Menominee High School - Record Yearbook (Menominee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1924 volume:

W .M,Qg.e, ,Dv Af 23 5 Q OREWGRD S As the Record of the Senior Class f I1 ' h lm o te Hlg' Scool of Menominee I have endeavored to In- clude within my covers a glimpse of the organized work, the la. thehhlos idl P 57, o o , ea s and common attainments of the Students and 5 S 2 G Faculty of Menomihee 3 School. I 0 5 X -5 - 1 2 1 12 -2:15 ggi.. , 1 7- if Qi 12.54 9 ?g'?L.Q?? ?ia? :. -Q g l: X x .- ll Ar 1 lr, L N 31 11 HH P In nria 111 L1 1, Charge Hastings to George llastings, a splendid young lad and an exceptional- ly bright student. was born April 14, IQO8. He was not only a leader in school sports but also in school social affairs. His N exceptional ability as a squad leader was shown in his work in I, the Wiasliington school. No student in all Xl. ll. S. was more N respected or better liked than George. 'X lle was cast in one of the leads i11 tl1e operetta of '24, The lj Gypsy Rover, and played the part decidedly well. His very sad and untimely death was the result of an accident while D canoeing .-Xug. 7, 1924. Ib I llfll .11 ilirauriu ignlwaik l Francis l'olasik, who was elected president of the Senior in class of '25 was born Oct. 4, IQOH. He was a bright student In and exceptionally brilliant in coniniercial work. He won the 'll Upper Peninsula shorthand and typewriting' contest held at 1 Marquette last spring after having suffered a broken nose and i-fl other injuries in an accident on his way to the contest. W He was also very popular as a musician. llc was an ex- celleut violinist and took part in radio progranis broadcasted Hn locally. He died Aug. 27, IQZ4, his death being sincerely W mourned by all who knew him. , ,,,I 1 0 qt sling: , Ill JL Mn . s. .T li 567' ' -' oe' , Tf5. 53-5. A. ig- , Q ' g 115- E O: 'j-lg-+1 Y: .ls 1055 2-A gl? 5 .T-f :-F054 5 f ..4 y f ' fs -lil ' 5 ILT Dehmrahnn in nzsmoriof our fellow classmafvs Qsnrgs Easfiugs Fcaqria ulzuik whom ins ulh ixthqlg :einem aah tnignm me hJishb11uuor,im1 sinners- Ig he hisais Hqis Kvrnth. Ig 1 alll? I F7 GD 1, 1 ' ?f 11 . 1 4 A., 1 - - r . 'r...-v ' L -Elia I 1 if-. -1. ' J. --L -mu- . , 4, . ,ln 115 .- T N, ag... ..-L11 .-1-K, . .'.g1'.,. ..,, . .Ag . sn' A :X x wx' . -. . - ..r 1-, M.. 4. 1- ' 1.52 'A' + ' l1v.'A '2 I 19.1.9 ' .-aff. ' - 1 .P-,1 l-dxf .' 1.,-...., 1131, .11-'Wg' --Aw., 3, -ff.-5 11. 11.1-vf11+'f.-1 -al-.1-114' - ' 1 '11 1 1... L .W --.v - IJ.. . J-,f J.. i 1. . .y,..'. , .1' 1 , . f-f.1- . ,f . 'fr ' -'1' , 1 L - .1- , 5, ,,. 5 L 1 ' .4-hr, -1. y., .,, . v .. -- ,,.,1' . 1 . 1 4 . -17 ... 5 .1 ' .nuff if -. :1. 1. -,,.1 11,1 a.,.1 1 1 2:25 . -I-'11 v' 'ff 4 . 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' 1 Q1 A 'X 'J' W' t A' .1 ' ' A '21 :T I ,. 6- . 4 , -1 5 . ,Q .f , , ,G nf... . ,, in . IW., .kill-5 , - .2 . - 1, M . ' 1 v i ' .. - ' 1... . 1 va . 1 1 . , 1 .R -, I,-H. Af.. .- ,1 - . x.. 511. 1 ,,. 1., ' 1 . 71. . t PE . Aja , W wf,fi?E :1'11v,', -' .1'g.5fl' . 5, if 5Q-535.1 .13 .-H645 , 1,-.. ' z. 'Fifi-,.-4 -- -...iq 1, '-H. HE iw ' 'Jul nk' .iffy Vg . . , ff-N .'w'5r:.j . :suit qlf5+l! ! 55551 Q ,.g..'.,-, T 5 11, 1- 2 . .- -Q -3' ',x.2AJ3lQ'tt' . - . yn. 55775511 . 1,5553 ' fillliwjqi A-y, i . .. Su.. ' -rn . sa: 1 ..4'..5'3? f,f.g'.:.11g. -, Zfg.f+i'l: aff?-133911 1 ff. ig.-ff! V fag. .- 5.35451 :gyf 5' . EK! -QW? r ar' i1-l.,i51'.f.- 'RF ' 1 '31 , 'rliwfqa tra' ' . wi 'E- - ?T f ww-g '11- J-.W Y A mf' fu nn X Q59 3l 8 ' K v-......--'Kay-.,,, Q..-..,.... 5111: Jmalfef ,W M 'TTIESSS 545110 , ' QiYl'r:Nje311 b Wy J Y THE FACULTY SUPERVISORS Is.xm:l.r.i: Yorxt: Bilm1.i:-English .Ioux L. SlLvl-:RN.xm-1-S1lpcrintcntIr'nt Windum Institute, Hamlin University, Ph.B., Mich- igan State Normal College, 1922, M.E. Menominee, Michigan Fl:.xNt'l-is D. RAIn-'mm---Prinripal Lawrence College, B.A., Columbia University Teach- ers' College, M.A. Hermansville, Michigan RfIAR'l'lN N. B. Mlxxl-: Assistant Principal. Jllath.. History and Geography St. Olaf's College, B.A., University of Chicago. Menominee, Michigan Izo1..x -I0hI.YXY.1'IIl-Wil' Oshkosh Normal School, Lawrence Conservatory, Northwestern University. Oshkosh, Wisconsin M.uuox L. K.XSHINtl+'I,7'd1tTi7?g Syracuse University, B.P., University of New York, University of Chicago, Acc. University of Fine Arts, Chicago, Winona Normal School. Utica, N. Y. MrKllli.Xlll4I'l' D. Huzurs-Scllool Nurxc Passavant Hospital, Cook County, Chicago, Univer- sity of Michigan, University of Wisconsin. Chicago, Illinois Bl-zxrrnix H. GIIICICNI-I-'Ltb7'tl7'itl7t Ripon College, B.S., Wisconsin University, Wiscon- sin Library School, Milwaukee Normal School. Menominee, Michigan Rl I'II Kl'Il.l.tltlti'-l l'C.?ll Air Winona Normal School, University of Chicago. Red Wing, Minnesota Axcrzmxrz Sxl.x1.'r1-11:-Clerk Menominee, Michigan K.vl'1u-:IHNI-1 VAN PA'l l'l'IN-0lPl'k Ingallston, Michigan ENGLISH DEPARTMENT .ll'I.i.x E. DESMONll+E7Lgl'iSh State Normal College, University of Michigan, Uni- versity of Chicago, Northwestern University. Marinette, Wisconsin J. C. EIIYI'-Ellgl'iS'I Toronto University, Central Normal College, B.A. Mt. Pleasant., Michigan JOSl'Il'lIINl'I Tu-:crzx-Erzglish Superior State Normal School, B.A., Lawrence Col- lege, University ot' Minnesota, University of Wis- consin. Minneapolis, Minnesota Kl'ZN'l' W. Fu.xNt'is-English Dartmouth College, B.A. Hartford, Connecticut Onv1r.1.r: C. Wi1I.S'l'.Xll-EHgli.9ht and Band La Crosse Normal. Eagle River, Wisconsin I 7 Missouri State Teachers' College, B. S. Clarksville, Tennessee Nmxx M. W11.soN--English, and Maroon Ncws Winona Teachers' College, University of Minnesota., B.S. Minneapolis, Minnesota LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT HANNAII Brzxxzxs-Latin Lawrence College, B.A. Appleton, Wisconsin Ni-11.1.11-: LAPPIRRII-IRI-I'-Fl'l'7M'lt Oshkosh Normal School, University oi' Wisconsin, University of Chicago. Menominee, Michigan SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT I4l'ISI,ll'I Douainxs E1m'lx--Chemistry and Physics Illinois College, B.S., University of Illinois. Medora, Illinois HIXZPII. M. St'111'lcT'l'r:-Nc'icncc and Jllalhcmatirus Lawrence College, University of Wisconsin. Wallace, Michigan E1.rz.xnm'n S. Joxl-is-Sciflmw' University of Illinois, B.S., Columbia University. Raymond, Illinois Cu.xin.r:s S. I'IOI.MICS-St'i6?7fl'f' and Mathcmatics Lawrence College, B.A. Marinette, Wisconsin Ross W. TAYI.0Rf'flI!lfII6'7l't6lt'tCS University of Illinois, B. A. Bement, Illinois SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT DoRo'r11r1.x A. Btrxui-:HHistory University of Chicago, Ph.B., University of Cali- fornia. Eitzen, Minnesota A. DoN.x1.p NIARVIN+Ifl'07l0TVLit'S and History University of Wisconsin, B.A. Madison, Wisconsin Ficxxrss Jrnmc-History and Geography Michigan State Normal College, University of Min- nesota. Menominee, Michigan Srzlxxxiz FU1.1.x-:lt-History and Geography Milwaukee Downer College, B. A. Oshkosh, Wis. CARom'N Coormz Bloom-1-History and Caesar Missouri State Teachers' College, B.S., Waynesburg College, B.A. Clarksville, Tennessee :ROBERT D. BROWN-Scicncc and Mathematics Carlton College, B.A. Red Wing, Minnesota A1.nx-:nr A. AI.I.l'2N-AIQBDTU and Bookkeeping Ferris Institute, Central Michigan Normal School, University of Michigan, B.A. and M.A. Marion, Michigan 1 University of Wisconsin, B.S.g Columbia Univer- THE F ACU LTY-Continued COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Ehicor K. CoxvxcRst:-Steniography and Accounting Ferris Instituteg Valparaiso Universityg Law School, LL.B. Menominee, Michigan IVIARIIC E. LANG-Commercial Teacher Ferris Institute: Whitewater Normal School. Marinette, Wisconsin MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT RAY D. WEST-Manual Training Oshkosh State Normal School, Stout Instituteg Ar- mour Instituteg University of Wisconsin. Menominee, Michigan HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT Ji-:ssu-1 M. MCQUsx-:N-Household Arts Albert Lea Collegeg University of Minnesota, B.S.: Columbia University. Mapleton, Minnesota MARY Es1'm:R HPIIJLFII'-HO74S8h0ld Arts Rockford Collegeg University of Wisconsin, B.S. Dubuque, Iowa PAULINIC D. DiclcmsoN-Household Arts University of Wisconsin, B.S. Edgerton, Wisconsin GRACE R. FINVCANI1:-Household Arts 'I'Hi-:onom-: Mr:Yi-:ics-Manual Training and Math. sity: Chicago University- Amigo, Wisconsin Oshkosh Normal School. Bonduel, Wisconsin PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT AsA I. Cool:-Machine Shop - Oshkosh stats Normal School. Oshkosh, VVisconsin EDM R- HOSICK-P'WS1C'1l I 'SfWff0 Grove City College, Litt. B.g Columbia University. Ar..'J.S -M lT . HUM Mun wma 'Cammy B.S. Grove City, Pennsylvania Oshkosh Normal School. Winneconne, Wisconsin HAAROIIIQO.G-Igl11'1-'1'1'I1-Pf'inti71,g GUY V. Housrox-Physical Instructor Stout Institute, University of Wisconsin, Mergen- thaler Linotype School. Evansville, Wisconsin Western State Normal Schoolg N. A. G. U., Indian- apolis. Grand Rapids. Michigan AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA MISS RADFORD VVhen misfortunes meet us, And difficulties greet us, .-Xnd we want our wrongs made rightg And we want a guide, In whom we can confide Our plans that will make the future bright. VVe go to Miss Radford, who's to us dear, Her opinion is that which we're longing to hear. VVe all love her, none above her: She is like our second mother, Shes the star by which we'll always steer. M. llouonxiziz, '26, .,..w.M.,w.MMM PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Helpful co-operation between parent and teacher is the keynote of a successful school. The lligh School l'arent-Teaclier Association has carried a very interesting program during the past year. The Visiting Day, sponsored by the association, brought out many interested mothers and fathers who visited the high school classes, especially the industrial work of the school. Talks have been given on 'KViewpoint of Education, by the Rev. VVrightg Co-operation of lligh School and Church, Rev. C. VV. Browng Wisclom, by Father Laforest. Vocal numbers by llliss Schwittay. Miss Laura Diamond, and Miss Caroline Biddle, also declamations, ora- tions. and music have been furnished by the high school pupils. Through the generosity of the association, the furniture in the teachers' rest room, on the second Hoor, was redecorated by the art department, under the direction of Miss Kassing. New window curtains, drapes and cush- ions were made and painted plaques for the walls. ISI N X W., fa ,, , , 4.:' 2' ' w W . T, m' I. . .JJ . . -. r f - 'fa Q.: '?:,..f ' ,' 1 -,.e-rgu, 1-, 1 . I' 1 K- f ,L ,, .Ur 'f.1f.,f.',-.1 -: ,- Lg .15 ,jg 7 . H . if ,.5- E311- ve . 5 -- . - . .. . - .V -:-. , ,t E tk w X' 4 ' x.. . -. , , . v . ,,-.-,, - V ., .. ...fm-' '2 1, I-.m X'.-iv., ,-. 1 ,F :.,M ,f .1 , w-.4-f, , ' ..-we-,. 4.-L D .b , -af 2 if , . -aiu , 1. ,:4'i.,r L fm .ax .. w, ,.. ..,, .5 - ' -f,.u :' .,- .-V: 7 ww' ,- ' , '. rx 5. .-, . L -I 'Q' cs, .-Q' ,i 'K 4- gr ay ,H . .. .xl vi, . A' , F' '-wa ' ,MM .4 1 ,Q 1.361- -F ..1. .-wwxugr.--it ' ff 2-PT ' nh 2-A I . .V, , ,N l ,. : . .. . . .: 1 ' r ' . M5 , na.. , . ' 4 .. 1. 1 -1 . D, '. ...ve . ., ,. . if .' TEH ,-' .- ., ... . ., 'L . .x ,', , L . ' :1 f ' . ' . , , , .5 LA, . B . , . nb. f. , 5-. I . J , . Z.. .- , Q ' , ...,, 1. . e . ., -N., . f.. ff .J '!KK'f . ., -A.TffL..F.l . . ,-.f 1. 4 -'wp-. rf'-V 'S J? Eg :--N .1 ., q 1.. ' '-yy: .1 f. . ,f7 5- I tba:-.21 fi A 135 - ,il-'-:Adi Ma.- 1 .2T. 71l Fffr' Hug 7 .j Q - L. ,.., -. ,-BYE - -1 4.11, ' ii!-. ggi A ug, 1-lim . 'fag 1- .. ',fG'kf:5 ' iii'-lg , .1 A ., uh . ,. .Q 1 '5'h:i .E 5 u , ggi I ig: Qq Q--mf , X, 5.41 'Wiki' , 1,4 JHQJ : - .-5? .A 175-gk Agia .V Lrggxi T 'im fi-I1 1,3 .131 ' -Q . U, WA' a x ' km- x ff, lv . ',,:. , ,sp .-n-... ,-4-ln.. Prf'siflr'1-rf l'Er'e-Prf'sirle1it SPt'I'C'ffll'1j 7'rCasurer - .luli-is F. Cin-zicxonozcsicv Rl l'II Amcu-: Fiunwv Voxrm Doi.o1u-Ls Ensoiv Lows Ki4:1.1,i4:R .l.XAlI-IS Lililil!NUIItDRSKY-Hflllllll-l'H X'llNl'l'.X llol.oluQs lipstix- l3111zny l'is not in mortals to command success But l1e'lI do more he'll deserve it. Class l'res., 4: Class Treas.. 2: Student Coun- cil. 4: lllce Club, 4: tlperetta, 43 lid-in Chief, Record, 4: Class Play, 3-4: llaucl, 3-43 l.it. 3: M. ll. S. Debate Team, 4: Library Asst 4 1 l.ineo.n Debating Society, 3. Rl l'll .Xlllil.li l?RIlD.XY-URIlfIIJ'N Quiet and conscientious, enthusiastic and de- inure. Class Y.-I'res., 4: ll. R. Il.. 5-ti Xlaroon News Stati, .4: Class Play, 4: C. fl. lf., 4: Literary, 4. CLASS This is the class of nineteen twenty-five, In all respects we're very much aliveg With .lim at the wheel as we traveled along, All things Went right-how could they go wrong? Dances and parties, games and fun, Enjoyed to the utmost by everyoneg These belonged to the Seniors-so jolly Who stand for ideals-not for folly. In all the combats on field or on floor, Pat led the cheers with a mighty roarg And we all joined in by making a noise, instilling new pep into fighting boys. Our little Chubby, brainy and small. Cvuld sidestep and dodge as he carried the ball, And made the yards when needed the most But of his ability never would boast. Con and Evar, .lack Slack and Earle Kuehl Made a defense like a great wall of steel, While at basketball Wank won his fame, Ilpsetting the dope in the Ironwood game. 9 For none knew her but to love her, Nor named her but to praise. tlziss Sec y.. 4: Stuilent Council, 4: ll. R. tl., I-2-41 tilee Club, 2-3-4: Operctta, 2-3: lfreueh Circle, 3-4: Spanish Club, 2: Maroon News Stali, 4: Record Staff, 4: Lit. Soc., I-2-3: C. CJ If , 4 Louis liliI.l.liR-A'1.01llt'H His personality chiefly suggests business. Class Treas., 41 ll. R. Cl., 3: tilee Club, 3-43 tlperetta, 4: Class ll.ll., 2-3-41 Sq. l.. l'rintiug'. 3-43 Maroon News Stati, 4: Record Static. 4: Literary Society, 3. POEM In pole vaulting, on Doug we'd safely bet For he holds the U. P. record yet: Jenny, Everett, Ray, Eleanor and .lim In debating always spoke with great vim. After each debate the judges would pause Then cast their votes for Menominee's cause: All these events were enjoyed till the last, But soon they'll be golden thoughts of the past. Good-bye to dear old M. H. S. so grand, In all our work you've lent a helping hand: Dear alma mater-fond adieu, We leave you now forever, it is true. But brave as soldiers in the great. worlds fray We'll face our tasks bravely from day to day: Determined to reach the desired goal That. surely awaits all who finish school. Success lies just beyond, somewhere unknown, Tho' each of us must make the quest alone. If you have faithful been and studied hard From your high goal, you'll surely not be barred. Jost-:ru Houlxx. '25, l Co1zx1f:1.1l's tr. ,-X111c,x1:x- C1111 His strength is as the strength of ten: On the field he is feared by opposing 1nen. Strong, sturdy and tall, . Proficient in the art, of football. Football. 3-43 Student Council, 4: ll. R. O., 4: Class ll. ll., 3-4: Record Staff. 4: 2 Class l lays, 4: Sq. l.. Manual Tl'2lllllllQ', 3. lQllS.Xl.lI'1 ,XN111c1u.1':- R11.v,: A dear, sweet maid, to all a friend, Whose basketball glories Stretch on without end. ll.ll.,1-2-3-4:l'.li. l'.. 32 C. O. lf., 4: ll. R. CJ.. 3: .Xsseliilily Comm.. .LZ Record Staff, 42 Lit. Soc., I-2-3, Class l'mpliecy. l.1aNN.x1z'r .XNpialestas- .S'11u1c 1-le shines as Dl'0I1ll11GIltlY among his friends As he does in athletivsf' ll. R. tl., 3: lfootlnall, 3-4: Track, 3-4: Xarsity ll. ll., 3-4: Class ll. ll.. 1: Assem- lily Comm., 2: Class l'1'opl1ecy. ll1c1,11:x 'l.XNl'I .Xx'1c1:x' Her music is a beautiful art But her giggle lll21liGS her human. tllee Club, 2-3-43 Class fJl:l:lCCl', 2: Opcretta, 2-3-4 tcastl 3 ll. ll., lj Maroon News Staff. '31l.lt. Soc., I-2: C. Cl. l7., 4. XYll.l.l.XXl lim 11. .Xxplalcscix- lw'1'i! Bill is a quiet fellow But he can always be depended on. ll. R, CJ.. .ti ,lil'21L'li. 4: Class Will. Mila' IRIQN11: li.XRS'l'llXY4Hlfl'tIf1If'H A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and to command. ll. R. O., 3: Glee Club, 2-3-4: Operetta, I- 2-3: l'. li. l'., 31 311211-0011 News lfclitor, 42 Record Stati, 4: 2 Class Plays, 5-43 Lit, Soc., 2-3: lfreucli Circle, 3: Curtain Club, 4: flsselulmly Counn.. 1. Nl.xl:l-11. Slim' lionxii- ls'11!alzlvs Give us the girl whose life is one perpetual grin. ll. R. U., 21 ll. li., 3: l', li. l'.. 3: l.i1. Soc., l-21 C, Cl. lf.. 4: Xsscinlily Comm., 3: Class l'ropl1cCy. lililllilili XY. llllililNlulgl-4Q'.Q'l,C'H His good humor is a fvuntain never dry. ll. R, Cy, ig Il. ll., 1-2-3-45 Track. 2-3-4: lfootliall. 3-4: Coeclgym. 3: Record Staff. 4: l.i1. Swv., .2-3: Cliccr Lcaalcr, 4: Clpcrci- ta, 4: lilcc Clnlm, 4: Sq. l.. l'1'inting, 3. Miner Lil'iCll.li lllll'I-'I illill+ .sll.NH .1 Sweetness and modesty for her won A plare in the hearts of everyone. C. U. lf., 4: Class llistory. l-l.m41v Cl.,xR14:xL'i-1 l3o1.lx- l9u!1'r Have vouragzge, Lloyd, It's only a girl coming. ll, R, CJ., .2-4: RL-cord Stalii, 4: l,it. Soc., I 3 Raflio Clulm, 4: llanfl, 3-43 llrcliestra, 43 ,Xssemlily Comm., 3: Class Play, 4. .XNIANILX l'lC.XRl. C.xlx- .lla11d,v Sonietiines she likes to study. Again she likes to play, But you can have a good time with Mandy Any old day. if Il, li.. 3-43 l'. lf. l'., 31 Class l'lay. 3: l.it. Soc., 1-.21 lircncli Circle. 3-4: C. U. lf., 4: llcliatc, 4: Xsscm. Comm., 3: Class llistory Usmlxic XY.x1.lmi-:xl.xlz C.xl:1.smlx- O.m11 ' Ready fir anything, Work or play: He's a jolly good fellow livery day. Class Will. Mxiziic CI2cli.i,x C11lcls'l'1cxsi4:N- Cl:1'1'.vt,i ' CllHl'IlllllQ and kind with a fxiendly stnile for all. l.it, Suu.: C. CJ, If., 4: Class XYill. Rin' lf. LllVl'.XfUc4I7f-l . We niight judge him by what he did Oi' judge him by how he did it- He will stand the test. Ulce Clnlm, 43 Record Staff, 4: Lit. Siic., 14 2-3: Lincoln lleliaiing, 3: Rl. ll. S., llc- Itate. 4: .Xss't. l,ilmi'ai'ian, 4: llpcrcita, 4: Cflllifltllllllllfll Clratimmn, 41 Class l'lay. l':l.lC.XNURlf ll. lJ.xxf lJi.i'1'v To worry is tolly, llet's smile and be jolly. C, O. lf., 4: Lit. Soc., 1-2: ll. R, U.. ig Class I iw mi mliccy. lilaiiiiiaic II. Qi'1:i:.xx- !11a'g'v He's a steady worker when he works, And he works all the time. Science Sq. l... 4: Klziivmii News Stall. 42 llancl. 4: Orclicstra, 4: Coiniiiciiccineiit. Bl,XllIil.INIi IJ, lliclin'Num- flm1fj ' A jolly clisizosition that adapts itself To all c:mnditi0us. l.it. Suc., l-2-31 Class l'lay. 4: l i'cncl1 Circle, 32 Clraturical Contest, 3: C. fl. lf., 4: Record Stall, 4: Class Will. Xiuizmm lillsAl:l.l.f Cffnxxzv Me and Marconi know all about radio. lfuotlnzill, 4: Class l'lay, 4: Railiii Clnlm l rQsiilent. 4. XI1111111s V. lI1-11.1x111:11s .ll1m11 Yes, work just seems to go against my co11vit'ti011s. ll K. O.. .21 NI.'l'. Srl. l...4:l.i1. 5110.2-31 I 111011111 l7Cl1:1ti11g, 32 IFIIOIIYZIH. 21 flass Xlill. L'1-:t'11.1-1 X'liIillNIl'.X lD1-11.11111f1f1i- .S'1'x She is just il youngster So very. very I-2Lil'Q Mayllap the dignity will o'e1'take her When tl1e gray is ill her hair. R. U., 2-4: Klllflltlll News Staff, 4: Lf Ia. 4: l'l'ClICil L irclc, 2-33 I.1t. Soc., 2-33 Kct't11'1l Stall. 42 Vlass llistory. XlIl'lI.XIiI, bl. I111111xi- .lli1'!cc.1 ' God bless the 1111111 who invented sleep. II R.fP..4Zi.l1.5064.2-32Ql21SSli. I143-43 lmtthall, .Z-3-41 'I'1'ack. 2-3-4: Class Play, 4: I.. H. S.. 3: l'iT'CIlCi1 Circle. 3. . U .1- 1'.1.1c.xx111:.x Nl.x11tz.1111-:'1' IJ1c1.11111f1-31-if iz! 'C0llllll0ll sense is an llXll'0llllll0l1 thing- She has it. XI113111111 News Staii, 3-43 Rccorcl Staff, 42 QS Play, 41 Lit. Soc., 1-2-33 Fl'CllCil Cir- tlt 31 C, 1 J. 12.43 Rl. Ill S, Debate 'l'ca111. 4 f,I'lliUI'iL'2ll Q.llIlfCSf, 3: .Xssc111. f40llllll,. 1. Xi Xltll-I t111'1cx11111,1'x lh-:RI.111ss .ll111s11' 'Hel' eyes express the sweetest kind of hash- t'ulness. 0.11. l'q.,.L1 l,it.St1f., l-3. lJr11'1:1.,1s ll. ls'1'.xs- lJ1111g. 'In svliool a right hrigllt slnclent, he, I11 travk, pole vanlting is his specialty. K ltss l'1'Qs., 31 ll. R. O., 31 Stutlcnt fillllll- ul 2-3: istllllhilli, 1-23 'lil'ZlCk. 1-2-3-4 tK:111t.1 3 C UCtlgj'lll, 2-33 KI, l, Srl. I... 4. -IICNNIIQ lfR.xxt'1cs ljlllililPNSIQI- f,l..S'H 'tHere's a smile for the many who love me. Here's wit when I debate, And whatever skies above nte Here's a heart for every fate. . ia. o., 1-22 1,it.s0Q., t-2-3: 12 ia. 153: ll. ll., 1-2-3-4: Maroon News, 4: Record Staff, 42 C. U. F., 4: French Circle, 3-41 Nl. ll, S. Debate Team, 43 Assent. Connn.. 2: Cotntnencement. liuxlcst AlliX'liR .lliNSliX-H1:ff'tI.S't'1' Don't let studies interfere with your edu- cation. lass ll. li., 4: Sq. L.. 3: Lit. Soc., 2: Class llistory. lii.lz.x1:1f:'t'l1 M. l:ISll-HCIll'It'kl'U She has curly dark hair And eyes of blue: A complexion fair, And a smile for you. it. Soc., l-2-22 lfrenclt Circle, 2-g-4: C. U, l '.,K4: Record Slillll-,..l.. K lix'l+:iuc't t' bl, -lon NSUN-USI1I1'ft'.X'Ai it Happy-go-luczky and full of pep, He's a Senior who has a rep. ll. R. U., 31 Lit. Soc.. 3: Student Council. Q lilce Club, 3-4: Clperetta, 3-4: L. ll, S.. 1 Xl. H. S.. Debate Team. -IJ-Cl2lSS Play. : lfreneli Circle, 3: Track, 4: Klaroon News Staff, 4: Class ll. ll., 4. Sustain Bl.x1:o.xRl4:'t' lfcu.s'r.xttf .S'1'.Q ' A leader in all she attempts to do, Charmingly sweet and pnwerful penny, too. ll. R. O.. 32 Student Council, 3: tilee Club. 7-3-4: Operetta, 2-3: ll. ll. 5-4: l'. li. l'.. gg Record Staff, 4: Lit. Soc.. t-2-3: C. O. l'. l'res.. 4: Sc. Sq. L., 4: .Xss't. Cashier Athletic .Xssociation. 4. Cl.x'n1c lf. NltbllNSllNfuCfLl'lil'H He is an unllreteutious and an able man. ll. R. CJ., 2-3: Football, 3: ll. ll., 2-3-4: Literary Society, 3. lix1xl.x1.ixic C.X'I'llliRlXli l R.XNIQARIJ-H,'lfH A smiling 1-ouiitenauce for all. ll.li.tJ., I-.21ll.li., 3-4:l'.lf.l'.l'1'cs.,3: l.it. Hoc.. I: Spanish Club, 3: Class XYill, L.U,l..4. .Xx'rl1uNx' lxl-1NNlc'l'i1 lX,XIll.li'l'Z- lmfskz 'tlle's the head of the c-lass in im-lies. 11. le. ci.. 3. I'l.m:l-:Nui XIIUZIXLX lrxuziis lflh l'm not what they think l am But l am what l am. Il. ll., 3-4: Stuclcm Council, 4: l'. li. l'., 3: RL-cmwl Stall. 4: l.it. Soc., l-2-3: lfrcncli Circle, 2-3-4: C. tl, lf.. 4: Class .I'1-upliccy. llliRNIl'li l.. tmoln'l111.1mf l'i't'dtI A lively, bright girl, who sees the joy of living. Class U., 32 ll. li. CJ., I-.2-3: ll. ll., l-3-3: l', IC. I'., 3: Klarmm News, 3: Class l'lay, 3-43 Lit. Sur., l-2-3: C. CJ. If., 4: Urattmri- cal Cmitcst, 3-4: C. O. lf. llcliatc, 4. 'lllNlU'I'llY ul. K1-Lxxvse- 'l'1'111 All great men are dead And l'm not feeling: well myself. Il. R. U., 43 tllcc Club, 4: Upcrctta. 4: lfuutlizill, 4: 'lql'2lCli, 3-4: Rccorcl Staff, 42 Class l'lax'. 4. l,L'l'1l.l.1-2 .Maxi-is liliNll-ISSIC-HLIIH They are the happiest of whom the world says little. l.it. Swv.. 3: C. U. lf., 4: Class llislory. lYlI.I.l.XM tiki-ix' lix.xl's- - Hill Firm of purpose, and steady of niincl. High svhool teac-hers like this kind. lfuutball. 4: Track, 4: li. li., 41 iliatpricul Cmitest. 41 Raclio Club, 41 lfntcreal fr--ui Cimrnull. Klicli., 4. lQl l'll Nlllillkl iilJl.lllIlilUlfulY'I1.Yt'fI-Q A girl, a pal. and a friend. One who is true tv the end. tiles Club, 2-3-43 Upcretta, l-.2-31 l'. li. l'.. 31 Klzimoii News Staff, 31 Class Play. 41 Lit. Soc.. 3: C. CJ. lf.. 4: llcbatc. 5-4: Ura- tlll'lC2ll Cuntcst. 4: Curtain Club, 4. lixiu. liviiiii.-'A f5' Beneath his calm surface There sparkles wit and humor. lfuntball, 4. fJ'l'll.l.I.X lllil'S!i.X-H I 1!I1v She studies hard and learns things well. She has no time to be a belle. as ll. R. O., 2: iilee Club. 3-4: Uperctta. 3: Maroon News Stall, 4: Record Staff, 41 l.it. Soc., I: Spanish Club. 2: C. CJ. li. 'l'reasurcr. 4. lixix li.x'1'111-:MINI-3 luilxsux- li-fir Quiet and unassuming But always on the job. C U, lf., 4: lat. NJC.. 3: l'rL-ucli Lll'L'lC. 2- 3-42 Class llropliecy. C.x1u. R. I.msnix- Cl11ifu'11 When one lacly's in the ease All other things give place. Class l'res., 23 ll. R. U., 23 lilcc Club. 4: Clperetta Cast, 4: Class Traclc. 3-45 Clive Il. ll., I-2-3-4: Cneclgyiii, 31 Recorcl Staff. 4: Lit. Soc.. 2: Class Plays, 3-4: liaurl. 3-4: flrclieslra. 4: Curtain Club. 4. Klum' lix'121.x'x .Il l l'Nlil!-H!llfFH She is to be called wise who has but few follies. ll. R. KJ., I-2: Record Staiii, 4: l.it. Soc.. 3: L. il. lx. 42 Llass llistory. ll,xlm1.b C. l..xRs1rx- Slmri'x ' l'is the small men that rule the world. tilcc Club, 3-43 Opcrctta, 3-43 Sq. L. l'1'int- ing, 3: Klaroon News Staiif, 3-43 Record Stali, 4. l.L'ru.l.l-1 Cx'1'lIlc1:lx1': lxl,.x1 s- Lou Pretty to walk with, VViLty to talk with, And pleasant to think of, too. ll. R. U., 1-2-3: Maroon News Staff. 41 Rcrorrl Staff, 4: l.it. SOC.. 1: Cumincrcial Contest, 3: C. O. li., 4: Class Plays. 4. Nllxkx' 'los1f:1'111N14: linlsvz IJance! Why Ilene Castle's but a novice. lilcc Club, 2-3-4: Operetta, 2-3-4 lcastl: Il. R. CJ.. 31 Maroon News Staff, 3-41 Rec- ord Stall, 41 Curtain Club, 43 Qlratorical QiUlltQil.,.1I C. CJ. lf., 43 l.i1. Soc., 2: 2 Class l'lays, 3-4. XX'l'INIJICl.l. All-II.I.lllilill7'iH'f'lIlI.l'H The mind's the standard of the man. ll. R. Cl., 2: Sturlcnt Council, 2: Football, 3: l.it. Soc., 32 Class l'lay, 41 French Cir- clc, 3: Radio Club, 31 Class ll. ll.. 4. .IUYCI-I i,l'ClI,I.li lilcmlAllan.- .1o-l ' Her inborn worth her acts commend, A gentle soul, to all a friend. ll. ll., 1: l.it. Soc., 1-2: C. O. lf., 4: Class l'1'opl1cCy. C1l.xltl.1cs lilixxl-1'l'l1 Bllwztanvil:- lx'r1111y A inisvhief maker from his birth, Bent on every kind of mirth. iilcc Cluh, 2-43 Opcrctta, 3-4: lfootlmll, 4: Sq, I.. Chem. zmcl Nl2lCll. Shop, 4: Nlarmm News Stull, 31 llzmul, 3: .2 Class Plays, 4' Curtain Cluh, 4. l,xm.x Kin l,.XRsl-.N-- .S-merit' She'll dance her way through life Forgetfnl of all c-are and strife. Liles Cluh, 3-4: ilpcretta, 4: l,it. Soc.. I-23 lxccm-cl Staff, .LZ C. U, lf., 4. llolzlim' Xl.XR'l'lN KlllSlNl.XNf Holi FElllll heart never won fnir lady. l,u. Soc., 1-2: Class IZ. ll., I-2-3f4g lwmot- hnll, 41 'lil'ZlCli, 41 Class l'1'opliccy. l l.XZliI, Nl. l.lNl11:l.ux1 She has kindness and corcliality ol' inan- ner. L. CJ. lf., 41 lfutcrecl frnui Stcplicusou lligh, 4: Class XYill. l'.x'1' ll. Xl1J'l'I.IiY Bluff will take the place of brains When you have brains enough to hluttf' lllcc L lull, 43 Upcrettzx. 43 Sq. l.. lbflllllllg, 4: Kl2ll'4Mlll News Stuff. 3-4: 2 Class Plays, 4: L4l'IUL'l' Lczulcr, 1-3-3,-43 lxecorcl Stuff, 4. l':S'I'lll-IR l.ll.l,l.xx l.lXlllllll,NlfHliA'Xl'H Honor lies in honest toil. L, CJ. l'., 42 Class l,l1lj', 4: lxntcrcml trrnn Steplicusou, 31 Class llistory. ill llwwx .X1.1:1-1111 X1c1.s11xf4'l3111' 11v,1 ' Men ol' few words are the hest men, l:I'CllCll Circlc, 3--1.1 Class XN'ill 1 XlY1:'1'1.1-1 lll..XX1'llli l,IXllQL'lS'l'g-A' l11 my A quiet lass, who has a look of W her eyes. . 'J' is1lo111 111 L O, lf., 4: l.it. S., 1-2-5: Class l,1'1J1lll IQ1-1x N 14:'1'11 NIil.S1IN-U.S.fI'I'lllQ'H l.z11'1:e lll heart 111111 ac-tion, and i11 Slklfllll too. He will always have El large lmlave in 0111 memory. ss li. Il.. 1-.2-3-4: Fllillllllll, 3-.Ll 11 lh, .13 L'uc1lgy111, SQ Opcrettu, 4: Il: 3-43 fJl'L'llCSlI'2l, .11 Class l'l:1y, 4. Nlxlcx' ,Xxx I.1'1 1'1.1-1- ,lv1'1'-1' .IIIII We love her for llCl' smile, l1e1' loo Her way of gentle s11ez1ki11g. ill XI1 I 11-11ch L 11'clu, 3-J-.11 L . O. lt. 4: L cull Lfmlcsl. .11 L lzlss XX1ll .Xxxx Rusl-1 xl.X.X5-U.llIlI' Why 111e11 are not more sensible ls still to llle ll1COllllll'9llQIlSll3l9.H ll ll., 1-3-3: Rc-cu1'rl Stull, .13 C. 4 llzulio Club, 3: Class Will, k, ss flft1cc1', 3: IR, ll., 1-3-3: l'. lx. l'. 3 1111111 News 5t:1H, 3-4: 1.11. Soc.. 1-3 3 7 llLl '1 vllll 1. Im 1 l':lllY.XI!lb I'1f.xx111111- li11l11',1 ' One K'21ll1l0l always be il hero But. one van always he il llliillf' ll R, U., Z2 Illl. hoc., 3: Rullm I Class l 1'HIJllCL'f'. lqlllll n if .XNNA .'XIJlil.INl-I Kl.xN'1'1i-1- .l1z11 I c'an't. see the use of a man, Haven't one in my plan. it Lit. Soc., I-2-3, lfreucb Circle, 3-3-4: C U. lf., 4: Class llistory. l.l.m'1i l. l'1Q'1'1i1zsox- If-z'rI1 ' if Here-'s to our star in athletics, The man who can handle the ball, H6l'6'S to Evar, our hero, Who sits high in the hearts of us all. Yarsily ll. li., 3-4: Class ll. ll., 1-3: lfoot- ball, 3-4: 'lql'ZlCli, 2-3-43 ll. R. O., 2-3-4: Student Council, 3-.LC Coetlgtyin, 3. RlINNlli C. Al.XR'l'INSICN- ',llI.1IH in She studies hard in every vlass, In truth she is a good and happy lass. ll. R. O.. 4: l.it. Soc.. 1-zz C. U, lf., 4: Commencement. .Xtsxlcs CIAIRIQ KlICN.XCllIilQ-U.lllllblp it The flower of our class is Abby. She can transpose music in any old key, She can dance, she can sing Almost every old thingg She has talent in more Ways than one, you see. ll. R. O.. 23 tilcc Club, 2-3-43 Hpcrettzt, 2-3-4 lcastl 1 Kllaroou News Static. 3-42 Record Staff, 4: Class Play, 3-43 l.it, Soc., 2: C. O. lf. Y.-llres., 4: Curtain Club, 4. .XR'rl1Lf1: XY. I'ls'1'l-:usox- flrt Our fondest hopes are that he may be As great as Kreisler is some day. tilee Club, 2-3-4: Operetta, 2 lczist 3-413 Class l'lz1y, 3-43 Coerlgym, 4: Sq. l,., 31 liecorcl Staff, 4: Maroon News Staff, 3: Lit. Soc., I: Hand, 3-4: Ui-clicstra. i-2-3-4: Curtain Club, 43 Clic-ci' Lezulcr, 4. lis'rlll4:lz Klll.l.l-31:- fix Happy, jolly, fair, and free. Nothing is there that bothers me. l'. li. l'., 31 ll. ll., 1-2-5-43 l.i1. Soc., 1-3-3. l 1'CllCll Circle. 4: C. CJ. lf. Sccrctztry, 4. II.xltt+1.b XY. I'mi-:lesttxA l't'z'v By his good fellowship He has made himself lltllllllill' with all. ldsbec-iully as u center in basketball. f - . ll IQ. tl.. 2-g, Ir.1tk,4,t.I.1ss Il. Il., 1-2 Xll ' ' q L, 'sity' Il. It., 3-4: Cocdgym, 3g S . . 24: Nlzuwm News Stall, 3-43 Resort Stall, 4. l.xx1-1 I':I.lZ.XIZl'I'I'lI KIll.I.IiR Her circle of friendship will ever grow For she's the kind of a girl it's well to know. II IQ. O., 4: Cilce Club, 2-43 Clpcrettzl 2-4 tstl: Record Stull. 41 French Circle - 4 34, L. U. I., 4. IItII.til-Ili II. I'l-:'rI-:nsox Knows lll1ll'll, says little, A rare combination. IxltI1tJ L lub. 3: I'rcnch LITCIC. 3: Iznterccl, 3 Iioktznlm IJI.lX'l.X Cltstnx- lw't'ff,t ' How mellow her voir-e. How grar-ious her manner. II IQ. fl., 42 Rccortl Stott, 4: Llzlss I'I:1y, 4 XX ll.:-'nel-Lb Iitalxl-xnxx -- lS1!! The two studies Bill likes best of all ls the hearts of girls and football. I utltlmll, 2-3-43 II. R. U., I-.Z-31 tilec Club P g-4g fIlJ0l'6tI2l, 42 .'XSSClllIJIy Comm.. 3 Itack. 3-4: Class II. Il., I-2-3-41 Coeclgyln g Stl. I.. Printing, 4: Ilns. Klan. NIZll'tlUll News, 3-4. In-:.x'1'nlt'l-1 Ii1.1z.xl:1-:'l'l1 l',xlH.sox-- l4mz1 ' Free from sorrow, free from 1-are, With lunygliing eyes and dark brown hair. I Il., 1-2-3-4: C. U. If., 4: Lit. Soc., 2 I icncll Cir., 4: I'. If. I'. 3: Class I'ropI1Qcy lfiuxu tfl1.xlz1.1cs RYNlSll Good humor and generosity Carry the day-the world over. ll, R, U., 5: tllcc Llulm, 43 Upcrcttzi. 4 L t:Qllg'j'lll. 3: Llnss Play, 4: l.1t. Nic.. 2-3 llzmcl. 3. lloslsxlxlcv l'l5c'.x1m Smiles. smiles, unending smiles lu raclialit lines, for miles and miles. ll. R. O., 3: lllec Club, 43 f,lJCl'CtI2l. 4 czlstli Llznss I'l:u'. 4: l'1'cm'h tlrclc, Q-4 ff r J. lf., 4. K Sllll-'lillill li. Sulx1I1m'1'- .S't'-ff No sinner nor a saint, llGl'l1?lllS. But, Well, the very lmest of vhapsf' t'lzassUHire1', ll ll. R. C1422 Sig. l.. Hu Chine F-hop, 4. Kl,x1u:.t1u-:'1' I,IDQL'I'I'l l'lC-A'1gI.H-VH Some are wise, others wiser But here is yet the wisest of them all. .1t. Soc., 1-2-33 Record Staff, 41 Klum-ni Yu-ws Stull. 43 ftlllSlllllflOll2ll flfilllllll, 4 llelzzltc, 31 C. U. lf., 43 L4OllllllCl'ClZll Um test. 4: Class llistory. YlY.XI.'l'IiR 1 1. SUI XIIIVI1- -- !l't1I!y lt is not my talent, my thoughts to co Geal. lkwtlmll, 4: li, li., 43 U1'cl1est1':1, 5: flzif XYill. xl.XR1i.XRIi'l' Nl. R1-1x11xt:lux- ,llt11'gv Live, laugh, and love. ll. li.. I-2-g-4: I'. li. l'.. 3: Lit, Soc.. 1-3 l 1'em'li Circle, 4: Class l'1'oplu-cy. XY.x1.'rl-:le C. Rl. Sl-Qtnaxtgt'1s'1'- .S'mlr1 ' Always funny, always there, Always ready to do his share. Class ll. ll., 3-4: Sq. l.., 3: Maroon News Stall, 3-4: Rccorcl Stall, 4: l.it. Soc.. 1: Class Play. 4. Al.Xllti.XRli'll li. RIlil.I.Y-H.lftIl'tQ't V lJon't trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles you. l.it. Soc., 2: lfrcnch Circle, 3: C. U. lf., 41 tlass lllSltll'y. Klwm' l,. lqtll.l l'1 lt's nive to be natural, Then y0ll'I'8 naturally nice. ll. R, tb.. 1-33 Klaroon News Stall, I : Stu- tlt-nt Council, I-3: l.it. Soc.. 1-2-3: C, U. lf. SCL'l'Cllll'l', 4: Class llistory. l'll,KlI'IR lf. Stax1-'I-'f .S'I1'111 Although I don't show it I can feel funny. Student Council. 1: Coctlgyni, I-3-3: Sq. I,., 1-2-3: l,. IJ. 5.. 3: ll. R. tl., 2: Class l'l2lj', 42 l.it. SMC., .22 lstmtxlllilll, A2,. tJl,1yl-1 Rtnrlia- U!t'v'z'l ' Duty is her motto, knowledge is her ailn, Antl yet she's very human and jolly just the same. Il. R, tl.. .2-3: tllcc Club, z-3-4: tlpcrctta. 3-3-4: Rccorrl Staff, 4: Class l'lay. 4: l,1t. Soc., I-2: lfrcnch Circle. 3-4: C. U. I . l'l'CSlcl0l1l, 4. l3.xr,xl:b ,ltlll N 5l..Xtlli-- - fuck He has a buoyant disposition, Always enjoying the present n1on1ent. Stutlt-nt Council, 2-3: tilcc Club, 2-3-4: lfootlmztll. 3-4: Class ll. Il., I-2-3-4: Traclc, .2-g-4: Sq. l.., 3: Klartunm News Staff, 4: l Rocurtl Staff, 4. .XLICIC IQYNISII-..-HU SO1116 would say she is quiet But if they knew her the-y'rl deny it. in C. U. lf., 4: Lit. Soc. g' lfrcncli Circlc, 3- 3-4: milfs Xvm. Ihikrox X'YIl,I.l,XM SM l'l'llfHC4fIlIf7l7.l' An all-around athlete, not very tall, Always cheerful and friendly to all. . . . , , . Lit. Soc., I: Class li. li., 1-2-3-43 l-ootlmll. 3: Yzirsity Football, .lg Track, l. l.L'l'll.I,Ii ill-IR'l'RUlJlC Spill1l..xwsKIf l.11 Sincere and true, she strives in all he-1 best to do. l'. E, lf., 3: C. O, lf., 4: l,it. Soc.. I-2: Record Staff, 43 Student Council, 3: Class l'1'ophecy. JARIICS Tokzx114-'Al?0fu'-v The best typist of all Shows speed though he's small. ll. R. CJ., 31 Maroon News Staff, 4: l.i1. Soc.. I-2-3: COllllllCl'Cl3l Contest, 3-4,1 .Xs- sem. Com., 2: L. D. S.. 3-4: Hass l'l'OlJllCCl' Nl.XRClCl.l..X M. S11.vrrs14x'-- .llum'v Not too serious, not too gay, But always a jolly dear girl. u l'. li. I'., 31 H. R. O., 1-2: Lit. Soc.. I: Glee Club, 4: C. O. lf., 4. lfluxli C. Lv'l'liQ'lI'l'fUHvflllku fi ln athletics my name is known, As a ladies' man I've shone. Il. R. O., 3: pXssc1n. Comm., 43 lfootlmll, 3-.ig Track, 4: Class ll. ll.. 3-4: Yzirsity' ll. li., 3-4: l.it. Soc., 2. lJllRU'l'llY ANNA Slllil'liCli-HllfIlSf,l'H She has kindness and cordiality of man- ner. LU. la. 4: Ln. Soc., 1-2-3: Lluss Xlill. Smxl-:Y NYM:Ni-:R- .5'1'd A pleasing manner and a gentle heart. llrlnm Xt-ws Stull, 4: ll, R. O., 2: lllcc ilm, 43 Hpcrettzl, 42 Assemlnly Cmiuu., 23 Class Play, 4. l'lR.XNl'IiS lf.X'l'III.IiliX Srlsluclck- .lm'!. ' She excels in art. I lt. Sec.. 1-zz C. U. lf.. 4: Record Staff, 4. lluim'l'l1x' :Xl.XIlliI. S'1'l-ilxlalrz- IMI Large was her bounty, And her soul sincere. l It. Sue., 21 lfrencli Circle, 3-42 C. U. lf.. 42 Llzlss lllstury. Rmzl-:l:'r -l. W.xl.l41c1z- livin, ,ftlfllln l have so many dates to keep Please go away and let me sleep. lilcc Club, 41 ll. R. O., I. NI.x1u:.x1u4:'1' ST. l'l-:'1'1a1:- .ll. Stu. P. She is heautiful. and therefore to be wooed. She is :1 woman, and therefore to be loved. R. O., 1 3 Stuflem Council, 1 3 tilec Lflulm. , 3-43 Opel-01111, 1-2-3-4: Blamfm News ' J nfl. Kg-41 lxccorcl Stall. 4: l.it. Soc., 1-43 l rcm'l1 Circle, 3-41 C. U. lf., 4. RllCX1JNllXlCl'f llllill The iinest in our land, 1 1 ll1.1z.x1:1-:'1'11 Xl.x1eG.x1:1c'1' XYXNlfli'Ulgt'fIi-X ' Eat, drink, and be merry For tomorrow I may have to go on a diet.' ll. R. U., 2-31l.1t. Soc., 2-3: C O. Ia, 4 .Xsseinhly Comm., 3: Class XYill. ll.x11o1.1m bl. XV1f:1:1c1:f C'ottmf' Wherever the river runs the deepest It runs the quickest. -Xssemhly Comm., 3: lfoothall. 3-4: 'llI'2lCli 2-3-4. l.1'n'1 l.l.lE ll. XY1e14 Nl .x N- I'1Qqg',1 ' Modest, simple and sweet., The very type of Priscilla. Class U., 31 ll. R. O., 2-31 iilee Cluh, 2-3 43 Uperetta, .2-33 Maroon News Stuff. 4: Record Staif, 4: Lit. Soc., 31 Spanish Cluh. 22 C, CJ. lf., Y.-l'res., 4: Comnieneenient. XVIQRNON Z1'3'1 1'1-21.---''Zvtfvl'' Because he doesn't speak is 110 sign he has nothing to say. lland, 3-4: Glee Cluh, 3-4: Uperettzl, 3-4. s SCHOOL lfor no matter what the occasion Cnrivaleil she does stand, ller sons and clzuigliters love her. They are loyal, good and true So three Cheers for you, our high school NYe all love yllll. KIA 1u:.x1e1z'1' S1-:1o1., '26. H261 OCR llllill SCI lOOl. Menominee High- To thee we praises sing: Long may thy children live .Xnd to thee honor bring. May your light Forever guide us right, You dear old school- Our Menoniinee High. l- is r r Ill' ll LA l ,x 4 A :JI l if , dl Jin illhlvmnrmm ' l y l i f-ff l l g IW f -ll l l I l yu m yt, w ll It V ff l l ll W u i A' l' M will Ill I lm Nl, fl huh l ef' u lj li w JI IW IU: . y Rim AH A X .1-. ill lil ll l. M F l , i , it! V' JM' n K ' , , l ' I On May 30th. 1925 when this hook had already gone to ll! i' 'V il press, the entire school had the sad shock of losing another mem- N .l her of the class of '25, l T' 9 . . ' 1 lllslll Timothy Kenny of Hardwood, Michigan was horn July X 10, 1908. He attended school in Foster City, Michigan before aww entering the 11th. grade of Menominee High School in 1923. un If l ll NVith his pleasing personality, Hrlilllln quickly made a wide circle ll 1. ,X of friends here. It is with a feeling of deep sadness, that the YM' X Senior Class approaches Commencement without this classmate, 1 il whose accidental death occurred so shortly before he was to be 'rl . ,gill y y graduated. Y l M i I w, + m . lx ,Pnl rw xii' w HQ -Qu, T Qing L fn., if Q 9 i f i I Q '- Lf?!gg in mall M 1 -fi 5? f gi . f m?-7ii3p:'1q 5. ??-. T-Es'-. 4 'L L e e, .. '-fli4 f!t'7 'fl' f? ff, CLASS HISTORY I Zllll a clock Many of you have looked at me for four long yea1's as I have hung' on the Senior IIig'h School wall on the first Hoor, to see what time my face indicated, and have seen nothing else. You have not realized f that I have eyes and ears and can tell many interesting things that have V transpired within my line of vision or have been told by other clocks in the School Clock lfnion. I have often been tempted to write my thoughts but never before have I had the leisure time. Now that school is over and this interesting' class has graduated I have definitely decided to record its history. , I intend to write not of individual deeds but the achievements of the class as a whole. FRICSI IMAX YEAR-1921-1922 Alonx I..y X',yl.t.la ................................... Prc'sia'v1rr SIHIFRIIP SCIIMIIYI' . .......... l'z't't'-P1'esidc11t .loux 'l'n.yI rxlcR . ...S'm'n'tu1'y and 7i1'!'tIXI1l'l'l' Mwinox R. lhaizo .................................... .'Itl-z'1',vo1- It was on Sept. o that a ve1'y green bunch of Freshies stepped into this educational dome. I was prepared for that great event-the tirst daybefor my face had been washed till it shone. Q Ifor the first few days the clock union reported much confusion in the . two schools. .Xnxious lireshmen hurried down the corridors, a stack of hooks un-lei' one arm and a schedule card in hand, looking' for class rooms In any school the Iireshman class must act as the target for all the jokes. This class acted its assigned role to perfection. A htg'h school axiom reads, Any and all Freshman classes are 'g'reen.' Ilowever, in a few weeks they had become adjusted, were working hard on lessons and assisting' in many activities. I was most interested to hear from the clock in Miss Radfo1'd's office that the Freshmen had given a successful vaudeville, the first perforntance ever attempted by Ifreshmen. The gym clock reported pleasant parties. So the year passed and the months were filled with much work and sufficient play. StJl'lIUMtJRl2 YIEAR-1922-1923 ki.XRI. Iaynsox ....... ...... P 1'v.v1'n'v11f ZXIARY ANN I.1'1 1'l.lc ...... .. .Sit'l'I't'fl11',l' IIliI,I-IN 'IANI-I .'Xyt-:nv ..... l'irr-Prrs1'o'm1f lymrzs kiIIliRN0lltJRSliY ..... Trm.nzrcr Il.yNN.yu lllcxvys ............ ..................... , tfdT'1SOI' Summer sped by and fall came. I was delighted to see my friends return to school. Ilow gladly they greeted one another. all talking at once. discussing' how they spent their vacation. .Xnd I, unobserved, beamed on them, enjoying' their hig'h spirits and wishing' them all a school year as happy as their vacation had been. During' the first few weeks of the school year I watched the Sophomores, acting' in accord- ance with an ancient and established custom--play jokes on the Freshmen. Une morning in February the Sophomores returned to school in better spirits than usual, and piecing' together the various bits of conversation I overheard, I found that the Sophomores had given a school work exhibit to hundreds of visitors. This year was filled with hard work and development, and at the end of the Sophomore year the class was ready to embark upon a year of real accomplislnnents, of overwhelming' success! and I eagerly awaited the opening' of school in September, 1923. tl UNIOR b'YlS.'XR-T923-192.1 lJot't:1..xs ls'r.ys ............ Pl'l'SI'tI1FIlf l'l:RNtc1a tiooocunn . . 7'rms1o'w' l.1'cu.l,l-2 XYn'k xryx . . . l'ic'c-P1'0sia'v11f ITRANCIS IQLICINKIQ ......... St'6'I't'ftlI'.l' Ifvlcrvx l+'os'1'r:R . .... .... ................. ...... . . . .-Iu z'isor The earnestness with which the juniors settled to work in the fall arg'ued well for a fine year and I knew that I had not over-estimated their ability. In the early XVlI1tC1', work began on the junior play and with great inte1'est I watchcrl the youthful actors mold themselves to their parts. Un -lan. 26 the play, Green Stockings, was given, which not only brought honor to the cast but to the entire class. The play was a great success both artistically and financially. I Dancing' parties were given by the juniors for visiting' athletic teams. -Iuniors accomplished work in many activities. Several members of the Maroon News staff were juniors. E271 The last week in May was marked by the biggest social event of the year, the junior-Senior party. I never saw such a beautiful party or one so much enjoyed, said the clock in the gym. I was disappointed that I couldn't see it, too. The year was over and I looked back on a year of which to be proud, as I am sure the juniors were. SENIOR YEgXR-IQ24-1925 jmilis CH1zRNoHo1isKv ..... Prvszlfcnt X'oN1T.x E11soN . . ....... Svvwtciry RI,?TII FRIDAY . ........ l'ice-Prvsz'dv11t Louis IQIELLIER . . . ..... . . . . T1'eas111'cr l'I.XZIiI. ScfIUI2TT1a ..... ....... . . .............. , . . . . Adffisor The following extract is taken from a Senior diary: Sept, IO, 1924. VVe are Seniors. The day long looked forward to is at hand. None of us have that exalted feeling that we anticipated. lt is just as though we were Juniors or Sophomores. Remembering that we are Seniors, we as- sume all the dignity we can muster and are now setting out on our last year. The football team found many Seniors in the lineup, likewise in basketball and track. One day about the tenth of November I saw a group of Seniors in the halls dressed in ri- diculous and otulandish costumes. They were celebrating Hobo and Pig-tail Dayf, The last week of school before tl1e Christmas vacation I witnessed a very interesting play, The Ghost Story. The cast was composed of ten Seniors. This same evening a cantata was given by the C. O. F. Club. It showed that the class possessed musical talent also. On Dec. IQ the class gave their annual Christmas party. Santa Claus brought gifts to each member of the class and faculty. A Night at an Inn and The Pot Boiler, two one-act plays, were staged by Seniors on Feb. 28. After the play the auditorium clock said, I never was so scared in all my life. 'A Night at an Inn' surely was a mysterious playfl The Seniors were guests at the junior-Senior party on May 29, and did their best to enjoy thcmselves, realizing that they had very few more days of high school life. However, I would not have you think that the Seniors have been selfish, for they have done many things for the student body as well as for their class. They were represented in the Glee Club, French Circle, Student Council, athletics of all kinds and the Maroon News staff. I come now, with a heavy heart, to the last week of school, Commencement Wfeek. Sunday, June 7, they heard a very inspiring baccalauerate sermon. They were entertained at a banquet the Sth. The Marriage of Kitty, their last class play, was cleverly staged Tuesday. Class night exercises were given in the auditorium june Io. The commencement exercises were given the Ilth in the opera house and I did not see them. I spent the short time remaining in imprinting on my mind the faces of my friends, faces I may never see again. At last they received their diplomas. I kept my place on the wall, my eyes filling with tears but my heart swelling with pride as I extended my hearty congratulation to the graduates. They Were going out into new walks of life, and judging from their high school careers, we are justified in looking forward to their making a success in the world and bringing honor to Msnominee High School- Er.12.xNoR.x M. IDIELGOFI-', '2q. E oon Aovison For our advisor we chose Miss Schuette, ln every way she performed her duty Of taking charge of the Senior class, That into history now shall pass. The task was a hard one, we have to admit, But our advisor, Miss Schuctte, l1ad the grit: She directed so well that now we stand The grandest class throughout the land. A place in our hearts Miss Schuette won, For all the good that she has done: Success to thee, our friend so true, I Vlfherever you go, whatever you do. j M. J. H., 25. I28I THE CLASS VVILL Ladies and Gentlemen. Board of Eflucaiioh. Super- iritcmlmzf. 7'cacI1c1's and Friends: Upon behalf of our client, the class of 1925, of Me- nominee High School, of the City of Menominee, State of Michigan, U. S. A., we have called you to- gether upon this solemn and serious occasion, to lis- ten to her last will and testament, and to receive from her dying hand the few gifts she has to be- stow in her last moments. Listen, then, one and all, while I read the docu- ment, as duly drawn up and sworn to: We. the class of 1925, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at all times. We give and bequeath to the dear faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of the ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. You have done your duty, and some day you will get your reward. No longer need they lie awake through the long watches of the night to worry over the uncertainty of whether this one is doing her night work, or that one will have her mathematics the next day. We give and bequeath to our beloved Superin- tendent, John L. Silvernale, our sincere affection, our deepest reverence, our heartiest gratitude, and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. To Miss Schuette and Mr. Marvin, the profound admiration and ever-enduring friendship of the class of 1925, in individual as well as collective manifestation. To the football team of 1926, the ability of Ahearn, Slack, lltecht, and Reineman. To Joe Nuedert, Grey Knaus' gift of gab. To any Freshman who needs it, Pat Motley's bluff. To the Junior class, our graft with all the teach- ers. The Senior girls' basketball team gives its ability to beat the .Iunior team to the coming Freshman team. The 1925 debating team wills its ability to the de- bating team of 1926 to win every debate 3-0. To .Ioe Bottkol, Mike Hogan's poetical ability. To Norbert Valcq, Elmer Senff's acting ability. To Leslie Bailey, Sidney Wagner's sheik ability to make the girls fall for him. To Mr. Marvin, Vonita Edson's supply of chewing gum. The debating teams of '25 will their unanimous decision i11 all the debates to the next year's team. To Clifford Hayward, Tim Kenny's hardwood toughness. Evar Peterson wills to Roland .Iohnson his cap- taincy and ability to lead the team to victory. Joe Mickey Hogan wills to VVilliam Demarsh his cad of chewing gum. I, Art Peterson, will my curling iron to Burton l'hristenson, hoping that it brings good results. Rosemary Pecard and Agnes Menacher leave their smiles and vocal ability to any comers who can live un to them. Bill Anderson leaves his red hair to Pete Seitll. Helen .lane and Lydia will their interest in Mari' nette males to My1'tle Kuehl and Kate Liebherr. I, Margaret St. Peter, will my million dollar smile and happy nature to Eva May. Bob Walker wills his alarm clock, janitor job. and graft in the office to any man, woman or child who can use them all to an advantage. Lucille Klaus wills her villainous acting ability to Vera Swanson. I, Olive Roper, will my height and slenderness to Marion Donnell. Dorothy Shepeck wills her bright hair to Loretta Kreuz. Irene Barstow wills her good looks to any Junior who may be so fortunate as to want them. Anthony Kadletz wills his long legs to Shmrty Hebert. Set Schmidt wills his red tie to any .Iunior boy who enjoys it.. Lucille Wickman wills her dignity to any .Iunior lass. I, Kenneth Metzger will my red socks to Elmer Hastings. Jane Miller wills her bright disposition to Marion Spies. Mabel Bohne wills all her tardy slips to Helen Enders. Tillie Hruska, Sigrid Folstad and Betty Olson will their ability to pull down E's to any .luniors who might need it to pull through next .Iune. Abby Menacher wishes to will her curling iron to Monica. I, Burton Smith, will my football ability to .Ioe Bottkol. We wish to add here that we would advise Joe to take this kind offer-for it isn't always weight that counts. I, Sidney Wagner, will my personal charms and shiekiness to George Tjaden. I, James Chernohorsky, leave my ability to get on my feet and talk to the poor freshies. In Testimony Whcreof. we the Class of 1925, have to this, our last Will and Testament contained on these sheets of paper, subscribed our name and af- tixed our seal, this 13th day of .Iune, 1925, A. ll., one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five. tSignedy Tiny: Si-ixmic Class. Witness: Anna Waterfaucet. Witness: Nebuchadnezzar Pym. P I E291 PROPHECY ll'itlz, :ln Afwlogy to Abou B671 Alzdem The Spirit i25 of our Bl. H. S. Awoke me one night from sleepiness. I saw him within the moonlight of my room. Making it rich. and like a lily in bloom. Gravely writing in book of gold, P'raps curiosity made me bold. llut to this Spirit be- side me, I said, XYhat writest thou? He raised his head. l write of the future for each of our class, XYhere, Zlllfl what he will be when ten years pass. Have you finished the record? Not so, said he. lint when I have finished I will let you see. The Spirit wrote, and left me. llut the next night he came again, And, lol This is the record he gave me, The future of my classmen: Cornelius Ahearn- Man about town in New York. Rosalie Anderle-Society butterfly. Lennart Anderson - President of .-Xmerican Federation of Labor. NX'illiam Anderson-Noted scientist. Lloyd l-lolin-A henpecked husband. George lliggins-Movie villain in Hollywood. lrene llarstow-Somewhere in Europe-sight seeing. Cecille lloufford-Lion tamer in llarnum liai- ley circus. Mabel llohne-VVelfare worker. james Chernohorsky- President of United States lserving third term l. .Xmanda Cain-Actress. Roy Cota-XYell-known New York lawyer. Marie Christenson-Head hello girl in Me- nominee telephone office. Oscar Carlson-President of First National bank. Geo1'ge Curran-Chief' chemist in Rynish llot- tling NVorks, Chicago, Ill. Bladelyne DeGaynor-Member of Flo Zieg- feld's Follies. Eleanore Dax-Mocliste in Milwaukee. .lennie llziekonski-VVoman suffrage leader. Eleanora Delgoffe-Author of famous cook- book, l low to Fill Dates. Cecille Delgoffe-Accepted life position. Marie lleklars-Divorcee. Yonita Edson-Musical director. Clinton Evans-Economics teacher in Chicago. Sigrid Folstad-L'p north teaching Eskimos how to speak English. Elizabeth Fish-lnventor of Hair Made Curly Over Night lotion. Emmaline Frankard-Manufacture of XYith L' Till Your Pull Is Gone gum. Ruth Friday-Government worker. Ruth Cloldberg-Contemplating marriage. Yernon Gosuell-Radio bug. llernice Goodchild-A noted heart-breaker. Lucille Geniesse-Artists model. Joseph Hogan-VVill Rogers' latest rival. Morris Helander-Originator of latest dancing hit. Stumbling. Tillie Hruska-Lecturer on music, in Europe. Douglas lstas-President of VVestern Electric Manufacturing Company. Ernest Jensen-Bon Ami salesman. Everett johnson-Stage hand. Clyde Johnson-Engineer. Mary 'Iuttner-Leading lady in Me and My Car hit. Eva Johnson-liead typist for Sunshine Cook- ie Company. Mary Kreuz-Bathing beauty. Lucille Klaus-Ziegfeld Follies star. l'm Joyce Krummel--llook agent. Tim lienney-llricklayer. Earl Kuehl-Stage hand. Grey Knaus-liroadway farmer t Chickens a specialty 1. Anthony liadletz-Selling rubber crutches. Harold Larsen-Has risen from bell hop to owner of LaSalle hotel. Lydia Larsen-Author of book. XVhy l .-Xm lleautifulf' E301 Hazel Lindbloin-.'Xn example of NVhy 1nen leave home. Esther Lindholm-Social service in VVallace. Carl Larsen-.eXuthor of book, How I Learned to Talk Convincinglyf' CAsk Edithi. Mary Ann Little--Ilitting on all twelve Champion typist of America. Myrtle Lindquist-I'roprietor of beauty shop. .lane Miller-In charge of an expedition ex- ploring .-Xfrica. Agnes Menacher-Tragedienne. ll3ernhardt's only rivall. Minnie Martinsen-An adventuress. t'Recent- ly married to fifth husbandj. Esther Miller-Missionary to South America, teaching natives Value of a permanent wavef, W'endell Mellberg-Artist. Robert Mosiman-Deacon. I'at Motley-Flashing his Irish grin for a Col- ad. Anna Maas-Members of Flo Ziegfeld's latest song hit, O, Where Is My NVandering Iioy Tonight. Anna Mantei-Manufacturing medals for ex- pert typists. Kenneth Metzger-Forestry expert. Kenneth Nelson-Piano Tuner. liyron Nelson-Inventor of perpetual motion machine. lietty Olson-Yillage belle. lieatrice Paulson-.Xuthor of book, lIow to .Xct Your Age. .Xrthur Peterson-Posing for magazine cover, Country Gentlemen. Edward I'fankuch-Circus clown. llolgar I-'eterstan-Contractor. llarold Peterson-Playing leading role in The Shriek of Sheiksf' Evar Peterson-Athletic director of Minnesota University. Rosemary I'ecard-Another example of VVhy men leave home. Margaret Poquette-llroken all records in her progress with Yictor talking machines. Frank Rynish-KIulti-millionaire. Alice Rynish-An up-to-date waitress. Margaret Remington-I'opular heiress. Olive Roper-Shadow poser. Margaret Rielly-Ilas invented a new color- which she uses in all her paintings. XVilfre'.l Reineman-Coal magnate in l'ittsburg. Dorothy Shepeck- Model for a magazine cover. Frances Sporrer-Singing All Alone in a llroadway theater. Margaret St. I'eter-I opular new designer of clothes. Lucille Schilawski-Air mail tlyer. Dorothy Steinke-Modiste at Lauerman's. Elmer Senft'-Constable at llirch Creek. Sigfrid Schmidt- Street sweeper treceivcd much early trainingi. 'Iiurton Smith-Veterinarian. Marcella Shatusky-Author of book, Why Can't I Keep Men Away. Walter Schmitt-Hose inspector tfire hosei. -lack Slack-Contemplating marriage. James Torznik-l'osing for Arrow collar ads. Frank L'techtfTraveling P P? Eugene X'anCaster-Suspender demonstrator. Lucille hVlCk111Zll1-llll2llII'Ol1 of girl's seminary. Sidney VVagner-Advertising How I Keep That School Girl Complexion. llarold Wfeber-Model for Kuppenheimer's clothes. Elizabeth VVanek-I'roprietoress of the Lunch between classes counter on campus. Yernon Zettle-Druggist Cprescriptions guar- anteed to kill or curei. After reading, I was very glad such success to to behold, O. class of' IQ25, thus your future will unfold. H 1-:Lian lxnic .-Xviaizv. vvvvvvvvvsavsrvsavv If only we all knew our lessons, XVIICII that dreaded test came near, From the teachers we'd receive blessin's And be filled with a great deal more clippi- I31l BAR OF JUSTICE ki .f V2 0 t Piusoxrzn Amcrsi-:D or SENT:-:Sci-1 Sinus: 'ro Ji no Cornelius Ahearn .. , Vamping Juniors Solitary confinement Gee, judge, have a heart Rosalie Anderle . Shooting perfect baskets Keep away from fgymj Well, I'Ve still got Joe Lennart Anderson .. Curing a cold with a sock Use cough drops Grandma says No William Anderson .. . Having red hair Bleach it When I'm the shining light Helen Jane Avery -I Playing .1222 Play thiI11SJ Only Oooh, Saaay! Irene Barstow .. .. . Having a case on Jack Leave him alone Try and make me George Biggins .. .. Traitor to Senior B. B. team Stay with Juniors They're not my speed Mable Bohne .. .. Joking Label your jokes Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha! Lloyd Bolin ..... - - Bobbing his hair Wear a Wig Can't be bothered Cecile Boufford .. ,. Being tiny Walk on stilts I might fall Amanda Cain ....... .- Biting her finger nails Chew gum Noooo! Oscar Carlson .. .... . Having a Ford Buy a Packard My poor Lizzie James Chernohorsky .. .V Being president Be a custodian l'1l think it over Marie Christiansen . Being nervous Give an oration O, goodness! Roy Cota ......... .. Being a speaker Keep quie I'd win anyway George Curran .. -V Being studious Loaf How would I get my 'E's Eleanor Dax . . .... . Being cheerful Eat sour pickles For the love of a sweet pickle Madeline DeGaynor .. . Attracting the male sex Be an old maid That's the least of my troubl Cecile Delgoffe . .... . Giggling Wear false teeth I couldn't think of it Eleanora Delgoffe . .. Arguing Stop debating Don't talk so foolishly Marie Demars .. .. .. Being bashful Imitate Mabel Mmmmmm! Jennie Dziekonski .. Getting E's Give 'em to Bob John Impossible! Vonita Edson .. .. . Having cases on Juniors Turn to Freshies Wow! Elizabeth Fish . .. . Having curly hair Give the bread crusts to Lloyd B. Aw-gwan! Sigrid Folstad . .... .. Having grafts Appear dumb I can't Emmaline Frankard .. ., Being funny Join a circus That would be fun Ruth Friday .... . Being artistic Try Caesar Could be worse Florence Gaugh . Knowing French Try horseback riding Mon dieu! Lucille Geniesse .. . Living in the country Move to Birch Creek I will, sir Ruth Goldberg .... . Moving across the river Swim back to M. H. S. I don't wanna Bernice Goodchild . . Vamping an alumnus Choose a Senior For Ake's sake Vernon Gosnell . ,. Being a radio fan Listen to girls Too much static Morris Helander .. ,, Toddling Learn to waltz It's too much bother Michael Hogan . ,, Being a poet Take cooking Nix, judge, nix Tillie Hruska .. ,, Practicing piano Play the bass drum Guess I'd better practice naw Douglas Istas .. ,, Being a record-breaker Break dishes That's snappy Ernest Jensen .. . Showing no attention to Seniors Keep away from them Hard-ly Clyde Johnson .. ,, Being inconspicuous Grow tall Not on your life Eva Johnson .... ,. Burning midnight oil Work in the dark For pity's sake Everett Johnson . ,, Being a good dancer Stay home from the DAR I'm liable to Mary Juttner .... .. Wearing glasses Sit on 'em For crump's sake AI1tl10l1y Kadletz .. . Growing rapidly Wear a weight on his head fToo overcomej no answer Louis Keller .... .. Wearing a red tie Wear a green one I'm not Irish Tim Kenny -- .. Wearing the green Change his color Don't make me blush Llwille Kla11S -- . Wearing pretty clothes Wear a sack apron Mercy! Grey Knaus .... . Acting intellectual Act fnaturalj We-ll I'll think about it M9-ry Kreuz .... . . Having ague Wear a straight jacket It's too stiff Joyce Krummel .. . Having a shingle Get a storm-proof Oh, he wouldn't like it! 1 ll 1 I' ll S I' g . 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N 5' 9, m -4,-1 -.-4 ..- H2swfaussiSginseasaesfassisssms-2-2sswfwaiasgsssmiswerssa a5:n.a:r:a:224fcB11oa:mzmmo:a14n:mra222?2ofnn1.qwB3a.rfnEQHmcnozhrmmmmmv COMMENCEMENT NIGHT Xl. ll. S, llzmd .... .. Selected March ....... ...................... . . Selected ll. ll. S. Orchestra .lznnes L'l1ernolio1'slcy . . . . . A . ........,....... Life ls the Test of LE l'zn Motley ....................... . The Educational Yalne of Printing ' Llaiitatzt- l7z1ys of lfloztting lslandu.. ..................... Senior Girls Science lJClllOllSI1'Z1ll0l1- Minnie Xlartinsen Lloyd llolin George Curran Olive Roper Grey Knans Lucille XVlClilN2l11 Yiolin Solo .......... ............................... . . Selected Arthur Peterson Alennie Dziekonski .... ............. ' 'An Appreciation of Education Orchestra ........ ........,...................r.......... S elected M. ll. S. Orchestra I 254 l t town Prinve Overture Harold Peterson Holger Peterson Marpqaret Rielly Mary Rolfe Dorothy Steinke Harold Weber Around the Gypsy Fire Byron Nelson Alive Rynish Dorothy Shepevk Walter Schmitt Elizabeth Wanek Witvhing Hour Lennart Anderson Mabel Bohne Eleanor Dax Florence Gaugh Eva Johnson Joyce Krummel CLASS NIGHT M. H. S. Orchestra CLASS HISTORY Cecile Delgoffe Mary .Iuttner Margaret Poquette Esther Lindhohn Mary Cecile Boufford Amanda Cain AIlYlStlliSgNllSS Hedley, Miss Dit-kiuson Glee Club CLASS NVILL Anna Maas lvladelyn DeGaynor Marie Christenson Oscar Carlson Einmeline Frankard Aurzsous-lNlt'. Holmes, Mr. Francis Glee Club CLASS PROPHECY Myrtle Lindquist Robert Mosinian Beatrice Paulson Edward Pfankueh Margaret Remington Auvisous-Miss C. Biddle, Miss Fuller C lass Songs ................................................ E351 . ., Barnard Marie Deluars Lucille Geniesse Ernest Jensen Anthony Kadletz Anna Mautie Sigfred Schmidt .. lirahnis Morris Helander Clyde .Iohnson Hazel Liudholm Mary Ann Little William Anderson '.Vilsou Lucille St-hilawski James Torznik Rosalie Anderle l-Elizabeth Fish Esther Miller Frantris Sporrer . ..... Class 'mt' '25 ME 0 TREE RECORD STAFF 1110 Sc-111111' class 111 '25 11'isl1cs 111 111211111 the st1111c111s 211111 filCl1llj' 111 M. 11. S. 111111 11 1 111-11in111z1ki11g111isz1111111z1111success. NYC 111111111 like 111 cxprcss 11111' z111111'cc1z11i1111 111 1111 s 111111 1121s 11'111'1cc.l 11ll11l'11lQ'lj', 111111 t11 Miss SCll11Cl1C. 111111 1111s s11 ll2l11Cll1lj' Zlllll g'L'llL'1'l711s 1 Q11 l11:1' 111110 11111 l1ec11 1111 i11s11i1'i11g' :111vis111'. lfrliiul'-in-f'lIi1'f l,if1'rury Eflimr lf1INiHl'8S I'I1lit111' .-lll1l1'fi1' H1lif111' Football . . . Basketball Vl'l'i1l'li . . . Girls' Athlelics .. l111u1111' . fll'!lflIIlSU1iUlIS 1111 Nu1'i1'l.lf . . lU'flHlllfl1'S . . 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I'1:'1'1:1: S lll l'Il l+'11111.11' Q 'l'11.1,11: H111's11.1 l,1'11:.1 l1,111s11:x 1, 11,1111 .I1 1 1'x1:1: 4 w T' V I ! ! i E S 2 . 5 . . E I E L 4 E 1 1 , Q I 5 1 E s Q F n H 1 5 E 3 E F S a : 'I 1 E 1 1 I 1 5 s 1 1 5 5 1 E I ! 5 E i i 3 a I Z n THE JUNIOR CLASS HISTDRY In September. 1924, the faculty and students of M. ll. S. witnessed a marvelous change, for a beautiful buttertiy emerged from a brown cocoon. Scientifically, it belonged to the class of 1926, because just a few months before, in june, it was only a green caterpillar. This resplen- dent creature Huttered gracefully into the dark halls of the Senior High School, and, lo, they were dark no longer. They reflected the brilliant light emanating from the gossamer wings of this beautiful butterfly. Seniors respectfully doffed their hats, Sophomores and Freshmen bowed their heads, even the faculty greeted this new creature royally. Une hundred forty strong, this brilliant class settled down to -the routine of daily school work, showing their wisdom in each undertaking. After due consideration, the following were elected officers: Harold Dunlap, presidentg Alva Maloney. vice-president: Myrtle Olsen, secretary: Roy Smith, treasurer: and Miss Lal'erriere. class advisor. The first social event of the season was a matinee dance. lt was followed by a reception to the Xegaunee football team, and still later by another matinee dance. These were not only well attended, but very enjoyable affairs. A very clever Yalentine party took place in February. Valentines sent and received re- sulted in many amusing mistits anal blushing cheeks. The class of '26 has been represented in every worth-while undertaking in M. H. S. Foot- ball was upheld by Wagner, llemarsh, Dunlap, Mctiuire, johnson, lfloyden and Tjaden. Smith, liartholomew, johnson and Dunlap represented us in basketball. Track followed, and Wagner, Tjaden, XYhitton, Simausky, and many others took an active part in this. Wfithout Peterson and liottkol, thc debating team would not have had so many victories. Hilda johnson won third place in the oratorical contest. The High School liand and Orchestra are composed of a great many loyal members of the class of '26. The junior girls put up a splendid debate against the C. U. li., Yerna Zoerb, Marion Iloughner, and Eunice Hanson defending the right of the lf S. Government to subsidize its merchant marine. Dramatic talent has been demonstrated in the clever plays given by the Girl squad lead- ers, literary societies, commercial department, and the one great annual junior play, Honor llrightf' Marion Donnell and llurton Christenson played their parts as easily as professionals. To cap the climax, and to sound the swan song of our junior year Httingly, we presented the premier event of the social season, the junior Prom. The Gym was transformed, the dancers were transported, in a twinkling, to China. Gorgeous reds, blues. greens, and yellows ran riot in true Chinese fashion. Queer, twisted branches rose from great black jars on which writhed golden dragons. Red banners inscribed with black characters hung from the balcony and a subdued light was diffused from swinging lanterns. The orchestra was in keeping with the rest of the appointments, and those present left regretfully, after an evening of delight, tak- ing with them a joyous memory which they will carry through the years. Through all this, our happy year in M. H. S., there was one person who led ns, helped us, and inspired us-our faithful advisor, Miss La Perriere. To her we express our sincere ap- preciation. josnmi Bo'rTKoL TQATHERINE XVASHHURN Invrxo SIMANSKY Clnxss Orrwtlzxxs .. -. 1 1 S 3 1 4 Q 2 i 5 1 . E F i i n 5 I 5 5 4 i f. S I - : 5 1 Y SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY 'l'he class of '27 l1as hall an enyiahle reputation, in our l l'CSlllllZlll year, uncler the ahle leaml- ership of our class officers: l'eter Seitll, presitleut: Priscilla Deniler, vice-presitlentg Marion Spies. secretary: anal .lohn Reincll, treasurer, XX'ith the aitl ot the ninth grafle teachers, we heltl the lfreshman -lanihoree, a most complete success, as all will testify who saw the Gypsy llance. lflivver .loy Ritle, 'l'he Little l'iul-:s of l'ropriety, or the Snipe llunt. 'l'he Raalio Stunt no clouht has increasecl the sale of loutl speakers. ln 1934 we gathered noisily i11 the autlitoriuni to elect our officers. This was sucl1 an im- portant joh that it took us two meetings to clecicle who our ofticers for the coming year shoulcl he. 'l'he following were electetl: .Xrnoltl llelgoffe, presitlent: lflmer llastings, yicc-presitleuti lfliza- heth Carlson, secretary: antl Loren Shaver. treasurer. Un lbecemher 13, 14134, tl1e Sophomores stagetl their yaucleyille show. callctl the Sopho- more Slltlllllgf' which was a great success. The Sailors' llornpipe, put on hy the girls' gym class. was particularly effective, as was the lluniau ltyraniicl hy the hoys. Romeo anal -luliet scoretl quite a hit with their halcony scene, 'l'he Rohhers 'l'rapperl was a thrilling' lll'2ll112l. in which Olivia Zerull, Loren Shaver, lfrwin llassel anrl l'ete Seitll showetl their histrionic ahility. XYe quite surpriseal eyeryhocly, antl most of all, ourselves, hy the money we matle. Hur first party of 1ij.2Q was ffiyeu lanu'1ry 17. liyervone who atteutletl reported a gootl . . 1 A - ' . . time anal hopetl that another party woultl he given in the near tuture. 'l'he Sophomore Class was represeuterl on tl1e gricliron hy Art l'arker, while .Xrny Del- Qtllli antl llutl llastinqs, on the haskethall team. servetl as suhs. liesifles this, we showed our school spirit hy organizing' hoth a girls' ancl hoys' haskethall tea1n which proyecl the equality of our sportsmanship. XX'e must not forget our tlehating team, which was coniposecl of Loretta Kreuz, Loren Shaver, antl lfhner llastin-fs, with lsahelle ohnson as alternate. Tlltlllffll we lost. we are mroutl . V . 3 ' ot the work our team mhtl. The class has clone its part in hcautilying' the school hy purchasing' a picture which has hcen hung in the superintenclent's office. XVe wish to show our sincere appreciation of our worthy class aclvisor, Miss Carolyn llicl- cllc, also to Miss lsahel llultlle, who asststecl her. Un May 3 the Sophomore farewell party was given, a most enjoyable party, at which we playetl such strenuous games that .Xlfretl Rasor must have lost at least ten pounds. XYe hope to continue our recorrl antl he the hest .lunior Class olcl Klenomince has ever hail. lT1.1z.x1:1sT11 CAIQLSON, '27 Claxss Olfl-'lt'l-IRS E421 W , , i A I I ! e E i x s 5 e E 5 s 2 Q I 5 ! E E 5 i Q 3 4 1 l 5 E I F i 5 1 E 1 u a Q 5 5 3 , 2 Q F l 4 i 5 i Y A 1 ! ! I i S 5 : I z L ! s i i 5 3 z a ,ay ,Q , riff' 5' lx.. W 'L' X x 'Wi -. Y '2 'ii ' .fm ff? , av-1' ' ' . 5 ,,, , 2 ' , , 'E 4 , E if ,ef , 4 8 K. - , dl fi Q 91 as 1 a S I ' M fx , Q 5 kf 'fi ,pf 5 ,1 af x .1 '5 fe i ,Z , f L -1 v ' 1 f E, T 9 A X 2 ' ni I V , I W 7 1 S A , 1 Q . 0 4? Q , x -4, . . 415 Q gf ' Fl k 1 f Q A - T T , W ag? f Q P x 2? : Q, B . '42 Q ' 4 J W I M Lt 14 41- .7 ,Wg . E A 4- L sw, L. .,,..,. , ' ,J.5,wl,.5g231 ' .X i Lf, 413411: . , i . as 1 IM- . 4 ' . , K5 I' kff fd ', - , 5 w A '- . if L g 'x .ffyg Y E f 4 4 L1 5 ,' ,gl-,V I . pw, W4 J., '- 4 f 'gi' . E , ig - Q k I 'i gagfggi A ww' ,rg it xl 1 - A K1 V -fff 'gm25g I fffirf 1 'fi +J'f'f . A W . FW -vi , '15 2 ' 1' f X. Wi L 'if Q f' yy ,Kr ff , .,, ,V A M, ,F X, , . .b A 'pkg-W , V S - S'3ZT 4 i V Qlfwff , , Q fi-eau, ,f, , fi 5 Q i'.J5,'k.5 ' ' ii? ' lxiiiiiv l :Mx QF ,it .2 v 0 4 J ,, I D ' v 1334? Y fi A if 'I' .EP X X A r 'iq 13,1 .W Y 4' ' 5. 1 F. ' 3.4 I' I ' I ,M arf' M 2 Mag, 4 'an f J sk V ,Q my -rl E, N,,tif:T'ig51 Q , W yd' . 4 1 'SEWM' A50 Y' HS? ff k aa 4? K 'Q 5' ' 31 midi 9 'Z my Q 3 ' 5' . gg , 1. 5 if x Q S 4 gif?- ws fx 'Q , H 1 236' , 1 'ez s an 1 X iff, 23 if wr S ' ,ju S im Wag ' 4 or Kwfai P3 w. 6, xp N, X 45 ix M 1, ik ff J 15 I' V Q .,,Lg q X ' HEig,5'l.: 5 v:M.'fQ?f - A. ,yi N V FOOTBALL INDIVIDUALS 1924 UCHJNIIJXIHLXRN tljapt L 'faekle-1XH those udui san TQon 1nay knexv be xvas one of the best tackles Klencnninee ever hatL lleeanse of his abihty he xvas ldaeed astmne of the besttaeklesin die Lf li ALPETOCKU IJERIARSII tCaptan14dectl,'Tackle-J'PetoekU idayed a xvonder- ful game throughout the season. He will make an ideal leader next year. Good luck, captain! IHLLIUNNEMAN,lldfmmk-Hdlwasusmlatvadouspouuonsahthesuwon and played them all well. .lixck Slhxtik, Guard-NN'lien Slack made up his mind that a play was to be stoIn1ed,it certainly xvas. IEARL ICEIYHIJL Liuarck-Pieuhle eanie fronl llewvatniee arul developetlinto a good guard. Ile had anne unndilnek dnrnngthe season and broke hh eohar bone. lIuR'roN SMITH, Halfbaek- Chubby was the lightest man on the team but he provetlto be the niost daingerous. ICENNETII Nl21.soN. Center- String was always ready to do his share of lighting when called upon. I4LUYD IHTFERNJN,ITUHb8Ck-NNd16U gains xvere needed Hlivarn never faded. He was also a stone wall on defense. FRANK L'Ti+:tfllT, Quarter-Thougli a light man, he was one of the hardest hitting men on the squad. jon lhu'K, khdfbaek-Joes Hrst year shtnved that he has the SUIH in hun. He should be a valuable man in the baektield next year. IJENNISNYAGNER,Lhdnkwk-LOG ofddvezunlzm-Nuns uHuHf' Hewvm ln:aninnnutantcogin Hiernachnnznextyean iXRNtniml3nLnorrn,QQuarnnL-wXhhough inexpedenced, he had thatfdd de- tern1h1atknicmf11ever give ni. llxkulsox lhivlnan, iiuartka-klarry xvas a value alde nian on cntense anrlzt suniexvah on defense. iXnother hack next yean QXLHERT Blelivlkn. Iind-Idihaxvas 'laboifsn Hrst year. Ile xvas in every 1naysoddng'enLznnlheH mdlbesoddng'en1nextyean .l.XRlI'1S CUNYIQRSIC, Center-A new man but invincible at the pivot position. Ile will be back next year and big things are expected of him. llxvlc NY.xvR1t'k, llnd-Not many runs were made around Dave's end. He sure smeared things when they did come his way. He will be a great asset to the team next year. E451 FOOTBALL 1925 The football season of IQ24 was not successful as far as scores are concerned, but if the never say die spirit is counted. Menominee High School was victorious. Though losing five games and tying two, Menominee has a right to be proud of the way its team fought in every game. Stephenson: XVith only three letter 1nen back from last year, Menominee went into this game with an unusually green team. The game was played slowly and after winning for three quarters of the game, o-6, Stephenson came back and scored another touchdown, winning the game, I2-Q. Iron River: After a week of hard practice the Maroons fought Iron River to a scoreless tie. The team as a whole showed a little improvement but something was lacking. Norway: ln this game the team could not get started. After being stalled on the road for about three hours the team arrive.l at Norway just in time for the game. The game was in Nor- way's favor, I6-7. liscanabaz Escanaba came down expecting to win by a large margin but were soon disap- pointed by not coming within 30 yards of our goal in the first half. In the third quarter Miethe. Escanaba's star halfback, ran 78 yards for a touchdown which resulted in the only score of the game. This didn't take any pep out of the boys as they were still fighting when the whistle blew. The Soo: The team journeyed to the Soo and played the heavy Soo team to a scoreless tie. It was a see-sawing game throughout but neither team could put the ball over the last stripe. Xegaunee: The jinx still held the Maroons and they lost to Negaunee, 6-0. The backfield showed speed but they lacked the knack of holding the ball. More fumbles were made in this game than all the other games together. Negaunee made their touchdown when they picked up one of our fumbles and ran 65 yards to the goal. Negau- nee was held to one first down throughout the contest. Marinette: Menominee was going over to Marinette to get the beating of their lives, so they said in Marinette. but Menominee had a different attitude toward the game. The game was played in a sea of water and mud but much to the surprise of the spectators, Menominee out- played the heavier lllarinette team four-fifths of the game, but the books were against us and Marinette made a long pass good for a touchdown. As a whole the team battled all the way through the game until the last whistle blew. The game ended 7-o in favor of Marinette. FOOTBALL REPORT OF SECOND TEAMS llecause of the great number of boys who turned out for football, two second teams were formed of those that were left from varsity. Mr. Erwin coached the Blacks and Mr. Holmes. the Reds. The work of the second teams was to furnish something for the varsity to scrim- mage against. The first game of the second teams was with Peshtigo at Nlenominee. The Blacks played the first and third quarters: the Reds, the second and fourth quarters. Both teams played a good game until Peshtigo, catching the lllacks off guard for a few seconds, scored a touchdown on a short pass. ln the fourth, Nlenominee failed to come back. The game ended with the score: Peshtigo 7, Menominee o. Shortly after this game the coach, needing more men for the varsity squad, took the men that showed up the best in the game. The men left were organized into one team. After much practice and learning of new signals and many scrimmages with the varsity, we went to Peshtigo for the return game. After a great deal of trouble in finding the field, we warmed up and the game was started. Menominee kicked off to Peshtigo. Peshtigo fumbled, Menominee recovered. Menominee made the first touchdown but it wasn't counted because the ball was dead before it went over the line. Peshtigo punted. Due to good work in rushing the punter, the ball was caught by Menominee on the 15-yard line. In three downs Menominee failed to gain ground. On the fourth down Hastings was called hack for a place kick, scoring the kick. During the half, Peshtigo scored two touchdowns. In the second half Peshtigo scored again on a pass. Near the close of the third quarter llud Hastings intercepted a pass, run- ning 85 yards for the touchdown, but was called back because Menominee was off side. The team, disheartened because of the loss of two touchdowns, were unable to prevent Pesh- tigo scoring again. The game ended at dark with the ball in Menominees possession inside of l'eshtigo's territory. The final score being: Feshtigo 26, Menominee 3. Soon after this the team was broken up as no more games were scheduled. Con AHIQARN, l25. Glam' KN.xL's, '25. I 46 1 0 THE WEIGHT TEAMS The liour Horsemen -tliose words spellegl defeat for every team that Notre Dame met. Since Coach Houston has inaugurated Rockne's famous system, examples show better than words, its success. Chubby Smith, our game little halfback, who outkicked the famous liresky at the annual clash in Klarinette on Armistice Day, was a product of Nlr. tirigsby's Wolverines. .-Xlbo llctinire, the fighting lrish end, graduated from the ranks of Mr. Smith's llreens. The popularity this scheme received is due tothe fact that it affords every boy the thrill of hearing the whistle blow, of seeing the ball soar in the air, and of getting down there and fighting for his team. llis weight or size no longer hamper him, for he is playing in his class. livery boy can know the thrill of fighting for a letter, that he is awarded by his school for his efforts. ln the lightest of the teams, in which Mr. Cook coaches, the llears emerged victors, largely due to the sensational playing of -lap Desotel and his running mate, Coupen Larsen. What looked to be a deadlock in the first of the series proved to be a final victory for the liears. The 0-0 tie, which was the result of the first game, featured the remarkable defensive ability of Ted- dy Nelson, safety on the Greens, who stopped everything that got away from the rest. The sec- ond game, which the lireens copped, ts-0, a rather liuky affair, was won on a recovered fumble behind the Orange goal. The Orange avenged their defeat in the next game, which they took 9-0. Capt. lap recorded all the scores for his team. The third game resulterl in another dead- lock but the final gave the llears the championship in a real manner. They sank the Tigers, I7-U. flap pulled all the Red Grange stulif that could he expected and furnished all the thrills one could want. Mr. Cook seemed to have a system that could not be denied. lt was this: lf he needed a yard or two they gave the ball to Duprie, their quarterback: if he needed four or tive, Cherney did the trick. lf he needed I5 or 20, C0upen got the ball, but when he needed a touchdown he gave the ball to Jap, ln the heavier teams, their championship resulted i11 a deadlock. Mr. Marvin's Reds seemed to be a little handicapped by the fact that Mr. Taylor's lilues had the majority of last year's stars, Tony janson and Peanuts Payne. llut with determination the Reds held them to a score- less tie for three quarters of the first game and then started a drive that only the final whistle stopped. The last count was 0-0. ln the second game Mr. Taylor's lllues were victorious by a score of 6-0 in a real good game. lt was by a neat cross-buck that Chick Shaetiier slipped over the line and put the game on ice. The third game, which was to be the deciding one of the series, unless a tie should result, was a knockout for thrills. lly the third quarter it looked as if the lllues were going to win. llut with one minute to play, Mike CJ'llara grabbed off a pass and ran 40 yards to within two feet of the goal, from whence Coony lunged it over and kicked the goal that won the game. The fourth game, in its beginning, looked as though the lllues were on a strike. The Reds made two touchdowns in ten minutes. ln just three minutes the Reds had their first score. Kaminsky kicked off and Scanlan, the lllue center, received it and went seven yards before he was stopped. They couldn't make a thing through the line: .lanson went back to kick: Yennema blocked it, and O'l'rlara fell on it on the lllues' 22-y2ll'll line. St. Peter passed to O'liara for 20 yardsg St. Peter sneaked it over from the two-yard line. The second touchdown was much the same, In the third quarter the lilues scored, and until three minutes before the final whistle blew, the score was T2 and 6 in favor of the Reds. llut Chick Scliaeffer saved his team when he ran 65 yards to a touchdown: tied the score, and left the championship knotted. One day l went to Garbell's To buy some gum and pop. Then when I saw the teachers lt froze me to the spot. E491 MENQMINEES MOST SUCCESSFUL BASKETBALL SEASON The Klaroon hasltethall team of 11125 was the hest agg't'egatiott of basketball men ever play- ing unrler the Klenominee colors, The season was a victorious one for the team, winning thir- teen out of tifteen games playenl. Only one of the eleven sehetlnlecl games, that with lronwoorl, was lost, antl that by one point. .Xt the mlistriet tournament at Iron Mountain, Klenominee clefeatecl liseanalaa in the semi- tinals on the first night, ln the finals on the next evening' the Blaroons clefeatetl lron Nlotmtain, therelmy winning' the tlistriet tournament championship. The Lf l'. tournament at Klarqnette was not so sneeessfnl for the Klaroons. ln the first game Nlenominee won an easy yietory over llonghton, lint in the seeoncl game the Klaroons were tlefeatetl hy lshpeming' hy two points. Those grarlnating from the sqnatl this season are: Capt. Lloycl l'eterson, guarclg llarolrl Peterson. center: Lennart .Xntlerson, guarrl, anfl lfranlf Lteeht, forwarcl. The latter was high point winner clttring' the past season, Those who will retttrn to play on the sclnaml next year are: Laptain-elect Rolantl johnson, torwarfl: Roy Smith, forwartl: llelgotte, llastings, llartholo- mew. antl l5eKlarsh. Seven men on the stlttarl this year reeei reeeivetl reserve letters. IJISTRILT 'l'Ul'RX.XKlliN'l' .XT IRON Mt Jl'XT.Xl N lh games playecl :hiring the season were as follo veil lett Menolninee, 24 .........,..,... Alumni. 22 I-I4 Stephenson, S 233 .. ... Crystall Falls, 14 ... ... Est-alisiba. 13 33 .. ..., lronwoocl, 13 . . . .... Marinette, 10 13 . . ..... Eseanalia, E12 . . . ...... Negannee, 16 20 .. .. Iron Nlonutain. 13 . .. lron llTOl1l1liliI1, H 14 .............. Ironwood, lllGl101lllll99, 28 .....,..... Eseanalma. 16 ill6l10DllllQG,29 . .... .. lf I'. 'l'Ol'RN.XNlliX'l' AT NI.XRQl I' . Iron ltlonntain, 15 ' r'rr Menominee. 25 .. ,. ,. .. Houghton. 12 ltle-nominee, 8 T501 . . ....... Ishpeining, 10 ll .xaorn l'r:'t'telcsoN, '25 ers, while the other three iii' 3 .Q rs W' Q Y., -- . uqzu A W, f'---5 , Fe' . -bi fl. 9 .l .5 x lu K . ft, -ag. 1. H5 si?-F f 5 fl? Individual Basketball Nlen C.xr'1'A1N Ethic Pm!-Iusox - All Upper Peninsula guard at the tournament, was the best running guard ever developed in the local school. He was second high point scorer on the squad, knew all the tricks of guard play, and was one of the best passers ever seen on our court. WASH U1'r1ril'r, the midget forward, was the best forwards ever turned out in Menom- inee. He was the greatest scorer in the pen- insula, having an average of thirteen points a game for fifteen games. He scored 68 goals from the field and had his biggest night against Ironwood, when he scored eight Held and eight foul goals for a total of 24 points. He could play forward on any high school team in the country. Sock Axmcusox. a three-year man, was shifted from a forward to a back guard posi- tion and developed into a real guard. He took the ball off the bank board in great style and added to the offensive strength of the team. uPl'1'l'l'In Pwrrzxsox developed into one of the best centers turned out of the M. H. S. He was rangy, and a good follow'up man. He tossed many baskets by this route. Btn Hixsrlxus. Sophomore, picked up the fundamentals of the center position in great style. He has a natural shot alld passes well. When he stops growing, he will be somewhere above six feet and the tip-off won't worry him. Pr:'rot'k Dr: Miuasn filled Sock's guard several times when Sock was battling with his boils. He will hit his stride next year. Ro1.1.nf: Jonxsox. eaptaiireletft, played a great floor game. He was just the man need- en to help camp the ball doyvn the floor and was always on the job. At first he looked weak on offense, but later developed into a valuable man in scoring. Alexie D1c1.u0lf'l-'r:. Sophomore forward, hits the hoop about as often as any of the boys and is bound to give a good account of himself next year. He was one of the fast- est men on the squad. G1-:umm B.tn'rno1.om:xv was taken over from the .Iunior class squad and under- studied Captain Evar. George has a won- derful eye for the basket and developed well. Rox' SZXIITII was the reserve offensive man and gave a good acc-ount of himself when in the game. He will fit in the combination in great shape next year. O -aw f f 5 rf f il .1 ff'-L5 We ' 'N 3 ze aa. ,.. 1 at uit N 'A ll. ' 'HP' 5 P if SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS BASKETBALL The basketball tournament in the Senior High school, in the Senior boys' division for 1925 was very successful. The four teams were about equal in playing ability. The Seniors, who won the tournament, had the most aggressive team. The Freshmen, under the coaching of Mr. llrown, deserve spe- cial mention for their lighting spirit. They beat each one of the upper teams once. The juniors started the season rather poorly but were hitting their stride at the close of the season. This was probably due to the fact that the right combination could not be selected at the start of the season. The Sophomores, coached by Mr. Taylor, won favor for their consistent team work. There was an intense interest from the beginning until the end ofthe season by the entire school in this winter sport. The coaches gave considerable time to the developing of a smooth-running machine and the result was evident in each game. These games created a wonderful class spirit, as the championship was not won until the last games were played. The players who deserve mention, from the Seniors are Captain Smith and Mosiman, for- wards. These two sterling players led the tournament in number of points scored. Outstanding players for the Freshmen were Capt. .lensen guard, and Payne, forward. These two players ehould make two of the BI. H. S. best basketball players in the years to come. The most valu- able players on the junior team were Converse, forward, and lloyden, guard. These players were very consistent in their playing throughout the entire season. The leading players on the Sophomore team were lleekler, center, and llnnda, guard. These were the iuvinciblcs of the tournament. .-Xt the close of the season the four coaches and the athletic director chose an honorary team. The players who made this team are as follows: lleekler, '27, center: Smith, '25, forward: Payne, '28, forward: Klosiman, '25, forward: Jensen, '28, guard: lloyden, '26, guard. Four gyms, the IJ. A. R., the Armory, the Danish hall, and the high school gym were used to give one hundred and fifty boys the opportunity of learning the art of basketball. livery game played counted five points regardless of the team. This is to keep the interest in both teams. This was very successful and will be continued. The Freshmen had only one team, their second team is in the junior league. llelow is the Senior league teams' lineups and percentages of games played: SENIOR TEAM SOPHOMORES First Seeonfl First Second B. Smith fCapt.l R. F. tCapt.J C. Johnson R. Boyden R. F. tCapt.l F. Remington R. Mosimau L. F. W. Sedenquist A. Jnrgens L. F. J. Nenietz C. Ahearn C. K. Nelson R. Beekler fCapt.j C. F. Mason E. Kuehl R. G. W. Schmidt J. Beck R. G. J. Pfotenhauer .I. Slack L. G. D. Istas W. Bunda L. G. H. Thomsen L. Keller Kaminsky C. Parcel JUNIORS FRESHMEN First Seeoml First R. Sonntag R. F. J. Scanlan G. St. Peter R. F. J. Converse L. F. Erickson C. Payne L. F. G. Tjaden C. E. Istas W. Caley C. H. Reuss R. G. fCapt.l Dunlap T. Janson R. G. R. Boyden L. G. A. McGuire Gleason L. G. A. Millette H. Schaeffer R. Smith Won Lost Pct. Total Seniors-First .... . . . 7 2 35 Seniors--Second ..... . . . 6 3 30 6511, Sophoniores-First . . . . . . 5 4 25 Sophomores-Second . . . . . . 3 6 15 4012, Juniors-First ....... . . . 3 6 15 Juniors-Second .... . . . 2 7 10 25072, Freshmen-First . ....................,,. 2 7 10 10173 This form of class basketball gives many boys the opportunity of learning the fundamentals of basketball and the idea of good sportsmanship. Ih'1t'rox SMITH, '25. T531 GIRLS' ATHLETICS The work dune hy the girls' physical education classes in forin of extra-curricular activitie- in 1924-11125 deserves high praise. .Xt the Nlarinettc and Klenuininee game, held in Xlarinette Nov. ll, the girls showed their athletic as well as disci Jlinarv training. lletween halves the girls marched on the held, lfivinw' 1 . 5 N N 5 denionstratinn in lignre niarcliing, arnnnd the field, with a profnsinn of maroon and white Visihle They then forined an Nl. as is cnstninary, and gave some peppy yells led hy .Xnna llanach XYith ninre than twin hnndred girls on the field this was very effective. Under the ahle supervi- sion ul' Bliss llusiclc the exhibition proved a great success. .X snappy lmasehall gaine is played on XVednesday after each squad leader has drilled hex sqnad in calisthenics and marching. The squads compete against each other and the squad win- ning in its class plays the winner of other classes for the championship. Traclt, which is one of the most interesting sports. is enjoyed by all the girls, llnrdling high jumping, hasehall thrnwing, and dashes are practiced hy each girl. l54l L Last hut not least comes the May llay eyhihition. May llay is given in honor of the Seni- ors. The queen is eleetecl from that group. After the crowning' ol the Klav queen, a Klavpole fiance anrl the tlanee drama, The llirth of the Rainbow, are given for her enjoyment. The central tigure in this clrama is the Spirit of Summer, who is attcnrlctl hy jovouslv tlanc- ing' tlowers. llees :mil huttcrtiics pay Hceting visits to the Howcrs. In the summer quiet the Spirit of Summer falls asleep. Xagrant hreezes awaken her. .Xt the coming' of the clark eloucls antl wintls she hecomes frightenctl ancl rushes frantically about preparing the Howers for the storm which comes innue- tliately. .Xll passes over soon antl the sun shines. The little Howers rlance for joy. .X rainhow is matle of tlowers. The rainhow tlissolves anal the sun clisappears :mtl once more the Spirit of' Summer sleeps. llo you wontler how such success in extra-curricular activities is possihle? The answer is- a well-plaimctl scheclule. Un Klontlavs anti lfriclays the girls have thirty minutes of outtloor work. On XYeclnesclavs the program consists of swimming, hasehall, track, or a gootl hrisk hike. tln Tucstlavs :mtl Thursrlays the girls have incloor work in re-fulation uniform. This ll'tJU'I lll N l P. ' l consists ot tlaucmg, cahsthemcs, :mtl lively games. Miss llosick, who flirccts this splcnclitl schedule, well tleserves our praise :mtl appreciation. Ros.u.n': JXNIJI-2Rl.lC, '25. M. H. S. FOR ME KWIHI Apology fo Van Ilykcj It's nice to he a Senior, and travel up and down Among the halls of M. H. S., the school of great renown: To treat the green Freshies like people young and small. And cast a glance on the Sophs, who do not count at all. So it's school again, and school again, and Seniors for me. My mind turns back to school again, that's where I long to he. Where the Seniors are the brightest, you can tell it by their can-ds, And in every Senior class, front seats are filled with stars. Oh, Arthur is a man's man, there's power in his air, And Margaret is a lady's lass, with ringlets in her hair. And it's sweet to think of Lucille, and it's great. to know Oscar, But when it comes to sparking, there's 110 o11e like Evan I like little Mary Ann with her pretty winning smile. I like dear Jennie, who looks charming all the while. And then there's Anthony Kafllitz so wonderfully tall, And our Irish Con Ahearn, who never laughs at all. You know the Juniors are WOIlCl61'fl1l, yet something isn't there. They're a little more considerate and have not that important air. But some day they'1l he Seniors, and how everyone will grieve When they receive their diplomas, and school they nmst leave. Oh, it's school again, school again, and Seniors for me. We want to lead a Senior's lite. it is so gay and free. To have a graft with teachers, and chew on candy bars, For then we'll sit in a front seat among' the Senior stars M. B.xt'u1txi':tc. '2ti. E551 , . TRACK The XYalt0n lllesch Field and our success in athletics have made track a leading' sport in Menominee, parallelingt football and basketball. Coach Houston is working hard this spring' to develop a team that will represent Menom- inee as no other track squad ever dizl. The student boily has confidence in Mr. Houston, because they know his methods produce the best results. Menominee has the best athletic field in the Upper Peninsula and one of the best in the state, which is a great help in turning out a good team. The track meets of 1112.2 and 142 were brilliant successes. Last year Il2', we were de- . , 7 feated by liscanaba, Menominee taking' second place with thirty-three points. Mr. llrown, our assistant football coach, assisted Mr. Houston in developing' the weight team men. ln 1922 and 1923 Klenominee won the three cups offered: the Wlilson-llenes cup for the team winning' the largest number of Field events: the Carpenter Cook cup for the team winning the most number of track events: and the Square People cup for the team winning the meet. To retain these cups permanently, the school must win them for three successive years. Had we won them again in 1924 there would have been three more beautiful cups to add to our tro- phies. E56l TRACK-Continued .XIUUUQIl1Cl!l'Ol11lSll'1g' new menthe foremost is .limmic l,fUlCllll21tlt'l', who won lllllll the sprints in the Oeonto lfalls meet in the absence of XYClJllQl', who was sick, llc will make Zl g'l'C2lt running' mute for XYehlJer :xml promises to clevelop into 21 great sprinter, since he is only Il more. llclgofife, .XI1IlCl'SUIl, Slack, XYZlg'l1Cl', llnncla, zmrl Tony Janson look good in the flislzmce runs. llzzstings, llnnlap, anal Renss make up the hurclle men. Dave Carlson Sopho- miclclle cleared the lmr in the pole vault in the Ueonto Falls meet at o ft. 6 in., and promises to follow in Capt. lsllls' shoes. Coach Iiob llrown has clmrgc ofthe weight men and is roumling' up il promising sqnzul. Harry lloyclen, l,6SS2lI'tl, llaywoorl, Dave XY:1x'1'iek, zmcl l'etock l,CxlllI'Sll are the foremost cumliclates. KIICX 1,051 IZY GR XIJL' XTIOY Dixon . . . HCITII' . Kirt . . . Friday . . . Kralovcc ... ...... TRACK SCI lliIJL'l.li Ocomo Falls Dual Meet Blenominee won, 881,536 2f3. L lass Meet ..,.............. lXlZlI'lI1Cft6 M ect ........ LYIJPCI' l,Cl1l11Slll21 Meet 5 'ff .ul'l 880-yzlrcl flash 440-yarzl clash Mile ., XYeig'l1ts . Ilurclles ... May o May 23 . . May zo-30 .. june 5-I5 Im lxmxx, 'zq. ,x.L.z.s- I I l57J LETTER MEN IBo1'u1,.xs lsrxs. our captain for this year and our foremost star, has distinguished himself by winning first place in the pole Vault for the last three years in the Upper Peninsula meet. Last year he won third place in the National meet at Ann Arbor. He holds the Upper Pen- insula record and this year we expect him to be the state champion and to break his own lipper Peninsula recrrd. He is also a very good 220-yard dash man and we look to him to take a place in the U. P. meet. l+1v.ua Pl'Z'l'l'IliSON is doped as the high point winner of the squad. He wo11 the high hurdles, and was placed in the javelin and discus in the Upper Peninsula meet last year, He is doing much better in the events this year. He won the javelin with a heave of 134 feet and 11y2 inches and the discus in the Oconto Falls dual meet this year. He accomplished this with a sprained ankle and was forced to withdraw from the hurdle race. Mwst:-:x ' Hotzcxx. the Flying Finn of the squad, is clipping the mile under five minutes already and has his eye on the U. P. record. I-le was unable to run i11 the meet last year on account of a broken arch. He has fully recov- ered. however. Bon VVIll'l l'0N did not place in the broad ju111p at Madison, but was not in the best of condition. He is expected to jump 19 feet or better before the year is over. Co'r'rox XVr:m4:u is the fastest man on the squad in the dashes this year. He ran as anchor man in both the 440 and 880 relays at Madison. He has tied the track record in the 220-yard dash already this year and is expected to set a new record in the Upper Peninsula meet. Gltzoucxfz 'I'.1.uw:x has developed wonderful form i11 the high jump, and it is just a matter now of getting over the bar at a greater height. .lon B1-it li was a member of the 440-yard relay team that took fourth place in the Mid-West relay at Madison this spring. He is a comer as a dash man and is doing fine for a Sopho- more. V Qlerrie Jeste 5......1 ! . 1 1 F 5 1 J i 5 1 I 5 2 f 4 5 1 z E Z i 1 J E 1 5 : 1 E i 5 , i 4 k Q r i i 5 . 7 i s E 1 2 l . -f i 5 i Q i i 5 I 5 E 2 . 5 i i I s J 4 i r 'C olfuiu 154 5111112 17111-1111 11115 1 111-111-111, 111' 1111-111111-11 11 111 il 111'1'11l11- - .111-11- 51111-1111 ll 11111' 111 1JlL'N 11111111 Il s111-11 11111 1111111-1'111-11111 1111- 1111-s, 111' 111 1111-111, 1-1111- X 1'1':111'1'1111l 11111111 1 11-111111-11 1111' 1111-111 111111 s1'111-111c5 1151- 11111111 w1'111-1111-s 111111 1111111f. 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C'a'f'7leg-1 Usher b6'6L7lS dl Jah-fe .Z K 'PLaf11i-9.a.g.d'r'lDUeG5L avo.1fN7Br1-nj Herr-wo or5 L1 be-f 7'-A CL 73res. Of URS- hggecls oi jfgligpg 'IF' -:. I I A EML x of 7.91185 ' C c I N x 10:-Erik H O C2931 R o g L- ' , L' f' l33 QS, .4f1Si -- ,, mar? Joi,-,her :: 'fi Cl F-ju a - fffjh-, KPIH-,gf 17?-rd-Qt?-xlzrornctih Cllrguffer Ygigregr-ago,-E.eh 5Creu',JrfV9l'N 0 9 -H97 U5 Zvrechamd QQ ZX? ill, Aish .400 7 :: 'IN W FN X X Boluicgl Kew Xp U M Yihd KQAU TTFYEQQV bgfhoh Cashel fgimzh QKP Er' 'ff-ff? fo 5 CIJIFPLQSS Qfekafor vabilsxff? sr 7LA6, 7-X17-aah Hb 75? Whh Wk 60 'RLBIINHJCAOUA XVIIY TIIE TEACHERS DRANK INK These are a few of the answers received in a recent information test: What kind of government have the following? Czechoslayakia, G e rm a n: I' o 1' t o R i c o, French: Mexico, German: Chili, Swedish: Spain, lfrench. Only officer in L'. S. who must be native born? japanese ambassador. Civil service-Men who fought in Civil NVar. Civil Service--Work done in the slums. Nineteenth Amendment-Iiible. Iienjamin Franklin-Rider of black horse. District of Columbia-England. Nicholas I.ong'worth-A poet. Ramsay MacDonald-An actress. Madame Curie-Movie star. University of Michigan-In Milwaukee. Governor of Michigan-jossart. Ebert-State superintendent of schools. Capital of Norway-Christianity. NVall Street-Place of bolshevism. Isaac Walton-Donated Walton lllesch Field. Guggenheim--Prime minister of Germany. Tut-ankh-amen-Chinese ambassador. Lorado Taft-President Taft's wife. A. A. Stagg-Male deer. Walter Camp-A phiscal education. Tacna-Arica-Prize for writers. Rome-Capital of Norway. Who wrote Treasure Island-Robinson Cru- soe. NVhat emperor liddled while Rome burned- Germany. lioats lower Lake Michigan. Name three planets-Hyacinths and Easter lily plant. Great recent aerial event-Radio. Planets-Sun, moon, stars. Great aerial event-Traveling' to North l'olcg Radio. Isaac VValton-Invented steam engine. Aeroplane-Franklin. XVireless telegraph-Franklin. Merchant of Yenice-Caesar. l'lymouth Rock-NYashington's birthplace. I honog'raph--X'ictor. Samuel Gompers-Athlete. l'aul Ilunyan-NVrote l'ilg'rim's Progress. Wall Street--Italy. Opium-Comes from tobacco plant. Home, Sweet Home-Longfellow. Capital of Norway-llismark. Young' City Miss: There isn't much pep to the girls out here, is there Farmer jimson: l'ep! NVahl. I dunno 'bout that, lady. Now dis mawnin' our gal Sarah milked fifteen cows befoh breakfast. Senior: A loud talker is a guy who thinks he knows it all. Freshman: IJon't talk so loud. l.lII.L'S ADVENTURE One night Ilill went to see his girl, XVhom he loved most intensely: He did to her his heart unfurl, And she acceptegl him instantly. lint when the clock struck ten-fifteen Ile left hcr side with much regret, Ilromising' that night of her to dream, Thinking' nothing of the fate to be met. llut when he walked down Michigan Ave. Thinking' of the dreams he was to have, A man jumueil out and hit him on the head And liill fell down like a ton of lead. Ile grabbed and pulled poor liill by the hair Which was so very light and fair, And dragged him to the back of his home So that his crime would not be known. lie bound and gaggecl Ilill good and tight So if he came to he couldn't iight, And took the two bucks from liill's pocket triglitl And disappeared into the black of the night. Not very long after Iiill was discovered Ily one of his most benevolent brothers. Ile became alarmed and called the police Who sought the robber who disturbed llill's peace. So let this be a lesson to you XVIICII you are dreaming' of the girl you woo. That you will not be so enrapt in her charm That you will be a prey for every harm. THE BOYS' COOKING CLASS On the fifth of September in the year twenty-four A boys' cooking class did come to the fore: None knew very much of the womanly art, But now we can all make an edible tart. Once we were crooks, and now we are cooks, Due a great deal to Miss McQueen's severe looks. We often had guests and served them some jell-o, And made of ourselves, a general good fellow. Our pies were an example to many a cook, Our muffins so fine, many came for a look, A number of times, were served a good lunch: Our beans and brown bread were enjoyed very much We all were very proud of our loaves of good bread. And for Dietetics many chapters were read. At least half the year, we kept our own budget And learned to our sorrow that we sure could not dodge it. We made for Home Nursing, a comfortable bed, We then studied Textiles and learned ditferent threads, And now that our year has come to an end, We are sure that our training will make us strong: men. It has been lots of fun, and not all in a book: We all have bee11 glad that we were the Boy Cooks. l'.x'r iXItYI'I.liY. Irene is always quite happy, Xllhen she happens to see her -lacky. She is proud of him, He is something to win, XYhat a lucky fellow is Slacky. E611 Tlllf CLASS Ulf '25 Vot do I see avount me? 'Tis the class of '25. Dey is all in a happy reunion, Und most of dem is alive. Vy vot do you know aboot it? Dere is half of um vot ain'l here Dere is some I s'pose vot got lost I In a bottle and keg of good eheer. s'pose I see some vere in the distance, A horselnan coming a fast. He was beset by perils unknown. But Oscar, he got here at last. Oo, my! Oo, my! vat is dis? Pat Motley, I do believe. Mit his carnival in the background, Und a banjo up his sleeve. Und here-vy here is Jackie, He's been trying from morn till night To discover again the principles Of lightning on a kite. Get oot of my vay! Get oot of my vay! Gimme room! Gimme room! Quick! Quick! Timothy Kenny is coming along, And he promised me a goot swift kick. Und vere, Oh vere, is Metzger? i Vy is it he ain't here? He is out in the deep, dark, loneson Hunting--deer, deer, dee1'. ie woods l Art. Peterson here is a bachelor, Und he smokes a corneob pipe, Jane Miller on de corner dere Sells apples nice und ripe. Dey is all a-doing something , Und a-talking off dere head. Ven dey get done you bet my boots I'ni going home to bed. Viclzxox Gosxl-:I.l,. l'at hesitated when his teacher called on hini to recite. The teacher, who wished to cure pu- , pils of blnfhng, said to him: f'l'at, what would you call a person who pretends to know every- l thing? l'at riinniediatelylz XYhy, a teacher, of course. There was a little man named Carl. l 00. me! 00, DIY! 09, 111iStQ71'! llis dancing' all the girls did marvel: ltY1?GqT0bg Tllggflalggfigere' They call him Coupon for sport. l But in de war he lost his ear. X inlfl he 15 511!.'htlY Slwfti I ' I ni 'nown to us to never r uarrc . I Und here comes Mickey Hogan X I Mit a feader in his hat. F' ' MTL 32591113iggofagecgaallggftey llarrison was a boy who always came late, I ' ' For an admit he would go to generous liatc. I he-He Balstow Ovel yondel' , liis admit always said, detained, 3 bhe sure does holler some. I, f V YI H H I K H' 1, Peanuts! Popcorn! Ice Cold DOD! 1 illt. O .LOllI'SC, NN 10 LOU I JL J dllltff . lJou'r rush. boys. One by one. l'or lflarrison was always held by fate. I But vot has become of Bobby? 1- l D I' I I K t l . ,, , . . I be? Eeyso Slidiivsg OCT, flgcsiwdown leacher :M XX' hen do the leaves begin to turn? Mit a wisker on his toe. Stride: lhe night before exams. , zgzff , X .M ff , f l A fa ff., MY SWEETIE as Suck wma .gf 4 f Ta , 5 r.. I 1 rm , f f ' I Z HAYFEVER So ILL DRIVE. ff , Q l 1, I 7 . W 1 OVER Wim TH: S f , V 'fgii'3f7f f 'i fi I ' l GOLDEN-ROD X, , I Ifjl. . o -v 1,4 'QR ' ,vJ-?S'k4- '-1, '44 0: gy: . S X gpg? 'J gi'qAa M 6 be i ',' 4. -' 1 I' I g -,j-J-- l II 7 ' f 9 bffii'-'iii ' Is I . A al J f e, ,, f Iss Z s .'qs2HAI,-.QCQ VM ' V E Q l - -Q' -: , J, 7:7 X qi ff as I 5. ,I ' .LES N' wr -- Q10 ' I 6353135 - - 534 I K I 5 fl BEF WEEE f-- - , was , 1' eitfssses L! e gl qc sleek? f ' ..w 2'l E621 p l E 5 E 1 'K 11 A I ! I e 2 I 5 I 5 I i 1 1 2 -1 i X E i i 1 x Q 5 5 1 1 E 5 5 : I 1 i , F I 2 l 5 ! ! s i f i s 2 J E I ! I 2 STUDENT COUNCIL 'l'he Student council ended its ltj.2.t-'25 administration with a record of having passed through one of the most successful years of service to the school since its organization in 10.21. 'l'his is a very difficult distinction to achieve as the duties and trials of the Student Council are many. 'l'he Student Council acts as a counselor and guide to all the organizations, since its mem- hership is made up of one or more representatives from each organized group in school, 'l'he Student Council also acts as the executive department of our governmental hotly, name- ly the organizations. lt enforces the laws around the school with a strictness that cannot he questioned. lt secures an honest and hard-working school govermnent hy forcing all officers who are not getting passing grades to resign. 'l'he Student t'ouneil also does a great deal of constructive work. lt encourages the organ- ization of new cluhs that are heneticial to the students. lt hetters the morale of the students hy raising the standards hy which a student may hecome an officer in our school government. ln other words it is always working toward that one goal, a school government where the etticiency will he one hundred per cent. 'l'here are times when the Student t'ouneil isn't husy leading the affairs ofthe school. Hur- ing these times it doesn't sit idle, hut dreams and makes plans for the future ofthe school, lt makes plans for the student who will take its place when the new school year comes. lt wants to make things easier for the ones who will follow. lt hopes to achieve great things for the heneht of those it serves and wants to make famous those it represents, the students ot' the Nlenominee lligh school. ln its dreams it sees the Klenominee lligh school government perfect in all respects an'l is dreaming of the day when all the other high school governments. not onlv in Klenominee hut in many other cities, will he patterned after the Nlenominee plan. S'l'.XNI.l'IY ti. l'IC'I'l-IRSUN, 'go MICK! IEICRS Ilennis Wagner, 'go -lames t'hernohorsky, '25 .Xrnold Nelson, 'zo Iflorence tiough, '15 lfred liullrucq, '37 t'harles Neumier, 'go tfon .Xhearn, '15 Yonita lidson, '25 Lloyd l'eterson, '35 Monica liarry, '38 l rederiea llastings, 'go t'yril Seidl, '38 llarriet llritain, '18 Nlildred -lohnson, '37 Marion llendrieks, '27 llarrison lloyden, 'go liverett johnson, '25 llhilip t'arlson, '30 Rohert llayen, '27 l'aul lireuz, '27 Stanley ti. l'eterson, 'go Rohert Law. '30 l 63 il HOME ROOM ORGANIZATION 'l'his organization includes all the home rooms in the .lunior and Senior Highs. lt is a means by which the students learn to govern themselves. thereby fitting themselves to beeome better citizens of the community. ln the beginning of the school year the various home rooms elect a president. vice-president. secre- tary. treasurer, marshal and custodians who must tfarry out their respet-tive duties. Meetings are held every Week, the Senior High on Friday. The otiicers take complete charge with the help of the home room teacher. Every student has the right to take in the 1JI'Ogl'3.11lS and give their ideas on different nroblenis. By this method the students are brought in Closer contact with each other and are able to at'- romplish things which they otherwise eould not. Mun' KlilIllZ. HOMIE ROOM OITFICICRS Mu. hlilcrtx-12. S. H. S. President ....... Joseph Hogan Vit'e-l-'resident .... Con Ahearn Secretary William Anderson Treasurer ..... , Lloyd Peterson Custodian . ...,... Lloyd Bolin Miss 'l't-inarixglfi. .l. H. S. President.. .Catherine Washburn Vive-President. . .Ada Marquardt Sevretary . . . .... Vera Swanson 'l'reasurer Selma Walandor Custodian Marian Bauslnter Custodian ....... Pearl LaSalle Mu. Htn.nt-is'-4. S. H. S. President.. .Burton Christiansen Vive-Pres.. .Edward Van Dornirli See.-'l'reas. Harris iii Boyden Marshal ...... Celand Cavillian Marshal ...... Bernard 'lfiaden Miss Brxtai-:-20, .l. N. D. President .,... Elizabeth Carlson Vice-President...Hazel Duqnaine Seeretary ......... Elsie Olson Treasurer ...... Carol Kleinlie Custodian .... .Margaret Brabant Mn. Buowx-11. S. H. S. President ......... Fred Mason Vit-e-President . . . Loren Shaver Seffretary ........ .lohn Reindl Treasurer .. Franvis Remington Custodian ..... Charles Snorrer Custodian ...... Robert Boyden Miss St'11t'xc'l 1'l'.-14. S. H. S. President ..... Ceeille Delgotte Vice-President Yonita Edson See.-Treas. ....... Ruth Friday Custodian ... lllinnie Martinseu Custodian ..... Borghild Olsen Miss .lowes--2. S. H. S. President .,.... Margaret Seidl Vice-President .. Hilda .l vhnson Secretary ....... Anna Banach E641 Treasurer ....... Helen Frantz Custodian Florence Kudlit-ki Custodian ..... Mabel Knutsen Mn. EIRXVINYYH, S. H. S. President .... Harold Sc-haelter Vic-e-President .,... lioy Smith See.-Treas. Fred Van Patten Custodian ..,.. James Converse Custodian ....... Erwin I-lohan Mu. Al.1.14:v-S. .l. N. ll. President ..... lilmer Hastings Vice-President.. .Arnold Delgotte See.-Treas. ...... Erwin Hassel Custodian ..... William .lanson Custodian ..... Clayton Parvels Miss Drisxroxn -1, .l. N. IJ. President ..... Cevilia llerrirks Vive-President .. Sigrid Nylund Ser.-'l reas. Franees Herlat-he Custodian . . . Rosemary Hebert Custodian .... Ma rgaret Pott er LE CERCLE FRANCAISH As Father Time turns the hands of the clock to keep things going, so the Cert-le l raucais met early in October to elect the ofhcers for the ensuing year. With Florence Gaugh as president and ner as- sistant, Amanda Cain, vice-president, the meetings were sut-eessfully conducted. .lane Miller was chosen to keep and read -he minutes, and lllarion Boughner kept the pennies. The tirst t'ew meetings were purely business meetingsg it was decided to h :ld the meetings on the second Tuesday eve- t ning ot' each month at 7:30 o'clock in 1-uma 12, J. N. n. t Many delightful evenings were spent in watching lantern pictures of French ca- thedrals, Chateaux, etc., and playing va- rious games, alnong which Ile Prince be Paris a perdu son Chi-1peau made a big hit Skillfully planned programs and clever nartakers made the meetings most inter- --sting. Little playlets were especially enjoyed, Among them were: Une Bonne Reponsef' Avant le Mari:-1ge, Le Bet'- reck et les Pommes de Terre, and Une l.econ de lllathematiquef' One social meeting was held in March and a delight- l'ul time was enjoyed by all, for disappointed looks Thanks to the efforts of Miss l,aPerriere, out all crept over the countenances of many as the hands visor, the Cercle Francais again took 1ts plate. ot' the clock rapidly passed nine, the usual hour of among the successful clubs of the year, adjournment. Mttuox V. Bornnxt it 6 THE CURTAIN CLUB ln the year of 1924 a number ot' high school stu- tl en t.s decided that it would be very interesting and educational to have a dramatic club in Menom- inee High School. Owing to the number ot' outside ztctivities they were not 'title to organize until the st-colltl semester in 1925. The original members, Ar- thur P e t e r so n, Mary Kreuz, Marion Donnell, t'arl Larson, and Irene Barstow, then met togeth- cr and organized the club. The oflicers elected were: .-X rt ll ll r Peterson, presi- ' dent, and Irene Barstow. secretary and treasurer. A constitution was drawn up .tud the name, Curtain t'luh, was selected. Stu- dents tried out for mem- bership in the club and it' they met the requirements, were initiated and taken into the club, The club aims to study dramatics, the art ot' make-up, and in general to further dramatic art in Menominee High School. Meetings were held every second ami fourth Tuesday of the month at which programs were put on, consisting ot' short plays, readings or a study ot' the history ol' drama The present members are: Arthur Peterson M tty Kreuz, Irene Barstow, Marion Donnell, Carl lllllS0ll, Kenneth Metzger, .lanet Solmes, Olive Roptt seph Bottkol, Luella Miller, Jeanne l-toskin Agnes Menacher, and Ruth Goldberg. H351 P. E. P. CLUB Once again the squad leaders have come smiling through with a successful year as a l'. li. l'. club. Altliough this was the first year that the club was upheld under the supervision of ll new instructor, the club members can proudly say that they kept up the high standards of the club. Shortly after Miss llosick came, the club was organized. The following officers were elect- ed : Prvs1'z1mzf ..... . .'Xs'r1un l3icNsoN Vicc'-P1'f'.vicz'c'11t .. .. .XNNA li.XN.XClI St't'1'f'ft1I'AV .... 3lYRTl.l2 Oi.soN Trmiszmv ................................ .... . . . . . M.xRo.xRicT Slillll. .Xfter the election, rules and regulations were set down and they were strictly obeyed throughout the year. Many people think that to be a squad leader does not mean much work and probably some of the girls themselves thought so, but they soon found that there was a great deal of work cou- nected with it. lint, judging' from the voice of the great majority, is was enjoyable work and proved to be very interesting as well as helpful. The squad leaders also enjoyed themselves socially. We all remember the wonderful time had at the picnics held at Henes Park. Miss Hosick proved herself as efficient at fun-making' as she is at teaching' physical education. The play, Gym and Jerry, given by the squad leaders in assembly was very successful, judging from comments heard from various individuals. The following students are squad leaders this year: Anna Audit Astrid llenson Rosalyn Kaiser Helen Lucia lilsie Vinkowski Margaret Anderson Louise lickert Mabel Knutson Ada Marquardt Margaret Seidl Anna llanach Louise lierl Katherine Liebherr Mae Monson lilizabeth Sporrer Mildred johnson lrene Longlais Myrtle Olson fXs'rinn lllzxsox, '26. H381 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS As Father Time turns the hands of the clock to keep things going. so the Cercle Francais met early in October to elect the ofhcers for the ensuing year. With I-'lorence Gaugh as president, and her as- sistant. Amanda Cain, vice-president, the meetings were successfully conducted. .lane Miller was chosen to keep and read the minutes, and Marion Boughner kept the pennies. The first t'ew meetings were purely husiness meetings: it was decided to huld the meetings on the second Tuesday eve- ning ot' each month at 7:30 o'clock in room 12, .I. N. IJ. Many delightful evenings were spent in watching: lantern pictures of French ca- thedrals, Chateaux, etc., and playing va- rious games, among: which Le Prince he Paris a perdu son i'hapeau made a big hit. Skillfully planned programs and clever nartakers made the meetings most inter- --sting. l.ittle playlets were especially enjoyed. Among them were: Une Bonne lleponsef' Avant le Mariagef' Le Bef- teck et les Pommes de Terre, and Une l.econ de Matlienlatiquef' One social meeting was held in March and a delight- t'ul time was enjoyed by all, for disappointed looks crept over the countenances of many as the hands ol' the clock rapidly passed nine. the usual hour of adjournment. Thanks to the ettorts ot' Miss l,aPerriere, our ad- visor, the Cert-le Francais again took its place among the successful cluhs of the year. Munox V. B0l'tlllXl-Ill. '26. Tl-IE CURTAIN CLUB In the year of 1924 a number ot' high school stu- d en t.s decided that it would he very interesting and educational to have a dramatic club in Menom- inee High School. Owing to the numher ot' outside activities they were not 'tlde to organize until the 4+-colltl semester i11 1925. The original members, Ar- thur Peterson, M a ry Kreuz, Marion Donnell, t'arl Larson. and Irene liarstow, then mel togeth- er and organized the clnh. The ofiicers elected were: A r t h u r Peterson, presi- dent, and Irene Barstow, secretary and treasurer. A constitution was draw11 up :ind the name, Curtain t'lnh, was selected. Stu- dents tried out for mem- . Imership in the club and it' they met the l'PllllIl'8lllE'llIS. were initiated and taken into the clulm. readings or a study of the history ot' drama. The present members are: Arthur Peterson, Mary The club aims to study dramatics, the art of lireuz, Irene Barstow, Marion Donnell, Carl Larson, make-np, and in general to further dramatic art in Kenneth Metzger. .Ianet Solines, Olive Roper, .lo- llenoininee High School. Meetings were held every seph Bottkol, lluella Miller, Jeanne Hoskin, Agnes second and fourth Tuesday of the month at which Menacher, and Ruth Goldberg. programs were put on, consisting ot' short play S, I65 I 1 MARGON N EVVS Tl1e first iss11e of our scl1ool paper was publishecl Oct. 12, 1917, without 21 nanie. A contest was tl1e11 l1el11 Zllllilllg' tl1e students to select 21 51111211310 ll21lllC for the paper. Many were Sllllllllttttll 11111 This 211111 That was considered tl1e most appropriate, for tl1e paper at this ti111e 11111 contain ll little of this 211111 a little of u1ll2l1.u However, as it grew i11 quality 211111 size 211111 as more 211111 more 11ews was 211l11e1l to it, tl1e 11a111e of This 211111 That no longer seen1e1l to express wl121t tl1e paper really contained. Accordingly, llZ1ll1CS were voted o11 by tl1e students Zllltl i11 vlanuary, 11123, the tirst issue of Maroon News 2ll31J6Z1I'6ll. Tl1is year many iinportant changes have bee11 llfflllgllt about i11 tl1e printing 211111 publishing of tl1e 132117611 .-X 11ew linotype a111l cylinder press were a111le1l to tl1e CC1llll3lll61'l11 of tl1e pri11t shop, wl1icl1 en21ble1l us to have a better paper, for l'lOXV tl1e printing could be earriecl on 1ll0l'C easily. The size was changed from 9 x 12 i11cl1es to II x I5 inches, wl1icl1 is n1ore nearly i11 accordance with regular newspaper form. T11e quality of tl1e paper 21lso changed from rough to sniooth. L'1lt16l'tl'lS able direction of Mr. GriHitl1, Miss Kassing, an11 Miss 1Yilson, our 11ew faculty advisor, 211111 with tl1e hearty co-operation of tl1e staff, the paper l1as 112111 a reeorcl year. Many 11ew features have 136611 lll1I'0t11lCEt1 wl1icl1 have 1113116 it more interesting Zlllil 111ore like 21 re211 newspaper. Next year there will be 21 journalisin class i11 Menominee lligh school ill which st11- 1le11ts will be tr21ine11 for 11ewsp21per writing. This will make it possible to p11t o11t a better paper. XYitl1 tl1e 11ew equipn1ent it is probable that it will be p11blis11e1l weekly instead of twice 21 111011111 MARC Dt DN NEXVS S'l'1'Xl717 21s Ttll'lllCl'ly. .lftlllflflllljl 1-Iflitor I-Jflifor ......... Assistant l'I1Iitf11's ,-illllwtirs flfoysj .-ltl1I1'fi1zv Hlirlsj Pr'r.Qo1111Z ... . 14111111111 .. Hlznmrozzs ,. Society ....... Urganizrition ... IRIEN11: 1-i.XRSTt1XV, 125. Wilfred Reineman . . . . 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Lf' , A 1 E671 x I P. E. P. CLUB Once again the squad leaders have come smiling through with a successful year as a l'. lf. ll. club. .Xlthough this was the first year that the club was upheld under the supervision of a new instructor, the club members can proudly say that they kept up the high standards of the club. Shortly after Miss llosick came, the club was organized. The following officers were elect- ed : 1JI'l'SI'U'f'llf ..... . .-Xs'r1un lh2NsoN l'it't'-Prvs1'a'f:1t .. .. ANNA le!.xN.xcH Serrcta1'y .... 3lYRTLIi Orsox 7'1'ct1.i'1z1'e1' ................................ ..... .... . . Nl.-XRG.XRl-I'l' Smut, .Xfter the election. rules and regulations were set down and they were strictly obeyed throughout the year. Many people think that to be a squad leader does not mean much work and probably some of the girls themselves thought so, but they soon found that there was a great deal of work con- nected with it. llut, judging from the voice of the great majority, is was enjoyable work and proved to be very interesting as well as helpful. The squad leaders also enjoyed themselves socially. VVe all remember the wonderful time had at the picnics held at Henes Park. Miss Hosiek proved herself as efficient at fun-making as she is at teaching physical education. The play, Gym and Jerry, given by the squad leaders in assembly was very successful, judging from comments heard from various individuals. The following students are squad leaders this year: ,-Xnna Audit Astrid Henson Rosalyn Kaiser Helen Lucia lilsie l inkowski Margaret Anderson Louise lfckert Mabel Knutson Ada Marquardt Margaret Seidl .-Xnna llanach Louise Cierl Katherine Liebherr Mae Monson lilizabeth Sporrer Mildred ,lohnson Irene Longlais Myrtle Olson ilxS'l'RIll lhc xso N, '26. I 68 J COEDGYN1 CLUB 1,1 1-11l'1ilQ.X'1'111Xf-1ilJ1'1'.X'l'11 INA-1iYKIN1XSll'N1 111110 1A11011g'1'111 Q-11111, 11111110 1111 111 1110 1111ys 11'1111 111'0 S1l112l11 10111101's 111 Q'y111, 111111i0s 11 1111ss11110 1111- X111 111111511111 1110111'1'y 1111 Z1 11111011 12l1'Q'C1' 111'11jg1'11111 111 21111161113 111111 13111510211 01111011111111 1111111 111l101'11'1s0 111111111 110 11115511110 11111111111 111C11' 11111. 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Erwin, although he had had xperience along the radio line, volunteered radio club and help in any way he could. meeting there were seventeen members the different officers were elected: Presi- 1 Gosnellg vice-president, llloyd Boling I treasurer, Alvin Nielson. Since then the meetings have been held regularly every Wednesday evening. They are called to order at 7:30 a11d after the different matters of business have been discussed the club is entertained by interesting talks on the the- ory and practice of radio, given by the members of the club, to whom certain topics have been assigned. With the apparatus in the physics laboratory, Mr. Erwin ilemonstrates the various fundamental principles as they come up. This lasts until about 8:15, when the meetings are adjourned to meet again in the radio room, where a pleasant hour is spent in tuning in on the different programs in the air. Besides having a powerful receiving set the club is also equipped with an up-to-date transmitting outfit. Owing to the lack of a few parts for the sending set, it has 110i been made to work efiiciently as yet, though next year, when the parts are to be supplied, very good results may be expected. Lately the club has affiliated with the Twin City Radio Amateurs' Association, which is composed of the owners and operators of amateur sending stations in the Twin Cities. XVhile the lil. H. S. Radio Club meets every Wednesday, the combined meetings of the two clubs is held every other Wednesday. At these meetings means for reducing interference caused by amateur and commercial sending stations, by the t1'ac- tion company power line, and so forth, are discussed. The total membership of the combined club is twenty-eight. Vi-znxox Gosxrzri.. '23 SENIOR HIGH ASSEMBLIES The assemblies of the Senior High School, lllllI9l' the supervision of Miss Desmond, Miss Jones and Miss Bunge, have been held once a week during the past school term. The teacher i11 charge is assisted by au elective committee of students who hold office for one semester. Our assemblies are to develop the tal- ent of the students: to give them train- ing in appearing before the publicg to in- struct and incidentally to give entertain- ment in order to make the programs in- teresting as well as beneficial. Special occasions were observed with special programs. For Thanksgiving Miss Bunge's history class gave a play which showed what some of our boys can do. At the Christmas assembly, the tenth grade girls gave a cantata, under the leadership of Miss Joslyn, their 11111- sic director. On liincoln's and Washing- ton's birthdays and on Memorial Day, we ' had programs to suit the occasion. Besides these special days, various other pro- grams were given, as musical, either by the band. orchestra or individuals, and plays by the different departments. The commercial department gave a I T0 play which almost rivaled the Senior plays, and for this much credit is due to Miss Lange. Another un- usual play was given by the squad leaders of '26. which was followed by a successful household arts play. H1-11.1-:N F1:.xN'1'z. '26. I 3 N -nv N I l 4 ! E L 1 x . I . 1 E l 1 u .1 L 1 1 5 4 s 1 5 : x u : 5 I E 5 F s i ! 2 Z Q 2 i ! CLASS DEBATE TEAMS C. tl. I . DEBATE TIE.-XM For the second time the girls of the C. 0. F. Club challenged the g . . ' girls of the .Iu11ior class to a debate and came out on top. The sub- ject this year was: Resolved: That the United States Should Sub- sidize Its Merchant Marine. The negative side was staunchly up- held by Ruth Goldberg, Amanda Cain, Bernice Goodchild, and Flor- ence Gaugh. Only those who have tried to read the Congressional Record know . what a hard task faced each debator. After ten hours readi11g in the , two city libraries, the team realized that they had just a mere begin- ning. Mrs. Greene was untiring in her efforts to supply both teams with every available bit of material on the subject. Rather than fail in their attempt to uphold the honor of the Cl. 0. F., the team gladly gave up their spring vacation, working from 1:30 to 5:00 every other afternoon in the library. As Ruth Goldberg also represented her class on the debate team last year, a gold bar was attached to her Illll. The other girls re- ceived the traditional gold HM. 'l'llli EIVNIUR GIRLS' lJl2ll.X'l'li 'l'li.XM Although the Junior girls lost the ship subsidy debate by a split decision to the C. O. F., they deserve much credit for their perform- ance. The excellence of their opponents prevented them from losing the jinx which has camped 011 the trail of every Junior team so far. Verna Zoerb presented the histo1'y of the question for her side taffirmativeb, and insisted that something be done to alter the pres- ent situation. Eunice Hanson further showed the necessity of action and in a clear exposition of the Japanese situation made a comparison favor- able to the success of the American program. Marion Boughner concluded the arguments for the affirmative by putting forward forcibly 31111 logically the reasons why the subsidy program would work. Selma Walander, acting as alternate, provided much material for both constructive arguments and rebuttal, and contributed a. great deal to the earning of the one vote in the decision. St Jl'l IKJKICJRE lllili.-X'l'I2 TICAXN The Sophomore debating team surrendered to the ninth grade debating team on the subject of the Chicago Drainage Canal, March 19, at the usual debating grounds. It was a defeat, but one that may be thought of with no discredit to the Sophomore class, because it was a glorious de- feat. The Freshmen were forced to use every bit of energy and in spite of the aHirmative's strategy and generalship the Freshmen barely came through with a Victory. Loren Shaver led the long line of tanks into battle headed by the redoubtable History of the Question, and to1'c great holes in the enemy's lines. He was fighting for the dying women and children back home in Chicago. Elmer Hastings led his shock troops into battle, equipped with gas masks to protect them from the reversal of the Chi- cago River. Loretta Kreuz, the only girl on the tealn, followed the g6ll- eral attack by mopping up machine gun nests of rebuttal, and by cleaning the trenches of straggling arguments. Isabel .lohnson, alternate, was in charge of the reserve troops which are lways so necessary to the morale of the lines at the front. The peace cogference judges decided against the atiirmative but gave them credit for a good cam- paign. I71l e , A. x A QW . Q f .L n 23 gy , QW, 5?f32Q?22:wj W Af Em .M INTER-SCI-IOLASTIC DEBATE .Xlthough debating was, for several years. included in the curriculum of the Menominee lligh School, no real progress was made in this tield until the year IQ24-19.25. ,lt was during t'iis time that a boom in forensic activities took place. Never was interest so keen in this hitherto al- most dormant activity and never were there so many contestants in the tryouts for the s:hool team. The result of the tryouts was the choosing of two sterling teams to represent the Menom- inee liigh in inter-scholastic debate. The affirmative team was composed ot Capt. 'Iames l'her- nohorsky, lfleanora Delgoffe. lfverett johnson, and Ruth Goldberg, alternate. The negative team was comprised of Capt. -lennie llziekonski, Stanley Peterson and Roy Cota. with joseph llottkol as alternate. The state debate question was, Resolved, That the l'nited States tirant the Philippine ls- lands Complete and lmmediate Independence. The earnest efforts of Mr. liidt, the debate coach, combined with the enthusiasm and the win or die spirit of the debators, spelled success and resulted in a clean slate for both teams. Uapt. -limmy's atiirmative team won by a unanimous decision at both debates, while the neg- ative team emerged unanimously victorious in their two home debates with Munising and lisca- naba and brought home the bacon from Marquette in the form of a two to one victory, These triumphs placed Menominee, for the first time, a victor in the triangular debate, in which lisca- naba, lron Mountain and Menominee competed, and also gave our high school an enviable lO9','4: victorious record. .-Xside from the fact that they have received invaluable training in poise, speech, and public appearance, the debators feel that their greatest compensation was in the form of the enthusias- tic liacking which they received from the student body and the faculty at their home debates. It was this co-operation that helped them place Menominee at the top in the forensic art. To quote Miss Radford, who voices the opinion of the student body as well as the faculty: We are more than pleased with the fine record our debators have established this year and it is our one hope that they have formed a precedent for the debators of the future. I. if. n., 'gg LINCOLN ESSAY CONTEST The animal Lincoln essay contest. sponsored by the Menominee l-ligh School, was held a short time after Christmas vacation. ln previous years the whole school took part in this essay contest. but in the year 1925 only the Seniors could participate. The Illinois Watch Company gives a bronze medal each year to any student in the Senior class writing the best short Lincoln essay. The contest is held to encourage the study of Lincoln's life and character. There are only a few rules to be observed. The most important ones are: The essay must be original and at least 750 words in length, and it must include the life and character of Lincoln or some phase of his life. The essays were written in Miss Teigen's and Mr. liidt's English classes. lt was not compulsory but many of the pupils were willing to enter. Some of the essays were read at the assembly held for the commem- oration of Lincoln's birthday. The medal was then awarded to Lucille Schilawski and honorable mention was given to Mary Rolfe, who took second place: Hob XYalker, who took third place, and Agnes Menacher, who took fourth place. Lt'c1l.l.tc St'llIl'..XXYSKI. .. H31 ORATORICAL CONTEST The students of Menominee lligh School are becoming more and more interested in contests that require mental skill, N as well as contests that require physical slqill. They realize i the value of being able to tall: on one's feet and the advan- tages that result from being able to speak convincingly. This year eight students entered the try-out for the Ol'Zi- torical contest. Three were eliminated, leaving five as final contestants. The final contest was held lieb. 17 in the high school auditorium at 8 o'cloclt. The contestants were: Grey linaus, llilda johnson, llilfred lieineman, Mary Kreuz and llernice tioodchild. llilda johnson was awarded third place on her oration, The .Xmerican A-Xround-the-XYorld-l7light, which was edu- cational as well as interesting. Second place was won by Mary lireuz. This oration, which was a plea for the preservation and reforestation of our for- ests, was well and convincingly discussed. llernice Goodchild won first place with a plea against child labor, entitled The Cry of the Children. The oratorical contest is a state contest, and gt very etteetive glimingttioii if followed, The winner of the contest in each school is sent to a sub-district contest, held this year at Norway, ltlichigan. Seven schools. Norway, Vulcan, Crystal Falls, Escanaba, Gladstone, Stamhaug-li, and Menominee, were represented. The winner of the gttb-digtrigt Contest is gent to the district contest, held this year at lron lllountain, Michigan, The winner of' the district Contest is gent to the state contest, to determine who is the best orator in the State, In order to win 3 contest 21 person must have the best composition as well as the ability to Speak before an gitidieiice, Medals were awarded May I to StllflC1ll5 Feceiving first, second and third places in the school COUYCST- XVILFRIQD RElNEhl.NN, '25. CONSTITUTIONAL ORATIONS This year the Detroit News fostered a contest on the consti- tution. The contestants were allowed to choose from a list of subjects relating to the constitution, such as Lincoln and the Constitution, Jefferson and the Constitution, VVashington and the Constitution. The contest was held March 7 at 8 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The contestants were: Amanda Cain. Ruth Goldberg. Roy Cota, llarold Larson, Margaret Po- quette, llilda Johnson and Pat Motley. Roy Cota won first place on his oration called Marshall and the Constitution. Pat Motley, with an oration entitled The Garden of Nations. took second honors: Ruth Goldberg placed third with Our Constitu- tion. AX bronze medal, executed by the famous sculptor, Kil- enyi, was presented to the winner, Roy Cota. He also received a beautifully engraved diploma, bearing the portraits of l.Yash- ington, jefferson, Madison. llamilton, Xllebster, Lincoln. and Marshall. for winning the class contest. The district contest was held at lron Mountain, lfriday evening, .Xpril 17. Roy Cota again won recognition for our school by winning the contest. and incidentally was sent to Marquette, where he received fourth place. Much credit is due Miss Teigan and Mr. lfidt, who spent many hours drilling and perfecting speeches of the contestants, that they might bring forth the best results for the high school. HICRNIFIC Gi aoncn Il.lJ, '25, T741 MARSHALL AND TI-IE CONSTITUTION History cannot dispute that the foundation of our f government was not the most important event in the history of man. Since the foundation of our gov- ernment is the most hu- man achievement of all centuries, then clearly the appointment of John Mar- shall to the chief justice- ship of the United States was the first event in the last century of any great importance. To the judi- cial career of John Mar- shall our country mainly owes its judicial independ- ence, the unique feature of our political system, the distinctive contribution of American democracy to the civilization of the world, the vital principle of con- stitutional freedom. It is certainly beyond dispute that our country is the freest and most stable in the world. During its existence what changes have swept over the earth: what upheavals have convulsed society: what dy- nasties have been established and overthrown: what empires have risen and fallen: what political enter- prises have been undertaken and abandoned: what constitutions framed in high hope perished in dis- appointment and confusion! We have seen the king, who aided these colonies to achieve liberty, immolated on the scaffold in the name of liberty: we have seen France staggering through the ages from a monarchy to a republic: we have seen Prus- sla rise from the ashes of defeat and humiliation: we have seen the Republic of Venice perish in its age and decay: the German principalities disappear from the banks of the Rhine. Through all these changes, convulsions, revolutions, our republic stands today as it went into operation over one hun- dred tifty years ago. The distinction between our republic and all oth- er republics makes our republic the bulwark of lib- erty and order, while the other republics become en- gines of oppression and confusion. Our constitu- tion was not committed to the care of all the vir- tues, but to the courage, wisdom, and patriotism of an independent judiciary. The whole security of our political system rests primarily in Article III., of the Constitution, which provides that the judicial power of the United States shall be vested in one supreme court and in such inferior courts as cou- gress may, from time to time, ordain and establish: and that the judicial power shall extend to all cases in law arising under the constitution and laws of the United States and treaties made under their au- thority: to controversies between two or more states, between a state and a citizen of another state, between citizens of different states. This is the cornerstone of our political structure. The actual character of a constitutional govern- ment depends less on the words of its constitution than on the interpretation which it receives. It was not the constitution as drawn up by its framers, but the constitution as interpreted by its judges, which the greatest Englishman of modern times described as the most perfect work ever struck off at a given time by the mind of man, which lives to- day. Marshall found a plan, he placed it into ef- fective operation, he founded certain declarations in favor of individual safety and made it a consti- tution of government. It would be superfluous to discuss or even men- tion the long series of decisions through which he made the promises of freedom embraced in the con- stitution, the actual possession of the American people. It is enough to say that during his judicial career of thirty-four years in deciding many con- troversies arising in every part of the nation, he succeeded in establishing four great principles which underline our whole political system: first, the supremacy of national government over all the states and their inhabitants: second, the supremacy of the constitution over every department of the government: third, the absolute freedom of trade and intercourse between the states: fourth, the in- violability of private contracts. It is enough to say that these principles a1'e now regarded as axioms of civilized society too obvious to be questioned in a nation capable of constitution- al government, but the universal respect in which they are held is entirely due to the courage, resolu- tion, and ability with which Marshall asserted and maintained them. If no attempt to violate them had ever been made by the states or by Congress, no occasion would have arisen for the decision which vindicates them so clearly that no respectable au- thority can now be found to challenge them. Th-e supremacy of the constitution over Congress and the executive was asserted by Judge Patterson in a charge delivered to a jury long before Marshall as- sumed the ermine. There is nothing new under the sun. Marshall did not discover or establish any new principle of liberty, nor did the constitution embrace one: but Marshall did devise an effective plan for making declarations of ancient principles practical features of civil government. Man can no more invent a new principle than he can invent a new force. Liberty was always an aspiration to cherish, but never till Marshall made it effective did liberty become a possession to enjoy. Marshall brought to the interpretation of the con- stitution the love of a patriot, the wisdom of a statesman, and the ardor of a partisan. He had fol- lowed the debates of its framers in Philadelphia: he had successfully urged its adoption in the Vir- ginia convention against the eloquence and over- shadowing authority of Patrick Henry. To summarize Marshall's service, .I should say he made power, justice, peace, and prosperity the four pillars of our governmental system: power, by es- tablishing the supremacy of the national govern- ment over all the states: justice, by establishing the supremacy of the constitution over every de- partment of the government: peace, by establishing the absolute freedom of trade and intercourse be- tween the states: prosperity, by establishing the in- violability of private contracts. Has not the nation been made perfect through the wisdom of a great magistrate? Has not justice firmly established by the unquestioned dominion of the constitution? Looking over the history of our country we can- not doubt its security or its future. While the ju- dicial department remains the ark of our political covenant, while the courts remain the secure foun- dation of the principles established by Marshall, this country will remain the temple of freedom, the bulwark of liberty, the light of progress, the su- preme monument of what man has achieved, the in- spiring promises of the boundless future that awaits him. Roy Co'rA, '25. E751 THE GARDEN OF NATIONS We will walk with the gardener thruugh the gar- den of the nations. As we enter we see that all flowers are not blooming. We pass large beds of flowers, and other small beds. Some are dead, oth- ers are witheri11g. Some were planted by famous men, like Frederick the Great, of Aust1'ia. or Bis- marck of Germany. The gardener knows the flowers all by name. This, he said, is the only remaining stem of the once large and wonderful bed of Caesar's white lilies. During Caesar's time they were in full bloom. Now that one lone lily is all that remains of the once proud bed of lilies. It is the stem of Italyfi We walked on and came to the remains of an- other flower bed. This, it seems, was once the pride of Napoleon. We could distinguish only a few Fleur de Lis struggling for life against a large growth of weeds. On the other side of us is another flower bed overgrown with weeds, which have taken the life out of the flower planted there by Peter the Great. The gardener is trying to beautify those red weeds. Finally we reach a large bed of chrysanthemums in full bloom, planted, we are told, by the Japanese rulers. Not far from here we find a large rose bush planted by the English. Some of its flowers are withering, but the great old bush is trying hard to give them new life so as to keep them with her. At the end of the long path we found a large bed of luxuriant golden rod which represents the Con- stitution of the United States. Oh, but why is it planted back here? I asked. Listen, said the gardener, I will tell you. There was no place else to put it. All the other flowers were here a long time before this one came. It was only after much pleading that it was allowed to be planted here. George Washington is called the father of this flower because he was the first caretaker. lt was John Hancock and his friends who had courage enough to sow the seed, cast aside by King George III., even though it was in this far off corner of the garden. They little realized how long it would take for the seed to grow. They also drew up the few rules necessary for its care. These were rati- fied by the people who were going to support this flower. They next established a legislative depart- ment which was to collect money for the upkeep of this flower and for its protection. All who followed in the footsteps of George Wash- ington, the first caretaker, were to have the right, to suggest certain rules to the legislative department. The caretaker was given the power to veto any rules which he thought would ha1'H1 the plant. The head caretaker should also receive all gardeners from other nations and send to other nations gar- deners from his own. Another group was established, called the judi- cial group, who were to punish any offender of this plant. They have the power to say whether 01' not L76 the laws passed by Congress are fair-if not fair they have the power to declare them vaid. As the plant grew, more people became interested. Those that paid for the liower's upkeep voted for the members of the legislative body. Through these men the people who lived in the different districts cast their votes and offered their suggestions. When the plant grew larger changes had to be made. The gardeners said that a change would be made only when three-fourths of the legislature agreed or when two-thirds of the taxpayers were in favor of a change. Most of those gardeners were in favor of this as being the proper way to care for the plant. Fearing the plant might die as many others had, they decided on ten amendments. Since then the flower has grown and some new changes have taken place as the old gardeners pre- dicted. Two of these are changes in the old arti- cles. Lincoln, who followed a long time after Wash- ington, brought about some other changes. The soil was poor and the weeds had almost killed our plant when Lincoln became the chief gardener. He pulled the weeds and fertilized the soil. Even then our plant was weak, for the sun had gone behind the clouds and it looked as though it was not going to come out. So Lincoln suggested three changes to the legislative body and through fear of losing their plant they passed them. Not long after this the sun strengthened our plant. New weeds grew and the legislature needed more money. They passed another rule to collect money to support the plant. The plant seemed to have one main draw-back. The draw-back seemed to stunt its growth and sometimes it caused its roots to decay. Finally to overcome this draw-back the people decided that the rules must be changed. Then the prohibition law was passed. About the same time the women, who were paying taxes and receiving the same education as the men, were given the right to vote and help make rules for the plant's suc- cess. All this time our pla11t has been growing and now even though it is tall, the 1 bud is still very small. The people of the Unit- ' ed States have made it what it is, and the people of the United States shall make it what it is to be. Sometimes the plant is strong when the people ral- ly to support it. Some- times it is dry and with- ered when the people ne- glect it. But always and ever it is only what the people make it. P.x'r Moru-tv. '25, l THE HOME LIGHTING ESSAY CONTEST The home lighting contest. sponsored by the lflectrical lndustry of the Cnited States and the llominion of Canada, took place during the months of November and December. .Xny child, who was regularly enrolled in any public, private or parochial school and who would be ten years old or older on llec. 31, lfj2.t, and whose work was equivalent to the generally ac- ' cepted elementary or high school course of study, l could compete and submit a home lighting plan and an essay in the local contest. The purpose of this contest was primarily edu- cational. Today we find many people who are suffering from poor eyesight, missing some of the beauties of their surroundings, because of this handicap. The cause of this is none other than poor lighting in their homes. Much of this can be eliminated by the proper method of lighting-by having' sufficient light, but not too much, by dispelling gloom, by softening glare. If the generation which is now in our schools can be educated to know the difference between proper lighting and improper lighting, then the real re- sults of this contest will be far-reaching. To carry out the object of this contest. the contestant had to accomplish three specilic tasks. lfirst, he had to make an investigation of the lighting in his home and in the homes of two friends. ln the report of this investigation he showed the type and location of the fixture, the number and size of' the bulbs. and the type of shade used. Next he cut out pictures of tixtures and lamps from his primer and pasted these in the rooms shown in the primer, in the location and position he considered proper. Last, he wrote an essay telling what changes he would make in the lighting of his own home if he wanted to have it lighted properly and why he would make such changes. Over a thousand Xlenominee and Klarinette school children received the home lighting pri- mer but all did not submit essays. Of the essays submitted, eighteen, nine boys and nine girls. were awarded prizes. Seven Blenominee lligh School students won prizes, which were as fol- t lows : lfirst prize 4boys'l4.Ian1es Maher 4340.00 or official football and leather helmetl. or a bicycle 1. lfourth prize 4girls'l-josephine l'loederl liirst prize 4girls'1-Marion Kramer 4340.00 45510.00 or silk umbrellal. oi'21lJiCN'ClCl. lfifth prize 4girls'l-lfleanora llelgoffe and Seconid prize tgirls' 1YTillie llruska 4825.00 Kathryn lYashburn 455.00 or the choice of a or a wrist watch 1. tennis racket, bathing suit, boudoir lamp, purse Third prize 4boys' 1-lidwin XYest 4315.00 or camerail. The rest of the prizes were awarded to pupils of' Rlarinette schools. The judges of the local contest were: l'rof. bl. l.. Silvernale, Prof. C. C. lluten. Rev. Fr. ll. Cleary, .X. C. Stadlbauer, lf. W. l.eNo5'.2111fl ll- T- 3lill0f- TI1.1.t12 llRllSli.X, '25. The following letter was received by james Maher: lJ1c.x1: Mit. M.x111c1t: live are very pleased to inform you that while the jury of award of the International llome l.ighting' Contest were not able to award yott one of the eleven major international prizes, they felt that your primer and essay were of such merit that some recognition should be given. XYe hope that the certificate of award and the medal will be something' that you can cherish for years to come as you look back on the many hours you spent on this contest. lt is no small achievement to win such an award when it is known that so many persons entered the contest. Alto- gether, two million boys and girls participated in the home lighting' contest. Very truly yours, ' T, lf. llxvrnsox, Clm1'r111ti11. E771 MAN OR BEAST-Best Short Story of the Year Howard Bronson was driving home from a party that had lasted until after midnight. As he urged his horses to the very best that was in them, the rain poured down in slashing torrents and trickled slowly down his face and neck. He shook it off im- patiently only to make room for more, and swore softly under his breath as the speeding carriage lurched angrily from one deep rut into another, taking the curves on two wheels and staying right side up only by the greatest of miracles. The roar- ing wind threatened at every moment to crush him with one of the crashing trees and the heavens were torn asunder as the jagged, crackling lightning leaped from one end of eternity to the other, fol- lowed by ear-splitting claps of thunder that seemed to rock the very universe. Suddenly it struck him as a blow that it was on just such a night as this thirteen years ago that three well-known people had disappeared on their way home from a party that had lasted until after midnight. Their vehicle was found outside the Blueniout Castle with the rear axle b1'oken exactly in the middle. He must pass this dread castle on the way home. As he neared it a great tear took possession of him, as if eyes were peering out of the dark and relentlessly following his every action, and he thought, with cold shivers running up and down his spine, of the familiar stories of this castle. How, on stormy nights, a great wailing could be heard, deep gutteral groans mingling with the high- pitched shriek of a woman, both increasing in vol- ume until they could be heard above the roaring of the storm, then dying down to a suffocating groan. How a terrible storm took place every thirteen years and woe be unto any unlucky traveler passing that way in the dead of night-he was doomed to die a certain and most terrible death. When he was so near the castle that he could make out the gloomy, darkened windows and the foreboding ruins of a once beautiful plaza, panic seized him and he whipped the laboring horses to a furious pace. A sudden lurch sent the buggy high into the air: a splintering crash and it came to a stop so suddenly that he was nearly precipitat- ed under the flailing feet of the horses. After resting a while to steady his nerves, he crawled down from his seat and to his horror dis- covered that he had stopped just outside that fear- inspiring castle in the exact spot where the other broken carriage had been found thirteen years ago and the rear axle of the buggy was broken in the middle: the same as that other buggy thirteen years ago had been. As he stood there doubtfully stroking his chin, a light, ominous tap on the shoulder caused him to jump around with a muttered exclamation. A queer and terrifying sight met his eyes. Before him stood a huge, massive creature fully six feet tall. He was dressed in tattered black rags from head to foot, his toes stuck out from black shoes and his hat was the remains of a black derby. His jaw possessed a hard firmness and the large Wicked-looking mouth was fixed in a half sneer as if it were punishment for some misdeed. ln proportion to the rest of his face the large hooked nose resembled a small mountain which added to the wickedness of that half sneer. Then their eyes met, instantly beads of perspiration appeared on the traveler's face and a cold hand seemed to clutch at his heart and crush the life out of him. The bravest would have qua- vered at sight of such eyes. They were like pin- points of fire and seemed to burn their way through and through and to search the very depths of one's soul, seeking the secrets therein. Above all they were jet black, not the harmless-looking black so common in every day life, but a more sinister black: the kind that is hung outside the door when there is a death in the household. On looking into them one seemed to spell certain doom. He pointed and started off in the direction of the castle, and the traveler, though quaking with fear. had to obey the command in those eyes and follow. As they neared the ruins now plunged into deepest darkness, now standing out in ghostly pallor against the waving trees and scudding clouds as the light- ning playfully lit up the heavens, he was nearly driven mad in frenzy of horror, but he could do nothing but follow. Great powerful arms seemed to be forcing him toward the castle. They entered the building and a nameless feeling of helplessness possessed him and he turned back for one last look on the world. They descended down, down, down until the gi- gantic peals of thunder were but mere whisperings and then a dread silence prevailed. A silence that was broken only when he stumbled over some pro- jection or into some hole where a time-worn brick had become loosened. Then the echoes went rum- bling back and forth and after they had slowly, tor- turously died away, nothing but silence, a silence deepening, oppressive. Down, down, down, they seemed to be going into the very bowels of the earth when suddenly from behind them came a strangled, choking sob and queer rustling noises as if someone were following them with rustling shroud. On turning around they could see nothing, but that rustling, shuffling noise kept on and the sobs grew louder and louder. At last they entered a room in which a small candle perched on a ghastly, polished skull seeming- ly floating in mid-air, gave off its feeble rays. In one corner of the room a table was set for two and the stranger sat down with his back to the wall and motioned the other to take the seat opposite himg that long strangling wail rose from directly be- neath his feet and was echoed and re-echoed through the halls. From the ceiling came the soft patter of running feet and in the dungeon opposite some poor spirit clattered his chains incessantly. As the stranger broke into long peals of maniacal laughter his two canine teeth were revealed by the fiickering candle light and again that queer, uncan- ny, rustling sound. It came closer, louder, closer. Suddenly a cold, clammy hand gripped the unlucky man's neck and a low grind- ing of teeth reached his ears. A terrible look came upon the fact of the strang- 5 er. With bared teeth and 1 inarticulate cries he leaped across the table. In later years on stormy nights when the wind was wailing through the tree tops and the lightning was playing fearfully, and the thunder was booming across the heavens, if you would listen to the dismal wailing, from the old castle, another - voice deeper and more Woe- ful than any of the others could be heard sending up its cry of agony. VERNON GOSNELL, '25. , l78l Q9 OG 9.009 009 ,I 1' I 'Ash' 1, 4.-.fu.-niwgsrnras. 0 di, 1,41 ....f-- Q-D LO G I 5 I k 5 1 I l I 4 . F 4 . .1 E l i I n . 3 v L i 3 . 5 i F Q i S i E E K I l 2 ! F i E 3 4 4 I F 1 E J E E 5 I ! a E I 4 5 5 I E 1 i 5 I e i E E THE BAND Menominee High school's band has attracted much attention and line things have already been ac- complished. It took part in two American Legion programs, one being the Boy Scout initiation. lt has played in the assembly several times during the year. The band also provided entertainment during the football and basketball games, when the games were played in Menominee, besides the Marinette-Menominee football game at Marinette. The band took part, too, in the Parent-Teachers' program held in the assembly. The band was recently equipped with uniforms which have greatly improved its appearance. The boys have worked earnestly to make it a success. The success of the band is the result of the untiring energy and enthusiasm of Mr. Walstad, the director. lN'I.xlcY Kulzrz. '25. KIIEMIBIERS Ol Tllli ILXXIJ Tramhon:-.s4Geor5:ge Bartholomew, George Tjaden, Curran, Theodore Nelson, Loren Shaver. George Menacher. N!l.I'0llllUllC llass-Edward VanDornick. Nu.:-oplmnwx-Lloyd Bolin, James Chernohorsky. LUUHIIIJII071f'S7I'ill'hfl.l'd Sonntag, Robert. IJuI'irucq, Fred Hassel, Fred Mason, Howard Koch. Adolph O'Hoff. l'm'nf'Ix-t'arl Larson, Edwin West, Vernon Zettle. TlllNlSf.l2lIll8S Converse, Kenneth Nelson. Irving: Simansky, Fred DuBrucq. Huplronfum-Arthur Peterson. f'lfll'iIH'fS7GG0l',ifQ Brisette, Howard Cairns, George Ilrinns-Ileo Kreuz, Peter Seidl, .Iames Pliotenhauer 'Till GLEE CLUB Nearly everyone can sing' the melody of a song, but it is only when songs can be sung' with tuulerstancling and in different parts that their full beauty can be realized, This has been tllSCllX'- ered by the tilee club, under the able direction of Miss joslyu. The Club was reorganized in the fall of '24 and niet every Xleclnestlay at 7:15 I'. ll. Only bluniors ancl Seniors were eligible for nieinbership. The club boasted of sixty-seven members. Students who complete the requireil work receive a fourth credit for the course. The tilee club has co-operated in giving prograins, both on class night at the high school auclitoriuni and at the end of the year when they eheerecl the departing Seniors by singing' at eonnnencenient. .Xt the beginning of' the year the tilee Club started to work harcl, The first semester was fle- votetl to the study antl rehearsal of' songs. Soine works of considerable clitliculty were under- taken as well as works of a lighter character. During the latter part of the second semester the tilee club began practicing' for the operetta, The Love llirates of llawaiif' The beautiful music. the pretty costumes and the wonderful acting of both the cast and chorus aiflerl in niakint ie whole presentation a success. Much credit is clue Miss bloslyn, who conducted it successful lv: Mr. Nlaryin, who had charge of the libretto, and the accompanist, Marion llonnell. The tilee Club has an organization which has always been full of pep both when worlting' an when playing. XYe can have no fear for the future of a club which has hail such a history. Anderson, Margaret Avery, Helen .lane Banaeh, Anna Barstow, Irene Bartl, Anna Iieneston, Sadie Biggin. George llottkol, Joseph t'hernohorsky, Jas. Christensen, Burton Cota, Roy Et-kert, Louise Edson, Vonita Enders. Helen Fish. l ll'lI11I3. Folstad, Sigrid Frantz, I-Ielen Gerl, Louise Goldberg, Ruth Gustafson, Agnes Hansen, Eunice H6lI1l', Kalfred Hoskin, .lean Janson, Dorothy Janson, Margaret Janson, Ruth .lohnson, Everett Johnson, Mildred Keller, Louis Kenny, Timothy Ketehuni, Pearl Mary Harold Kreuz, Larson. Larson, Lydia Larsen, Carl LeMay, Della Longlais, Irene Lueia, Helen Marquardt, Ada Menaeher, Agnes lS0l Metzger, Kenneth Miller, .Iane Miller, Luella Motley, Pat Nelson, Elizabeth O'Hoff, Adolph Peeard, Rosemary Peterson, Hazel Peterson, Arthur Putrow, Helen Heed, Helen Reinenian, Wilfred Rynish, Frank Roper, Olive Shatusky, Marcella Seidl, Margaret Solmes, .Ianet Siinansky, Irving St. Peter. Margaret Slaek, Bayard Wagner, Elizabeth Wagner, Sidney Washbtwn Kathryn Wir-kinan, Lucille Walker, Robert Zettle, Vel'non LOVE PIRATES OF HAWAII The Menominee High Sc-hoal Glee Cluh staged an- other ot' its unusually successful operettas, The Love Pirates of Hawaii, Saturday night, April 25. As the name would indieate the scene is laid in Hawaii, in a girls' srhool. The part of Miss Primer. the teaeher in rharge of the sehool, was very cleverly played by Agnes Men- arher. Her pleasing personality together with her eharming voire seemed to tit her for her part per- fem-tly. Rosemary Peeard tuolc the part of Dorothy Dear. an American girl attending sehool in Hawaii. She has a sweet voiee and portrayed her part unusual- ly well. ,lane Miller, Mary Kreuz, and Helen .Ia11e Avery, the three Hawaiian girls in the east, were very good and eontrihuted mueh to the sueress of the operetta. Kenneth Nelson ereated the impression of a pro- fessional comedian in the role ot' Sc-ary. one of the pirates who invaded the st-hool. Every time Kenneth moved he got a laugh out ot' the audienee, whieh plainly shows that he was a sueeess. t'arl Larson was the c-hiet' of the pirate hand and certainly took his part well. He had the strut and gestures ot' a pirate who although iieree and hold at times had enough charm to win the heart ot' Miss Printer, the sehool teaeher. Arthur Peterson made a very good lieutenant ot' the ll. S. cruiser Tennessee, who eame to rescue his fiancee, Dorothy, and the rest of the st-hool from the eruel pirates. Those responsible for the produetion ot' this op- eretta were Miss Joslyn, musieal direetorg Miss Hosiek, who had charge ot the dancing, and Mr. Marvin, who had charge of the lihretto. Marion Donnell was the Elt'4'0lllIl2l.lllSl. Those who were in the ehorus were: Hawaiian girls: lllargaret, Anderson, Pearl Ketehum. Anna llanarh, Della l.eMay, An11a liartl. Irene Longlais. Sadie Hengston, Helen Lueia, Louise lflekert, Ada Marquardt, Helen Enders, Luella Miller. ltlnnna Fish, Hazil Peterson, Helen Frantz. Helen Putrow. Louise Gerl, Helen Reed. lflunire Hansen, Olive lioper. .leaune Hoskin, Margaret Seidl, Dorothy .lan- son, Margaret Janson, .lanet Solmes, ltllizaheth Nel- son, Ruth Janson, Mildred .Iohnson, Ifllizalmeth Wag- ner. and Kathryn Washburn: pirates: George Big- gin, Harold Larson, .Ioseph liottltol, Kenneth Metz- ger, James Cliernohorsky, Pat Motley, Burton t'hris- tiansen, Adolph 0'HotT, Roy t'ota. Frank Rynish, Kalfred Hemr, Irving Simansky, lflverett Johnson. Sidney Wagner, Louis Keller, liohert Walker. Tim- othy Kenny, and Vernon Ze-ttle. ISII THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra was organized on March I. ln the heginning' of the year. a trio was formed. composed of Marion Donnell, piano: .Nrthur l'eterson, violin, and lsfalfred llemr, clarinet. They have played for several assemblies and other p1'og-mms throughout the year, their appearance al- ways being greeted with appreciation. The newly organized orchestra, directed hy Klr. XYalstad, includes: aceompanists, Marion llonnell and Tillie Hruslca: violins, .Xrthur l'eterson. blames Maher, Leonard Kramer, lrving' Si- mansky, Emma lfish, Alfred Klordani 'CCll0. 3larg'at'et Seidl: trombone, George Klenacherg cor- net, Carl Larson: saxophone, l.loyd llolin: clarilwtgy lrlovv-gn-tl Qairns. George Curran: drums, blames l'foteuhauer, l'eter Seidl. XYith the preliminary work that has been 1l0ne this year it is expected that next year will Sllttw SONIC I'6ll1Z1I'li3lJlj' H116 1'CSlllfS. XYlllSlfatl QXIjCCtS t0 inqfgagg the 01'Ql1Qg-111-3 to pieces. This should make it possihle to develop gl VCI-5' g-0041 01-C115-SU-3 in the f11tl11'Q. The gag-Cf- ness with which the students take up the work Shows what success can he made hy a leader with interest and ahility. Moqv Kiogyz, '35, MENOMINEE HIGH SCHGOL TRIO The Klenominee lligh School trio con- 'M T 'W sists of Marion Donnell, piano: .Xrthur l'e- F5 '- 3 terson, violin, and lialfred llemr, clarinet. N, MQ This trio only organized since last year has - hecome well lqnown not only in school hut , D in the rest of the city, too, llesides playing' ,N at all high school plays, dehates. and l'ar- ent-Teacher .Xssociation meetings. it has ,..,.'. I Q, .. appeared several times at the Klenomee , ... l tfluh. the lQOl'll'j' tfluh. the XYoman's cluh. and at many Nlenominee and Klarinette churches, Qi . These three students hy giving' up mitch - A- ol their time lor practice together are tur- thering' the education ot the school hody hy providing' really good music for them on all occasions. .Xrthur l'eterson has heen playing' his violin for school alifairs all during' his high school course. lle played solos and duets in assemhlies: he played for matinee dances. and he played in the trio, the orchestra and the hand. iXrt toolq a leading part in school activities. lle always willingly ottered his services for any occasion and while the whole school will miss him next year. they are contident of his success in the world. Nfl EQAQ JK l F I 5 . Q E i 5 ! Q 1 1 v . 2 c Q J 1 E 1 I 1 x i E E 2 1 S x i ! . I E ! S s L i J 2 , i z 2 J 5 1 ! I 1 . s 2 1 4 a S i g S s THE GHOST STORY lfxasperatecl beyoncl all reasoning, by a erowrl of innocent pleasure seekers who always man- age to crop up when he is about to propose to ,-Xnna, a pretty girl of twenty, lieorge hits upon the bright plan of searing his unwelcome auclienee away. lle ingenuously eontrives to make them listen to a Ghost Story. Anna feigns fainting' anwl the rest, searetl antl angry at George, leave her to herself. A winclow opens and in walks George, who finally hears the long sought worcls fall from .-Xnna's lips- Yes, George. This play, which was given by the Senior elass on Nov. 25, l4j2.1., was excellently presented. lt was preeeclecl by a beautiful eantata, Pays of the Floating' lslanclsf' sung' by forty members of the C. O. li. club. CAST George, earnest young gentleman of 22. . . ...... llat lllotley Aima, a pretty girl of 27 ....,.... ...Xgnes Xlenacher Mary .................. ...... l Quth liritlay Grace . .. llernice Gootlehiltl Lennie .. .. lfleanora llelgoff Tom . .. lfranlc Rynish lfloyrl . . Syclney XYagner Lynn .. . Kenneth Metzger lfrecl ...... . . Yernon Gosnell llousemai1l . ............ .. Esther l.inclholm Dl RECTK DRS Play Director .... .. Kliss Teigen Cantata Director . . .. Miss -loslyn l'roperty Manager .. . Kliss Sehnctte E831 HONOR BRIGHT 5 This play was cleverly presented by the Class of '26 on jan. 30, lQ25. P The plot cleals with the amusing' aclventures of Bliss llonor liright, a hook agent. She at rives at El strange home and is askecl, hy a stranger. whom she later knows as Dick llaiiing on In help him out of a huge clillieulty by assuming' the rule of Tut Mm-vel, lJiek's actress naneee llow she takes this part, succeeds in liuoclwinking' everybody, ancl then finally is exposei as a counterfeit hy the arrival of Tot herself, forms the base of many interesting' and amusing mu ilents which helcl the attention of the audience until the final curtain. Mrs. l,uey liarringtun . Rieharml llarringtun, hei Kev. XYilliam Carton .. l'eg'g'y Carton, his wife llonur liright ........ Rev, 'lames Seliuuley .. llill Drum ......... 'lint Marvel ...... Xtatts, the butler . . Annie, the maicl . Maggie. the euolc . . Foster. the garflener . Xl iehzlel ....,........ Siinpsim, ileputy sheriff hlunes. cleputy sheriff .. C A ST . . . . . . . 'lanet Solmes ' son . . .. llurton Christiansen l71'1't'r1'a1'-ll iss Teigen. lJl'Uf7f'I'f,X' .l ltI1141xQ'v1'-K liss Lal 'erriere. lS4l . . .Nlhin XXr11CllOXYlZlli .. Eunice Hansen .. Marion Donnell .. .lusepli llottlml . Stanley l'etersnn . . . Luella Miller . . Otto lfickmeyer . ...... Louise fierl liva l.anrlshurnug'li . Charles Neumier . . . . . . . . iXlt'recl Hates George llarthulemew . . . . . Gemge Tjazlen Tl-IE POT BOILERS This one-act farce was presented hy the Senior class on the same night as the mystery play. 'ZX Night at an Inn, and was also a decided success. This type of play is new in the annals of the Menominee High School and the actors are to he complimented on the way they handled their difticult character parts. The plot, while seemingly simple, constitutes a play within a play. lt deals with the efforts of Thomasina l'inikle Sud, a playwright. to dramatize her latest work. Miss XYouldhv, the novice, is the pretty hut dumb onlooker who is attempting to learn the art of directing plays. The ludicrous and exaggerated notions of the actors which Miss Thomasina has selected furnish plenty of laughs for the audience, while the hot-tempered words and scathing criticism of Miss Thomasina, combined with the retorts of tl1e egotistical actors, were genuine rih-ticklcrs. The cast of the play is as follows: CAST Thomasinia llinikles Sud, the playwright . . .... Olive Roper XX'ouldhy, the novice .................. ...... l Quth lioldherg Mr. ivory, the financer . . . . james Cliernohorsky Mr. Ruler, the hero .. . .... Timothy Kenny Miss Ivory, the heroine .. .. Rosemary l'ecard Mr. lnkwell, the villain .. ..... Carl Larsen Mrs. l'encil, the vampire .. . Lucille Klaus tieorge, the stage hoss . ...... ................... l Qloyd llolin Those to whom goes much of the credit for the successful performance of 'HX Night at an Inn and The l'ot lloilersn are: llirector, Mr. Marvin: puhlicity manager, XYalter Sedenquistg stage manager, Douglas lstas: property manager, l.loyd llolin, and ticket manager, .Xrthur l'eterson. A 4 . -Tl'.NNll-I lizu-zlqoxsiel, 35. lS5l A NIGHT AT AN INN This play by Lord Dunsany, was presented the same night as the Pot Boilers, and fur nished the tragic element of the evening. This play was a very decided success along a line which is new on the high school stage. The lighting effects directed by Douglas lstas W61C es pecially eitective. The plot deals with the theft of the enormous ruby eye of the idol Klesh Hon the jewel is kept and finally returned to the priests of Klesh furnished plenty of thrills for the audience. CAST A. Scotte Fortisque, a dilapidated gentleman . . . . . . llill Jones, a merchant sailor .lacob Smith, Sniggers ..... Albert Thomas ...... First priest of Klesh . . Second priest of Klesh Third priest of Klesh . . . lxlesh, the idol ........ ....................... . . . Directol'-A. D. Marvin Allauagcrs-VValter Sedenquist, Douglas Istas, Lloyd Uolin an E861 Kenneth Metzger Roy Cota . . . . Pat Motley . .. Joseph Hogan . . . . . Elmer Senff Vtfalter Sedenquist XVendell Melberg Cornelius Ahearn d Arthur Peterson The Sophomore Shindig All the pep and vim of the class of '27 went into the Zlllllllill Sophomore perf0r111anc-e. The entertain- ment consisted ot' various llllIllOl'0llS u11its which, to say tl1e least, convnlsed the audience with laugh- ter. The llutch band UlllllI'd6l'9dn some of the latest song hits. The Human Pyrainids fairly took one's breath, while during the sleight of hand perforni- anves everyone instiiictively clutched his purse. A one-act play was staged ill semi-darkness ill which a rlever girl ontwitted three very hold and boasting rohhers. Everyone enjoyed the lilockingzg Birds Hlld Romeo and Juliet llp-to-date. The Sailor's l-lor11- pipe, given hy winsonie sailor lassies, was tl1e hit of the evening. The Shindig took place in the high school gynina- siuni Dev. 12, 1924. The sum-ess ol' the entertain- lllf-'llt was largely due to tl1e 1liref't0rs, Misses Caro- lyn and Isabelle Biddle. Freshmen Jamboree of 1024 Oll lf'ri1l:1y evening, May 16, 1924, the Fl'QSlllll9ll made their first appea1'an1'e as actors, i11 a lll'0illll'- ti011 which proved to he even more snvvessfnl than any other Freslnnen class Slllllf. Working through their English classes they were ahle to p11t on eight short snappy at-ts. Who could forget the Trials of a Fowl, or the two 1-lever one- act plays, Snipe Hunting and The Fl'PShlll2lll Buzz? Then black-faced c-olnedians took to llixielaiid i11 tl1eir old-fashioned Negro Songs and Dain-es. But for grace and heauty of rhythm The Pinks ot' Pro- priety and the Gypsy Dance were favorites to all. V our: Penn CAL 'fL.A h 1 LLIA L1QV,, ui A .. 'fi fiw , l 1 8ECBETAP,Y ?'W'5C3A-F 'mf- THE AUNT FROM CALIFORNIA The C. O. I . Senior Girls' Club presented a play entitled The Aunt from California. for the club and junior and Senior assemblies. M rs. Needey's three daughters were alone when a telegram came announcing the coming of their aunt, Mrs. Merry Bluntaburn, who, after becoming acquainted with the daughters, was to select one as a companion for her European trip. The aunt decided to take them unawares and wired that she was postponing her visit. The wire was received by Sally, who conceived the idea of impersonating the aunt and deceiving her sisters. VVhile she was carrying out her idea the aunt arrived and was greatly amazed. The mother, Mrs. Needey, arrived home in time to pre- vent a disaster, and the aunt decided to take the quick-witted Sally to Europe. The cast is as follows: Felicia Needey .. . ..... Olive Roper Rosalie Needey ....... ..... L ucille Klaus Sally Needey .....,.... ....... A manda Cain Mrs. Merry Muntaburn Margaret St. Peter Dressmaker, Miss W. .... Agnes Menacher Mother, Mrs. Needey Rosalie Anderle Maid ................ . .. Sigrid Folstad GYM AND JERRY The squad leaders' play, Gym and jerry, put on in both junior and Senior assemblies, il- lustrates the advantages of physical education for girls. jerry, the heroine, needs health, but hates the thought of working for it. After much teas- ing, Ruth, her room-mate, finally persuades her to join a gym class. jerry came home after her first lesson tired, every bone aching and firmly resolved never again to put foot in a gymnasium. Refusing to leave her comfortable sofa even to see a movie, Jerry is left alone with nothing to read except health magazines. She soon fell asleep, only to dream that she was before a judge, on trial for misuse of her body. Posture was the first complaining witness. Others were feet, weight, and stomach, who ac- cused her of ruining them for life. Jerry was thoroughly discouraged until the Spirit of Some- thing-Else came to her rescue followed by her recreation spirits. At last jerry realized that health was not only exercises and diet, but fun as well. Later .lerry announces to an astonished room-mate that she is really going to diet. exercise. and go out for a health hobby. The cast included: Jerry ,........ .................,... A nna Banach Weight ............... Rosalind Kaiser Ruth .............. ,............ A strid Benson Stomach ............... ..... A nna Audit Dot ...... ............. A da Marquardt Spirit of Something-Else ......... Elsie Pinkowski Judge ...... ................., I louise Gerl Recreation Spirits ............................ Attendants .... Myrtle Olson, Louise Eehert Mae Monson, Margaret Anderson, Elizabeth Sporrer Posture .... .... ........ ....... H e l en Frantz Cake, Pie and Candy ......................... Feet Mildred Johnson, I1'ene Longlais Helen Lucia, Mabel Knutson, Kathryn Liebherr lXlYR'l'I.li S. Orsox, '2fl. DIOGENES LOOKS FOR A SECRETARY Diogenes Looks for a Secretary. a play in two acts, was given by the commercial classes in assembly jan. 20 and 30. The play was directed by Miss Lang. The spirit of Diogenes, the Greek, still roams the world. Ilut now he is in search of a per- fect secretary. llc tries many secretaries in the last month but not one was satisfactory. lint there is a new class being graduated at the Klenominee lfligh School and he is on the alert and gets the secretary he wants. The cast is as follows: The Boss ......................... . . . . . ...... Lloyd Peterson Jimmy, the office boy ..... Cecil Duquaine Miss Devine .......... .. Rosemary Pecard Miss Corliss ........ ....... L ouise Gerl Stacy Smith ..... .. Harold Shaver First Applicant ..... ..... H elen Frantz Second Applicant Ada Marquardt Third Applicant ...,....... Louise Eckert Marie, the office girl ........ .. Irene Longlais The New Secretary, Jimmy Cecil Duquaine E891 THE MARRIAGE OF KITTY This play was presented by the class of '25 during CO11lll1Cl1C61l'l611t NYeek, at the Menominee theater. The well-selected east niacle a tleeimlecl hit with the auclience and as far as success, good acting' and humorous situations were eoneernetl, The Marriage of Kittyu went over the top. The plot of this three-act eonierly concerns Miss Kitty Silverton, who, being left unprovicl- eil for, seeks the aitl of her guardian, -lohn Travers. On the other hanfl, Sir Reginald llelsize has been left a fortune on the eonmlition that he innuecliately marry someone that was neither a witl- ow nor a Peruvian. This clause in the will was ainieml clirectly at Maclaine mle Seniiano, with whom lielsize is cleeply in love. The plot thielcens when Travers suggests the plan of llelsize go- ing' through the form of marriage with Miss Kitty and then separating, later securing a divorce and leaving llelsize free to marry his l'eruvian. This plan is only partially earrierl out, as Tlel- size gradually falls in love with his real wife and forsalces the charms of Maclaine cle Seiniano. The cast of this play follows: Sir Reginald llelsize .... .. .Xrthur l'eterson john Travers ..... . .. Cornelius .Xhearn Xorbury .............. . Yernon tiosnell lflanipton Travers' clerk . . . . Kenneth Nelson Miss Kitty Silverton .... .. lrene llarstow Maclaine tle Seiniano . . . . . . . .. , . . Mary Kreuz Rosalie, lfreneh niaicl . . . ......................... . . llorghilcl Olson IJnuic'roR-Mr. Marvin I 90 1 'I E f I I F I E E B E E Q s E If E E 5 z 5. L E f c E i . E . 3 5 E A D F E . E F i 1 5 E E 5 s E E E E E E A F F E E 5 5 E SQCIETY .I l'NIC JR-SENIOR ,IHXRTY The 'lunior class entertained in honor of the Seniors at the animal party Ifriday evening, Klay Zo. The gym was very heautifully decorated in Chinese style. llanners and hoops and other decorations in the dark. Chinese colors gave a very oriental look to the gym. .Xn orchestra fur- nished music for dancing. although that was not the only diversion of the evening. Iivervone left the party convinced that the 'luniors surely knew how to entertain. i SENIOR RECEPTION The Senior class entertained at a dance for the whole school body Saturday evening, Slay 23. A ve1'y good orchestra furnished the musicg punch was served throughout the evening and everyone enjoyed an unusually good time. SENIOR IIANQUET The Senior banquet was given Monday evening, june 8. The gym was prettily decorated in old rose and silver. the class colors. Interesting toasts were given by faculty and class memhers after which a social hour was spent in dancing. SICNIUR IVOOTIIALI. DANCE The Senior class entertained at a very successful dance Saturday evening, Oct. 18, for the liscanaha and Menominee football teams and rooters. The gym was very prettily and fittingly decorated in maroon and white and in orange and hlack, the colors of both schools. A very peppy orchestra furnished the music and dancing was greatly enjoyed by all present. JUNIOR FOOTBALL DANCE .-X dancing party was given hy the junior class in honor of the Negaunee and home teams in the gymnasium Nov. I, .-X good orchestra furnished music for dancing, which constituted the evening's entertain- ment, and the party was pronounced a decided success hy the large crowd that attended. TRACK DANCES .X very successful dance was given hy the Senior class for the Uconto Ifalls track team Sat- urday. May 9, in the high school gymnasium. E911 The Seniors also cntertainczl very successfully for the 1'ppcr 1'eninsu1a track teams S1 111 day evening, -ltme 11. S1iNlt JR CI llQlSTM.XS I'.XRTl ICS AX charming Christinas party was given hy the Seniors Dec. IQ in the high school gym lht gvln was heautifullv decorated wit11 red and green paper streamers suspended from the ht tl lo the hranchcs of thc heautifully decorated Christmas tree which stood in tl1e middle 1 Iloor. .X mock track meet was held i11 which many of the Seniors participated. .Xll picscnt hrought were heaped around the tree Zllltl distributed after the grand march hy Santa Clan lxt freshments were served and dancing followed. .Xn alumni dance was given by the Seniors Dec. 213 for the graduates who were at homc on their Christmas vacation, This was the first party of its kind given in M. ll, S. and xx is x successful. SQU.-XD L12.XDERS' ILXNQUIQT The 11111111211 squad leaders' banquet was very successful affair. .Xfter the meal, which w made and served by the household arts department, toasts were given in the form of .X ti lthu ing of the Mystics. The speakers were as follows: tlrand Mvstic .................. ..... . .. Cornelius Ahearn The XX'riting on the XX'all The Mirror of lfortune . The Dream of a l'rinter's The llreath of Allah . .. .X Pipe Dream ..... .. .X X'ision of the Future .. . . . . Mystic Roy Smith Mystic Astrid Henson T Devil . . . . . Mystic XX alter Sedenquist tDlflflCERS' B.-XNQUET Mystic Sigrid Folstad Mystic llurton Smith Mystic ,lennie Dzielconski .Xn officers' banquet was given Tuesday evening, .Xpril 28, IQZS, in the Mienomince Schom ml. The toasts had heen worked out to illustrate the comparison of the different school oigan izations to a symphony orchestra. The toasts given were as follows: Toastmaster ............................................. l.loyd Peterson Conductor of the Orchestra ..... . . . Concert Master tX'iolin Soloistl .. .. The String Choir tC1ubsl The The The XTXYUUtl-Xvlllfl Choir l'fXsse1nlJliesl .. . . . Stanley Peterson .. lrene llarstow .. Ada Marquarclt . . . . . . lrene Svehla llrass Choir tflass Organizationsl . . ....... Walter lficlqmeyer Drum Choir tllome Roomsl ............................ Loren Shaver ,Xiter tl1e roasts Mr. XX'alstad gave a cornet solo and Miss C. lliddlc rendered two L1l'l1I1l ing solos. after which Mr. Marvin an-.1 Mr. llolmes put on a niind-reading stunt. T921 1111 une ffl f 'Sr Ex 1 'L '?iZ'!:AiK9F I E 5 i r E I s E E . E 5 l I r 7 E 3 il Q E E E s I i i 4 1 r 5 5 2 E 5 E L L E E 5 E F a E E I E E 5 5 E e A 5 E E Y E R E E E E e 5 ! K BUSINESS CONTEST AT STAMBAUGI-I The business organization of the present time as well as the schools of today recogni7e the importance of contests of various kinds to bring out the best qualities of their people. W'e have come to know that there is a value in the physical contests and a large part of a pupils time is given to training for those events. The State Teachers' Associations of many states have organ- ized contests for the business subjects to be held in the various districts of the state and a final contest to be held at one of the larger cities of the state. Our school has won honors at these contests in past years. The pupils entering these contests from the various high schools of the district are selected by tests in ability to do work in a limited amount of time. The recent contest held at Stambaugh. the meeting place for the IQ25 contests, brought to- gether over eighty of the best pupils of a large number of schools. lt is very interesting to note how anxious these young people are to do well in their particular event and in that they represent their school as well as themselves. In the amateur shorthand event, with dictation at the speed of one hundred words per minute, Margaret .Poquette took fourth place with a high average of o5.5fZy, and Myrtle Lindquist took fifth place with an average of 9327. The dictation for the beginners in shorthand was given at the rate of sixty words per minute. Irene Longlais took third place with a very iigh standing of 98.5fk. The grades that these pupils received in short- hand would indicate tha our school has not been resting on past honors in this event. ' Wie did not do as well in the typing events as we have done in the past, as the rule was changed this year and the fact that we start our work in typing in the Freshman year would not allow us to enter the regular events. but we had to compete with pupils of other schools giving twice the amount of time in practice. XVe are not without honors in typing this year, however. as James Torznik has passed the test given by the Underwood Typewriting Company of New York and has been awarded a silver medal for proficiency and speed in typing, and james is now working hard for the gold medal. The papers of three other pupils have been forwarded to New York for corrections and without doubt the honors will be given to Mary .-Xnn Little, Lucille XVickman. and Margaret Poquette. XVe have always enjoyed these contests and we wish to thank the people of Stambaugh for the entertainment that they provided for us. We feel certain that those who win a nlace in the contest at Crystal Falls next year will have a pleasant as well as profitable time. Nl. l'., '25, THE BOYS, COOKING CLASS The boys in the Menominee High School have been anxious to try out a cooking class. The girls had been encroaching on the field of athletics and so it was reciprocal action on the part of the boys. After a conference with Miss Radford, last spring, the verdict was that if we could get about twenty-five to sign up for the class, and get Miss McQueen for a teacher, we could have a cooking class next fall. A meeting was held to call for candidates for a cooking team. Twenty-seven signed up and reported for practice in the fall. Owing to the absence of Miss McQueen, we had Miss lledley for two months. The first thing we made was Hap-jacks and you would have been surprised to see them go sailing through the air. Once in awhile one would flap outside the pan, but that didn't matter as long as they tasted all right. One thing we all noticed was that our food must have tasted all right for the coach was a daily sampler. It probably was his way of checking that our athletic men were not breaking training. ln the class were ten football boys, six members of basketball teams and three boys out for track. XYhen Miss McQueen returned we started to keep notebooks and we didn't like that very much, but we soon got used to them. Vile no more than got acquainted with notebooks when we were introduced to a budget book. lt seems to be quite a book for there you find out where your money goes. During our cookery work we prepared several lunches and served them. We made cookies for a night school party and we cleaned chickens one day for Miss Radford. XVe helped prepare for the officers' banquet, and Miss lXIcQueen said we did twice as much as any one class of girls, so who says we aren't efficient? Skipping cooking is a lost art. The first time we skipped the rest made ice cream. The second time, we had to clean pots and pans for two hours, and the third time we received a for the month. So by this set of rules there is very little cutting done in the fifth hour. Dietetics was studied for two weeks. llere we were taught how to eat, how much to eat, and when to eat it. Textiles was another study. XYe looked at the fibers through the microscope an'l were able to test unknown samples in several ways. lVe put our knowledge to some good when we tested samples that were being considered for the new band suits. The one we decided was best was the one selected for the uniforms. XYe were given a few lessons on care and repair of clothes, and now we know how to darn socks, sew on buttons, patch and stitch. XYon't we be good hus- bands? lYe had to wash our aprons every week of cooking. XYe nearly wore out the washboards because somehow our aprons did get awfully dirty. Xlve are going to finish out the year with camp cooking-aprepare some of the food in class and some outdoors, for we must know how to cook when we're out hshing. XYe took the course for different reasons. Some wished to know how to cook on a boat. some for curiosity, but most of us realized that a little knowledge of household mechanics would- n't come amiss and now we feel that the time spent was well worth while. UL'R'roN Smrrn, '25 josi2PH XVISNER, '26 fxmiics PFOTl2NH.Xl'lTR, '27. BUSINESS CONTEST AT STAMBAUGH The business organization of the present time as well as the schools of today recognize the importance of contests of various kinds to bring out the best qualities of their people. XVe have come to know that there is a value in the physical contests and a large part of a pupil's time is given to training for those events. The State Teachers' .-Xssociations of many states have organ- ized contests for the business subjects to be held in the various districts of the state and a final contest to be held at one of the larger cities of the state. Our school has won honors at these contests in past years. The pupils entering these contests from the various high schools of the district are selected by tests in ability to do work in a limited amount of time. The recent contest held at Stambaugh, the meeting place for the 1925 contests, brought to- gether over eighty of the best pupils of a large number of schools. lt is very interesting to note how anxious these young people are to do well in their particular event and in that they represent their school as well as themselves. ln the amateur shorthand event, with dictation at the speed of one hundred words per minute, Margaret l'oquette took fourth place with a high average of 95.52, and Myrtle Lindquist took fifth place with an averag'e of 9327. The dictation for the beginners in shorthand was given at the rate of sixty words per minute. Irene Longlais took third place with a very high standing of 98570. The grades that these pupils received in short- hand would indicate that our school has not been resting on past honors in this event. XVe did not do as well in the typing events as we have done in the past, as the rule was changed this year and the fact that we start our work in typing in the Freshman year would not allow us to enter the regular events. but we had to compete with pupils of other schools giving twice the amount of time in practice. Vtfe are not without honors in typing this year, however, as James Torznik has passed the test given by the Underwood Typewriting Company of New York and has been awarded a silver medal for proficiency and speed in typing. and james is now working hard for the gold medal. The papers of three other pupils have been f'orwardecl to New York for corrections and without doubt the honors will be given to Mary .-Xnn Little, l.ucille XVickman. and Margaret Poquette. We have always enjoyed these contests and we wish to thank the people of Stambaugh for thc entertainment that they provided for us. llc feel certain that those who win a place in the contest at Crystal Falls next year will have a pleasant as well as profitable time. Nl. l'., '25, Printing Squad Leaders The squad leaders of the high school printing department are under the direction of Harold Griiiith, who has charge of the de- partment. They are chosen from the .Iunior and Senior classes. Those who are chosen must have the following qualifications: Honesty, high scholarship, leadership, good habits, accuracy, self-reliance, initiative, strong physique and industry. The benefits of squad leadership are twofoldg those to the squad leader, and those to the pupil. Thesquad leader receives that training in leadership that will be of benefit to him in later lite. The squad leader relieves the teacher of the routine work and this enables the latter to bring into the classroom more out- side material and more advanced work which the pupil would not otherwise receive. PIAROLII LAusi-IX. '25. Science Squad Leaders The science squad leaders of 1924-1925, composed of Margaret St. Peter, Sigrid Folstad, Harold Peterson, Kenneth Metzger, and George Curran, have been honored with a very important and re- sponsible position. Anyone intending to take the teaching of science as a life's work should strive with untiring energy to become a squad lead- er and there learn how to handle the different kinds of people with whom he comes in contact. A squad leader has a wonderful opportunity to develop lead- ership-which is essential to success. A general knowledge of science is learned in the classroom but a squad leader has a chance to apply many of the principles he has learned, and will establish them in his mind in such a way that he will not forget, them as easily as one who has not had his training. Science should be studied by everyone who possibly has a chance: because a scientific knowledge is essential for intelligent intercourse and for comprehensive reading. Now who in high school has a better chance for scientilic training than the ambi- tious squad leader in this practical wo1'k? Gi-:ouul-1 Cl'1m.xN. '25. The Record Art Staff The Record art staff makes the etchings and designs the cover for the Record. This is done during class time and is counted as part of their work in the course. The staff this year is composed of Ruth Friday, Tillie Hruska, Lucille Schilawski, Frances Sporrer, Lydia Larsen, and Mary Juttner, all Senior members of the advanced art class. This year the staff has used one type of printing and the colo- nial motive throughout the book. lVl.xuY JI'T1'NHR. '25. assistants ext-1'1-ise geiu-ral ill1ll10l'lty ill 1'l1i1l'2,Q, and are i11 part l'0Sli0l1S1lllC 1'o1' 1ll'1lG'1' 211111 1192lll16SS ill 1111- lll11'Z11'X. El 1-1-1-dit 211111 K'01lS11l61'illllP lmowlerlge of 1-1-ive11 as squad leaders often proves i11- ADVANCED DRAVVING CLASS 'I'lu- Z11lY1l11CCtl 1l1'11XX'1l1g Class, 111ulL-1' Kliss lfassi11g's lcaclcrsliip, is lu-lcl for tliosc wlun liavv 1 rI1L'l'11ll talt-111 1111' 1l1'awi11g. lt lu-gan 11'1tl1 only a small 1111111111-1' l111t Qllltlllllllj' 111L'1'L'1lSL'1l. It 111111 l121SI1l11L'lL'C11I11L'111l1k'1'S. l'l111'1l1L'lll'Nll1lllCl.W11111llSl1lC people were 2lll111YC1l to 1-1111-1' tlu- co111'st lilllj' Sl1l1l111111111'CS, .l1111l1l1'S Zl111l SL'111111'S are :1ll1111'L-tl to L-lt-ct this t'11111'sc. llu- 111111 ol tl11s 1-o111'sc IS 111 gum- Cllllllgli lfllllllllg' so tliat 1ts 1111'111l1U1'S may :lt-rule XX'l1L'1l1L1 111' 11111 tlu-1' 11'1sl1 to L'211'1'j' 1111 1l11s li1111l 111 worlc, lt is 111Zl1lL' as Slllllllk' 21111l l111L'1't'S11I1Q as possililt XlI111j' lll'11l1lL'l115 2111- 1x'o1'l:1-tl 11111 for the st111lc111s. .Xt tlu- llkdjsllllllllg' of tlu- 1'L'1l1' tlu- vlass wt-111 111111l1J111'S sliL'1t'l1ll1g'11'L'L'r11111l lm11il1li11gs. l,l11111S 111-1'u 11111 1111 for tlu- l111l1llS to rliL'1L'l1 :1111l 1'olo1', .Xt t'l11'1s1111as 111110 gifts WC1'C111211lL'. S11Cl1 as canrly lioxt-s, 11'111'lq lioxcs. c:1111ll1-stick litlltl L'1'S Jllltl any otlu-1' worlc 1l1at tlu- st111l1-111s wislu-11 to do. l'l1g'111'k' 1l1'2l1Y111Q', XYl1lCl1 Cillllt' alu- 1 l11A1st111as, was very' 111lL'1'L'S1111Q'. 511l1lk'111S 111 llllL'l'C5llllg cost1111u-s post-11 1111' tlu- class, 5111110 111 tlu-sv 11'1-1't- 11iL'1l for tlu- posters, 1111tsiclc worlc, as place cards for 11111111111-ts, 11':1sals111lo1u-. Iliost- II11L'1'CilL'1l 111 L'Z1l'l1J11111l1Lf arc q'11'u11 an 111111tI1'111111tX' to 111IlliC cz11'1o1111s 1111' tlu- lqK'C11l'll . . 1 . 11111l scliool papa-1'. Not 111111-1111-1-tc11i11g's 11111 all of tlu- 2l1'1 work for 1lu- Rl'L'1ll'1l art- 111211lL' lax ll11Sk'lIlSS. V l I.1'1'11.111-3 St'111I.XWSliI, '35, LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The l1lD1'1ll'j' assistants or squad leaders are st-11-1-ted 1'I'0l11 the .l1111io1' and Se-11io1' 1-lasses. 'l'1u-se 511112111 le-11111-1-s. o11e for 1-ac-11 pe-1-iod of 1111- sr-hool day. are- taught by 1111- 1i111'111'ia11 2111 l-'l8IllPI11i1l'j' li1lO1Vl61l26 ot' l1l11'2l1'y work, they ai-0 taught to help with the 11-1'1-1-1-111-e work, to l1l'QI1111'11ll00liS for 1111- shelves, file t'Q11'tlS 111 the 1-ard vat- alog, take- 1'Clll 1-all i11 the study 111111, mark the daily 2ll1t'l11ll1Il1'6 i11 1111- 1i111'z11'y. 1-he-1-k out hooks, l11'P11211'i-B new hooks 1'Ol' 1111- slu-lves, 111111 1-ollef-1 students' fines. The 111+- lll1l'211'j' tl11l'1l12 the 11911011 they are 111 For this work the assistants 1-a1'11 11:111' how a lilirary is 1'llI1. 'llllQ 1-xpe1-ie-111-e re- Yillllilllltl and 2111 i111-1-111ive to 1-1111-1' 111e lll11'211'X 1lI'0l'9SS10l1. This yea1 s squad l92'11l0l'S are: First ll1'I'10ll, Ali1l',UQEl1'61 .lansong sec-ond period, Al111'l01l 1Jo11ne1lg third period, 1Jo1'0111y , W 7, Pe-lletic-1-1 ac-tivity klllll fourth periods, Roy 1'o1a3 and fifth period, James t'11e1'11o1101's11y. M.x111ox l111NX1fIl.l.. '21i. The apparatus, like the location, is of the best. OUR PRINTING DEPARTMENT The printing department of the Menominee High School was installed about eight years ago, and at that time had a very small equipment. Mr. Griffith, who has had charge of our printing, has developed our shop from what it was then to what we have today, the best school shop in the middle west. The department is ideally located in the Senior High School in a large 30x60 foot room, with an otlice and stock room adjoining. These rooms are well lighted and ventilated, having a south, east and west exposure. Very few school plants can boast of an equipment as complete. In fact, little more is needed to give the student training in whatever branch of the printing trade he may choose. Our equipment consists of a Mergenthaler lino- type, one 12 x 18 Chandler and Price job press, one Rx 10 hand press, one Lee cylinder press. a paper cutter, a Boston wire stitcher, a punch machine, a perforator, an ink and roller cabinet, one paper -:lock cabinet, three imposing stones, 12 individual student type cases, and a large quantity of type and other material. Printing as taught in our school has three ob- jectives: First is, the vocational objective in teaching the boy who has chosen to follow printing as a career. This is a plainly vocational obiective. and the aim of such instruction is to develop a maximum degree of trade knowledge and skill. The training a stu- dent receives from printing mikes of him a skilled tradesman to be sought. for by printing concerns. He has not only the practical training hut coupled with this is found his training in mathematics, English, science, etc. This general education multi- plies the boy's chances for advancement to a better position, and his capacity as a wage earner is pro- portionally increased. It is a trade that may be re- lied on to assist through college a student whose means of support is limited. As a preliminary to making his decision of following up this work, all students are given an opportunity to try out the practices of the trade in an elementary way to see whether or not they have a liking for the work. Second, comes the ed- ucational obj ect iv e. There is a grcat advan- tage in printing as a help to English teach- ing because of its em- phasis on correct capi- talization, punctuation. spelling and paragraph- ing. Printing, where properly presented in a rlassroom, can be made ,s tigig ifjtf-ig E .si .1 1 -f K T - T 'Z t t ' i 1 . - r ' Q thc vehicle ol' every common school subject--meair ing, of course, English, mathematics, science, his- tory, civics. health, drawing, and a host of others, for their progress has been achieved through the art of printing. The student is impressed by the cultural and social importance of the art of print- ing. lt teaches habits of neatness, order and sys- tem, and gives a student an opportunity for self- ,tsss-rtion, co-operation and construction. And after all. what is the real purpose of education if it is not to prepare the younger generation for the busi- ness of life? And there is no branch of business life that does not come in contact with, or utilize. printing. The third objective of printing is the productive element of the vocation. Our school printing has a productive value that must be taken into considera- tion, while large amounts of money are saved by the T961 successful operation of the printing department, ind it is more than self-supporting. There is a still more important angle from which this prob- lem of actual saving should be viewed. The oppor- tunity the school printing class affords for plan- ning, working out, trying, testing and finally creat- ing text book material, classroom material and oth- er printed matter that never could be obtained, at- tempted or even thought of, it it meant an actual outlay of money required througlt regular printing channels, is of far more l1ll1lUl'lZlIli'G than the sav- ing. Printing as a self-supprting branch of educa- tion is tar ahead of any subject tltus far offered. When a person learns to read he becomes a con- sumer of printing and a person having had print- ing becomes a critical con- sumer of printing. One of the difficulties of the print- ing plant proprietor exists in the lack of typographic taste on the part of his customers. The school shop tends to make more intelligent, buyers and users of printing. The course of study in Menominee High School printing department is outlined with the three ob- jectives strictly in mind. The seventh and eighth grades are given short courses of nine weeks each year. where they at'e given a chance to try out the practice of printing in an elementary way to see whether or not they have an interest in that line of work. Then in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades printing is elective, and if the student has tound in the seventh and eighth grade that he likes the work and has shown an aptitude in it, he is al- lowed to continue with tt in the upper grades. The first yt-Ltr ot' advanced work is outlined to give a general understanding ol' all the work and a work- ing knowledge of each branch of the trade, with special emphasis laid on the educational objective. lf in the Iirst year ot advanced work the student, has tound a branch of the trade that he likes espe- cially well and in the mind of the instructor would excel in this branch, he is allowed tm take a second year. specializing in this department, as in linotype work, press work, stone work, composition, etc., or if he finds he does not care to follow the trade but wishes to continue with the subject t'or the educa- tional value it offers, he can continue witl1 the gen- leadership work that eral course, or take squad gives him valuable training in leadership with the younger boys. The credit for having one of the best and largest print shops ot' any school in tl1e United States can very easily he traced back to Mr. Griffith, who has been our director and advisor for the last six years. xV.XI.'l'l'1R. C. M. Sl'2I'l'INQl'lS'l'. '25. KllS'l'.XliliS XI' lllI'lflfRlCN'I' X',Xl.L'liS Xtltcn tltc pltnnlzcr ntztkcs a tnistakc ltc cliargcs for it. Wlicn a lawycr tnakcs a ntistakc it is just what lic wantcd, bt-cause lic has a chancc to try tltc case all oycr again. Xlltcn a carpcntcr ntakcs a ntistakc it's just what lic cxpcctctl. Xlltcn a doctor ntakcs a tnistakc lic burics it. Wltcn a jtttlgc ntakcs a ntistakc it bcctnncs thc law of thc land. XYltcn a prcacltcr ntalccs a tnistakc nolmotly ktumws thc tlii t'crcncc. lint wltcn a printer makes a mistake- tloocl night! t97l THE BOYS' COOKING CLASS The boys in the Menominee lligh School have been anxious to try out a cooking class. The girls had been encroacliing on the field of athletics and so it was reciprocal action on the part of the boys. After a conference with Miss Radford, last spring, the verdict was that if we could get about twenty-five to sign up for the class, and get Miss McQueen for a teacher, we could have a cooking class next fall. A meeting was held to call for candidates for a cooking team. Twenty-seven signed up and reported for practice in the fall. Owing to the absence of Miss McQueen, we had Miss Hedley for two months. The first thing we made was tiap-jacks and you would have been surprised to see them go sailing through the air. Once in awhile one would tlap outside the pan, but that didn't matter as long as they tasted all right. One thing we all noticed was that our food must have tasted all right for the coach was a daily sampler. lt probably was his way of checking that our athletic men were not breaking training. ln the class were ten football boys, six members of basketball teams and three boys out for track. XYhen Miss McQueen returned we started to keep notebooks and we didn't like that very much, but we soon got used to them. XVe no more than got acquainted with notebooks when we were introduced to a budget book. lt seems to be quite a book for there you find out where your money goes. During our cookery work we prepared several lunches and served them. XVe made cookies for a night school party and we cleaned chickens one day for Miss Radford. NVe helped prepare for the officers' banquet. and Miss McQueen said we did twice as much as any one class of girls. so who says we aren't efficient? Skipping cooking is a lost art. The first time we skipped the rest made ice cream. The second time, we had to clean pots and pans for two hours, and the third time we received a Lf for the month So by this set of rules there is very little cutting done in the fifth hour. Dietetics was studied for two weeks. Here we were taught how to eat. how much to eat, and when to eat it. Textiles was another study. XYe looked at the fibers through the microscope an'l were able to test unknown samples in several ways. XYe put our knowledge to some good when we tested samples that were being considered for the new band suits. The one we decided was best was the one selected for the uniforms. XYe were given a few lessons on care and repair of clothes, and now we know how to darn socks, sew on buttons, patch and stitch. NYon't we be good hus- bands? XXV: had to wash our aprons every week of cooking. XYe nearly wore out the washboards because somehow our aprons did get awfully dirty. XXI- are going to finish out the year with camp cooking-fprepare some of the food in class and some outdoors, for we must know how to cook when we're out fishing. XYe took the course for different reasons, Some wished to know how to cook on a boat. some for curiosity. but most of us realized that a little knowledge of household mechanics would- n't come amiss and now we feel that the time spent was well worth while. TlURToN SMITH, '25 il-OSEPH XVISNIER, '26 Qlixinzs PFOTIQNHAVER, 327. X w I-IGME CARE ' T if l Betty, what do you have second period? asked Gladys. I have home care, replied llet- ty. Do you like it ? Yes, indeed. VVhat do you do there ? XVell, the course is divided into three divisions. First, we make something for our bedroom: sec- ond, we study textiles, and third, we study home nursing. lt sounds interesting Tell me more about it. b. i i ln making something for your bedroom it 1nust be something use- ful. There's lots of things you can make. For instance, a lamp shade, a dresser scarf, a bed- spread, a laundry bag or pillow cases. What did you make F HI made a pink and blue lamp shade to match the rest of my bedroom. VVas it hard to make F Not in the least. The teacher explains it all which make: it get stuck like l did, she is right there to help you. . s very easy. And if you ever ln studying textiles we lea1'n about the different kinds of fabrics, how Hbers are grown and manufactured into cloth. It is not very easy to learn but is very useful and instructive. lVhat about home nursing? questioned Gladys. lYe learn how to take care of sick people, what to do in case of emergency, and how to bandage wounds and broken bones. That's a lot of fun because we practice bandaging on each other. One day we had a lesson on shampooing and several girls had their hair shampooed bv the other girls. Another day we had a lesson on manicuring and each girl manicured her nails. Oh, and l nearly forgot about making charts. XVe mark down on these charts whether or not we make our bed and take care of our room every day. If we do these things We get extra credit. Our mothers have to sign these. My mother thinks it is a good idea because we learn how to take care of our room and to be neat and orderly. lt is also helpful to our mothers be- cause they have less work to do and we proiit by getting extra credit. Then, of course, it's good for us to know how. l know my mother will like it. and I'm glad l've decided to take home care next year. It sounds so interesting. lt is interesting but it's instructive as well. l know you'll enjoy it, replied lletty. Uh Seniors, Oh Seniors, ,X little teacher in the school XYhy think thee so smart: llad a nice tin lizzie, Uh lfreshies, Uh Freshies, llut when the teachers rode in it just wait till we start. They seemed to be quite dizzie. f100l My I A 1 3 u I I -M +V 1 ? 5 , w H 'u f , I X -H- s E . 3 . E L 5 i l - I I E E i S I E : I r ! i Y I l 4 L 5 1 . E i s E i 5 5 l 1 I S E e ! i 5 3 I 5 5 l Z 5 SEVENTH GRADE HISTORY What meant that noise and bright green col- or on Sept. 5, 1924? 'Twas the swarming of 15.2 seventh graders through the halls of the .lohn N. llavis junior High School. llusy bees they were and busy bees they continued to be until june. indeed, there were so many of us that two pictures had to be taken in june for the Record, Bliss liuller, our class advisor, soon brought order out of chaos. We elected the following officers: l:R.XNlil.fN liock . ...... Pzmvifiezit Ccwris Sx11'r11 . . . I'1'cv-Pzvsiriellf .-Xvlsluiv iilililfl. . ..... Seczvttiry X'1+:RNoN lh-:Ro ............... Treas1m'1' Ro1niR'1' L.xw . .. Student Cozmcil ,lIL II1I7t'l' XVe had two parties in the gymnasium, one before Christmas, another in the spring. The debating team, Esther Cain, Margaret C. Hansen, Robert Law, and Franklin Kock, deserve much honor, though the eighth grade won, 2-1. l'in ball was another activity. The eighth won but with what spirit we did play! Nine seventh graders were given places in the declamatory try-out. ln the seventh and eighth grade dcclamatory contest, April 17, Louis Audit, '29, won first: listher Cain, '30, second: Harvey Thompson, '29, thirdl and Ethel Mae lienson, '30, Margaret C. llansen, '30, Ellen Quimby, '29, Mildred jones, '3o, all fourth. The girl's gymnasium class gave a Nay dance in the Wlalton lllesch lfield. lly their sprightly dancing a11d bright coloring they gave the appearance of a gorgeous rainbow. The lioys' Glee Club, directed by Bliss .los- lyn, entertained the school at assembly, contests, fmfl PCP meetings- RllSlENl.XRY So1.xn-is, '3o. EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY ' tJuch! quit pushing! Oh, l wonder who will be our officers F could be heard through- out the hall as a mob of excited boys and girls rushed pell mell into the study hall of the li- brarv, the third week of September. Robert llullrucq looked the wisest so he was elected as our president. XX'hen he was absent llenrietta hlensky, our vice-president, was chosen to take his place. Our minute reader was Emily Matt- son Zlllll our penny keeper was .Xrnold Nelson. Uur Student Council representatives were liredrica llastings and .-Xrnold Nelson, a11d our advisor was Miss Dickinson. .-Xs soon as the work of electing ofiicers was over, Mr. l'resident thought we'd better cele- brate by having a party. So on Oct. 29 troops of boys and girls fairly flew down to the gym in their excitement. flames were played and refreshments were served. so we all went home feeling very happy. Hur next activity was a debate with the seventh grade. The question was: Resolved: That a fireat Lakes XVater- way Should bc lluilt by Canada and the L'nite'l States. The affirmative was upheld by the eighth grade and with Klertie lliggins, Dorothy Chernetsky, Delore llichette, Zlllll .-Xgnes Kras- nickv as alternate. we won. XYe had to show the school what we could do in athletics so a thrilling pin ball game on Mar. 26 was played with the seventh grade. The score was I3 to 7, again in favor of our class. Our next contest was in declamations on April 17 and again we were victorious, Louis Audit winning first place. .-Xfter we were through winning all these contests we held another party. This was our spring party and it was a great success. ln May a May pole celebration took place. all the girls of the junior lligh School took part. The year was a great success and we hope that next year the M. H. S. will have the best class of lfreshies it ll1lS ever known. llefore finishing the history of our wise and unusual class we want to add that much of our success was due to Miss Dickinson, our helpful advisor. l21.1.1-:N QQVIKIHY, '29. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Football as it is generally known is played only in the senior high schools throughout the country. Some schools in the state have experimented with inter-school competition in the ju- nior high school, but the results were not at all satisfactory. The classification was not right and many injuries resulted. However, the Junior High School boys of Menominee enjoy a program of competitive football that has proven very satisfactory. The classification used in the local system is that of weight and age. We believe that a boy weighing ninety pounds has just as much right playing football against other ninety-pound boys as the Senior High School boy has to play interscholastic ball. VVe have finished two seasons with fifty to seventy-five boys competing in regular games of seven-minute quarters and have had only one slight injury. This system gives a boy an opportunity to find himself' very early in life. He learns of his obligations to his fellow teammates and develops that wonderful spirit of team-work and loyalty to his squad. The critics of physical education today consider that one hour of competitive games is worth a whole week of calisthenics as far as character-building is concerned. llere is where a boy shows his real self. He shows that he can be knocked down and yet get up and iight back fairly, or it may show that he would get up and look for an opportunity to take ad- vantage ofthe other fellow. Sometimes the coach has a wonderful opportunity to correct foul play before the boy has developed that as a permanent part of his character. The boys in the Menominee junior High School are very fortunate in having the opportunity to belong to a weight team and learn the valuable moral lessons that football teaches. TENNIS Tennis is being developed in Menominee schools in a systematic manner. just as tennis is sweeping the country at large, so is it sweeping the Menominee lligh School. Hundreds of boys and girls are playing the game today who knew very little about it a few years ago. The sport at present is one of our many intra-mural athletic evems. This spring Mr. Tay- lor has outlined a large program of competitive games, starting first in the home rooms. Then, when the champions of the home rooms are found, they compete with the champions of other home rooms. This process of elimination is carried on until the champion of the class is found. then it becomes inter-class competition, and finally the champion of the school is found. In this way there are about 200 boys and girls who participate in the sport and an interest is growing in leaps and bounds. It will only be a few years until tennis will take its place as a ma- jor athletic event along with football, basketball and track in inter-scholastic competition. XVe believe that the way to develop the greatest interest in a new sport is to get just as many into actual competition as possible, Then it is possible for every boy and girl in school to learn to play the game of tennis. This sport is one of the few games that we develop in our athletic de- partment that carries over into life after our school days. There is a search among the men in physical education today for more games that will carry over into life. There are many budding stars playing intra-mural tennis today that will uphold the high school in its interscholastic games in the future. This is a by-product of the intra-mural athletics. l1071 JUNIOR HIOH ATHLETICS The Junior High School de- serves a mention for their athletics, as well as the Se- nior High. Under the direction of our capable leader, Miss l-Iosick, we enjoyed a most successful season and eve1'y girl who took part in the athletic feats was benedted. The first event was the or- ganization of the Freshman basketball team under the able direction of Miss Caro- lyn Biddle. Although they did not win many victories their season cannot truthful- ly be termed unsuccessful, and next year they expect to be champs. The second event was the pin ball game, in which the seventh grade faced the eighth grade. Much to the sorrow of the seventh grade, and to the joy of the eighth grade, the latter was victori- ous. 1 With spring came baseball, full of delights. Squad g played against squad to find j the best team from each class. A class versus class game was planned, in which the seventh played the eighth, and the ninth played the tenth. Another spring feat was the track meet, in which hurdling, high jumping, dash, and baseball tar- throw had a place. Even though it is said that girls are not real athletes, it cannot be denied that they are good sports and some track workers, too. Donorzn' WVASIIIHIRN. '28. WINCHESTER JUNIOR RIFLE CORPS Crack! Right in the center of the bull's-eye! That phrase was seldom heard among the members of the Winchester Junior Rifle Corps, Unit 2660, M. H. S.. at the beginning of the season, but toward the end, under the competent direction of Mr. Eidt, it was a common expression. Unit. 2660 is one of more than 3,000 W. J. R. C. units in the United States under the auspices of the Winchester corporation. The unit meets every Monday night in the basement of the Senior High School, where its range is locatcd. The first. year of its organization was not eventful, the club or- ganizing late in the year, but this, the second year, saw 1'eal work, both in shooting Hlld in club activi- ties. The olficers this year are: Walter Eickmeyer, president, Ralph Gibout, range officer. and James Maher, secretary. The local corps was entered in the winner seal matches, conducted by national headquarters each year, in which they made a successful showing. having won four and lost four matches. The dif- ferent units which entered these matches were drawn for opponents every week during the first months of 1925. Menominee was matched against clubs from California, Florida, Massachusetts, Illi- nois and others. The rifle matches were shot off at home and the scores and targets sent in to the na- tional headquarters in New Haven, Conn., where they were compared with the opponents. The active members are: QSS, sharpshooter: M, marksmang PM, pro-marksmang R, riliemanl. Walter Eickmeyer, SS George Brissette, R James Maher, SS Ralph Gibout, SS Edwin West, M Viggo Hansen, M John Coman, M Ame Vennema, PM Phillip Peterson JAMES JR. IVIAIIER. Secretary. l10S1 I JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL HOME ROOM OFFICERS The home rooms were organized in September. Each home room elected six members as officers: president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, cus- todian, and marshal. The president presides at the meetings and takes t-are oi' the room when the teacher is out. The viee- dent. The secretary takes the minutes of each meeting and hands in the lists of failures and tardi- nesses. The treasurer sells the tickets in the home room tor school activities. Tl1e custodian and mar- president has duties similar to those of the presi- Mu. 'l'.n'l,oR-.l. N. D. President ....... .lerry Mrizek Vice-Pres. . . . .loseph Boughner Secretary . . . Walter Eickmeyer Treasurer ......... Cyril Seidl Marshal ....... Antone Jenson .lulius Wozniak Robert Janson Miss IJAIJICRICIICR'-ROOIII 12 President Margaret Mellberg Vice-President Pearl Sindlar Set-reta ry. .M. L. Schwellenbach Treasurer ..... Irene Frechette t'ustodian .... Jeanette Hansen Marshal ........... Doris Bero Miss IIl'INY.XN'fIl00lll 19. .l, N. D. President .. Dorothy Washburn Vice-Pres. . Bernice Bartholomew Secretary .... Marcella Hinker 'l'reasurer . .. Emily Mattson Marshal ........ Emma Tjaden l'uslodian .......... Ella Mottl Mn. INlr1Y1':ns-Iiootll 24, .l. N. D. President .......... Lee Brown Vice-President. .Godfrey Hruska Secretary ..... Albert Erickson Treasurer .. .lohn Schuster Custodian ..... Fustodian ...... HOMIE ROOM Ol+'IfItfl2RS Marshal .......... Philip Seidl Anton Kudlicki Custodian ..... Miss Fl'I.l,l'IR-ROODI 6, .l. N. IJ. President ....... Marion Weide Vice-Pres. . . . Bessie Washburn Secretary .. Dorothy Baverfeldt Treasurer Custodian Rosemary Solmes . . .. Lucille Peterson Custodian Ethel Mae Benson Miss I. BlllIll,l'I-HOOIII 13. .l. N. D. President . . . . . Cyrus Ketchum Vice-Pres. .. Mark Pfotenhauer Secretary .. Benjamin Edwards Treasurer ...... George Hruska Custodian ...... David Langill Custodian Mn. Enrr-Room 15, .I. N. D. President ......... .lack Ahern Vice-President .. Ame Vennema Sec.-Treas. ........ Don Larson Custodian ......... Paul Kreuz Custodian ...... James Gleason Miss Lixxtuc-Rooin 10, .I. N. D. President .... Harriet Brittain Vice-President ..... Ida Boivin Secretary ...... Lenore Bensen Custodian ...... Harriet. Bruce ..... Louis Knutson shal see that the room is in good pupils keep out of the halls. order and that the IlIAlC4i.XItl'I'l' Mllirlnfiutz. '28, Marshal ........ Martha .Iones Mu. I'IlCANt'lSf-ROOIII 14. J. N. D. President ....... Fred .Iol1nso11 Vice-President. .. Arnold Nelson Secretary ..... Gordon Edquist Treasurer . . . Wolmer Thomsen Custodian ........ .Iolm Turner Custodian .... Clayton Pichette Miss .IlI.lCK'-HOOIII 5, .l. N. D. President .. .... . Vice-Pres. . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . Marshal ..... Custodian .. Miss Ellen Quimby Agnes Krasnicky Helen Dziekonski Mertie Iliggin .. Marion Rynish Florence Hagluud Wtrsox President ..... Eunice Fischer Vice-President . . . . Ella Brown Sec.-Treas. .... Florence Miller Custodian ....... Irene Sindlar Marshal ..... Miss C. Blllllld President .... Vice-Pres. .... . Sec.-Treas. . Custodian ... .. Elmer Whitton Custodian ..... Dorothy Harkins 1:-Room 4, .I. N. D. . . . Frank Heckel Edward Enders ... Milton Smith Walter Sethney 'r -.... The Junior I-I. S. Boys' Glee Club This Glee Club is divided into two sections: one, that of the ninth grade, which is under the di- rection of Mr. Taylor, with .Xstrid llenson ac- eompanist. livery XYednesday rehearsals are giv- en at activities period. They have taken part in giving' entertainments for the l arent-Teachers' meetings, debates, and for the assemblies. The following' are members: Ahern, J. LeBrun, V. Anderson, A. Leisen, J. Beardsley. E. O'Hara, M. Berg, P. Schmidt, D. Boughner, J. Schroeder, G. Braion, R. Seidl, D. Cairns, H. Seidl. P. Caley, W. Smith, K. Dupre, J. Sporrer, M. Eckert, H. St. Peter, G. Eiekmeyer, W. Vennema, A. l Gleason, J. West, E. Horniek, C. Juengling, W. - WY V h Kramer, L. Kreuz, P. The other section of the Cilee Club consists of thc eighth and seventh grades, under the di- rection of Bliss hloslyn, with lllarion Donnell aecoinpauist. They meet every Monday at activi- ties period in the assembly. They have also sung for l'areut-Teachers' meetings. aSS6ll1lJliCS. Zlllll other 15l'Og'l'2llllS, The members of this Cilee Club are: .Xnderson, llernard Cairns, -lack lleckel, Frank -lanson, Harold .'XllilCl'S01l. Thomas Converse, XVayne llemr, Fred -lohnson, Carl llero, Yernon lfernstrum. Carl llruslca. Godfrey lfadlec, LeRoy llrissette, Robert Clalineau, Robert llubel, Aubrey Koch, Franklin Kramer, Robert 1 ' l.aren, XYesley T Langill, David ' L'l lote, George T Xvberfr Clifford . 5' Peterson, Phillip l'fotenhauer. Mark Potter. Leonaril Quever. Yernon Rielly, -Tames Rolfe, .lack Saunders, Christof Schmidt. llarold Sethney, Walter Shaver, Carl Sorenson, Clifford Stewart, Gilbert Thomsen, Harvey Thomsen, XYalmer Yennema, Harris XVhitton, Elmer Y IXTARY Klelcez, 325. LIIOJ FRESHMEN-SOPI-IOMORE DECLAMATCRY In the ninth and tenth grades we find that interest i11 declamations has not abated. In fact we find that the desire to win a place, l together with the possibility ot being se- lected to l'8lJl'QS9I1t the school at the district contest, which is held out-of-town every year, stimulates the talents ot' the pupils and ronses tl1em to do their best in learning and delivering the selected declamation. Through the English classes and with the help of the English teacher, each student has the same opportunity to select. learn and present a declamation. Even though some neglect to make use of this valuable opportunity for training in delivery and ob- taining full confidence i11 speaking before an audience, it is hoped that next. year many more ninth and tenth graders will enter the CONTEST , contest. ln the elimination contest, fifteen declamers represented the Freshman class and seven declamers represented the Sophomores. Those selected for the final contest were: Edwin West, Monica Barry, Mary Lou Schwellenbach, Mary Lee Raiche, Madge Nodurft, Freslnneng and Robert Nelson and Alfred Nielson, Soph- 0lllOl'6S. On March 6, 1925, tl1e final declamatory contest was held in the high schonl auditorium. Edwin West's vivid presentation of The Rider ot' the Black Horse won for him the honor ot' first place and the privilege ot' representing the Menominee High School at the sub-district contest at Norway, Michigan. At this contest Edwin also carried off first place. Second place in the local contest was awarded to Mary Lee Raiche, whose declamation was entitled The Death of Arnold. Robert Nelson, who delivered The Call to Arms, was awarded third place. The judges of this contest were: Miss Helen Daniells, Rev. C. S. lflasle, and Miss Jennie Golden, all t'rom Marinette. J. F. D., '25. SEVENTH-EIGHTI-I GRADE DECLAMATORY CONTEST Interest in declamations is very keen in the sev- enth and eighth grades. It is here that the young- er students receive the training in speech and self- confidence that in their later high school years wins for them a place on the debating teams and brings them to the f1'ont in oratorical contests. Every seventh and eighth grader is ambitious to win a place in the final declamatory contest which is held at the end of the year between the two fsqrades. Through the efforts of the English teache1's, twenty seventh-graders entered the seventh grade preliminary contest held March 31, 1925. Follow- ing is the list of the winners of this contest: Doris Gill, Clara Nemetz, Ellen Salen, Esther Cain, Mil- dred Jones, Minerva Kaiser, Margaret Thomsen, Ethel Mae Benson and Margaret C. Hansen. ln the eighth grade preliminary contest held March 26, 1925, twenty-two declamers were entered and from this sgroup the following were selected: llouis Audit, Harvey Thomsen, Evelyn Peterson, Helen Anderle, Emily Mattson, Mertic Bigsqin, Hen- rietta llavid, and Ellen Quimby. The winners from both grades competed for places in the final contest held in the high school tlh whcrc, tilt whcrc. is my littlc graft gone, Uh whcrc, tlh where can it hc: l can smile at thc teachers all clay long' liut they just wou't give mc an audito1'ium on April 17, 1925. The result of this contest was: First place, awarded to Louis Audit, '29g second place, Esther Cain, '30g while Harvey Thomsen, '29, received third. .l. F. D.. '25, 1 l l Uh, .lack was quick to do and tlarc, llc rislcctl his life for lrcnc fair, :Xml to win this lass ot' licautv rare llcll-bottom trmiscrs hc did wcar. lllll NINTI-I GRADE DEBATE TEAM The ninth grade debate team forced the Sopho- more camp into an unconditional surrender on the question of the Chicago drainage canal, largely be- cause of the accuracy of their verbal weapons Dorothy XVashburn opened the attack with a long-range bombardment, a clear, easy dropping of bombs on the enemy definition of terms. Edwin VX'est prepared the way for the general assault with such a gas attack 'is only he could re- lease. Mike O'l:lara then sprayed the last row of de- fense with a barrage of argument, concluding the destruction already so well advanced. Lenore llenson, as alternate, provided the com- missary. The supplies of argument she provided b c guaranteed a success already hoped for before the battle. EIGHTH GRADE DEBATE The eighth elimination contests were started early in janu- ary. The subject for debate was: Resolved: That a Great Lakes-St. Lawrence to the Ocean XVaterway Should lie joint- ly lluilt by Canada and the United States. ln every class the teacher chose the best debators to repre- sent it. A practice debate was then held to choose the best ones of the class to meet other classes. Miss jilek's first period class of girls debated against her tifth period class of boys. The debators chosen were: Mer- tie lZiggin, Christoph Saunders, Yiola l'eshek, and Agnes lirasnicky. This team debated against Miss Fuller's team, who were: llelore llickette, llernice llartholomew. Frances Stodola, and Anna Nemetz. ln this debate the decision was awarded the latter team. However. a number of members of the losing team were given places to compete in the final elim- ination contest, so that the three best debators in the eighth grade might be picked. Each battled hard to win, and Miss .lilek's team were the victors. Finally, the teachers decided on the places as follows: Mertie lliggin, first: Dorothy Charnetsky, second: Delore Pickette, third, and Ag- nes lirasnicky, substitute. The final debate was held in the high school auditorium Friday, March 13, 1925. The deci- sion went to the eighth grade, although the seventh did splendid work. .X beautiful plaque was presented to the eighth grade at junior assembly, and bronze M pins were given to the individual debators. M1+:R'r11i llusom, VZQ. SEVENTH GRADE DEBATE y The girls and boys of the various seventh grade classes took a great interest in debating this year. l'reliniinary debates took place between the various his- tory classes. Finally the debaters were chosen: Esther Cain. first place: Margaret C. Tlanson, second place, and Robert Law, third place, with Franklin lioch as alternate. The debate between the seventh and eighth was a great success for the latter as they won with a score of two to one. The question was: Resolved, That a Great Lakes-St. Law- rence to the Ocean XVaterway Should Ile lluilt by Canada and the United Statesf' The affirmative was upheld by the eighth grade and the negative by tl1e seventh. Robert Law was ill with the mumps when the debate was l to take place so the alternate, Franklin Koch, took his place. The debating pins were awrded to the debators on April 31 in the assembly. The pins were made of bronze in the shape of Ms M.x1:o.xRl2'r C. lgT.XN5liNV, '3o. FRESHMEN FROLIC The 11'1'esl1111e11 11el1l tl1eir 11111111111 stunt 1 l'll1i1y night, M11y N. 111 the high s1-hool 211l11l10l'lll1l1. Five 1-lever stunts were given, 021011 lllltlel' tl1e 1lire1-tion ot' 21 l11ff01'9ll1 t1-111'l1er. They were: Tl1e 1.il111' Tree, Review ot' Reviews, Tl1e 1'o11rti11', Clown 1111111-e, illlll The Melting Pot. Review oi' Reviews, 1111'e1'te11 hy Miss Wilson 211111 Miss Teigen, w11s very l'1E'VPI'lX worked 1111 11s 21 tztke-off 1111 the 2lSSGIll1Dlj' 1ll'02l'2l1llS ot' tl1e 112151 ye111'. First 11 110111111 1hB1ll1 lxl211'2111l6'j'1, 1111111111111-ecl t1111t 11 1'01l19S1 in wl1i1-h tl1e 1111111'es, songs 211111 1'e1'it11tio11s oi' 11111 ye-111' W01l1l1 he reviewed, T11e11 11ll'66 1lig11i4 11e11 judges tGeo1'ge S1'1ll'06ll61'. Robert Whitton. Walter -IGIISQIIP, 2111116211911 211111 j1111ge1l the 1ll'0?-2111111 with 111111111 11e1i11e1'11tio11 RIS the following 1'll2l1'21l'1,E'l'S I11'PS9Il18l1 themselves: 112111111 Brown, re1'it11tio113 George lirissetle, o1'111io11g 11111l'l01l Hinker, solo 1111111-e with Doris S1-111111111 111-1-0111l11111yi11g: Kather- i11e Vernet, V01-111 solo 111111 t'11tl1e1'i11e SllV6l'11i1l0 111 the 111211101 Ilorotl1y Ki111l11111, 111111111 solog 111111 the 11111111, w11i1'l1 XVZIS 11121119 1111 of .I11111es Gleason, 11ire1-- tor: H111'1'iet 11l'1112lll1, ukelele: 11111111111 Ti1111e11. s11xo- phone: '1w1l60f10l'l-' Nelson, t'12ll'1lll-'11 HPl'll2ll'11 llelgvff, 11l'1111l1 f'2111l61'lll6 S11V91'll1119, 111'11o111111111ist. B111-1111se t11e inflges 1-1111111 1-11111e to no 111-finite 11e1-ision 1111 tl1e 1lf'10l'S were 11,1-221111 111111e1l l'0l'W1il'l1 111 the 11211116 ti111e 111111 t111- K'11l'1i1l11 fell. The 1'o111'ti11', 111111111' the l11l'9t'1l0ll of Miss hes- 111o111l, VVZIS 21 Sll1lC10W 11i11t11re whi1-11 w11s 1111111111111 2111111 very well 111-te11. Louise Kresse. Gertrtule A1111-1-11111. 211111 Willi11111 C111ey 111'te1l, while 11050111.11 1'11l12l 1'1-- 1'ite11 tl1e poem. The 1.il111- Tree, 11i1'e1-te11 hy Mr. 1'11'2l1l1'1S, 1111111e 21 1l'61ll9l11101lS 11it. The song, sung hy Walter 11111-11- 111Cy9l', w11s 511111to111i111e1l very well hy 21 little hoy 1.111111 Aheinl, 211111 girl 1-1210011 1,11ise111. The little girl i11111ers111111te11 ll61 ' ll1ll'1 so well 111111 the 21111111 e111'e WSIS lll 11011111 wl1o she XNEIS. Miss Hosivk deserves lllll1'1l 1-1'e1lit for the Clown lJ11111'e 111111 t11e s111e111li1l w11y in wl1i1'l1 it NVZIS given. lt w11s 1111110861 hy 11 group of girls 1'l'011l her 1'0l1l'11l period 1-l11:4s. The Melting Pot, 1l1111Pl' the s1111e1'visio11 ot' Miss Joslyn, YVEIS 11lso 21 gre11t Sll1'l'9SS. The 11111111 llZ11'1 ot' this 111't VVZIS 11llI'lE' Sklllln 1Alll8 Ve1111e111111, wel- 1-o111i11g l'61l1'6S91I12111V9S fl'0lll other 1'01111t1'ies, 211111 Al1lQl'll'1lH 111111111111 'l'j111le111. 111otl111ri11g th1-111 all. 1'l1?.1.l'2lf'1Pl'S too ll11lll9l'011S to 1111-nti1111 1111111-e11 lllell' 1111tive 1111111-es 111111 the sl1ow 81111911 with the whole 521111111 singing 21 blessing to tl1e A1ll9l'1l'2lll 11212. The 101lt'119l'S 1'elt 1'e1111i1l in 1111 ll1e11' etTorts hy tl1e NV21y tl1e S11111Gll1S l'21l'l'19l1 ont the l1l'02l'1l1ll 111111 the 1111111'e1'i11ti011 shown hy the 1l1ll11Plll'8. 111 1111 it was il 11e1-i1le11 Sl1t'1'9SS 111111 everyone VVEIS s11tisiie11 111111 1le1-l11re1l it w11s 1116 11est 0119 ever given. C.X'l'l1lClilXl1I S11.v11:11x.11.1':. '28, JUNIQR HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE NVould it not he a very dif- ficult thing, indeed, to say which assembly program you liked best of all? The reason is that the junior lligh school assembly committee for 11324- '25 has shouldered its great responsibility with determina- tion. There is no other coin- mittee in all M. ll. S. that had more work to do, or per- formed its work with more good will, and the result has been the most pleasing variety of programs ever. livery Monday, throughout the year, this group could be seen making its way during activ- ities period to the home nursing room to resume their planning and to discuss their mistakes. liacli program was carefully planned at least three weeks in advance in order to give each boy and girl a fair chance to do his best. There have been the Special Day programs that were instructive, entertaining, and inspira- tional, There have been plays that were not only a correlation with class work but also an ex- pression of school spirit. Then there have been those days when awards for essays and debates. and for intra-mural contests in athletic skill have lzeen given, creating a friendly rivalry so neces- sary to the life of any school. .Xnd last but not least the musical programs given by the band and the glee clubs have proven very desirable. L'nderneath the pleasing variety of our programs has been a serious purpose. lt is to give each boy and girl a chance to appear before an auzlience: to train for citizenship and for social consciousness-to learn how to lo by doing. .-XSSEM lll.Y CtlMMl'l l'lil5 First Neme.str'r Second Semester Grade Teacher Room Grace Greenwood Arletta Schmidt 9 Miss Lange 10 Dorothy lieniay Stella Vincent 9 Miss LaPerriere 12 Alex Rauscher Jacob Leisen .9 Mr. Eidt 15 Ralph Brown Kenneth Carlson 9 Mr. Taylor 7 Monica Barry Elizabeth Gosnell 8-9 Miss Benyas 19 Ellen Janson Lfirraine Desehaine 8 Miss Jilek 5 Fred Johnson Gilbert Bengston 8 Mr. Francis 14 liouis Audit Arthur Thorp S M1'. Meyers 24 Ularahelle Sundstroin Mildred Anderson 7 Miss Wilson 21 Katherine Kasmareli Doris Gill 7 Miss Fuller fi Earl Waters Earl Waters 7 Miss I. Biddle 13 Harold Sehlnidt tilifford Sorenson 7 Miss C. Biddle 4 William Karas Yeni, vidi, vicil lly George. you ean't guess what. XYhy l,.atin taught by the magistri .Xnd that class l never cut! lllfl ee' jc gig Q 5 T i I l I I ALUMNI-WHO'S WHO lt is the object of the alumni department this year to start a Who's Who in Menominee lligh school. Several prominent alumni will be chosen each year and a short write-up of their lives given. The persons chosen this year have been successful in the line of work which they adopted since they were graduated from Menominee High school and we wish to give them due recognition. L1is1.11c W,x1T1z was born at Menominee, Michigan, in 1891. He was graduated from Menominee High school in 1908 and took a post-graduate course. He entered the Univer- sity of Michigan, taking a course in electrical engineering. He was graduated in 1913 and received hi?1naster's degree in 1914. llefore the war l1e Worked for the lnterborrough Com- pany. He enlisted and was given the rank of lieutenant in the Three Hundred and Second Division of Engineers. He later held a posi- tion with Stone VVebster Company, lloston, Nl3SS3Cl1llS6lIffS, where he is at present. Mr. Waite's official title is preliminary engineer. It is his duty t9 block out the work and purchase supplies. l NTARY PEAKS was born at Muskegon, Michi- gan, in 1880. Her parents moved to Menom- inee in 1894, where she entered high school as a Sophomore. She was graduated from M. H. S. in 1897 and had the honor of being valedic- torian of her class. She entered the Univer- sity of Chicago that fall and was graduated from there in 1900. She received l'hi lieta Kappa honots in Greek and Latin and also a scholarship in Latin. She taught Cireek and Latin at Milwaukee Downer College during the years 1901-'55, and later became a fellow in Latin at thel Cniversity of Chicago. She re- ceived a Ph.D. in classics with the highest hon- ors in 1905 at Chicago. She was instructor in Latin at Vassar from 1905 to 1914. ln 1915-'16 she studied law in the law school of New York University and also in a law ofhce in the city. She was admitted to the bar in 1916. Miss l'eaks later went into partnership with Miss llertha Rembough anid both have become prom- inent in their profession. X W11.FR1an N. ST. I'1zT1s1c was born in Norway, Michigan, in 1882. He attended Menominee lligh school and was graduated in the class of 1899. He then went to the University of Mich- igan and was glraduated in 1904. For his mas- ter of arts degree he wrote a treatise on the subject, The lnfra-Kcd Leire Spectra of Zinc and Cadmium. After graduating from Mich- igan he taught at Ferris Institute for seven years. lle then went back to lvlicliigan Uni- versity, where he taught physics until the end of the 1924 semester. Last june he received his degree of doctor of philosophy. Since Sep- tember of 1924 he has been a professor of phys- ics at the University of l'ittsburgh. He is mar- ried and has two boys. Lrzwls M. as born july 25, 1876, at Menominee, n. He was graduated from Nlenomine igh School in the class of 1892. For tive years he held a position as pri- vate secretary to Congressman S. M. Stephen- son. Much of this time was spent at VVashing- ton, D. C. He then took a course in civil en- gineering at the University of Michigan, re- ceiving the degree of llachelor of Science. Dur- ing the years 19011 and 1902 he was a drafts- man for the American llridge Company at T0- ledo, Ohio. ln the years 1903 and '04 he was with the Mossillon llridge Company of Toledo. From 1904 to 1907 he held the position of structural engineer with A. llentley and Sons. contractors. He later held the same position with NV. ll. Clark. Wliile with W. ll. Clark he superintended the construction of the liuilding of Education at Toledo. Mr. Gram became professor of structural engineering at the Uni- versity of Michigan in 1912, where he has been since that time. lle now resides at 912 Oak- land Avenue, Ann Arbor, Micliigan. Enwm T. lXl11Nt:lf:l1 was born at Green liay, XVisconsin, in 1870. llis family moved to Me- nominee when Mr. Munger was a boy. llc at- tended Menominee lligh school and was grad- uated in 1887. He later studied construction engineering and became general superintendent of the Metro-lnterborrough Transport Com- pany, New York City. This company built and operated subways. He married Miss Allen also l1151 l I ALUMNI-WI-IO S WHO-C011t111ued 111 11TCCll I11lj'. ,IIIlL'j' I1z11'e111'11 1I2llIg'I1ICI'S 111I1o se1'e111I1 I2'Ilg'IlILK'l'S Zlllil SZlIIL'1l f111' If1'z111ee, 'IIIIIC 1 XI1 1 11' IIIC 11111I 111 Ills 1I11111 111 1 111 111'e 111111' ZIIICIMIIIIQ' I.1111'1'e111'e Colley KI1111g'e1' 1I11-1l 111 11118. I'1:1i11 5. X11111'1111ss, 'Il1,, was I1111'11 b IIIIX 1.1, INS4. 111 1I1e S1e11I1e11s1111 II111eI, BIe1111111111ec. Ile was Il IIICIIIIJCI' 111 1I1e eI11ss 111 111112 111111 a g'1'111I11z11e 111 1I1e L'1111'e1's1t1' 111 NI1eI11g1111. XN I11Ic 111 .xllll .X1'I1111' l1e 1JIZlyC1I 1111111'1e1'I111eIc 1111 the 111111I111II 11-11111 111111 IZIICI' III IIIS sel11111I life was 111111Ie 11111111111 111' 1I1e ICZIIII. 41111-1' g'r111I11111111g I-111111 KI1eI11g'1111 I1e 11111I1 1111 his s1111l1es 111 1I1e II1111gI111111 NI111111g seI11111I 11111I 11111sI1e1I 111 111118, llllllilllg 1I1e e11111'se 111 111'11 1'CZll'S. 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I.IfI5'1I 111 NICll11IN1llL'L'. 11161 it A 1 We Wish to speak here a word of deep appreciation to our adx7ertisers, who, by their demonstration of good will toward Menominee High School, have made possiiole the publication of the Record of 1925. Compliments of The Lloyd Manufacturing Company U-leywood-Wakefield Companyj MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN K QD' :E 0.51 'KX' Q 4 V' W-sw: , A. 1- .XS ppl, 'Q' If' ,Y f fl If Ill Manufacturers of BabyYCarriages, Doll Carriages and Wicker Furniture Every Piece A Master Piece X A 2 25,19 ' W e llll 'A , SQ 1 SLK l lf! K it N 1 Mlidlllllg ,l,, 'LH' ' flwewl -u ' 7 lx ill! U H I I THE NEWER THINGS IN Dry Goods, Millinery and Ready-to-Wear Will Always Be Found at out-Stor fMenominee.fMich. Bill, who do you think is doing the most good. Henry Ford or Billy Sunday? That's easy! Henry Ford, How's that? He has shaken the devil out of more people than Billy Sunday ever can. Mother, what is an angel? My dear, it is a little girl with wings who flies. But I heard papa telling the govern- ess yesterday that she was an angel. Will she fly? Yes. my dear. she will fly away the first thing tomorrow, tsvams rgvens X' EO jo f P , f- - V f-I ' f ' v Iv- , X, nj ,ff A P Lg .5 K ' 1 r tx NH lj Jr x il it e....., at.,, 5 I M X N ...,, A 5 lhpil 1-. Y Y , ,ff . f ! I I Avvml Shar SMART READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY For Women, Misses and Juniors 701 Sheridan Road Telephone 830 Menominee, Mich. l l For Results in your Kodak work, load your Kodak with the de- pendable iilm in the YEL- LOW BOX, and let us do your finishing. If It Isn't An EASTMAN It lsn't A Kodak Lundgren Drug Co. Hitch Your Wagon to a Star and Your Savings Account at the THE LUMBERMEN'S NATIONAL BANK The Bank for Savings lt was the Iirst time that the polite lit- tle girl had been on a visit alone and K papa had carefully instructed her as to how she should behave. W, Now, he had said, if they ask you 'f - -e -, ' -, to dine with them, you must say: No, f X ' thank yon, I have already dined. ,, , U, f , , 1 It turned out just as papa had antici- .,,:::,, W W -tat 12 F 'lv-D ' 1 f fyfs Come Marjorie, her little fi'iend's Lf? gig 5liEhv ,yi,gg51f father had said, you must stay and have W, X 47 a blte with ns. , 'Ze'-,er No, thank you, said the little miss rf... ,1 ,, do W0 ' with dignity, I have already bitten. . . Buy Your Marmette 8z Menomlnee FURNITURE at SlBENALER'S The Store of Quality and Low Prices Paper Company Manufacturers of FIBER, MANILA MACHINE GLAZED AND KRAFT PAPERS 513-515 sheridan Road Phone 45 Me-wminee Marineffe Menominee, Michigan Michigan Wisconsin K Record the Milestones of Life Permanently With PHOTOGRAPHS Make An Appointment With Your Photographer A. M. CONANT Sheridan Road Menominee, Michigan The king of Germany. announced the teacher in a solemn voice, is called the kaiser. Now, can any of you tell me what the ruler of Russia is called? The czar! roared the class. And what is the czar's wife known .,,. ' fv' A Y- ' ,-, vp 'f-- - f '3.- AJ C4 LM. -Q an wif? Som: clude fhnpvshualdnfg, 1 MYYH-A veg few ,vnu Some, hollow in fhur banks, ' 5.4 fy nur., fm favored am 4 Sum fu kg:-num? lui. And some Jud plum relax. - I, , , , - fwc. szcfhg. falls around ui Allnslumpnd down on a hupg And flu. wg fhdl' people navigufz lin on who walks cfilh-gnu ond po Is u ,specfnclm so 1-url. Thuf even dow- on 9 fhroa-:Iuig lsnm sflffen up fhcir muscle, is: REASONABLE PRICES HS If cnegglu fo mnK2 you wup.A Thu. People 'turn nnlisfnrt.. A A Y Only two voices answered this time. 1 H 'F ' ' - 'J ' ' The czarinaf' 'F , -cmlQ ,. ' Oh! said the teacher, eyeing his JL ' ' Q-.V flock fondly, that is very good. Now ,f h Ml who will tell me what the czar's children smut K M ff --.5.,Wg W I-N are called ? vw- Czardines! yelled one little boy tri- , sm? E K' lllllpllafltly, while the master wept. ' 211501 -ff 5'L'S Y-J -1- -- -J ,-:Y ,-4 ' ,fun Flowers of Quality ' ' Hans Laursen 8z Son O Tailor and Draper Greenhouses Best of Material and workmanship 218 TeY1e' Ave- Phone 151'F1 INSURANCE Satisfaction Always Sheridan Road Menominee THE SERVICE AGENCY Any Time-Any Place-Any Kind Phone 161 105 Quimby Ave. Menominee X H' CAPITAL I . SURPLUS S200,000.00 In 2 s7s,ooo.oo ISM, lnterest on xg BANK? 52.00 Per Year and Up Savings Accounts VV 5 9'-' for a I2 N AW' Compounded H V 9 Safety Deposit Box Semi-annually 16517 l ln Our New Vault P W ,A f Zxxa., ' I- H851 Aflnsr IIIIONM HAHIIII A , A if 1 x ' f I I ft I 4 I - In 4 1, il fl ,,,, ,wi g -it t h e MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN WE RECOMMEND ouR INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT I '-A 'G-1-1 'Y V1 e 11' . . Ilfavv we-:H wf e fmgnre ,' lllSlll'2Lllf'l-B man puttlnfeg quostloxls to I In busmus, sport or uheel, U ' 13' , lowbo , Ig....f Him.: 3.1 'msgurf Pnfczvrsn GET UPLIFI IIIYUURBOURIHG W ' HEVQYI- hm my dUm9mS,,,, big 0 sure ue l' 2 2 A iro..+ fh r heradniaufi' fl ' Nmaglklnmlmsmmchw A' UNO , was the reply' NBJNIY UI' IWIII- II , i 2 z ty' ' y - ' ' f? IDM' neu'-Your ,hmmm In I N0 Yam mmmrs xl ..N6V91 lI ul- Lll llC'l.Il9l1t III 50111 lile H g.,,-f,.,- and dwg 1-,...,,,If .,.,.,.4- Hmm! mm h Nope. A lilllli-'1' hIt me once, though. N' 5,511 fs HW W k 'g E , 'iwUGl'umT ALTER THIN' ,fl Well, fl0ll'l vou call that an acci- I' 3 1143 1' ' ' ' 'A' 1 hfzI77fwzqo5' Q dent? t L . f 'gi 4,v::i.I,Z:2-A A Gosh, no. He hit, me on 1IIII'p0Se.' C' 1:1 ef' I Wee- 4 x ' I ' I' Ma.I'y had a little lamp, 5 ql It was well traiiied, no doubtg X fl 4' 'Cause every time that John I-IIIIIQ III 'oo' sou-I S ' ix That little lamp went out. nu :J -fur -J , Bresnallan Lumber Kr Fuel Co. Retailers of Lumber, Building Material W' B' Coal ancl Wood P . The Fireproof Wallboard Cannot Warp, Shrink, Buckle or Burn Telephone 39I, Menominee, Mich. I O ' Business Forms Michigan Refining and Social Stationery Preserving Co. Canners and Preservers MENOMINEE MICHIGAN Masonic Temple Bldg. Phone 118 P IT PAYS TO BUY STYLISH ALL-WOOL CLOTHES We have themg made for us by Hart Schaffner 8: Marx The economy is in all-wool fabrics and the Hne tailoringg they mean more wear, less cost. .un SINANSKX PROBT Marinette, Wis. And if you'll butcher hand in mine, And liver round me every day Wed seek some hamlet fzu away, And meat lite s txowu with 1ife's guess Xud c1e1v 1 load to hwppiuess. Ex J S5CHOOl. Daz Ey me MQ wsu W1 DONT HE'-' 'MW YM Kf-fm You IYQHKE arm Pmzfou SHT A Ni. T E - THIS TIME 1T'LL :peg 3, 6' BE mv 99 Tumi 3 ,L W Lyn-E I Q :Z W .1 Pijx z 00 ' G if M.v.LM' S9 , .. J X E ,Dj 'lf NI SHO'-'L ' u Down H T HWLAQ -il F5 QD 1 -D Kxfo 1- f U QQ ' Q . 'O L I 'C O X' 1 s Q N -. J fi . - , O - ea ,- gg ci WD ' Q FZ fugff HW C W. Q., PMP.. , Q Q l 'S LQ F Q J 'Q v Z - , I' E 5 1 'U f Jl BEND :nam-n, , - ea- K -'-AST wrsz A DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Constantly Improved-But No Yearly Models PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY Staple and Fancy Groceries M. CHERNEY 8z SON ESIATE Comer Stephenson and Broadway Phone 304-J f -A .K .TI A Attaches to any table by dropping the leg m I D 'llesfedf-QL, which supports the center. Open end free T , svAumznQrorHausmV ' , INEERING f r 'rm-ling. Goon HOUSEKEEPING lNsnTu1'i 0 I 242219 L Housmfpmqrfu , 7? Price 53.00 Each by Man, J Qt? Postpaid, in U. S. A. , A, 5' Xa ll? liar Tbl M - I' l Attac e o a e HANDY SLIP-OVER COVER AND PAD, 52.00 EXTRA 5 5 An Ideal Gift for Xmas, Birthdays, or Weddings I Every Home Should Have One BMXS3 l n. Manufactured and ' MenOminee 5.1.1 I., Menomlnee Box Sz Lumber Co. Meng... Y INTRO-PUC N,5P I 5,5V A, o,,,,, 2 Wimmen certainly ain't got no con- NUTT5 ONLY .RIVALQ Y il sistenceyf' f Y ' ' 1- W11at's the matter, Mike? QE., wut Fon ONCE - Men wife chased me out wid a rolling Yov' , pin this morning, and then cried because RC ON . . . . 5 1-,map I f 1 I left home without kissing her good- ! fa were 1 fa! C5 ba A tough old bird was dying and his f G' fp is DZ wife sent olat fordat1m1'Sael3e1': The. preach- 5 er came anc S211 o e ying sinner: F.: 13 g You had better renounce the devil, td 2- 0-pm, S3 my friend. l I 5 nmzf , Renounce the devil! exclaimed the if 5 D1 dying man, why, I ain't in a position to 1' ' make any enemies right now. gi -.eerie it f MENOMINEE STAINED GLASS Beveled, Embossed, Cut, Enameled and Ornamental Colored Glass in all its branches - High Artistic Group and Figured Win- dows a specialty-Special designs furnished on appli- cation Free of Charge. WORKS Louis J. LEISEN, Manager Manufacturers of Artistic Stained and Mosaic Glass For churches, residences, public buildings and steam boats. Dealers in Window Glass at wholesale and retail. Plate Glass furnished on short notice. We Furnish Homes Complete ,V I C. .gang Come in and Look Around Main St. Q Ogden Ave.. Menominee, Mich. Groceries and General Merchandise Flour and Feed Telephone 613 3511 Broadway, Corner Gertrude Avenue I , B. ORTH L. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Etc. Watch and Jewelry Repairing V. R. NELSON 713 Sheridan Road Jeweler Phone 97 Now, said El Boston school teacher ti hi' 'lass i E 'lish -an 'nvone 1 s 4 n ng , c, 11, give me a word ending in 'ous' meaning full of. as 'flH!l2C6l'0llS,' full of danger. and 'll2lZ2l1'Cl0llS.' full of hazard '? For ai moment there was 21 dead si- lence. Then ii. small boy raised his hand. VVe1l, queried the teacher. what is your Word? Then 0211119 the reply. Pio11s, full of pie. 0 3952395 ei! iii. THE SEN1oB.s uolazlue 1 . 'HFTERJ - I I - 'WH-4-7.7.1,-I ' ,jx 9 T S 1 J l'iIfE-:mg 4- 1: t. H71 ., .-'S df 'f i X , .. 0130... SfnE ?5 u M -1' E- je f 7'-f Look Your Best RILEY 8: HINKER By Getting Your Hair Cut or Bob at the Electric Square Barber Shop PAQUETTE 8: BENSON 3 Chairs 3 Expert Barbers Only the Best Only the Best You Have Tried the Rest- Now Try the Best S L A C K ' S Phone 419-J 118 Quimby Avenue COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Telephone 193-J 1106 Main St. Menominee, Mich. C A U S T I C S O D A fConcentrated Lyel CHLORINATED LIME fBleaching Powderj Michigan Electrochemical Company Menominee, Michigan E gasses as O' on rue ccwmfzz-11 HZAN5 RJZCDR. Aer. Tmcx .J Y i '7 I fig H .season .W - PJ , GQ' S One day an old negro W0lllll.ll Slll'lll'IS0lI her mistress hy asking. Miss Lizzie: what does yo' luke- when yo' gon-S to an shower hath? Why zluntief' she rc-plivd, I should C- - Q think ax towel would he very umn'o1n'i- ' ' 5 X -u E' ate. - f r NOD., 1 .Q i., gg' DRZENQII' I I, X' Well, said Aunt S2ll'2l,4 l jest, VVilIIillII I ,,. - 1 ' to know, 'cause my nie-ve. shi-'s goin' to E get IIIZIITIGII and I'so invited to 'tend u -.. , - ' 2.-:Lg E i -1:2 -r shower hath for her. I as .-f --L, - 2 J by X f sf Q J ,y - ,.fx,4..f pl 5 ': R -721.-.-.,.,.,., .p,,I Flowers for All Occasions We Aim To Please CHARLES SCHULZ C. MAIHOFER, JR. Dealers in W. L. Douglas Line of Fine Shoes and Oxfords 402 Stephenson Ave. Menominee Just Opened a Gasoline Service Station at NORTH STATE STREET When in need of Gasoline and Oils give us a chance and we will TREAT YOU RIGHT H. F. SIEMANN We Do A Q I General Insurance Business on Farm Lands and City Property LOAN MONEY Superior Insurance Agency 702 Sheridan Road Menominee tilt I L 11!-U I 1 ru- ll 911111 ,I 111,13 yzzilji 511117 - ,li..i1-1- DEPOSITS Dec. 31, 1915 .... .A .................. 4 .,... ........ s 294,228.58 Dec. 31, 1918 .......,22 2,222222A..2........... ...,22.. s 1 9,301.31 Dec , 1921 222...1 .. ..... sss,sss.63 Dec. 31, 1924 2.2222. 22222222...,2 ,.....22....,.......2222....2.,. 1 , 190,953.67 Why Such Growth? Service Satisfies COMMERCIAL BANK IVIENOIVIINEE, MICHIGAN The Bank of the People One night Pete took Rosalie home, Hs' got il qneei' notion in his dome: Rosalie hollered, No, no. no! So Pete 111111111 up his mind to go. Th s Car IS sv e runmna Sh mfs. fl-,Pr-P 547 ffdf-9 th? ldfd Q.re-af' Tl-ws IS Hn: ff sf Qoes cl o . uf H iff'-1' VW ,Me I P EQ, L er-se I ouf fl-us Year f I Af' T Helon J11111' came home one night And to her mother said: You just can't guess my happy V plight- I've got HINIIIIQI' date with Ted. ip' 111.1 I never szuisage eyes as thine, L nl Z - ff figs .5 1 cf ' ' ,..Q -1 pnff L50-IOOL DFIZE 1 I ,I , fr , U I bl wouf V IW I I I f V If I im' f -J N , ii vi- ' 1. W f ,Q X: - . , -f 2 J f fc 1 Q f L 3:3 P f ' n Q 0 3' rf 1 N CHAS. G. JANSON Ford Sales and Service Station Distributors of FORD and LINCOLN CARS Success To You All L. E. GIBOUT 8: CO. First Class Battery Repair Shop Tires, Accessories and Ford Repairs GOODYEAR AND U. S. TIRES Sash, Door and Millwork f X ETTER WWMWS 7 LOCKS ? 'W r'Nfi I f I 'Q LV THAT TEACH ' K 'kT, 1' ' GOLDEN I ,Y , ,4.5g:2,j: 5.,, J X RULE i 'T'W3J'i?-1 1 ' g I ' ADVERTISING , ' sPEciA1.TlEs Q -AMERICAN RULE AND BLOCK COMPANY 74l0f1' Nm!-O ,,,14-IISG N... -5613 me I..-,f,+.,,,,1 0h.'h6YKvlr9,,Iv D+ .2 J P of Bas. One dar' a'g5ol '4f?lY rvfllriy P I :Y ii, fb 1-3 pp - GQ' nl D is as me f 99- QI! . . f 1 , . C KL - X N -X JYNP '-, I li! ga ,QQX yi I A EL .K A 2 fel P J V fx., Q , E Jimmy, said the tc'uc'In-1' sternly as she came upon the svene of hostilities. why are you sitting on that boy? pasted me in dv ce-ye, :mill Jimmy suvagely. But didn't l tell you to 4-ount one hundred before you lot, your angry pas- sions rise? Yes'm, :mul Vns sittin' on hini so hefl he here when I get Iron UOIIIIIOILU i Come in and See Our Show Room of PLUMBING FIXTURES The Prices Will Interest You DESCI-IAINE BROTHERS Pllunbing and Heating Contractors Oflice 542-J-Residence 60-W Thompson-Wells Lumber Company Manufacturers Wholesalers Retailers PROMPT SERVICE Phone 182 N. State St. Menominee '1 -7 -'uf' 5 T H E P R l N C E S S Lunches Served at All Hours Service and Cleanliness Marinette, Wisconsin High Class Barbering Smoked Meats DQC PECARD West End 1302 Ogden Avenue PETERSON CASH STORE Phone 374 1101 Stephenson Ave. TON SORIAL PARLOR I Groceries and WE SPECIALIZE IN BOBS Tres Bien! It happened in a hotel where there were negro porters, One night about 12 o'eloc:k il guest was aroused from zi peaceful slumber hy someone knocking nt the door. The following vonversu- tion took pluve: Well, what do you want? asked the irate Quest. , 'l'eleg'rain t'or you. sir! replied the porter. Shove it under the door, replied the guest. Sorry. sir. hut it's on zi tray. Kustomer: Give me at comb without pyrrhoea. Klerk: Vvllilllllllyil mean? Kustomer: One whose teeth won't full out. DON?T EXPERIMENT--BUY A Studebaker Try Our Service Studebaker Sales and Service Putrow 8z Voelker PHONE 711 218 Ogden' Avenue Menominee Anxious An undersized Italian was married to a strap- ping Gerinan woman. Recently he received a black-hand letter which read: If you don't give 551.000 to our messenger who will call Sunday for it we will kidnap your wife. He replied promptly: I do not have the 551000. but your proposition interests me greatly. He: Most girls. I have found. don't appreriate real music, Second He: Why do you say that? He: NVell. you may pick beautiful strains on a mandolin for an hour and she Won't even look out tl1e window, but just one honk of the horn and out she comes! R E O PASSENGER CARS and SPEEDWAGONS Menominee River Auto Company X G A R B E L l.. ' S LUNCH AND CONFECTIONERY Electric Made Pop Corn and Peanuts Phqne 667-M Menominee, Michigan When You Want A Treat- Nelson's Jewelry Store 0' something to Eat Remember Jewelers and Optometrists G O S L I N ax, Marinette, Wis. Sheridan Road Menominee, Mich. I f 'yy ? - ' SENWPWTAQHE Q-,Luggflee ANYTHING? NO! IT gucuvgr Z D cone our an AB W , fL'0,1oI '5 2 y D Sugoi' W 'rem-vpn Z To ' - Em' ff.. Bur ll' Z 6 .. ..... ...i 5 f-' N' X 5 U OQEMBEU 1 iiiiiimsw W 0 A Q ' , T X S A24 S5z's2?mHf A ' v 'gf ' 5 qt INSPECTIGN ' 71 ul vgfflc ' 2 , ' ' . ASE Q1 'v 5-0. hal A ' ' 1 - Af Compliments from Twin City Packing Company Save S10 to STANDARD ELliiCll'RlC CLEANER - BEE-VAC-Price 339.75 Why Pay More? Insist on your dealer furnishinglyou a BEE-VAC Northern Hardware and Supply Company Wholesale Only? I L f 1 Men ominee 1 p Michigan I AT THE GATEWAY T0 CLOVERLAND HOTEL IVIENOIVIINEE EUROPEAN PLAN CUISINE AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED Rates: 51.50 to 54.00 Per Day SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO DINNER PARTIES AND BANQUETS W. S. CARPENTER, Prop. E. J. WOOD, Mgr. Father, I need a new riding habit. Cant afford it. But, father. what am l to do without a riding habit? Get the walking habit. 'That man over there is wanted in Chicago. What for? He's a' crook. Why do they want any more crooks in Chi- logo? He Hooking at her bag of golf sticksj- I see you have a new hrassief' She fblushingb- Where does it show? Plea Against Education A man who can say. It is raining. in forty languages gets just as wet as he who can say it in only one. How did she reduce her weight? Just diet. And how did she get that wonderful gloss on her hair? Just diet. Old Lady tto little boy with fish-pole over his shoulderl-Are you going iishing, my little man? Youngster-Nope. Going hunting. Old Lady-Hunting? YoungsterfYep. Hunting for a plat-e to iish. Herbert A. Bowclish INSURANCE Lumbermen's National Bank Building Menominee, Michigan If Your Bicycle Needs Repairing from overwork and wearing BRING IT T0 E. BRISSETTE The Best Yet Greetings to the Class of '25 May You All Be Successful in Your Undertakings A THE Two JOES WINKEL-IVIADDEN DRUG CO. 901 Sheridan Road A Full Li e of Pipes, Tobacco and Smoke s' Supplies to Satisfy Your Wants A. STRYKER Sheridan lioad Menominee .r X Westman-Alborg Motor Co. Maxwell and Chrysler Cars Phone 1 13 2409 Broadway Menominee LIEBHERR'S HOME OF RICHELIEU Headquarters for Heinz Phone 130 127 Ogden Ave. Menominee, Mich. THOMSEN MACHINE COMPANY 106-108 Quimby Ave., Opp. Postoffice Re-manufacturing Autos, Tractors and Trucks. Standard Parts for All Makes of Cars. Tires, Batteries, Etc. GENERAL MACHINE SHOP Welding and Cutting Seniors' Idea of a Job. Re-papering the Hall of Fame. Putting up No Trespassingh signs around the Sands oi' Time. Installing u toll system at the Gates of Heaven. Fluh: I see the two leading citizens of Port llnd never speak to each other. Dub: I-Iow's that? Fluhz One lives in Oregon and the other Nluine. Yes, Horace. freckles are made from sitting in the shade of a screen door. Then the Fur Flew l ani going to the beauty parlor and will in-ed ten dollars. Take twenty. Mrs. Greene: I want, ai ill9l'lll0lllt2it!l'. Clerk: Yes ma':1m, how high do you want it to go? Mrs. Greene: Not too high or too low, hut one that will keep the house just about right. Prof.: And what did the poet mean by VVinul Along the Waste? Practical Pre-Med: Gas on the stomach. l guess. FRANK N- KARTHEISER The Boreal Manufacturing Co. Manufacturer of and Dealer in Fine Cabinet Work Telephone 74-J 2612 Broadway Menominee, Mich. Manufacturers of Gloves and Mittens Marinette, Wisconsin When in Need of Tonsorial Work Try Us- WE SATlSFY KUHNLE BROTHERS X BARBER sl-lor Corner Michigan Ave. and Broadway Menominee, Michigan Get Your Tennis Rackets, Tennis Balls, Etc. At the Quality Shop l'l. C. MYERS 801 Sheridan Road Menominee, Mich. GGLDE CUP COFFE IS THE FASTEST SELLING BRAND BECAUSE Best Value NO OTHER REASON CARPENTER COOK COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS FOR SATISFACTION MEN'S FURNISHINGS Buy from CHARLES J. POSEPNY Your Satisfaction Is My Success 613 Sheridan Road Menominee, Michigan Wasted Effort A Scotchman was found dead in front of a one- cent punching machine. The coroner found that death had been caused by over-exertion. Investigation disclosed a sign reading: Your penny returned if you hit hard enough. An American in dear old London was bragging about his automobile. declaring: lt runs so smoothly that you can't feel it, so quietly you can't hear it, has such perfect igni- tion you cau't smell it, and as for speed-boy, you can't see it. But, my word, old dear, interrupted the Brit- on, how do you know the bally thing is there? He ended his eulogy by Is he tall and rather slim? That's Senior Bill. Isn't rich like Uncle Bim? Tl1at's Senior Bill. If his head is shining bright So when dark you need no light Strutting down the hall enough Showing off the Senior bluff, That's big Senior Bill. DentistfWhat, kind of a filling do you want your tooth, son? Boyetlhocolate. Zion City has decreed that the world is flat. They must mean France and Germany. BLAHNIK BROS. At Your Service Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware Groceries and Meats Corner Bellevue and Dunlap Menominee Michigan AUTO TOP SHOP Carries Plate Glass for All Makes ' of Cars SEAT COVERING A SPECIALTY CHARLES WHITTON 329 Grand Avenue Tel. 434-J Musical Goods Purchased from Us Are Reliable SEE US For Abstracts of Title, Real Estate, 'NUF SED Loans.H When You Buy. or Sell a Woodford 8: Bill Plano cfm' see Us Fmt C Menominee Abstract and Ompany Land Company QEVERYTHING IN MUSICJ Phone 125 805-807 Main St. Menominee, Mich. 923 Sheridan Road Menominee, Mich. 'M X Manufacturers of SIGNAL RADIO SETS ELECTRIC FANS AND BELLS Also Other Electrical Goods Signal Electric Manufacturing Company She: Why did they stop that man from run- ning with the ball? He: They did not want him to make a goal. She: But I thought the object of the game was to make goals. He: Yes, but he was running toward the wrong goal. He is on the other side. She: Well, I can't see why they have to knock him down to tell him about it, everybody makes mistakes. There was a girl named Kate Van Patten. Who started to hike to Manhattan- She got in the way, Of a. Ford, so they sayf Her epitaph's written in Latin. If a popular co-ed had three gentlemen friends whose names were respectively William, William. and William, could it be said that she had the willies? There was a gay Senior named Oscar Who tried riding a boX-car- Bought a Dodge, so they say, Took Vonita riding one day- And rode till they reached Madagascar. There was a shy Senior named EVar, His shyness was known by each scholar- But Babe came along, Woke him up with a song- And now he's a gallant young Lochinvar. I-Ilgh Class Plumbing Fixture All Needs Taken Care of S Up-to-date Line of FINE SHOES Heating Company For Ladies, Mislseg, Children, Men R ELLIOTT Prop an oys Phone 85 Sheridan Road 613 Sheridan Road Menominee, Mich. Menominee Plumbing and 1 M MARINETTE LUMBER YARD LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Cement, Plaster, Lime, Brick and Stucco Lumber, Millwork, Cedar Posts, Roofing and Wallboard Phone 840 MARINETTE WISCONSIN I I' Y O U T H - -the alert brain, the joyous heart, the athletic illiskfl'-l G . P K. 0 .. Y f u figure are faithfully expres sed in xg! 0 KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES , The Newest in Furnishings PELLETlER'S 'tx Are you tl1e fellow with the falsetto voice? No, with the false set of teetl1. Among the hoarding house pests we have known are the guys who get up at 5 o'clock Sun- day morning. A quick-witted man is Billie Maguire. He spit on his chin when his whiskers caught fire. Yes, remarked the Frosh, as he gazed affec- tionately into the mirror, all great men are dead and I am getting sick. Why do you call your flivver 'Pyorrhea'? Because four out Of every five have one. There was a boy named Buff A sheiky Junior tuff: He once tried to bluff A strong Senior rough, So that was the end of young Buff. Yeh, my sister had an awful fright last night. How was that? A big black spider ran up her arm. That's nothing. l've had a sewing machine run up the seam of my pants. I took the cover one my radio last night, and got Cuba. Huh! I took the tcovers off my bed and got Chile. F. C. NOWACK CO. Coal and Building Materials Spencer Avenue near Broadway Phone 541-W Menominee Our Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1925 Wholesale Confectioners Menominee Michigan ' JULIUS C. LARSEN CO. WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME Lower Prices GROCERIES Better Service MEATS SPORRER BROTHERS Phone 201 Corner Stephenson and Jenkins Menominee BEST WISHES from MENOMINEE BOILER WORKS Wh Y Th' k f Sh R ' ' , , , en ou m, 0 oe epamng Perfect Fitting Service Think of GC , 77 . . . B A R T M A N N S Phillips Shoe Repair Shop F h Service and Quality or S aes ln Marinette Phone 47-J 357 Grand Avenue An English lord, who just arrived from Eng- land. was talking to an American Boy Scout: My ,2,'l'HIlflf3.tl18I'. he said. was a very great man. One day Queen Victoria touched his shoul- der with a sword and made him a lord. Aw, that's nothing. the Boy Scout replied. One day Red Wing. an Indian, touched my grand- father on the head with a tomahawk and made him an angel. Little Johnny: Mrs. Talkendown paid you a big compliment. Mother: Did she. really? Well, there's no de- nying that woman has sense. What did she say? Little John11y: She said she didn't see how you came to have such a nice little boy as I was. As Chubbie stood beside his mother. who was making some purchases, the grocer told him to help himself to some nuts. But Chubbie shook his head. Why, what's the matter? asked the merchant. Don't you like nuts?,' Yes, replied Chubbie. Well, go ahead and take some. Chubbie hesitated, whereupon the grocer put a generous handful in Chubbie's pocket. When they had left the shop, his mother turned to her small son and asked: Why didn't you take the nuts when the kind man asked you? 'Cause his hand was bigger than mine, Chub- bie replied. MARTINSEN BROTHERS Fresh and Salted MEATS Automobile Insurance Written in Reliable Companies Groceries, Fish and Oysters in Season Menorninee Insurance Co. Tl h eep one '85 J. N. LA Blttols, Manager H03 Sheridan Road Menominee Compliments of VICTORY BAG 8: PAPER COMPANY Marinette, Wisconsin . l. PRESCOTT MENOMINEE THE PRESCOTT COMPANY MANUFACTURERS MINE PUMPS AND SAW MILL MACHINERY MENOMINEE MICHIGAN X HUDSO ESSEX The World's Greatest Motor Car Values Everybody Says It-Sales Prove lt NORTHLAND MOTORS COMPANY Complete Service To Motorists H 612-618 Sheridan Road Phone 435 Menominee, Michigan There once was a Senior named Pat XVho was everything but fat. He never got mad Or was very had This big little Irishman Pat. Once a guy called Seniorola Kissed a girl named Seniorita. Her father came down With a club and a frown, So the guy made a hurried exita. Here lies the body of Timothy Vaughan. He stopped on the crossing: The train hurried on. There was a girl named Beatrice Who tried to be a seamstress. But her gown never got done 'Cause her tongue was on the run. And it went ahead of poor Beatrice. In the middle of June, '25, The Senior class came out alive Graduates from M. H. S. The 104 that survived the stress Took the golden road to happiness. First Flapper: Mary, have you made up your mind to stay in? Second Flapperz No, I've made up my face to go out. Betty Beauty Parlor Manicuring Hair Dressing Expert Marcel Waving Scalp and Facial Treatments Phone 823 800 Sheridan Road Menominee, Mich. Get Your Tailoring Done at G. ROTTER The Tailor Progressive Shoe Repairing ED. MAYVILLE Expert Workmen Quality Materials-Long Wear 146 Ogden Ave. Opp. Pres. Church We Do Good Work C. A. LIND The Photographer Main Street Marinette, Wis. HAASE CO. l I Y. ,V ,fff SPECIAL Black Satin or White Kid Leather S4 CORNER MAIN AND LIBERTY STS. Marinette's Largest Shoe Store Alf Ishipwreckedl: 'Ow far would yer say land was. Bill? Bill: Mile an' 'arf, I reckon. 'OW f'r can yer swim? Alf: I can only manage a mile, Bill. Bill: Then we'll just do it between us. I can swim 'arf a mile. Mother: I wouldn't play the piano so S0011 after your grandfathefs death. Little Ethel: That will be all right mother, I only intended to use the black keys. Teacher: Honesty is the best policy. I Jim Converse: Your wrong, teacher. Twenty pay life is the best policy. Housewife tto trampj: Did you notice that pile of wood in the yard? Tramp: t'Yes'm. I seen it. Housewife: You should pay more attention to your grammar. You mean you saw it. Tramp: nN0'1ll. you saw me see it, but you z1in't seen me saw it. There was at young sheik called Bu1i ' Who stepped on his twenty-inch cuffs He fell on his nose. Long was his repose. Of wide pants he sure had enuff. People who love in glass houses should have stained glass. I KREUZ BROTHERS 2 Dealers in Fresh and Salt Meats Telephone 172 521 Spies Avenue Menominee, Mich. Call On MRS. A. J. McDONALD For Everything in GROCERIES AND FRUITS Phone 245 Quimby Avenue Menominee, Mich. ll Steber-Smalter Store The Safe Place To Trade Corner Jenkins St. and Spies Ave. l Telephone 221 Menominee, Mich. Corona Typewriter A durable, portable Typewriter, with standard oflice keyboard R. J. MULLINS CENTRAL WEST COAL COMPANY COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE 800 Street Car Conductor: How old are you. my little girl? Little Boston Girl: It the Corporation d0esn't object, I'd prefer to pay full fare and to keep my own statistics. I'd have gotten here sooner but my car broke down. Tire trouble? No, l think they said it was the trolley. There was a young man named Bob Walker Who was. as you know, quite a talke1'- He was also so tall, That on the Moon he did callw There kissed the Moon Lady, and shocked her! Ready to Make Good Cy Hayfork: Jim, I've fetched my new wife to have her pietur' took. Village Photographer: Full length or bust? Cy: The hull full length. If the machine busts I'll pay for it. Con: Papa, did God make me? Pa: Why, yes. Con: Well, I guess l1e's doing better work now than he used to. ' Pa: uSl1l'6. Con: Papa, did God make you? v. Flo: Is skiing hard on the feet? Joe: No. not on the feet. CHEVROLET The Finest Low-Priced Automobile in the World PARLOW BROTHERS Marinette, Phone 156 Peshtigo, Phone 36 LOUIS AMUNDSEN The Jeweler and Optometrist 1605 Main Street Marinette, Wis. C. A. HASSEL Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruit and Vegetables in Season Batavia Line of Canned Goods Telephone 315 518 Michigan Ave. Menominee, Mich. Cherney's Music Store ALL MUSICAL 707 Ogden Avenue Menomine,e Mich. Dealers in Victor, Brunswick, Edison, Sonora and Columbia Phonographs Victor, Brunswick. Edison and Columbia Records Send Us Your Orders and Get Real Service Terms As Low As Obtained Elsewhere I WSJ 11708 EM-marc sa-.I E fashions of' the 'lifouf' MARINETTE, WISCONSIN Knew the Ropes and Clothes Lines Rastus was proudly sporting a new shirt when a friend asked: How many yards does it take for a shirt like that? Rastus replied: I got three shirts like this out of one yard last night. My watch won't go. S'matter. dandrult on the hair spring? No-one of the gears has got a toothache. in -r Who else have you shown these poems to? asked the editor. No one, replied the author. Then where did you get that black eye? Off Guard Yes, when she wasn't looking I kissed her. What did she do? Refused to look at me for the rest of the eve- ning. Fond Mother: Yes, Genevieve is studying French and algebra. Say Good morning to the lady in algebra, Genevieve. Cleopatra wasn't the only one the adder fin- ished, sighed the pallid bookkeeper as he grabbed the handle of the Burroughsi What could he Worse than being a kleptomani- ac in a piano store? Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Louis Menacher 8z Son Telephone 235-Fl l2l9 Jenkins Street Menominee, Mich. Lumber, Shingles, Ties Posts, Poles and Piling MENOMINEE LUMBER 81 CEDAR COMPANY North State St. Menominee. Mich. BATTERY SERVICE Where Service Counts Call at CHESTER W. OLSON 1309 State Street Phone 8-W HOTEL MARINETTE Lunch, Drink and Dance at F ERN ROOM Lu1cK's ici: CREAM J. W. WELLS LUMBER COMPANY Building Material at Reasonable Prices For Covering Old Floors Use p I A M O N D H A R D Diamond Hard Maple Flooring Hardwood Building Lumber White Cedar Shingles Basswood Siding J. W. WELLS LUMBER COMPANY HOSKIN-MORAINVILLE PAPER CO. LIST OF OFFICERS R. W. S. HOSKIN, President and General Manager FRANK A. SPIES, Vice President C. J. VARY, Secretary-Treasurer Manufacturers of Kraft, Mitscherlich Wrappings and Envelope Papers Catch me, Clarence, I'm dizzy. Wassamatter? A pretzel is a doughnut gone crazy. l've been readin' a circular letter. Hiker Qwaving to motoristiz Hey, I'm going l-- your way. Till: I have a smart dogg he tracked me for Motorist fwaving backyz So I see. hut l'll get five miles one day. there before you do. Untill: Why don't you take a bath and fool --- him? He: Do gooseherries have legs? She: No. He: Then I must have swallowed a c-aterpillar. Do you like eggs? Not so as you could notice. Then whut's that on your chin? Lieutenant: Pick up the cadence! Rook: Pick it up yourself-I didn't drop it. Elderly Gentleman: Boy, call ine a taxi. Boy: All right. you're a taxi. Telegram to Friend: Washout on line, L-an't come. Reply: Come anywayeborrow a shirt. COMMERCIAL PRINTING High Class Catalogs, Books, Brochures, Etc. TELEPHONE 146 HERALD-LEADER COMPANY Andrews Building MENOMINEE, MICH. .4 THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IN THE MAKING can bc a success or failure according to the quality of the illustrations employed. L. If you want a successful annual df something snappy and full ol' lifwthe high quality ol art work and engraving ol R thc N1andclEng'ravmgCo and ArLSLud1os Q N will aid you ro this end. We are a reliable house. and make a specialty olschool and college illustrations, Each department is under a capable head, which insures close inspection and prcx-cms che various defecrs so common to thc product of many concerns. QUALITY- S HRYWICE Cs. SATI S FACTORY D BALI N G S' xx-Q ex-, Qi X Chic- Sc-l1ueI'l'e1': Oli, Wiillltllfl it lie nice to go 011 21 IIOIIOXIIIOOII i11 1111 ilI1'IDl2lI1C'? Helen I,uc-iii: Nopo. I'd hate to miss tho lllll- uc-is. Miss Joslyn: VVl1y. you LIOIIII oven know what tlie- sc-silo is. lZ1'ov.'11: Dz:1'h01' ' Browiiz Allfl an sluivo? Bu I'lJl'1' LIUXVIII A 11 Olrl Bill Reiiieiiiziuz I sure do. A scale is ai f1'e-rkle I gupposv 011 ei Iisli. Young How uiurh is 21 l12ll1'K'lIl? Filty 1-ents. Twenty-live' 1-out S. VV1sll. slizive my lioziil. Frieiiclz Now :since you got youi P vou'll be workiiig for your M Fellow: No. lvlll looking for 2111 M I JOSEPH KUBER GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, SEEDS HAY, HARDWARE, GASOLINE, OILS Square People Undertaking Company IN ruvua or NEED Special Attention to Funeral Corteges J. AXELSON, Director Masonic Temple Phone 173 F5 AJAX TIRES 4200 N. STATE ST. Phone 791 Menominee, Mich. FOR LOWER PRICES ON Dry Goods Notions Hardware Meats and Groceries Try A. W. DELGOFFE 3101 Broadway Phone 351-J T. N. GARDNER Automobile Painting Lacquer or Varnish Finish 301 Grancl Avenue Menominee, Mich SAWYER GOODMAN COMPANY Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber Lath, Shingles and Cedar Products MARINETTE, WISCONSIN C. L. HANSEN Saxton's Grocery Manufacturer of and Dealer in 10.4 Quimby Ave' Telephone 273 carbonated Drinks Staple and Fancy Groceries Al th F Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in so e amous season loc Any of Saxton's Groceries Are a Treat Telephone 262 Menominee I on Any Table GET THE HABIT Come to RiIey's Hardware and Implement Companyqwhen you want HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS AND FARM MACHINERY We are organized to serve YOU. It is through SERVICE that we expect to win and hold your confidence. J. H. Riley Hardware 8: Implement Company THE WINCHESTER STORE Menominee, Michigan A S I E .W im:,'3,,1yf SHLFMRNSHOP TOD iw THE CLASS OF '25 HERE IS ONE SELLING' HATS, HEAD Y T0 UIERFII ,,,',,,,-, CHRIST THOMPSON 8: SON The Home of Milk Bread PHONE 248 MENOMINEE MEATS QUANTITY GRATIFIES QUALITY SATISFIES A. MARTINI KNITTING MILL FROM FACTORY TO YOU Full line of Ladies', Misses', and Children' Smoked and Fresh Meat of All Kinds Sweater Coats, Slip-ons, Suits and Dresses FISH OUR SPECIALTY IVIen's, Young Men's and Boys' Sweater EGGER 8z SEIDL of any description. We particularly solicit the patronage of Prompt Delivery Clubs, Schools and Teams who require Ogden Avenue Menominee Sweaters of Special Design or Color. T LADY 'ro A L. no -1 5 W f , The Menominee 8: Marinette Light 8: Trac- For the Best In tion Company recognizes in you today Miss and Mr. High School Graduate, the well-informed,.. discerning.. and.. competent citizen and leader of tomorrow. Give us the opportunity at all times to make our specialized service of the utmost Delicious Ice Cream Pasteurized Milk and Cream DELICIOUS BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE PESHTIGO DAIRY CO. Marinette, Wis. value to you. MENOMINEE 8x MARINETTE LIGHT TRACTION COMPANY A. J. Goedjen, Manager TRY D015 VER M. 81 M. BAKERY lt is just because we have given you the best of Bakery Goods that we are known everywhere. We take orders for anything you want. 1718 Main Street MARINETTE Phone 153 Store 399-Rl - Phones - Residence 399-R2 'Tis Service That You Want RICHARD A. LEMIEUX Thefefofe swf' at Funeral Service MIKOLASEK'S On the Avenue 144 Ogden Avenue Menominee, Mich. Wflcook sorrermnc- VN-ERE LAECLMBF, ,,,, Goan Tonvcmfgouw 'rw' ' it '-gffg5N'QjA5Hf,Qog'Qf,2 '0 l W' mmeufr SENIOR BOYS 5 'g M ,-, MAR me INSTRUC Y' , J THE nnr OF nl ll' !l f Q I n 'N ffff W A I fl LlKEMEN07Q WHO T j 1 I 3 MARRIED owe T 5 wigs! gm., THE Coons T Xxxsefxy Q , - -,-,--jg! gs, THE cz.Ass oF t f'2-wXN e 7 4 'H W rig' 'i':',' - asa A ' CHLXWBLJ gg J y ' K , ? f Marinette Theatres Co. MARINETTE FUEL 8: 0. B. OLSON, Resident Manager CO. STRAND RIALTQ COAL AND Marinette Opera House BUILDING MATERIAL f A Large Select Stock on Hand at All Times Phone 446, Marinette The Best There Is in Entertainment Qfgce, 1110 Main Stree, I MENOMINEE SAW COMPANY Manufacturers and Repairers GANG I EDGER MITRE BOLTER GRoov1NG CONCAVED SLASHER NOVELTY TRIMMER SIDING s1-11NGLE CUT-OFF 1-11zAD1NG DRAG LAT1-1 RIP ICE sAWs 9 SAWS MACHINE SHOP IN CONNECTION Miss Schuette: I take great pleasure i11 giving yon Olive Roper: Ah, make it 100 and e11joy your- self more. ,..--, The teacher was addressing his pupils on the subjevts of laziness and idleness. He drew a ter- rible pieture ol' the IIEIIIIIIIZII lonfer-f-tlie lIl2ll1 who dislikes to work and who begs for all l1e gets. Now, John. said the teacher to Z1 little boy who has been very inuttentive during the lesson. JOIlll was instantly alert. Tell ine. Q-ontiiined the teacher, who is the iiiiserzible individual who gets clothes. food. and lodging and yet does nothing i11 l'l3I,llI'Il? John's face brightened. Please, sir, said he, the baby. Young man while calling on his friend talked rather boldly. She: HI believe you are a n11t. He: Well, tI0ll'I you like lllII,S? She: Yes, I like them salted. not fresh. A lnrnier hitched his teani to at telephone pole. He1'e! exvlalined ai policeniali, YOII t'n11't hitch there. t an't hitch! shouted the irate fariner. Hwell. why does the sign say, 'Fine for hitcl1ing?' Customer: Waiter, a little bird told nie this cotiee was not strained. NVaite1': A little bird, sir? Customer: Yes, a swallow. . I JOHN J. O'HARA Edward M. Martmek , Lawyer , , IVIenom1nee Michigan . SAWYER 8: SAWYER Insurance, Loans, Abtsract of Title Lawyers A. L. Sawyer CDeceasedj M. P. Sawyer DR. D. MERRITT WILCOX Dentist Menominee Michigan 928 Sheridan Road Menominee, Mich. Rasmusson 81 Olson Compliments of GEORGE BARSTOW DR. ROBERT A. LAW Dentist iL1inhermen's National Bank Building.-i DR. H. R. MORRISON Dentist 809 Sheridan Road Menominee ELECTRICAL P. R. CARROLL Dentist Phone 251-W Menominee DR. R. NOWACK , , Dentist Ogden Avenue Menommee, Mich. 70.4 sheriaan Road Menominee I l MENOMINEE RIVER SUGAR COMPANY Manufacturers of Standard Granulated Sugar FISHER BOX C0. BETTER Box Manufacturers G Dealers in Wrapping Paper, Bags and Merchants' Supplies 716 Wells Street Marinette, Win. Fon REAL GOODNESS BELLEVUE ICE CREAM Bellevue Beverages , Bellevue Eskimo Pie H. A. Bafkllauseh Oll CO. Bellevue Kandy Circus Menominee, Michigan Hagemeister Food Products Company 1003 Marinette Ave. Marinette, Wil. Y This Space Donated by the Physicians of Menominee Con Ahearn: What do you mean by throwing paper in my car? VVank Utecht: WVell, I was told to throw it in the can in front of school, Clerk: These are the best oysters we've had for a year. Kathryn W. H.: Let's see some you've had only six months. Mr. Meyers tpointing to a picture of a zebraj: What's tl1at? Johnnie: It looks like a horse in a bathing suit. Little Willie, taking a walk with his dad one day. saw a sign, Painless Dentist. Said Willie: Dad, what is a painless dentist? A painless dentist. my son, is a liar. No sweeter words uttered by word or pen Than those of Miss Lang's, We'll put the test off till tomorrow then. Inquisite tto fat boyl: Say. what does your mother feed you on? Fatty: A table. Miss Jones: What is air. John? John: I can't think of it just now. but it is in my head. ASK FOR 11-u-: UNION LAUNDRY Compliments of Doyle, Doyle and Doyle LAWYERS DRY CLEANING First National Bank Building Marinette Wisconsin Menominee Michigan KADLEC'S SEE FRED R. SHAINHOLTS for Ice Cream-Candy Phone 128-J 223 Broadway Menominee, Mich. Reliable lnsurance qAu Linesj HONEST SERVICE X HARDWARE Roofing Paints FIRESTONE TIRES Atwater-Kent Radios Let Us Prove To You That We Have QUALITY and SERVICE To Offer LINGENSJO BROTHERS 20I8 Broadway Menominee, Michigan fn 4 K V f mf I 3 R .am R V5 1 Y, ' ' H. : '- LW-ies? Gif ,Q Q is 'M' ' - C-C' .. :ge Pass V 5, '. ' . Q f f- 'fsifi L f ' Eg . w 1, - XMQT - ' -f fs- gi? 2?-f3 f -Y -if gif: 1 nf- 99 me maggzediazg Wwe W am! wi-rm HDS A655 Boom more 'M' ,I For Dependable Service to New York Life Oconto Insurance Co. Green Bay Escanaba Iron Mountain Take the Gray Transportation Co. Busses EDGAR GUENSBURG Phone 495-J Local Representative Phone 6 American Express Om lm- 1, . Correct Clothes Clothes with a snap and style that the young fellows like. Young men who demand style and For High School Fellows Mm ftl yr - 1 ,Cir x Q .IJ iiidividuaiiry at moderate prices will find here iust what they want. You excellent wear. tl will he pleased with the looks and the RV sf mash 'qt EE. Ln l' gs E Charming Styles Junlor ' Malds Apparel Suits Coats, Dresses Specially designed for the Junior Maid, fashioned along youthful lines, with lovely styles touches that appeal to the young Miss who loves apparel with that something different Shown here in a large assortment of lovely models at prices that are most reasonable fi' J Priced 815.00 up to 535.00 X' X TX X . X I I Q X ur ,Q Af l' ' ' gygesruffn IM N7 63:3 Gm: , 'nil l 1 ' ,,, if :ffl Q t o W . 5 WF W ' ' 4 - f V 1' .. Q ' i E I 23 5 . B , F i Il H 'I ' 0 fx 4 LL f .1 'EER' r ,qqfli ' 1 41 I ,. L l Sf - if 1 Dlmur ilk!! E135 nuuurrm. mg ,H . ,-. f -, .. e 'iii 1 33 . 'fu