McKinley High School - Tiger Yearbook (Marshfield, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

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Jan .,4,g,g..fm....f fha l , , 4, f,L,,,,,M, '47Z 'L,6 C ,A.Q x W Qj2,,Q ,.f,L,, ,L ,.,,6 Tac 1 yu k9!f,L MM 7,a,,,, , 1 ' ,JW X - MW! fejqlakzyillj Eg 1937 TIGER I1 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS QF 1193?-MCKINLEY HIGH SCHCDCDL 1X1A1a5HF11QLD, WISCQNSIN Virginia Kipps Eclitor-in-chief Milton Kibbel Business Manager 2 I 5, B WW 'S . f' f u Sw X , 'ff' Y .- gh QTWAY 1 CGNTENTS SCENES FACULTY SENIQRS JUNIQRS f SQPHOMORES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS CALENDAR SNARSHQTS FEATURES ALUMNI DIRECTORY LITERARY DESTRUCTIQN 3 gum I 2 J , 4 1,1 x., jd .V 41 I F Thirty-six years ago Marshfield distinguished itself by erecting a very modern structure which was called McKinley High School. Proud were the citizens whose efforts and money made this possible, for it was indeed one of the finest schools in central Wisconsin. Its very location, because at that time but few homes were close to it, seemed to set it apart as an institution around which the future Marshfield might develop and grow. In the intervening years hundreds of students received their high school training within its walls, until it became known as Old McKinley to a majority of the citizens of Marshfield. It nurtured ambition, hope, and fond expectations for hundreds who today take their place in every known field of endeavor. When on October thirteenth, nineteen thirty-six, a fire destroyed Mc- Kinley High School, thousands of us stood by silently and watched a spectacle which recalled youthful memories and made emotions tug at our very heart strings, for a friend-a very dear friend-was passing before our very eyes. And yet memories and the spirit of McKinley will live on with us, for a sadness gripped our hearts. Glenn D. Tinkham 4 X if-XA There is a place in every mincl A spot unclimmecl hy care or time Where werellect, in memory true, The time once spent in this dear schoo And though no longer we hehold lre corr idors and cl assr oom wells, A love and hinclness time hee wrought, Shell ever dwell within our thought. 5 Glenn D. rnnlzham nf- al' ld' I xr 3 7 H. 'f ' . ar n . , ex' '- 'M' gh., . K .1.,,-.V ,,X':4p .1 . if! 1 ' 1-fe Ww 3: , LL' nt,-fffvx ...fm . It I is Q J il ima v S , sg ffikif AJ I 43' wh W If. 4:51 - f. A 17 H41 ,. 'S n ,fv- wg, ,, L:.- 53.1 , . dr Y Q gi? 1.x..' A , , 1 :UH Q '.'f?5'Q15z'? ii' fzfw ' ' ng 51,1 ,fgw 'cVI:' H'-CfQjnf 439- Qi., -uf N ,M fi' 8,1 xp, -.L 533 wx 1' nn 4 E., QC! ,f . 1 I ,N f,wAg,,,,, gm v' X - ' ' Q:'A.'-53?-. fj'-- K .5 8 -N . i 4 'U nits, J, 1 I . ,th -'ln -If emvm-c 'f L f . '1 f .-11. 3, -- f f ' s , - :W X , ' . ' . 4 -'L ' , . Ka' f i k Q mai .W - fy ' Q '.' Q. if f . . ' , K' HK? 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A an 41- ,.'I'7- x' J' ,' ici ', f 'A ' '.u.',Qi .X . . ,ff . -15-U , ' 2 - ,x -.L . fl fy. fm Pf 3 - F 5 ' L 1 z U t9 'i'f? '3 5 1 1 . .Q 5 Y: If ,A , . V , l If ' f ' 4 L si 11 N Qiii f 5 7 2' ,, A f, I 1 fm? A 3 ,, Q - 1 , Q2 lnmwwq,wwxkamweM'fY,f9.... .., ... . isnt 'EP'-J Q 1 'h if,.g T f. . H' .R gp,- KT' ' '- - . w- ,amd V fa,-xr CJQXMQ-Q ,vw 'N VW' . xuilf all 'whflziasn-'+ 5k'k ' .wh 'Q .3 .J ?gLf,,.5,Mf W, I aff' , uvw 4 H1 A .. , 1 as ,. ver in our memories M-...gpg V'-nl, -...J vgpf Herein we have written the last chapter on old', McKinley High School. We have recorded scenes of glory and scenes of ruin. We are leaving this lasting memorial to the joys lived and the ideals acquired in McKinley High School. With new vigor and a progressive spirit, we turn with anticipation toward a future which promises to be established in a Knew McKinley High School. With our fellow students, we Seniors look forward to the erection of a building in all the splendor of modern architecture. Although it shall be the pride of futures classes, it can hold no more joy than we experienced in the McKinley of thirty-six years ago! 8 ' L ua, f f x 9 Q. F. Superintendent wsffff -- ' ,-M5 --,. Q f 7555!-t?, , V. .M Q W' 4 , i I LXQLEA ' ,.i,9m.,,v 'Wan Jfiifew sawing 'ia - wmv. Alden I M. AMES, B.S. Home Economics Oshkosh, Wisconsin G. BECKER, B.S. English Fond du Lac, Wisconsin K. BGYLAN, B.S., M.A. Mathematics Marshfield, Wisconsin E. EICHHOLZ, B.S., M.A. French, German Pforzheim, Germany C. GOLDEN Certificate of Public Health Nursing Stillwater, Minnesota R, G. ANDEREGG, B.S. Girls' Vocational Algoma, Wisconsin A. BITZER, B.S. Wood Work Marshfield, Wisconsin E. BURNKRANT, B.A. Biology Wood-Rid ge, New Jersey J. ECKSTROM, B.E. Physical Education Superior, Wisconsin R. HOOPS, B.E. Typing, Tiger Adviser Spencer, Wisconsin 12 x I Q.: M9 M555 N657 M. BACHHUBER, B.S. English, Speech Mayville, Wisconsin H. BORCHARDT, B.S. Chemistry, Physics Marshfield, Wisconsin K. DAHLKE, B.A. Latin, History Wisconsin Rapids, Wiscons B. GAGNON, B.A. Library, Tiger Adviser Two Rivers, Wisconsin M. HUGUNIN, Ph.B. English Janesville, Wisconsin in ww. s1,,nfQ p,'f,- ff Q M'3g,, '- s I X I w X 17 'Lf' J' My s f yi y , . clffliilfiji we ll Q ,fed f vc. HUNEY, B.A. English, Orchestra Rochester, Minnesota H. JEPSON, B.S. Agriculture Bear Creek, Wisconsin R. KILEEN, Algebra Wautoma, Wisconsin M. MEANS, B.A. Economics, History Lake Tomahawk, Wisconsin F X , W H . A. KRAUSER, B.E. Algebra, Bookkeeping Macomb, Illinois J. MURPHY Physical Education Marshfield, Wisconsin M. NASHOLD, B.A., M.A. I. SCHAEFER A. SCHLEUNES History Secretary Band Madison, Wisconsin Marshfield, Wisconsin Kiel, Wisconsin V. SMITH, B.S. C. SOMMERER E. THOMAS, B.E. Commerce Drafting Art Cedar Falls, Iowa Marshfield, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin G. WANGEN, B.M. M. WEATHERFORD, B.S. Music Metal Work Marshfield, Wisconsin Marshfield, Wisconsin 13 RICHARD GILMORE '37 1010-1935 Q . IN MEMCDRIAIVI Saddened were the hearts of McKinley students and faculty at the untimely passing of Richard and Iona, who were once one of us. Yet we would not question the destiny which took them from us, for we can but know and see in part. To recount their achievements, their acts of kindness and en- S erosit is uite unnecessar , for onl esterda the were lan- Y q Y Y Y Y Y P ning, working, and laughing with us. May the high principles which actuated them, henceforth have an uplifting influence upon us all, that the good they did may endure forever. Let us not mourn their going, Let us rejoice to know That earthly labors finished- They were prepared to go. Let us emulate their virtues, That men of us may say: The world is brighter, better, Because we passed this way. GLENN D. TINKHAM i IONA BUF F INGTON '38 1919-1935 -...W ..f., 35, M M RICHARD CLIVER President W2 5fj5?H Qfgyu QM VIRGINIA ZURN Vice-President INEZ LINDOW Secretary-Treasurer 16 Class of 1937 1 9 3 4- 1 93 5 JAMES QUINN - - - President DONALD SMITH - - - Vice-President JOAN URBOM - - Secretary-Treasurer 1 9 3 5 - 1 93 6 DONALD WEBER - - - President NEVA KAMPS - - - Vice-President VIRGINIA KIPPS - - - Secretary-Treasurer 193 6- 1 9 3 7 RICHARD CLIVER - - - President VIRGINIA ZURN - - - Vice-President INEZ LINDOW - - Secretary-Treasurer Miss HUGUNIN - - - Class Adviser '3 5, '3 6, 37 I S AHLSWEDE, CLARABELLE Commercial Club 49 G.A.A. 1 When lhcrcfs nothing else to Jo, I laugh! f lr' 1 ATWOOD, MARGARET by lit lil G-A-A' lr 2, 3. 4: Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Class Y Playg Forensics 2, 3, 4g Glee Club l, 43 Tiger Board - 1,5-f' X K H1'6k1x'ppy personality and good rvrrxe of humor Q milf' kEf,lQ,5 'CL' are Ihr pride' of thc .1z'hool! li C A 'M Uv, fM'ULT,'v1vlAN R L 7, ,lf G.A.A. 1 A 4 in l'fl'II1H,j' lo all null fo all u ,qnolf friN1rf! I Q! 5 fig lv 1 18 BACKSTROM, MARION . aml grcrled them with a xl1lile. ' BAUER, LORRAINE Commercial Club 4 Shorthand just Comes lo mc! BEHLING, WILLARD Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Warrior: hun' mr haHle11. ' BELOW, HAROLD Science Club 4 Below in both nlzmr and xlalurel' BERG, ANNETTE G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 You :nay pronouncz' it 'Lee' bu! il'x xpellrzl 'Ley'! BERG, BERNARD V 'JQlee Club 2, 3 HPt1fif'Ill'l', arnl shujlc lhc rank! BEY, RUTH Commercial Club 33 G.A.A. 2, 3, 49 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Silrm'r' ix Ibn' moxl pcrfrr! herald of joy! BLAKE, GERALDINE lmcmics 3, 45 Basketball 1, 21 Glen Club 1, z Wim ll fbix-4 'Gf1gf? BRAATZ, NORMA G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Band 23 Tiger Boarclg Dramatic Club 1 Can we ever have loo much of a good lhing? BREU, WILLIAM Ag. Club 35 Science Club 4 The lives of some statesmen remind us that it Ll sometimes better to he obscure! BREY, HELEN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3 Ecnie! Meenie! Menie! Moe! With which one shall I go! BRUHN, ARLENE Glcc Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2 A romhfmion that is cheerful is worth galil! CHERNEY, JAMES Science Club 4: Basketball 2, Football 1 Going up to the Brmisu'iz'k? CLARK, BETTY Science Club 43 Latin Club 3, 4 Work first and then rest! CLEMENT, ROBERT Class Play 2, 3 Ixn't lhcrv somr job I could do sitting Kl01Ul1.ln CLIVER, RICHARD Science Club 4, Class Play 2, 3 A good fricnil is one worth having! CONKLING, BERNICE Moved to Milwaukee in Senior year I think I ran get my car! CONNAUGHTY, ETHEL Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Science Club 3, 4 A much cmnieil blush belongs to her! COURNOYER, LEONARD Hockey 1, 3 Fr4'rlzli's are a sign of frienzllimus' DENSON, DONALD Science Club, 5, 4, Band I, Z, Tiger Board Almost lo all thing.: roulil hi' turn his huml! DIX. EVA G.A.A. 23 Sophomore Class Play Smilies bother not nw, for I lmlhvr not with slmlii-s. 19 Um , mam DOHM, BUD Band 1, 2, 3g Ag. Club 1, 2, 35 Science Club 44 Class Play 3 Thr gfllflflllllll ix 1l'dl'llf'Ll mul u mm! rare speaker! DREGNE, HELEN G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4 She sz'ln'0nz Iauglax alone, for when sbt' laughs, others jimi 1hvn1.vz'll'f's helpless! DUNN, MARJORIE Booster Club 2, 35 G.A.A. I, 2, 3 Arc we as irmocmf as we look? . I ENGELS, VIRGINIA G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 . Wbf11 slat speaks, om' lisIr'115. ' we C f ? ' EWER, ETHEL I Orchestra 3, 4, Band 1, 2 '.'NofE7f1g is m ilvnr and precious ur Iimr! FABRITZ, EARL , W X Entered from Washingtoii High School, Milwaukee ' ' 'Hz' bas II really fum for riilirnlr-his wil taxis him milking! FEHRENBACH, IRENE I simly and xlmly, than xfnzly rome morr!', , lj! FOLZ, LUCILLE M G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Clu ' My fair one, lr! us swear an vfrrnwzls i !' l . FREY, DORIS J D3 Swiff ns a shadow, short as a dream! V FROEHLKE, JOHN Football lg Hockey 3, 4 His bear! ami his lmml boils open ami boil: free! FURLONG, AUDREY G.A.A. 1, 2 Furlong Hou' 17111 ual 'for 10l1g'. GARVUE, MAXINE G.A.A.1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3,4 W 20 Transferred to Dorchester High School, December, 1936 nSfl0l'fSllIdIlAbif7, ber grmlvxf u.vxfl. ' e GLAMAN, DONALD Band 1, 2, 35 Science Club 3, 45 Class Play 2, 3 'A smleler and wiser :nun be rose the morrow mom. ' GREVES, GERALD Band 45 Science Club 4 Lois of great men come from Wfilbeef' A440 34410 GREWOHL, ELVA 4 5 5 1 Dramatic Club 15 G.A.A. 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Tiger Board Shc's the fast iype--on lhe iypeufriterlv GRIPENTROG, HERBERT Forensics 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Debate 3, 45 T I-1441 .xv 22.4.3 i get Board A good name is worlb more Haan riches! HALEY, EDWARD Hockey 3, 4 Now for goou' luck, cas! an old' shoe after map' HANKEY, EVELYN Qrchestra 4 She never geis ber dales 1nixezl! HANKEY, HAZEL An oufstumliug sekolfzr is one Io be resf1ecfea'! HANSEN, CHARLES Maybe be has goo! reason to mumble! HARRY, WILLIAM Hockey 1, 2 Wbaf's wrong ufilb 'aiffl go! r1or1e?' HAUKE, ADELINE Commercial Club 4 Sbe's our 'sweet Adeline. HEITING, BEATRICE Band 1, 2, 35 Glec Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Who says IlJere's a limit fo pep? HENSELER, DONALD Ag. Club 4 His voice is no lomler lban be is inches fall! 21 I-IENSELER, MILDRED G.A.A. 1, 2, 34 Science Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Aim high nml bil your murk. ' HERRICK, EVELYN Glee Club 3, 4 YM, ilu' ami Viflor un' fu'iux! HERRICK, VICTOR Mixed Chorus 45 Manager of Basketball 33 Football 4, Hockey 4 Ari i.x lw0u'1'r!U HOERL, BERTRAM Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bnntl Z, 53 Science Club 3, 4 Nl:00fl!1Il.H' ami fanry fr1'z'l HOFFMANN, GEORGE Science Club 3, 43 Band 3, 4 UAII boiler! lIl4HI'X uvril ix as gooxl ns bis boml. ' HOOD, EMMA .G.A.A. 1, 2 Haze you xrrn Vll'l!Ill?U HOOD, GENEVIEVE G.A,A. I, 2 She Il0l'XlI,f bun' fo xlmlVyl IHLENFELDT, WILLIAM Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager of Football 3, 4 Hr is cw: prrriw in proiriixz' kz'i'f1in,q. ' INGLE, FLORENCE Thr only limi' rbi' gels Al wrong l7lllill7l'l' is on KI i1'll'plJ0m'l', JUNO, RUTH ALICE Foods Club lg G.A.A. 2, 3, Booster Club 2 Hung SUl'1'0IL'.l Curr' will kill L1 mi--mul lbfwforc' l1'f's lvl' 7lIL'1'l'J',lU KAMPS, NEVA Bamcl l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4g Science Club 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tiger Board nlHlIYlL' l'7It'b1llllS Illflu KIBBEL, DORIS Band 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 43 Science Club 4 Iii nn lll'QllNll'Ilf she is up! I0 be rigbflv KIBBEL, MILTON Science Club 3, 45 Ag. Club 2,'3, 45 Class Play 2, 3 Gram Team 2, 3g Livestock Team 49 Tiger Board A good marker deserves more credit! KIESLING, CAROLYN Sing away sorrow, fast away care! KIPPS, VIRGINIA Band 1, 2, sg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Clu Science Club 45 Latin Club 25 Tiger Board A personality that shines above all! KOCH, GERTRUDE Commercial Club 3, 4 She says she ran cook! KOENIG, MARGARET Booster Club 2, 3, 4 Silence is the best ornament of woman! KOHL, JEANNE G.A.A. lg Science Club 3 I rare not to talk of it! KOTTMEYER, LUCILLE G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 45 Science Club 3 Latin Club 2, 3, Tiger Board A momenfs thinking is an hour in words! KUNZ, ANITA Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 I believe in being heard! LA POINTE, RAY Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 4 Football is all right, but now take Hockey- LARSON, EVELYN Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4 Another one of those delightful blondes' LAUFENBERG, EUGENE Ag. Club 2, 5, 4 Pm not really sleepy, I just appear so! LEDGER, LEONARD Football lg Science Club 4 Pd rather see a sermon than hear It any day' ,W-ev 1, 1 ' s ' ,,f 1 , I .ji LEDGER, PEARL if 'W 3 ' J 1 ' G-A-A- 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4. ' wilt' ' I I 'y RX a . . ry Q U I ,,. I'm tipsie with laughter! X5 h Pj 1 W Xl , W Q ,fb XX , ra '- gl l ' r . IN ' ., - i --,L r. . I, , 3, . LEE, FRANCIS fp-sk UP. SC Q N JV Football 2, 45 Science Club 43712 -L-' N'-4' I just zlorft get it! LEMKE, FLORENCE Dramatic: lg Latin Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4 We have heard said, that carrots make oiu s hair curl! LEWIS, STEPHEN Basketball 3, 4g Forensics 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Debate 4, Class Play 3, Tiger Board A fool may talk, but a wise man speaks! LINDOW, INEZ G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Class Playg Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 44 Forensics 3, 43 Tiger Board Attempts many things and succecrls at all! LOISELLE, BETTE G.A.A. 1, 2 In ber coming and going she bothers no one! MCNAUL, RUBY 1t's not brvazlsc your hair is curly! MANTHEI, JAMES Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1 Shc,s way down thar!', I if 1 1 A MARKEE, TERRY Ping Pong 2, 3, Science Club 4 I cannot ti-Il a Iiv, I dial il! MARTIN, CHARLES Football 1, 2, 4 Ffa All I ask is but a patient rar!', ' MATHSON, VIOLET G.A.A. 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2 I rhvw gum mostly from habit! MEISSNER, ILENE My way is to brgin with the beginning! MELCHER, HARVEY Entered from Milwaukee High School in junior yearg Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4 I will go meet the ladies! MERKEL, KARL Football 2, 3, 4g Science Club 3, 4 He has the respect am! favor of all who know MUELLER, MATHILDA Science Club 4 A willing worker with a ready smile! MURPHY, ALTHEA G.A.A. lg Cooking Club 1 She has an Irish look and sound! OATES, MARGUERITE 'Entered from Belvidere High School in Senior yearg Band 4g Latin Club 45 G.A.A. 4 A1lotherfl001f of words! A very torrent! RUTH Science Club 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 G.A.A. PARKHILL, Everything is rause for laughing PAULSON, NORMAN Ag. Club 2, 3, 43 Dairy Products Judging Team 4 What is the secret of keeping one's hair down? PEMBER, LORETTA Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Nothing goes by a wide awake person! PETERS, MARIE I guess I'l! go with Betty and Ethel! PETERSON, CRYSTAL Commercial Club 3g Booster Club 2, 3, 4 I'1ltaIk if I have lo! PETERSON, JEAN Commercial Club 3, 45 G.A.A. lg Dramatic Club 1 I'm talking my Very !01ll!!'Sf!U PILSNER, ARLENE G.A.A. 2, Glee Club 24 Commercial Club 43 Lincoln High School, Wisconsin Rapids him! 35 Tiger Board yu PILSNER, JEANETTE G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 4 A smile so sweei! PLECKHAM, THOMAS Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Band 3, 4g Boxing 4 Big frvl are a xign of lL'i5ll0IlI!n QUINN, JAMES Football 45 Class President 2g Forensics 2, ,3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3 A person will: no rm-mivx has n n'rorzf! RASMUSSEN, MORGAN Science Club 4 I slill hun' bofwx of grou1ing. ' RHODES, 'EVELYN G.A.A. 25 Booster Club 2 Alu.'uyx in gomf humor! RIEDEI., MARVIN Basketball 2, 3: Football I Noi lazy--jus! dorxrff fcvl Iilu working! RINK, RENATA German Club 4 Shy bm' f1al11rz' SFPIIIX fn beg For xbr run blnxb, ob just you see! RISCH, ROBERT Football 4g Basketball 45 Science Club 4 Envy inrb a gl'llfll'1lld!1!,, SCHLAGENHAFT, FLORENCE A llfl'EIflL'V ix oflcn happy! SCI-IREINER, VIRGINIA Science Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Tiger Board I ban' a new cud-Karl. ' SCHULTZ, OLIVE Sewing Club 1 Tull of slalnrr' but sborl of Wreck! SEXTON, JAMES Football 2g Basketball 3g Science Club 45 Debate 3, 4 Smolu' a pipe-a man's xmokc. ' SEXTON, NVILLIAM Football 2, 35 Science Club 2, 35 Tiger Board Salesman Sam has nolbiug on Bill! SIGI., RUTII She walks zuilb 1lz'lvrmim'r1 s!cf1s. ' SOLES, MILDRED G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 25 Booster Club 3, 4 A smile will gr! you ou! of mos! arzylhirfgln SPECHT, CATHERINE G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Tiger Board We just cull ber 'Tcrfzpvrmfzwzlal Knlrf' D SPIN DLER, OLIVE Latin Club 3 WT Sllfflfff Ibn! sbt' has ber sc'crcls! SPLITT, ARLENE G.A.A. 2 By working willy reason are stznlivs lrinmpbmzfly flonel SMITH, ANNETTA G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Cooking Club I Her thoughts wnmlrr like a w1gabom1! SMITH, DONALD Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Class Vice-President Hcfs one of the Snzilh boys! STAUBER, JOSEPH Latin Club 4 Noi quill' fill' Ialkfr his brother is! STERLING, LUCILE From Abbotsford High School in Senior year In quietness and uonfdcnrc shall be her slrengthln STUMPF, RICHARD Basketball 2, 3 No, I r1'or1'l run Ihr Prmwy Store yd! STUMPF, ROBERT ' Basketball 2 His seriousness is only skin dc'r'p. ' THIEL, MARTHA G.A.A. 3, Science Club 3 Wbcn's the 1103! 1l1n1vr?'l , I , ,,,.- J My ly fl Y7 1' ff- ,Y, , ., ,Q URBOM, JOAN 1 .1 S ,A , Q M5 f:CTl:e Club l, 2,v,3, '43 Boosrer,Club 3, 9jClass Officer 23 l Science Club 3, Dramaticlflub lg Tiger Board 4 5 i'Wbf1'c sbz' goes, so goes bw' k11iHiug! ff , ,z , C' ev , .. JL' ' J lfffrf 1 1 is I , ,3 , f ,f f X , , VAN EPPS, DELORES Entered from Dodgeville, Senior yearg Commercial Club 4 ' Kell llllll' lill rbi' AlJ'l'X.lU WEBER, DONALD Basketball I, 2, 45 Class Pres. 3g Dramatic Club I Lri,s iurili' llai' Ill7ll0I'X, foo. , 1 . WEGNER, MARGARET G.A.A. l, 3, 4g Commercial Club 3,4g Science Club 45 Latin Club 2, Glee Club 4, Tiger Board WT burr' faith in bw j111lgn1e11f. ' WELLNER, CAROL My Commercial Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 2 , XVbeu ilinl you lvaw hc'uz'z'r1?', I WERNBERG, EDNA lp My Commercial Club 3 VM Wbal bolbrrs Edna, slnc carefully bidcsll' WILCOTT, IONE Tiger Board To know law' bvflrr' ix all we ask! WINCH A RAE L 7 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 33 Science Club 45 Class Play 3 Pay alferfliou for I speak soflly! YERKES, CHARLES Science Club 3, 4, Tiger Board 3 His ujffecfiolzs ulfvr nolll' ZAIS, ELMA ,K She is as ambiliaus as Caesar! I 155 V x V ZANK, VALETTAA 3' A o.A.A. 1,2 if f . 1 . Y ', X, I-I You Ftlllll rujle bor raliprzessfv I, ,X , N 1 K I xg sf' T ' 31, , J ZEIDLER, BETTY , V if Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2 ll' , if 'ill' 'Z' goes las! bn! is not l1'as!. ' I l ' ZEIDLER, MARY is ,J 1 5651 , Glee Club 1, 2 l if .J H A Of all Ike girls Ibn! are so su'r'ei,,tfklfs nor!! I P N like prrlly Mr1ry!'2 if . I 4? ,W ZURN, VIRCfTNlIAuf ' 'M' G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 33 Latin Club 25' 'ii Tiger Board - 28 Goo1lnl11lI xfnorfsfv fx .Og ll Qlwiicwwm we ails, Class of 1938 ' N - ff fn QW 1 9 3 5 - 1 93 6 JOHN STAUBER ------- President RICHARD FELHOFER - - - Vice-Presid ent DONALD HOERL - - - Secretary-Treasurer MR. BOYLAN - - - Class Adviser ' 1 9 3 6- 1 9 3 7 :KRICHARD FELHOFER - - - - - President RUSSELL SPRY - - - - - Vice-President KMARGARET BRAYER - - - Secretary-Treasurer Miss BACHHUBER - MR. BOYLAN - Class Advisers I 3 29 RICHARD FELHOFER President W , MMMSWQ- Y-iW'j,f'?Q2fW' F RUSSELL SPRY ' Vice-President X x ' is , Q, 6, 'f-'Yf' ig W V 4251 ffiif B qf-QQQQKM ' if 'sf ' Q... . N If SeQre!ary-Treasurer , 1 x, ' - wx . 1? . - , t 4, , ,hir ., N as .JJ , jg: x n wffwfff NPS J. fl' 1 V' ' Ng , ,W 1 w MARGARET BRAYER w X K x . 30 bg ' NX F W W A is F gg g ' Y F 1 f E I , if , 12 T 5 J X I 5 ,ii Q! 6 l , . . ji fkl H zfgii. ,QE vs Q Q F Q ,sf xl f1fff'X'+f A 1 X . A 5 W k ' . , , 5 ,.,, wg Sw 8 , Y lf Q W H , f i H Q 2,-,fig 5, ff + Q i E in Qs? if 1' f. if P f ' A, o m bf A , EXT a ie 2 ff I 5 4 f , liA E ' E Q -I T fav mf W Q'5F E E' v in ' ' , .g JQ, af' F gf? E ?f.,.Q f 3?ffEf f if ,L , , S I I is M 9 V isis 'WSE' ROBERT GARVUE President Nl , ' 1 ,J CHARLES CROCKER Vice-Presia'e1zt CAROL SCHMELTER Secretary-Treaszzrer 32 .wwyyf 1 QW 5 R mf? QW H 69? 'GRD M ' ' Q, EH Ap Q is w Class of 1939 ' -W 1936-1937 ROBERT GARVUE - - - - President CHARLES CROCKER - - - - - Vice-President CAROL SCHMELTER - - - Secretary-Treasurer Miss BECKER - - - Class Adviser x SCPI-I0 CRE Aw . 2, Q, at a ya 3L9Y1g M3g ga Q -,,-4 W ' 5, M ., , ,1 w A ,. ,,,. , .. ,R ljq ,gz , .4 ,,?,E 5 :?: if ,- 1,--: , ..,.. :iz . P I k Q qb11: T Vzii :VQ NY A 4 9 ' 35 Q Q ig? ? i 5 Q 1' -L ' 5 4 gh . Q1 Y 1 N V s A .. KG r f N i 'qw-. n- -i-3 39,3 K M x S my + . ' N Q I ' 1 , V r , IX1 Ei! wifi . in L 57 ' I 'E 'fl , x 9 rm , m' Q Q S ' I ., 'fy f Q te ' - 'QS' I gn Q' g, 9 'V X E' 1 3 -fr ' Q, Egfwi F? W5 Q 5' 4. -, b Q mt 13,1 is A 1 5 , ' f i m Q '. E I ,v Q 5 5 ,Q E E gg YJQ 5 is A , V , 3 N EN 3' i ' S ' Af if ,wgl 'A A 1.7313-V A' 4 4 Q 4? I Affgmi . 5 Ff K :A 1 N fx E ki A 5: lf 5 I , .,,. L . :,..f,mWMkmm it ki ssig . M 'WE gf gw K Y 0 ,,,. ggi-UEXIDA-'H 191 Rcigel, W. Bail, D. Zicgahn, Mr. slcpson M52 I ' L A f .Aj .Uwwp h ,m,A.fl ff' 'Y 'Qin Y ff , 2 v WINNERS E L f berg, L. Dix, Mr. Jepson, B. Dohm, M. Kibbel . ,- BA w . m.. 5 , UQ ,L li' ' ' 1 QA? ' M45 W- W ff . J ,y .L ,L f JV V. . OP ROW R Lee, T. Markee, C. Krier, D. Scnn, H. Kuse, L. Ledger, R. Hupe, R. Hupe, VV. Pleckham, R. W'einfurtner D Ziegahn E Heroux Hustedt W Behling RTH ROW fC. Moore, I.. Zahn, M. Seeliafer, Mannigel, N. Paulson, C. Pinney, C. Zais, E. Ingle, WI. Rcdig, INI. Kibbtl J O Reilly W Lt e L Cournoxtr B Dohm, If. Laufenberg, D. Rondorf, A. Meidl THIRD ROXX ell. Kautzer, I.. Sanger, AI. XY'eigel, j. Ernst, C. Bump, H. Buttke, D. XVade, H. Reigel, C. Greene, I-'. Trudtau A Rnox B Geldcrnic W Radue W Beil, W. Cattanach, H. Ilasenhoerl :F OIND ROW -I.. W'unscli, R. Langrelir, C. Yaeger, O. Heide, C. Vickerman, ,I. Vfilliariis, R. Hager, Xxrillflftl l7kvall, XX illict Iluill L Robinson K Braycr E Ilenseler, Brinlsmann, D. Henseler, F. Xvicltman, M. Crawshaw IRST ROW A. Wickmaii, Mr. Jepson, L. Cattanach ' ' i 'i is i . ' le A' l BUD DOHM -------- Preszdeuf V 7 i 1 i EUGENE LAUFENBERG, HARLAND REIGEL, ,gli QQ DONALD ZIEGAHN - - - - Vice'-Presidwzfs I ROBERT WEINFURTNER - - Scercfary-Treaszzrer ' Winners,' seems to be an appropriate title for members of the Agricultural Club. Eighteen of the group participated in the state contests held at Madison on October 2 and 3. They entered the competition in teams of three in the following fields of judging work: crops, livestock, potatoes, apples, meats, mechanics, and dairy products. With one hundred thirty-six schools and nearly sixteen hundred individuals competing, the Marsh- field teams placed second in fat stock, third in all livestock, tenth in dairy cattle, second in Holstein cattle, third in meats, third in dairy products, second in seeds, fourth in all crops, and third in mechanics. The teams brought home five banners. Individuals won seven ribbons, two cash prizes and one book. In October, the members of the club aided in sponsoring the annual crops judging contest for rural schools surrounding Marshfield. Agricultural Club members are actively engaged in rural work. Thirty of the boys are members of The Future Farmers of America. Eighteen of the group, as members of the Marshfield High School junior Herd Improvement Association, test their home dairy herds for butter fat production. 4-Il Club work is a decided factor in the organization's activities. Seventy per cent of the boys are members or leaders in 4-H Clubs in Marathon Wood, and Clark counties. 5 TOP ROW-D. Walters, G. Grosbier, M. Lee, I. Bleattler, R, Wildish, W. Leffel, B. Hoerl, K. Merkel, R. Risch, D. Robertson, J. Harlow, L. Ledger, D. Schrader, P. Heinzcn, L. Worcester, D. Cliver, D. Glaman, D. Weber, W. Brcu, R. Rogstad, R. Parkhill, R. Juno, E. Engleharr FOURTH ROW-D. Helixon, R. Goeres, J. Stauber, D. Felhofcr, D. Hoerl, M. Kibbel, D. Denson, J. Sleeper, R. Spry, E. Fabritz, C. Yerkes, V. Her- rick, E. Grewohl, E. lickes, A. Gadson, li. Hoglin THIRD ROW--Mr. Borchardt, L. Pcmber, L. Folz, E. Furstenberg, G. Brodhagcn, E. Connauglity, V. Schreiner, N. Braatz, M. W'egner, N. Kamps, B. Schindhclm, R. Olstinski, G. Greves, M. Brayer, B. Kraemcr, D. Kibbcl, B. Heiting, L. Krohn, R. Ostrander, D. Filbrandt SECOND ROW-Mr, Boylan, J. Cherney, R. Wenzel, M. Rasmussen, G. Hoffman, J. Hill, G, Maluge, V. Kipps, L. Winch, B. Baltus, H. Below, F Fornfelt, Mr. Burnkrant FIRST ROW-C. Green, S. Lewis, J. Sexton, W. Waller KARL MERKEL - - ----- President ROBERT SCHINDHELM - - - Vice-President ELVA GREWOHL ---- Secrefary-Treasurer S The old order C'!9tllIg6'fl9, yielding place to Hoe lI6'1U.,,' C The Science Club was established two years ago. 1935 saw the beginning of one of I the largest clubs in McKinley High School. E Members of the club are students of Chemistry, Physics, and a few selected students N of Biology classes. All faculty members teaching 21 science, including Mathematics, are C honorary members. At the present time, seventy-four students comprise the club. The Science Club has a two-fold ur ose: To aid the students toward a better under- E P P standing and deeper appreciation of the importance of scientific achievements. Programs of the club include speakers interested in science and the showing of per- C tinent scientific movies. Early in the year, Dr. Paul Doege, of Marshfield, spoke about L his construction of a telescope. Both silent and sound films were shown during the pres- U ent school term. The club arranged for the address of Professor Frederick C. Mayer, Head B of the Chemistry Department at Marquette University, 38 TOP ROW-L. Bduer, G. Koch, N. Kamps, B. Bodah, E. Wismeth, A. Hauke, E. Niemann, H. Dregne, D. Multerer, L. Kottmeyer THIRD ROW-R, Marvin, E. Furstenberg, V. Kipps, A. Stewart, C. Ahlswede, Peterson, M. XVegner, V. Schreiner R Luecltke E Grewohl M. Pinion SECOND ROW-Miss Smith, B. Heiting, M. Fischer, D. Kibbel, E. Olson, P. Theby, H. Braem, F. Lcmke, C. Welliier D Van Fpps FIRST ROW-A. Pilsner, J. Hustedt, M. Schneider, E. Hintz, J. Theby, J. Wilson, Mr. Hoops HELEN DREGNE - - - - - - - Pypgjdpygf BEATRICE HEITING - - - - Vice-Prvsia'e1zf NEVA KAMPS - - - Secretary-Trwzszwer CAROL NVELLNER - - Mezfzbefrsfaip Mmmgcr The Commercial Club was organized during the second semester of the 1939-36 school year under the able supervision of Miss Smith, assisted by Miss Krauser and Mr. Hoops. The purpose of the club is: to promote interest in the study of commercial sub- jects and in the business worlelg to become familiar with modern business methods and systems, entleavoring by such to raise and maintain I1 higher stanrlartl of training for businessg to encourage a social spirit by offering opportunities for wholesome social contact. Requirements for membership in the club are: a student IHLISK have taken a commer- cial subject for one year and must have received a CM average or above. Among the social activities have been a number of parties, one of which was given for the benefit and entertainment of the needy children at Christmas time. The organization has taken several field trips to observe modern office systems and methods by which companies serve the public. Also several of the local business men of Marshfield have been engaged to interpret their views of the opportunities and neetls for trained people in the commercial field, as well as what the employer expects from his oihce employee. Interest in this organization has not been limited to the student body and faculty but has the well wishes and cooperation of the business men of our city. 39 l iv 1 ' v .fl I . l.-'Q'E1.-- lliv'f 1 f . My ,MQPw- x VAVVPP' APY V gl, ' Vi V. JJ' I-1 V ., , lgziii V . Y 'V' l ..:fPl', .4 V . w J HIGH ,r - V 1- .- f ,,. 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W..,, , ALc,, ,VVV ,,VV VV ,ALL. V V V J V , V, VV VVVV . ,,,, Mw,V.V,V VmVMVVVVV...VVMV VV .,V.VV,,VNVV V W V , VV V. V V, V VV V ,. V H . . . V V V .V . VV , V , A -V V-V VV V VV VV 5 .V . .Q ,M V .. A ..V , . V . ,. ,.. M - . ,f .xx Q..-eehswvg,.,g.,,5.g...M, VV . VM , V . . V V -, 5 ,. . V V , - V L -V VV VV1, .. VVV-V4., V. , ' , V V - 'H' X' mat.:-hf4eu:Qa1..kgg-g'.tVg,,.F.V. 1 - , , V , V A VV V- V .. V, , V J , - - ,..5.fV.,?V,,,,--,...,.. V.,---.. -- f. -1 . .. ,.f,J,V,l ge..-f -.- wvpvagyn-vc,.f:. .. fm., -- -f --.-nfsef-ef , -V -- A . . W., M., ,. , i, . y. VM'-ifg,i1,5 ' ,- V .S V- --fwfr A .. mV f1'5.i5- 5 V ' V- OTE? .lfiii H f Tw' 'M 'i'i.Q ,f Z-W. :w2mmaf.e.1-VV Eff -N 'S'-V'-A A .J fe-J . VA .. . V + f nf- 'V -, 'V -.A , ., .wi ' 1 W- . 1' N. ' fs. , sn . -1V M -t 1' 'X M. - . .. .Hi V .. emit.. V ...J ff.- ..,.n+.f...,m.m.,.,. . .W-w...A-f, .4Q-zVm...,. 1 . V. VV V TOP ROW-B. Chappel, V. Luber, J. VW: Ael, Wx Cayus, C. Mitten, D. Reese, W. Ives, J. Kipps, O. Anding, L. Gluck, V. Wcllner, B. Henning, A. Evanson SECOND ROW'-M. ares, lf. Knorr, . Yaege' 3 Krienlie, T. Hcfko, J. Hustedt, H. Fornefelt, R. W'ein, B. Wiclmmnn, Johnson, E. Schiferl, R. Seidel, A. Vlleitz, CrawshfYv,,A enig, Vrg, FIRST RO -G. imm, VB. u t , V. Spf Hustedt, R. Whittingham, J. Sparr, H. Jensen, J. Harsch, M. Morrow, A. Mills, D. Martin, J. Lueck. Cf! rohn, . Lelviyle, . B e' , Oljfinski, G. Graves, J. Smith, D. Haight V A ,ff I I N V ,X 1 . J y . 1 -- i ' 1 .Ji 1 V . V I 5 I 5 Q V4 Vvf . VL . VJ V V11 J 1 7 VJ' V , N ' ' 40 l En! QQ' A 7 lwfll HAROLD JENSEN Clarinet lst Place Class C District-State Clariuets Harsch, Jerome Hefko, Terry Hustedt, Omar Jensen, Harold Lueck, John Miles, Audrey Morrow, Myrtle Sparr, James Whittingham, Rupert Birge, Donald Cornets Anding, Oris Carus, Wayne Ives, Walter Kipps, Jeanette Luber, Vernon Mitten, Clarence Reese, Donald Stengl, Jack HELEN FORNEFELT Flute lst Place Class C District-State A. SCHLEUNES, Director G. GRIMM, Drum Major D. HAIGHT, Drum Major Drums Braem, Allen Greves, Gerald Grimm, Glenn LeMere, LaVerne Smith, James Bdssoous Schuette, Beatrice Spry, Virginia H orns Johnson, Julia Reitz, Ardice Schiferl, Evelyn Seidl, Rose Saxoplaolzes Knorr, Earl Krienke, Lester Yaeger, Clifford Schultz, Lloyd 41 ARNOLD EVANSON Bass lst Place Class C District-State XX! Baritones Birge, Robert Crawshaw, Melvin Koenig, Agnes Trombones Gluck, Lucille Henning, Betty Wellner, Virginia Flutes Fornefelt, Helen Oates, Marguerite Wichman, Berdeen Basses Evanson, Arnold Chapel, William Wein, Robert Oboes Krohn, Clifford wwf -KL x ' ...W A 4 .W S ,ff I ja , x 1? xiii ' E W T 'A by .3 qw QL . M . .. EF -f-sq' fm' J il I ' 4 '34 Gif' W ,x iw , in 5 2 Q' Y f in TOP ROW-N. Knmps, E. Grewohl, R. Luedtke, S. Holzhausen, L. Hunter, B. Bodah, J. Urbom, S. Ferrell, E. Grotli, G. Siemers, J. Folsam, L. Merkel A. Bruhn THIRD ROW-A. Stewart, L. Winch, A. Gadson, M. Specht, D. Conlon, E. Eckes, M. Atwood, A. Kunz, E. Herrick, C. Specht, M. Wegner, M O'Ncill, V. Gesme, F. Connauglity, V. Mess SECOND ROW-E. Larson, E. Lahman, L. Steger, E. Hintz, S. Knox, R. Ledger, B. Clement, L. Widman, R. Bloy, P. Ledger, M. Ziedler, V. Kipps A. Koenig, C. Heggelund FIRST ROW-R. Meckler, L. Wcmel, F.'RickfLH. Braem,B. Podratz, M. Fehrenbach, Miss Wangen, L. Klumb, B. Heiting, E. Fohrman, B. Schuette M. Reitan, M. Meyer J ,iff 1 , f 4 ' L ' , G ,, 1 1 X ' LCA E L M I B VOCAL X H 4.4 E 3 !c,6'f?LM D U Mfr . ' 77' ibyufflvud TOP ROW-J. Kraemer, R. Garvue, R. Nines, R. Spry, G. Southard, W. Garvue, D. Reese, G. Harrington, V. Herrick, T. Rick SECOND ROW-A. Koenig, M. Wegner, L. Merkel, A. Kunz, L. Widman, R. Bloy, S. Ferrell, J. Urbom, N. Kamps, R. Luedtke, E. Grewohl, A. , Gadson, B. Bodah FIRST ROW-M. Zeidler, E. Connaughty, V. Kipps, B. Heiting, E. Herrick, Miss Wangen, E. Groth, S. Knox, M. Fehrenbach, L. Winch, A. Stewart TOP ROW N Kamps, R. Parkhill, M. Thiel, R. Juno FOURTH ROW M Grosbier, R. Bey, H. Drcgne, V, Zurn, N. Braatz Q! es SECOND ROW P Gilhausen, P. Markce, If. Sanders, S. Blodgett, J. Urbom, E., onna gig. Petz, D. orseth, Lauby, H. Atwood l. THIRD ROW M Martin, M. Becker, E. Steffen, S. Finucane, M. Atwood, R. Qdtkeisl , V. En Brayer t HRST ROW I Lmdow, sl. Tliebh M. l'elirenb.Ich. R. Mechler, L. W'cnzcl . H A. iebel, Pilsner MARGARET Arwoon - - ply - - President VIRGINIA ZURN - - - l - Vice-President H7 RAMONA LUEDTKE - - - Secretary-Treasurer tx A general reorganization of the Booster Club took place this year. The purposes of this club activities, to sponsor pep meetings and organized cheering at the games. To make a more workable group, the membership of the club is limited to forty girls Fort -fi f ' ' ' y ve per cent o the members are Seniors, thirty-five per cent are Juniors, and twenty per cent are Sophomores. New members are selected each year on the following b i: l' ' asis persona ity, scholarship average, and group loyalty. Regular meetings are held the first and third Monday of each month. The school colors are represented in the black skirts and orange sweaters which com- prise the club uniform. The sweaters are owned and paid for by the club itself Th' . is year the organization purchased new sweaters for all members which are to be paid for by the joint cooperation of all members. are to promote sportsmanship and cooperation in athletic 5 B o o s c T L E U R B 44 TOP ROW--A. Stewart, E. Wismeth, H. Dregne, N. Braatz, F. Eisberner, J. Folsam, H. Dageford, D. Forseth, V. Gesme, M. Atwood, R. Parkhill R. Juno, E. Grewohl, E. Eckes, L. Kottmeyer, D. Multerer, W. Fink, L. Wistrom, C. Veers, E. Krasin, E. Steffen, C. Niemann FIFTH ROW-A. Berg, M. Soles, S. Finucane, L. Steger, C. Pors, M. Breckheimer, N. Kamps, P. Ledger, P. Gilhausen, M. Wegner, E. Fohrman R Ledger, V. Engles, M. Grosbier, L. Merkel, D. Mettelka, P. Morrison, V. Blum, G. Siemers, V. Mess FOURTH ROW-R. Bey, V. Zurn, B. Tiepolt, B. Pilsner, J. Hill, M. Fehrenbach, C. Specht, J. Pilsner, L. Krahn, E. Kuerhe, R. Olstinski, A Mills, H. Atwood, D. Haight, C. Groth, M. Adler, H. Braem, E. Hintz, Miss Ekstrom THIRD ROW-B. Heiting, C. Sadowska, H. Stauber, M. Schrader, R. Mechler, E. Hoglin, C. Ledger, L. Deering, H. Witt, S. Collier, P Theby, E. Sanders, I. Lindow, J. Theby, J. Wilson, J. Matson, M. Petz, M. Schneider SECOND ROW-L. Widman, M. Cole, S. Blodgett, P. Markee, M. Martin, C. Hoag, D. Conlon, J. Fornefelt, M. O'Neill, V. Kuethe, L. Wenzel FIRST ROW-M. Reitan, R. Krasin, A. Koenig G A A HELEN DREGNE - VIRGINIA ZURN - MARGARET WEGNER MARGARET ATWOOD INEZ LINDOW - BEATRICE HEITING - NEVA KAMPS - RUTH BEY - - ELVA GREWOHL - NoRMA BRAATZ - CATHERINE SPFCHT Although in existence as an active club of McKinley High School for the past several years, the G.A.A. was reorganized this year. As a result, many new members were added, new ideas incorporated in the activities of the club, and a managing board elected to act upon the business of the organization. Members endeavor to win the emblem G.A.A. by earning five hundred points and the letter M by earning fifteen hundred points. Two points are Won for each mile of hiking, five points for each hour of sports, one hundred points for placing on a first team, and fifty points for placing on a second team. Members are limited to fifty points in each sport a semester so that the girls must participate in a variety of activities. There were approximately eighty of the club's.ninety members out for'E-asketball which was probably the most popular sport during the year. Practice games and novelty tournaments were conducted before the class teams were chosen. Three new games were introduced this year 'under the heading of individual, sports, namely, bowling, badminton, and ring tennis. The organization sponsors social events throughout the year. An attempt is made to have a hike or party once a month. - President - Vice-President - - Secretary Head of Hockey - Head of Basketball - Head of Baseball - Head of Hikes - Point Secretary - Head of Volley Ball - Head of Individual Sports - - Publicity Manager JAMES QUINN T MARGARET ATWOOD King I C Queen G A E R R N I V , A L On Friday evening, November 13, the Purdy gymnasium took on the carnival air. Booths, side-shows, games, and stunts provided fun and entertainment for all. The rea- son for this gala occasion was to insure the publication of the 1937 TIGER without out- side solicitation. Among the high-lights of the evening were the motion picture of Ourselves pre- sented by the Seniors, the Sophomores' delightful German Garden, the Juniors' riotous side-show, Readin', Writin,, and Rhythm, and the Freshmen's unique floor show. The grand finale of the evening was the confetti dance. The climax of the carnival was the crowning of the king, James Quinn, and the queen, Margaret Atwood. Three trumpeters announced the royal entrance. Tiny flower girls crowned the queen 'and presented her with the royal bouquet. A small gentleman placed the boutonniere in the king's lapel. This was the second carnival in the history of McKinley High School and was as successful as any future carnival can be. Only the combined efforts of the entire faculty with the aid of the students could have accomplished so much. Due appreciation is expressed to them for making the TIGER a possibility. 46 'ginia Kipps - rma Braatz - lion Kibbcl - 'ginia Zum - .n Urbom - rgaret Atwood - - cille Korrmeycr :va Kamps - ,bert Clement - csor Herrick - arles Yerkcs - rginia Schreiner ive Lewis - Qtherine Specht - :rbert Gripcnrrog va Grewohl - argaret Wegncr Ez Lindow - mnld Densen - hncis Lee - l illiam Sexton - sch Parkhill - l lm Wilcox: - Assistant Editor - Editor-in-Chief -in -chief - Business Manager - Assistant Business Manager - Farulty Senior Class - junior-Sophomore Class - Music - Art - Art - Feature Organizations - Snapshot - Drama - Sports Editor Editor Editor Editor Eilitor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Typist Typist Promotion Manager Assistant Promotion Manager Assistant Promotion Manager Circulation Manager - Assistant Circulation Managrr Assistant Circulation Manager T I G E R ar ii 1 ,-as ,Av-v TOP ROW--H. Gripentrog, S. Finueane, S. Lewis, D. Hoerl. FIRST ROW-R. Schuctte, I. Lindow. Miss Bachhuber, E. Olson, R. Luedtke N The debate season was a very successful one. Although the team was not able to go on to the state tournament, it, nevertheless, topped last year's record. Then, too, our .. ,, - V - - never-to-be-forgotten fire proved quite a handicap when it burned all the newly arrived l debate material, compelling the try-outs to be postponed till Christmas. l The team chosen to represent Marshfield beat last year's record because it was so 1 ably assisted by two veterans from last year, who, remarkably, had escaped the dangers 1 of vacation and were back again when school started. For, though ancient in experience, 1 they were still too young to graduate. These veterans, to satisfy your curiosity, were l Donald Hoerl and Herbert Gripentrog. When comparing them with the remainder of , the team, the rest were, ou mi ht sa , 'ust amachoors. Individuall , however, the W - Y u 8 Y l A A I Y team came throu h with fl in colors, and all did 'ustice to their uidin lodestar, Miss D B hh b g Y g 1 g S ac u er. E For . . . . . your benefit and knowledge, the speakers will be listed in the order in which B they spoke. On the affirmative team were Ramona Lucdtke, Ruby Schuette, and Herbert Gripentrogg on the negative were Inez Lindow, Donald Hoerl, and Steve Lewis. Alter- A nates were Ellen Olson and Shirley Finucane. T Port Edwards and Chippewa Falls came to Marshfield for non-decision debates. Later our teams made trips to Medford and Chippewa Falls for other practice debates. Because E Chippewa Falls had previously opposed the Marshheld team, our team met Bloomer there instead. The season was brought to a close February 13, at the tournament at Stevens Point. There the team placed over eleven other teams and by a few points narrowly missed going on to the state tournament. The afhrmative team came through with a loss and a victory winning over Park Falls and losing to Merrill. The negative team did likewise, losing to Wittenberg and winning over Wisconsin Rapids. Exactly half of the team will graduate this year leaving Ruby Schuette, Ramona Luedtke, and Donald Hoerl to try their hands at being veterans next year. 48 . I J4 -1- 'T '45 TOP ROW-D. Hocrl, N. Kamps, H. Gripcntrog, Quinn SECOND ROW-R. Luedtkc. A. Gadson, I. Lindow, -I. Wilson, S. Collier, S. Finucane FIRST ROW-S. Lewis, Miss Hugunin, Miss Baclilluber, Miss Becker, D. Walters, M. Krueger When the local forensic contest was held on April 1, some fifty students were entered. The entire day was given to listening to the various selections. Mrs. A. C. Barnes of Marshfield was the judge. Places in extemporaneous reading were taken by Donald Walters, first, On Lying Awake at Night , Ramona Luedtke, second, Going Out for a Walk , Jean NVilson, third, Safety Pinsf, Extemporaneous speakers placed as follows: Steve Lewis, first, Supreme Court , Herbert Gripentrog, second, Japan g Donald Hoerl, third, Child Lal:-or.', Winners in serious declamrftion were: James Quinn, first, The Death of Charles IXUQ Arlene Gadson, second, The Littlest Orphan 'and the Christ Child , Neva Kamps, third, Honey, Marjorie Krueger was first in humorous declamations giving Robert Makes Love , Shirley Collier, second, with Her First Visit to the Ijutclierng Donald Walters, third, with A Theatre Guild Production. Winners in oratory were Shirley Finueane, Hrst, The Supreme Task , Herbert Gripentrog, second, Enough of This g Inez Lindow, third, Hands On April 9, first place winners in the local contest entered the forensic meet at Marion. Here Donald W'alters gained first place in extemporaneous reading and Marjorie Krueger third place in humorous declamations. Donald will compete in the district contest at Stevens Point. Should he win there he will be entered in the State forensic contest. 49 t. TOP ROXV--M. Meyer, M. Varsho, M. Petz, G. Maluge, R. Gzxrvue, lf, Sanders, R- Kffliin, A- HCUISCH SECOND How-M. Grosbier, N. Braun, M. Ones, N. Stcrnweis, B. Kraemer, l.. 'l rierweiler, xl. Hill, NI. llt-mtlti IS C 1 llollm FIRST bW-- . taulaer. M. Specht, C. Speeht, C. Rayner, Miss 1J.llllliL', C. Pors, A. Binder, S. Iiinucane, I.. Wtn Y , u .xx ' i 1 . f NA ., - J A - , X is ' s T' i , f C i X xl N QB? 1 XX V I 5 Xi X l fi X! l 1 F xv t Qx N 'Pl X Y X.. Xl x il ki X . J Q? Xifxxxx f , T I 'R J Colzsnl - - - - - - Xl-,T ' F? Prfzefor - - - - - owl? '1.x'Y Acfdilc' - - - - - - T Qzmesior ----- Azlzfiser - - - - L A T I N C L U B MARGUENTE Oixrus - ROBERT Gixiwun - NORMA BILAATZ SHIRLEY FINUCANE - - Miss DAH1,mz Immediately following the Hrst nine weeks' period, the old members of the Latin Club met with the new members and organized the club for this year. This first meeting was held in the form of an initiation party during which entertainment was furnished and refreshments served. The Latin Club is ll society composed of twenty-six Latin students who have received at least a B average in that subject. The chief aim of the Club is to study Roman life and the customs of the Roman people. The meetings, which are held monthly, are very interesting. At these meetings, Latin topics are given, games are played, and modern songs are sung in Latin. The annual banquet, which was held in May in the form of A Roman banquet, was the most important event of the clubls activities. 50 Beatrice Heiting Evelyn Hilnkey Loretta Pember Hazel Hankey Mildred Henseler Neva Kamps Virginia Kipps Lucille Kottmeyer Florence Lemke Marguerite Oates W'illii1m Breu lone Wilcott Robert Risch Joseph Stauber Herbert Gripentrog Carol Xvellner M.1rgnret Wegner I..lll11C W'inCl1 Virginia Schreiner Viiletta Zimk Virginig1EngleS Lucille Folz ,QQ S O C I E T Y fill- . 'ifY W' I 4' f. , , , . -F kill eff U V' 1 2 A 4' 'A if fr is if fl in ' ' fa 'X 1 , x ,al 1 All fY fp, IV T .YOUNGEST .--I W l vc Q ' V' i . l by , l ll' Q X i l P ' if BARRY l 45 ll A f L5 Y l ri by the Junior Class 4 . U, X .' l l . i A sl X jx! I X zrecforz Miss MEANS - 1 - K ,FJ Cast of Characters l il 5 S' ,,lClmrloHv Martin ------- MARY PINION il l ljOliz'vr Winslow - WAYNE CARUS 'Mark Winslow - - DONALD WALTERS Angnxfa Martin - - RITA GAGNELIUS Rirburzl W'in.vl0w - - DONALD I-IOERI. Martlm Winslow - - VIRGINIA GESME t Nam'-y Blakr - - - RAMONA LUEDTKE Kufiv - - - MARY JANE FEI--IRENBACH Alan Winslow - - - - Dick ROBERTSON Richard W'inslow, the youngest son of the Winslow family, spends his time writing stories instead of working in the family pin factory Where his family wishes him to be. Because he is the youngest, his rights are disregarded by the family. A small allow- ance and opposition to his ambition to be an author make life miserable for the youngest Winslovsf. Then Nancy Blake, a New York deb, comes to the Winslow home. She determines to aid Richard to assert himself. Through a surprising turn of events, Richard comes into the family inheritance and takes over the management of the familyls affairs. Stage settings were in charge of the Stagecraft Club under the direction of Mr. XVeatherford and Miss Thomas of the Art Department. The properties committee con- sisted of Donald NWaller, john Stauber, Audley Quirt, and Betty Schiebe. 52 I I ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS 1 I I 1 K . l I F' I, JULIET TOMKINS Presented by the Sophomore Class Director: MIss BECKER if I Z? Cast of Characters . Princess Dellaforrc ----- MYRTLE MoRRoxv ,pl Senor Moroni - - ALEX SCHULTE Q ' 'fy The Old Princess - - AGNES KOENIG 1 - A Mrs. Boyd - - - JOYCE MATSON I L f' Wg I -A Mr. Boyd - - - - DAVID WADE fzj if D? A Mrs. Purrington - - LORRAINE MERREL V. x Q yy 'L ji J Mrs. Seaucr - - VIRGINIA BLUM g,!fiifM!liNl- ,AIU 'W Q' Hazel Boyd - - ELAINE HENGEL , ' Ruby Boyd - - CHRISTINE PORS 'ff' V 'f - 'J M ififfll' Pbil Lennox - - - - HERBERT DIXON A i I-.Lf - My' Aunt Maria Trimble - - SHIRLEY COLLIER ' sf' ,ifoyi gjgj fMili0n D'Arcy - - JIMMY HELL ,ff ,Ei -g,f fo.sz'plJir1c', Maid - - LUCILLE STEGER ' ' I ini Princess Dellatorre, upon her arrival at the Boyd home, is mistaken for the sewing Woman who has been engaged to assist in the preparations for the princess' visit. TWO persons recognize her, Phil Lennox, her childhood sweetheart, and Mr. Boyd. Hazel and Mrs. Boyd expect the princess to be a gorgeous, fairy talev princessg so, as the sewing woman, the princess leaves and returns as an impressive and glamorous princess. Finally the princess leaves with her childhood sweetheart who has achieved riches through a Patent window washer. Assisting the cast were the Stagecraft Club under the direction of Mr. Weatherford and Miss Thomas. Members of the properties committee were Evelyn Sanders and Ruth Furstenberg. 'V 'C' 03 What is it, Bill? Give us the tip-off. We believe that Bill is the best salesman in Marshfield. Read his record and agree. Bill sold approximately 230 carnival tickets-cer- tainly doing his bit in the election of the king and queen. Then came the football ticket sale with Bill selling 135 tickets-no wonder the Seniors rated the ,above trophy. When it came to basketball tickets, Bill could not remember the number which he sold. During the Tiger campaign, Bill placed 46 outside subscriptions and 10 student subscriptions. We call it salesmanship! 54 The Seniors were justly proud to call this trophy their own. They were especially eager to claim the prize since it represents the beginning of a trophy collection for McKinley High School-all trophies having been destroyed in the McKinley fire. With all classes competing in the sale of athletic tickets, the Senior class gained the highest percentage of tickets sold. The trophy was the gift of Mr. Tinkham to the scoring class. Appearing on the picture are the Senior class offi- cers: R. Cliver, Presidentg V. Zurn, Vice-President, and.I. Lindow, Secretary-Treasurer. a.msea1rm.s,.,nar.r:::a.fs.sa,f.1s.:w.wa-5 m,t,es.1ca :maximafrms.m.2mswmswysv:..x-Wewwesawmwfwserza..wy3fae,wir,t K? T MAN S5 H J. MURPHY Fooflzall Baskvibzzll A. BITZER Assisfaul Foofball H. BORCHARDT Assisfanf Buskciball CWM-Q , 5mWZW M AQMKEKQMW E. BURNKRANT Assistant Football Hovkvy 56 .U 4 MANAGERS-V. Herrick, W. Ihlenfelt, F. Giles THIRD ROW-F. Lee, W. Roever, C. Crocker, J. Copps, R. LaPointe, W. Luckowicz, D. Petz, D. Helixon, D. Hoerl O Dohm J umn SECOND ROW-J Christy, J. Seidl, R. Recd, H. Hasenhoerl, W. Carnahan, G. Gores, S. Sommers, J. Harlow, D Reese J Sleeper R Lee FIRST ROW-Nlr. Tinkham, Mr. Burnlsram, R. Nines, J. Mzmthei, J. Bauer, R. Miller, D. Waller, D. Loomis C Martin K Merkel R Rxsch F Fink, J. Srauber, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Bitzer l. L Wausau Stevens Point Wfisconsin Rapids Amigo Merrill Rhinelander Nekoosa 57 Marshfield Marshfield Marshfield Marshfield Marshfield Marshfield Marshfield MIZLIKKEL, Turkfv 'lk- 'ac K. Q B-QFIN ' 9 'fs-ami . K L L V.. I . b ,wx C X CARNAHAN, W. GOERE5, R. H4lfl7f xli lldfffwlrli SEIDL, J. STAIQI?I5R, J ffl! Quarlrrbark Fllflfzufk 11 -4 C. I. MARTIN, C. in N BAUER J MILLER, R. G ? I Guard llfffl H 1 I 'li Fuflbavk u fm! LAPOINTE, R. RISCH, R. Guard Guarzl HASENHOERL, H. MANTHE1 . F I , J F1111 ZIH Halfbarlz , V . ,P 5 ,f e 3 ii if 8 I w of 8' t snrmg t TOP ROW-S. Lewis, J. Seidl SECOND ROW-J. Harlow, R. Miller, L. Allen, D. Reese, C. Crocker FIRST ROW--B. Hoerl. D. Helixon, R. Felhofer, R. Ley, J. Bauer, W. Carnahan Marshfield vs. Wisconsin Rapids 59 I IARSH F 1513 r QWHWI H-Ol 3 D. HELIXON R. MILLER B. HOERL J. BAULR J. LOVELAND Forward' Guam' GIIHVII Guanl Forward C. CROCKER J. SEIDL R. LEY fCapt.j R. FELHOFER S. LEWIS Cenlfr Forwaraf Forwanf Foruuril Girard Gmml W. CARNAHAN L. ALLEN D. Rnnsrs Guurrl Forward Forufarrl SCHEDULE Medford 14 2 0 Marshfield Wisconsin Rapids 3 S 16 Marshfield Wausau 37 12 Marshheld Stevens Point 22 1 1 Marshfield Nelioosa 2 0 1 Marshfield Rhinelander S2 2 9 Marshield Tomahawk 30 21 Marshheld Wausau U 30 2 3 Marshfield Nekoosa 31 2 6 Marshfield Covcfflmcl Stevens Point 31 21 Marshfield Tffmahawk A 28 9 Marshfield Rliiheliihdcr 45 18 Marshfield Wisconsin Rapids 20 23 Marshfield fovertimej TOP ROW-M. Dol-im, O. SECOND ROW-Mr. FIRST ROW-G. Wilcott, ' x il ,vfiiii D. Robertson, C. Blum V. Herrick, W. Lukowicz, J. Sleeper, R. Berghamer Mr Burnkrant Sehindhelm, J. Lauby, R. LaPoince, J. Stauber, W Carnahan E Kohler 2 pu . i :fl , J 1 Six I .'lhXr'i,iifLiL V , 3 x 3 it 4 'i iff is SCHEDULE il ' ll Wisconsin Rapids 2 1 Marshfield Wausau 4 2 Marshfield F Nekoosa 1 4 Marshfield l W'isconsin Rapids 2 3 Marshfield Stevens Point 0 2 Marshfield Wausau 3 1 Marshfield Medford 0 5 Marshfield Stevens Point 0 2 Marshfield Nelxoosa 3 1 Marshfield Second place i n Wisconsin Valley Conference 61 LAPOINTE, R Goalie DOHM, M Wing CARNAHAN, W Wing LAUBY, J Defense STAUBER, Center 62 PENGUIN PROMENADE as EVENTS SEPTEMBER School days, school days, dear old golden rule days -begin. We the people, etcf'-Miss Means speaks to the students on 1 stitution Day. l'Hold that line! Hold that line!,' We held Wausau to a 0-0 s4 Thoughts went to China as H. C. White lectured in native Ch: costume. Kryl Symphony concert. Teacher: Harry, you mustn't laugh out loud in class. Harry: I didn't mean to. I was smiling, and the smile busted. OCTOBER Tiger Board selected-first meeting-assignments made. First vacation-our teachers attend Wausau convention. Early evening! A fire siren! Horrihed, we watched 'mold McKin burn to the ground. McKinley students resume classes in Purdy School. Bobby, tell me where the elephant is found. The elephant, he said, is such a large animal it is scarcely lostf, NOVEMBER Armistice Day-Reverend Oates addressed the students of Purdy McKinley High Schools. A tremendous success! Second Tiger Carnival! Publication of I annual is assured. '!The Youngest is presented by the Junior Class. V A hunting they did go! Mr. Bitzer got a deer and a bear-alm Thanksgiving vacation begins. Photographer flining up students for a school picturejz Now si nicely at that girl over there, young man. Bill: Aw, heck, that's my sister. DECEMBER Mr. W. Kenney gives the students some insights on insurance. Tinl-ters and Thinkers -we have both. Mr. Grothwell explai which is which. Seniors take I. Q. testsz Merry Christmas! Mr. Hoops asked for and received-a wife. jim: XVasn't that a nice juicy lecture on the 'Culture of Prunes Tim: It surely was. The professor was so full of his subject. JANUARY Safety talk given by Mr. R. A. Allen. Home Circle Ensemble composed of Mrs. Pinion, Mary and Lorra entertained at student's assembly. Semester ends. Student: t'What is the date, please? Teacher: Never mind the date. The examination is more importar Student: t'Well, sir, I wanted to have somethin ri ht on m a c 8 S Y P P Teacher: This is an ideal spot for our school picnic. John: It must be. Fifty million insects can't be wrong. 64 EVENTS FEBRUARY H. Gripentrog and S. Lewis give us highlights on the utilities question. Number Plizz. Telephone Company gives demonstration to the students. 6 Tiger Campaign! Most successful in the history of the school with a total of 600 copies sold. Mr. jepson's sophomores -led group sales while Bill Sexton led individual sales. Mr. Boylan speaks at pep meeting. Seniors order calling cards. Mr. Brayton Eddy spoke to us on insects. Once There Was a Princess is presented by the Sophomore Class. Little Tommy: Give me some 'lassesf' Uncle Frank: You mustn't say 'lasses. Say molasses. Little Tommy: How can I say molasses when I ain't had none yet. MARCH John Lundgren, a McKinley alumnus, entertained at assembly with violin selections. Mrs. Tinkham accompanied him. P Class B basketball tournament held in Marshfield. Mr. Lewis told of his trip to New Orleans with interesting notes on the flood area. Miss Hugunin presented high school students in three one-act plays, No Sabe, Drums of Oude, The Dear Departed, as the last number of the ten series program. Snifllel Sniiile! Sprig vacation. Mrs. Barnum Brown tells of experiences hunting dinosaur remains. Mr. Burnkrant paced to and fro in assembly today. Football was his I subject. . APRIL wi Local forensic contest held with fifty contestants. l Professor F. C. Mayer, Marquette University, spoke interestingly on S vocations. ' Forensic contestants compete in district meet at Marion. Dancers thrill to the chill of a northern setting at junior Prom. Tiger goes to press. Terrified, the father called the doctor on the telephone. Qur little fellow swallowed a fountain pen. , I'll be out in an hour, said the doctor. it But that's a long time. What shall I do in the meantime? You'll have to use a pencil, said the doctor. MAY Senior examinations. Captain Applejackn by W. Hackett is presented by the Senior Class directed by Miss Bachhuber. Senior dinner and dance. School exhibit. Baccalaureate. JUNE Commencement. Teacher: This is an ideal spot for our school picnic. John: It must be. Fifty million insects can't be wrong. 65 5 A S 5-'fs su sq , X 13519 e f'.',,flgq..i Ll Z ' Y 1 Sonnet No. 56 8,796 School, school, house of toil and strife, I'm so weary, existence is so dreary. Oh my goodness, what an awful life! Inside your walls so exceedingly dank and bleary, I sit cramming, never mastering-grinding. Through my thick skull no idea peeks I sit-with hands on cheeks. How hard l'm seeking-never finding That most elusive of all creatures-knowledge. The teachers have a very sorry lot! When asking me how I'll get through college, They say that in this school I'll rot! But then--I think not. If you believe you're wise and know it all, You'll be surprised how hard you can fall. -Bon CLEMENT Will You Remember? Those years we walked those old and worn floors When with each step some of the loose boards creakedl Though there were studies and scoldings behind its doors, What fun we had and out our laughter leaked! Hundreds of initials carved on each seat and table, Elegant lockers where we kept our paper, Some class year numeral in paint on every gable And many a gay friend to cut a fancy caper, Then a front seat and from the teacher a talk. Some budding romance in the study hall, A few cold faces from a long hard walk, But soon forgotten at some party ball. We will always love it and see it in all its pride The greatest fire cannot its memories hide! --RUTH PARKHILL 55 sssss me SCHOOL LOYALTY: ANY STUDENT: SCHOOL LOYALTY SCHOOL LOYALTY ANY STUDENT: FRIENDSHIP! ANY STUDENT: SCHOOL LOYALTY: ANY STUDENT: ANY STUDENT: CONSCXENCE: ANY STUDENT: CONSCIENCE: ANY STUDENT: CoNsCIENcE: ANY STUDENT: CONSCIENCE: ANY STUDENT: CoNsCIENcE: ANY STUDENT: ANY STUDENT: ANY STUDEN T by MARCUERITE OATES CHARACTERS ANY STUDLNT FRIENDSHIP SCHOOL LOYALTY CONSCIENCIZ GOOD TIMIQS CAny Student is walking down the hall accom- panied by Friendship and Good Times with School Loyalty at his elbowj You better get rid of that gum and stop shoving those poor sopho- mores ahead of you. That's not school spirit. Ho hum! I guess I ought to be more careful. fThey enter classroom.j Don't mark on the desk! You know better than that. fLater upon leaving the building.j Don't forget the game tonight-and, by the way, good sports never boo, Oh, can't you leave me alone? Fm so tired of being a slave to you! Any Student, will you help take tickets at the game tonight? Can't you get anyone else? NWhy do you always have to pick on me? I'In going to be busy. C1n't you hear me? Don't you remember all that I have said? School Loyalty, get out of here and get out quick!! I'm so sick of having you prod me that I can't stand it any longer. I don't ever want to see you again. QSchool Loyalty leaves. A short time elapses.j 'Why where is Friendship? He was here just a little while ago. And Good Times-he's gone too. I must find them. I can't get along without them. CI-Ie hurries ofI.j fWeeks go by and Any Student returns with a baffled, unhappy look.j XVhat is the matter with you, Any Student? Why do you waste the precious moments of school life wandering around aimlessly? Good Times and Friendship are gone-lost. I cannot find them any- where. I have sought them every place. I have looked for them in the movies: I've hunted in the kingdom of Non-Cooperation, I've sought them in the Realm of Broken Rules. Woe is me-I am lost! Do you remember School Loyalty? What became of him? Oh that dub! I gave him the air. I was plenty sick of his preaching. Do you know where you could reach him? Oh, yes, 'most anywhere-even at a football game, but what would I Want of him? I would be willing to guarantee that as soon as you recall School Loy- alty, you would have Good Times and Friendship back too. How absurd! Say, I mean that! You'd better try it. Oh, well, you win. QHe goes off in search of School Loyalty and before long, he returns, followed by School Loyalty, Friendship, and Good Times.j You were right-as soon as I found him, sure enough, there were the other two, right there. I certainly never guessed that lac was the attraction! School Loyalty, I will never part with you again. You are the key to a happy school life. 5, Q4 DXF W N I, 5' e 1- J 5 1:5 W MAL. x X X 4, rf qv 4 I l-14 9'-lf,Mf..+i4 f f 1 XM. , . , A , mil L 1,-. ':, 's.:Ff.wF+fr 4 Ngg tkfl '2., g LJ' f' ,x iq, 'Q ba. 8.55 5, Y 4? i .si 3' gil. , iff rf as ?i'i u 4 , , H . 1 , ' F f af . Will she tumble? Paging D. Glaman. Thisris not a pose. Such a pretty smile. Watcli your steps. Bon jour! Sporting-eh what? iStay in the picture, John. 'Ye son of Dartmouth. Oh, you prince Qssj. l L 1 l l pping along. l'x't be bashful, Karl. xen our debaters couldn'c argue. 69 vrv.!T,f lil!!! if FACULTY FLASHES Ha! ha! ha! Another Winsome! Grinsome! A smile-anytime, Pleased-or displeased? Ah!!! Chicagoland! Chicagoland Thcre's snap to that cap. The groomy look. 'fire Josephine 8: joseph Lauby Victor 8: Evelyn Herrick W Mary 8: Margaret Athans janet BL Jeanette Ably Robert Bt Richard Stumpf Willard 81 Wallace Ekval-l .JV y yi, fv V U' .ff X n It fewf f I 1'k .. ff f . ivwfaff-f ll? Ruth BL Raymond Olstinski Roland BL Ronald Hupe ,Catherine 8t Margaret Specht Minard BL Mildred Zettler -I. V se . . ,, wal ,i X TWOSCMES OF NOTE 71 kv- Clean towels, Bill. NX'c'll miss our cheerlea Spots before your eyes. In the basket. Our bridge club. At ease. X x ge K N P 1 .KN A 1 -. 'X X X X 5. . It was Ci1arlie's joke. Bear ir! Seniors three. It amused Ruth. Can we play hockey! Keep smiling. 2 . Hunting in North Dakota From Wl1ence comes help Sophomores three. Der Mann und Schnee Surprised. Half smile. Pals. Il's Clyde. m,J A E. if fi .Vx M 1 Pleasant. A worthy task. W'l1o sont this in? Hilmcr. Patty. V'l1o is she? I F 4' ke Bill to Sihyl. Ycu'rc in the picture now, Have you seen Charlie? Dinah, blow yu horn. Guess who. Good looking refreshments Spare the car, ye lads. Age hath not changed the Happy and contented. Another Tiger sold. It was so funny. 74 The art ediior skfffbvs a few faculiy members D0 you recognize fbwn? ,J 75 GRADUATES OF 19 3 6 ADLER, ELIZABETH-Milwaukee Downer College ADLER, LUCILLE-Marshfield Court ALYEA, MARGARET-Palace Beauty Shop JOHN-Madison Radiator Shop BAUER, BECKER, BYRON-Home BINNING, ROBERT-Home BLODGETT, BEVERLY-Home BRITTEN, MATT--University of Wisconsin CAMPBELL, JEAN-Chicago, Illinois CANNEY, CATHERINE-Home CAPLE, HELEN-Home COATES, MAURINE--Normington's Laundry CONNAUGHTY, LEONE--Home COOK, AMY--Sexton-Demgen Drug Co. CROSSETT, EDWIN-Marshfield News-Herald DAGEFORDE, RUDOLPI-I-Green Bay DANNER, RUBEN-Consumer's Store DAVIS, GORDON-Shoe Factory DAVIS, MARVIN-Copps Co. DICKOF, LUCILLE-College of St. Catherine DICKOF, RUSSELL-Usher, Marshfield Theatres DIEM, GERMAINE-Weber's Grocery DIXON, WILLIAM-University of Wisconsin DOMENEY, EDWIN-Marshfield Milling Co. DONHARD, CATHERINE-University of Wisconsin DUNN, GERALDINE--Shoe Factory ECKE, GERALDINE-McLellan Store ECKES, LLOYD-Usher, Marshfield Theatres ECKES, MARCELLA-Montgomery-Ward Co. EIFEALDT, HELEN MAE-Winona Teacher's College EISBERNER, FRANCIS+Railroad, Northwestern FAHEY, BEATRICE-4Shoe Factory FELHOFER, ARLEEN-Rocldis Factory FELHOFER, DORIS-Lang 86 Scharmann FIRNSTAHL, RAYMONA-Stevens Point Teacher's College FOLZ, HELMUTH-Home GARTEN, MILDRED-Mrs. Ray Cherney GLUCK, VIVIANNE-Iowa HAHN, CHARLES-Hahn 8C Hahn Insurance Agency HARDRATH, WALTER-Riplinger Box Factory HASTREITER, EUGENE-Hastreiter's Mill HEINZEN, RAYMOND-University of Wisconsin I-IENNING, DOROTHY-Miller Fruit Co. ILLINSKI, MICKIE-Home JONES, ALICE4I-Iousework KALSCHED, ROBERT-University of Wisconsin KAUTZER, HAROLD-Home KISTEN, FLORENCE-Marshfield Fair Store KLEIN, VERNA-Shoe Factory KNAUF, RICHARD-Shoe Factory KOCH, KARL-Home KRAINZ, MARGARET-Royal Cafe KRASIN, LYLE-Home KRIEG, JOYCE-LaCrosse Business School KROHN, DOLORES-Shoe Factory KROHN, ELMER-Home KUNESH, LUCILLE, Milwaukee LEE, LAWRENCE--Wausau Business Institute LEMKE, RAYMOND-Green Bay LEMKE, VIRGINIA-Home LEONHARD, GRACE--Wood County Teacher's Normal LEWIS, CALVIN-University of Wisconsin LEY, RAYMOND-Shoe Factory LINDOW, LE ROY-McCain-Johnson Co. LUECK, VERNA-Stevens Point Teacher's College MAC PHERSON, CHARLOTTE-Marshfield Fair Store MARVIN, BETTY--Housework MATHSON, WALTER-Swift Co., Chicago MATTHES, RUTH-Home MAY, ROBERT-University of Wisconsin MECHLER, JAMES-Usher, Marshfield Theatres METTELKA, KATHERINE--McCain-Johnson Co. MICHALSKI, MARION-Penney Store MIEDANER, CATHERINE-St. Joseph's Hospital, MILLER, LORRAINE-Shoe Factory MONT GOMERY, FORREST-Wisconsin Rapids MUELLER, EDDIE-Shoe Factory MUELLER, HENRY-Shoe Factory NEEB, BERNICE-University of Wisconsin OLIGNEY, ALICE-College of St. Scholastica OTT, LORRAINE-Home PARKHILL, JOSEPHINE-Pucker News Shop PHILIPPI, PAT--University of Wisconsin PIRWITZ, DOROTHY-Home PRIEN, CATHERINE-Home PURDY, DOUGLAS-University of Wisconsin RADU, MARTIN-Home RASMUSSEN, VAUGHN-Shoe Factory REED, ORVAL-fReed Studio REETHS, LORRAYNE-Marshfield Telephone REGNER, NORBERT-Home REICH, ADELINE-Central Freight Lines ' REICHERT, ELAINE-Valparaiso University, Indiana REIGEL, ROBERT-Home REITAN, JACK--University of Wisconsin RHODES, MARIE-Shoe Factory ROLL, RICHARD-University of Wisconsin SANNER, ETHEL MAE-Madison SANNER, FREDA--Madison SCHAEFER, BERNICE-I I0mc SCHMELTER, DONALD-University of Wisconsin SCHMIDT, HENRY-University of Wisconsin SCHNEIDER, LUCILLE-Shoe Factory SCHREINER, FREDERIC-Marquette University, Milwaulu SCHULTE, LEO-Weber's Grocery SEIDEL, BEATRICE--Home SEUBERT, DOROTHY--Home SHERMAN, ARTHUR-Standard Oil Station SMITH, EDWARD-Smith Drayage Co. SMITH, MARGARET ANN-Wegener Insurance Oflice SOMMERS, EDNA-Shoe Factory 1 STANGL, ADELINE-Shoe Factory STEGER, MARY ELIZABETH-New Marshfield Finance Cc STEINMETZ, HARRY-Shoe Factory ST. LOUIS, ANN-Lloyd L. Felker Co. STRUPP, DOLORES-E. R. A. Insurance Office SUTOR, JEANETTE-Home TISCHLER, EVELYN-Mrs. Pat Smith TOWNE, RUTH-F. W. Woolworth Co. TRIERWEILER, ROBERT-Trierweiler Construction Co. TUCHSCHER, HILDA-Home UTHMEIER, CAROLINE-Shoe Factory WAGNER, MARGARET-F. W. Woolworth Co. WEIGEL, ALEX-Home WEIN, EVELYN-Marshfield Telephone Exchange WEISS, PAUL-Marshfield Ice 85 Fuel WENDT, WILLIAM--Home WENZEL, MARGARET-Shoe Factory WERNER, EDWARD-Roddis Factory WETTESTEAD, JACK-Hub City Jobbing co. WILDE, DOLORES-Wausau WOLF, LLOYD-c.c.c. Camp l Marshfie Exchange High School: Typewriter : High School Typewriter : High School Steps : High School Locker : High School: Clock : Regrets from McKinley High By Lucille F olz I Ahoy my comrades, the end hast come Gone from us is all care and fun. Thou art free from all worries and strife, Now, thou wilt enter a different life. Come, gather about and quiet be Listen! . . . thou shalt run to me And tellst me how it were with thee. Poor me, that can no longer live, How gladly would I stay to give A task to some quick-nimbled finger, And impress a thing that ere shall linger. Ofttimes I've been badly mistreated By a young upstart who was somewhat heated, Or my health was very nearly spoiled Because I wasn't sufficiently oiled But now I leave with great regret Although you've given me some neglect. Is that the way to speak to me When I have offered every glee? Repent and comst remain with me. Oh, no, I see a light now coming Canst thou not hear the incessant drumming? How warm their greeting does now seem Away, away with thee, it is no dream. One has gone who hast lost his faith. Come hither, Steps, let's try thy bait. I'm worn, I'm withered, old, and haggard, And have been insulted by many a braggard. I've too loved my life, the fun, the cheer. And hate to give up my living here. 'Twas I who heard the secret stories Of every student, their whims and glories, But now I leave them all untold, Since I have grown by far too old. With sad farewell, I depart now, To leave the rest for others to plow. Ah regrets, regrets, 'tis I who hast to pay For all the happy times and days. But now, what is this? Poor friend, where is thine bliss? Boo-boo-hoo! My life is gone All my treasures are in a throng Hearst thou not them cry? Oh, me, thou hast nothing for to sigh. My jewels, which I was pleased to guard Now make my heart grow cold and hard. See them not, vested in that flaming arm No longer shall I protect them from harm. I cannot ask anything now my master, For I perceivest your loved ones leaving faster. But I will now no longer mourn, Or be down-hearted or even forlorn. But will thank the Lord for all the joys He gave me to serve those girls and boys. - Thou leavest me now, all alone. Cans't thou not stay in thine own home? But hehold! dear clock, so very pert, Why all the happy smiles and mirth? Cheer up, be happy and think of' the past, just the memories ought to be everlast. See my hands are somewhat withered, But my heart it is not now embittered. I think of the past as I did spy The faces anxiously waiting for three-forty-five Many times their eyes worshipped me. Ofttimes they showed hatred instead of glee. But cannot I forget the wrong, And worship, that life now far gone? High School: U. S. History: High School: U. S. History: Laboratory: High School: English Book: High School: Thou art even braver than Beowulf Thou fearest not no future gulf. Oh, friends, take sample of this kind And forever instill it in thine mind. Say what? Who comest now? With downcast eye and puckered brow? 'Tis I, the history of U. S. Who always was a friend and guest Of every Senior student here Who shunned all bad and had no fear. 'Twas I who gave to them that clue: 'In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue,' Ha, ha! those were the good old days In the unforgotten byes and stays When I brought forth the good old Stamp That angered every child and tramp. Nor would I ever trade For any gold or ivory blade, The hours that I here have spent, Enfolded in cheerful armament. But oh, 'twas not it you Who seemed to gnaw and claw at few? And instill in every breath 'Give me liberty, or give me death?' Say, where art thou going in such a hurry? Slow down, for thou shouldst never scurry. I must now go, I cannot stay .For I can see that judgment day. Adieu my friend, and blessed be thou Never, never more forget the vow. I come in grandeur and in splendor. No task have I refused to render. My tools have gone in great array And caused me sorrow and dismay. My tools, ah those, who found delight To teach the scholarsfabout light. Although, I do regret to leave I dare not stay long to grieve. But will give forth a colorful fire Which from many hearts will neler expire. All have gone, I am alone- Each one hast lost his dear old home. Each day we've-Oh! and who is this Coming bustling-my-how swift! Gramercy, you are still here? - For I began to have some fear That you had gone and left me here. Though fringed and tattered, I will ne'er forget The happy hours when we met. To think of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales Among these terrible cries and wails. But ere, lest I chance to speak no more, I wish to express in greatest store My thanks to those who cherished me, And always remembered me in their glee. I forgive those who scoffed at me And laughed and wanted no more to see My picturesque teaching, taught by thee, Vision to thyself the Shepherd's Calendar, The Faerie Queen, Sir Guyon's valor. - But ah, I no longer can remain, But after I've gone and you the same I'll think of you and remember thy name. Gone, all my friends who stood by me Last is all the scurry and hurry of bee. But should I fret and also worry XVhen God hast given me every glory? 'Twas they who gave their youth to others And strove to drag some from the gutters. So passeth on all care and strife And endeth thus this cheerful life. A FRIEND NOT FGRGOTTEN Even tho' it was old and small we stillloved it. It shared all our sorrows, our pleasures, our joys and our fears And we stood by its sideg we loved and defended it, For better or worse, through many and many long years. We stood looking on from the campus 'til the very end, Until the brightening red flames had lowered and died. Like standing near or with a dying friend, We stood and watched its low tumbling walls and side. Seeing the flaming, red blaze against the sky, It sort of tugged and pounded at the strings of our hearts. We had in our wondering minds, both you and I That from this friend ne'er would We want to part. It is difficult to see that it is gone, But all is wellg its life work is now done. -CATHERINE SPECHT 79 ir BUREAU OP ENGRAVING INC PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS Q:?M t y 5 5. 5 Aif15ffEQff i55v Mr. Glenn D. Tinkham Principal, McKinley High School, lhrshfield, Wisconsin Dear Mr. Tinkham: We here at the' Bureau of Engraving have been watching with eager interest the progress of the l95'7 TIGER. Early in this season Mr. Segal and Mr. Emery called nw attention to the splendid plans you had laid. Now we see the'TIGER as a fine memorial to the ideals and skills which thousands of lhrshfield persons learned in the first McKinley Building. There is something very solemn about the passing of such a friend. Almost from the day you .moved to the building you have lost, we've been acquainted with the faculty and stu- dents of McKinley. Our association this year with Miss Gagnon and the staff has been very pleasant. If we have reproduced faithfully their ideas, then we've been successful. Cordially yours, BUREAU OF ENGRAVING INC. Vice President Wm.T. Greig gar MD QQ' 9,10 MQifiifZQXj,f4 at +0 . ig gA7,Z:Z,wwf!24f WWA Wea, ,5V,Mi MVWQVWMJMWWAXMJLLW Egg: 70MWlfL4! GAWWWAMA QQ kZ,CW?faa4fjOwOQ,C WM H M' N77 Aj, W