McKinley High School - Tiger Yearbook (Marshfield, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1939 volume:

.1c.m..f.Lu-E...M.-Am-. L00 Oywvf Q0' W GM 35 Vg Wffxiyify M QA WQSQ gy M QSM Q sv Jffgx ffJQffFfi5fff72 W M fffggfg K Wx Wfmf 3 W ,M xv ATP yy advwffgfxw MWMCWY MQW 04 iiwmrw WWWPMV x n p J f. 1, Y RWM 5 E GE D , Ai, , 1 ' xg , W Vfxffxj I -,ff 'fwxgw , 153' . nf Ji -E fl' it WOW ,VM i f I V X'f'wN ,....- 6 w f ,TT 'D' cf NT My ' x f BOARD OF EDUCATION LEO SCHOENHOFEN President GEORGE S. WOOD Secretary GEORGE A. ZIMMEH ELIHU RASSMUSSEN IOHN L. S'TAUBER MRS. HELEN DOEGE M. LGAGNELIUS Perusing blueprints, busy in conferences with archi- tects, surrounded by building material, totally absorbed in the tremend- ous project of our new high school--that is the picture we have in mind of Superintendent Giroulx. We hope that he has felt at home with us. We students wish this Tiger to communicate our wel- come to Mr. Giroulx. Our wish is that he will make his stay in our school system a lengthy one and enjoy with us the facilities of the new Marshfield Senior High School with which he has aided so earnestly and well. E. L. GIROULX, Superintendent Q' A moment of relaxation. R. B. HARRIS Landscape architect G. S. WOOD SUPT. GIROULX DORIS ERICKSON Secretary U rah! rah! Marshfield, Marshfield U rahl rahl Marshfield, Marshfield U rah! rahl Marshfield, Marshfield Yea! ! Frosty nights cheering the orangemen from the bleachers -glowing and tense through many basketball games-red cheeks, cold feet at swift moving hockey contests-boxing from the sidelines -cheerleaders exciting our spirits -fun at the Tiger Carnival - the roman- tic formality of the Iunior Prom -even exams, falling like comets amid our enjoyments - classroom friendships-hopeful days -am- bitious days --these are the memories we bring to you and leave with you between the covers of the 1939 Tiger. THE SENICR I-IIGI-I SCI-IOGL Answers must be prompt and plausible before that tczrdy slip or make-up card is issued by Mrs. Schaefer N O is cf? 45 4 Q 7fae 759m Sfafj B. GAGNON Editorial Adviser I. PHILLIPS Financial Adviser S Off? QQ SQ' Y' 5 S gg? .Q 5 SQL? .af Q 3 ff? Y? Q? GLENN D. TINKHAM, Principal To Mr. Tinkham We are not a group: We are not five hundred and some students: but, we are lim, Shirley, and Bill-individuals. As students it is pleasant to know that we are considered individually, studied individually, and understood individually. We are happy to feel that Mr. Tinkham knows each one of us. Mr. Tinkham is eager that school prepare us tor the work which we shall do when We leave. Each senior will remember the friendly conferences he has had with Mr. Tinkham as they discussed after high school plans. This is a small part ot Mr. Tinkham's program of guidance. ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPGRTS FEATURES ALUMNI The Tiqer Boord decided to use CI little politics in its campaign this year. Soles were stimulated with siqris, buqles, cmd gusto on the port of the Tiger Board. If ...fzww -:Y ,Aw K:-1 HAROLD IEPSON Four years ago a new plan of financing our yearbook was devised. With some skepticism the first Tiger Carnival was staged. As it proved to be a successful means of raising funds, we have had the carnival for the past three years. Happily we found that each year the carnival became a greater success financially, as Well as a more entertaining event. Aside from presenting the carnival to a large audience, we students gave little thought to the Weeks of planning and arranging which were necessary to offer an event of such importance. An idea such as the Tiger Carnival must he well organized to he a success. Every teacher in the system helped formulate the plans which We students aided in carrying out. At the head of this group was Mr. lepson, who for four years acted as general chairman of the carnival. Because of his interest in the success of the carnival and his diligent management of it, we seniors dedicate the l939 Tiger to Mr. Iepson. fvfvlm G. ANDEREGG, BS. A. ARGUE, B.S. A. BITZER, BS. W. BODWIN, BS. Girls' Vocational Cooking Woodwork Physical Education H. BORCHARDT, BS., M.A. K. BOYLAN, B.S., M.A. R. BRUINGTON, Bl.. Chemistry, Physics Mathematics Speecl' Noiural, isn't it? He always lcnows the answers. U21 E. BURNKRANT, BA. K. DAHLKE, BA. D. DUNN, B.E. E. EICHHOLZ, BA., M.A Biology Laiin, English English French, German, World Hisiory B. GAGNON, BA. C. GOLDEN D. Heck. B.S. Library School Nurse Art O temporal O mores! Parlez-vous Francais? U31 M. HOSTETTER, BA. M. HUGUNIN, Ph. B. H. IEPSON, B.S. A. KELLER, Music Senior English Agriculture Safety Driving R. KILEEN, BA. E. KIMBALL, BS. A. KBAUSER, BE. M. MEANS, B.A. Economics, Sociology Sophomore English Algebra, Bookkeeping World History, ' r , ,.,,7 f f 4 ,ff if ., ' J 3- - . A 5L1,L1 LJ.-L. ff' ,14- fa I . A 1 , 1 I ' 'J . ff 'fn A f . ' ' . . , f' A , f , Q54 fpgla, 1 U. S. History, World Geography gohmivbrweiooh MLNML QQ' +-,Amr-mm, 'QEWQ .5550 ewvifvs X40-Q-j X, 1,74 ' IA QAL44-.AJ - KWM .. . MA serioizs new A1fUoQw.uv- e9 frrvlllf F.4- ' L U41 Vlf, MLM' We learn by doing. QQMNF. fir 'iff'-3 CEM Slim ij, f,.X.. 1 ,-- gnu. 5 If ,, Q ff .ff in .- ., A f ,f , ., w rr' J' J ff 2. J I E - if ,fy gr! 'JW O f I, ,wfwkjbijfff 1, IJ ,Y -5. M, ' Q.- x .1 ,gi ' fjf 'E XJ ECW ff' 'O l X M , 'Y Xxkkifxx Qvbfv 'W E W' ff JT X-Q E MMU A 1 K ' N '7i9moffV' 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION LEO SCHOENHOFEN President GEORGE S. WOOD Secretary GEORGE A. ZIMMER ELIHU RASSMUSSEN IOHN L. SEFAUBER MRS. HELEN DOEGE M. LGAGNELIUS Perusing blueprints, busy in conferences with archi- tects, surrounded by building material, totally absorbed in the tremend- ous project ot our new high schoolwf- that is the picture we have in mind ot Superintendent Giroulx. We hope that he has telt at home with us. We students wish this Tiger to communicate our Wel- come to Mr. Giroulx. Our Wish is that he will make his stay in our school system a lengthy one and enjoy with us the facilities ot the new Marshfield Senior High School with which he has aided so earnestly and well. E. L. GIROULX, Superintendent A moment of relaxation. R. B. HARRIS Landscape architect G. S. WOOD SUPT. GIROULX DORIS ERICKSON Secretary U rah! rah! Marshfield, Marshfield U rah! rahl Marshfield, Marshfield U rah! rah! Marshfield, Marshfield Yea I ! Frosty nights cheering the orangemen from the bleachers -glowing and tense through many basketball games-red cheeks, cold feet at swift moving hockey contests-boxing from the sidelines -cheerleaders exciting our spirits -fun at the Tiger Carnival - the roman- tic formality of the Iunior Prom 'eeven exams, falling like comets amid our enjoyments- classroom friendships-hopeful days -am- bitious days --these are the memories we bring to you and leave with you between the covers of the 1939 Tiger. THE SENIOR I-IIGI-I SCHOOL Answers must be prompt cmd plausible before that tardy slip or make-up cord is issued by Mrs. Schaefer ig aw 852 Q Q 7fze '7i9w Sfafj B. GAGNON Editorial Adviser I. PHILLIPS Financial Adviser 9 QS Q? 055 OZ? if S 51? ig 5 Q26 QQ K Q ,Sf I5 fora- fi VK? 50 GLENN D. TINKHAM, Principal To Mr. Tinkham We are not a group: We are not five hundred and some students, but, We are lim, Shirley, and Bill-individuals. As students it is pleasant to know that We are considered individually, studied individually, and undersiood individually. We are happy to ieel that Mr. Tinkham knows each one of us. Mr. Tinkham is eaaer that school prepare us for the Work which we shall do when we leave. Each senior will remember the friendly conferences he has had with Mr. Tinkham as they discussed after high school plans. This is a small part of Mr. 'l'inkham's proqram of guidance. ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS FEATURES ALUMNI The Tiger Boord decided to use or little politics in its campaign this yeor. Soles were stimulated with signs, bugles, cmd gusto on the port of the Tiger Boord. HAROLD IEPSON Four years ago a new plan of financing our yearbook was devised. With some skepticism the first Tiger Carnival was staged. As it proved to be a successful means of raising funds, we have had the carnival for the past three years. Happily We found that each year the carnival became a greater success financially, as well as a more entertaining event. Aside from presenting the carnival to a large audience, we students gave little thought to the Weeks of planning and arranging which were necessary to offer an event of such importance. An idea such as the Tiger Carnival must be Well organized to loe a success. Every teacher in the system helped formulate the plans which We students aided in carrying out. At the head of this group was Mr. Iepson, who for four years acted as general chairman of the carnival. Because of his interest in the success of the carnival and his diligent management of it, we seniors dedicate the l939 Tiger to Mr. lepson. G. ANDEREGG, B.S. A. ARGUE, B.S. A. BITZER, B.S. W. BODWIN, BS. Girls' Vocational Cooking Woodwork Physical Education H. BORCHARDT, BS., MA. K. BOYLAN, BS., M,A. R, BRUINGTON, BJ3.. Chemisfry, Physics Mathematics Speech Natural, isn't it? He always knows the answers. U21 E. BURNKRANT, BA. K. DAHLKE, BA. D. DUNN, B.E. E, EICHHOLZ, BA., MA Biology Latin, English English French, German, World History B. GAGNON, BA. C. GOLDEN D. Heck. BS. Library School Nurse Art O temporal O mares! Parlez-vo us Fran Cai s? U31 El T M. HOSTETTEB, BA. M. HUGUNIN, Ph. B. H. IEPSON, BS. A. KELLER, Music Senior English Agriculture Safely Driving R. KILEEN, BA, E. KIMBALL, B.S. A. KRAUSER, B.E. M. MEANS, BA. Economics, Sociology Sophomore English Algebra, Bookkeeping World History, U. S. History, A , World Geography 1 A , 'Lf' I lf I L' ' ko f J - S., Weil , 1 I u'LLff I fl, K' 1.4. ,lf-gy. I Z f , , v I , M . ,, fy . MLNM +,.53.SiW.wk.lxL VX.. ,I I 4 E I ,S K X 5 4 ' f QW YM ' W W lawn ai V .7 4 KZ , -ef , 7 fn A-fwou SX, 4,5 ,NV 4, A serious momen. MLK 8,44 4, C9 ULJLZ fyfflff ,C . We learn by doing. Eoffif. E ll mug W.. l 1 I. MILNES, B.S. I. MURPHY I. PHILLIPS, B.E. A. SCI-ILEUNES, BE Metal Work Physical Education Typewritinq, Commercial Band Law, Salesmariship E. SCI-IWAN, B.S. V. SMITH, B.S. C. SOMMERER M. STEINER, BS. U. S. History Stenoqraphy, Commerce, Drafting Sewing Typewritinq A debatable question? A stitch in time. K A I15I HM SEIDL TERRY HEFKO DONALD REESE President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Up to the goal postsfabout to make the final kick-a great combination of playersfthe last game of our seniors nears the finish. lt seems only a short time ago that this goal was far distant. But the field has been covered, all tackles have been made, and We are ready for the score. We seniors believe that we have played a good game. We have established new records which will not easily be surpassed. A new pace has been set in individual Tiger saleseone senior scored lU7. We have enjoyed a more successful carnival. Athletic teams will be lacking many lettermen next year. Musical ability has secured honors for senior band members. Questions have been ably expounded by debaters and orators of our class. Our dramatic ability has been expressed in our senior class play. Although we have been handicapped by crowded conditions, and the lack of laboratory facilities, we feel that we can readily and easily meet all teams in the contests of the future. MR, BURNKRANT, Adviser l16l I , Q x.. 'fi 1. fx ,X f , N' wg lr l 4' n H , 9 I , ,. .,x. 5,, ? +. f + ,fi 1 I' 4 if Small fry? No sir! Dis am a scene from the Senior minsirel show, ihe prize-Winning performance at the Tiger Carnival. K Y, ,f I .. W fn- - ---- , - --Y -,ff ---V- WW eff WM W www . KQXMQ fifjwfj my ,, QAWVW VX' QV RUTH ADLER ROBERT AIGNER Science Club 3. ORIS ANDING Band 2, 3, 4. Th nd will miss him next year. 5' Q? D EVA ARNOLD A Drama club 3, G.A.A. 2. ef U her tongue is the law ot kindness. .ff U MARGARET ATHANS Cheer leader 25 G.A.A. 2, 3. ,, l'm Margaret, not Mary. MARY ATHANS Cheer leader 25 G.A.A. 2, 3. Say kids, let's go to the Rapids. HARRIO ATWOOD Booster Club 2, 3, 47 Cheer leader 3, 47 G.A.A. 2, 3, 41 Cflee Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Tiger Board 4. We'll go on cheering tor you, Harrio. lUNE AUSBOURNE G.A.A. 25 Latin Club 4. First work and then rest. Mx- f . - -3 , IANEVA BACKUS Q G.A.A. 4. 555 ,S , Her beauty is an asset to our class. VJ- , bf' LUCILLE BARTEN fir She vacations in Milwaukee. 3 j GERALD BAUER Baseball ZQ3, 4..rf!qS15,AgbQii 2, 3, 4, Football . . ff 2, 3, 47 M Club 3, 4. Commercial Club 4: Forensics 27 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Her coitture is always at the point. Seniafzfi Everything comes it a man will only wait. A W I f, X '-Tx lt l J rf! 1 xv The man oi the hour. X ,' 'JV J . . 1' w' . ff -f wg lx X lf I tif' P' . 'Q LERoY BEHRENSXT ' A 'V if J' ij Easy going and tull ot fun. Sf V . X 1 s xy I 5 . ll nl j N Q V A . .ii ty , lxf. .tvs iv i 1 X ' VM f ,f L T191 - .. - if 'A 3 aw? V 1 S Agricultural Club l, 2, 3, 4, Dairy Products Team 31 Farm Crops Team 2, EEA. I, 2, 3, 4, Potato and Apple Team 3, Track 4. WARREN BEIL Ag, my specialty. ELIZABETH BERG Commercial Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, German Club 3: Glee Club 2. My name is Elizabeth -not Betty! NoRMAN BERGHAMMER ,X '- K - Hockey 2. M Blessed be he who invented sleep. Q 6 KARL BERNDT3: Band 2. I could if I would, but I don't think I will. ROBERT BIL ING rj! Q Bas X ll 3,3 Hioekey 3, 4. M club 3, 4. V5 Lu e n who oes not depend on luck. tXI.jJ,,:f p jg N it AL rm: B , rarjia Club 4: Glee Club 3, 4, Latin Club 27 Mix Khorus 3, 4, Orchestra 2. Tl'1ere's no truer truth than music. HARRY BLACKWOIOD Baseball 2, Debate 4, Prom Committee 3, Science Club 3, 4. Let ignorance talk as it Will, learning has its value. RAY BLOCZYNSKI His ability as a student cannot be surpassed. SYBIL BLODGETT Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary a 'Tre ur r ' 35 Commercial Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, om Committee 3, Tiger Board 4. 1 Grace and good disposition ar , s. 4 RUTH BLoY M ' Commercial Club 35 Drama Club 3, Jlee b 3. 4, Mixed chorus 2, 3, 4. V M Another Way ot spelling succesgfis cation. VERNON BLUM ' Agricultural Club 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 4. An ideal history student. VIRGINIA BLUM Booster Club 3, 4: Class Play 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Tiger Board 4. I believe in doing what I think is right. I20l VIVIAN BLUM Commercial Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2. lust call her Blacky. AUDREY BOURCIER but humans are different. ,IQ ,W jf If '31 'f 1 ' ,f viii .,f,T, 3?l,f,f'.,f4J, ' KARL BRAATZ 1- MSM, ff 'if 'V Science Club 3, 4. rj ,I ltbni-cpfters nathow long you live, but how well. -' I fl? f fb f V-1 J,-' ff ' ROBERT BRAEM ,' ' Baseball 2, 3, 4. When it comes to baseball, he's a fountain of information. HARRY BUTTKE Boxing 2, 3, 45 M Club 4. Our star boxer! BILL CARNAHAN Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Hockey 25 M Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Tiger Board 4. Football, basketball, or any sport To Bill, We can always resort. WAYNE CATTANACH Agricultural Club 2, 3, 4. A man is only as valuable as he has fitted himself to be. IOHN CHRISTY Football 2, 3, 45 M Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Science Club 4. lrish - and proud of it. MARION COLE Commercial Club 3, 45 Cf.A.A. 25 Glee Club 3. Next to silence is the appreciation of it. SHIRLEY COLLIER Class Play 25 Debate 45 Drama Club 3, 4: Forensics 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Tiger Board 4. Who hath done more to support her class? WARREN COX Baseball 3, 45 German Club 3, 4. Grammar which knows how to control even kings. GLADYS CRAFT No one is thoroughly accomplished unless she have the ability to mind her own business. f21l When a clock is run down it simply stops Working. if k 5534 '53 'ki-7 BT S -'QI' RR. Hrs Senjafut Basketball 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 25 Foot- ball 2, 35 M Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. 'Women are tickle. HILDEGARDE DAGEFORDE Commercial Club 3, 45 Drama Club 35 Forensics CHARLES CROCKER , 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 Glee Club 3. frown' a frown! Aaula dl' .AJA,WlE1atsthat? z 2 Q - ADEL DANIEL QJQVL, G.A.A. 4. Entered from St. Mary's Academy, Milwaukee, Senior year. Respect tor othersltas ions a better personality. ' - er ' ,gM44,.vL CAN LUCILLE DEERING WV WL, - ' cooking 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, as club 3. f . Oh this learning, how com licated it is, - JL. nM l MW DOROTHEA Dix Egg!! . U- f.J' Kindness is the go e lings. LEE C. DIX Agricultural Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Boxing 35 Crops Team 25 Football 25 Livestock Team 25 Meat Team 3. Hold the tort --- l'm coming. HERBERT DIXON Boy's Glee Club 3, 45 Boy's Quartet 3, 45 Class Play 35 Drama Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. And he raised his voice in song. WWF A ORVAL DOHM Liv , Football 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 M Club 3, . lu!!! tvs: 4 5 lust call him the Grp-child. 'J 255.1 l ,q ,1.! Jr f. L. W xv .-if .f ibm' f ' 'T' l VERNA EBERT yr USU ,M f- ' L t German Club 2. T 1, Ut l,,.,' A V Sweet is the word :tor her. 0' ' 'I ' .Ajz l !, I I SY faq, I , ,A LE ROY ECKES f ' A, Prom Committee 35 Science Club -4. 3, V ' A willing worker with a friendly smile. 1oHN ERNST Agricultural Club 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3. He blows his own horn - in the band. FREDRICK FINK Boxing 25 Debate 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 M Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. T He doesn't study, it just comes naturally. l22l saw I P A 'CWQ s l h' KATHERINE FLINT YL' ,d.f,.4.9-4 German Club 3, 47 Orchestra 2. dsx. ciki. ' , .8 Every Flint has a spark. O. ' ' I A -, i -.5 K 3. at ELSIE FOHRMAN Swim SHIRLEY FINUCANE Booster Club 2, 3, 47 Debate 2, 3, 47 Drama Club 37 Forensics 2, 3, 47 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 27 Prom Committee 37 Science Club 47 Tiger Board 4. Perfection in dress equals perfection in appearance. ICE FLEISNER Drum Major 2, 3, 47 Prom Committee 37 Tiger Board 4. I love a parade. . I . G.A.A. 27 Glee Club 2, 3. f'-Q3 :Ifv-u-ug, You can't beat fun. J ' I' - RAY FRANKWICK Baseball 2, , 47 Ba l 2, 3, 47 M Club 3, 47 Science Club 4. A basketball thriller. RUTH FURSTENBURG Commercial l 3, 7 German Club 2, 37 Science Club 3, 47 Tiger Board 4. I only got four As. M! sig, 1 BOB GARVUE Boy's Quartet 7? ,avg 2-, , 47 ass President 2, Commercial ub 1 1 2, 3, 4, Latin 'Qi ,fi horus 2, 3, 4. Fel o hip, his byword. WALTER GARVUE Basketball 2, 3, 47 Football 2, 3, 47 Glee Club 27 M Club 3, 4. Did you see the last touchdown I made? ROBERT GAUGER Prom Committee 3. Men, like automobiles, are judged by their hill climbing ability. MARCELLA GORGES German Club 4. Transferred from Fairchild High School Senior year. Originality is my aim. MARIAN GRAF Commeicial Club 3, 47 G.A.A. 47 Protn Committee ' ' 37 Tiger Board 4. entle disposition brings its owner many friends. DDJ. ' ,f GLENN GRIMM ru CW P mp mittee 37 Science Club 4: A Stage Craft Club 2, 3, 4. lo 113' , Qfigshadow reflects a stately figure. V I23l t .-S' Agricultural Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 27 Boxing 2, 3, 4, Debate 4, Farm Mechanics Team 47 Football 3, 45 Track 4. His friends Worthwhile-Val and Donald. MARGUERITE GROSBIER Booster Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 31 Latin Club 2: Prom Committee 3. A shiny example of sportsmanship. NEALE A. GRIPENTROG ESTHER GROTI-I Drama Club 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 47 German Club 2, 3: German Club 3, 4. I dl, 5 f uggakf ',...-v A DIAN A HAIGHT Committee 3, Science Club 45 Tiger Board 4. Her athletic ability is second to none. ARLENE HANSEN Latin Club 2. She smiles, -- shyly. ERRY HEFKO , j, A -3,1 ,Qi,,,,, - Committee 3, Science Club 3, 4. IOHN HARRY The blush is becoming, but sometimes inconvenient. vu.-LM-9... if-f-A 1- -? '-ff' .'2',jY.A, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2. Q dh 0' yy-24 Lite is not to be taken seriously. TWA JJ- avi QA'-J' ' CLARA GUK VKX, iff ' f They let me sit -- studiously. I I Q Debate 45 Drum Major 2, 3plZE.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Prom ' : ,,,v,,S V Band 25 FootbalTZf1fJGerman Club 2, 3, 47 Prom ip vi. 4 ' 0-if J., 51,4 f . 5 I . 0 'W'- Flowers are loVe's truest language: l cultivate them. 2 ,V fl T T DONALD HEITING ' u Basketball 2, 3, Commer 'qi 3, ,RTO wait ,, 47 Orchestra 2. QL it X W Some day he'll own the ore. ' V if , w ELAYNE HENGLE Ip Debate 35 Drama lub , 7,3 T f' e l s.Play 2. l'd rather dance 't an udyvlju , . X , , L IOYCE HENRICHS f frm , I I 1 German Club 3, 4. J K I ,f Because l say less, l h r more. J EDWARD HENSELER Boxing 25 Science Club 4. Well-timed science is Wisdom. l24l n , Seniafui FBEDRICK I-IINTZ German Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Stage Cratt Club 3, 4. He's Well supplied with books and stationery. EDWIN HOFFMAN Oh! But I memorized it. tx ROLAND HUPE ' ' Baseball 25 Football 3. 3 XX eggs nothing like being healthy - A ' 1 n 32 Ay ,gn Rf P,oNALD HUPE ,M . ,BQ 59.2, 3, Bsgweibqii 3, Football 3, 4. t if ' -and robust. f 135 . XP' s? ' 3' N - I EJ OMAR HUSTEDT ' ' ,X ral ci bQ2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, 9 tx, - JB a 1 Football 2. V, 'XIV l J l I 'Ret me have music wherever I go. :IOM ' if I Q ,v A. Rt' fy cARL1toHNsoN V Basketball 2, 45 German Club 2, 3, 47 Prom Com- - - - mittee 37 Science Club 3, -4. , .- I e in manner as in appearance. +V ' I ' ' 3,' t RENA I. 1oHNsoN 55' ' 4 Q' 3-.She could tell you much about the library. K- -.X f-' N 1 . :W X in X J , - MAE IoNEs f- X. .F Fairer than the tair. Q X yga I ' . ' 1' . ' M I ' RONALD KIPP 7 ' I-Iockey 2, 3, 4. Ot course, I play hockey. U 1 AGNES KOENIG Band 25 Booster Club 4, Class Play 2, Dramatic Club 3, 47 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. There's a little bit ot bad in every good little girl. DONALD KOTTMEYER Baseball 2, Prom Committee 3, Science Club 3. Still seeking-that l2 point book? IOI-IN KRAEMER Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hockey Manager 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 4. Small Fry. IZSI 'Q , SW flmww W 0' M' EDNA KRASIQ W! pf' G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. She never troubles trouble till trouble troubles her. RUTH KRASIN Cf.A.A. 2, 3, 47 Latin Club 2. An authority on Math. BCBEET KEAUS Eootball 4. Do as Epicurus did, eat, drink, and be merry. MARGERY KHUEGER Dramatic Club 3, 47 Forensics 2, 37 German Club 27 Tiger Board 4. Transferred from Green Bay West High in Sophomore year. He seems so near and yet so tar. VEENA KUETHE lt Commercial Club 37 Cf.A.A. 27 German Clu , 37 Tiger Board 4. - 17, , That's easy, just learn it. ina? r I 1 AGNES LA BARGE I inf Yi' A still, small, voice. Gp , is-Ax 61 D n LUCILLE LAUTENBACH Vlfhy so shy my little maid? MAXINE LAUVER Entered from lron Mountain High, lron Mountain, Michigan, l938. We're glad she came to Marshfield. CATHERINE LEDGER G.A.A. 2, 37 Glee Club 2, 3. Bookkeeping haunts me. 5 Y ,J ROBERT E. LEE Q Agricultural Club 2, 3, 47 Basketball 37 Boxing 3, 47 Dairy Products Team 37 Drama Club 37 Grcxtn Team 37 Potato and Apple Team 37 Track' 4. N W U t 1 r 9 ' x MARLYN LINDOW K - j' Merrily we roll alongfibrp the sc ol bus. 7 9 - Q t26l Y A ' t His name hath tame. - . KV' , P O-nw. . 9. J HELEN LEITNER V' Silence is deep as eternity7 sp ech isjds shgyow , as time. Q' f V ' r ' V f.-genfiau LEE LONETREE Fun and trolic, a combination that's hard to beat. VERNON LUBER Band 2, 3, 4: Boy's Glee Club 4: Boys' Quartet 4: Hockey 4: Mixed Chorus 4: 'Tiger Board 4. He converses quietly and earnestly. DARRELL MANTHEI t Stage Craft Club 4. ' School would be all right ii it were not for classes. PATRICIA MARKEE Booster Club 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Tiger Board 4. Queen ot the carnival-queen ot hearts. t MARGARET MARTIN Booster ciub X, 3, 4, csmmefciqi ciub 3, 4, G.A.A. N ,HSK 47' e lu 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Prom Com- Q '- X mittee 3: Tiger Board 4. X' . xv we I is for loy and Ierry, too. tw P ,A ,,N,,. IOYCE MATsoN ,X Pkifly ZX Commercial Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club ' , fl: Dirrim Major 3, 4: Forensics 3, 4: Prom Com- ? ' Uv ,, ittee 3: Science Club 3, 4: Tiger Board 4. ,ll ide-GF X plishes a task with speed and pleasantry. 4 yx f F, 4 A Ts -- ., REUBEN MATTER RY, A a rr tr rient High School, Orient, South Dakota in lunior year 4 Ft' 3 i Go West, young man, go West. ' z RUTH MECHLER WA R st ci ig 4, cxmmemrarraub 3, 4, G.A.A. , 3, ' ' lee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Tiger Board 4. Mi! ,, , . Life is but CI.dI'SGH1jlCll the Pointt. . W ' ,-' 5 ' 'T 7 ,-'OLIVE MEISSNER JA D A, f 4 Y' f ! , German Club 4. K I 'Al 4 tx . 4 1 -lust, another happy girl. , Q ' Q, g ' ' ' ' , LORRAINE MERKEL Booster Club 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4: Cr.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Class Play 2. , l just don't get it. - MJ MARGARET MEYER km ' . 4: Glee Club 3: Science Club 4. W' A g Freckles come but do not go S, W Anyway, Margaret finds it so. MW ' sb EUN1cE MIEDANER My . Co ercial Club 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 4. mi She hates to give speeches. Vx f27l , T i 5 , Cf? VALENTINE MILICH Science Club 3, 4. One of the three musketeers. ADA DELORA MILLS Booster Club 3, 4, Drama Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4. She has a Grip on her man. DOUGLAS MINER Some clay l'll be a great inventor. d' WILLARD MINEE . if W Boxing 2, Science Clu , 5 St Craft , 4. This is the Way it o v ai ane. CLWZ- M W d 9 g u it 4, Gee ciubxxfmysllj 1 W W' ' l l t qu rig-atfetnextyear? K LLOY R X . , . Basket 2, 3, Boxing 2, 3, Football 47 Germ Clu 35 M Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. J' Wow! This rnust be phenolphthalierig MEELIN MUIE Q Agricultural Club 4. ' it back. , , ., '- wp Ovb Y l5.f ' V1 I lr I 1151.1 I Af ,Y ., ELLEN NEALIS - Q ' V55 ,fff .ll 1. , ' Patience is a mu ecl 1rtue. l VI V lg.. .1 Xlprj, .. yutkxli ay. xjt ,V , Navi, X W! am, MATTHEW NEALIS 'I ,' fy' He'll do Well-as time will ten. V My CLARA N IEMAN G.A.A. 2, 3. N She'll never have to launder. x ,yd F RICHARD NINES Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Boy's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. The innocence ot youth. HM NORMHXIGTON Do l know about hunting? lust ask me. l23l lt you never say anythi y ne ve to take . X L . ,4 M 9,-.-H W0- ,, s.v1 ',,,J RAY Pinwtrz 1 - ' C ub 2, 3, Science Club 2. the company of men. WILMER PLECKHAM Band 2, 3. Lincoln was tall. K, m VF!! CHARLES PLOEN I-Iockey 2, 4. I have to train for hockey. CHRISTINE PORS Debate 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Forensics 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Science Club 3, Sophomore Class Play 2, Tiger Board 4. She looks forward to C'seCharlie and Chemistry. EUGENE PRUST Boxing 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4. One of Mr. Burnkrant's hockey heroes. ESTI-IER RADUE She is secret about her love. IRIS RASMUSSEN A soft Voice sometimes reaches farther than a loud one. RUSSELL REED Basketball 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, M Club 3, -4, Class President 3, Science Club 4. Fun is his serious pastime. DONALD REESE Band 23 Baseball 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Boy's Glee ub 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, M Club 3, 4, Prom How far 1S it from Georgia? fy' mmittee- Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer x XyN ' My , l N N X ' Rx MARIE REHLINGER N W pl One with her ambition is rare. JPY ffl it X S. ' - s' Sf if 5291 .1+f J J sh- I . r ' LoLA. PErERsoN ' 'f,.uJ Commercial Club 3, 4. C ' A true friend is a friend forever. MARIAN PETZ Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Forensics 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2. All sportseher hobbies. , l ., mafffwogsw , ,,.,,M - 1- X ' ' .f 2 ' 1 ' 1 ,, y In wuz, VI srlwnfv-'Xt' Sv- . O . c 'N , , xr .L ,k,.:' 1 ' MARIORIE REITAN Booster Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3. A perfect example of contentment. FLEETA BELLE RICK Glee Club 2, 3, 4,5 t Her heart is with one. Could you give us a Tip?'lt X 'X A X K ' V 'Y Q .fi H ' - K WARREN RIPRLINGER - X 5 Commercial Club 3, 4. ft , He miles engagiuglym' . ' ' WILLIAM ROIQTER ' ' 0 RMA Football 2, 3, 45 Science , . Entered from East D.H.S., ilwaukee, Sophomore. Now-I'd do it this Way. Q5 Q' iAcoB RUDER Q5 German Club 3. Good looks run in the family. CHRISTINE SADOWSKA Booster Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Germa Club 4- G ee ' I Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 MMS' ' An artist 'io her fingertips. W EVELYN SANDERS V391 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Science Club 45 Class Vice ' President 3. A sunny disposition is what We like. xi Nth x 0 ' LAWRENCE SANGER ' A X Agricultural Club l, 2, 3, 45 oxin Y 0 aux Iudging Team 45 Dairy P uc M 35 .i Forensics 2, 35 Grain Iu ' g T Meat dgin Team 45 Science Club . 9 His greatest sin is a h ay rim, MARIE SAUTNE Her heat is as tar tr fraud l s heaven is from earth. EVELYN SCHIPERL I . Band l, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3am Forensics 45 German Club 3, 45 Tiger Board 4. , Aj' Her fingers move so sure and fast j P ' Her typing speed will ever last. If gl K? - QQ M IUANITA SCHILLEMAN jj ..f Commercial Club 3, 45 Forensics Q, 3, 45, G?A.A. 2, 5325, Are you going io the dance? QQ' jj H - , fill J ' LoRRAYNE SCHIRPKE 'Qi Q E57 G.A.A. 2, 3. Where are we going tonight? R I30l . Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. ?1 A worker always doing her level best. lf MQWW HELEN STAUBEB Seniafzfi CABOLE SCI-IMELTEB Commercial Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Science Club 45 Sec.-Treas. ot Class 25 Tiger Board 4. Like a strayed sunbeam was the glory ot her hair. MABIOBIE SCHRADER Booster Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Prom Committee 3. She's tull ot puns! ALEX SCHULTE Boxing 25 Dramatic Club 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 M Club 3, 45 Class Play 25 Prom Committee 3. A Friends! l have millions ot thern. X . . J , LLOYD SCHULTZ Band 2. Me and Einstein. llM SEIDL Baseball 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 M Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Pres. 45 Tiger Board 4. , -I, The school's bachelor. ' ROSE E. SEIDL a , rama lub 35 German Club 2, 35 1 M, ' . Science Club 4. up 111 Short but sweet. ts MARVIN SEUBERT Boxing 3, 4. PL of lust let me box! ' 1 HMMY SMITH . JP Baud 2, Football 3, Hockey 4. JW? l dream of her big brown eyes. W!! CATHERINE SPECHT s r 45 Dra atic Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 45 Girl's C l ub 2, 3, 45 irl's Quartette 45 Latin Club 25 f Mi Chorus 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. Wy ln her iendship there is nothing insincere. ' MARGARET sPEcHT ooster Club 5 Dramatic Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 45 Girl's Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Girl's Quartette 45 Latin Club 2: '11 , Ja G.A.A. 4. MJ A good time is rather to be chosen than ' great wisdom. ' LUCILLE STEGER 7451 Dramatic Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Class Play 2. A sweet personality. l31l S VIOLET E. STICKERT German Club l. Quiet as a nun. VIRGINIA STICKERT Dramatic Club 3, 4, Eorensics 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 31 Speech-Arts l. Yet,--11o,ewell,--I don't care. 5 1.4'.l EVELYN TOELLE I . ' ,-' Entered from Abbotsford High Schoo,lfinl'YSbnilspr year. A newcomer to our s hool utfplot Lacking inftriends. It iv MARYANNE v.1-xgyijol A fly if , ,l A. Dramatic Club 3, atin C u 2 .K ' lv Entered from McDonell Hi V, Clviippevva Falls, l936. Her smile dispels the gl m.,, I A rg CATHERINE VEERS ' Dramatic Club 3, 4, c..A.A. 1, 2, 3, science ciub 4. She seems to be a seamstress. GLENN VICKERMAN Agricultural Club l, 2, 3, 4. He is not as serious as he looks. DAVID WADE Agricultural Club 2, 3, 45 EEA. 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 37 Science Club 2, 47 Class Play 2. Studious and conscientious-that usually means ., success. , - .., nfl' I ..l-- I' ELIZABETH wEreEL Her duty .calls at 8:l5. IAMES WEIGEL Agricultural Club 2, 3, 4. Serious and sincere. I32l MERCEDES WEBER 4 , . , ' ' g She loves him, she loves him not., ' A - . . ,, , ,, . fl' 111 -1, - :'ff .1- rl ALICE WEIDMAN ' A, 3- 5. . -.f - - German Club 3, 4. I ' ' I ' ' ' But one love has she. IULIA WEIDMAN !j W Dramatic Club 3, 4. M My I never could get Math. M My H SYLVIA WOLF G.A.A. 2, 3. e m es among us quietly. ILINE WOODKEY Foods Club 2 Gerrngn Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. How pretty her blushing Wcts, and how she blushed dggin. DONALD WUNSCH is existence worsted. DONALD ZIEGAI-IN Agricultural Club 3. Girl Cguotel H pays so little attention to us. WILLIAM ZETTLER l corn tix it. l t33l TED WENDT Bdseborll 2 3 4 B sk b H4 Prom ommitte 3 1 Life is so short g goo time or me LOHRAINE WENZEL Club 2 3 4 Drgmcttlc Club 3 4 GAA 2 4: Glee Club 2 3 Prom Committee 3 gnted: ln hes in ish , a..uA-4,00 V We S D.A.R. representative- And what publication did she edit? lnterviewing a college representative Rklww-gf. Taking the state test From high school days We now resign, So our will we must design. We hereby leave to any class The things in which we did surpass. Some Were happy, some were sad, You must take all good With bad. The items we leave on this date include, Marjorie Reitan's happy mood, Mike Lee's yellow tardy slips Haight's Panama trips. The I worn by Lyle Doehr Bob Garvue's cheers which made us roar. The rattle of Bob Kraus' Ford, The perfection oi Herb Dixon's chord. L. Sanger's Ag honors to surpass, Christine Pors' many a pass. Bill Carnahan's sales connection Ronny Kipp's hockey perfection. loe Fleisner's gusty German band, Ted Wendt's pictures that are so grand, lim Normington's camera ability, Fred Fink's football agility. Donald Ziegahn's handsome strength Johnny Kraemer's lack of length. Marge Krueger's declamations- Shirley Collier's proclamations--f I. Matson's protestations- Silo Blodgetfs shy, sweet, smile Would heart of any lad beguile. And now before we do repose, We'll add lim Wiegel's A's and close. .,Di., ,NH i34l ---Duly merited this page as our own when we sold the highest number of Tiger subscriptions. Who'll beat Bill's record?-lO7 Tigers sold. Ioe carried the mail! loe led the band! What a master of ceremonies at pep meetings! 5,..v- ' Safe driving is the slogan of the high- ways these days. Mr. Kellefs driving class is pictured at Clintonville where the group visited the Four Wheel Drive Company. 4 fmfifw ,,,,.,.---' .-D ,MMA W V JUNIORS SGP!-IOMORES VKVWLN , Y W , , K ..7 . --Y-Vw , -- -,-X-, - -f - ' ' W2?fff5 5:ffQmfj,,!f'7fffM ?L123 :Qiffff 'L' . W7134 Qfw' A. BRITTEN P. KLINER H. IENSEN MR. BORCHARDT Secretary Vice-President President Adviser We the class ot l94U ieel that we have successfully proved our ability ot carrying on the traditional spirit ot Marshtield High School and that we have spared no ettort in making a success ot all the many enterprises undertaken. Many juniors played a prominent part in extra-curricular activities and contributed much to the accomplishment ot these school functions. The greatest interest was shown in athletics and the tollowing group participated in either football, basketball, hockey or boxing: I. Barrett, C. Billings, W. Beseler, I. Brinkman, E. Buttke, I. Sigl, l. Connoughty, D. Vanlfpps, l. Conlon, M. Frieders, B. Froehlke, B. Heiting, P. Kliner, G. Koller, K. Brown, E. Scherr, F. Upham, H. Metz, L. Winterburn, A. Leitner, B. Schunk, B. Geldernick, the Ekvall twins, N. Ley. Other activities were not neglected. ln debate I. McDonald and I. Sigl were the most prominent. ln 4-H club work and judging teams, the juniors were outstanding. Willard Ekvall was selected as the healthiest boy in the state, B. Brayer, D. Bump, and the Ekvall twins represented the juniors on the judging teams. The major social event ot the year is the junior Prom, and although it is too early to prophesy at the writing ot this account, success is relatively certain because ot the enthusi- asm and the cooperation ot the class members. Mt 3111 !tHrmnrinm IAMES scHiNDLEH, cLAss or 1940 Vtfe pause -YYY and think sadly of the absence ot a member of our class whose tragic death occurred on December 28, l938, t37l 7 Top Row: P. Faulkner, M, Diolcor, F. Bofloli, M. Bauniloacli, M. Pelkef. C. Billings, I. Brinkman, G. Dolneitj B. Beseler, E. Buttke, K. Brown, L. Bloczynslci, Brayci. 'Third Row: E. Duval, H. Duval, N. Barnes, L. Eislverner, G. Einfltzr, lf. Donires, B. Copps, R. Birqo, D. Ruinx' VJ. Pehronbacli, S. Campbell, I. Con. Second Row: V, Berlin, V, Ditniar, Britten, I. Pel'ire:ibaf'lx, O. Elven, I' Borens, H. Anilersrzn, A. Biefii' L, Cattanach, I. Barrett. first Row: VV. Elcvall, V. Rriolclge.-iii. E. Eclies, H. Curtlii, H. Catierty, A Ernst, VJ. Ekvall Top Row: R. Pollendort, W. Glefisne-:', D. Polz, P. Kline-r, l':oehlk T. Kane, L. Krienlce, I. lrnoelil, A. FY!- sen, G. Herman, E, Knorr. Third Row: H. Iensen, B. Honnina L. Hunter, D. Polz, R. Krier, L. Gluck B. Hansen, M, Harper, D. Garlireoitt C. Heqqlund, R. Hein, G. Iuno. Second Row: M. lris, M. Aldrich, H. Kraeiner, L, Pielstad, I. Kipps, H Pornetelt, L. Grancorvitz, V. Fellioff M. Helliscli, V, Feurstein, D, Iirscif. L1I'Sl Row: M. Prieders, E. Harsli. Hasonohrl, A. Henseler, H, Piechi M. Garvue, C. Krainz, I. Lueclc. Top Row: R. Messersclifnidt, H. Poppy. A. Leitnor, I. McDonald, H. Kuse, IN. Niernutli, A. Langrehr, C. Kroliii I. LeMal1ieu, E. Palesilz, D. lvlaiiizi H. Metz. Third Row: I. Murray, C. Lauteniieia V. Reqel, A. Reqner, B. Ploen, I. Peters, C, Mitterniiller, R. Rehliviqnr, F. Pat- terson, B. Robinson, H. Rauscher. Second Row: H. Panlcratz, A. Reitr. I. Panther, G, Pinicn, E. Miller, l. Redia, M. Palecelc, L. Miller, Lf Riedel, E. Oliqney, A. Pilsner. First Row: R. Roider, XV. Mitten, A. Marx, S. Peterson, M. Pcrs, L. Maftir. N, Ley, Top Row: R. Stoiloer, D. Storni, P.. Sclfiunk, M, Seeliater, I. Sial, D. Taxi Epps, I. Sadowska, R. Stoker, P Upharn, E. Sclierr, L. WlHf9!'l ,1. VV, Ullrnann. Third Row: L. Schultz, M. Sexton ff. Vfoodkey, Seoliater, I. Steqbapge: P. Roeclclein, P. Weqner, I. Zeittlef I C. Yaeqer, P. Wiclcrnan, l. Viercgut: I. Zintheter. I Setond Row: V. Sorlie, M. Trierweilei E. Wilcott, H. Wechorelc, A, Sandri- felolt, l.. Stewart, L. Sonnners, 8.35:-5:1 . Evecker, R. Vtfeiqel, I. Stauss. W First Row: A. Wlttmari, L. VViltae1'. I Vtfolner, V. Wollner, A. Seeliater, ' M. Tliornson, R. Schroeder, l. WC-Ci MTQCK, K. Gettinqer. S lj. DlXON E. RODDlS A. BRAEM MISS KllVlBALl. Vice-President Secretary President Adviser Two words the aged Greeks did claim Moros we hesitate to mention Me To give this class a proper name. Yet - 'twas philosophers intention Sophos is the word that stood To say, students ot this special class For wisdom and learned goody Are the wisely toolish ot the mass. - The Editors To say that the Sophomores have greatly excelled in their respective fields, does not over estimate their ability. ln the sports division, we tind boys who did a great deal tor the teams. Sophomore tootball men were Neil Lupient and lim Hansen. Bob Stauber, Gordon Hasenohrl, l-larold Gelderniclc, and Allen Braem had no slight punch in boxing. Robert Vfein not only won two tirst places and one second place at the district band meet, but a second place at the National tournament. Robert Steeger received a tirst place at the State tournament during his tirst year in the band. Remember the cartoons and the soap carvings in the '38 Tiger '? Richard Gandt did these tor us during his Freshinan year. ln their humble tashion the Sophomores tried to convince the editors that they had done little to Write about during this oast year. As luniors We are certain that they will teel an important part ot Senior High School and will have much to relate in the 1940 Tiger. H91 Top Row: H, Geldernick, R. Green D. Buffington, R, Gandt, I. Carpente B. Chapel, A. Braem, R. Grossloie O. Hansen, I. Blaettler, W. Butle R. Bruhn, D. Evonson. Third Row: A. Coaty, D. Fehrenbdcl M. Fordyce, F. Dixon, V. Gduger, ' Cocrty, M. Felhoter, I. Bloy, M. Adle l. Crocker, A. Curtin. Second Row: C. Haight, G. Giles, I Braem, I. Engehrecht, K. Gehler, f Dishinger, E. Bliesener, M. Goldlcacl C. Kiddoo, W. Felhofer. First Row: V. Aigner, C. Diczn, l Becker, E. Baumbach, R. Ponrmani E Braern, B. Berg, L. Guk. Top Row: W. lves, G, Hcrsenohrl, lftfa ter Iohnson, D. Knapton, Vtfillour Iohr son, R. Lange, O. Huehscher, E. Kuel michel, T. Rick, V. Lindow, I. Iohnsor A. Kuehmichel. Third Row: P. Purdy, V. Hanson, Lester, l. Kraemer, E. Kickland, C Iensen, L. Hansen, H. Lindow, Kiesling, V, Krumrei, L. Hustedt, l Koenig. Second Row: A. Henning, L. Hensele C. Krasin, N. Luher, K. Kenney, l Kraschnewski, l, Leonard, L, Huebne l. Kohl, D, Koenig. First Row: D. Leland, L. Heide, l Henseler, Y. Ketelle, G. Haley, li Prust, W. Hoffman, Top Row: L. Kloehn, H. Schmitz, lv Nelles, I. Michalski, L. Ruiting, C Meissner, R. Montgomery, H. Gelder nick, N. Lupient, E. Olsen, I. Millet M, Robertson. Third Row: L. Ott, I. Oligney, D. Poc ratz, E. Michels, E. Roddis, M. Redic A. Miles, M, Porter, L. Hohlos, f Normington. Second Row: B. Olstinski, A. Motcher bachr, C. Schmitt, M. Rice, M. Mitten F. Pucker, R. Plcink, M. Miecianei M. Rudy. First Row: R. Reeths, B. Schmidt, V Pteiter, D. Morrison, B. McCabe, N Podratz, l. Lube. Top Row: C. Smith, V. Schubert, I Spindler, R. Wilcott, I. Sutton, C Wichman, R. Stargardt, I. Stengl, H Trieweiler, H. Werner, F. Vtfernei B. Schrader. Third Row: R. Wein, E. Schulte, N Vtfildish, l. Yaeger, C. Smith, S.'vVears V. Schmidt, P. Winkert, D. Toy, R Strouts, R. Stouloer. Second Row: W. Weller, G. Stickert C Strupp, M. Wilcott, D. Schroeder R. Schuster, K. Trudeau, R. Steger. First Row: P. Steffen, D. Van Ryan R. Zimmer, A. Schroeder, A. Vt'ood key, l. Spaulding, H. Wenzel. T There is fun, sociability, and Work con- nected With extra-curricular activities. Ideas tlow freely. Some oitered halt in jest often take root and become valu- a additions to e many plans oi us er izations. . My WW' W ,gif 55fi5wf 9'AM fw ifffifvi we W jg , G 'MQW 0 of Z MQW 7M?QMifjQ, 5 M wif W W fy QSM ' Glad Top Row: L. Sanger, G. Vickerman, l. Sadowska, V. Blum, I, Normington, H. Kuse, M. Seehater, R. Hupe, R. Hupe, O. Hustedt, R. Grosbier, D. Ziegahn, R. Lee, O. Hansen, C. Vtfichman, W. Beil, E. Palacek, C. Iones, Fifth Row: I. Dix, N. Gripentrog, W. Geldernick, L. Dix, M. Muir, C. Meissner, I. Weigel, D. Knapton, D. Utter, D. Wade, E, Harp, M. Nealis, O. Huebscher, K, Kohl, W. Gleisner, R. Brayer, M. Seubert. Fourth How: G. Doherty, C. Yaeqer, I. Spindler, I. Sutton, A. Wittman, D. Bump, W. Ekvall, W, Ekvall, E. Henseler, D. Iirschele, I. Schroeder, M. Lindow, H. Rauscher, F. Wichman, E. Beauchaine, I. Michalski. Third How: W, Steffek, H. Pankratz, I. Sternweis, O. Heide, C. Brey, R. Weigel, A. Kuehmichel, V. Lindow, H. Gelder- nich, A. Curtin, E. Olsen, R. Bruhn, I, Iohnson, L. Cattanach, K, Specht. Second Row: C. Merkel, F. Gleisner, A. Braheim, F. Plank, M. Harper. First Row: D. Behrens, H. Plank, V. Sorlie, D. Hanson, E. Ausbourne, Mr. Iepson, R. Rasmussen, C. Kiddoo, W. Sutton, L. Guk, W. Andrews. Ninety-three boys, the largest enrollment in its history, is the boast of the Agricultural Club of l938-L939. The first activities of the year were the annual agricultural contests which were held at The College of Agriculture,r,Madison, Wisconsin, September 3U and October l. Marshfield en- tered teams of three members each in eight fields of competition: crops, apples, potatoes, dairy cattle, fat stock, dairy products, meats, and farm mechanics. Over eighteen hundred boys from 183 Wisconsin High Schools competed in these contests. The Marshfield teams in dairy cattle, crops, and meats received a rating of superior and placed first in the state. Other teams received the following ratings: dairy products, superior, potatoes good, fat stock creditable The club members are actively engaged in rural work. Thirty of the boys are members of the Future Farmers of America, twenty-two are testing and keeping records on their dairy herds. Twenty-one boys have excellent swine projects and control the swine shows at Chippewa Falls, Wausau and Marshfield Fairs. Seventy per cent of the boys are members or leaders in 4-H Clubs in Marathon, Clark and Wood counties. This year Willard Ekvall, a member of the club, was named the healthiest boy in Wisconsin. Ve were the lucky ones V5 Kansas City boundf At the Mark Twain monument Sllale efzamfzianft Meal 7ecun This team in competition with groups from twenty-eight high schools, placed first in the State Contest, and won a trip to the National Contests in Kansas City, Missouri, October l5-22. Here the team placed fifth in competition with groups from eighteen states. Members oi the team won National l-lonor Certificates. ln the State Contest individual ratings were as follows: L. Sanger, firstg E. Henseler, sec! ond: Wallace Ekvall, third, Mr. Iepson, Vtfallace Elcvall, E, Henseler, L. Sanger. Guide '7ea,m By placing first among teams of M55 high schools, the dairy cattle team won the most cov- eted honor at the State Contest. This group, too, joined in the National Contest at Kansas City, Missouri, and placed fif- teenth in competition with thirty-one state teams. National Honor Certificates were award- ed the boys by placing second in judging Iersey cattle. Lawrence Sanger rated third in individual state ratings. Top Row: L. Sanger, Mr. Iepson, D. Wade. Bottom Row: D. Ziegahn, C. Hustedt. 640124 '7eam ln competition with one hun' dred high school teams, this crop team placed first at the State judging contest. The fol- lowing individual state honors were won by the boys: Willard Ekvall, first, Kermit Zopfi, sec- ondg Wallace Elcvall, third. Cash awards were three dole lars, twoffifty, and two dollars respectively. Willard Ekvall, Wallace Elcvail, K. Zopfi, Mr. Iepson. iiti 0 ciaJ6luA Top Row: l. Lueclc, D. Heiting, V. Kuethe, C. Heggelund, I. Roeclclin, L, Gluck, V, Blum, R, Bodoh, E. Berg, H. Dage- torde, M, Diclcot, H. Adler, l. Schilleman, W. Ripplinger, B. Gcirvue. Third Row: A. Britten, C, Lautenberg, M. Hellisch, E. Schiterl, M. Schrader, M. Petz, H. Duval, E. Duval, B. Henning, L. Peterson, C, Miller, E. Oligney, H. M. Anderson, Pi. Furstenburg. Second Row: A, Ernst, L. Wiltgen, A. Biechler, V. Felhofer, E, Miedaner, H. Kraemer, l, Redig, M. Cole, M. Martin, S. Blodgett, C, Schmelter, G, Pinion, M, Graf. First Row: M. Thomson, V. Hasenohrl, A. Henseler, M, Garvue, Miss Smith, Mr. Phillips, l. Matson, R. Mechler, VV. Mitten, V. Brickheimor, To promote interest in the commercial tield, to become better acquainted with modern prog- ress and business methods, and to afford recreational and social opportunities are the aims which the members oi the Commercial Club have accomplished. Membership is restricted to luniors and Seniors with a course in lunior Stenography as a prerequisite. The entire student body aids the club by taking home a candy bar. Selling candy each day is the method used to till the cotters of the club. The Washington Ball sponsored by the group atter the Wausau-Marshtield basketball game aided the proiit making en- deavor. Last Spring, tweniyfseven seniors oi the club enjoyed a trip to Whitewater and Madison. Commercial students at White- T water State Teachers College entertained the group at a dinner. , The following day, the Marshfield students visited the Capitol ' 7 and University at Madison. Club members ot this year are hoping tor a similar venture. Checking the day's candy sales i+5l OFFICERS Carol Schmelter - - - President Margaret Martin - - Vice-President Bob Garvue - Secretary-Treasurer alia GMA Top Row: V. Schubert, L. Ruffing, W. Niemuth, W. lohnson, M. Robertson, A. Miles. Third Row: V. Gauger, M. Baumbach, E. Schulte, E, Roddis, K. Trudeau, K. Kenney, Second Row: M. Goldbach, E. Baurnbach, I. Oliqney, L. Dishinger, C. Laufenberg, D. Fehrenbach. First Row: V. Braem, Miss Dahllce, B. McCabe. The best of the old serving as a foundation for the best of the new may well be mentioned as a value of Latin. The development of this idea is carried out in the activities of the Latin Club, the purpose of which is the study of the Roman customs and institutions. Officers are named after the regular Roman officials during the time of the Republic. The consul has the highest office, that of president. The praetor, who had almost as much power as the president is the vice-president. The aedile, who had charge of public Works and en- tertainment, is chairman of the program committee. The auaestor, who was a treasurer in ancient Rome, acts as secretary-treasurer. The censor in Roman times had supreme command over all the people, but held office for only a short time at regular intervals, The meetings are called once a month. After the business meeting there is a program, which consists of topics on Roman affairs and the singing of Latin songs. The Latin Club serves its annual spring banquet according to the Roman custom. OFFICERS Dorothy Fehrenbach - - Consul Wilbur lohnson - Praetor May Robertson - - Aedile William Niemuth - Quaestor Miss Dahlke - - Censor f46l fbea fbemiiche Weaem Top Row: M. Felker, VV. Copps, I. l-lendrichs, Ft. Froehllce, L. Kloehn, W. Niemuth, M. Gorges, W. Le Mahfeu, B. Hansen, A, Fylcsen, M. Sexton, Third Row: W. Cox, T. Hefko, L. Gulc, I. Vfoodlcey, A. Koenig, M, He-llisch, M. Pors, D. Folz, V. Regel, L. Ott, Ft, Birge, C. lohnson, Second Row: I. Stegbauer, A, Henning, V. Ebert, I. Fehrenbach, C. Sadowska, O. Ebert, M. Fordyce, M. Weber, V. Berlin, R. Schroeder, M. Porter. First Row: M. Trieweiler, M. Fteitan, G. Declcert, Mr. Eichholz, H. Feichter, K. Flint, C. Gulc, L. Grancorvitz. la! lat la! Ial We know that German songs have their place in German class and club meetings, for we've often heard these strains issuing from the German classroom. German students interested in German custom, culture, literature, and art organized the club in 1937. The purpose of the organization was to get all the members acquainted with these fields, and also to practice German songs and customs because not enough of that could be done during the class period. ln fall the usual initiation party was held in Ebbe Park where old members and new ones enjoyed a wiener roast with the initiation ceremony following. During the various meetings of the year, films were shown, German plays discussed and German poems read. Kriss Kringleu with many presents made the annual Christmas party ein grosses Gelingenf' The fact that rural students completed the school day at 2:40 p.m. proved a disadvantage to the club in carrying out various activities. OFFICERS Warren Cox ---- President William Niemuth - - Vice-President Lucille Grancorvitz - Secretary-Treasurer wi ' Emma Glad Top Row: A. Schulte, A. Beitz, E. Groth, B. Henning, E. Oligney, A. Binder, A. Daniel, l. Miller, M. Gorges, E. Roddis, lf. Wegner, M. Hellisch, C. Veers, M. Krueger, W. Iohnson. Third Bow: C. Iohnson, L. Wenzel, S. Collier, V. Felhofer, V. Vifellner, G. Binder, E. Schulte, H. Forneielt, M. Garvue, V. Gauger, A. Mills, C. Pors, S. Campbell. Second Row: I. Kipps, V. Pheiter, M. Sexton, D. Fehrenbach, N. Barnes, B,Weber, C. Haight, L. Lonetree, M. Felker, l. Matson, L. Steger, E. Sanders, B. Schunk. First Row: Miss Kimball, M. Mitten, A. Koenig, V. Ditmars, B. Spearbeclcer, Miss Hugunin, M. Specht, Spechtf' M. Petz, B. Bloy, l, Weidman, Miss Dunn. I I VL . PM ' , A fy-yhflftf ilu' 9' ' ' ' WWW rJw'Q,a,ff'f l' Tzu lo tl. I ij, -4J .. U W gif TRI-DELTS ,ii ,' .A , , All gr! ' ' lf I 9 ,fi Klfws DRAMA CLUB 1f?',, , '- , Tl-IE MASQUE AND BAUBLlEl'gQl1', lt's drama club tonightll Each Thursday our potential student actors can be seen hurrying to their various little-theatres. The drama club this year is divided into three parts. Miss Dunn's group is known as the Tri-Delis, Miss Kimball's section calls itselt-!'Kim's Drama Club, and Miss l-lugunin's group chose the name The Masgue and Baublef' The purpose oi the Club is ot course to interest students in drama and to teach them some oi the fundamentals oi acting. The best plays on Broadway are discussed, students become tamiliar with great actors and actresses, but tundamentally they strive to improve their own speech, posture, and appearance. Due to the tact that there are tew assembly programs this year, the Drama Club has not been able to present as many productions as it had wished, but it is hoped that when we are in the new building, this Club may play a large part in student activities. UH S' Glad Top Row: IN. Niemuth, W. Roever, R. Schunlc, H. Blackwood, I. Christy, I. Seidl, F. Fink, C. Crocker, R. Frank- wick, R. Reed, VVI. Carnahan, A. Schulte, W. Miner, I. McDonald, G. Grimm, D. Krasin, K. Brown, D. Zieqahn Fourth Row: R. Froehlke, F. Upham, O. Ebert, C. Veers, C. Pors, A. Mills, R. Bodoh, M. Grosbier, D. Haight M. Wettestead, M. Pots, M. Fordyce, G. Binder, V. Ditmar, E. Oliqney, M. Felker, M. Sexton, I. lmoehl, I. Siql. Third Row: W. Beseler, W. Copps, I. Brinkman, E. Knorr, R. Heiting, S. Campbell, R, Aigner, R. Braem, L. Sanger, H. Anderson, A. Reitz, V. Ebert, C. Specht, M. Specht, R. Furstenburq, R. Krasin, S. Finucane, E. Sanders, D. Van Epps, Mr. Borchardt. Second Row: Mr. Boylan, I. Kipps, H. Atwood, M. Martin, C. Schmelter, L. Stewart, L. Martin, R, Seicll, V. Berlin, I. Panther, I. Matson, Mr. Burnkrant, M, Meyer, L. W'iltqen, R. Weber, N. Barnes, H. Forneielt, M. Borens, V. Wellner, L. Wenzel. First Row: T. Hetko, L. Bloczynski, L. Eckes, R. Bloczynski, R. Nines, I. Fleisner, C.Iohnson, R,Storrn, I. Le Mahieu, I. Zintheter. N Bang! Popl Fizz! These are the sounds that vibrated trom Elliot Iames' experiments with liquid air. Oi his many experiments we were most surprised when he dipped a small rubber ball in liquid air and on its removal from the container was able to break the ball, which had become brittle and glass-like. Then we leave this atmosphere to the stillness which prevailed through the Science Club, while Dr. Copps told oi his variety of scientific experiences which have happened during his medical career. The Science Club, advised by Mr. Boylan, Mr. Borchardt, and Mr. Burnlcrant, was started mainly to further the interest in current scientific topics. The club meetings consist entirely oi lectures and movies plus several social qatherinqs. w . I x r' V , ' A-. J- 1 ' J rx OFFICERS 0 pf LeRoy Eckes - - - President , , Terry Heiko - Vice-President ll YQ Shirley Finucane - - Secretary i-Wi Mic High-lighting the musical program for the past school year was the operetta, Harmony Hall, presented by members of the Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, and Mixed Chorus. Feminine leads in the operetta were carried by lean Lester, Edna Oligney, Crystal lensen, Lorraine Merkel, Marion Borens, Christine Sadowska, Virginia Gauger, the boys who car- ried maior roles were Robert Garvue, Herbert Dixon, Clarence Mitten, Donald Reese, Iohn Kraemer, Iohn McDonald. Harmony Hall told the story of General Earnest Work, who having made a fortune by the manufacture of musical toys, retired from business to devote his life to music. He endowed a college on condition that every student would study music, learning either to sing or play a musical instrument. Even the servants had to indulge themselves in music. To this co-educational institution General 'Work gave the name of Harmony Hall. lt was the General's great sorrow that his only son, Doolittle Work, was hopelessly 'un- musical. So to avoid the disgrace of having an unmusical son, the General paid a globe- trotting Scotch tutor by the name of McTavish to keep the young man travelling in foreign countries. McTavish, however, did no such thing, but kept the boy here in America, sent in enormous bills for his expenses in far off lands. Having no heir to whom to leave his fortune, the General adopted a young prima donna, Mlle. Rosalie, and arranged for her marriageto Felix Brownini, a famous tenor. He agreed to make them his heirs on condition that they sing the leading parts in an opera which the General had written. On her way to the General's home, Rosalie met on the train Doolittle Work who, disguised by the name of Smith, had become the Business Manager of the glee club. The wedding was about to take place when professional jealousy caused a quarrel between the two singers, and broke off the engagement. The various entanglements were finally settled with father and son reunited in the end. fi :yi fu-14M FLAM .WZ QAM: H. Dixon, C. Mitten, V. Luber, D. Reese Perhaps the most popular singing group in Marshfield during the past year was the Boys' Quartet. Among the places at which boys sang were the Presbyterian Church, University Club, Rotary Club, Woman's Club, Senior Minstrel Show and? E. Duval, H. Duval, M. Specht C. Specht , Parent Programs. T 1 M A new venture this year was the D 0 'try ganization of the Girls' Quartet. lt KJ. V, ,aft ' ',, interesting to note that the group is cc lu f 'lf' l if - 'sf ' ' posed of two sets of twins. The gi! 1,uf,'L'l:i,-my Jsbrr. NDI, entertained at the University Cli 'Y -- Q I. ', 5:5 , - Womans Club, and Parent Progrc .l-CJ3.j,P U .M . . l 1 L. 'ff-V ew X' rv Back How: C. lensen, I. Lester, H. Atwood, P. Dixon. Front Row: I. Kipps, M. Felker. group sang at the Christmas Program and the Pars Program. t The Girls' sextet, too, was organized this year. Tl 6 I R L SI 6 L E E C L U B Top Row: B. Hansen, L. Wistrom, R. Bodoh, S. Wears, E. Schulte, E. Duval, H. Duval, B. Henning, L. Merkel, V. Gauqer, H. Atwood, l. Roeclclein, C. lensen. Third Row: F. Weqner, C. Sadowslca, H. Fornefelt, M. Martin, M. Sexton, L. Hunter, V. Ditntars, M. Harper, C. Mitterrniller, M. Fellcer, F. Dixon, C. Smith, E. Groth, Second Row: I. Kipps, l. Lester, M. Porter, P. Markee, K. Kfnnoy, lf. Pucker, D. Fehrenbach, A. Reitz, E. Oliqney, K. Trudeau, M. Borens. First Row: F. Rick, R. Melcher, V. Braem, C. Diehm, C. Specht, M. Specht, M. Rice, R. Bloy, R. Fohrniann, V. Briclcheimer. The Glee Club takes part in the vocal contests held each spring, and last year won first Ci., place in he district tournament. lean Lester won first place as oloist in the contest. , tsrstri. 'ff 7 y A M I X X E D C H O R U S Top How: C. Mitten, E. Knorr, R. Nines, l. McDonald, H. Dixon, P. Fink, D. Reese, A. Schulte, R. Garvue, V. Luber, S. Campbell, l. Kraemer, H. Rauscher. Third Row: L. Hunter, P. Weqner, M. Martin, F. Schulte, S. Wears, M. Fell-zer, E. Olianey, B. Henning, V. Gauqer, F. Dixon, C. lensen. Second Row: M. Borens, P. Marlcee, K. Kenney, D. Fehrenbach, F. Pucker, H. Atwood, H. Fornefelt, l. Roeclclein, C. Mitterrniller, I. Lester. First Row: C. Specht, M. Specht, R. Mechler, C. Sadowslca, R. Bloy, l. Kipps, H. Duval, E. Duval. Aside from beina a part of the Mixed Chorus, the boys pictured comprise the Boys' Cflee Club. Donald Reese, a member of the aroup, won first place as a baritone soloist in the dis- trict tournament held in Marshfield last spring. f51l S 'gancf H. Iense Top Row: V. Lubcr, D. Braem, A. Braem, R. Schunk, C, Krohn, I. Stengl, I. Ernst, O. Hustedt, L. Krienke, H. Dixon, W. Chapel, I. Schaefer, E. Knorr. Third How: C. Mitten, L. Winch, E. Ostrander, R. Birge, M. Rudy, I. Murray, VJ. Ives, I. Lueclc, R. Wein, H. Iensen, R. Weigel, F., Bruhn. Second Row: O. Anding, R. Dankerneyer, R. Krier, F. Werner, l. Kraerner, R. Steqer, G. Pinion, E. Wilcott, I. Conlon I. Rasmussen, Y. Ketelle, I. Fleisner. Front Row: F. Plank, G. Iensen, H. lngle, B. Romain, D, Sivers, L. La Mere, R. Plank, M. Goldbach, L. Frederick, M. Ferrell, W. Schedin, I. Wierzenslci, D. Struck. A band can be only as good as its individual performers. To Marshfield, tor several years, goes the distinction ot having by tar the greatest number ot tirst place soloists at the district and a record equaled by tew it any cities in the state tournament. Two out ot six soloists representing Marshfield at the National Tournament at Minneapolis in the spring ot 1938 were tirst division Winners. These facts are more conclusive when one considers that none ot these soloists had any specialized studio training but were all tutored by one teacher. The band won tirst place in Wisconsin tournaments in l936, li-337, and l938. n, Director, M. Goldbach, I. Ernst, C. Krohn, E, Ostrander. W .Q ' lst place, district, Class B, l938 lst place, state, Class B, l938 l52l W. E. Ostrander lst place, district, lst place state, Class C, l937 lst place, district, lst place state, Class B, l938 2nd place, National, l938, Minneapolis Baum gniemdfe lst place, district, Class B, l938 lst place, state, Class B, N938 l938 graduates Whose pictures do not appear lout who rnade impressive solo records besides winning tirst and second places respectively at the l938 National Contests are Arnold Evanson and Melvin Wunsch. I. Rasmussen lst place, district, Class C, l938 lst place, state, Class C, l938 l. Ernst lst place, district, lst place state, Class C, l937 lst place, district, lst place state, Class B, l938 2nd division, National, l938, Minneapolis A. Braern, B. Bruhn, R. Steqer, L. La Mere. l53l Zyllnneu R. Vfein lst place district, 2nd place state, Class C, l935 lst place district, lst place state, Class B, l937 lst place district, lst place state, Class A, 1938 lst place, National, l938 Minneapolis Awarded one-halt scholar- ship tor three weeks band course by University of Wisconsin. Robert was likewise honored by the combined Marshfield Women's Clubs, 1937. L. Krienke lst place, district, Class B, l938 lst place, state, Class B, l938 B. Sieger lst place, district, Class C, l938 lst place, state, Class C, l938 W. Ives lst place, district, Class B l938 lst place, state, Class B l938 D. Sivers lst place, district, Class C, 1938 lst place, state, Class C, l938 i543 O. Hustedt lst place, district, Class C, 1937 lst place, state, Class C, 1937 lst place, district, Class B, 1938 lst place, state, Class B, 1938 y, V. R3 1 4' I. .Noi ,V x. Q X C. Krohn lst place, district, Class C, 1938 lst place, state, Class C, 1938 M. Farrell lst place, district, Class C, 1938 lst place, state, Class C, 1938 I. Fleisner lst place, district, Class C, 1938 lst place, state, Class C, 1938 lst drum major, Senior Band, 1937, 1938, 1939. 5551 Zffinnmfi Harold Iensen lst place district, lst place state, Class C, 1935 lst place district, lst place state, Class B, 1937 lst place district, lst place state, Class A, 1938 2nd place National, 1938 Award one-halt scholastic tor three week Band Course at University oi Wisconsin by combined Marshfield Women's Clubs, l937. Otiered simi- lar Scholarship by Uni- versity Summer School, 1938. APFIRMATIVE TEAM l. McDonald, S. Collier, Mr. Schwan, I. Sigl Resolved: That the United States Should loin in an Alliance with Great Britain. During the season the teams debated this question which involved the study of our American Foreign Policy or the stand we in America would take in case of another major war. This year Marshfield again entered the Stevens Point District Tournament, competing with twenty-six other schools. There three debates were given by the affirmative team and three by the negative team. Coaches from the respective schools acted as judges and marked on the basis of points, five being superior and one poor. Although eliminated from the regional tournament, Marshfield was credited with twentyftwo points out of a possible thirty points. Prior to the tournament at Stevens Point, the debate teams appeared before the Mens Club, Rotary Club, and Lions Club of Marshfield. Practice debates were also arranged with Neills- ville, Wisconsin Rapids, and Chippewa Falls. NEGATIVE TEAM P. Fink, S, Pinucane, D, Haight, H, Blackwood E563 l f Back ROW: R. Froehlke, F. Upharn, M, Krueger, W. Iohnson, I. McDonald. 'I Front Row: S. Finuccme, V. Felhofer, Miss Dunn, Miss I-Iugunin, Miss Kimball, S. Collier, N. Barnes. If ' T UU' f L. ' ry ffl ,ITV Ali- rl . li flu? DPC ,flfMLjIi,,ff I 0 I ,yu , 5' Irv 1' iffqfxf 2 QVVVU ,J A14 ,- 1 ' . L IC W 'M 'fi' ' 'AV LP 'W' oca ontest inners V, - ff - , -I Ar' L 41500 ,AWD -L' - ' SERIOUS DECLAMATION A ,NM I LU ' I 'gf ' I f JJ! First place-Nancy Barnes ..... The Tell-Tale Heart ,.,,frj H , 1 Mjfw' Second placeeViolet Felhoter . . . Honey jj JIM ' ' A , .LCV ' L1 V , .- HUMoRoUs DECLAMATION MN Vw f ' 1 First place-fShirley Collier ..... The Young in I-Ieartup Second place-Margery Krueger . . Let Brotherly Love Continue EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING First placefRobert Froehlke . . . Germany's Policies Today Second place-Wilbur Iohnson The Czechoslovalcian Crisis EXTEMPORANEOUS READING First place--Iohn McDonald ..... North to the Orient Second placefShirley Finucane Heaven I-Iighrl-Iell Deep ORATORY First place----Shirley Finucane . . . . Let Freedom Ring Second placeeFredrick Upham Youth in a Democracy COACHES M. I-Iugunin . . Humorous cleclamation and externporaneous reading D. Dunn . . . . Oratory and extemporaneous speaking E. Kimball . .... Serious declarnation IUDGE Mrs. I-Iugh Gwin, Loyal, Wisconsin I57l '7igen Basal Row One: I. Matson S. Finucane R. Furstenburq Editor-in-Chief Assistant Faculty H. Atwood A. Mills M. Martin Senior Class lunior-Sophomore lunior-Sophomore How Two: P. Markee W. Carnahan D. Haight Features Boys' Sports Girls' Sports S. Blodgett I. Fleisner V. Kuethe Snapshots Snapshots Typist Row Three: V. Blum I. Seidl S. Collier Business Manager Assistant Promotion Manager V. Luber C. Pars Circulation Assistant LU A NQAXNG Tl-IE CAMpA,GN C. Schrnelter Senior Class R. Mechler Activities M. Graf Snapshots E. Schiierl Typist M. Krueger Assistant f53l 1 1 . ,f4xJ pq ,..f'.,af,fv4f3 Jfg ,Mfg Lf..Wf,ff,, , 5 . ,J ' .iffy Q,.f,,1,Q,Bz,. 7, ,M-ref..foC-iff ' 5 ,,- ..fZ.,. ff, ff,-,ff , , f, aff, -1,1 , c,Qf,,,,' L- ,-7..f,c,, 44, V--94g4..,.f , f f I 'A I I f - Y' 'fu ff .ff.4,..ff-. .,..-Q. L.,...,1.. , . .7012 , .,.' : ff- fa, 4,03 XP' .f fff' J. nu,-In MVK, 7 , ' X' K 'yJf2ff,,.'Zf?f'iff A? lla 1' ,X J. 7ff '- - 'T 4' SCHOLARSHIP ff - 'f LEADERSHIP 1a ,449 , H. Atwood 1 LMA WWI ! H. Blackwood V. Blum H. Buitke W. Cox L. Eckes F. Fink S. Finuccme R. Fursienberq R. Gorvue M. Graf M. Grosbier E. Hoffman C. Iohnson R. Krusin M. Krueger V. Kuethe A. Lc1Bc1rqe M. Lindow P. Mczrkee L. Peierson L. Sanger C. Specht M. Specht E. Toelle I. Weigel M. Wettesteod 'N ggi -S M Jai! ll ll M Top Row: C. Billings, D. Reese, F. Fink, W. Garvue, C. Crocker, L. Mueller, A, Leitner, D. Van Epps, H. Billinqs. Third Row: O. Dohm, H. Gelderniclc, N. Lupierit, H. Metz, R. Kipp, A. Braem, A. Schulte, L. Winterburri. Second Row: VV. Gelderniclc, l. Christy, W. Carnahan, l. Seidl, R Frankwiclc, Ft. Reed, l. Bauer. First Row. L. Brandt, Mr. Eurnkrant, R. Stauber. Athletes alle-sportsmen all-winners all-losers all, they have played the game, they have tasted victory and deteat which have titted them tor the established ideals ot their organi- zation. To brinq out aood sportsmanship, to develop friendship, to aid in the advancement ot sports and the development ot qood citizenship Within the school are the purposes ot the M Club. Each Friday is day to the club members and all are required to Wear their Ms on that day. The HM' club boys are very much in evidence at the basketball qames and boxing matches when they usher and talce tickets. Any boy who, s earned an M is eligible tor the club. ' A X QQ WZ? ' ,gi , f i . - v fl K .X fu K 'A7! . ,wld . ' , V ' . J X l X.. R1 Pk ,jx-, Milf 'JMX jk 6j? ff! . J , f , V - ef r ll' lx! A If Njfg,-, ,LAX I we K a. fa cxgf ff l N . fu .ly its K fQf,1.i?.L. , 4 '3. , My YCV3 ' . gf We've cheered our teams in victory and defeat. We've had both and we've en- joyed both e for isn't it true, that victory sweetens defeat cmd defect sweetens victory? A L ff Q K 5 fs .N . 1 - 5 v A 7 ,I E 1 E Sw , s Zlwzfdall G. Burnlcrant Assistant Coach Marshfield went into practice on September l with hopes of doing better on the gridiron than had been done in the past few years. The squad had a few bad breaks with injuries, but came out in fourth position with a five hundred per cent rating. Marshfield opened the conference season at home with Stevens Point putting up the opposition. Marshfield scored in the closing minutes of the half when Carnahan threw another touchdown pass to Reese in the end zone. The game ended shortly with Marshfield the victor l3 to U. The squad traveled to Wisconsin Rapids to play for their homecoming game. Rapids played an inspired game of ball and kept Marshfield from scoring, since the Tigers didn't have quite enough reserve energy when they needed T it, and the game ended U to O. Antigo, with a pile driving, bone crushing defense and offense, was Marshfield's opponent for our homecoming game. Many of Marshfield's players were helped from the field in a one-sided victory which finally ended 50 to O. Marshfield furnished the opposition for Merrill's homecoming. The game was played on a rather muddy field which was not a great hindrance to either team. Marshfield scored first when Billings pounded his way over for a touchdown. Merrill tied it up 6 to 6 early in the third quarter and stepped into the lead when a pass was thrown in the late minutes of third quarter good for six more points. Carnahan threw a pass to Seidl in the end zone to tie up the game with a score of l2 to l2. Marshfield went down under the fire of Kotz and Company from Rhinelander loy a 38 to 6 score. Marshfield scored late in the second quarter after putting on an 85 yard drive. Seidl tossed a flat pass to Garvue who lateraled to Reed who ran the last lU yards to score. Marshfield went to Nelcoosa for both final games and Nekoosa's homecoming. The play seesawed back and forth with the Golden Tigers in enemy territory most of the game. ln the last eight minutes Garvue's touchdown cinched the game for the Tigers, 640. Coach Menzel Top Row: l. Brinkman, I. McDonald, R. Froehllce, B. Schunk, T. Sigl, l. Sparr, P. Kline-r, A. Braem, M, Prieders. Second Row: A. Leitner, R. Reed, I. Bauer, W. Garvue, D. Reese, D. He-iting, R. Stoiber, W. Geldernick, T. Heflco, W. Winterburn, D. Van Epps, Coach Menzel, Coach Burnkrant. First Row: l. Christy, l. Barrett, N. Lupient, F. Fink, l. Seidl, VV. Carnahan, I. Hansen, R. Cfandt, C. Billings, l. Connaughty, G. Koller, l. Bauer. l63l IOHN CHRlSTY played the right end position for three seasons. Although rather short for an end and catching passes, he made up for it in his block- ing ability and outstanding defense. lohn wore number 80 during his sen- ior year. WALTER GARVUE left end and back- field, broke into his ball-carrying duties in the Nekoosa game of his junior year. Wally was one of the biggest men on the squad. He scored our only touch- down against Nekoosa this year. ALLEN LElTNER, a junior who has played right tackle for the past two years, has much promise of being an outstanding player. Allen is a large fel- low and a hard tackler and blocker. DONALD REESE, a three year man was probably one of the best pass receivers Marshfield has had in a long time. Bud scored three touchdowns in his senior year. He played a tackle posi- tion this year. C-ERRY BAUER played the left guard position throughout his three years on the field. Gerry is credited with having done some very fine down field block- ing. He kept the chatter going on in the game. RUSSELL REED, left guard, was prob- ably the smallest member of the squad. He was a three year man and a good defensive and offensive player. ln his Iunior year he was All Conference and as a senior Second Team All Conference. HM BAUER, a freshman, played center and did well for his size. However, lim made up for this with his drive and fight. He has much promise and will be valuable to the team of the next few years. LEO WINTERBURN, a lunior, was on the high school football field for the first time this year. He alternated as guard and center. ,61,w'l erizjff 938 'Zia J .6 PRED PINK, a three year man, started his football career as a lineman but later was converted into a hard tackl- ing, smashing, blocking fullback. Fred received honorable mention in the con- ference in his junior and senior years. NEIL LUPIENT, a sophomore, played a steady game in the line and as a blocking back. He always succeeded in picking up the yardage needed when given the ball. Neil was a hard tackler and jarred many an opposing ball carrier. IIM SEIDL was a Tiger halfback for the past two years. He was one of the fastest ball carriers on the squad as well as an expert tackler. Iim made his touchdown on a pass in the Merrill QGIT19. CLIFFORD BILLINGS, a junior, broke into a regular halfback position this year and did a good job of it. junior scored Marshfields first touchdown at Merrill on one of his many off tackle smashes. DUANE VAN EPPS, a junior and a first year man in football, helped with center and guard duties. He was one of the largest linemen and used his weight to an advantage. IIM HANSON, coming from the Purdy squad won his letter after the first year of play. He was the smallest halfback on the squad. jim is a good punter and a clever runner and has promise of being a star backfield man during the next two years. BILL CAHNAHAN played halfback and called signals. Seven of his passes were completed for touchdowns during his three years of playing. Bill did most of the punting and his share of ground gaining. He received honor able mention in the conference in his junior and senior years. 8 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE We They 21 Wausau there 32 l9 Nekoosa there 25 Tomahawk here 28 Merrill here 2U Nekoosa here 19 Stevens Point there Covertimel 13 Rhinelander here 21 Wisconsin Rapids there 22 Stevens Point here 24 Rhinelander there 2l Wausau here 33 Tomahawk there 21 Wisconsin Rapids here Coach Murphy Marshfield moved up a few notches in the win and lose column this year. However, only one game was won away from home throughout the conference season. At the close of the season Marshfield totaled five victories and eight defeats. With the will to win, the team traveled to Merrill for the District tourna- ment and returned victorious. The first tournament game was played with Nekoosa. Marshfield started slowly, and at the end of the first half was behind by a 20 to 15 count. Charlie Crocker injured his ankle in the first half and was unable to play the rest of the tournament. The boys came out for the second half looking like a new ball club. Walter Garvue played his best game of the year with his defensive and offensive rebounds. Garvue, Bauer, and Carnahan held the team of- fensively. The final score was 33 to 25. The second tournament game was no snap for Marshfield in its tangle with Tomahawk. However, Marshfield held the lead throughout the game and had a 17 to 12 advantage when the whistle sounded at the half. Seidl played a good defensive game by holding Lefty Nelson down to six points. With a minute left to play, a new Marshfield team was sent into the game with the result that Tomahawk cut the lead to three points but lost by a score of 27 to 24. With this win, Marshfield moved into the finals. The game with Manawa ended with Marshfield's victory at 33 to 16. Marinette was Marshfield's contender in the regional tournament at Stevens Point. ln spite of a decided pick-up in the second half of the game, the Orangemen lost to Marinette by a score of 33 to 29. Top Row: l. Hansen, N, Lupient, M. Rudy I. Le Mahieu, I. Bauer, Ct. Koller. Second Row: D. Reese, C. Crocker, W Garvue, 1. Connaughty, K. Brown. First Row: Cv. Bauer, E. Scherr, B. Carna han, L Seidl, R. Frankwick. D. REESE, a three year man, played forward and was high scorer of the squad this season. Don was the out- standing man on rebounds this year and gathered some of his 54 points on rebound shots. Bud set the offensive pace in the tournament. E. SCHERR, another junior and first year man played a forward position and was the squads push shot artist. Eddie was a reliable man for either defensive or offensive work. Tournament bound I. SEIDL, a three year man and a for- ward, was considered a clever and fast player. lim was second high scorer on the squad and a fine defensive player. W. GARVUE, probably showed the most improved playing on the squad. After a slow start, he came through in the tournament and was chosen as captain and center of the all-tournament team. Eggs, a senior was a good rebound ITICIH. K. BROWN, a junior and first year man played center and forward positions doing equally well at either. Tall, lanky and rather slow going, Ken was good on rebounds and usually received many free throws in a game. l. CONNAUGHTY Was one of the clev' erest ball handlers on the squad. lack, tall and a rather slow rnoving player, was right in there all the time. He was a junior and played his first season of high school basketball. P.. FRANKWICK, a senior and a three year man, was probably one of the best set-shot players on the squad. Ray played a guard position offen- sively and defensively. s C. CROCKER a senior and third year man, was the tallest guard on the squad. He was a good rebound man and hard to get around on defense, Charlie was a long shot and collected nany points that Way. f 1 4 Vx A f tw - J, 1 f ,l . wr A lfl! . 1 A,f . ! , U g . ll W tfdv - jf' I 11 I l K . , xflf' ,lvl . f wg' rf!! f 1 IJ ,I , NJ it R. REETHS, W. CHAPEL Managers l63l G. BAUER, guard and one of the smal- lest players on the squad, possessed enough iight and pep to win a letter three years. Gerry was a long shot and played a good game as defensive forward. W. CARNAHAN, a senior and three year rnan, played a defensive forward position. Bill liked to play a fast and sometimes erratic game. He was awarded a guard position on the all- tournament team. www, A 5 to 3 victory over Wiscon- sin Bapids opened the confer- ence season of the Marshfield Se-Xtet. Cliff Billings and Leo Winterburn were high scorers. A week later the squad trav- eled to Wausau and was de- feated by the Hockey Cham- pions. However, it was one of Vi7ausau's toughest games end- ing with a score of 4 to 3. Win- terburn scored two of Marsh- field's three goals. Diem played an outstanding game in the cage. Five days later the team chalked up its second victory Couch Burnlcrant at Nelcoosa with a 6 to 5 score. Dohm tallied three goals and one assist and Winterburn challced up two goals and two assists. The fourth game totaled a victory over Medford with a score of 6 to l. l' KRAEMER Marshfield was completely outplayed by Wisconsin Bapids by a score of 4 to O in its fifth game which A I was played here. A defeat at Stevens Point followed. The game played in a snowstorm seemed to depend on luck and it was with the Point. Diem ' played or good game in the cage. . I - Manager Q I The Cardinals of Wausau handed the Orange and Black a loss in an exciting game. Marshfield lost by a score of 2 to l. 'Al Leitner and Bob Billings played outstanding defense. Only two of thirty-three shots got pastt goalie Diem. Burnlcrant's Tigers scored their fifth victory at Medford in a 3 to l ' decision. Dohm, C. Billings, and Winterburn tallied the goals for Marshfield. Marshfield handed the Point a beating when the squad scored four times while Point scored nothing. W'interburn, C. Billings, and Dohm played well on Marshfield's offensive. A, Marshfield ended the season by trouncing Nekoosa in a 7 to 2 victory. Seniors playing their last game with the team were Orp Dohm, Bonnie Kipp, Bob Billings, and Gene Diem. Coach Burnlcrant brought his squad through a ten game schedule in f ' second place. At the beginning of the season, he had one regular returning, Captain Al Leitner. With a group of comparatively inexperienced men, Coach Burnlcrant developed a fine team. Top Row: D. Bauer, B. Stau- ber, B, Kipp, H, Metz, C. Ploen. Second Row: l. Kraerner, B. Butler, R. Wilcott, I. Blaett- ler, D. Van Epps, V. Lube-r, E. Harsch, Mr. Burnkrant. Front Row: E. Diem, B. Bill- ings, L. Winterburn, O. Dohm, C. Billings, A. Leit- ner, R. Schunk. L. WINTERBURN in his first season of hockey was the high scorer of the squad. He played a wing position and scored 12 goals and assisted on 5. The sextette will have Leo's sup- port again next year when he will be a senior. A. LElTNER, a junior and second year hockey man, did his share to put Marshfield in second place. Al has six goals to his credit and is considered one of the hardest body checkers in the conference. O. DOHM, a three year man and one of the best working center icemen in the conference, was second high scorer of the squad with 7 goals and assisting on 9. C. BILLINGS, a junior and first year hockey man, played a good game at a wing position and had a big hand in the scoring of the Tiger sguad. Cliff will be returning next year and will be of much value to the team. 4 tu . L E TT E. DIEM, goalie, was one of the best in the conference, although it was his first year in the cage. Gene always had a higher percentage of stops than the opposing goalie. U03 F. BTLLINGS, a senior, played his first year as a regular and played steady Games in a defensive position. Bob played his best game against the Car- dinals at Wausau. H. METZ, a junior and second line- man, played a fine game of defensive hockey. Howard has much promise of developing into a regular Wingman R. STAUBER, a sophomore, was a sec- ond string wingman. Because of his R. KIPP, center of the second line, was one of the best defensive linemen on the squad. Ronnie played his last game for Marshfield High against Ne- next Season, Size' Bob hav to be Q SC cpm, layer it koosa and helped trounce them. to make this position. l , X ' A L f . J , 27 . M f A OV r WD Pix DL If v l jf J an Ln l U ,7 X X7 fr P l t , f lgglflf' ' i i J A! fm - ' if A of i D. VAN EPPS, a junior and first year hockey man, was the third defense of the squad. Van used his size to ad- vantage when called upon to take over the regulars' positions. He has promise of being a hard blocking defenseman next year. C. PLOEN, a senior and first year letter winner, played a wing position. This is Charlie's third year of hockey. He played in five conference games. f71l V. LUBER, a senior and first year letter winner, played his first season of hockey this year. He was a fairly fast skater and played in games at the Rapids, Medford, Nekoosa, and Ste- vens Point. K, E3 M swf? j I PM 4' I 4' J' I Uh IV f i QM: Top Row: D, Martin, F. Wichman, D. Casey, E. Buttke, I. Sutten, D. Bump, R. Ste-ger, W. Kraemer, Manager Purdy. Second Bow: A. Curtin, N. Fehrenbach, W. Hahm, O. Heide, R. Lee, L. Mueller, A. Braem, K, Specht, N. Ley, K, Garbrecht. First Row: B. Walsh, Howard Gelderniclc, H. Buttlce, Wallace Eli vall, Harold Gelderniclc, W. Geldernick, Willard Ekvall, G. Hase nohrl, R. Stauber, A. Garbrecht. Among the fifty boys who reported to Coach Menzel for the boxing season were ten members of last vear's Central Wisconsin Championship Team of Marshfield. All were eager to work for the championship again this year. ln the school tournament, the following champions were crowned: Kenneth Garbrecht, 92 pounds, Bob Walsh, lOO pounds, Bob Stauber, 108 pounds, Gordon Hasenohrl, ll6 pounds, Howard Cfeldernick, l24 pounds, Willard Ekvall, l32 pounds, Wallace Ekvall, l4O pounds, Bill Gelderniclc, 148 pounds, Lloyd Mueller, l56 pounds. To these champions, Coach Menzel added Norbert Ley, Norman Fehrenbach, Kenneth Specht, Audrey Curtin, Orval Heide, Harold Creldernick, Allen Braem, Bobert Lee, Harry Buttke, and formed his inter-school boxing squad. Marshfield's l939 boxers started with a decisive win over Marathon on March 27th, and went on through their schedule including Wausau, Marion, and Stevens Point, ending another successful season. Due to the fact that only three of the squad will graduate, namely, L. Mueller, H. Buttke, and B. Lee, another good team seems assured for next year. COACH MENZEL A hunting he did go. QM , : .,... 1 yy im!! gg Y, 1. xnxx W iw Www my 'mGAUgg, ffm Fm A. A AX nz X gc Q W5 sg few N , 1- K5 'sy 4 Q Ffa ' W fw my ww ffmgg, 1. 1 - Girls' gym activities are planned according to the seasons of the year. Best adapted to the fresh, fall days was field hockey. To many of the girls it was a new sport, but they soon mastered it fairly well and looked forward to the brisk run to and from the field. With the arrival of winter and snow, basketball took the spotlight. lt was the most popular sport with the girls. Each of the classes had two or three teams which, in friendly rivalry, played for the various class championships. The first hour champions, The Startling All Stars, were captained by Alice Britteny the second hour champions were the Surprises captainecl by Diana Haight, third hour Winners were the Flat Foot Floogies captained by Ellen Ptoddis, the victors of the fourth hour were The Cherubs captained by Margaret Martin. Next came the fascinating game of volley ball. Classes were divided into teams as in basketball. Some of the girls, while not expert in basketball, seemed to have a sixth sense in volley ball technique. , The peace and quiet of the gym classes were sometimes shattered by the helpful and healthful appearance of corrective exercises which many times left the girls stiff and aching the next day. ' As the time drew near for the biggest event of the,year for the Physical Education students, the Gym Demonstration, class periods were used in learning new exercises and marching. - V . V.. . lt ' - M ' y JW ftf' QUVJ vf,ii!! VW.,1J fffjj ,tt f' mx W Jf Back hand, cart wheel, somer- sault, standing on one's head- the terms make the less athletic sisters cringe. However, the ad- vanced squad of the Tumbling Club do just these things. Girls who are still trying to do are aided by the advanced squad. The Tumbling Club was featured in the Gym Demonstration. ldmfpfieft infa Zfze Gym Glafua 5 ' . 4 -.-gssD ff? K'2,f. , Axrj YP'- fci fy? A' I 'fi .gg ' jugs Q . YK fl, l' asf , 1 'i ' 5 ff Q I t72..f ' Ma ly Lgfk if X ' 0 gf , Top Row: L, Wiltgen, V. Brickheimer, E. Duval, C. Mittermiller. Ny li Bottom Row: W. Mitten, A. Marx, l. Roeclclein, H, Duval. 'Nl , Basketball is by tar the most popular sport with the girls. First teams were chosen tor each class, and then a tournament was run oti among them. x Jlackqff x Top Row: l. Kraemer, M. Martin, M. Schrader, D. Haight, P. Markee, M. Pelhoter. Bottom How: W. Mitten, V, Pteiter, M. Mitten, P. Steffen, A, Marx, l. Spaulding. Field hockey is one ot the roughest sports played by the girls. lt is based on the same principle as ice hockey and is played in the late tall. Girls chosen to play on the first 'team were judged on the tollowing points: the number ot times they came tor practice, their playing ability, their team work and willingness to use it. This system ot selection was used tor all the teams. Q. 4. fl. gmt Top Row: M, Petz, A. Mills, M. Schrader, M. Grosbier. Second Row: V. Blum, E. Sanders, S. Blodqett, M, Martin, First How: I. Matson, H. Atwood, M. Mechler, P. Markee. A ' ' .,,..,,J:,t-ff, ' ff 1 l76l,' Top Row: A. Reitz, M. Sexton, M. Fordyce, P. Faulkner, L. Merkel, M. Groslnier, A. Mills, E. Ptoddis, M. Martin, E. Sanders, S. Finucane, H. Atwood. Third Row: M. Felker, E. Oliqney, C. Saflowsl-za, M. Felhoter, M. Schrader, E. Schulte, M, Petz, H. Anderson, S. Blodqe-tt, E.. Koeniq, L. Stewart. Second Row: H. Fornfelt, L. Martin, M. Specht, C. Spoolwt, M. Peitman, M. Garvue, First Row: R. Becker, P. Stotten, R. Mechler, Miss Bodwin, l. Kipps, P. Markee, N. .14 14. Ft. VVelwer, l. Oliqney, L. Vtfenzol, L, Ntliltaer.. em Too Row: A. Koenia, H. Atwood, Virainia Blunt, E. Grotli, l. Matson, D. liaialtt, Vivian Blurn, l. Backus, M. Peters, E. Schraflez, A, Daniel, C. l.edqerj H. Staxiler, E. Ktalin, R. Ervzioli, R. KZ zsin L. Fast: lf, P. Vaulktifr l. Nlillfr-r', V. Cnauqfr. fifth How: K. Dzttinaer, S. Collier, S. Pinttgfan-i, lkfl. Groslvior, A. Mills, E. Sanczors, S. Blaciaett, E. I-loildis, E. Schulte, R. Medi. ' M. Reitan, M. Schrader M. lT'Etll'1Olf'tT, B. l-leitnina, N. Barne3 M. Gartrte, L. 'k'tfer11'?l, V. Briclcheiztier, A. Ernst, V. Petierstfti. gourtli Row: B. Ploen, L. Hunter, R. Krior, Kraenior, M. Peiker, E. Cliqnfy, M. Spe-cnt, C. Spfclit, li. Duval, E. Dtiva., f. Rooclclein, C. Mittorrniller, M. Petz, V. Polhoter, C. Sadfvwslca, F. Pucker, V. Vtlellner. Third Row: Miss Boawin, M. Martin, L. Stewart, M. Pore, G. Binder M. Iris, P. ll t. arlcee, l. Kiops, li. Anderson, l. Forneielt, L. Martin, L. Xftfiltgen, R. Weber, M. Sexton, L Spaulding, R. Polirman, V. Pfeiter, l. Kraerner. Sevond Row: C. Krasin, K. Kenney, M. Rice, K. Trudeau, D. Vehrenbaoli, C. Haight, C. Diern, M. VVilcott, A. Eiecltler, M. llfloye V. Braorn, C. Schmitt. First Row: A. Marx, D. Morrison, V. Aiqnor, M. Mitten, P. Steffen, VV. Mitten. ye ,s Y-Us 4'-r-?.fQfff4f 50 x,4,,,, 'L , The flag is raisecl, we start the day. A band student, no doubt. Monitors see that all is well in the corridors. A class of earnest biology students. We pause in the library to glance at the Book Week display. At four we hurry away-eager for andther day. All Work and no play would dullen the day. Min- gled with classes, club programs and activities are events of fun and gayety such as homecoming and the homecoming dance, the annual carnival and Iunior prom-all ot which add zest to our school lite. .sf .fzlfe i of W ,wif MQW O S .fbx oo Q' oe o Q Oo Charlie Brcrem was the speaker at the outdoor pep meeting. Winners in the flood com- petitive contest were the Iuniors. 'S 1532 lk! , V '!g?EfgljlgIerZRKEE HMKEIILIDL K Lf ff' M' ' r f 'rfef ' and af Jfanafa J',!rfiA1f J -. ' PJMQ - J I irst How: H, Atwood, S, Blodqeul V. Blum First Row: G. Bauer, H, Blackwood, W. Carnahan ecoud Row: Finucgne, M, Mqriinl I, Mgigon- Second Row: H. Dixon, F. Fink, R. Frankwick. hird Row: E. Sanders, C. Schmelier, L. Steqer. Thffd ROVW R- GGFVUG, D- RQGS9, T. Wendi. i821 C4 QM Votes were counted until the lust minute. Mr. Bitzer offered u pig. The prize-winning minstrels. 1 Ring G duck? Miss Allen cmd Miss Cassidy- Hole, in three. Miss Sturgeon cmd Miss Tracey sold confetti. Open wide, Iohn. She qlimpsed the future to fwmzwfzzwym SEPTEMBER ' l8 Heigh ho, heigh ho, lt's back to work we go! And it's dig, dig, dig, 'till school is oute When to the fair without a doubt. Football at Medford, the score was a tieg But we did better as time went by. We beat the Point-thirteen to nothing, A right good game, no need for bluff- OCTOBER mg. There was no score at the Rapids game, lt certainly was a down-right shame. Our Tiger Campaign--What a start it made To the beat of drums in a noisy parade! Homecoming Day brought spirit and pep And the bestest parade that we've had yet. Though Antigo won fifty-nine to zero We found, in that game, a new foot- ball hero. The Men of Heidelberg brought songs and cheer And we were so glad they could be here. ln honor of old McKinley High We built a bonfire that scorched the sky. And around it joined in cheers and song, Then had a snake-dance four blocks long. Mr. lepson and the boys took the Kansas City ride. When we tell of their results, we can tell it with pride. M. G. Nohl lectured on deep-set diving With pictures to illustrate scientific contriving. After the Rhinelander Game, we had a dance. There you saw the jitter-bugs prance. Mr. Burnkrant gave a pep talk. We can't decide lf he had stage fright. Do l hear it denied? NOVEMBER 3 Thanksgiving vacation, and who could want more Than the bride Mr. Schwan is thank- ful for? This day we learned the pottery trade, By Polomene Potters graceful bowls were made. Reverend Oates talked to us on Armi- stice Day. We sat up and listened to what he did say. The Tiger Carnival was another huge success And we enjoyed it, as you may guess. Our basketball season has begun. We played Adams-Friendship, and we won. DECEMBER A Pep meeting beyond compare With Chester Krohn our zest to share. ln spite of Mr. Boylan, and many a cheer We lost to Nekoosay didn't you hear? The Tomahawk game---we were bas- kets ahead. We beat Merrill, too, and we're out of the red! We trimmed Nekoosa on our home floor. We won, we won, we won, once more! Christmas comes but once a year But when it comes it brings good-- Cheese. MG I fr We're back to school and hard at work. This is no time for us to shirk For examinations come next week, And for some ot us, things look bleak! The hockey men really did well- Might have won the tournament, who can tell? They didn't go this year, but thenfe We can always think on What might have been! The Rapids escaped with a tree-throw ahead. FEBRUARY But we beat Stevens Point instead. Mr. Stanley Osborne from Australia spoke And showed pictures ot his home lite and folk. We elected Ioyce Matson for the D.A.R. We're proud oi what she has been so far. At the tournament the debaters did their share. Elliot Iames lectured on liquid air. After the Wausau game was the Washington Ball. To the Virginia Reel bowed one and all. Colonel Simpson told us about arm- ing the nation! Mr. Deer oi the movies and their operation. We smashed Tomahawk, thirty-two to twenty-one, A game oi that sort is loads oi iun! Till Edwards discussed a person- ality phase And said, To be charming, have gracious ways! 4 8 9 lO ll l8 APRIL l l4 Zl 27 MAY 5 12 l9 28 29 lUNE Z if For the school's champion boxers, there was a bout. lt you make those boys angry, you'd better look out! The tournament at Merrill, we won the first game. On to the second, we did it the same. We won the third, champions don't rest-- So we went to the Point to do our best. Styles have changed to shirt-out these days. Our girls wear their clothes the tun- niest ways. An operetta was given called Har- mony Hall Fine singing and acting'--we enjoyed it all. The big social event, the promenade, This year 'twas done la Mexican. The gym demonstration shows what was done ln our gym classes where we had lots ot fun. Growing Pains, the Senior class play, Was done under Miss Kimball in a competent way. The band went to Wausau to strut its stuff. And when they do their best, it's good enough. The Seniors have taken their last exams Over and done withetorget the whim-wams. Baccalaureate arrived in state and grace. Commencement brought thought to every face. School, at this time, draws to an end Our various ways, we shall wend. 1 All l 7 Qld! fbwfz An iniiiaiion. Where is he going? Senior dignity??? To sell Tigers , oi course. lf I get the banana, l'll push. Foil:idde-n fruit Look behind lohn. See no evil: speak no evil: hear no evil r Mr. and Mrs. E. Schwan It happened in November. Mr. and Mrs. A. Keller What a charming family! Mr. and Mrs. H. lepson ll happened in the Little Brown Church Nashua Iowa, lime 28th. 07!w4eEeZL1-7!w4eW ' Bela Soon? -+L .mmmwrmsn WND 'WY ff Missing one Louis and one lohn. But to see hor was to love her Love hui her, and love forever. BASKETBALL 7z,.y,z,,,,ml W, - we 7' H1909 6' . l Hi Yi! Hi Yi! Sis, boom, bah! . Marshfield High School Rah! rah! rah! ' M. H. s. YELL 'V E, 'fm CLASS ROLL Chas. Pors C Deacon l- Karl Doegee He once took the part of Uncle Dick, A boy with Whom none can compare, And While on the stage did quite a trick, For he makes an awful hit, He was an old man of eighty or so, He's not only a millionaire, And when he patted his head a cloud of But also president of our Lit. talcum would go. William Pors4 l tell you in scholarship he's a Wonder ln fact, l don't believe Bill ever made a blunder. The basketball outlook at the beginning of the year was not as bright as it might have been with only Faber back of the regu- lars, and none of the others had much ex- perience. The other men who finally made the team were: Uthmeier, David, captain, and a saw- off between Pors and Tack, Pors playing the games early in the season and Tack in the later. FOOTBALL Football, for some unaccountable reason, has until last year never been popular with the people of Marshfield or with the faculty of M.H.S. but in l907 a start was given to football which resulted in the team of l9U8 with Frank David as captain. The team was very light, even for a high school squad, but to make up for this they were quick and were not quitters. The lineup of the team was as follows: Glassner, end, Doege, tackle, Hupe, guard, Leuck, center, Kohl, guard, Pors, tackle, Schwan, end, Tack, quarterback, Faber, left halfback, David, fullback, Uthmeier, right halfback. HUMOR Domestic Science teacher--Hazel, there's a needle in the soup. Hazel-That's a typographical error, it should have been a noodle. The girls in our school are afraid of mice, And other things they say are not nice, lt seems to me, then, to be unfair, That girls should Wear rats in their hair. - A Coming Milton. CHlNAMAN'S IDEA OF A TEACHER Teachee, teachee L All day teachee. Nightee markee papers, Nerves all creepee, No one kissee, No one hugee, Poor old maidee, No one lovee A TRAGEDY IN FOUR ACTS Cram Exam Flunk Trunk X 1 4 + when We 'Www Wefuf Waning. 'Q 4, ,. ,f X, X eller. M. Graf, C. Schrneller, I. Schillernan, A. Mills, N. Goldbach. Top Row: C. Pors, C. Schrn Second Row: S. Bloclgell, I. Norminqton, C. Crocker, I. Roberts. M. Graf. .Firsi Row: A. Oliqney, B. Carnahan. I. Schilleman, A. Mills. Shirley Collier, LeRoy Behrens. l Hold that pose, Russell. Top Row: C. Pors, I. Beiclel, F. Eisbrener, N. Goldbach, F. B. Rick, C. Schmelter First How: A. Mills, M. Reilan, P. Markee, M. Gral, L. Eisbrener, S. Blodqett. I LeMahieu, B. Birqe, R. Birqe. Top Row: B. Carnahan, R. Pirwitz, I. Norming- ton, I. Christy. I. Roberts, C. Crocker, W. Miner, G, Sothern. First Row: W. Zettler, D. Reese, O. Anding, D. Miner, A. Murphy, H. Ausbourne. fqwffwm Which way? Way up ihcxr. Dogs--I iove them. in the shade of iho old eim iree. A yviqiuil picture. I Lau, NLG'-bi '-NUM--U k K ,-Q-J Aim! fire! bcmq! gun '5-J -wwf 'N a Kc M Frozen stiff or soured stiff? Drive as I do-safely alfweancf '7lzwe They're mighty pleased With ihe gift of cheese. Dec. 23-two pounds of cheese to every studeni. A smiling Geldernick- but which one Ray and Fred. Familiar sight at 2:15 ' About one-hundred fifty rural students leave for home. Know 7!zem? xxpmn? 'Sedan ll Fiesta e-how much like one our lunior Prom seemed this year with its Mexican atmosphere. lt is easy to imagine the maze of briqht color created by the aay shawls, bouquets or flowers, draperies, and Mexican fiqures in a backqround of cacti and palm trees. The effect was a plaza filled with happy dancinq people as at a typical fiesta. lt was to the music of Howard Karemer's orches- tra that we danced the Penny Serenade on prom night, April 2l. When King Harold lensen led his senorita, Martha Pors, out upon the patio, the qrand march followed and the fiesta, the qayest event of the year, was officially opened. . 55253 - f an M. Pors, Queen . f if L ' Zlgp 'Q 7 1,111 .' f X fix. e'rt!',t: gc' 416, ' a l i. 'I f W' 4, I .rl . f ,.wnA. 5,1 , ..f.C'f-11 1 lv 4180- f 4,f f 1 .V 4 , ., 41 x 1 f- ,. .fx ' v Q., ' fu f.-' .- xl - 11-fi, 'K .X yin... V A., . ,, ,f I, 1 ,,, L. 4, - K' 1 4, . Y - 1. 'rf' ' ff,-' ' ' ' H. lensen, Kina Q- , N ,, p -,,a f'...f ' r , , ' 11 . el ,L g,!. Committee members did some serious planning. D I M. Brayer. M. 1. Fehrenbach B E. Koller. Lisle Allen - - Virginia Anderson Ben Baltus - - Marian Becker Leona Bell - Catherine Berg - Barbara Bodoh Helen Braem - Carl Brandmeier - Margaret Brayer Marie Breckheimer - Edwin Bruhn - Michael Cafferty Wayne Carus - Dorothy Conlon - Reuben Crossett - Stanton Davis - Eileen Eckes - Eleanor Englehart - Arnold Evanson - Mary lane Fehrenbach Richard Felhofer - Shirley Ferrell - - Wilmetta Fink - Margaret Fischer - Ellen Fjelstad - Eleanor Fohrmari - lean Fornefelt - Darlene Forseth - Lawrence Frieders - Emily Furstenberg Arlene Gadson - Rita Gagnelius - Arlene Gauger - Virginia Gesrne - Robert Giles - - Paula Rae Gilhausen Raymond Goeres - Charles Greene - Elaine Greene - Lee Grimm Clarence Groff - Gordon Grosbier - Gene Harrington Jerome I-larsch - Hilmer Hasenohrl - Donald Hastreiter - Walter Hauke - Dennis Helixon - lean Hill - Elaine Hintz - Donald Hoerl - - Esther Hoglin - - Shirley Holzhausen Edythe Hornick - lean Hustedt - Lucille Iensen - Ervin Kehrberg - Lila Klumb - Shirley Knox - Edward Koller - Dwight Kopp - Betty Kraemer - Clarence Krier Alta Kuethe ' of 1932 Brunswick Pool Hall Miller Fruit Company - - - - - - - Home Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wisconsin - - - - - - - Home ' ------ Home - St. Wis. Acad Roddis Lumber and Veneer Co. office - - - - - Shoe Factory - Marshfield Buttertub - Kohl's Style Shop - - Shoe Factory - Lauby Bait Company P - - Home - A - - - Eagle River Mount Mary College, Milwaukee, Wis. - - - - V Hotel Charles v - - Central State Teachers - - - - McLellan's Store loseph Nursing School, Marshfield, Wis. ' - - - - - City Taxi - Adler's Pastry Shop - - Attorney Allen's office - - - Mrs. Clarence Bubolz emy of Beauty Culture, Milwaukee, Wis. - - - - - - Home - - - - Home - Lauby Bait Company - University of Wisconsin - - Dr. Chronguist's office - - Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Milwaukee State Teachers College - V Wisconsin Rapids Normal - - - Lauby Bait Company - - - Home Wing Drug Company Elmer's lce Cream - - - Home - Mint Tavern - - Home - Home - Home - - - - - Home - - - - Shoe Factory Central State Teachers College - - - Ioe's Electric - - - - Luis Hotel Hastreiter Lumber Company - - Berg's Blacksmith Lauby Bait Company - - Housework - Shoe Factory office - - - Beloit College - Wisconsin Rapids Normal - - - California Mrs. Walter Hornick - - - Penney Store - - - - - - Home Gas station attendant, Kehrberg Station - - - - - Housework - - - - - Shoe Factory Koller Meat Market Pucker's News Stand - Woolworth Store - - - Farming Home L. Frieders V. Gesme Ns JJ K Q1 k loseph Lauby . losephine Lauby Ruth Ledger . Richard Lee . Roman Ley Lucille Liebel Ramona Luedtke Marcella Luther . Grace Maluge Doris Martin Dorothy Martin Ruth Marvin . Donald May . Clara Mittelstaedt Geneva Montag Delores Multerer Erma Niemann . Ellen Olson . Raymond Olstinski Ruth Olstinski . Iohn O'Reilly . Robert Ostrander Donald Petz . Bernice Pilsner Mary Pinion Audley Quirt . Harland Reigel . Alyce Reno . Richard Robertson Reuben Rogstad Betty Scheiloe , Orville Scheibe . Robert Schindhelm Adeline Schmidt Margie Schneider Donald Schrader Robert Schuelke . Ruby Schuette . Earl Sorlie . Russell Spry . Iarnes Stangl Iohn Stauber Edward Steffek Elaine Steffen . Norma Sternweis Anida Stewart Bernice Tepolt , lean Theby . Patsy Theby . Lorraine Trierweiler Donald Waller . Donald Walters lnmni of 1938 Lauby Bait Company Lauby Cycle Shop , McLellan Store . . . Home . . . . Colby Box Company . . . . . . Hotel Charles Layton Art School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . Cloverdale Cheese Factory . . Marshfield Telephone Exchange . . . . . . . . . Home St. Ioseph Nursing School, Marshrield, Wisconsin. Mrs. Norman Prior, Loyal, Wisconsin . . . Madison, Wisconsin . . . . I-Iousework . . . Home McCain 5- Iohnson. . . . . . Home . University of Wisconsin. . Roddis Lumber and Veneer Co. . . . . , Home . . . . Weber Store Central State Teachers College . . . Cafe Restaurant . Shoe Factory . . . City Hall . . . Beloit College . . Wisconsin Rapids Normal . . . . Mrs. Alfred Holt Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wisconsin , . Purdy Iunior High School . . , . Home . . Theater Usher University of Wisconsin . . . Housework ' . . Shoe Factory . Pure Oil Station Rex Sign Company , . Lauby Bait Company . . . . . Farming . Central State Teachers College . . . . . N. Y. A, . . . Notre Dame University . . . . . . Louis Laernle's Store Wis. Academy of Cosmetics, Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . . . . . . . Home Wausau Business Institute . . . Woolworth Store . . Marshfield Public Library . Golden Glow Ice Cream Parlor . . Iefferson School, N. Y. A. . Iunior College, Bay City, Michigan , . University of Wisconsin lohn Walters . ........ Shoe Factory Cleo Waterbury . St, loseph's Nursing School, Marshfield, Wisconsin Dorothy Weichelt ....... Wausau Normal Robert Weinfurtner .,.,... Farming, Route 4 Donald Wendt . .... Home Richard Wenzel . . Wenzel Meat Market Rupert Whittingham , . . . Ripon College Gordon Wilcott . Robert Wildish lean Wilson . Evelyn Wismeth Vivian Woolstrum Melvin Wunsch Leo Zahn . Minard Zettler Parkin's Ice Cream Company . . . . . . Shoe Factory , . . . Merkel's Electric Shop Academy of Cosmetic Art, Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . . . . Home . Central State Teachers College . . . . . Home Homo L. H. Dressendorter, Principal I. Wilcott, Secretary ln October l936 Purdy High School gave up its individualism as a junior high school to include tive hundred McKinley students. Since that time, it has shared its facilities with us. During the past year, we have borne to- gether the trials ot the stagger system 4--the nine hour day. Senior High School teachers and students have not been unmindtul ot the inconveniences caused Purdy students and teachers. Since we are rea- sonably assured ot occupying the new Senior High School before the publi- cation oi the next Tiger, We wish to use this opportunity to state our appreciation tor the graciousness with which we were included in Purdy School. A south east View of Purdy School 1' QSMI'l'II-KUR'l'NlIiX I R Ill l'Ilj.1'l'!lYL'!'S N I'rinIm-ra Nl ilw:u1kL'6-, x.YiQL'c111xi1x MW Xfgggffffwff 1 v, L .:' wif K 'Hg HKS, EX. 'LXR wx' 7' 'G-fl 'QQ X 'Lfw K . Xfail xx Xp- 'k ,, TYR , K X Kb JMW f'k M W Wjpjjgjgjggffv XX3. KW Qfw 61 ,M TW L W Lf W VW WJWM 0WxyMW5' ww ff QWWKWKWQV xw J . QMM 'iffifffww V' fmJg?jg,,-f1Jfif4i'mg,M,,f',:fz1f:6Mf,p wswfdwwififx