Vaughn, Llotd, City Vedder, Lillian, Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Verhui.st. Lucille, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Wittman. Martin, Charles Hotel, City Williams, Rae Joan, Milwaukee-Downer, Milwaukee, Wis. Wunrow, Nora, Stevens Point Normal Zeidler, Catherine, Trio Theatre, City Zeidler, Marie. Economy Store, City ■ ■ ecu Page forty-two i c y T2k ACTIVITIES 4Lj • ■ IGER ■ B ' .... V i. ' •  ..-,- Top Row — M. Varney, C. Klincr, G. Thomas, A. Marks, Coach Bitz.r Mr. Montgomery, Coach Klandrud, V. Holms, R. Helixon, II. Widmann, E. Schiesl, H. Normington, I). Swift Second How — R. Borens, J. Vedder, C. Lundgren, E. Hayes, R. Reich, A. Deckcrt, J. Schlicht, Capt., A. SeidI, J. McCorison, W. Millar. V. Fehrenbach, V. Cristy, E. Humphrey. Third Row — E. Horgan, G. Duval, A. Korth, H. Biechler, F. Hayes, L. McCorison, R, Grail, H. Schlafke, H. Ley, R. Berghammer, C. Harmon, L. I.aemle. Football FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 24 Oct. I Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 8 16 22 2!) 7 1 1 Neillsville Medford Antigo 7 Stevens Point Merrill ii Wisconsin Rapids Wausau Nekoosa o Marsh fieli Marshfieli Marshfieli Marshfieli Marshfieli Marshfieli Marshfieli Marshfieli Squad 58 53 . 6 .31 . 26 .20 . 19 Here There There The i e Here Here There Here Total Points iy Total Points 238 Page forty-five «■■ IGER a Review of the Football Season NEILLSVILLE MARSHFIELD 58 September 21 The first game of the season was played with Neillsville on the home field. The game was all Marshfield from beginning to end. Arnie reeled off some spec- tacular runs, while Big Bill did his part by galloping something like 70 yards for a touchdown. The team as a whole played heady football and circled the ends and bucked the line for good yardage on every play. Neillsville could do nothing but line up only to be brushed aside by a crushing line attack and a smashing back- field. MEDFORD MARSHFIELD 13 October 1 The fellows had hopes of a winning team, and how they did demonstrate what a winning team should be like. Medford was fairly smothered by line bucks, end runs and forward passes. The Marshfield line stopped every thing which came their way while the backfield proceeded to gallop all over the field. Poor Medford was hopelessly outclassed and was unable to make the least impression. ANTIGO 7 MARSHFIELD 28 October 8 Antigo evidently had plans of their own for they opened their game with a touchdown, but that is as far as they went. The orange and black line started a fight of their own and Antigo scored no more. The backfield took advantage of a smooth working, fighting line and scored four touchdowns and one extra point in the remaining three periods of the game. With Arnie and Chick galloping around ends, and Mac and Bill smashing the line, and the Orange and Black line de- molishing everything in its way, nothing could stop them the day Antigo was crushed. STEVENS POINT 6 MARSHFIELD 6 October 15 Marshfield went to Stevens Point to have their hopes and plans nearly ruined. Stevens Point, like Antigo, scored in the first few minutes of the game. Marshfield succeeded in subduing the onslaughts of the Point but were almost subdued them- selves. Marshfield scored near the end of the game and missed the extra point. The game was hard fought and filled with little unexpected happenings. Marsh- field ' s touchdown came after a 79 yard march. The fellows had to score twice to make it count once. Page forty-six ■ ■ TIGER ni • rc a MERRILL 6 MARSHFIELD 31 October 22 Everyone expected a hard fight in the Merrill game. It didn ' t quite live up to expectations. Consequently, the Orange and Black, playing smoothly, and showing the results of hard work and good coaching, literally ran away with them. Merrill scored near the end of the game on a forward pass. The Orange and Black scored twice in the first quarter, twice in the second, and once in the third quarter, on well executed plays. WISCONSIN RAPIDS MARSHFIELD 26 October 29 The Rapids game looked like a hard battle but it proved otherwise. The Orange and Black dominated the playing throughout the entire game. Marshfield scored in each period of the game, while the best Wisconsin Rapids could do was furnish a few thrills to the crowd, via the forward pass route. Wisconsin Rapids was completely lost under a deluge of line bucks, end runs, or what have you. The victory is the first Marshfield has enjoyed at the expense of Wisconsin Rapids since 1917. WAUSAU MARSHFIELD 20 November .5 The battle of the age. That is what the high school students of Marshfield High of ' 27 consider the Wausau game. Played on the Wausau field, and with the odds in favor of Wausau. it looked doubtful for us, The Golden Avalanche. The first half was heart- breaking for Marshfield. Wausau carried the ball, within 3 yards of a touchdown, but were held for downs. It was a battle royal. The second half tells a different story. Marshfield went out to win, and how they did go at it. Marshfield scored twice in the third quarter, bucking the line once for the extra point. The last score was made in the last few minutes of play on an intercepted pass. The extra point was added by means of a drop kick. It was the critical game and the fellows surely showed what good coa ching and plenty of fight can do. NEKOOSA MARSHFIELD 19 November 1 1 The Nekoosa game meant either a championship or second place for Marshfield. and the fellows could in no way be pacified with a second place; so they took it upon themselves to win. The game was hard fought, Nekoosa proving a decided threat at all stages of the game. It was a fitting climax to a most successful season. The line functioned perfectly and the backfield retaliated likewise and brought the silver football to Marshfield. Page forty-seven n TIGER ,- Senior 24 Personals Schlicht — Captain 139 pounds Chick played his second year of football as cap- tain and quarterback of this year ' s championship team. He was a good ball carrier, hard blocker, and above all. a real leader. He develo ped into a smart quarterback and handled his team like a veteran all during the sea son. The way he drove his team in the Wausau game that decided the Valley Title will long be remembered by Marshfield fans. John will leave a big hole to fill when he graduates this June. He is a man McKinley High can ill afford to lose. Fehrenbach 1 10 pounds Vic playing his second year as a wing man, was one of the outstanding line men of this championship team. He was the best blocking end, and on the offense was used in this capacity most of the time. His ability as a pass receiver was above the average, and the pass from Arnie in the Wausau game will always be one of the thrillers of the 1927 season. On defense he was down under punts, a fast hard tackling end, and a big help to a green line. We hope Vic continues with the same kind of stuff he showed during the race for Valley honors. Widmann 110 pounds Harold played his first year of football as a guard. He bad a shoulder injury that hindered him the first of the season but as soon as this was partially healed be demonstrated that he could lead the interference on offense and hold his own on defense. He was one of the hardest workers we had on our entire football squad. Hayes 135 pounds Emma in his first year of football demonstrated that weight is not only thing thaat determines the per- sonnel of a football team. He was a bard, fierce tack- ier and in a game be had plenty of spunk that made up for his lack of weight. Ed outplayed every opponent and he is going to leave a guard position that will be hard to replace. in — j A TIGER Seidl 152 pounds Arnie, a letterman from last year, was one of the Big t of this year ' s football team. He was the triple threat man of the backfield, namely, the kicker, passer, and runner. He was the most talked of football player in the conference because of his open field running and fighting spirit. His long runs, especially in the Antigo. Rapids and Wausau games, seemed to spur the rest of the team on and made them a team that was impossible to beat. Arnie goes into an athletic contest with the kind of Marshfield Spirit ' ' that we hope all of our future athletes will have. He is the type that the Orange and Black is proud of. McCorison li8 pounds Mac came to us from Ladysmith after the football season last year. He immediately won himself a place in the backfield by his fierce tackling and line plunging. When the necessary . ' 5 or 4 yards was needed to make a first down, McCorison generally made the required distance. His defense play was outstanding. He was a fullback that enjoyed bringing the opposing backs to the ground and very few yards were gained through the line. He is one of the men that helped put Marshfield to the top of the Valley Conference. Davis 165 pounds Bob came from Neillsville High School where he won his spurs in football. The night before the open- ing game Bob broke his collar bone and was out for the season. During the practice season he showed that he could not be kept off the team. Big, strong and fast, he would have made an ideal tackle. His injury was perhaps one of the biggest handicaps that we had to overcome. Reich 150 pounds Ed was moved from the backfield to the line this year and before the season was over won a reputation as a dependable hard charging tackle. He was the type that drove across the line and very seldom was taken off his feet. He was one of the most consistent players on the team and one never had to worry about Ed ' s side of the line. ■9 IH MaTIGEP c oacnes Klandhud The work of Coach Klandrud as Athletic Director in Marshfield lias been of a very high order. During the last two years he has won a Valley Conference foot- ball championship and District tournament championship in basket-ball. Klandrud knows all branches of Athletics and has coached them all with success. Karl has the rare ability to understand properly high school athletics and he is honored and respected by every member on the various teams. He also has a loyal backer in eve y member of the student body and faculty. Marshfield High School surely ap- precl ftfcs the excellent work accomplished by Our Coach and regrets beyond measure that he will not be with us another year. Bitzer Marshfield High School had its first assistant football coach this year. Bitzer, a graduate of Milwaukee Normal, was given entire charge of the line. The result of this year ' s season, the line play of a group of light and inexperienced players, was made possible through him. His knowledge of the game, his handling of boys, and his ability to get the most out of them were above par. Too much credit for the Valley Championship cannot be given Bitzer. BORCHARDT Otto was given charge of the second team in basket ball and a regular schedule of games was played. The scrubs were underclassmen who were taught the funda- mentals of basketball and were worked so as to be given experience for our future teams. The wins and losses of this team do not determine the success of Otto ' s work. With the work that Borchardt has done one can feel confident that Marsh- field ' s basket-ball teams will be up in the running all the time. Montgomery Monty as a manager of athletics was another reason for the successful football and basket ball season. His intense interest, the handling of publicity, finances and transportation, were things an athletic staff needed. The management of the two district tournaments was a credit to him. Page fifty u m i TIGER ■ B Review of Basketball Season NOV. 29 MARATHON CITY VS. MARSHFIELD Marshfield ' s first victory was in a try-out game with Marathon City. Score, 21-7 DEC. 16 WAUSAU VS. MARSHFIELD The next game proved to be one of Marshfield ' s best despite the loss. Wausau, still stinging from last year ' s defeat, played outstanding basketball. Wausau gained an early lead, but Marshfield also slipped the spheroid through the twine with speed and earnestness. The score at the half stood Wausau 12, Marshfield 8. The next period saw the Orangemen in front with a 5 point lead. In the final quarter the Lumberjacks overcame this lead and won the decision 27-26. rage fifty-one IGEP na JAN. 6 EAU CLAIRE VS. MARSHFIELD Last year ' s state champions furnished the next entertainment. During the first half the State Kings in basketball were held to a lone field goal while our boys con- nected with a field goal and a free throw. During that period Marshfield played the finest type of defensive basketball. The second half told a different story, when Boyle shattered Marshfield s hopes for a victory. The work of Capt. Seidl and MeCorison was excellent and they were continual threats to Eau Claire. The game ended Eau Claire 24, Marshfield 12. JAN. 13 STEVENS POINT VS. MARSHFIELD The week following the Klandrudmen journeyed to the Point. It was a hard fought battle, marked with close guarding by both teams. At the half the Point had gained a 11-7 lead. Although Marshfield held them to a single field goal in the last half, our boys could not overcome the Pointers ' lead. The final score was Stevens Point 13, Marshfield 12. JAN. 20 NEKOOSA VS. MARSHFIELD Nekoosa, with practically the same team that won our tournament last year, came to Marshfield to make more history. Still burning from the defeat at the Point, the Orange basketeers proceeded to trample on Nekoosa at the rate of 21-13. JAN. 27 ANTIGO VS. MARSHFIELD Antigo came to Marshfield an unknown quantity. It was not long, before our boys had Antigo well in hand. This game marked the first appearance of Lefty Schnell in the line-up. The Orangemen scored consistently and the half broke at 15-4 for Marshfield. The second half was like the first, and the game ended 24-14 for Marshfield. JAN. 28 WAUSAU VS. MARSHFIELD The next day Prof. Klandrud ' s basketball scholars went to the city of Wausau. This game was featured with one of the most remarkable comebacks ever staged in Marshfield ' s basketball history. Wausau gained an early and substantial lead. At the close of the first period the score stood Wausau 10, Marshfield 0. Our boys, were not dismayed. At the close of the second period Seidl slipped three through the twine. Schlicht ' s work at holding Maurer was a rare exhibition. The second half found both teams on a defensive style of play, neither team at a distinct ad- vantage. When the signal ended the game the score stood Marshfield 22, Wausau 20. FEB. 1 WISCONSIN RAPIDS VS. MARSHFIELD Next came a hotly contested battle with the Rapids here. During the first two stanzas the game was very close, the score at the half being 10-12, the Klandrud men leading. They won the decision handily, 27-19. Schnell bagged a quartet of buckets with a pair of charity tosses and Duval gathered in four under the hoop. Page fifty-two f IGER I ■ ■ IHHBHIBaBBaHBBB9 Hi ■ ■ FEB. 8 MEDFORD VS. MARSHFIELD The next game took the Orange basketeers to Medford. Tlie Medfordites were held well in control during the entire game, even though the seore stood at the half 10-11. When the second half opened every man of the team connected with the hoop. Seidl rung up a neat half dozen and McCorison next with three. The game ended Marshfield 31, Medford 18. FEB. 10 WISCONSIN RAPIDS VS. MARSHFIELD Mid-week found the men of Klandrud enroute to Wisconsin Rapids. This game was featured with very good basketball from both teams. Neither team located the hoop consistently in the first installment and the half ended 9 all. The concluding number found our boys manufacturing six baskets to two for the Rapids. The final score was 21-16. FEB. 14 EAU CLAIRE VS. MARSHFIELD The Orange and Black ' s next invasion was into Eau Claire where they met with disastrous results. The game during the first half was close and hard fought. Marsh- field gathering 7 points and Eau Claire 12. In the second half Eau Claire ran up the final score to Eau Claire 20, Marshfield 16. FEB. 17 STEVENS POINT VS. MARSHFIELD Marshfield ' s next game was called on their home court. The end of the first half stood 12 all. The second half was a closely fought battle with Stevens Point com- ing out in the lead with the score Stevens Point 18, Marshfield 17. FEB. 24 NEKOOSA VS. MARSHFIELD The Orangemen seemed to be in the depths of a slump. They ran up an eight point lead only to have Nekoosa out-battle them and overcome it. The game ended with the score standing Nekoosa 26, Marshfield 18. MAR. 2 RIVER FALLS VS. MARSHFIELD Determined to come out of the slump the team boarded the Soo bound for the Falls. The game there was filled with keen excitment. for it was a hard but clean battle. Score at the half was River Falls 7, Marshfield 3. Our boys gained the lead in the second half and finished the game with a seore of Marshfield 15, River Falls 14. MAR. 6. MEDFORD VS. MARSHFIELD To close the season for Marshfield, Medford appeared for the return game. It was our game from start to finish; every man on the squad had a chance to play. The score was Marshfield 33, Medford 11. rage fifty-three IGEP ■ ■ Tournament Games Schedule March 15 Neillsville 20 March 15 Nekoosa 17 March 15 Medford 21 March 15 Marshfield 31 March 16 Merrillan 21 March 16 Blair 20 March Hi Nekoosa 1!) March 16 Marshfield 29 Rili Lake 17 ' (afternoon) Merrillan 15 (afternoon) Edgar 20 (evening) Blair 8 (evening) Rib Lake 10 (afternoon) Edgar 13 (afternoon) Neillsville 11 (evening) Medford 11 (evening) The tournament opened with Neillsville and Rib Lake playing. The game was clean and fast throughout but Neillsville was just a little too clever for Rib Lake and won out 20-17. The Nekoosa-Merrillan game was surely a thril- ler. Merrillan as the underdog was fighting hard and nearly upset Nekoosa ' s hopes. The game was one of the best of the tournament. Final score 17-15. ££_ - ' J [ ' iff l.:;? r !?! y jtI m V El iX ' t t i-j - 5 Medford had their hands full in defeating Edgar. The game went to one overtime period in which Med- ford collected a field goal and the Inst Edgar could do was garner a free score. The final score, 21-20. Marshfield had easy going with Blair and did what they wanted and scored almost at will. Blair seemed to be lost in the early stages of tournament fright. The final score was 33- 8. Merrillan playing the same kind of ball, which nearly upset Nekoosa, handily defeated Rib Lake the first game of the second day. The final count, 21-10. Blair, seemingly over their stagefright, defeated Edgar 20-13. Blair played a better, more consistent game while Edgar seemed to have an off day. Nekoosa had to step some in handing Neillsville a 19-11 defeat. Neillsville played hard and clean but Nekoosa were, without doubt, hitting their stride and played good steady basketball. The Marshfield-Medford game was a repetition of the Blair-Marshfield game, though Medford did keep Marshfield in hot watei the first half. Marshfield was not to be denied and won easily in the last half Final score 29-1 1. Page fifty-four IGER ■9 a March 17 Neillsville 35 March 17 Merrillan 22 March 17 Neillsville 18 March 17 Marshfield 15 Med ford 1(5 (morning) Blair 15 (morning) Merrillan 13 (evening) Nekoosa 12 (evening) In the Saturday morning games, Neillsville literally galloped all around Med- io! d. The Clark County hoys did anything and everything they wished. The final count was 33-11. Merrillan had a tough time downing Blair. Blair was righting to erase that first day ' s score and Merrillan was fairly close to being brushed aside several times. The game was hard fought and clean. The score, 22-15. Neillsville and Merrillan met in the first even- ing game to determine third place. Both teams seemed to have about equal chances. Consequently it was a nice clean, hard-fought game. It was any- body ' s game up until the final few minutes of play. Neillsville won out 18-13, and the right to third place. It seems the best game of the tournament was saved until last, Nekoosa vs. Marshfield. Each had suffered a defeat at the hands of the other and was determined to erase it by a win at this critical time. The game was fast and furious and the score see-sawed back and forth the entire game. It was an exceptionally clean game besides t eing fast. It was a young war in itself. Marshfield won by a count of 15-12 and the right to participate in the State Meet. Page fifty-five IGER Back Row — Coach Klandrud, Seidl, McCorison, Schiesl, Helixon. Front Row — Millar, Grail, Schlicht. The Track Season The track team, being in its infancy, was not expected to make very much of an impression; nevertheless they did very well. Eight men won their letters in track. Marshfield entered men in nearly all events and made a creditable showing in nearly all of them. The fellows showed plenty of spirit and sportsmanship. Losing but two of the lettermen, the orange and black speedsters, are expecting to achieve more success in the 1928 season than they did in 1927. The men avail- able for the ' 28 season are Helixon, javelin; Schlicht, Seidl, and McCorison, relay and other events; Millar, relay and dashes; Schiesl and Grail distance men. Marsh- field should have a successful season with these veterans to work with. The fellows will feel more at home on a track this year and will probably show more stuff than they flashed in 1927. Page fifty-six TIGER Seidl McCohison Mixlab Schucht The Relay Team The Relay team turned in a mighty fine record this past season. In the spring season of nineteen twenty-seven they won the Conference relay cup, a cup at Wausau in the meet there, and made a very creditable drawing at Stevens Point and Winona. At Stevens Point they ran a close second. Several of the regular track men did not make this trip. At Winona, Minnesota, running on a muddy track and in the out- side lane, the team managed to garner second place after a very gruelling race in which Marshfield was at the disadvantage. During the summer months the relay team ran at Galesville during the fair. The team easily won the event by yards. The fellows entered a century dash and placed 1-2-3-4. Caledonia furnished the opposition, or rather, the practice. At the Marshfield fair Marshfield literally walked away from Wisconsin Rapids winning the event by an easy thirty yards. Every man gained on the fellow he ran against, or before, either way will do. rage fifty-seven 0J . ' TFilfcTIGER H. Lehxiikkk, S. Abler, D. Swift, D. Becker, L. Laemle Boys ' Basketball League To give all the boys in school an opportunity to play basketball and to develop an interest in the sport, Coach Klandrud organized the Boys ' Basketball League. The seventy boys who signed up to play were divided into ten teams each taking for its name some Big Ten Conference name. The Purdue team went into the lead early in the season, holding it until the fifth round when they lost it to Northwestern, captained by Charles Harmon; but they finished up strong and as a result there was a tie for first place between Purdue and Northwestern each team having won eight games and lost one. In the play-off to determine the champion, the Purdue team easily defeated Northwestern and won the title by a 20-8 score. All in all the league caused much comment and created a lively interest among the boys participating and was a success in every way. The standings of the teams : Won Lost Pe rcen t; ige Captain Purdue 9 1 .889 Ij. Laemle Northwestern 8 2 .750 C. Harmon Illinois 5 3 .625 L. Hoffman Michigan 5 ■1 .555 E. I, a Point Wisconsin 5 4 .555 H. Quicker Minnesota 4 5 .444 C. Dawson Ohio 3 5 .375 K. Schalfke Iowa 2 5 .285 I. Aschenbrenner Indiana 2 5 .285 L. McCorison Chicago 1 8 .111 C. Garten Page fifty-eig-hi ZM-°$ 3 The Free-Throwing Team Girls ' Athletic Association When the girls of Marshfield High School take enough interest in athletics of all sorts to organize a Girls ' Athletic Association, then we can realize the birth of a spirit that is to be highly praised. Last year, under the supervision of Miss Hemmer, the physical education di- rector, the G. A. A. was organized to create an interest in athletics, to stimulate a desire to gain health and to further sportsmanship in the games. It has since been an active organization, and the school has known its existence. The topmost goal any girl wishes to attain is to earn an M. This year three girls have received this reward; they are: M. Weigel, S. Pinion, M. Tice. Eight girls have received the G. A. A. emblem. The girls of Marshfield High participated in a State free-throwing contest. By process of elimination, Miss Hemmer picked twelve girls who showed the most consistent shooting. Five of these represented Marshfield in the contest, who proved that they were able to shoot accurately and consistently. The G. A. A. had intramural tournaments, consisting of hockey, pinball, basket- ball and volleyball. The Seniors displayed their supremacy in all of these sports. In hockey they finished the Juniors by a 4-2 score, and then did the same to the Sophomores. In the pinball tournament, the Seniors again came through by defeat- ing the two underclass teams. Basketball proved to be the most interesting sport. Again the Seniors came through with the championship. Besides these tournaments the girls took part in all forms of outdoor and indoor sports, such as tennis, hiking, skating, skiing, swimming, and bowling. The officers are as follows: President Stella Pinion Secretary Alice Quinn Vice-President Mary Tice Treasurer Anoie Connor Tage lifty-nine IGER Page sixty mm : f € lo eal- • IGER Top Row — .1. Normington, V. Erickson, Mr. Dixon, R. Harrington. Second Row — H. Zimmer, R. Rochon, L. McCorison, G. Joenks, M. Eckes, M. Dregne, C. Harmon, W. Halle, L. Rasmussen, F. Fornefelt, V. Carpenter, G. Henning, R. Herriek. Third Row — R. Laird, V. Hough, G. Lillie, C. Laird, B. Erickson, W. Dixon, W. Mus- haeli, G. Hunzicker, G. Duval, R. Llewelyn, G. Duval, J. Bulgrin, E. Goldbach, R. Kamps, E. Hahney, .1. Nysted, J. Eckes. The Marshfield School Band From a very modest beginning, the Marshfield School Band has come to be one of the important organizations of the school. Its presence at the home basket ball games this year has added greatly to the enjoyment of these occasions. As the Tiger goes to press, the band is preparing for a concert to be given soon after Easter. This will serve a double purpose — that of giving the people of Marsh- field an opportunity to hear the band under favorable conditions (playing at ath- letic events is pretty much a pep affair, with little regard for finish in playing), and of raising money for more equipment. To maintain a band on a permanent basis, it is necessary for the school to own a number of the larger and more expensive instruments which are essential to the organization. The Board of Education has provided for a number of these but more are required to place the band in a class with the better school bands of the present day. However, it is not necessary that all instruments be added at once, and it is believed that a benefit concert can be given once a year, the proceeds of which may be used to increase the number of instruments. When it comes to boosting the school, the band is there and when it comes to boosting the band, we are ' ' there. Page sixty-three 4 m TIGER i mi f rfcl TUl r V! ■ii fn v iiny ji ' fB H ' ylr I i4 ' 1 1 s • P j . ft tW If Vw BK F ' j« ' -Sf 4 Lv r Ha-Jm Top Row — V. Hahney, J. Kohl, A. Felker, L. Semmelhack, E. Walterbach, L. Xordman, L. Schreiher, L. Seehafer, I. Peterson, A. Krause. Second Row — A. Connor, H. Johnson, K. Sparr, Miss Gerard, A. Malueg, C. Hartl, M. Schubert, L. Leonhard, M. Wood. Third Row — M. Chilcote, A. Quinn, H. Steinert, E. Jones, K. Kliner, It. Buckmaster, E. Smith, E. Johnson. Foubth Row — M. Hohn, M. Kohl, F. Aigner, A. Boucher, V. Juno, L. Reese. Glee Club The Girls ' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Gerard has made a number of successful appearances since September. The first opportunity for a public appear- ance came in October with the meeting of the Cheese Convention in Marshfield. The girls sang three selections for an afternoon program: The Cuckoo Clock, Mighty Lai; ' a Rose, and By the Waters of the Minnetonka. The success of the first appearance led to other engagements. In November the Glee Club sang in the Guild Hall at a program for the Marshfield Women ' s Club and also for an Armistice Day program held in the Purdy auditorium. With the coming of Christmas in December, much time was spent rehearsing numbers of Christmas Carols. This was for a double purpose — to assist in presenting the play for Charity, The White Christinas directed by Miss Weinberger, and to make possi- ble the annual carolling party just before Christmas. The play which was held in the Purdy Junior High School Auditorium was made very effective by the two pro- cessionals formed by the club members, who were robed in white vestments. Page sixty-four TIGER Top Row— R. N ' uber, M. Fay, E. Mess, N. Morel, V. Kuhnert, F. Danner, L. Carpenter, M. Kunz, M. Fenton. Second Row — E. Kuehl, E. Roll, D. Fornefelt, E. Blum, Miss Gerard, 15. Yarrington, R. Eckes, I. Smith, M. Taylor. Third Row — H. Rhvner, 11. Beck, (!. Kraus, E. Schaefer, F. Schneider, L. Scheider, K. Sal.i Glee Club Throughout the play tlie club sang Christmas Carols suitable to the action on the stage — Silent Night, Come, All Ye Faithful, and Little Town of Bethlehem. On the Monday evening before Christmas, the Club sought to spread the Christmas tidings by adopting somewhat the same method as did the early English Carollers. S ' eighs were procured and the club members rode through the streets of Marshfield singing Christmas songs. Since this was a bit novel and also interesting, it furnished much amusement and the event was considered the annual social good time of the club as well as the usual carolling trip. After Christinas, rehearsals for the Operetta began and with this the club was kept busy until the twenty-third of March, when it was presented. As the Tiger goes to press, the Girls ' Glee Club is preparing to sing several selections for a meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America Society. In ad- dition to this, the club expects to sing for a number of assembly programs at school, for commencement in Mav, and also for the annual school exhibit. Page sixty-five TIGER ■ en Operetta The Japanese operetta, ' ' O Hara San, presented by the Senior High School Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Gerard on March 23rd, was enthusiastically received. The story concerned the love of Kintara, a young student of noble lineage, and O Hara San, the only daughter of a Samurai, Kinaya. Kintara, who planned to marry O Hara San, left for America to study promising to return. While he was there. Prince Fushimi courted O Hara San and obtained Kinaya ' s permission to marry her. Just as O Hara San was reluctantly preparing to wed the prince, Kin- tara returned and everything ended happily. The principal cast include Alice Quinn as O Hara San, Gordon Berg as O Kashi Kintara, John Schlicht as Kinaya, Lydia Semmelhack as O Loya San, Bob Harring- ton as the aged prince, Ruth Buckmaster as O Toku San, and Raymond Grail as Tokiaki, the comedian. In addition to this there were three choruses: the maids, Geishas, and student dentists. Miss Gerard received the assistance of Miss Bjornstad for stage and costumes, Miss Weinberger for dramatics, and Miss Hemmer for dancing. The orchestra music was furnished through the courtesy of Walter Rasmussen and orchestra, while additional stage decorations were donated by the Kamps Mercantile Company, The Mack Clothing Store, and Kohl ' s Style Shop. Page sixty-six IGER O Top Row — A. Connor, W. Musbach, H. Buckmaster, Miss Gerard, W. Halle, C. Harmon. Second Row — C. Lillie, A. Boucher, G. Homing. Orchestra The orchestra has been for many years one of the leading organizations of the McKinley High School. While its chief purpose is to create an interest in good music among the student body and to play for various school functions, the orches- tra does much to develop the musical talents of its members. The practical ex- perience and training received increase the sight reading capacity of the players, promote a better rhythmical sense, and make them well acquainted with leading- composers and their works. The ability to play an instrument is one thing, and to play with others still keeping correct time and producing a perfect ensemble is another. This is an art that the orchestra practices and when properly developed will be an asset to any musician. This year, the orchestra began rehearsals as soon as school affairs had settled down to a steady routine. Practices were held in the music room of the Purdy School under the direction of Miss Gerard on whose efforts the success of the or- chestra really depended. Composers including MacDowell and Read were studied as well as a number of overtures from well-known operas. [ ' age sixty-seven mm TIGER Top Row — M. Tice C. Henrichs, .1. Rulgrin, S. Pinion. Skcoxd Row — C. Degner, V. Kra.sin, Miss Weinberger, M. Paulson, A. Connor. Debate The question for debate this year was compulsory automobile liability insurance. From the viewpoint of both debater and audience the question was an excellent one. The large insurance companies and automobile clubs furnished excellent negative material and the state department of Massachusetts and other states considering the law, gave us splendid affirmative support. In November when the season opened forty-four people took interest in debate. Of this number, sixteen survived to try out on December fourth. The Attorneys Andrews and Pors and Miss Weinberger acted as judges and the following teams were chosen: Affirmative: Angie Connor, Mary Tice, Clayton Henrichs, and Viola Krasin as alternate; Negative: Margaret Paulson, Stella Pinion and James Bulgrin, with Caroline Degner as alternate. In the first debate of the Stevens Point district Marshfield was grouped in a triangle witli Edgar and Wisconsin Rapids. Our Negative team lost to the Rapids on a one judge decision and the Affirmative won unanimously from Edgar with three judges. On March second a dual debate was held with Antigo. The snow was deep but that didn ' t prevent our winning both decisions. As a result of this dual victory Marshfield was qualified to enter the state semi-finals for Eastern, Central, and Western Wisconsin. The nine schools from these three districts of Oshkosh, La Crosse, and Eau Claire were arranged in triangle debates. Marshfield was sched- uled with Wisconsin Rapids and Arcadia for March 20. Our affirmative lost to the Rapids in a two to one decision, but we won from Arcadia. As a result Arcadia was high with a score of five, Marshfield four, and Wisconsin Rapids three. Thus Marshfield missed by one point her chance to go to Madison for the state debate. Page sixty-eight na TIGER - ■ m Back Row — E. Jones, J. Bulgrin, C. Henrichs, Miss Weinberger, H. Quicker. Front How — A. Quinn, M. Weigel, C. Degner, A. Connor. Forensic Contests Contest work was begun early in February when the selections were ordered and looked over. About fifty students entered the four events of Oratory. Extem- poraneous Speaking, Declamation, and Extemporaneous Reading. Try-outs were held after partial preparation and four were chosen for each event to enter the local contest. The local contest was held the evening of April 16th at Purdy Audi- torium. The program was as follows : Oratory: Mildred Crowell — The Spirit of Lawlessness; Stella Pinjon — The Development of Constitutional Government; Angie Connor — The Con stitution; Clay- ton Henrichs — Political Decline. Declamation: Virginia Hahney — Suspense, from Romeo and Juliet; Alice Quinn — Sally Ann ' s Experience; Alberta Eelker — Kather- ine Meets Petruchio, from Taming of the Shrew ; Margaret Weigel — Ananias of Poketown. Extemporaneous Speaking: Angie Connor — The Havana Conference; Louis Schmoll — Presidential Possibilities; Clayton Henrichs — Governor Al Smith; James Bulgrin — Tax Reduction; Hurbert Quicker — Is Hoover Eligible? Extem- poraneous Reading: Margaret Paulson — Betsy and I Were Out; Agatha Malueg — Death of Paul Dombey; Caroline Degner — Scene from Julius Caesar; Elaine Jones — Death of the Hired Man. The winners, Angie Connor, Alice Quinn, James Bulgrin, and Elaine Jones, competed in the district meet at Wisconsin Rapids April 1 St li . There Marshfield walked away with the whole contest, taking four first places from Wisconsin Rapids and Stevens Point. Thus Marshfield will enter four people in the Central Wisconsin League. It has never happened before that all entrants in this League Meet have come from the same school. We are expecting good things from them again. Pag ' e sixty-nine ■ ■ TIGER la e Back Row — I. Collins, D. Moselev, J. Bulgrin, Miss Weinberger, S. Pinion. Front How— .1. Schlicht, H. Beck, M. Crowell, D. Fornefelt, L. Schmoll, L. Buffington, R. Davis, M. Weigel. Taming of the Shrew The senior play this year is not a five-season Broadway success but rather the sparkling, rollicking, three-hundred year-old, yet ever-new farce, Taming of the Shrew. by the master of all comedy. William Shakespeare. The theme is in the title, the taming and calming of the most spirited and perverse Katherine by her ingenious lover, Petruchio, who, though a perfect gentleman, rants and raves until he has frightened Katherine into submission. The scene is laid in ancient Padua. The cast is as follows: Katherine Mildred Crowell Petruchio James Bulgrin Baptista Louis Schmoll Bianca Helen Beck Hortensio John Schlicht The Music Master James Collins A Jester Lucille Buffington Curtis Margaret Weigel Grumio Theodore Hager Persons of the Introduction : Slv Robert Davis A Lord Duane Moseley The Hostess Dorothy Fornefelt A Page Stella Pinion Lords and ladies of the court, pages, servants, messengers and jesters: Ruth Buck- master, Virginia Hahney, Caroline Degner, Helen Dix, Catherine Johnson, Joseph- ine Kohl, Helen Lasehinski, Margaret Paulson, Helen Rhyner, Eva Roll, Mary Schubert, Mary Tice, Jeannette Atwood, Viola Krasin, Alberta Felker, Edgar Greunke, Clayton Henrichs, Hubert Quicker. Stage Manager Thomas Arthur Properties and Costumes Anna Deckert, Caroline Kohs Tickets and Advertising John McCorison, Arnold Sei dl Director Miss Weinberger Page seventy wm £m mm ■•:■■■• ' . fas m uUJjL X j Wo Vu - %JiM HK ' K m TIGER ■s u Top Row— M. Weigel, M. Tice. Secohd Row — M. Haag, G. Johnson, H. Dix, Mr. Montgomery. Third How — C. Degner, C. Kohs, V. Krasin, M. Paulson, S. Pinion. Honor Society The National Honor Society has been an active organization of McKinley High for four years, being introduced into the school by Mr. Wegner, principal during 1923-4. Tlie purpose of the Society was to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service to the School, to promote leadership, and to en- courage the development of character. The society is of nation-wide membership, and any member of the Honor Society should feel that he has achieved a high standard of scholarship, leadership, character, and service during the four years of his high school career. Mr. Montgomery, the chairman, and four members of the faculty have chosen 10 f of the Senior Class to represent Marshfield High School in the National Honor Society. In addition to this 10 r who are chosen at the close of the seventh semester, 5% are chosen at the close of the eighth semester. Thus far Marshfield High has graduated forty-three pupils belonging to this organization. From the Class of 1925: Maurine Kamps, Janice Kraus, Victoria Mason, Kathryn Rossman, Helen Upham, Donald Wenzel, Elizabeth Wheeler, Lillian Bredlow. Constance Connor, Eugene Dixon, Lee Holmes. From the Class of 1926: George Beck. Edith Demgen, Ruth Fehrenbach, Ger- trude Holly. Klara Krausc. Gordon Mercer, Catherine Nuber, Dolores Nuber, Ruth Taylor, Mildred Varney, Lillian Vedder, Lucille Verhulst, Catherine Zeidler. From the Class of 1927: Grace Egger, Blanche Halle, Robert Mason, Helen Paulson. Angela Pinion, Olga Sigl, Charles Vedder. Tage seventy-one TIGER Xop How— V. Erickson, S. Pinion, A. Felker, J. Mc( orison, C. Degner, M. Haag, D. Forne- felt Second Row — T. Bulgrin, C. Johnson, Miss Thompson, Mr. Montgomery, Miss Bjornstad, M. Weigel, J. Schlicht. Tiiikii How — H. Rhvner, V. Hahney, M. Tice, H. Beck, V. Krasin, C. Kohs, M. Schubert, M. Paulson. The Tiger Board The success in all phases of school activities this year, has acted as an added stimulus to the Tiger Board, to make this annual the best ever published by the McKinley High School. Under the able supervision of Miss Thompson, meetings of the Tiger Board were held every Monday evening. It is because of her willing efforts that we have been able to make this annual a success. Every member of the Tiger Board has worked hard to make his respective de- partment attractive and memorable. Teachers and students not on the Staff have cooperated by contributing their share. This is highly appreciated by the Tiger Board. The members of the Tiger Board are as follows: Editor-in-Chief Catherine Johnson Calendar Caroline Kohs Boys ' Athletics John McCorison Girls ' Athletics Stella Pinion Organizations Dorothy Fomefelt ( ' lass Editor Mary Tice Faculty Editor Viola Krasin Forensics Editor James Bulgrin Feat art ' Section Margaret Weigel, Maurice Haag Alumni Margaret Paulson Facility Adviser Snap Shot Editor. Helen Rhvner, Victor Fehrenbach Art Department Violet Erickson, Miss Bjornstad Music and Drama Virginia Hahney Business Manager Harold Widmann Assistant Business Manager .James Bulgrin Advertising Manager Mary Schubert Assistants Alberta Felker, Helen Beck Subscription Manager John Schlicht Typist Caroline Degner ..Edna M. Thompson Page seventy-two The Lindy Group riiis year ' s Tiger subscription campaign was the most successful which this school has ever accomplished. At the close of the campaign it was found that three hundred seventy Tigers had been sold. In formulating plans for the best method of selling Tigers, the whole school was divided into ten groups, each participating in an airplane ride to a destination which was assigned. In preparing for the flight each group elected a pilot and mechanic, whose duties were to keep up the interest of each member. Soon the propeller of each machine was in a whirl, ready for the take off. The results of the first day ' s sales showed Miss Davev ' s group, bound for Lon- don, far ahead of any other, with eight subscriptions. She held the lead for three days, then lost it to Mr. Stillman. bound for Mars. The London travelers regained their position the sixth day, and held it steadily until the last day of the campaign. At that time, Mr. Borchardt ' s group, on the way to Rome, suddenly passed them; but Mr. Stillman ' s Martians forged ahead and landed the greatest total, fifty-seven subscriptions. The sudden gain of the group in selling Tigers was due to the suc- cess of one of the passengers, Robert Schwartz, who sold twenty-two Tigers. This won them the honor of being called the Lindy Group, and of getting this recog- nition in the Tiger. The Tiger is very grateful for the services of the Lindy Group, which is here honored. Pagre seventy-three m TIGER Tcp Row — H. Dix, F. Hayes, V. Juno, M. Crowell, V. Krasin, J. Kohl, L. McCorison, A. Boucher, S. Sample, R. Xuber, L. Schmoll, H. McCorison. Second Row — A. Felker, J. Bulgrin, C. Hartl, C. Johnson, M. Tice, Miss Weinberger, L Buffington, A. Malueg, M. Weigel, R. Lupient, M. Paulson, V. Kuhnert, C, Lundgrin. TnmD Row — M. Chilcote, J. Atwood. Fourth Row — E. Greunke, A. Connor, T. Hager, E. Jones, A. Quinn, H. I.aschinski, J. Schlicht, M. Schubert, D. Mosely. Fifth Row — M. Haag, H. (Quicker, D. Fornefelt, H. Rhvner, H. Beck, V. Hahney, C. Harmon. I. Umhoefer. The Masque and Bauble Society The purpose of the Masque and Bauble Society is to further the interest in dramatics in Senior Higli School. During the year plays have been produced for assembly programs and for public attainment. The Masque and Bauble Society, under the direction of Miss Weinberger, was organized three years ago. To be a member of the society one must have at least an average of C in all subjects, take part in a play, and try out before the members of the club. During the year three plays have been produced. ' ' Daddy-Long-Legs was given in October for the Cheese Makers ' Convention, and the White Christmas, a nativity play, was given in December. These two plays were presented in the Purdy Auditorium and the public was invited. ' ' The Kelly Kid was given in March for an assembly program. Other plays are being worked upon and will be given later. The members of the society are carried over each year. This year there were twelve old members. The casts of the three plays given were taken into the society and an initiation was held in February. In all there are thirty-two members. The officers are as follows : President Mary Schubert rice-President Alice Quinn Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Paulson Fage seventy-four IGER Upper Kuw— C. Lundgrin, E. Haves, R. Grall, E. Reich, A. Marks. Middle Row— B. Christy, F. Alien, H. Widraann, Mr. Montgomery, Coach Klandrud, R. Hclixon, X. Milbee, R. Davis, J. Vedder. Lower Row— V. Fehrenhach, J. McCorison, A. Seidl, R. Normington, J. Schlicht, H. McCori- son, W. Millar. The M Cluh The M Club was started last year with a membership of thirteen. It now has increased to a membership of twenty-three. The club is sponsored by our Coach, Mr. Klandrud, and Mr. Montgomery. The coach brought the idea of a letter club from his former place of occupation. River Falls. A number of the surrounding schools have clubs similar to this club. The purpose of the M club is to instill good sportmanship in the fellows and students who take part in high school sports. The M club members help with the ushering at basketball games and try to set an example for the other students. The M club also helps the fellows to live up to and practice clean athletics, and to instill good will among the players. To become a member of the M club, a person must be eligible according to the rules of the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association. The person must earn an M in one of the three sports, football, basketball, or track. When a per- son becomes a member, through initiation, and by adherence to the above rules, he must keep up his good record in order to remain a member of the club. If he falls in his work or does anything not worthy of the M club, lie is dismissed from membership. In order to get back he must have a unanimous vote of the club. Meetings of the club are called when there is business to transact. Page seventy-five m IGEP - ■ B Top Row — H. Quicker, M. Paulson, I. Pinney, M. Klingbail, A. Pinney, L. Schmoll. Secoxd Row — E. Greunke, C. Degner, D. Fornefelt, E. Jones, Miss Davey, S. Pinion, V. Hahney, I. I ' mhoefer. Third Row — II. Dix, G. Giles, H. Rlivner, A. Felker, C. Johnson. M. D. M Miss Davey ' s Minutemen were organized and sponsored by Miss Davey, the American History instructor. The M. I). M. was organized to promote an increased interest in American History among those who are studying the subject and the rest of our school. The membership was limited to any American History students who received an average of B or A each six weeks. Those students who have taken American History in the past years and have received a B or A average are honorary members and are allowed to attend meetings. To retain membership the students must keep up the entrance requirements. If they fail to do this they are auto- matically suspended. The club contributed the assembly program for Washington ' s birthday, which included a minuet, two eulogies to Washington, and a one act play entitled Wash- ington ' s Fortune. ' ' The last semester the club has worked continuously on a project to be exhibited at the annual school exhibit. Although only a mere beginning of organization has been attempted this year, the members anticipate and predict a future accomplishment of real achievement in M. H. S. History Department. The officers are: President Helen Rhyner I ice-President Louis Schmoll Secretary-Treasurer Catherine Johnson Page seventy-six IGEP ■ mi Tor Row— G. Kraus, M. Holm, M. Chilcote, It. Cherney, K. Collins, H. Pilz, D. Hankey. Second Row — G. Feme, R. Harrington, H. Johnson, Miss Anderson, K. Sparr, .1. Vedder, E. Ilalmey, ' ' ' J ' iiihd How — V. Weister, M. Wood, M. Cherney, L. I. acinic, E, Schaefer, D. Leonhard, 1 ' .. Johnson, Thalian Club The Thalian Club was organized by the Sophomore English classes in 1925. A constitution was drawn up by the pupils who received grades of B and A in Eng- lish, and only these were entitled to membership. In 1926-1927 the club was not reorganized by the succeeding Sophomores, but last September the class of 1930 made the Thalian Club again an active organization. Regular bi-weekly meetings have been held throughout the year and the mem- bers have adhered faithfully to the original purpose of the club; namely, to develop an interest in current literature. Discussions of short-story writers and some of their selections, presentations of one-act plays, and declamatory and reading contests have featured the work of this literary society. It is hoped that the benefits which the Sophomores have de- rived from their activities in the Thalian Club will be revealed when these same pupils become upper classmen. As Juniors and Seniors, they should feel a keen interest in the forensic contests which will be open to them. Tile officers are: President L. Laemle Vice-President B. Schaefer Secretary-Treasurer Marie Cherney Faculty Adviser Miss Anderson Fage seventy-seven IGER To? Row— M. Chilcote, E. Schaefer. Second Row — A. Connor, Mr. Montgomery, H. Bronstad, M. Schubert. Third Row — M. Wood, M. Kohl, C. Fenton, E. Mess, C. Johnson. Cashiers ' Club The duty of the cashiers and assistants is to collect, tabulate, and hand in the deposits of their groups. Marshfield High School is divided into groups of twenty-five to thirty students. The groups are divided according to classes and alphabetically. The cashiers are chosen in the groups and each cashier has an assistant. The groups meet each Tuesday for banking. This year banking is not made compulsory, but the number banking in Marshfield High School is always above 90%. This year we have had an accuracy drive and the number of mistakes has been decreased greatly. The banking system, in charge of the First National Bank of Marshfield, has been in order in Marshfield schools since 1922. At present there are 1896 de- positors in all of the schools in the city and the amount on deposit is $18,086.50. The percentage of Marshfield for the year is 90%. Marshfield stands fourteenth in the list of secondary schools in the state. Thrift is a great asset in life and it is an important factor in the schools. The thrift department is doing a very important work and deserves a great deal of credit. Page seventy-eight IGER Top Row — G. Messing, Mr. Tinkham, K. Ambrose. Second Row — C. Henrichs, A. Beeckler. Live Stock Judging Team The McKinley Higli School Live Stock Judging Team that competed for honors in the state contest at Madison, Wisconsin, on October 20th and 21st, 1927, was com- posed of Keith Ambrose, Clayton Henrichs, and Allen Beeckler. with George Mes- sing as alternate. These boys are all farm boys who are regularly enrolled in the Smith-Hughes Agricultural course, which Marshfield has offered for the past six years. It might be of interest to know that every boy enrolled in agriculture is given an opportunity to participate in the work of judging classes of live stock. All stu- dents are taken on regular trips under the direction of Mr. Tinkham, who arranges classes of the various types of stock on the farms of Wood, Clark and Marathon County farmers. A local judging contest was held at Marshfield two weeks after the state con- test. All the boys regularly enrolled in the Purdy Junior High School and the Mc- Kinley High School, with the exception of those who competed in the state contest, were allowed to participate. Harold Plank of the Junior High won the silver lov- ing cup for his school, while George Messing, who was the high man for the Mc- Kinley school, also won a silver loving cup. Like all boys enrolled in Smith-Hughes Agriculture at Marshfield, these boys have a farm project of their own which makes their work at school very practical and beneficial. It is the intention of Mr. Tinkham to make the local stock judging contest an annual affair in which everybody regularly enrolled in the Marshfield Public Schools may take part. The last contest was made possible by awards and trophies furnished by the local school board for the winners. I me seventy-nine n TIGER and Top Row— D. Schaefer, S. Sample, I. Peterson, M. Schunk, V. Hough, G. Kraus, R. Schrader, V. Kraase, G. Henning, L. Johnson, M. Aschenhrenner. Skcoxd Row— L. Nordman, B. Helixon, C. Lautenbach, H. Dix, Miss Ryan, Miss K.jolseth, L. Buftington, E. Trierweiler. TiuiiD How— D. LaBelle, C. Kohs, A. Felker, G. Giles, S. Pinion, C. Degner, R. Zepplin. Fourth How — A. Grossheier, L. Schmoll, E. Frederickson, H. Quicker, D. Hankey. The Commercial Club One of the active organizations of the school this year, is the Commercial Club or the Book-Steno-Type Club as it is called. The membership is limited to those receiving the grade of A or B in any of the commercial subjects, typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. The club has been under the able direction of Miss Ryan and Miss Kjolseth. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of every month after school. The objects of the club are (1) to promote interest in commercial subjects; (2) to provide social entertainments for its members; (3) to elevate the status of its members by compelling them to work for higher grades. We feel these objects have been accomplished in every way for the membership has increased from time to time, and the grades in the various classes have improved. The Senior typing and shorthand classes have entered many contests this year; although these were not directly sponsored by the Commercial Club, they afforded much in the development of interest in the work. Many students received awards of honor from the different companies for successfully competing in the various tests sent out each month. These were: Speed Tests in Typing, Transcription Tests in Shorthand, and Gregg tests. The officers are as follows : President Stella Pinion Vice-President Alberta Felker Secretary-Treasurer Caroline Koiis Page eighty IGER Top How — E. Dix, G. Osterhaus, I. Bealer, W. Dankemyer, G. Messing, F. Frankland, I.. .Miller, R. Oetticker, H. Plank. Second Row — H. Lehnherr, W. Halle, E. Henrichs, C. Meyers, D. Wade, Mr. Tinkham, J. Peck, M. Lindow, H. Arthur, K. Ambrose. Third Row — L. Dick, C. Henrichs, W. Lee, C. Oens, G. Dankemyer, A. Beeckler, R. Molter. Blue Feather Club The Blue Feather Club was organized at the beginning of the school year for the purpose of promoting interest in high school agriculture among the students and prospective students. This is accomplished by giving instructive programs at the meetings, including discussions by members of topics which are being studied, talks on subjects of interest by visitors, debates on farm questions, and other appro- priate features. Interest is aroused outside of school by giving programs at livestock breeders ' and dairymen ' s meetings in neighboring communities, by an interesting display at the annual school exhibit, and by planning an exhibition of a series of demonstra- tions at the club building during the Central Wisconsin Fair and at the local poultry show next winter. Any person taking agriculture in this high school or anyone who has taken high school agriculture for two or more years, is eligible to membership in this club. There are 31 students taking agriculture this year and all are members of the club. The meetings are held every two or three weeks, the date being decided at the previous meeting. The meetings arc always marked by a large attendance, lively discussions, interesting talks and debates, and occasionally by music from various members of the club. The officers are as follows: President Clayton F. Henrichs Vice-President Gerald Dankemyer Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Palmer Page eighty-one TIGER Page eigrhty-two FEATURE ta A L -0 1« TIGER ■ e Castle Tower and Donjon Keep Into which are herewith cast Divers Sorts of Secrets, Slices of Wit, Slips of the Tongue, and a Vast Deal of Nonsense, for your Delight. King Arnie ' s Round Table — Being the Roll Call of the Far-Famed Five-or Six-or Seven-through whose tire- less efforts the whirling globe occasionally drops through the suspended circlet. Ye brave Kyng Arnie: Ye chief knyght, sans fear and sans reproach; to whom the breaking of training is like the selling of one ' s soul to Satan, and whose love for ye speedy dame never quite equals his love for ye ' speedy dribble. Ye Black Knyght. knyght of ye waving tresses, of ye curly eye-lashes, of ye fluttering heart — to whom dramatics is almost on a par with Athletics, when one lovely damsel is ever the heroine. Isn ' t he slick? Ye Faire Knyght, knyght of ye Monday wash tub, of ye Tuesday flat iron, of ye Wednesday prayer meeting — in fact, any old night will do. just so there are at least seven to a week — Sir Mac Cor ' s Son. Ye Daintee Knyght. of ye Baby-blue eyne and curly locks, of ye graceful steps and lyric voice — ye knyght whose ' ' Baby-Face set many a visitor ' s heart a-flutter, but whose doubled fist is something to be avoided — Sir Teddy-dore. Ye Knyght Long-and-Lanky — Knyght of ye outstretched arm, of ye lengthy leg, of ye lucky tip-off, of ye raven hair and ye roving eye — which, however, never roves far beyong other raven hair and snappy black eyes — Sir Helix ' s Son. Ye Blonde Knyght. of ye peroxide tresses and sky blue lamps, of ye powerful south-paw, and ye lucky hoists — Sir Cram ' s-Sake. To whom shall be added, as their deeds shall earn them the honor, a vast assem- blage of young knights who are as yet only pages and squires ; by whom it is hoped Kyng Arnie ' s Round Table will ever wax in name and fame, until it shall gain First PJace in all the great land of Wys-Consyn. U U O K ft. 1 £ i c- =- -a_ -2. a -v I] U (age eighty-lhree IGER 1 ■ •■■■■! iw wbb— BMWmi— — i| • p □ Why We Love Our Alma Mater By Units I. Major Objections. A. To learn to understand Mr. Klandrud when he talks fast. B. To learn how to pass tests without looking at text book. (Get your infor- mation from either Caroline H., Alice Q., Vic. F.. Arnie. or Mary). C. Improvement of your slanguage. D. To note the development of cases in the school. E. To understand the origin of the following literary expressions: ' ' Why bring that up now? O Gosh, I ' m sunk. Get the point. For John ' s sake. ' ' Gotta take gymn tonight? There goes the gong! ' ' What I mean. And how ! II. Preferable Activities. A. Memorize the combination of your locks. B. Powder your nose between periods if you are a girl. If you are a boy, be sure to collect at least two notes a day. Also every gallant young lad teases the girls; they love it. C. Be able to relate glibly the latest scandal when called upon. This is an art and mastery is essential. D. Be able to sponge enough paper every day to keep yourself supplied. This means you will become a teacher ' s pet, as you will always have the neces- sary weapons — I mean supplies upon entering the classroom. E. Borrow at least a nickel every bank day. Remember that if you don ' t bor- row it somebody else will. F. Develop a pull with someone of the teachers. Y ou won ' t be sorry, for this will enable you to chew gum in class without getting caught. G. Tell the teachers they ' re all wrong — and make ' em believe it! III. Steady Questions. 1. Who are you going with now? Why? 2. Why does Mr. Borchardt blush so easily? When does he blush most? 3. What did you think of Monty when you first saw him? Why? (sh-h-h ! Not so loud. He ' s liable to get the big-head if he hears you.) Page eighty-four TIGER (Q m m i m  a t. Why does Darwin ' s theory — concerning monkeys — apply only to the sophs? 5. Where did the football fellows get their line? How do you know? (i. If Ruthie X. bit herself would she die of hydrophobia? Would it depend on where she bit herself, or how? Why? Where? 7. Why is Mary Tiee interested in hydrogen? (Mr. Borchardt says its a re- dueing agent.) IV. Assignment. A. Minimum ' sign meant A thorough mastery of the art of getting a ' ' bid to the senior ball. Black- mailing is not allowed. B. Medium. An extended knowledge of the subject. Read Schlicht ' s book on How to Become Brilliant and Charming. C. Maximum. Take a three weaks ' correspondenee curse in ' Educational Gossip and Lengthy Hold-Overs in Conversation. In this section many a student did have his fling, And if, a joke on you he did innocently spring, Do not feel offended and sad ; Rather laugh it off and be glad That mention is made of that prank In this — a good book of high rank. Rose G. : I thought you weren ' t going to school this year, Jimmy. J. Berg: Well, I decided I would. You see I ' ve been working all summer and I need a vacation. One day in Junior English, Miss Thompson had each of us write a description of some person and read it aloud before the class. One of the boys wrote a descrip- tion of a farmer lad. It read like this: He was poorly dressed and barefoot. His eyes sparkled and inside of his ragged overalls and blue shirt he wore a smile. Miss Thompson: That ' s a good description, Clarence, except that you have the smile in the wrong place. _ ,o_CA_ CJ6 1 %Jt. Pagre eighty-five JE IGER mi Alice In High School Land Hurry! Hurry! admonished the White Rabbit, grasping Alice ' s hand and pulling her along. ' ' We ' ll be late — the gong ' s rung, and Hugo ' s just falling out the front door. Alice ' s little feet beat a steady rat-tat-tat up the winding path that led to the big red brick pile a-top the hill. ' ' Oh, say can you see? sang the White Rabbit as the new flag waved a colorful welcome to them. Then they slip- ped through the big doors just as a shrill, impatient bell sounded. That ' s 8:30, and we ' re late, announced the White Rabbit, examining his watch. ' It seems to be right. We must have figured half a minute too closely. What does one do, in this case? questioned Alice, cur- iously. It was all very strange, this new world of High School into which she was being introduced, and she was full to the brim of questions. Oh, one goes to the principal ' s office and makes out an excuse-blank, the White Rabbit explained. An excuse is a short fairytale, carefully constructed to sound like fact instead of fiction. If accepted, it allows one to enter class late without a penalty. If not accepted — Oh, well, let ' s try our luck. He pulled Alice along up the big creaky stairway, generously decorated with little blobs and woolies of dust. ' ' This is the why of a janitor, my dear, he said, kindly. The interior decorations of a good school require constant attention. Alice looked puzzled, but did not pursue the matter. Just then they reached the office, where a pleasant faced gentleman was very busy sorting white blanks. ' The principal — because he ' s a prince, you know, whispered the White Rabbit. What! Late again? the principal inquired, as the White Rabbit handed in his fairy-tale. ' ' Absolutely necessary, was it? Y ' understand these excuses are all filed, and will be sent to your parents if any question about your grades arises. Alice pricked up her ears at the word grades, but the time was not auspicious, so she tuck ed the question away. Now we go to class, exulted the White Rabbit, waving his excuse-slip tri- umphantly. And I have special permission, since I ' m entertaining a visitor, to take you around to a lot of the class-rooms during one period. It will be great fun for me. I hope you ' ll learn something too. Page eighty-six TIGER ■ ■ Where shall we start? asked Alice, interest. English seems to be the basic subject around hei We ' ll try some grammar review. replied the White Rabbit . Oh, I hate grammar, protested Alice, drawing back. ' ' So do I, but it ' s good for you, returned the White Rabbit, firmly. Like qui- nine, and cod-liver oil, and oatmeal — it ' s good for the system, sometimes. and he hauled Alice into an already crowded English room. Alice slipped into a great lecture chair with a wide right arm for a desk. She tried to imagine writing on it, and her finger trailed across it, leaving to her sur- prise, her name, Alice, clearly traced in the light film of dust that coated it. Alice shuddered and folded her hands in her lap. Later she won- dered how a left-handed writer would manage. Grammar! The air was thick with verbs, past participles, objects of all kinds, some of which seemed to have three or four names. Occasionally Alice recognized a familiar term, hut most of them were so disguised that she hadn ' t the faintest idea what they were. In the midst of a lively discussion, the White Rabbit suddenly ducked wildly backwards, then slit! out of the seat and grabbed Alice ' s hand. As he hustled her out, he explained, That ' s no place for me. I just missed getting hit by a dangling participle. They breathed two sighs of relief as they readied the freedom of the hall. History next, announced the White Rabbit. You don ' t know half what you should about the Constitution of these United States. Does anyone? whispered Alice, big-eyed, as they tip- toed into another class-room. The White Rabbit put his finger to his lips and led Alice as quietly as possible to a seat near the door. Silence reigned. Alice wanted desperately to ask what it was all about, but a nameless fear restrained her. Later, however, some discussion developed, and Alice learned that the original constitution was of somewhat less importance than a few of its amendments, and that the famous 18th came in for a great deal of criticism. The tension relaxed somewhat, and as the endless discussion went on, Alice, who could not follow it, finally slid down further and further into her seat, and went softly to sleep. She was rudely awakened by the same shrill bell that had greeted her an hour before; and she learned that the first period was over. In the hall-way she and the White Rabbit crouched timidly in a dusty corner until the hubbub should have subsided. A noisy army of boys and girls were milling ) X Va . . 4-H-C.  tX ; (■■I ■0 £% 1 sTIGER m about, banging locker doors, dropping books, shouting goodnatured remarks to one another, mostly about ' last night, and having such a gorgeously free time generally that Alice hoped the next class bell would never ring. But it did, and off they all went. The White Rabbit drew Alice along to a huge bare room, a row of streaked win- dows along one side admitting a somewhat uncertain light. What is it? asked Alice, hidin g behind a tall can which the janitor had left standing conveniently near the doorway. That ' s the assembly room — you know, where they all assemble, once or twice a day. Not very interesting just now, but wait awhile. Let ' s go into the library and look over the books, and the White Rabbit walked boldly in. He chose the English literature section; and Alice was about to examine a copy of Paradise Lost, when she was fright- ened by a husky dusty little voice, scarcely more than a whisper, that seemed to come right out of the book itself. Don ' t disturb me, begged the voice. ' I ' ve been look- ing for a warm place for days, and I ' ve just found this com- fortable description of Hell. I ' m not half through it yet — please don ' t disturb me ! What are you? asked Alice, curiously. And where I ' m a Book Worm, returned the same husky little voice, and I ' m in Book II of Paradise Lust. I ' ve just been exploring with some of the fallen angels, and — but Alice had taken the book from the shelf and was hastily turning the pages. Here he is! she exclaimed, beckoning to the White Rabbit. Deep in Book II curled a cunning fat worm, tall-hatted and be-spectacled. He blinked protestingly as Alice stretched him out and began to catechise him. How much do you know about English literature? How many hours a day do you read? What was Chau- a comedy ? Is it swearing to the Book Worm took off his cer? Why is a lyric? Is Shakespeare a tragedy or say, ' This blank verse is very hard to learn? Hen spectacles and put them carefully in his pocket. ' ' Young lady, apparently you have never done any life. If I were to answer all your questions — intensive reading in vour ' ' Oh, please don ' t, interrupted Alice, have them answered. ' It ' s much more fun to ask them than to Page eigrhty-eiarh: in IGER mi ' I should think so, agreed the Book Worm. I wonder that the teachers have not yet reached the same conclusion. However — you know, really, Chaucer isn ' t half bad, after you get the swing of the lines. I ' ve been clear through the Prologue, and some of the Tales. But some of them were far too modern — too broad entirely. Some things I find rather hard to digest. I nibble a bit, and if the results are distressing, I desist, and seek otherwhere. ' Tis a very good practice, I assure you; I recommend it highly. Alice courtesied and the Book Worm bowed. He was such a well-informed old fellow that Alice would like to have gone on visiting with him for hours. But the White Rabbit suggested the chemistry lab as a good place to put- in a little time, so Alice bade farewell to her new old friend- and followed her guide into another class-room. Test-tubes, glasses, bottles, retorts, Bunsen burners, a boardful of weird signs and symbols, and a very busy, very buzzy, class greeted the visitors. Scarcely had they entered when a violent explosion occurred, and Alice found herself blown forcibly through the door and out into the assembly room again. The White Rabbit was just picking himself up and dusting off his left ear. What was that? asked Alice breathlessly. That, my dear, was an EXPERIMENT, explained the White Rabbit. It seems to have been a success. Just then the class-bell rang again, and out poured the same jolly, joyous crowd of young people. They gathered in the assembly hall this time — row upon row of them, all talking, laughing, gesticulating. At the two large tables a varied assortment of Faculty began to gather — ( ' ' Fac- ulty, because they ' re full of facts the White Rabbit ex- plained.) — short and tall, fat and thin, male and female. There seemed to be a great many more Faculty than chairs, and Alice wondered where they were all going to sit. A few strolled casually into the library and came out lugging chairs. Alice noticed it was the feminine members who so exerted themselves. The masculine ones draped themselves Ttam! Tea™! Tiam!. 1 i n the door-way and eyed the crowd. Just then in hustled the pleasant faced gentleman from the office, clutching a handful of papers. Instantly the whole assembly became quiet, and Alice marveled. This was quite a school. A scraping noise in the hall called her attention to the door-way, but all she could see was the peak of a cap and a big heavy boot. It ' s only the janitor. whispered the White Rabbit, behind Page eighty-nine iBbTIGEP ni i ■ a his paw. Looks like a representative of the secret service. Announcements were made — Glee Club, Orchestra, pictures at a place called Davison ' s, Band practice, Debate, a play or two, Tiger board — Alice wondered vaguely about a zoo, but was afraid to ask — Blue Feather, something about tickets, but I ' m not trying to adver- tise, j ' understand, and then suddenly a figure shot out of the crowd, leaped upon the platform, and the whole school was on its feet, shouting madly, one great uproar of voices, all having to do with Team! Team!! Team!!!. Alice pressed her hands over her ears, and looked implor- ingly at the White Rabbit. But he was shouting with the rest, his ears bobbing up and down in his excitement. Oh what is the matter? groaned Alice to herself, as the mad- dening noise went on. Finally the mob subsided, and out of the silence Alice heard the words Pep — plenty of it, and realized that this was an outbreak of enthusiasm for some gnat cause. The magic word Excused sent the crowd off to their class-rooms again. Alice seemed quite exhausted, so the White Rabbit led her out to the drinking fountain. She felt like a horse, as she extended her neck and reached for the uncertain stream at the bubbler. They rested a few moments, scanning the bulletin board where a Free-Throwing Contest seemed to hold the popular interest. Alice still felt a question or two rising to the surface, but she had already asked so many, and learned so much, that she felt almost dizzy. Now let ' s try the language rooms, and then — home for lunch, suggested the White Rabbit. Du bist wie enie Blume, announced a voice. Nein, ich bin sehr mude, re- sponded Alice, and dropped into a seat. From then on her thoughts were confused. Allons, enfants de la patrie awakened a responsive chord, and the droning of Gallia omnia in tres partes divisa est warned her that either another class had come in or she had wandered into another room. However, the White Rabbit was still beside her; so she did not bother to ascertain which had happened. Suddenly, in the midst of a translation, the gong rang wildly and repeatedly. Everyone jumped, rushed, dashed. Alice was aware of being pushed and pulled, yanked and jerked, bumped and dragged. She realized that the White Rabbit was responsible for most of this, but why, she could not imagine — ' Tire drill ! he shouted at her, above the general noise. We ' ve got to slide down the fire-escape! Never! cried Alice. I ' d die, first! You ' ll die if you don ' t, answered the White Rabbit, and before Alice realized what had happened, she found herself shoved through two little doors, and sliding merrily down a darkened slippery passage-way. She shot out into the open, and Page ninety aj n TIGER ■ m picked herself up. Near her, ruefully examining himself, she found the White Rabbit — not so white, his little tuft of tail so black and sooty it looked more like a shoebrush than a powder-puff. Oh, my dear — another visit to the dry-cleaner ' s! Just then the noon whistles blew, and Alice and the White Rabbit joined the boisterous crowd which poured out into the campus and off down the streets. And this afternoon there ' ll be gym and an Ag class and some Public Speaking and Math and Typing and Shorthand and — ' Not for me, said Alice, firmly. A half-day of that life is all I could possibly stand. And so Alice ' s adventures in High School Land will not be continued. ' Did you ever see a Tiger bored? M. Schubert Readers take notice ! Mary had considerable difficulty in getting this saying into the Tiger box. Evidently she doesn ' t believe in doing things by halves for later when it finally found its way into the box (was it by hook or crook) it was accompanied by nineteen duplicates, each one written on a half sheet of paper and neatly folded up. It is on account of this, Mary ' s (?) large expenditure of paper and utmost pains that this remark appears rather than for its content of humor. Editor ' s Note: No, Mary, I won ' t be home today! WHAT ' S IN A NAME If Mary Wood would Betty Shaefer (shave her) ? If Eva Roll-ed would Maggie Wiggle? If Loraine Saw-yer would Esther Kuehl (keel)? Can Mildred Crow-well? Is Hubert Quicker than that? Did you ever see Jimmy Bul-grin? Page ninety-one IBM TIGER ■ mi Calendar- 1927-1928 SEPTEMBER Sept. 12 — Everybody back eager to work! We notice some changes, among them: Miss Kjolseth trying to lead a double life, watching two classes at the same time. Classes, classes, everywhere, On and on we roam, Till any place we hang our hat Is now our ' Home Sweet Home. Sept. 13 — Maybe the Alumni did beat us 12 to 0, but — well, wait till we really begin to play. Sept. 14 — Mr. Dixon talked to us concerning the organization of the band. Sept. 15 — First assembly singing today! Yes, our voices are still in active condi- tion. Sept. 16 — The boys made some brave attempts to explain football. Now we should have crotcds at our games. Sept. 19 — Mr. Montgomery wore his new light suit. (Evidently trying to spite the weather). Sept. 20 — First Bank Day. Everybody saving money for football tickets. Sept. 21 — Bought (but not all paid for) our football season tickets today! Sept. 22 — Four cheerleaders elected to yell at game tomorrow. As yet they are unknown. Sept. 23 — Hurrah ! We defeated Neillsville 58 to ! Good work, fellows. Keep it up. Sept. 26 — New books for assembly singing. A Golden Book for our golden voices. Sept. 27 — Assembly was heavily flavored with Dont ' s. Sept. 28 — The girls ' dressing-room is being equipped with steel lockers. Mr. Montgomery read some articles encouraging us to get busy so we may graduate. Sept. 29 — Mr. Montgomery gave us a few pointers on salesmanship. (Concerning a round trip ticket to Medford). Sept. 30 — Edward Kalsched made his reappearance in the form of a fine musical program. Medals awarded for track work at Fair. Pagre ninety-twc ■ ■ TIGER auto OCTOBER Oct. 3 — We can ' t help mentioning that Saturday we defeated Medford 43 to 0. Oct. 4 — Mr. Montgomery tells us we are a very erring crowd when it comes to hanking. Oct. 5 — Miss Dutton gives a talk on drama. She advises us to see The Seventh Heaven. Oct. (5 — Not much doing today. We are saving our pep for tomorrow ' s pep meeting, and most of it for Saturday ' s game. Oct. 7 — The coach had a splendid program planned, including a talk by Rudy Holly, Ruben Scheibe, and Mr. Bitzer. Pep Meeting! Oct. 10 — Yea. Team! We beat Antigo 25 to 7. Who said we were afraid ! ! UM Oct. 11 — First meeting of the Tiger Board. We ' ll learn by and by. Miss Thompson. Oct. 12 — The .Sophomore girls arc limping around and bemoaning their fates. Last night was G. A. A. initiation. Oct. 13 — Pep meeting! We learned two new yells. Come on, fellows, FIGHT! s St ,Wvt Oct. 11 — Three cheers for Teachers ' Conventions! No school today ! We tied the Point 6 to 6. Oct. 17 — Mr. Stillman gave an account of the game. A bit given by members of Daddy Long Legs cast. Oct. 18 — Mr. Montgomery told us about the silver football to be awarded to the Valley Conference victors. Nice of him to select just what we like! Oct. 19 — Miss Kjolseth educates some students in the art of Janitorship. Her formula is : Unexcused tardiness=process of window-washing. Oct. 20 — One more week before reports come out, but we are beginning to worry already. Oct. 21 — Mass meeting at Purdy School! Splendid speeches were given by Dr. Eiche. Mr. Bitzer, Mr. Klandrud, Frank Deckert, and some of the foot- ball fellows. Mr. Pors presided as chairman. Oct. 24 — Junior-Sophomore Hockey game was a tie. Attaway, Sophs! Oct. 25 — We have not, as yet, surprised the faculty by banking 100 ' . Oct. 2G — O. U. report cards ! Every six weeks you come to explode our happiness. Oct. 27 — We understand the people in Miss Hanson ' s class are having a ripping time. E ' age ninety-three iJIGER K o Oct. 28 — G. A. A. entertained us with a clever program. They brought before us the faculty at a football game. Oct. 31 — The announcement (although everybody knew it) that we beat the Rapids 26-0. Yea! Afternoon assembly utilized. After his talk, Mr. Borchardt left as a slogan. Win over Wausau. NOVEMBER Nov. 1 — Just another Bank Day — Our pennies it increases. Soon we shall have dollars ' Cause banking never ceases. Nov. 2 — We ' ve met the Rapids and have conquered. Mr. Bird turns composer in one night. Nov. 3 — Tremblingly the members of the Tiger Board arose to stammer a few words to the student body. Nov. 4 — Another chance to display our pep — and we did. Nov. 7 — No school until 10:20. The furnace froze up. Nov. 8 — Special assembly this afternoon to tell us that The Elks Club the football squad tickets for The Minstrel. Eva couldn ' t understand why they didn ' t give each man two tickets. Representative from Carleton gave a nice talk. At noon he showed slides to those interested. Nov. Nov. 10 — We have the pep, fellows, so let ' s go Nov. 11 — Two big news events! Only two periods of school. We beat Nekoosa 19 to 0, and so won the Vallej - Conference Championship ! Nov. 11 — Can we sing? Dun ' t esk. Nov. 15 — Debate! Don ' t push. Don ' t crowd. Forty people went out for it. Nov. 16 — Mr. Newlun talked to us. Nov. 17 — Mr. Borchardt financed a theatre party last night. The guests were Eva Roll and John McCorison. Nov. 18 — Splendid musical pro gram. Football dance tonight. Nov. 21 — Squad given a cup for winning Valley Conference Championship. Do- nated by Mr. Allen and Mr. Conlon. Catherine Johnson is preparing herself to shake hands with the governor. Nov Nov 22- 23- -Thanksgiving play given by Junior High students. Social hour after school. Page ninety-four IGER a. mi n ■ ■ — i — m — ■ ■ b a VACATION ! ! Nov. 28 — Assembly singing and we didn ' t sing Dixie. Nov. 29 — Basketball season opens. We beat Marathon City. Nov. 30 — Brief assembly ! One or two notices — that ' s all. DECEMBER Dec. 1 — Why was Arnold Marks so interested when Bit Mason told us about the Junior High Operetta? Dee. 2 — Coach absent. No assembly program. Dec. 5 — Football trophy and small gold footballs given out. Congratulations, team. Dec. 6 — We wonder if when Sheridan wrote The Rivals he had Ray and Vic in mind. Dec. 7 — Most of the fellows look as if they came from the wide open spaces. Dee. 8 — Such long faces and disappointed people ! Report cards given out. Dec. 9 — Alice favored us with some very pretty selections. Dec. 12 — We heard our first negro spirituals, and liked them. Dec. 13 — A puppet show given by a representa- tive of the Anti-Tuberculosis Associa- tion. We enjoyed it. Dec. 14 — The teachers are yawning today. Can it be that the sleigh ride party tired them out? Dec. 15 — We thought that about a week or so ago small footballs were given to the boys. How come the girls have them ? ? ? ? ? Dec. 16 — Tune in on Station HEB and hear the reports of the game. Dec. 19 — A few Alumni members talked to us. They ' re not advertising, under- stand? Dec. 20 — We ' re getting excited over something. Watch for the statistics on De- cember 22. Dee. 21 — White Christmas given at Purdv Auditorium. Funds used for the poor kiddies of Marshfield. Dec. 22— The day of all days— VACATION !!!!!! JANUARY Jan. 3 — Toil we must again. Santa was good to everyone. Jan. I — Just a few announcements in assembly. We ' re making up for our vacation. Page ninety-tiv? in a Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. IGER ■ ■m We all turn Lindy. How many miles have you flown? -Eau Claire beat us 12-2-i, but, regardless of that fact, we scored more than ten points. We were about to convict C. Johnson of spying when Miss McQuiston informed us that she was merely paying a penalty as a result of the French Party. -Assembly singing today — but we didn ' t sing ! ? ! —First bank day since last year! Are we improving? Jan. 1 1 — Tiger Campaign is getting interesting. Some planes are evidently lost at sea. Jan. 12 — Radiograms received from pilots out at sea. Coming along great. Jan. 13 — Friday, the 13th. We aren ' t superstitious, but how come: The Point beat us 12 to 13??? Jan. 16 — we resorted to our usual program by singing. (Note entry for Jan. 9) Jan. 17 — Afternoon assembly for announcements. Jan. 18 — Mr. Montgomery read some articles and That ' s That (but not Tough). j an ! ) — Announced that Mr. Stillman ' s group wins the subscription campaign. Howdy, Lindy! -We beat Nekoosa 13 to 21. We knew you could do it, fellows! B — Oh, Italia, Italia, Beloved. You haven ' t forgotten it, have you? — A penny saved is a penny earned. A Junior ' s Nightmare after reading Macbeth, was given by members of the Dramatic Club. Clever farce. — Report Cards given out. Are we satisfied ? We ' re not saying. — Double program. Mr. Bird sang. Miss Hill gave a talk on Thrift. At last we celebrate!!! It is the first time M. H. S. has had an errorless bank day. (P. S. We also won the Wausau game). Jan. 31 — 100 f f Accuracy, our motto now and always. (Maybe??) FEBRUARY Jan. 20- Jan. 23- Jan. 24, Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Jan. 27 Jan. 30 Feb. l — Members of the Honor Society announced. Congratulations. Feb. 2— No assembly. Even after winning the Rapids game, school is unusually quiet. Feb. 3 — Did you get a bid? Have you bought your formal? Yes, you have guessed it. The Junior Prom is tomorrow night. Page ninety-six (0 IS I Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. IGER 8- 0- 10- 13- ■9 GO - Sleeping Beauty given. Place: Chemistry Room. Circumstances: Just excessive sleepiness. Actress: Mary Tice. -Slide, Kelly, slide — even Mr. Boylan ' s doing it. Margaret Weigel takes her icicles straight. -Kodaks busy. Glittering trees, shimmering sun, beautiful day — so why not? -Ironing while you wait! (For further details, see Miss Hanson or Miss Kjolseth). -Pep meeting. We beat the Rapids 16-22. Hooray! - Going up! All eyes directed to the steeple-jack. Some people cer- tainlv can claim a lot of attention. Feb. 11 — Commercial Club has a Valentine Party. rolling in. Feb. 15 — Everybody is coming to school in his Sunday best. Look pleasant, please. Feb. 16 — Our first debate. Negative team goes to the Rapids. (A short debate here in assembly. Speakers: Coach Klandrud and Miss Anderson. Subject: Stanley). Feb. 17 — We lost the B. B. game from the Point, but our Affirmative Debate Team won from Edgar by a 3 to 1 decision. Feb. 20 — Even Mr. Montgomery sang!!!!!! Feb. 21 — No news except that work for The Tiger is Feb. 22 — The immortal George appears among us; the figurines on his mantle come to life, and we enjoy a charming minuet. Feb. 23 — The worst part of a half-holiday or so is the day after. Feb. 24 — Mr. Stilhnan got here this morning before the gong rang. (Put in by special request of Sophomores). Feb. 27 — What do you think ! Miss Thompson was going to take a snap of the B. B. Fellows and the camera broke ! ! ! ! ! Feb. 28 — Wanted: More news for the Calendar. Feb. 29 — A chance to be rowdy, once in four years — and we took it. However, Mr. Stillman and Mr. Boylan were quite backward. MARCH Mar. 1 — The after-effects of the party arc not so good. We are now thinking, talking and acting TOURNAMENT. Mar. 2 — Are we happy? Nothing else but! We won the B. B. game from River Falls, and both our Debate Teams were victorious. t ' age ninety-seven HI IGER n mo Mar. 5 — No principal, no order in assembly — and almost no -singing. Mar. 6 — Medford game: 33 to 12, in our favor, of course. Mar. 7 — Teachers vs. Students in debate over Report Cards. Mar. 8— Lambert Krasin and Lois Johnson occupied but one seat in Bookkeeping; it made talking much more convenient. Mar. 9 — Teachers ' Meeting this morning. School time taken; so it must have been important. Mar. 12 — Mary Tice will soon be outwitting her classmates. She is cultivating a wisdom tooth. Mar. 13 — Yes. Miss Hanson, we like your ring. Mar. 14 — We begin our yells for The Tournament. Hey. Lindy, What d ' ya see? Mar. 15 — Every minute crowded. Beginning of the Tournament! Visitors from the various places. We win from Blair ! Keep it up, fellows. Mar. 16 — Lost, at the Tournament: Some perfectly good voices; also a few equilibriums. Kel 1 Kid given in assembly. Mar. 19 — We view with pride our trophy. Congratulations, Champs. Now do your stuff at Madison. Mar. 20 — The Tournament almost lives again. The various vendors and entertainers have their pictures taken. Mar. 21 — If you lazily hum or softly sing, A light refrain or two, I ' ll guarantee just one thing — Spring Fever has his hold on you! Mar. 22 — Members of the Carroll College Glee Club gave us a sample of their singing. We liked it very much, and hope to hear more from them tonight. iyj ar- 03 — Miss Thompson puts Sam Johnson into Modern Language. To the Seniors, as they were studying the dates of Johnson ' s works: Has any- one worked out a date for Irene? Mar. 26 — Mr. Montgomery tells us that we are going to celebrate by corning to school at 8:15, but — read tomorrow ' s entry. M ar 27 — We are given two hours to see the boys off for Madison. Come on, team, FIGHT. Mar. 28— Quite naturally Eva was heard to exclaim: Gee, it ' s lonesome. We won our first game at Madison. Mar. 29 — We are given an opportunity to go to the Purdy Auditorium to listen in on the game at three o ' clock. Mar. 30 No longer S. O. S. — No more Tiger Board in distress — Why? Can ' t you guess? Of course, The Tiger ' s gone to press. Page ninety-eight IGER L agre ninety-nine IGER (m Page one hundred TIGER 1$ A r QUiNNY ■ ' • ' ■■ ' ■ -.. CHA!N GANG FACE TO FACE Bums 4DAM-i Page one hundred one ■ ■ IGEP ■ ■ OFF HAND BOOKS USHERS TOURN ARRWAL.S THE MANAGER SU ITS -TOWELS Page one him d red t v o 1 IGER a m a SAY IT AGAIN! An excuse, signed H. Widmann, reads as follows: Was up in Biology and down in Algebra, so I stayed in the main room and worked Algebra. Chuck (polishing Bob Davis ' s shoes) This is like painting a barn. FAVORITE OR POPULAR SONG Horses, Horses. Crazy over Horses Jeanette Atwood Drifting and Dream in; Josephine Kohl Hoosier Sweetheart (Which one ?) Bob Davis Highways are Happy Ways (When they lead to the Rapids) Viola Krasin Schoolday Sweethearts John McCorison, Eva Roll Afraid to Love Caroline Kohs Pal of My Cradle Days Teddy Hager, Mary Wood Not Much Erwin Frederickson Sing Me a Baby Song Miss Gerard Me and My Shadow Anybody and the Unit System Side by Side (at the football games) Coach Bitzer Coach Klandrud There ' s something so nice about Everyone Else (But there ' s everything nice about you) Arnie Seidl Red Lips Kiss My Blues Away Emma Hayes Hello Cutie Jimmy Berg When do you Worka. John Hugo The One I Love Belongs to Somebody Else Caroline Degner The Girls of Our Dreams (Sometimes nightmares) The teachers Yesterday The Alumni Answer to Who ' ll Take the Place of The Songbird now Gone . .Mr. Bird O, How We Love Our Alma Mater -Neil Milbee Syncopatin Sue Kathryn Kliner You Only Want Me When You ' re Lonesome Margaret Southard Looking at the World Through Rose Colored Glasses Maurice Haag Stars are the Windows of Heaven The football team Broken-hearted All of us All Over Nothing at All Mr. Montgomery Roll ' Em, Girls Miss Hemmer Together. We Two Mr. Borchardt, Miss Weinberger Let ' s Kiss and Make Up Vic Fehrenbach. Virjean Kuhnert Helen W. — Say, Irma. you ' re so dumb you think the Battle of Bull Run was fought in the stockyards. Irma F. — Well, where was it fought? Helen W. — Well — er, I don ' t know. Irma F. — At Bull Run. dummy ! The center on an opponents ' team was very tall and awkward. Pewee: He lo oks just like the statue of liberty. Alberta Felker: If he ' s liberty, give me death. Page one hundred three TIGER •■ ■ i— WHa ai w iM— — w ■ i i ii SOME DO ' S FOR TEACHERS (They Supply the Dont ' s so We Will Supply the Do ' s) 1. When a student is trying to write a note to his best sweetie, always yell at him to start working on his lessons. It improves the relationship between student and teacher. 2. If a student is indulging in a little nap, always give him a rude punch. It wakes him up. 3. If a student sasses back in class, send him to the office. It will put you on the good side of him. 4. If a student is chewing gum, eating candy, or peanuts, or refreshing himself in any way, be sure to make him transport it to the waste-basket. It tastes good after school. 5. When catching students passing a note, grab it away from them. It gives you a good line-up of them. 6. Upon entering the room and finding the students conversing be sure to repri- mand them sharply. They will love you for it. 7. Keep an eagle eye upon every move made in the classroom. It makes it seem like a prison. 8. When a student asks to go to his locker, always refuse permission. It takes away that roaming fever. 9. If a student puts his feet in the aisle, give them a kick when you pass by, or step on them. It prevents corns. 10. When students leave their seats before the second bell rings, make them stay five minutes after school. It improves their tempers. 11. To relieve the monotony of daily work, sprint nice little tests unexpectedly. Many will be found to be very brilliant. 12. Never smile before the students. It will make them think you are giddy. 13. When you have any little ache or pain, be sure to take it out on the students. It will make them sympathize with you. 14,. When a student shoots for the waste-basket and misses, make him stay after school and practice shooting for an hour. It develops basket ball players. 15. When a student informs you that he has a great deal of work to do in other classes for the evening, be sure to give him an additional amount also. It will make him feel ambitious. 16. Never display any attitude of affection for the students. It makes them stand in awe of you. 17. Last, but not least, never be fair. It makes them work to get a graft.— C. D. Page one hundred four IGER m a ADS? YES! Wanted! by L. Krasin and one other: a petition for fewer street lights on the northside. P ' ound ! (A few days later) Several smashed electrie light bulbs on West A. Street. The animal supposedly responsible for this left some huge tracks in front of a little tan house on the same street. Will the owner please call for the tracks. Phone 812-Green. Reward Demanded! THE URGE OF PUBLIC SPEAKING Mary Schubert: (in reasoning out deductive reasoning). All girls are beautiful I ' m a girl Therefore I ' m beautiful. Horses have four legs I have two legs Therefore I ' m not a horse. In talking about Ophelia and Hamlet ' s conduct to her on a certain occasion, Miss Thompson says: Now, when he first met her in the hall he greeted her very gently, as any lover would; but suddenly he turned on her and gave her ?- !(? too much ! ! It snowed and thawed and froze; the sidewalks on the northside were often very rough going. P. T. and M. W. encountered such bumpy sidewalks! P. T. Rough roads lead to heaven. M. W. Yes, I live in the next block. TIGER ■ e q s. X di . OUR BIG BLOMD CENTER ATE U-CLAIRE Page one hundred six Start ■s _s Q t cUJU ° L _ 2— n IGER ■ B Our- Advertisers The members of the 1028 Tiger staff express to the business men of Marshfield their sincere gratitude for the whole-hearted support and cooperation given to them, this year. Without your assistance, this publication would be impossible. With it, we hope it will have the success it deserves, and you will feel repaid for your share in it. Adler Theatre Co. J. B. Allen American National Bank Anderson ' s Gift Shoppe R. E. Andrews Antes Press Auto Sales Service Co. Baer — Lange Co. Baker ' s Velvet Ice Cream A. C. Barnes Bartmann ' s Booterie J. M. Berg Beseler Beauty Parlor Blodgett Cheese, Butter and Egg Co. Bob Brauer Brunswick Coffee Cup Restaurant John F. Cole Connor Retail Lumber Co. Clover Cream Dairy Products Co. Cloverland State Bank Dairy Belt Lumber Co. Davison Studio Deckert ' s Central Market Deming Deming Chas. P. Dickof H. Ebbe Co. C. B. Edwards Drs. Eiche Eiche Fair Store Farmer ' s Co-operative Produce Co. Felker Bros. Mfg. Co. Lloyd L. Felker First National Bank Dr. F. W. Fornefelt Jahn Oilier Engraving Co. Harborne Towne Hart ' s Market Dr. G. E. Harrington Dr. W. S. Heaton T. D. Hefko Holland Furnace Co. Hotel Blodgett Hotel Charles Hunter ' s Electric Service Jorgenson ' s Grocery Kamps Merc. Co. W. R. Kenney A. J. Kiefer Kohl ' s Style Shop Dr. D. A. Knilans Kraft Cheese Co. Krasin Bros. Louis Laemle Inc. Lakeshire Cheese Co. Lang Scharmann Leo J. Leitz W. A. Liese Loiselle Bros. Dr. H. C. Loveland W. H. Ludwig C. J. Lundgren Magic Wonder Co. Mack Clothing Co. Marsh-Beck Drug Co. Marshfield Bedding Co. Marshfield Bottling Works Marshfield Canning Co. Marshfield Clinic Marshfield Farm Electric Marshfield Grocer Co. Marshfield Hdwe. Auto Co. Marshfield Ice Co. Marshfield Malt Products Co. Marshfield Motor Sales Co. Marshfield Shoe Repair Co. Marshfield Telephone Exchange McCabe ' s Restaurant McCain-Johnson to. E. F. Mechler Son Merkel Electric Co. Milem Grocerv J. J. Morel Wm. Noll Hardware Co. Page one hundred seven TIGER ■ m a Normington ' s Laundry North Side Bakery North Side Hardware Northern Auto Supply Co. The Palace Barber Shop Parbs Battery Service Paulson ' s Auto Exchange J. C. Penney Co. People ' s Gas Co. People ' s Market Peterson Electric Shop Dr. W. T. Poad Pors Pors Pucker ' s News Shop Puerner Creamery Co. Quality Service Station Quality Smoke Shop Reed Studio Rembs Co. Rhvner Oil Co. Ripon Milk Co. Roddis Lumber Veneer Co. Schmelter Sheet Metal Works H. E. Scheibe F. Schreiner Son ,J ' Seehafer Hansen F. Seehafer Son Sexton-Demgen Drug Co. South Side Bakery South Side Market Stadler Bros. Star Meat Market Sweet Shop Dr. Geo. Ellis Towle Uthmeier-Hintz Co. Van ' s Auto Service Vienna Bakery Wegner-Pirwitz Co. Wasserberger it Dickof Co. Wausau Business Institute Weber Bros. Wein ' s Shoe Shop Chas. Wensing Whittemore ' s Shop R. R. Williams Winterburn Drug Co. Wisconsin Cheese Producers ' Federation Wright ' s Music Store F. L. Zweck Page one hundred TIGER g. iMtnm.it. i i i Ht II IIIHIIIIHII I DAIRY BELT LUMBER CO. Headquarters for BUILDING MATERIAL A Little Bit More for A Little Bit Less West Seventh at Walnut St. Marshfield. Wis. (3 B [ | 308 So. Cent. Ave. Phone 950R | LUICK ' S ICE CREAM WEBER ' S (Milwaukee) ! ! CANDY 13- ifcjlm fyjimfir niiiiii The Sweet Shop B. L. Tollefson, Prop. „B 0.. •0 Weber Bros, J. M. BERG The Quality Store ODO MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES NOT UP TOWN— BUT UP-TO-DATE 01=0 Where Prices are Never High ! j Telephone 6661 ■■■■■■■■ • • e H  imii mi I P TIGER SE ■ IIIMIIIIMll v : I ° :. • -■ ' J ■ n a ..a Compliments of First National Bank Cloverland State Bank American National Bank Mtllllllll „H ma IGEP mi 0.. .•a a- Ecco Label Protects Your Table ECCO BRANDS REPEAT Marshfield Grocer Company Compliments of RHYNER Oil Co. Distributors of Wadham s Products 000-602 South Central Avenue Phones— Res. 129 — Office 111 Marshfield. Wisconsin H ,.[3 E„ ■•El ••a Evansville, Wisconsin Builders of High Grade School Annuals Pamphlets, Broadsides and Commercial Printing a, ■■El IGEP 53., ■ ■) cm I ' M a THE BRUNSWICK POCKET AND CAROM BILLIARDS Sportsmen s Headquarters REPORTS RECEIVED ON ALL ATHLETIC EVENTS BY WIRE AND RADIO Phone 28 L. F. Allen Props. B. J. Con lon B. 0« E II IIMIIIII. Hupmobile WE BELEIVE THE HUPMOBILE IS THE BEST CAR OF ITS CLASS IN THE WORLD W. H. LUDWIG MARSHFIELD, WIS. 0„ ' M hi mi in Phone 192 miiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipf rwm IGER •3 M a „ ' 0 0 A First Class Drug Store DRUGS KODAKS STATIONERY CANDIES Distinctive Gifts and Art Needlework $ I Expert Developing and Printing E m 1 ANDERSON ' S GIFT SHOP = i WINTERBURN DRUG CO. I i Selling Human Happiness Marsh field. Wisconsin : j Prescription Druggists : 1 I H.. i.0 0, ■ g„ ■ ' ■ ■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■i i • ■ • 0 gj„ ■ ■ B | Baer-Lange : | We Carry A Complete Line : | Co, | J of : i 5 i Whitmans Fine Chocolates : I Dealers In FURNITURE I E 50c to $5.00 a box | E PICTURE FRAMING i [ : : UNDERTAKING : i w z = and FUNERAL HOME j I | i W. A. LIESE i j Alarsli field, Wisconsin j 222 S. Central Ave. Phone lit E 0„ i.Q 0. ■0 n IGER 5E • - B ir E ss ARRY ' S FOR BETTER MEATS Specials Daily South Side Market Harry C. Wenzel, Prop. Phone 265 821 S. Central B Q B TRY THE Corner Drug Store FIRST MARSH-BECK DRUG CO. 137 South Central Marshfield, Wis. E, ar=i 70 ' I Compliments of C. E. Blodgett Cheese, Butter Egg Co. Marshfield, Wisconsin 0. ,.qj EJ., Fllirililll .. HI a „ •eg 1a HART ' S EVERYTHING For the Table  E Number means miles per hour Auto Sales Service Co. I 205-207 W. 2nd St. = Marsh field. Wisconsin | IJiiiii i i ,„„.,. ,,[71 ■El S3 •E WHY a., Do Our Patrons Keep Coming Baek? = BECAUSE We Give the Best in Service. Work- | manship, and Materials Marshfield Shoe Repair Service | Near Adler Theatre Palmer Rouse, Prop. | ' i ' El Marshfield Motor Sales Co. CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS a, WM. NOLL Hardware Co, Headquarters For WINCHESTER SPORTING GOODS Everything You Nerd For FISHING, HUNTING, BASE- BALL and FOOTBALL Since 1887 ...•El ' , B When i Women i Think of 1 Pretty i Things j to : Wear | They : Always I Think I of : Kohl ' s Style Shop | The Shop of Individual Taste ' 3. „£i , ! ■ IGER B D Jahn Oilier Again 6£i E are America ' s largest school annual designers and engravers because we render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. ' Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sub-let any art or engraving IGER JTJ.I11IIII...HM.I tn | T : D. HEFKD |:], - 5 Tl ,3k • ! Compliments of Hotel Charles Flowers for All Occasions = Telephone 194. Marshfield, Wis. i a. a •■E H i.Q ■ ' 0 Milem Grocery I i Skat Club E Fancy Groceries, Fruits E J. J. Morel, Prop. | i Confectioneries | Al ■mory Block 128 W. 2nd St. | j Phone 51 901 S. Central Ave. 1 [ Marshfield, Wisconsin j 3.  B ft i..E a- ■•E H E 5 F. Seehafer Son : 1 Compliments of | i Farm Operating Equipment 1 = Marshfield Malt I { Hardware I | Products Co. | i Stoves and Ranges J j i 0„ E E ' llllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mi Mil mi [a] mm g.. TIGER la er CI Ife sff ui MARSHFIELD CLINIC Dr. K. W. Doege Dr. V. A. Mason Dr. H. H. Milbee Dr. J. B. Vedder Dr. Win. Hipke Dr. R. P. Potter Dr. W. G. Sexton Marshf it-Id. Wisconsin Dr. K. H. Doege Dr. H. A. Vedder Dr. L. A. Copps Dr. S. G. Schwarz Dr. G. L. McCormick Dr. R. H. Juers B- ..£¥] IS].. „B •£1 Jd? ,.-.,.. K. r .i4 o . vf..u „.. Compliments of M cCABE RESTAURANT S E. J. McCabe, Prop. ALL HOME COOKING All American Restaurant B ■ ■B B ••0 ma TIGER m a Q . .0 HAPPINESS DAILY ADLER and TRIO THEATRE ADLER THEATRE CO. J. P. Adler, General Manager Marshf ield Farm Electric Co. ' E 0 ' Holland Fwnaces Make Warm Friends FRIGIDAIRE DEALERS (Older Than lee and Never Melts Strictly Sanitary and More Economical Than Ice Can Be Installed In Any Ice Box vsn Holland Furnace Co. F. I. Riek, Heating Engineer ;507 S. Central Ave. Phone 206 Marsh field, Wisconsin 0 ' ■B 0. ,. B C-y.y TIGER ■ ■sua Sexton-Demgen Drug Co. • fffl ' ' The Rexall Store 225 South t rut nil Avenue Phones 276-277 B Clinic Pharmacy Two Progressive Stores in a Wonderful City [!•„. UNDERGROUND ABOVE GROUND OIL HEATING KEYSTONE COPPER STEEL TANKS And made of America ' s finest longest rust-resisting metal. Design and Workmanship the very best. Write us. FELKER BROS. MFG. CO. MARSHFIELD, WISCONSIN „(j] ,0 0„ •■El TIGER •■■! , a (S]., 0 C. J. Lundgren TAILOR 108 E. 2nd St. Marshfield. Wis. E„, : Lang Scharmann | Gasoline and Lubricating Oils I Engineers, Founders Machinists I Give Us A Try | 204. W. 1st St. Marshfield, Wis. [ ■■a n ■ ■ ■ ■ a Compliments of the WISCONSIN CHEESE PRODUCERS FEDERATION Seehafer Hansen Everything New In HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE iNiriiiin iimi[V( [3 ii ,.„„.„„.„, ..I, „, Q ig„ ,.Ej HAVE YOU TRIED Lakeshire Loaf Cheese SOME TREAT! Lakeshire Cheese Company New York Plymouth. Wis. Main Office Marshfield Loval i.0 0. ..0 i ■ TIGER lire a., ,.a Took Education to Perfect It — Now Everybody Eats It. GOLD LEAF BRAND PASTEURIZED CREAMERY BUTTER Manufactured by Puerner Creamery Company MarshfielcL Wisconsin 0ci ..0 IGER □ B ■ a L3 •E Clover Cream Dairy Products Co, Pasteurized Butter. Milk, and Cream BETTER MILK BETTER SERVICE WHEN IN NEED OF BATTERY AND AUTO ELECTRICAL WORK Stop at HUNTER ' S ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 91 113 N. Central Marshtiekl. Wis. B  Ej B« ■a B Wasserberger Diokof Co. Dealers In HARDWARE and HARNESS Marshfield, Wis. Tel. 114 109-111 S. Central Ave. Northern Auto Supply Co. Jobbers In AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES Phone 440 (3. B 0 B SILENLAUTOMATIC THE NOISELESS OIL BUHNER LEO J. LIETZ PLUMBING and HEATING 116 S. Central Ave. DECKERTS CENTRAL MARKET For Quality and Service Fancy Meats anil Groceries •B ' B Phone 880 We Deliver a •B B „B n TIGER a- ■ r cii ■s ! COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAR , R. R. Williams R. E. Andrews John F. Cole Deming Deming Pors Pors J. B. Allen C. B. Edwards V ' a Magic Wonder Co. We Specialize in BRAKE BATTERY SERVICE IGNITION Phone 522 -a a- INSURE a IN SURE I INSURANCE Fire — Tornado — Auto Fidelity and Surety Bonds A. C. BARNES Phone 930 100 E. 3rd St. «B | DR. GEO. ELLIS TOWLE | OFFICES AND PRIVATE HOSPITAL = 30lV2- 303l 2 So. Central Ave. Telephones -a B NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO. Assets over $1, 400,000,000.00 Insurance in force over $6,300,000,000.00 Insurance at Lowest Net Cost W. R. KENNEY Gen. Agt. I Residence 261 a Office 429 Office 108 E. 3rd St. Tel. 930 Residence 209 E. 3rd St. Tel. 184-R „tfl B TIGER ■ ■ m •B We Make Photos That you 11 be proud to give to Your Friends Reed Studio ■«g 51 ,.@ •3 J %J NU-WAY-STORES Wisconsin Rapids Marshfield Neillsville t f$tmt$mj afiruj Institution for the People of ' (Jatlral isconsin YOUNG MENS CLOTHES $22.50, $27.50, $33.50 with 2 pair pants Best Equipped Optical Office In Wisconsin Eyes Tested Scientifically Lenses Ground Dr. F. W. Fornefelt | Optometrist and Optician i Established 13 Years in Marshfield. I Wisconsin (?... „H F„., „£, is. ElCHE ElCHE plinu ' iits of Dr. W. S. Heaton Dr. G. E. Harrington Dr. W. ,T. Poad r n ■a 3 I Compliments of VOGEL ' S NORTH SIDE BAKERY Marshfield, Wisconsin 0. .0 0. t((lt{ttt(U[|lttfttttlt(II m TIGER ig., The Home of the Famous Red Star Oil Stove CHARLES P. DICKOF General Hardware - an , Q a„ 13 Guaranteed Shoe Repairing — at — WEIN ' S SHOE SHOP FISHING TACKLE and HIP BOOTS Phone 1191 Marshfield. Wis. ■B [?„ H E E 130 THE VIENNA BAKERY John E. Adler, Prop. Vienna Made Bread Baked the Home Way Home of all Good Things to Eat S. Central Ave. Phone 530 SCHMELTER SHEET METAL WORKS A. C. ScHMELTER, Prop. Furnaces, Eave Troughs, Ventilators Metal Roofing, Metal Ceilings 0„ •■B E , ..0 H E ' MAKING OLD CLOTHES LOOK LIKE NEW THAT ' S OUR BUSINESS. H. E. SCHEIBE DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING ocao Rembs Company — for— GOOD FURNITURE — and PICTURE FRAMING Phone 687 Marshfield. Wis. [O 0„ H E„  E ) n TIGER H 1 WATERTOWN [ARSHFIELD I - i [jpl ■ « sf ANTIGO BRODHEAD Kraft Cheese Company of Wisconsin H Cheese Purveyors to the World Plymouth, Wisconsin, Main Office If It Requires Heat — You can do it better with GAS. For Gas Appliances Look Over Our Display CLARK JEWEL RANGE WITH LORAIN AUTOMATIC OVEN HEAT CONTROL; HUMPHREY AUTOMATIC AND TANK WATER HEATER; HUMPHREY RADIANT FIRES Piping and Appliance Installations Made Promptly Peoples Gas Co. 108 East Third St. B ma IGEP ig.. 31 0 13 ri SEE Krasin Bros. FOR Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Wall Paper, Artists ' Materials, and Picture Framing : ' 121 So. Central Ave. Phone 376 0.=. ,.. B Ek „„,„„„„„.,., ' ■ ■■  ■ Y T AHATION-WIDB f 11 1 II INSTITUTION- I I Ji.penneyta .V.X DEPARTMENT STORES Marshfie ' d. Wisconsin — Selling — DRY GOODS. READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING FURNISHINGS and SHOES omoi Compliments of Roddis Lumber Veneer Co. Marshfield, Wisconsin Oicao] H,,., B 0,  ■ TIGER A n cm a-. ..0 13 ..0 Chas. Wensing Rich Delicious Groceries Mar land Gas and Oil Call 553 Marshfield Wisconsin Wegner-Pirwitz Co. I WILLYS-KNIGHT and WHIPPET „0 r=] ., ■-0 3 0 Vans Auto Service Everything the Name Implies Phone 495 427 So. Cent. Ave Compliments of Marshfield Bedding Co. a,, 0.I1M.I fs ' : to lle Bros. A AGE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT MARSHFIELD TELEPHONE EXCHANGE J. C. Marsh, Pres. 0„ imiiniiiimmiiF) [y Minimi urmilimiimfllllimiituiimiiiimimiiiiiiimi ' iiiiiii[7| TIGER ■ a H ■a g.. •a t CiliJjUMlG = irE ' CTRld ■J E The Purpose of Any Gift is to Please the One Who Receives It m g ' ' J 1 ISEFUL GIFTS- E m I 1 radios J E E PERCOLATORS E MAKE US YOUR GIFT COUN- i 5 VACUUM CLEANERS jj SELORS AND YOU ' LL BE Z | CURLING IRONS j E SURE TO PLEASE I E FLAT IRON ' S ELECTRIC FIXTURES j ® j 1 FLOOR LAMPS FLASH LIGHTS : F. L. Zweck 1 1 Service Is What Counts | JEWELER j J25 So. Central Ave. Phone 12 i E i H,-„ • ■■ E ., ■ ■ ■ ,. B g,.,. '   ■  ' •• •■• ■ ■  «.=.. ' H g. ■ ' mimni .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ■a Use Marshf ield Peas OUR BRANDS ARE: Teenie Weenie Miss Wisconsin Land O ' Lakes Buddie Little Nap La Belle MARSHFIELD CANNING CO. Marsh field. Wisconsin B ,. E I?,, ..fcj IB TIGER H 0 J3 „Ej SATISFACTION We could put a hig banner over the sides of our wagons spelling the word satisfaction and it would mean just what it says. Our Customers Agree II ilh This Statement Marshfield Ice Co. Values Always Is Our Sin (j an YOU ' LL FIND US FAITHFUL- LY LIVING UP TO IT Mack Clothing Co. Values Always 0 gj„ Make Your Appointment for a LE MUR Permanent W ave A Wave You Will Be Proud Of BESELER BEAUTY PARLOR Try Chiropractic ! GET WELL AND KEEP SMILING — See — A. J. Kiefer -13 a„ |.0 E- „0 n TIGER a„ .■a 3 ■B Kamps Merc. Co. The Big Store ' Prompt Service, Courteous and Fair Treatment are Assured You Everything In DRY GOODS. LADIES ' READY TO-WEAR. GENTS ' FURN- ISHINGS, RUGS, DRAPERIES CHINA AND GLASSWARE GROCERIES FOR UP-TO-DATE Sanitary Plumbing and Heating OIL-O-MATIC BURNERS DURO WATER SOFTENERS — See — Stadler Bros. FARM PLUMBING SYSTEMS INSTALLED Estimates Cheerfully Given REPAIR WORK Given Prompt Attention Offiee Phone 79 Res. Phone 4612 610 So. Central Ave. 0- „[3 gl«, Compliments of Jorgensen Grocery Compliments of A FRIEND h a- ■s El •EI a South Side Bakery QUALITY BREAD | Phone 790 Marshfield. Wis. A Good Place to Remember Whittemore ' s Shop 107 So. Central Ave. The Beit Shoe Repairing and Shine Service in Marshfield. Tie Aim to Carry Your Fazwrite Magazines — Tobacco — Candies H E j Your Patronage is Appreciated i e i TIGER gan DO Friday Afternoon at the Tournament H ■E 3 ■3 Frco $1 Plumbing and Heating Nokol Automatic Heating Service Cor. of 114 W. 1st St. and Chestnut Marsh field, Wisconsin 0„ 0.. Pianos — Brunswicks — Phonographs Latest in Sheet Music Singer Sewing Machines Metropolitan Newspapers and Magazines PUCKERS MUSIC and NEWS SHOP H„ •0 ■ El i FOR YOUR VACATION A Victor Portable with the late = | VICTOR RECORDS f : Picnic — Camping-Canoeing | WRIGHT ' S MUSIC STORE | i j 320 So. Central Ave. Marshfield ; ■•0 H ■ ■ B 1 IGEP (Em B E E FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE PRODUCE CO. FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, HAY and PRODUCE, FARM MACHIN- ERY and IMPLEMENTS, TRACTORS and THRESHERS Coal Delivered to All Parts of the City Feed Mill In Connection CHINA TOYS READY-TO-WEAR Try the Fair Store — first — KITCHENWARE MILLINERY NOVELTIES 310 S. Central Ave. Tel. 4972 C. A. SCHUBERT El- IE „H B ■E A GOOD USED CAR IS AS GOOD AS A NEW ONE— If Bought At Paulsons Auto Exchange Our Service Made Our Success 114 East Hh St. Phone 210 Marshfield, Wis. P iw. i ' u ( % settou COUlD ' wT ■A1 LIKE S.jiV B ..B E ' B TIGER ■ 131 Junior Prom Decorations P3 ® a- B Its Always Fair Weather In Homes Heated With OUR COAL Compliments of Lloyd L. Felker H. Ebbe Co. a, „EJ S,„ H w IGER ■ KG -E To Make Your High School Diploma Worth More— Every Ambitious Young Man or Woman Needs The Broader Horizon a High School Training Can Give. Complete Your High School at any cost. TWELVE long, hard — but happy — years of study are behind you when you stretch forth your hand to grasp that much-prized High School dip ' oina. Its possession means you have a foundational training well above the average — and above-the-average chance to make a splendid success of your life if you go about it properly. But to make the most of that diploma you must now complete your education by special- ized training. Business is your greatest field of opportunity. You can train for a good position in business in just a few short months. And if you select the right school you need not worry about the future. A good I position will be await ing you : and beyond | that a whole lifetime of promotions and ad- j vancement. ' ■ Many of your alumni, who know from ex- I perience, will tell you your future is safest | with us. We ' ll welcome you as a visitor, or j gladly send you complete information upon | request. j Wausau Business Institute Wausau, Wisconsin E. D. Widmer, Pres. B « •ti ma IGER •J] IE b a £3 Short Orders and Regular Meals at all Hours Soda Fountain Fancy Sundaes and Egg Malted Milks COFFEE CUP Restaurant Batteries, Battery Repairs Auto Electric Service Parbs Battery Shop ran FT Compliments of North Side Hdw. Co. I l Formerly Exide Service Station 421 South Centr al Ave. I i Marshfield, Wisconsin 0 H  l I . II. II, ,11111111 ,,, , ,,„,,,« | j WHEN IN NEED OF GAS OR I | j OIL. CALL AT THE | QUALITY SERVICE STATION j j | 504 East itli St. 1 1 i Where You get Service with a Smile, = I E and Our Price is the Same to All. = Phone 781 Hi. 0 mini ti .■0 0 @ 0 ..0 ' 0 j 123 S. Central Ave. Tel. 253 j Quality Smoke Shop Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes Smokers ' Articles, Novelties Martha Washington Candies Baker ' s Velvet Ice Cream THAT ' S ALL 0 Hit Illlllll Ill II. .Ililllll. i ' •0 ID Hi IGER ■ ■i g.. :H THE PALACE BARBER and BEAUTY SHOPPE BEAUTY SHOPPE (Marinello Shoppe) In Connection With Barber Shop Call 1224 For Appointments 307 So. Central Ave. HOTEL CHARLES BARBER SHOP Across from Postoffice Louis Stoiber and L. E. Henriekson Proprietors A Gruen Cartouche — in the popular rectangular shape at this low cost, is a real achievement. Cased in I4kt. Reinforced gold in a variety of dj T C designs, q -J E. F. MECHLER SON JEWELERS 0,. ' ■E 0 ,.0 The Connor Retail Lbr. Co. Building Material Coal and W ood A. J. BUTLER Phone 231 ALBERT WENZEL SONS For Quality and Service STAR MEAT MARKET IV e Deliver to Any Part of the City Telephone 202 Marshfield, Wis i.0 0,  0 TIGER m m — I en B S ■B j Merkel Electric Co. j Electrical Contracting and Appliances MARSHFIELD Bottling Works J. H. McCrillis, Prop. = General Electric Re frige ra tors z j Marsh field, Wis. s i Kelvinator Refrigerators z = ; i A. B. C. Washers 1 E Manufacturers of | | Tlior I roners i z QUALITY ICE CREAM, CONES, ; : Jenco Farm Plants l CARBONATED DRINKS, = z Lamps j I GINGER ALE, LEMON = z Lighting Fixtures z z SOUR, ORANGE : I Stromberg-Carlson Radios 1 1 CIDER l z Radiolas 1 I WILD CHERRY, SELTZER, X Phone 598 318 S . Cent. Ave. 1 I SODA i s ■ • .,[£ 0.1 ■ ,.0 g„ ,„„„„„ EJ a.. ■ i in ii ■•■ i ..........hi ,l,gj A SAFE PLACE TO BUY MEATS and GROCERIES Price and Service The Best WHERE? Collegian Clothes For Men The Clothes With A Reputation Millinery for Ladies and Children Always of the Latest -at- The People s Market J. J. Regenfuss, Prop. 321 S. Central Ave. Phone 454, 875 DRESS MATERIALS WASH GOODS and SILKS Uthmeier-Hintz Co. 105-107 N. Central Phone 213 ra ■B 3 B D I (3,, IGER THE GRADUATION- There must be a record of this important event — A Photograph for friends and classmates. Make an Appointment Today ' Photographs Live Forever DAVISON STUDIO ■ nm ' H Hotel Blodgett EUROPEAN PLAN Dining Room In Connection ■13 p. THE UNIVERSAL CAR. Fortlson Tractors Lincoln Cars Genuine Ford Parts Tires and Tubes VULCANIZING— EXPERT BAT- TERY and IGNITION SERVICE Marshf ield Hdw. Auto Co. s. ( .[3 E., ,.£ in m i TIGER 7 : ' ' RIPON MILK COMPANY ■ ■ m 3 | I fc V WE PAY TOP NOTCH PRICES FOR MILK Phone 436 110 North Depot St. El Glk e AUNBRY does it ek NORMINGTON ' S Laundry Dry Cleaning 13- . Qm DRY GOODS TIGER b mil ■a READY-TO-WEAR McCAIN-JOHNSON CO. Service and Satisfaction RUGS Ei,,,, (■}•••■ LINOLEUM ■ H 0  ' H Louis Laemle Inc. HE SELLS CLOTHES Also SHOES and FURNISHING FOOTWEAR for MEN— WOMEN— CHILDREN Perfect Fitting Courteous Service Newest Styles, Always BARTMANNS BOOTERIE HUMMINGBIRD HOSIERY Genuine Goodrich Zippers Marshfield, Wisconsin „..H 0., ,. ] LEST WE FORGET ! FINIS c. 4