Menominee High School - Record Yearbook (Menominee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1928 volume:

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' '..waM+ 1mww . 1 'V M- MUN'-'i Q 'g'N'm k'i '4 '3h-Af'5 fi'k'.f i'W ?w5A'?a.?iH A ' ' 'i V --an-AW93 '4'A'1t 'm5 M'.igm 'M'5iis'..,- ::1m...4,yw qnhmv.-miF'N f -F41-Hfwilmwbhw '4 f ' ' Y' - ' ' WHWHMSQ -am A Nwurfwr-'wise-WPS? ' ' 2 2 ' W' q 31u W-X1 W . -- . r . XL H 'S 4. ,. ' , -H' ' f ' f'fWif 5'-- f W-N-df WW' w . W ' 'M H gpvfhvriavvt Ivana- ' 7- . fy, . . .. .. ,,,- -- '- 'fbff-.-'x.w,.-Quai -' T.. if... .iw .ww ' w AL ' ' . Iwi? 53' ' ' ' rf .-rx.-9, 1 4 --W W A as A H - , ' ,, Q f fm-QYQM .m . iff' ' ffm fl7fMWW JW 19 RECORD 28 Jxfzx Jxygvfxwzxfjy-Jg yx, lyrylg-3 Published the SENIOR CLASS of the Menominee High School in the H. S. printing Department Menominee, Michigan 1928 1 ' V! qi 1 Alirf facifffg 'fp' 1 1 I, , 4-lp!! L' ff .' v' 11' 1' f f.,,f.. 1 7 ,L I YOVBNXORD Mhthsallstrimmed and col sfl In ef nw Qoafsnnfn conniasysai fromihe lan of memories? Beneath her deckf many valuable reminiscences' are sfowe M. Whneian the sh?-eiimerhhull felis wac -e ecan - o eu As she felaves Hug hargorofy me 4 , n mniiirx K ffl ' M' in X . f ' Q ,ry f iii e ',Ae, 1 an l ' x 3 e fe A Qy,I,.v, 2 - -. Vx y. y.' -' 1 . ,.p4'?.... i Jgfx YJXA ,ZS En Mizz Marie Kang mhnnv faithful lrahrruhip has man nur upprrriatinn hnth an Efrarhrr anh llfrivnh mv 2 Srninr Qllaun uf 1923 gratrfullg hvhimir thin IKnnrh. 7 9 i 9 R E C 0 R 2 3 g2N.ZXW1x, Jgjy-fx nJxY1X 'Aw jxv A 1, ,gy Ta 11111'lr11l1L'11H11 l's1lk'1l11f' , F-u11im's - 11.15545 ,Xtllln-tics W, U1'g:u1iz:1tim1 1,1'2l1l12l11CS -, l m'v11s.ics , Music ,- .Xa'tix'itic's W SuC1C1j' ,-- .Xlunmi ,,,, .Xclvc-1'tisc111c1 1J1e Contents S , lla , --1 11 17 45 61 'ffl 115 101 100 117 123 125 127 J--V - IWQ N 'yy-yyw Record Staff Editor-in-chief ..... --- .-Xnie Vennenlu Business Manager --- --- lfilwill VVCSt Aft Editor -,,,,,, ..... D oris Scanlan Literary Editors --- ..... Harriet Brittain SENIOR COMM. Adeline Barstow Helen Hruska Paul Kreuz David Seidl ART COMM. Adelaide Mason Helen Hruska Wilma Hanf Marjorie Moulton Marguerite Woessner ALUMNI COM M. Edna Williams ADVERTISING COMM. Jake Leison George St. Peter Vigo Hanson VValter Eickmeyer Ralph Brown ATHLETIC COMM. Jake Leison Robert Wood Rose Schick Alex Jolly ACTIVITIES COMM. Kathryn Breckheimer Gilbert Bengston FORENSICS COMM. Elizabeth Gosnell Harris Vennema Helen Dziekonski MUSIC COMM. Louella Miller Lenore Benson Harvey Thompson 9 Catherine Silvernale TYPING COMM. Emma Rotter Catherine Grassl Helen Schmidt Clara Larson DRAMA COMM. Jeanette Hanson Roselan Pacla VVillian1 Johnson HUMOR COMM. Marian Hinker James Gleason Jeanette Wheeler ORGANIZATIONS Margaret Melberg Sigrid Lundin 19 RECORD 28 ji v?XJKvlg lf l Left to flglll-lhlllfjtlfll' llloulton, Miss Kassing, Adclaicle Mason, hlargueritc- XX'oc-sm-1' Helen Hruska, Xvlllllll Hanf, and Doris Scanlon. Record Art Staff One of the many noteworthy accomplishments of the Art Staff is the development of a great deal of patience. VVhen it is necessary to do the same etching two or three times before it is accepted and when pictures are mounted with too much glue and must be reset, one develops the virtue of patience to an exceptional degree. Since we have been working on the Record we have had so much prac- tice in making pirates, treasure chests, swords and ships, that we could al- most make them with our eyes shut. We enjoyed the work under Miss Islas- sing's cheerful, clever and helpful direction. Except for the few little errors which Miss Kassing assured us happen to the best Art Staffs, we were all sorry when the work came to a close. 10 ,:f15?'n'f Lg ifi! 'fsju irliligf If VK L. 6 ,ax .,,, -2- I 1' 1451- gg, - .W Hz' N lx I-Zzjvlg-, vm .Ti 'I' '51,-f,Q:J W' 'ff '1'Q-JE 'fQ' , '1 'ci'-V' Emi- ff' my f 57? 1' - 1 '95 3: .5-Ml 3L.,Q,z.E.r:i153-Q-vi2,1gi'1.:1-Q gig..-.llill--fx -.MJ-xl. ', ,-I' v? .Y flies.. , I 'f 'fa' ywffkfff-' If' Lv.. ' 1 in uk V I ' I 44: - .-V,- X-I-'.Ml: IV.-, . . 9 ay- .3 gf 1 Wg J, xxx- .,.' .1 '. ' W N ' Sdn ,Q , ,Q 1 ,1 . ng , 2 .L I '4 fyw .V Q. A-r' SAN J , - . ' -, If We kgifix iq, . fx vulpe? X! f y -' ., .,4,4 ' - Il 1 ' ' ' . . .gl , N - 40 ' X, F ew Q Hhs 'V ,sf A MW M V . V' X if h I '- -A . fwxfmc A 4 ' - ,A A . Lone Loo-K 'ffl' ,fi ' 3-is - uKLj',l,:-wifi!! i-2'lW't ff: wfffhfwa -..U , 17 .rf ,V Y . Cai, ,gi .- ,.:iz???Tr'- v: :'v't-f. N X- '53, H N D XA A A k C 0 R 2 3 .4 w Mr. John L. Silvernale, superintendent, Hamline University, Ph.B.g Michigan Stae armal College, Ed.M. Miss Frances D. Radford, principal. Lawerence College, B.A.g Columbia University Teachers' College, M.A. Mr, Martin N. B. Minne, assistant principal. Saint Olaf's College, B.A.g Graduate work at the University of Chicago. Mr. Harry Olsen, science, University of Michigan, B.A. Miss Jessica Nixon, physical education, University of Michigan. B.S. Miss Grace Finucane, household arts, University of VVisconsin, B.S. Mr. Ray D. VVest, manual training, Oshkosh State Normal School, Stout Institute: Armour Institute, University of VVisconsin. Miss Marie Lang. commercial, Ferris Institute: Wliitewater Normal School. Miss Margaret C. Harris, school nurse, Passavant Hospital, Chicago: University of VVisconsin: University of Michigan. Miss Carolyn C. Biddle, history, Missouri State Teachers' College, B.S.g Waynes- burg College, B.A.g Graduate work at Peabody College. Miss Edna Kleinmeyer, English, Western Reserve, B.A. 12 Wjiel rfffs. , I ft Li? 47 fe Miss Isabel Biddle, English, Missouri State Teachers' College, BS.: Graduate work at Peabody College.. U Mr. Gilbert Lokke, mathematics, Hamline University. Ph.B. Mr. Ross Taylor, mathematics, University of Illinios, BA. Miss Vida Blakeman, science, Lawerence College, B.A.g Graduate work at the Un- iversity of VVisconsin. Mr. lihner Bussert, Latin, University of Chicago, BA., Graduate work at the Un- iversity of Chicago Miss Angeline Smalter, secretary to the superintendent. Miss Julia Desmond, English, State Normal College, Northwestern University: Un- iversity of Michigan Mr. Aulden Smith, manual training, Oshkosh State Normal School. Mrs. Bertha H. Greene, librarian, Ripon College, BA., Graduate work at Michigan State College Miss Marion Kassing. art. Syracuse University. B. of Painting. Mr. Cecil Eidt, English, Central Normal Teachers' College, B.A.3 Graduate work at' University of NVisconsin. Miss Dorothea Bunge, history, University of Chicago, Ph.B.g Graduate work at Har- vard. 13 19 RECORD 23 gf cfxvyxr Jxvzgwfx qJXYyxvJyYyy-g Ag Jxvjgy Miss Kathryn Van Patten, secretary to the principal. Mr. Harold Griffith, printing, Stout Institute, University of Wisconsing Mergen- thaler Linotype School. Miss Ruth Kellog, open air school, Winona Normal School, University of Chicago. Mr. Elroy K. Converse, commercial, Ferris Instituteg Valpraiso University, LL.B. Miss Olive M. Reed, household arts, Michigan State College, B.S. Mr. C.O. jackson, physical education, Northern Ill. State Teachers' College, Uni- versity of Illinios, B.S. Miss Hannah Benyas, German, Lawerence College, BA., Graduate work at Uni- versity of Wisconsin, Detroit College. Miss Demaris VVilson, household arts, Michigan State College, B.S. Mr. Robert M. Glendinning, history, Northern State Teachers' Collegeg University of Michigan, B.A.g Graduate work at the University of Michigan Geology Camp. Miss Kathryn Meyers, journalism, University of Iowa, B.A. Mr. Octave Paquette, music, Northern State Teachers' College. 14 L JX ZX JX ZX JL XX Jx 8 Miss Rachel l'Vhitens, commercial, Northern State Teachers' College. Mr. Bernard McCann, coach, De Pauw University, VVestern State Teachers' College: B.A.g Graduate work at University of Illinois. Miss Iszola Joslyn, music, Oshkosh State Normal School, Lawrence College, North' western University. Mr. Asa Cook. manual training, Oshkosh State Normal School. Miss Gladys Ekherg, English, Northern Illinois State Teachers' College: North- western University, B.S. Miss Nelle La Perriere, French, Oshkosh State Normal School: University of Chi- eagog University of VVisconsin, B.S. Mr. Theodore Meyer, manual training, Oshkosh State Normal Schoolg University of Wisconsin: Stout Institute. Mr. Kenneth K. King, English, Pomona College, University of Michigan, BA.: Graduate work at the University of California. Miss Melba Turiff, household arts, Northern State Teachers' College, CAherdeen, So. Dak.J B.S. Miss Myrtle Rock, history, University of Michigan, B.A. Mr. Leslie Erwin, science, Illinois College, B.S., Graduate work at University of Illinois. 15 if: .ff nfl. lull fmu 117.5151 .EJ If 17,1 f lpffgjfl -1-: IJJI1-5 I-, span vynl ffl' F4 J..f .pn U.:-Diff! Ig fyTATfx,A jJx Aj jxjjxy 16 I J, ,,.x,....,-.., Bu 'RI ED 'YHEA?URE gli' Mi lirfgji 2gvjH2Sf V lXwlyA-2 Lenore Benson Vice President Ame Vcnnema President Catherine Silvernale Secretary Walter Eickmeyer Treasurer Class Officers A M lf VENNEMA- Vinny His form accorded with a mind, Lively, ardent, frank, and kind. Rifle Club, lg VVt. Team Football, 1-2: H. R. O., 1-2-33 Class B.B., 1-43 Dramatics, 1-2-3-43 Band, 2-3, Hi-Y, 3-4: Pageant Cast, 3, Class Debate, 3: Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Foot- ball Team, 3-4g Analytical Chem., 4: Class President,4: Record Staff. 4, M Club, 4. LENORE BENSON- Len Keen is the competition between ini self and the tardy bell. Class Debate, lg H. R. O., 1-43 Dra- matics, 1-2-3g Quartette Accomp., 3-4g Glee Club, 3-43 Maroon News Staff, 3-45 Class Officer, 45 Oper- etta, 4, Record Staff, 4g C. O. F. CATHERINE SlLVERNAl.Ew- Sliv Oh 'tis hard strife To have but one Ame in life. H. R. O., 1-33 Glee Club, 3-4: Dra- matics, 1-2-3-43 Curtain Club, 2-3- 4g Maroon News Staff, 1-2-3-43 Rifle Club, 4g Prom Comm., fchair- manj: Operetta, 43 Ccastbz Girls Sextette, 4g Class Ofiicer, 45 Record Staff, 4, C. O. F. VVALTER EICKMEYER- NVallie O Romeo! Where art thou? Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Rifle Club, 1-2- 3-4, H. R. O., 1-2-3: Dramatics,1-2- 3: Track Team, 3-43 Class Track Team, 2g M Club, 4: Quartette, 2- 3-45 German Club, 33 Operetta, 4 CCastjg Class Officer, 4: Record Staff, 4. C-JxJX,JxJx,Jg1xJxfx1xJXJXJxJNJ HARRIET BRITTAIN- Zoozy Ready for anything-work or play. Student Council, 1-2-33 Dramatics, 1-2-3-43 H.R.O., 1-2-33 Maroon News Staff, 3-43 Glee Club, 3-41 Record Staff, 3-43 Curtain Club, folfhcerj 2-3-43 G. A. A., 4g Analy- tical Chem., 4: Operetta, 4g Swim- ming Club, 43 C. O. F. FREDERICK GIESE- Fritzy He's very, very shy 3-not bold3 But still water runs deep we're told. Glee Club, 1-23 Wt. Team Football, 33 H. R. O., 3-43 Movie Operator, 3-4: Class B.B., 4. MARGARET HOLMES- Manly My, how this maid does love dancing. Dramatics, 1-2-33 H. R. O., 2-33 P. E. P. Clubg Prom Comm: G. A.. A., 3-43 Rifle Club, 43 Glee Club, 3-43 Record Staff, 43 Operetta, 43 C.O.F. XVILLIAM CALEY- Bill And oh, and oh, the ladies loved him so! Wt. Team Football, 1-23 Class B. B., 1: Band, 23 Class Track, 23 Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Football Team, 3-43 Track Team, 3-43 Dramatics, 1-2- 3-43 H. R. O., 4g Operetta, 4 Ccastj. CLARA LARSEN- Ponka NVhatever she does, she does with ease. H. R.O., 23 Class B. B., 3g P. E. P. Clllllj Dramatics, 1-23 G. A. A., 3-43 Operetta, 43 Record Staff, 43 Glee Club, 3-43 C. O. F. 19 E G R' D 2 8 gyxyxfxjxlgfx A1x'Jy,JxYAf1g,Jx.2 EDWIN WEST- Westy Studiolls, conscientious, and thorough. Declamatory Contest, 1-2, Class Debate, 1-25 Debate Team, 3-4, Class Officer, 2, Dramatics, 1-2-3- 4g Band, 1-2-35 Curtain Club, 2-3-43 Hi-Y., 3-4, fpresidentjg Wt. Team Football, 2-4, H. R. O., 1-2'-33 Class B. B., 4g Operetta Qcastjg Oratori- cal Contest, 4. MARIAN HINKER- Hink I'm not lazy,-I just don't feel like working. H. R. O., 13 Glee Club, 3-4, Rifle Club, 4, Record Staff, 4g Dramatics, 1-2-3-4, Operettag C. O. F. ARTHUR PARKER- Art Success crowns persistent eifort Class Track, 1, H. R. O., 25 Wt. Team Football, 2, Track Team, 2-33 Football Team, 3-43 Class Basket- ball, 3-4g M Club, 4. EMMA TJADEN- Emmy Schmaltz A girl worth knowing. H. R. O., 1-2-3, Class B. B., 1, Glee Club, 3-45 Dramatics, 1-2-43 P. E. P. Club, G. A. A.,3-43 Operettag C.O.F. SHEDRICK CARSWELL- Shed Although this is Shed's first year in M. H. S., He is proficient in the art of basketball. Class B. B., 4. ,YgXA Y2S jifIgvXX .PS DORIS SCANLAN- Dor XVl1at's the use of worrying. It never was worth while. , eretta, 43 C. O. F. PAUL KREUZ- Butch .X true model of a clean-cut athlete. Student Council, 1 3 Wt. Team Foot- ball, 13 Band, 23 Class Track, 23 Vlass B. B., 1-2-33 Dramatics, 1-2- 33 H. R. O., 1-2-43 Pageant fcastj, 33 Class Officer, 33 Quartette, 2-3- 43 Football Team, 2-3-4, fcaptainjg M Club, 3-43 Hi-Y, 3-43 Glee Club. 1-2-3-43 Record Staff, 43 Op- eretta, 43 Qcastj. CATHERINE GRASSL- Catceuy She-'s backward about coming forward. Dramatics, 23 Maroon News Staff, 3-4: Assembly Comm., 43 Record Staff, 4: C. O. F. CALVIN STEVVART- Kelly Out of my way, Nurmi, I want to get past. VVt. Team Football, 1-2-33 Foot- ball Team, 4g Class Track, 1-23 Track Team, 3-43 Class B. B., 3-43 Band, 3-43 Squad Leaders' Club, 33 Dramatics, 33 M Club, 4. EMMA ROTTER- Tusl1ach Always in tune. Dramatics, 1-2-33 German Club, 33 H. R. O., 33 P. E. P. Clubg Class B. B., 13 G.A.A., 3-43 Glee Club, 43 Record Staff. 43 Operettzl, fCZ1.St51 C. O. F. 21 Dramatics, 1-23 Glee Club, 3-43 Prom Comm.3 ,Rifle Club, 43 Op- yx ZX yx MX Jg jx yx'jxY1yYyxvJxY Jgvygy JACOB LEISEN- Jake Why worry, it's easier to laugh. Football Team, 3-43 Wt. Team Football, 1-2, Class Officer, 3, H. R. O., 1-3, Hi-Y, 3-43 Debate Team, 33 Record Staff, 43 Dramatics, 3-43 Assembly Comm., 2, Curtain Club, 3-43 Squad Leader, 3, Oratorical Contest, 3. KATHRYN BRECKHEIMER- Frenchy Generally speaking, a woman is gener- ally speaking. Glee Club, 3-43 Class Officer, 23 Dramatics, 2-3-45 Maroon News Staff, 3-4, Swimming Club, 2-3-45 Rifle Club, 43 H. R. O., 39 Record Staff, 4, Operettag C. O. F. CLARENCE PAYNE- Peanuts Care sets but lightly on his shoulders. Class B. B., 1, Basketball Team, 2- 3-4, fcaptainjg Wt. Team Football, 1-29 Football Team, 3-45 Class Track, 1-25 Track Team, 3-43 M Club, 2-3-4, Hi-Y, 3-4, Operettag H. R. O., 3. ADELINE RILEY- Apert A cheerful friend is like a sunny day. G. A. A,, 3-4, H. R. O., 2-33 P. E. P. Club, Qollicerj, Pageant, 1-33 Glee Club, 3-4 Operettag C. O. F. CALVIN ELWOOD- Cal Nothing is impossible to industry. H. R. O., 25 Rifle Club, 2-3-43 Ana- lytical Chem., 45 1 9 IY JY ZX Zi Zg lk JX jgg ADELAIDE MASON- Ad We moderns, and all that. Dramatics, 1-2-3-4, Curtain Club, 2- 3-4, Assembly Comm., 2, Pageant, 3 fcastj, Class Officer, 3, Record Art Staff, 4, G. A. A., 4, Swimming Club, 4, Prom. Comm., C. O. F. COilf:lC9l'J. ROBERT JANSON- Snick His thirst for knowledge leads him on and on. Dramatics, 1, Rifle Club, 1, H. R. O., 1-2-3-4, Wt. Team Football, 3, Movie Operator, 3-4, Class B. B., 4. MARY LEE RAICHE-- Merrily A merry heart is better than gold. Ileclamatory Contest, 1-2, Drama- tics, 1-Z-3-4, Assembly Comm., 2, Curtain Club, Z-3-4, Class Debate, 3, Glee Club, 3-4, Operetta, 4, C. O. F. l.AWRlFINCli RIVARD- Rivard A silent man and worthy. Class Basketball, 4, Squad Leaders' Club, 4. IRENE FRECHETTE- Rene She's a girl who does her own thinking. I-l.R.O., 1-Z, Pageant, 1-3, Prom Comm., Maroon News Staff, 4, Glee Club, 4, Operetta, 4, C. O. F. 23 Y Zkvzxr ZX' Jxfyx iyxvy GEORGE ST. PETER- Swatz The world knows nothing of its great- est men. Class B. B., 1-2-33 Basketball Team, 43 VVt. Team Football, 1-23 Foot- ball Team, 3-43 Class Otlicer, 13 Curtain Club, 2-3-43 H,R.O., 1-2- 3-43 Maroon News Staff, 33 Glee Club, 3-43 M Club, 43 Record Staff, 4. LOUELLA MILLER- Lou A click of heels, a dash of perfume 'Tis Lou Miller we shall assume. Glee Club, 3-43 Orchestra, 43 Cur- tain Club, 2-43 Dramatics, 1-2-3-43 Class B. B., 33 Girls' Sextette, 43 l-land. 43 Operetta, Qcastjg C. O. F. HANS THUMPSEN- Hands I am content. Class B. B., 33 Class Track, 2-33 Wt. Team Football, 2-33 Squad Leaders' Club, 33 Football Team, 43 Track Team, 4g M Club, 4: Student Council, 1. BEATRICE PETERSON- Petock The gold dust twin. Class B. B., 1-2-3-43 P. E. P. Clubg G. A. A., 3-43 Dramatics, 1-23 C.O.F MAX SPORRER- Mox I would be a friend to all. junior Glee Club, 13 Dramatics, 2. 1 9 JX JL XX ZX xx JX My jk! HELEN HRUSKA- Lena Eyes of blue. Humor too. A mischievous character. just ask the crew. German Club, 3: Prom Comm.: Art Squad Leader, 4: Record Art Staff, 4: Dramatics. 1-23 Extemporaneous Contest. 2: Record Staff. 43 C. O. F. VIGO HANSEN- Danish Pride A veritable mountain of a man-- The little rascal. W't. Team Football, 1-23 Glee Club, l-2-3: Student Council, 3: Rifle Club, 1-2-3-43 Class Track, 1 3 Squad Leader, 45 Record Staff, 4 ARLETTA SCHMIDT-- Leda 'l'l1cre's nothing' half so sweet as love's young dream. Assembly Comm: H. R. O., lg Dra- matics, 1-2-33 Glee Club, 3-4: Squad Leader, 4: Operetta, 4g C. O. F. CECIL DUQUAINE- Cease How could I be wrong! lilee Club. 2-3-43 Quartet, 2-3-45 Dramatics, 1-2-33 Debate. 3-4: Op- eretta, Ccastj 4. EVELYN QUARRIER- Ev Her attitude is one of kindly comrade- ship. I'. E. P. Club, G.A. .-X.: Glee Club, 4g C.O.F. 'vp -yy, Jxz Jyfggvjxzy s1GR1D LUNDIN-'-siggyr She values her laugh above a ten.. P. E. P. Club, Rifle Club, 43 H. R. O. l-2-35 Dramatics, 1-2-35 Class B. B., 13 Prom Comm., Glee Club, 3-43 G. A. A., 3-45 C. O. F5 Operetta. ANTON JENSEN- Tony Tony jensen's my name, Breaking hearts, my game. Class B. B., 1, Class Track, lg Bas- ketball Team, 2-3-43 Track Team, 2-3-45 Football Team,1-2-3-45 H. R. O., 1, Squad Leaders' Club, 35 M Club, 3-43 Operetta. ELSIE FISH- Funny Say listen, Honey, I'm not so funny But in basketball I'm awful runny. Grchestra, 1-2-3-4, Class B. B., 1-2- 3-4, Dramatics, 1-2-3, P. E. P. Club, Qofficerjg Student Council, 3, G. A. A., 3-4, Glee Club, 3-43 German Club, 3, Operetta, 4, C.O. F. ARTHUR GIESE- Art Give every man thine ear but few thy voice. Dramatics, 13 Wt. Team Football, 33 Assembly Comm., 33 Track, 3-43 Football Team, 4. CECILIA BARTL- Cel I relish nonsense now and then. Class B.B., 1-23 German Club, 33 Glee Club, 33 Pageant, 3. L-4g,lLW A Ja-Jx -A v ROBERT J. WOOD- Bob I'm not a ladies' man One is all I can manage. Squad Leader, 33 Maroon News Staff, 43 Record Staff, 4. MARGUERITE WOESSNER- Nockie Her modest looks a cottage might adorn. H. R. O., lg Class B. B., lg Squad Leader, 33 Record Art Staff, 4. BERNARD DELGOFF- Bernie True to himself and to others. Dramatics, 1-3. HELEN COLLIER- Col VVith her, duty always comes first. H. R. O., 2-3, Glee Club, 3-43 Pag- eant, 3g Operetta, 4g C. O. F. GEORGE BRISSETTE- Buzzy He's a quiet joker- He's always full of fun. Band, 1-2-3-45 Wt. Team Football 2-3g Orchestra, 4, Squad Leaders: Club, 3: Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Class Track, 3. V QX 2g gg jig jg jx?-2Yflgv lwg-k JACK AHERN- Aggie Better late than never. Football, 2-3-43 Wt. Team Football, 13 Band, 1-2-3-43 Orchestra, 1-2-3- 4: Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: H. R. O., 1-2- 3-43 M Club, 3-43 Track, 3-43 Quartette, 2-3-43 Dramatics, 1-2- 3-43 Operetta fcastj. MILDRED BERGSTROM-- Millie Blessed are they who say nothing, For they shall not be quoted. Pageant, 13 Glee Club. 3-43 C. O. F. THEODORE NELSON- Ted Where there is music, There can be no harm. H. R. O., 13 Dramatics, 1-23 Wt. Team Football. 1-2-3-43 Band, 1-2- 33 Orchestra, 2-3-4: Squad Leaders' Club, 33 Operetta. FLORENCE STRANDQUIST- Flora Clink. clank, clank Money in the bank Better put it there Or I will be a crank. Dramatics, 1-2-33 H. R. O., 43 Prom. Comm.: Maroon News, 4g Class B. B., 1-23 Pageant, 33 C. O. F. JAMES RYNISI-I- Whisky To keep happy is all I try to do. H. R.O., 1-33 Wt. Team Football, l- 23 Class B. B., l-2: Sqpad Leaders' Club, 33 Football Team, 3-43 Glee Club. 1-2-3-43 Basketball Team.3- 43 Operetta3 Dramatics, 4. kv-yyvfgvyg Jgyjy wig JEANETTE HANSEN- China Doll To he seen and not heard, is her motto. Maroon News Stalf, 2-3-43 Curtain Club. 3-4: Dralnatics, 1-2-3-45 Glee Club, 3-4: Record Staff, 3-4g Op- ervtta, 4: Girls' Sextette, 43 Rifle Clulm, 43 C. O. F. foflicerj. RALPH B ROWN- Brownie He is small, but he is just chuck full of good cheer. Class Officer, lg Glee Club, l-2: Maroon News Staff, 2-33 Drama- tics. l-2-3-4g H. R. O., 2-33 Record Stallc, 4. BERNICIE PETERSON- Peta The other Gold Dust Twin Pageant, 1-33 C. O. F. EDWIN BEARDSLEY- Hana A nice unparticular man. Class Basketball, 1-2-43 Wt. Team Football, 1-25 Band, 23 Dramatics, 1-2-45 H. R. O., 1. MONICA BARRY- Monny She's here--I heard her giggle. Student Council, lg H. R. O., 23 Glee Club, 3-4: Maroon News, 33 Oper- etta, 4: C. O. F. 29 Hi za OR 9 I 3 Jx!XJxJxJgfxJxjx,1xJx,JxfJXvjg-1 ELIZABETH GOSNELL- Bess A genial disposition brings its owner many friends. H. R, O., 1-2-3-43 Class Debate, 2: Curtain Club, 3-43 Student Council, 4: Record Staff, 3-43 Swimming Club. 2-3-43 Maroon News Staff. 3-4: German Club. 33 Debate Team. 3-43 Glee Club. 43 C. O. F3 Operetta. KENNETH CARLSON- Ken The youth is bashful and so grave. Assembly Comm., 13 Dramatics, 1- 23 Glee Club, 23 Class Track, 23 Wt. Team Football, 43 Class Basketball, 2-3-45 Track Team, 3-4. MARY STERETT- Syrup Cau't see why I don't have a crown I'm tall enough--and my own clown. C. O. F. ARNOLD CURVALL- Amy His fate undecided His love undivided. Orchestra, 2-33 Band, 3g Dramatics, 33 Operettag Glee Club, 3. ROSE SCHICK- Rosy I'111 swift as an arrow And saucy as a sparrow But I don't care-o. Class B. B., 1-2-3-43 H. R. O., 23 P. E. P. Club3 G. A. A.. 3-43 Cofficerj: Maroon News, 3-43 Record Staff,43 C. O. F. 1 1 1 Cv-1xzZX'1x Aj y-fy V xx fjy-Jyr gg Jx' Jqyxvz l DAVID SEIDL-- Fin ' All the world's a stage, And I do my part--cutting up. VVt. Team Football, 1-25 Band. 1-23 Rifle Club. lg H.R.O., 2-3: Class Officer, Z: Dramatics, 1-2-3: Cheer Leader, 33 Class B. B., 1-2-3-4g Glce Club, 1-2-3--4: Operctta HELEN SCH M IDT- Slim D0n't muss my curly han, I'd pity you if you'd dare. Class B. B., 15 H. R. O., 1-2-33 Pa geant, 1-33 C. O. F. JOHN GERL- Johnny Did you ever see him when he wasu't smiling? Glee Club, lg Class Track, lg H. R. O., 25 Squad Leader, 45 Rifle Club,4 IRENE HARTER- Hart I'm chef of all I survey Usually soup. or crackers and whey. C. O. F. M ERTON VOELKER- Mert Blessed are the hard workers, For they shall inherit the marks. Class Basketball, Z-3. 31 D MARY OSBORN- Gabby I, too, like Cal. Coolidge, believe in economy-but not of voice. Maroon News Staff, 45 Glee Club, 3-45 Swimming Club, 43 Record Staff, 3-4, P. E. P. Club, G. A. A.3- 4: Operettag Pageant, 3. ELMER DUCHARME- Elmer To be efiicient in a quiet way. Junior Glee Club, 1-2. DORIS BERO- Bedo A pleasant lass, well liked by all of us. Dramatics, l-2-3-4, Class B. B.. 1-2- 3, Glee Club, 3-43 G. A. A., 3-43 P. E. P. Club, Maroon News Staff, 43 Operettag C. O. F. WALTER JENSON- lense Some students loud with voices ring, But Wallie won't say a single thing. Squad Leader, 3. GERTRUDE ALBRECHE- Von Albre Tl1at's it, go ahead and laugh, Superiors must stand a lot of gaif. H. R. O., lg Life Saving Club, 23 Class B. B., 2-3, Extemporaneous Contest, 33 Maroon News Staff, 33 Prom Comm., Dramatics, 2-43 Rifle Club, 43 C. O. F. M jk, jxgxgvfx Y JOSEPH VORACHEK- Jo Men are not measured by inches. XVt. Team Football, 1-2-3-4, Class li. ll., 3, Dramatics, 2. DOROTHY MAIHOFER- Mot'er Some folks are mclancholicg I believe in giggles and lots of frolic. Pageant, 1-33 Glee Club, 3-43 Ger- man Club, 3-43 C. O. F. KENNETH MACAULAY- Ken None but himself can be his parallel. Dramatics. 1-2: Junior Glee Club, 1 3 VVt. Team Football, 2-3-4g Class li. B., 3-43 Class Track, 4. ROSELAN PADA- Pay Day The only thing I need to attain Pader- ewski's level, is to give the barber the cold shoulder. H.. R. O.. 1-2, Curtain Club, 2-3-4g German Club, 3, C. O.. F., Glee Club, 3-4: Dramatics, 1-2-35 Pag- eant, 3, Ccastjz Record Staff, 43 Ac- com. for: jr. and Sr. Glee Clubs, H. S. Orchestras, Faculty Quartette, Girls' Quintette, Operetta. MAURICE BAILEY- Maury A good student, a good friend. Glee Club. 13 Dramatics, 1-35 Class Track, 33 Track Team, 45 Wt. Team Football, 35 Band, 43 Orchestra,4. 33 CJK 4 4 XVILLIAM KELLY- Billy Looks harmless. but you'd be surprised. Orchestra, 1-23 Assembly Comm.. 3: Glee Club, 3, Squad Leader, 4: Dramatics,3-43 Analytical Chem.,4: Operetta. LICNORE CHALTRY- Nora Oh brave Nora come out of the VVest, Of all nerve hers is the best. Pageant. 3g Maroon News, 4: C. O. F. DANIEL SCH MIDT- Dopy Girls to the right of him, Girls to the left of him! -Ir. Glee Club, lg Class B. B., 1-23 Dramatics, 25 Basketball Team, 3- 4, Sqad Leaders' Club, 33 Wt. Team Football, 2-3-4. LOUISE KRESS E- Squeezer I pester and pester as I go and Aggravate many as you know. G..A. A., 3-43 P. E. P. Club, COfficerJ Record Staff, 39 Glee Club, 3-43 Class B. B., 1-3, Dramatics, 1-2-3-43 Debate Team, 4, Girl's Sextette, 45 Operettafcastj 3 Squad Leaders Club. GEORGE R. KACYNSKI- Kacynce He is a hard man to know, But those who know him like him welll. W't. Team Football, 1-2-3-43 Class LLB., 1-2-3g Basketball Team, 43 Track Team, 4: Squad Leaders' Club. ,'JxV1gfygnJx,Jg,fx'Jx jk Ik ZX JX M A RGA RET E. M ELLB ERG- M uggsu Quality not quantity. Class 15. li., 1-2-3-4, fCaptainj: Glee Club, 45 H. R. O., 1: Student Coun- cil, 3g C. O. F., Dramatics, 1: Re- cord Staff, 4: Operettag G. A. A., 4. PHILIP B. BERG- Phil He says foolish things in such a serious way. Rifle Club, 1-2-33 Hi-Y., 3-4: Orche- stra, 43 Band,4. XVILMA HANF- NVilly A dash of pepper a pinch of salt Her usual maner 'ist nicht kalt. German Club, Zg Glee Club, 3-43 Re- cord Art Staff, 43 Dramatics, 2-33 Operettag C. O. F. LEONARD K RA M li R-ul,t'llllj'n Quiet and unassuming, but always on the job. Band, 2-3-4, Orchestra, 3-4: Hi-Y., 3-4: Football Team, 43 VVt. Team Football, 2-4. :XDELINIC MANTEI- lN'lidu Some folks are never serious German Club, 4: Dramatics, 1-2-3: C. O. F. 0 R 2 8 gyxlyililik A jxSAwJx,A,,1XvjxYf ROBERT ECKERT- Bob He's not very tall, in fact, quite small. He's bright and jolly, well liked by all. VVt. Team Football, 1-2-31 Class Track, 13 Football Team, 4: Track Team, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 1-23 Sqad Leader, 3-43 Class B.B., 1-2: Bas- ketball, 3-45 Student Council, 3-4, Csecretaryjg Dramatics, 1-3. MARGARET POTTER-'tMarg Silence is her one great art of conver- sation. H. R. O.. 25 Comm. Club: CO. F. WALTER CHERNEY- Allay His bashful mind hinders his good intent. Wt. Team Football, 1-23 Track, 3- 43 Class Basketball, 2-4: Football Team, 43 German Club, 4, Squad Leaders' Club, 33 Dramatics, 3. SARAH KUSE- Sadie Silence is the key to contentment. H.R. O., 2-4g Assembly Comm., 33 Glee Club, 3-43 Rifle Club, 43 C. O.F. CLARENCE HORNICK-- Hornick Sincere and very much in earnest in all that he does. Glee Club, 15 Dramatics, 3g Squad Leader, 3. -YJxvZX-QYZSYJL YJX ADICLINIE BARSTOXV- Barst Out of sight, out of mind. ll. R.0., 2: Pageant, l-3: Prom Comm., Cchairmanjg Maroon News Staff. 4: Rifle Club. 43 Glee Club: Operetta. ROBERT MlLl,liR- Bob Boys will be boys. H. R. O., 4g Wlt. Team Football. 2-3-4. CLAIRE TANQUAY- Tang Herc's a maid who's full of fun. And she's bright as the sun. Gcrman Club, 3: H. R. O., 4: C. O. li. JOSEPH BOL'GHNliR- joe Come with me And trip the light fantastic toe. H.R.O., 1: Glee Club, 1-2-3: VVt. Team Football, 23 Squad Leader. 3. IEDNA VVIl.I,IAlNlS- I-ful I'm quiet and solemn as I go But it isn't 'cause my brain is slow. Maroon News Staff, 4: Dramatics, 4: Record Staff, 43 C. O. F. D 37 lx jx xx xy fx A jyyyyy JxYAW,Xvjgy DOROTHY VVASHBURN- D0adie There is nothing against which human ingenuity will not be able to find some- thing to say. H. R. O., 1-2: Class Debate, 1-33 Dramatics, 1-2-3-43 Debate Team. 23 Curtain Club, 2-3-43 Maroon News Staff, 2-3-4, feditorjg Page- ant, 3.Ccastjg Glee Club, 3-4: G.A. 3-4,C0l:l:1CCI'DQ Library Ass't, 43 P. P Club3 Operetta, 4, fC8StD1 Oratorical Contest, 43 C. O. F. ALEX RAUSCHER- Brute XVhat a piece of work is man. Assembly Comm., 13 Dramatics,Zg Football Team, 43 M Club,4. ROSE GARON-- Rosy In her is little to criticise. Pageant, 1-33 Squad Leader,33 G. A. A., 3-43 C. O. F. LOUIS HUBERT- Louee A strappin' youtl13 he takes the moth- er's eye. H. R. O., 13 Wt. Team Football,l-23 Assembly Comm., 23 Football Team 3-4: Squad Leaders' Club, 3-4: Class Track. 33 M Club,4 CLARA FRECHETTE- Cle Because my pencil and I so Well link. Ivlll pretty quiet don't you think Pageant, 1 3 C. O. F. L-ZX Y ZX-JX ZQZQYIX ADIELINE BARSTOW'- Barst Out of sight, out of mind. ll. ILO., 2: Pageant, 1-3: Prom Comm., Cchairmanjg Maroon News Staff, 4: Rifle Club, 4: Glee Club: Operetta. ROBERT lN1II,l.l'IR'- Bob Boys will be boys. H. R.0., 4: VVt. Team Football, 2-3-4. CLAIRE TANQUAY- Tang Herc's a maid who's full of fun, And she's bright as the sun. Kicrnian Club. 3: H. R. O., 4: C. O. lf. JOSEPH BOUUHNICR- Joe Colne with me And trip the light fantastic toe. ll. R.O., 1: Glee Club. 1-2-3g 'XVt. Tezun Football. 21 Squad Leader, 3. IEDNA XVILLIAMS- licl I'in quiet and solemn as 1 go But it isn't 'cause my brain is slow. Maroon News Staff, 43 Dramaties, 4: Record Staff, 4: C. Q. l'. Q 37 A U Cgx Jxwjx jxfzg wjx igyjjx Y,y jg' Aw A Y jgy MARGERY MOULTON- Moult VVork? VVhere have I heard that word before? Glee Club, 45 Rifle Club, 4: C. O. F. Operetta. WALTER MONSON- Swede He looks like an angel and acts like one too, But you never can tell what an angel might do! Wt. Team Football, 2, Class B. B., 4, Class Track, lg Squad Leaders' Club, 33 German Club, 43 Drama- tics, 3. SIGNE SOHLBERG- Siggy VVorry and I have never met. Class B. B., 23 C. O. F. LLOYD ERICKSON- Texas Slim Brain and brawn well balanced. Class Track, 3. HARRIET BRUCE- Babe So bewitching and so fair Unsuspecting youths-beware. H. R. O., 13 Pageant, 15 Maroon News Staff, 45 C. O. F. 358 ESTELLE VINCENT- Stel Always in good humor. Class B. B., 1-2-3-4,Ccaptainj3 H. R. O., l-23 Student Council, 2-43 P. E. P. Clubg Glee Club,3-43 G. A. A.,33 fofficer, 413 Cheer Leader, 3-43 Pageant, 33 Operettag C. O. F. HOWARD CAIRNS- Howdy And a Printer's Devil was lie! Band l-2-3-43 Orchestra. 43 Squad Leader, 4. DOROTHY LEMAY- Dort NVhen things go wrong, take easy. NVhen things go right, take it easy. Assembly Comm., 13 Class B.B., 1-2-3-43 G. A. A., 3-43 Dramatics, 1- 2-33 P. E. P. Clubg B. B. Coach, 43 Student Council, 33 C. O. F. CYRIL SEIDL- Cy Silence is the perfect herald of joy. Wt. Team Football, 2-33 Football Team,43 Track, 4g H. R.O., 13 Stu- dent Council, 23 Squad Leader's Club. 33 M Club, 43 Class Basket- ball, 3-4. MARGAR ET DELONG- Marg I don't know what the truth may be I just told it as it was told to me. Pageant, 33 Glee Club, 3-43 Maroon News Staff.43 Dramatics,43 C. O. F3 Operetta. jk-xx' ykv Jxzfg ijg-Q DOROTHY VVASHBURN- Doadie There is nothing against which human ingenuity will not be able to find some- thing to say. H.R.O., 1-25 Class Debate, 1-33 Dramatics, l-2-3-4, Debate Team, 23 Curtain Club. 2-3-4: Maroon News Staff, 2-3-4, feditorjg Page- ant, 3.Ccastjg Glee Club, 3-43 G.A. 3-4,Cofficerjg Library Ass't. 4g P.li. P Club: Operetta, 4. fcastji Oratorical Contest, 43 C. O. F. ALEX RAUSCHER- Brute XVhat a piece of work is man. Assembly Comm., lg Football Team, 4g Dramatics,Zg M Club,4. ROSE GARON-- Rosy ln her is little to Pageant, l-35 Squad A.A., 3-45 C LOUIS HUB ERT criticise. Leader,3g G. O. F. - Louee A strappin' youth: he takes the moth- er's eye. H. R. O., lg Wt. Team Football,l-2g Assembly Comm., 25 Football Team 3-41 Squad Leaders' Club, 3-4: Class Track. 3g M Club,-I CLARA FRECHETTE- Cle Because my pencil and I so well link. Iilll pretty quiet don't you think Pageant, l 5 C. O. F. E C Jx zx jy Jx Jg xx zx jk zy yx JC 8jx,1 JIX M l'.S hl.l'..X5U1X- hip One's stuclies shoulrl not interfere with one's regular high-school career. VVt. Team Football. l-2: Football Team. 3--l: Traek.3-4: llramaties. l-Z-3: Curtain Club. 5--ll M Club. 3-43 Operetta. IRIQNIC l3liNli'I'SON- I lie goocl sweet maid, and let those who will, be clever, ljramaties. 1-23 H. R. O., 2: C. O. lf. MlCHAlfl. U'H.'XRA- 1Nlike Poets are born, but orators are maclc. NYL. Team Football, 1-2: Class De- bate. 1-23 Glee Club, 1-2: Class Track, 2: l'l.R.0.. 2-3: Quartette. .Z-3: Class Officer. 33 Oratorieal Contest, 3-45 llramatics, 1-2-33 M Club, 4: Track, 3-43 Football Team. 3--l-: Debate Team, 3: Operetta. lNl.'XRTH:X ji JNl'fS- jonsey l've a peg in the back of my head To hang my bat on it is saicl. ll. RO., l-2: Glee Club. 4: Pag- eant. 31 Maroon News Staff, 3-41 C. O. lf. R,-Xl.PH KLIBUUT- Hat Rack .Xml even though vanquished. he eoulcl frgue still. Class Track, 1-2: Track, 3--lg l-li-Y, 3--lg Rifle Club, 1-2-3-41 Dramatics, 3--lg Clee Club, 1-2-3-4: M Club, 3--lg Maroon News Staflc, 3--l: Squad Leacler, 33 Operetta. 41 RECORD g2N,ZXv1x JXYJg-jx Vzyyz jx-xg yxvyx zg jgy enior Class History VVay back in nineteen hundred twenty four Une hundred sev'nty three small Freshmen, Though green, their hopes were bright, their minds A-Xinhitions high: they came to do their hit. And in assemblage gathered, one fair day. They chose lil Brownie to assume command, Wlhile Dave was asked to give assistance too, And George St. Peter to guard well the chest, And Sigie to record the goodly jests. .VX year passed hyfwhat could have stopped it, pray? Chuck full of happiness for all the Frosh. Their party proved to he a great success. :Xnd when they staged their Freshmen lirolie, why T'was said it certainly did satisfy. The tirst among their number to win lame VVas Ed, who found it easy to win iirst .-Ns a declamatory contestant. And when the year drew to its close, the lfrosh Looked hack into the pastffand were content. September called them hack again tu school lint they were changed-as changed as they could he. They seemed to realize in lull extent The exaltation of the Sophomore class. Ver' soon they signaled out their jinnny lmoy To lead the class in name and laughter too. And l7renchy then was asked to take a part .ln guiding them along the narrow path. As Secretary, Uot'l did know her notes, And lid as Treasurer fulfilled his oath. XVith such a staff of officers, the Sophs Connnenced to show their metal in all fields. The Varsity claimed Paul, the first Sophomore Attaining such a height'-and such a weight. ln Uaskethall two heroes from the class Assisted to win every game that year, And they were Peanuts Payne and Tony , oh! Who actually won a place on the school team. 42 were cle: Jx lx yx xx Jy fx qy jx fg A 8 Senior Class History As juniors in the fall they were some group, i-'Xdmired by the Seniors for their class They nearly overshadowed them in worth. Dramatic talent was displayed in full. Believe Me Xantippeu was a success. For Harriet and jin1my , W'alter, Ralph, And George, Louise and liate and .Nine were stars. Five juniors were on the Debating teams Our Hess and lid and Mike and Cease and Jake. The three most peppy cheer leaders were girls, Who hailed from the illustrious junior class And they were Margaret, Marion and Stn-Ile . The junior-Senior Party was unique. The Indianish idea did suit them line. It made a hit with every Senior there. In oratory Mike O'Hara won The high and mighty place of lirst, on t'oal . The juniors were in every club and staff. And at the close of such a glorious year They helped the Seniors publish their Year liook. But as the Senior class they were the best. Miss Lang, as their advisor was the one Who helped encourage them to undertake Responsibility in everything. And soon Miss Radford came to realize How greatly did they helpf-that Senior class. Ame started the hall rolling down the hill. Lenore gave one huge shove and down it llew, And Catherine noted well the time it took, And Walter figured out the price it cost. And when it reached the bottom of the hill- All hopes were answered and ambitions stilled. They had accomplished all they'd sought to do They'd won respect from all the faculty. They'd been admired by every class in school. They'd proved their metal was as true as steel. And now they leave old M. ll. S. in fame. Their morals will be followed by each class, Which tries to undertake what they have done. They leave behind a world of good advice And especially to the under-classinen, this just don't do anything we did not do. 43 19 RECOR 28- A i 2QAv2gi lx lkv JN-JEAZ I he Class lu Ladies, Gentlemen, Board of Education, Superintendent, and Friends: On behalf of our client, the class of 1928, of Menominee High School. Menominee, Michigan, United States of America, who is as yet, but not for long, in a well bal- anced, highly trained and cultured state of mind, we have called you here to hear his last will and testament and to receive his Final gifts before his passing on into the sea of life's adventure. All previous and similiar documents are hereby declared mill and void. VVe give and bequeath to our dear faculty, who have suffered for four years under our trying and irritating antics. a long quiet rest with many grateful thanks. for you have successfully accomplished your aim by graduating the class of 'Z8. VVe give and bequeath to our highly esteemed superintendent, Mr. Silvernale. and also our highly esteemed principal, Miss Radford. our respect. affection and reverence for it is you who have kept us on the straight unwavering path. throughout our happy. carefree school days. I. Ame Vennema, will my dignity and brilliancy to any junior who is planning to become a Senior. Bill Caley wills his hail fellow. well met attitude to Barrie ltlacauley. To the boy-bobbed under-class-men, the long suffering Senior girls, who let their hair grow, will their long' locks. To Jeanette VX'heeler, a little of Adeline Harstow's flesh. To Mark Photenhauer, Tony ,Iensen's naiveness. To Tom Murray, Patil Kreuz' conceit in thinking that he can make any girl fall for him. To llelen Anderson, Jeanette Hausen's miucing gait and sweet voice. jack Ahern wills his ability for getting away with coming late to Fritz Barstow. To Bob Dulirucq, David Seidl's ability for giving nicknames that stick. To Mildred Anderson. Gertrude Albrecht wills her ability to wear a large assort- ment of jewelry. I, Mike 0'Hara. will my much used brief case to any perspiring student who will guarantee to use it as much as I did. To lillen Rolfe. Sigrid l.undin's infectious giggle. To Tom Longlais, Bob lEckert's curls. To Connie Beardsley, Florence Strandquist's willowiness. To any girl who admires them. George St. Peters' dimples. To Anthoney Maloney. Edwin XVest's hook on How to make a hit with the ladies which was willed to him by Norbert Valcq. tlt is quite profitable to read it, lid. declaresd N l I. Cal lilwood, will my car and duty to haul my classmates around town to .larj eella XN'ensing. with due pity for the poor girl. ,-p l, Adelaide Mason. will my task of 'doing the make up' to any hard working, re- sponsible person. either a junior or a sophomore. We the Analytical Class. will our Fudge parties and good times to the next class. tRut is it possible for them to have such a good time?l To lillen Quimby, Elizabeth liosnell's forensic ability. To the football team of '29, Alex Rauscher's stick-tofit-iveuess. Marian Hinker, Stella Vincent and Margaret Holmes will their cheerleading ability to Mary Agnes St. Peter. Loretta Scanlon and lfmmaline Caley, To the basketball stars of coming years, Peanuts Payne's swiftness, To every one else, our love and best wishes for the future years. ln testimony where of, we the class of '28 about to pass out of existence. do believe lo have done our duty, effectively. XVitnesses: Crinolene Von Swaggerthing. Alphonso Archibald Siethewone. 44 'i .ff f, 4 If Sh . f'-' M .gyv - :aw . 5 f fr - V-1 , ' . mx f,-F1-, . ' . , f , , ,Ta 'Z Qg'.gwef. i-53fw'3gfpKh7' ' P' , 7 7-H555-15' 4- ,L -sr ' f- I '1? fh-.f'.rff.-1: .QQ -, --na 'sw ' ' ,rfxa La, W QB' ' f ' , yi ' 4-rw . '- . . 1 '5 2- A 413 R . , ' '- ' - jiiff QQ' ELL ' ' 5' JB: . , '-'ff' LW? Fiffw ' - 'i Q3 21 M m fl 1 .123 fa V 72155 . , 1. uv ':f 't+- -1- ' -f-ff? w fi-:'?fiE7f w 5152? 'hz' 5' 1.7 'f? li' .l '1:-'.f'f,'5- As' 4 .--f55'3,'f' -F pg. P-.,. -.f-,f, ,- .. . ,. - f fp -w.,1-:-- 'ig 5 3-, 34: ' . - . 'ag .. . ..'Ar.j ' '.-,?.'1' 35335537 jj.':,'f.,-, v. .-: - -i I -. ' +vy': v,L'1.m'X -.Ry vlfff: Q- 'j -'g - va., -.g tg K. -9 ,H .f:s,., 33 4'-,J , , f . - - ,,-.,4.f fy., H. W. isliffff . 1 if -. . ' ' I E- -A - -1:55. 2 , ' ' ' '. 3 - ' .- 'fi' ' sl 5 ' Sgfsgfs- N -Q ,gg 4 .. 1' Q . - ':.-fjf'5 Ur T . 1 ' 5555253 1 '. .1-2 N131 lf5E5Sf5,,g., , ai'-JJ' 'fw ' - -11' . , 1:--...n.... . . ,, F5 ,H , ,. Mg, .1-14:13,-.--, H2 - 1 -sz:--.,: .-43,2 l ,gf ' - - .. 'f5:.: : .- . A-.-..:: .-sierra .pun , ' y. f- W' .- A 'S :1 a Q ' -' FIS ' 1 ...- H.. . 4 - ' 7 '. ' v . n ' . 5 ' :x E ' fx :,1- ,,.74.Ul'x .Q - . .I X A , Aw ' ,-' ' lit, A' vw It -gf'-. . -:I-Zz'7i5'lilfYFEf5:::2g . 'f J . x H - - 1 , In xl . 5-'Tj ' ' ' - - j' fffvf 1 X fffARl5l'lh'G ,wig 'Ml In CRES? if- 4' - . 'j' . - X.. .. I . Q, w U , wi? I XCN-1-, ' ,Q 'X C51 .J x S. N 19 RECORD 28 yy 2kv2knZRvjgYjgYyXY2y iygi lg ggi l.cl't In Right--Ifllc-11 Quimlmy. Yicc-Prcsiflvnt: Gillmor! Hcngslon. PI'L'Silll'll Ilzlrvvy Tlumnpsun. 'l'rcz1s11rcx'3 Hclcu Dzickmxski, Secretary. unior Class Officers 46 what um' xx'm'tl1y rlass was Capalxlc- ul clning. NYC alsu Slll'IJI'l5l'1l thc pu l1lIllll'XU'lll wlwn a -lllllltll' 11-cm-ix'm-cl first plan' in thc- lmaslcvt slumtiug' Crm ,fNki.f'N. .fAN?:FfNxEERfAfF: i:?fAx?qFfN.::!fAx, 4fAx?? 23 unior Class History smlntlml. aml lllgfll splrlts, ll1lll01l thc Cllllllllg' yvar. ll mth l'UllllM'tl'Ilt nlllvc mam' XYUllfli'l'l.lll iflc-as aml lmpcs. thnx clcsiruus sturlvnts tk-lt nutlminq im mssilmlv. XXI- mcant tu gm-t cw-1'ytl1i11g' nut ul' thu ya-ar inclumling' 1-xccllv marks. XXX- wm-1'c mln-tc-rmim-cl tu slum' thc utlu-rs what Hur slunim' Class um l flu. ln lmaskc-tlmall, ch-halo, stuflics. flramatics, anrl llmthall, um' star slnmc thx ll'lQAllti'St. Thx- llunim' l'la5' USt'X'K'llli'0Ilu clisplayml lu thc sclnml aml lu thc pulm 17111-1,I'tl1c-111051 lbflllllllll vvm-ntsin tlu-lmistm-y ul' tln-classlll' 'lllwas thc lllllllbl' l,I'Ulll. XYith ilu- hm-lp ul um' cstimalwlc aflx'ism'. Nliss Iiassing, xu pmmlly acklmwlc-rlgccl thc XX'tlIl1ll'l'l.lll sllcvm-ss ut' nur l'r1nn. Un that vagvrlx mticipatn-cl night wc gzlw in the pn-uplv a highly satisf:u'tm'y n'um'cptim1 ul our suvial ability. XYith such a sl1aclmx'ln-ss rl-cm'cl wc 'llllllUl'S 11-sulw, lS lhlllllll' S0lll4ll'S. tu make um' last year lllufi' SllCl'CSSl-lll. 47 .Xa lllllllll' Si'lllllI'S with g'1'aclu:1tiun as um' goal, wi- -llllllUl'S. llllcrl with lmlu tvxf IX 'Zi Zi,2XvXq2Xm,?Y 48 at , 'vt gas' .1 -.5-,L ,. , 2:-'ai Pit' - I . 'ET . F,j3fT '1': Zi '53g1,1'JL'E':ff,3.5-2:5 ,- 4124 E.:-J HBH-' , r 2,.. ,-aw., - -, 1 . - - - I., . , u 5 : . Qmsaxv ww , 3, ' :f3?i? ,.' ,, h f Q '2f '-if f e-W , A ' A . 5' A h Q' - -1- -- . in 7 . A EV 5 A L , 1 1. . 1 ,, fgf Riff X , ' X S I 91 MQ A E .. faq , 5 Y . . - af ' WY ,f fw.1Qff ? - , I 6 N ff, XKQ hx , ',. v - - .,1,,h-55,523 S. g, E , -+ - ,Nu 1 L1:1?r2Fg:ff' 4 , 39 A Q 4. 4, gf' if ' v w I f I X 5 ' fi ,., - SW is N ,UW I xx 1 ' ?' f V' ix, P l X I l Qfjfifgi,5Mf35w Q:gfffiYj .4'. yx jx-fx jkggvfxiyxfyx Yyg 'yxz yy Y Jgyg-y Loft to Right-Jack Krcuz, Vice-Prcsideutg Alfred Bretl, President: Gilbert Anderson, Trcasurerg Florence Miller, Secretary. Sophomore Class Offlcers 50 M A A A R o 2 3 Sophomore Class History Our Class has completely done ztwzty with the old helief that you Can always tell :1 Sophomore though you ezin't tell him niuehl Klter ollieers were elected, we went right to work to niztke the Sopho- more Circus :1 sueeess. hoth financially and otherwise. llid we succeed? .Xsk Miss Rock, our peppy zidvisor. 'l'he outstzuitling soeizil event ol' the year was the t'ostun1e Party. pleztnne Kellogg und Ralph lirztlmztnt. first, :ind liuniee liiseher :ind .Xlfred liretl, second, relieved the class of lour heztutiful :ind expensive presents for the most original costumes. 'l'he Sophoniores proved their superiority hy winning' out in weight tc-:nn footlmztll. deelzunzttions. and lmskethzill. Our lvoys would hztvc won more ffznnes thouffh if the referee hzidn't allowed the other teznns A ' N ' to get more hzlslcets. .Xle win XVe will only he here two more years. :ind we wonder il we, too, like xnnder of old, shall he weeping heeause there :ire no more contests to 51 VQXA fyg 2kfZy'Zq2gyKi2XilY, lk 52 - ' ' 7, E? ,- ' M-f.fL 5 , 7 2iQf'.?5 ii air ' I , - - ..' . A rf-7 - wp-Lf . :f! f.' ', , w - I 1 ,, ,. 5,3-, - wi N Q'-4. uc ' - - -3- 'f fy: 4 4 A' ,. 1 . I ' ' A .2 jf...-3' M' 12 f A 5 4 .12 J. .'-3 - 3- ' , . 'nf ,e' '65 -7, QR -lr ,., . ,317 'V ' ' , -.hy r -, 7.,'z. .u 1T.-2- 1 'f'V?M-'E'!?E 51?Y F 91 i. i.'-4' A.i -i'f P? . . f 2' ,I.-, . . 1, l. If M. I -x IW ,. ' ' . p ,X .A v V. Ar i . ,C ' -- ff . . H. ,' Q.- ,-I-V Y. .Ay ' f' ,ffm ' Wh:--LE . frm., w: 'Ili' 'N 5 f , 14,4 . 1 A I Y. - .I vb' Q ' . - I. WX Q. .I , - fx,- . 1 I f- ' QM Q, ','. ,-'pA',f,- . pf 6' '- ,aw U ' . X 'V' 1 F t-, , ,f,'- ,Q Mu 7 X ! Z M w 19 RECORD 28 Jx,!x ZS ZRVZQ Zkryx 2X-yi lg ffifygrjgy L4-ft to Right-Robert Tilly, Treasurcrg Marian Mattson, Sccrctznryg XVZlltCI' lNlc1Ihcrg, Vice-Prcsideutg John Comzm, President. PI'9Sl lIT1Q1'1 Class OlCHCG1'S 54 1 9 A A A A A JW Freshman Class History The Freshmen have made a remarkable record this year. The Honur Roll shows how harcl we've worked.-hnt, we've also had unr lun. L'ncler the ethcient clirectinn ul tmnr advisor, Miss lX'ilsun, unr class parties were unusually successful. In furensics our class was well represented. Leu XVheatun tuuk second place in the lieclamatury Contest. Our clehate team, Ray llurach, Louise Ruse. and .lean Seicll, valiantly nphelcl the Vhilrl l,ahur question against the Suplnnnm'es. ln athletics the Freshmen buys were represented un the Orange, Green, Red, lllne. ancl Stripes fuothall teams. In haskethall our team won hve ont ul seven games. Melvin Harker, captain of the team, says that next year nur huys will win the pennant. The girls were not so successful in hasket- hall, hnt we have a hardworking team, which will he hard tu heat next vt-'tr 1 . Msn in clramatics, we've made nur mark. Our Freshmen lfrnlic, given in May, pruvcd that the class ut '31 possesses remarkable talent. 55 vzxvfxwyx Zglg-ZX jgyjjyvxyfzxf Jxj ' ,,, , 1,7 , 7-7 V YY- 2 + Ln-ft to RightAI2illy Smith, I'1'c-sirlmlti lfvclyn Schmidt, Secretary Barclay Lzlw, Vicc-Prcsiclcutg ficurgc Dunlap, Trczlsllrcr. CGFS O SSS O 32 O Cl ' 56 gvyx Y 1 giyg ygflg-jL ygyyfygflg JC Eighth racle Class History Qmnlnuilig ilu- flc-urls ul ilu- past :mal ilu- linpus ul tllv prvsciit wc' lmvi c:u'1wstly Zlll.l'HllllCCl tu slum' thc Cigllill Q'l'IlKll' spirit in zlll illll' class zlctivi 'ics. l-Qurly in ilu- lull wc- 1-lm-cu-fl limi' stziuiwll L'l1lbhlll1lli'S tu lu- nm' glliflin 1 -lliCv1's. 'l'lic-rn' XYt'l'l' 4-iiflitll 1 1'z1clm- lnws llll tllc lll'2lIl 'C :incl lil'L'L'll luutlmll in-iwlil S 5 , S JN tc-runs. The c-iglitli grzulc was victuriuiis m'c'1' ilu- sn-'.'c'ntl1 grzlclc in lmskc-tlmll lxllllfll us next Yl'2ll'l XX4- won tlic zumuzll IHIUI'-Cl2lSS rlcluilc with thc scvcntli -fi ulc 'l'lic N 4 . ,. 4 ., . tldlll. l.l1z.1lwtl1 flH'Illl'j'. lzvclyn 5ClHlll1lt. :xml llzumuli licnsml lmcl tlu :1Illi'111:1lix'c' sich- ul thc qiicstlmi. llcsulvn-rl: litics nl ti-ii tlimisuml inlmlmi lzmts :incl mu' slmiilfl :ulupt city IIIZLIIZLQCI' lurin ul' g'm'ornincnt. Our Class pzlriy was In-lcl till Al2lI'Cll twclity-tllirrl. lim' tu tlic lu-lp nl Miss 'l'uriH', mir class :iclx'ism', :incl thc cmniiiittn-cs thc party was il gre-:1 SHCCUSS. XYlmt will happen in thc future- wc Cillllltlt tcll. Hut l1Cl'0'S to the class ul 3.2. 57 19 Rzscoan 28 JN, ZXWZX jkyjgijgwyxvyg-Zglgvyx i Left to Right-Nnrulal jolmson, Treasurer: Jam' Sawyer, Secretary lfstlwr Sc-tlmcy, Vice-Prcsidclltg Cllustcr Portcrficlcl, Prcsillvllt. Officers of Class of ,33 58 , ,yx ffxevjy Jxvxgvfy f Jxjjyyylyy-AQ ' Seventln Gracle Class History XX e ul the elzlss ul 33 lizlve mzule exeelleiil Teeimls su Izir, :mtl expeal tu CUIIKIIICI' the impussilvle not imly in selmul Init in our lives. Um' elzlsx parties were lielcl in the liyinnzisiiim :mtl ll gmucl time was lizul lwy ull. 'lllies parties are lielcl to give the lmys :mil girls. emning' lrmn :ill rliffereiil selnmls, il elizuiee lu lmeeume lmettei' ziequziiiitecl. ln clelmte :xml cleelzimzitmn we gave the elziss ul 32 tlie siirprise ul 'lleir lives, Our lmvs :incl ffirls llzive SlZll'l'CIl :is -'mul athletes :incl stuclents :mil . 3 Pu :nlthnugli xve have nut eelipsecl the elzlss ul '52 :is yet, we muy surprise even lliem in the future. 59 gyg ,!gvyg jivjgvjx Qxjk-gk Y jg gkv Jgw jk I I , 4 1 1 1 60 ,.'.., - -Aq.. ,JH ,, -.ffdz 'V N V I Hx, .-S, -ssi- ' . ,-Q . . - 9 1 ' I 'S , 'N ' - ' , ' ' , .- ' ' ' I ' ' 1: I ' ,,-9 . -' - , . 1' A I, ffl 1 XX! , .7 l 3, ,,,,.,,... , , ,rf-f , t, 1' Q- ' M, x ' ' f 1 'A 0 .1 M mv 1 ' ' ,' ' u,J,,....1-H1l ' 4 '1 :Qi lluumf l mu I 1' .-5? 2-Ly .1 '. ,f..nI 1 'M ' .,'7', lf' ff: V 'A f 4 X I: I 'fm 'Q 5 lV'.f1,:j:f.: .' I-' 1 -32- Q ' .1 Z .HTFR . ,f x - - -Q' L'-ri, . N .1 . -1-vw V , ' , , - 1 .ef :Jai I - Q Q . . oi , .A L. A. . V, il 1' 1 1 V. Q, ,jd x X U . , 9 3 ,-2 Sq lg, ' M54 A ,fl ,I Q.: I . 1522 I , 'i4L..,,f '. f 'u., . ,f P'5l - f JZ, --fk + , .4 ' - ,Nu . f If' 5' H gf ir Av gg i A Jxi xy-fx' 'jyvlgjgy JxWJX njgg Coach Van Der voort Coach Eddie'y VZlI1DC1'VQOft was an inspiration to his team, his fine qualities of directorship kept the boys a willing and hard fighting squad. Our loss through Eddie's resignation was keenly felt as he was held in high esteem by everyone. 62 g-yg,,fgwyy yi-!gwjX ijqjyvyg fygvryxz Jg jgy Sll'lJlIt'llSHll ...... XY. Circ-en Huy Ironwood .... l'iSCZlllZllJ2l .... Sl Nl ..,..-.... Iron Mountain Murincttc ....... M cnoinincc M cnoniincc M cnt nnincc M cnoinince M cnoininee M cnoniince M cnoininec Sam Smith 'l'rzLincr Sain Smith, with his linirncnt :incl the likc. took thc kinks :incl hands out of the Maroon athletes. The Squad certainly zlpprccizitcs the time Sum s ment in kee minff the loczil crew in Shu Je. Pv M. H. S. Footlvall Season The l927 Maroon Machine swept clown upon the Stephenson eleven, won the opening gzune. :incl trinunecl them hy the iinprcssivc score of 97-O. l.ccl hy the elusivc llcrhcr. lVcst Green flirty :uhninistcrccl the only re- vcrsc thc locals inet with :intl then only hy ll lonc touchdown. l'z1ync fcztturccl for the Mzlroons. .X tm-Ji verclict was tllc hcst Mc-noniincc coulcl rlo with the lronwoocl Rt-fl llcyils clcspitc the fact that they continnzilly outpluyecl them. litiilfll Van lJcrx'oort's cohorts on thc following Sztturclzty llllg'I'Iltt'tl To l'lSC2l.ll2lllZl where they got thc much sought rr.-vcnge when they upset the Rocllcrs to thc tunc of IZ-0. .X savage first pcriocl zlttzlck sunk thc l.oclc City crztft :incl thc Meno- mince warriors hrought home another scalp. nSlt'llQ't'-llZllll1ll01'l' .Icnscn was thc shining star of the gzunc. 'lhc much totccl Iron Mountain griclclcrs were no mzitch for Mt-noniinec :incl the Miners took the short cncl of at 27-GO clccision. Capt. lircnz lccl thc Mzlroon flriyc. On .Xiniisticc llziy hltlIlCll Yank lf l'. thzunhs gzirc the Mztrincttc eleven :1 sounrl clruhhing, thc first in eight yczirs. 'l'lzc IH -U score only tells :i sinzill part of the story, thc Mzlroons completely Ullllllllylllff our ancient foc. The clolninccring of Capt. lircuz and his warriors was complete, :incl was ll fitting end to one of the most successful seasons :L Menomiuee team has had in the last ten years. 63 D 2k ZX 2x 2X !L !X jx fx 2X lx jk? Football Letter Men CYD SEIDL, end, playing his first year of varsity ball gave an ex- cellent account of himself and made his presence felt. MIKE O'Hara. end. another fighting Irishman played a bang-up game at his position and quickly gained the respect of his opponents. PEANU'l'S PAYNE, half-back, diminutive but elusive, was a tough man to stop, and brought sorrow to more than one of rivals. BRUTli RAUSCHER, tackle, a Senior out for the first time, developed into a finished player and greatly helped the Maroon cause. SWEDEN THOMSEN, end, was a clean, hard fighting man, he dis- tinguished himself in the Marinette game with his brilliant defensive play. ED ENDERS, tackle, kept the regulars working hard to hold their positions. As he is only a Soph., he should boost the Menominee stock next fall. POOLEY HUBERT, half-back, while not a regular, performed ex- ceptionally well when the chance was afforded. JOE JURGENS, half-back, was a scrappy player and with another year's experience he should develop into a threat. 64 D 1 9 A A A G R A A Aj BUTCH KREUZ, Captain, was the mainstay of the Maroon back- field. His leadership and clean sportsmanship was an inspiration to his team. Butch will be greatly missed next year. FRITZ BARSTOVV, Capt.-Elect. was one of the reasons back of the strong Maroon line. Fritz ranked with the best in the Peninsula and was a marked man by his opponents. BILL CALEY, tackle, shattered the hopes of more than one of the locals' opponents with his outstanding line play. CORKY VENNEMA, center, enjoyed the pastime of snapping the ball. from this position. He was the keystone man o11 defense. jIMMY GLEASON, end, held true to the Irish spirit and was a con- stant worry to his opponents, especially on offense. TONY JENSEN, fullback, a triple threat artist, gave the fans some- thing they will remember for a long time, with his powerful offensive strength. JACK AHERN, guard, with the best on the field, his loss through graduation will be a severe set-back for the locals. SWJXTZ ST. PETER, quarterback, displayed a keen knowledge of direetorship, and always kept the boys on the advance. 65 dryxryiiyg ygrjg-jg ZX ZS lg ,G v -Zi First Row-lf. Charnetsl-ci, J. Kreuz, R. Peters. Mr. Cook, D. lgindsborough, D. Selnnidt. Second Row-D. Colburn, A. Maloney, VV. Mellberg, R. Rauscher, T. Nelson. Third Row-li. Beatie, R. Delsipee, J. Voraehek, J. Stiles, F. DeMarsh. First Row-R. Johnson, R. Law, Mr. Glendinning, R. Greenwood, E. Penl. Second Row- E. Roper, C. Tebo, L. Knutson, R. Tilley, H. Janson. Third Row-R. Brown, M. Photen- hauer, V. Maloney, R. Morreau, E. Therriault. First Row-A. Bengston, H. Mosiak, H. Krumniel, Mr. Meyers, A. Thompson, -I. Nem- etz, J. Barry, T. Longlais. Second Row-C. Bero, A. Kornusky, G. Alfredson, R. Brissette, C. Sorenson, R. Lindstruni, O. Johnson. Third Row-VV. Uteeht, J. jopcck, E. Baily, I. Anderle, J. DuBrucq, I. Sullivan. Weight Teams In the heavyweight squads, Mr. Cook's Bulldogs seemed to have been the champs over Mr. Lokke's Panther,' by almost ten pounds to the man. The coaching resulting from these VVeight teams, builds fine first team material. On this year's Varsity the Bulldogs of ,26 have 6 men, the 1926 Panthers are represented by five men. 66 g-ZXYZQS Ziff!-ZX fywgvygv lg .ixf IRAQ ln.flnLu.u..t , ...L, .. .,....U,,,.e . . , . .W . Q First Row-H. Heckel, R. Parish, H. Lindquist, Mr. Smith, R. Bruce. J. Charles. Se- rond Rovr-A. Landre, fi. Miller, H. Shultz, I.. l.aLonde, O. llarofsky. Third Row- L. VVilliams, R. Robbie, F. Heckel, R. Janson, R. VVashburn. First Row-J. lYanek, H. Vennema, Mr. Lokke, F. LeBrun, K. Carlson. Second Row- u 1 I.. Penl. NV. Iolaski, B. Edwards, li. West. Third Row-H. Delorm, A. Pietseh, R. Miller, A. Jolly, G. Ockstadt. First Row--VV. Miller, VV. Monson, Mr. Taylor, fl. Anderle. A. Erickson. Second Row- H. Schmidt, M. Sporrer, P. Peterson, J. VVanek. li. VVlllttOll. Third Row-L. Kadlec, A Bengston, .G. Stewart, J. Coman, VV. Bartholomew. Weight Teams The Reds and the Blues were the most evenly matched teams on the field, their coaches, weights, and individuals corresponded. However, the Reds were not to be outclassed in wit and teamplay. The Red victory was decisive, after the first attack of the Blues. The outcome of the featherweight battles, favored Mr. Smith's Greens, by a lone victory over Mr. Meyers Oranges ffompetition ruled supreme between these two teams Cboth coaches are instructors in the Manual Training Dep'tj. Out of the five games played, the first four ended in ties, while the last one decided the Green championship. 67 D 1 9 ZK Jg !X Jx 2X 1X 2 +, N JX JLZ vi M! 68 1 9 R E C A A A 8 MENOMINEg -gow VISBTORQ IT5 U I I I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 IB I n A ' I 1 O I 2 3 4 5 6 7 -8 69 D First Row-R. Cohn, T. Murray, Coach McCann, F. Barstow, F. LeBrun. Second Row- J. Kreuz, C. Nyberg, FI. Enders. V. Bero, D. Schmidt. Third Row-G. Kacynski, J. jurgcns, C. Payne, R. Eckert, G. St. Peter. Basketball Letter Men IQ28 COACH McCANN did not arrive until after the early basketball prac- tices had begun. Although wc did not win the U. P. Championship this year, McCann is a real coach, and is already getting a line-up of next year's material. CAPTAIN, HPEANUTSU PAYNE, CFD displayed remarkable shoot- ing ability throughout the M. H. S. season. Under his efforts as a captain, the team was well guided. Peanuts was watched very closely by oppos- ing teams, but he managed to sink a number of baskets, just when they were most needed. HSTRETCHU MURRAY, Captain-Elect, CCD played fine in his berth at center, swiping each tip off with good judgement. Captain Stretch will be a fine leader for the team of 1929. 70 Iiirst Row- Peanuts Payne. Stretch Murray, Fritz Barstow, Coach McCann. St-coiul Row- Bob Eckert, jo jurgeus, Swatz St.Peter, Danny Schmidt. Basketball Letter Men H928 FRITZ BARSTOW, CGD was the season's find. Without excuses Fritz played mighty Hue ball. He will return to the floor again next year to continue his efforts. BOB ECKERT, CFD though small. showed the opposing teams some basket shooting they won't forget for a while. His consistent playing was indeed a prominent factor in the latter part of the season's success. JO JURGENS, CGD starred in the Gladstone game. His efforts to bring up the score enabled him to run six points for the help of the old Alma Mater. SWATZ ST. PETER, CF-CQ was the Maroon high pressure forward, George's idea of Let George do it worked fine. His ability to carry out the team passing from center position, was remarkable. DANNY SCHMIDT, QC-GD played center early in the season, later he was shifted to guard, where he did some excellent stopping, especially in the final game with Marinette in which the Maroons were successful. 71 A JX A Jx Jg fx jx fx A jx.z L i l i First Row-XV. Cherney, S. Carswell. Mr. Lokke, A. Vennema. C. Seidl. Second Row-- K. Mcfanley, VV. Monson, C. Stewart, K. Carlson. First Row-D. Landsborough, Mr. Cook, VV. Converse. Second Row-C. Pearson. VV. Thomson, A. Erickson. Third Row-L. Seidl, R. Petersen, C. Shaver, C. Foster, I.. Penl. First Row--C. Smith, Mr. Taylor, R. Rundquist. Second Row-F. Koch. G. Stewart. lf. VVhitton. Third Rowwl.. Kadlec, C. johnson, H. Schmidt, L. Knutson. M. Photen- hauer. lnter Class Basketball The good sportsmanship and fine cooperation displayed by the various teams is a credit to the school. Class basketball has given boys an opportun- ity to play the court game who otherwise would not have the privilege. Coach Lokkels fighting Senior crew walked off with the champion- ship, going through the season with an unblemished record. Cyn Seidl, Parker, and Stewart were the big guns of the Senior quintet. The Class of ,ZS has now won the championship two successive years. The juniors landed in second place but the Soph's gave them a great battle. Shaver. Converse, and Landsborough did outstanding work for Cook's men. The Sophs landed in the cellar but they nevertheless displayed a keen sense of basketball. Pee Wee Kadilac, Schmidt, and Photenhauer were the bright spots of Coach Taylor's attack. 72 First Row--li. Caldie. R. Peters, lllr. Meyers. R. Monson, YV. Mellberg. Second Row-- XV. Bruekhurt, B. lidwztrcls. Third Row-VV. C2lI'l1illIlL'l'. ii. Allredson. M. Barker, J. Contain, R. johnson. First Row--C. Tebo, C. Peterson, Mr. Olson, VV. Smith, R. Carlson. Second Row-'lf Caldie, R. Goodman. XV. Utecht. Third Row-J. Nyberg. F. Hone, VV. Jacobson, li Anderle, R. Lindstrum. , First Row-AN. Barofsky, l.. Lulondc, Mr. Baker, XV. McCormick, A. Thomsen. Second Row--A. Kornusky, VV. Boyer. H. Mayer, H. Conners. J. Sullivan. Third Row-N Greenwood, I.. Tordeur, L. Cuyler, VV. Heckel, R. Janson. lnter Class Basketball The Freshmen, in the junior league, run off with the laurels, being un- defeated. Big Boy Peters, and Mellberg stood out among' the Meyer quintet. Olson's eighth ggrzulers looked like Zl bunch of eomers. and jacob- son and Carlson in their lineup formed a neat combination. VVith Cuyler and Sullivan doing the outstanding work for Baker's seventh grade ontnt. they found the going hard and landed in the cellar berth. 73 Girls, lnter - Class Basketball -YJXY IX 'yy Jx,Jg-fx f 'fxefyjjxy lr Aj ' First Row-M: Jones, M. VVeide, Miss Kleinmeyer Ccoachj, 1. Fraid, M. Hanson. Se- cond Row-F. Miller, H. Anderson, E. Fisher. First Row-S. Vincent, Miss Wilson Ccoachb, D. LeMay. Second Row-E. Fish. Third Row-B. Peterson, M. Mellberg, R. Schick. First Row-G. Johnson, S. Reed, Miss Reed Ccoachj, E. Janson, M. Johns. Second Row--H.Iensky, R. Hruska, E. Bartl, M. Biggins. Third Row-M. Rynish, E. Matt- son, B. Bartholomew, H. Dziekonski, A. Nemetz. The seniors, under Miss VVilson, played a successful season losing only one game, thus receiving the cup. The juniors full of enthusiasm and deter- mination gave the seniors a hard battle. They were coached by Miss Reed and are credited with seven victories and only two defeats. Next in line are the freshmen who received third place. Under Mi-ss C. Biddle they developed a speedy, accurate, and cooperative team. The sophomores, coached by Miss Kleinmeyer, winning only one game, fell to fourth place, although one of their games almost beat the seniors. Under the' interested and efficient supervision of Miss Nixon the color teams were established, thus giving those an opportunity to play inter-class basketball who did not attain the class teams. Miss C. Biddle, Miss Finucane and Miss Nixon officiated 74 mfyxy lyvyg Jx Jg-fy 'jxfjy-zxfyg Jxi ' First Row-L. Kramer, D. Paris, H. Gustafson, C. Sunstrom. Second Row-P. Nelson, H. Lundin, M. McGuire, C. Guleuk. Third Row-B. XVashbur11, D. Gill, M. Wensing. M. Kaiser. First Row-E. Caley, Miss Biddle Ccoachj, V. Peterson. Second Row-F. Slack, B. Therriault, M. Giese. Third Row-J. Seidl, S. Deschaine, J. Bake-man, F. McFarland, H. Bauer. First Row-I. Reiley, G. Utecht, S. Janowitz, O. Johnson, M. Mullens, F. Seewald, R. Woesner, R. Karasek, M. Mattson. E. Larsen. Second Row-A. Mordan, M. Dunham, M. Caughey, G. Larsen, M. Bourneville, M. Andersen, D. Little, L. Langill, M. Charnet- ski. Third Row--L. Todish, V. Gallenberger, M. Payne, L. Bero, A. Eckert, R. Spor- rer, L. Rose, K. Nelson, M. Beyer. Girls, lnter - Class Basketball This year a color team tournament was planned and since it worked so well in practice, it will again be used in the future. The champs of the color teams are the junior Brown team, coached by Miss Reed. They did not lose one game during the whole season. The freshmen Sand team, coached by Bernice Bartholomew, did not win any games, nevertheless they must be commended for their fighting ability and determination. The freshmen Red team played a good season and much credit is due Anna Nemetz. Helen Dziekonski, coaching the freshmen Orange team, developed a very fast, accurate team. 75 19 RECORD 28 5NkWZi !!ji Yygfvlgkliv A jg Al l irst Row- VVa1ly Eickmeyer, Bill Caley, Cal Stewart. Second Row- Oswald Hibout, Peanuts Payne, Mike O'Hara. Tracie Letter Men 'WVJXLLYN EICKMEYER, 440 yard sprinter, was winner of the race last year and is expected to repeat again. NVally will be a big help to McCann,s speedsters when the locals go after the U. P. Championship in june. BILL CALEY, high jumper, now rests on top of the high jumper's column in the Peninsula. Bill was a great find and chalked up many points for the Maroons in the U. P. Meet. CAL S'l'EVVAR'l', low hurdler, leads the Maroon track aspirants of 28. Cal is holder of the U. P. low hurdle record and can be expected to break the record again this year. UOSVVALD' GIBOUT, rniler, ranked with the best in the Peninsula. Gibout has almost broken the U. P. record, several times in non-competitive races. PlQANU'l'S', PAYNE. pole vaulter. small, but nevertheless an able handler of the pole, brought the Maroon stock up in the pole vault. Payne placed third in the U P. Meet,and should be a sure point winner again. MIKE O'H.-XRA. 440 yard dash-man and high jumper, has great pos- sibilities this year. After the year's experience Mike developed into a great asset for the Maroons. 76 yyiyg gg jgjg jx xy Zgzx 2X,JX 77 O R D yxgjx Jxfly-fxwjyfjx-Aw 78 3 . . 4,52-'A new V 1152. .. - . ' G'-.J f.,-...M-g:,' -'f?'5'lz,,9.T. gg.43i?.f 3- vii., it w of fs. 2 ,ff ' -QQ - Y-' . ' . - , 1 :' ,if-. '11 ' IF ' . . Q fi 1 1 2:-' Y .1 'K T I 1 . . . , ., X , . A A 1 J' 1:5 - fm P 1 , 1 .21 - -,g , . 1, ,- . . , N x, f :'L..1 . z,. f..-1, '. .1 , .5.1:4-,L -'lf Q -.-fy, 1 'lr ' .U f:-1'-: ' I .5 GN ,, ,-Q.-M3 .1 , - ,. LH, , --1:--Je-fx., f .,-' ' 2,41 ,,, .f - - .5 -., . -. - 15 1 , , 41 . .. 1-. , .k4.v,.,v,.-,.' , .,-.- l-.:,- . - A -21. li ' -I 'Ag , '--1 5 if Huy' f - - - 1 A . . . ..,' ., , , , .L . A - ' ,, . ' . I a r 1 . -1- 5. , r . fbfan J ga 'L 1,79 P ' L Q L' xg? 4' '--vt' al ,jggxg f '?-f M JW' ' 'W M wif J WEL' w '.,..w. f f x aria: 'Zigi I 'W E' ' :! 51rf 1-.gr A wifi H -m .A ,www rf.. , mf ' ' ' W , , vxi z.,, f , A.. P 'lx C I ' 'ti' :fa '-lun, V ,g I a-Elk' 4 f ,fE.,:i' Mg. J 4 f ', E5 I v ' Elf? - vii, .a gtk 1 - is we . :,:n va -,Q , K S ' E! 355252. 3511-253 . ...Y ...,,, i . A'-My -- .. . -. I Q?.9,-,, ' :QW ul ' Qi' I: y 6' vb I f, , , U9 -- -. . 4.1 if ull R1 J E . P1 MW I fi. ,. 'fr s - 4 .- . -'1 , . . - 'f . faq . EF .. -I .Lx ,in In J ff - . -, , 5:-gif : ' .,,,..f ' - ,T..,,1w-f3- - :Lg ,i- 5-11:2 ':l2'L.Si.. , -T 'ff.'a . Hf-!.- ef E ,L3 .'i-fi Elia M it 1944. v,,'...,:,: :.,x,f.::E, 45,-.,.:,f1U T.,-75Qti1E:,5::,:3i,?1r?n,,6.,f - 4 - .f',.x5,-,1,,:Q-,-,4,.r-f-. . f-.ww f.m--4gvgQg,..,af. f- ,V .-44'-,. - . Zum, -, ,.n.,0, IJA.. qui,-,, ,. .. An. -- , . 11 .sign 1' ,,,54u,Lg .5,Igvi5 H' X A 'A '-T3 , ,V 4.Q'::,.A .1 .lQ'1 ' N 'Agp V . M .5552 . .4.!,:.. -' ',,',.,,-gffn E 1 ,. 'f': : fg' '- . 'm f . ,y,, ' . -w, uf-',,Q , f:g51235gQ3:s,?? ' . - 1 . I. f. I '11, gp 1- I , 4 'I J-I3,4'v f,,-Q'l'.5go N' ?' V ,V '- ' P lf' 'L I iii 4-wk.s..Ffififffw Lf' . ' 'I 7' 2:51 'wx TI' P:-W. W-0:1 . L 1 ,L 1 , I 51.51 , t,,,:'-:Ji wr-. v'4.:,n. 1, diff- ' , 1:1 bf Q EEE. ,' - .1-will '. '-aff' J V. ' ' f. A - l..::..:: U. ff Hal -V ,1- ' f ' 1 .v !E!EiQ'5':E3f? '? E- -' A' f I., r I .iy I tn 1 .2 4 1 .. - Q 1 , ig 4, ... 44 , K E, .-'nt I 5, .2 .- ' ' 5f EE.l is! N . . - u , 'A : 5f-4- E:La5 'E3iiS 3 'Q' '4' r ? E. - ' ' kk ' vi' ,' Y '- , . f' 1,1 I ',!?'h -:1'.E' '. ' A i . , ,a 5 I, f .lynx I ' ' 6's - yvyxflxyg jivjgjg fygyg-ygr -QXW yyi lfisrt ldmv--Y. Maloney, l., Seidl, L. Kramer, H. XTA'llllt'lll2l, M. U'llara. R. Mrwreaii. ,l. lirmrn. Second Row--li. tiosnell, Ii. Hetcher, H. Hrittain, R. Ploederl. lf. Lialey. S. Vincent. Third Row-H. Gustafson, lf. Klaus, M. johns, QI. Cainplmell, lf. Nelsun, R. Sporrer. liourtli Run'-U. juliiisrm, R. Parish, lf. l,arsen, XV. Kramer, J. llnlirueq, Student Council l'atterning alter nur own natinnal government, we, too, have a repre- sentative guverninent in mir student council. Cuiisisting of meinlmers whu represent each hinne rooin. club, and organization, our weekly meetings are spent discussing' the prohlenis which are of greatest interest to the school. liach ineinher brings his or her interpretation of the prulmleni in must need of decision. The discussion brings suggestions from all represent- atives and results in the final deeisiun. This decision is law fur the school. New systems are discussed, and ii accepted as likely tu prove lmeneticial. are put into iinnlediate use. liach year cunnnittees are appointed to carry out the activities uf the organization, social. executive and judicial. The purpimse nf the cuuncil is to create a greater cooperation between student and faculty, and set standards for the students to attain. lts ideal is a sehuul equally guocl ur better than any sclioul of its class in the country. 80 19 COR 28 gygfx ffxf Jxyyffx tjyfjywfx yxYJxt Jyfjxz First Row-Rl. ffllzlrzz, J. Alicrii, XY. Czilcy, lf. Bzirstmv, .-X. Rziusclicr. Sccmicl Rmvfj. lilczismi. C. Stcwzwt, lf. lfmlurs, C. St-itll, l.. Hnht-rt. 'l'hirrl Rmv-A. Yciiiiciiizi, AX, l'zi1'lu-r. P. lxrcuz, A. -Izuiscii, R. tiilmut. lfuurtli lluw--Lf Pziyiic. li. St. Pctcr. ll. Vl1llUlll5Cll, XY. l'ilClillll'j'k'I', jurgcns. Club 'lb will :ui M , uf course. is thc :imhitimi of all zithlctcs. Unto tht-y :it- tuin this zimlmitiun they zmtmnziticzilly lnecoiiie 11lt'llllJCl'S ul the Bl clulm, which consists of all xvczwcrs of the VZl.l'Sltj' M , lts purpuscs arc: lu clcvclup linc svluml spirit zuiimig thc stuclcnts uf thc sclnmlg lu ctmpcixttc with thc zlcllliiiiistmtimi :mtl tt-uclu-1's ul tht- sclmwl in setting :xml iiiziintziining high stzuiclzircls ul spurtsinzinsliip :mtl cuncluctg :tml to support :incl CllL'lllll'Zlg'L' all sclnml athletics. The M Chili has lig'u1't-cl prmniuciitly in all schtml activities. The Chili is czircllilly guurclc-cl hy Mr. Blinm- who was sclt-ctvcl :ls tht- Nl Clulfs zulvisor. Prcsiclcnt ....... ........ .... ...... l ' 2 mul li1'CllZ Vice Prcsiclcnt .... ............ - ......... -I ack .Xlicrii Scc'y and 'l'rc:Ls. ..,........ .... ..... bl i m Cllvzlsml 81 ,vje S AWA jxazgjxiyxjfx S A jjxv Ag Jyiygx First Row-C. Larsen, H. jensky, S. Reed, M. John, H. Dziekonski, L. Rosene, A. Buck, J. Seidl, L. Kresse, D. XVashbnrn. M. Holmes, S. Lundin, K. Breckheimer, R. Ploederl. A. Mason, R. Hruska. Second Row-R. Garon, F. Haglund, J. Fraid, H. Anderson, J. Bakeman, M. VVagner, lf. Swanson, M. Osborn, H. Brittain, B. VVashburn, S. Vincent. Third Row-D. Harkins, H. Gustafson, M. Stiles, M. Wfensing, H. Lundin. M. NVeide. li. Fisher, A. Nemetz, M. Metinire, F. Slack, D. Bero, D. LeMay, E. Quarrier, E. Bartl. G. Johnson. Fourth Row-M. Rynish, L. Olson, P. Nelson, M. C. Hansen. F. Miller, B. Bartholomew, E. Quimby, li. Tjaden, B. Peterson, Rotter, E. Fish, M. Mellberg, H. David. .A.A. The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in 1926 by the squad- leaders of '26 and '27. The purpose of this organization was to promote cleaner and better sportsmanship among the girls of the Menominee High School. h This year an attempt was made to get all girls who were eligible, to become members of the association and to take an active part in athletic activities. A few social gatherings were held during the year and an exciting basketball game was played with the C. O. F. ln the future this club hopes to become one of the most active organ- izations in the school. President.- ....... ...... E mma Tjaden Vice President .... .... R eatrice Peterson Secretary ...... ........... E llen Quimby Treasurer-U ---Bernice Bartholomew 82 C A A A xx JX IX JX ZK A JX A 8 First Row-M. Jones, C. Frechette, C. Crassl, A. Barstow. R. tiaron, C. Larsen, I.. Kresse, C. Silvernalc, IJ. VVashburn, IXI. Holmes, S. Lundin, M. Harry M. Osborn. Second Row-M, Sterrett, S. Sohlberg, E. xX7llll2llIlS, C. Tanquay, M. I.. Raiche, M. Hinker, D. Scanlan, Ii. Fish, K. Breckheimer, D. Hero, D. I.eMay. li. Quarrier, B.Peter- son, S. Vincent. Third Row-I. Freehette, VV. Hanf, M. Mellberg. M. Bergstrom, ii. Albrecht, E. tiosnell. A. Schmidt, L. Miller, R. Pada, L. Benson, H. Brittain, li. Tjaden, I. Bcngston. I. Harter. Fourth Row-E. Rottcr, R. Schick, A. Mantei, M. DeI,ong, D. lllaihofer, B. Peterson, H. Collier, Hansen, .'X. Mason, li. Strandqnist, I.. Chaltry, H. Hruska, H. Schmidt. C. O. P. lieginning the year with a most strenuous initiation, the Senior girls resolved to make 1927-.ZS the most active year in the C. O. lf. history- and they most assuredly did! .X C. O. li. song has been invested in. It is difficult to separate the Senior girls and their C. O. F., as it is to separate the famous Gold-llust Twins. Concluding a series of enjoyable parties, a most successful Christmas program was given, at which Santa Claus proved himself decidedly partial to the C. O. F. Our sleigh ride to Peshtigo, in February. was not lacking in significance. XXX- served a double purpose by introducing ourselves to a very noted Hindu. Prince Omwah, and also by oilering valuable advice to several l'eshtigo youths on the subject of snowhalling. lleyond doubt our Ho-Ho party out-Ilo-lloed all former ones. Our picnic, at Henes Park, in june, was the last school party of the year. but let us hope not the last C. O. li. party for all of us. President ,.............. .....,...... . Xdelaide Mason Vice President .... ...... IX Iary Osborn Sf.-e'y and Treas. ...., -- ---ileanette Hansen Student Council Rep.--- ..... Elizabeth Gosnell 83 1 9 E C 0 R D 2 3 evyxefxgfx Jxofgvfx-Avfxejce J- mgJXgjxJ First Row-A. Lucdtke, F. Horak, VV. Monson, H. Boelnufeldt, XV. Chcrney. M. Durow, R. Horak, bl. Braun, Ki. Kreuz. Second Row-I. Gruber, F. Hansen, M. S, Hansen, M. Kohlbeck, li. Reiter. M. Noppenberg. M. Ploederl. J. Mason, L. Heckel. Third Row-D. Greenwood, F. Seewald, C. Bretl, A. Mordan, H. Bauer, li. Bartl, R. Ploederl, j. Kramer. .-X. Hansen, F. Salewsky. Fourth Row-M. Anderson, M. Hornick, D. Adesko, Miss Ben- yas, A. Rick, B. Franck, C. tlolueke, A. Mantei, D. Maihofer. The German The German Club. or Der Deutscher Vereinf' which was organized last year, resumed its activities in September. Its growth is manifested in that the boys have joined, possibly due to the fact that it is under the able direction of a man president. Monthly meetings have been held at which programs were given con- sisting of German songs, speeches, biographies of the great composers and writers. genuine tongue-twistersf' and other interesting numbers. In December a Christmas program was presented in the auditorium, which featured a paly called, Geben ist Seliger denn Nehmenf' Another important meeting took place in March at which the play, Finer Muss Heirrtenu was given. The work of the club has been greatly enjoyed by all its members because it has given them a greater opportunity to increase their know- ledge and appreciation of the German language and customs, The success of the club is due largely to the direction of Miss Benyas and the following oflicers: President ........ .... ................ F r ed Horak Vice President ..... ................... R Ose Ploederl Sec'y and Treas. ...... --- ..... ---Florence Seewald 84 g-,ZX ,ZQXY Zivlgw 'yy fig lki Jgjjgy First Row-J. Leisen, C. Silvernale, D. VVashhurn. A. Mason, li. St. Peter. Second Row--H. Venneina, M. I.. Raiche. B. VVashlJurn. J. Kellogg, li. Cane, li. XVest. Third Row-IC. Gosnell, I.. Miller, R. Pada, H. Brittain, J. Hansen. Fourth Row-B. Mc. Cauley, M. O'Hara, J. Gleason, J. Ahern. Curtain Club The Curtain Club has aimed to further dl'Z11ll2l,tlCS in the lllenoniinee High School. All students interested in the stage are allowed to try out for niemhership, and are admitted if they meet the requirements of the cluh. During the year of 1927-28 the club has studied well known play- wrights, and presented representative plays. It has studied the arts of make- up and play production. Under the direction of Mr. K.'King, the Curtain Club has spent a suc- cessful year. President ....... ---Harriet Brittain Vice President--- ---Mary Lee Raiche Secretary ----- ---Adelaide Mason S5 D 1 9 R econ jp First Row-L. Benson, R. Gibout, D. VVashburn, C. Silvernale, M. Osborn, H. Brittain, A. Barstow, VV. Johnson, VY. Thomsen. Second Row-J. Leisen, M. Anderson, M. Biggins, M. Ploederl, l.. Rose, li. XVillia1ns, M. Delong, M. Jones, A. Thorpe, NV. Koch, C. Fernstruni. Third Row--I. Frechette, C. Grassl, E. Gosnell, J. Hansen, K. Breck- heinier. Fourth Row-li. Beyers, L. Chaltry, F. Strandquist, R. Schick. Maroon News Staff The Maroon News, chief stimulator of interest for the Junior and Sen- ior high schools, the result of hard and consistent endeavoring on the part of the ,journalism class and the staff, the weekly publication of the students of Menoininee High School, the most popular means of airing student and faculty opinions, and the only valuable opportunity on the part of the stu- dents to display their literary and journalistic abilities, has passed an ex- ceptionally successful season. To help the Maroon News maintain its standard as a modern High School paper, it is necessary that the students constantly contribute new ideas. This Year The Spotlight has occupied a space on our editorial page and it has taught the students to recognize and appreciate members of our senior class. Polly the Repeater has also found a place in our publication. She appears every week and re-cracks personal bits of news. There are some people in school who might forget birthdays. The Birthday Greet- ings see that no one is forgotten and that each birthday is given equal publicity. 86 gyx Jywygg gjxfyy-,yjjxjjyyxjyyv A4 - First Row-K. Breckheimer, M. Holmes, C. Silvernale, A, Barstow, VV. liiekmeyer, C. lilwood. A. Maloney, 1. VVheeler, S. l.undin, D. Scanlan, M. lrlinker. Second Row-B. YVells, J. Reilly, l.. Rose, G. Albrecht. M. VVcnsing, R. Hruska, lf. Haley, A. Nemetz, fl. Leisen, li. Fisher. lf. Swanson, R. llrabant. Third-M. Hanson, .-X. Buck, S. Reed, l.. Rosene, Mr. liidt, I.. Kramer, R. Schultz, M. Coman, J. Seidl, IJ. Goldstone. Fourth Row-R. liibout, R. Lindquist, VV. johnson, A. jolly, V. Ilansen, R. johnson, li. Brisette, l'. Henes, M. Gallenberger. The Rifle Club Seeing that boys couldn't get along without girls, Mr. liidt has permit- ted girls to be members of the club. It was understood, however, that the girls shouldn't interfere with the boys' shooting. The meetings are held every Monday evening, from seven to nine o'clock in the basement of the High School. .X few of the girls shoot Saturday mornings, which gives everybody a chance to show his skill with a rifle. Before Old Man Winter comes with his snowy and icy blasts the members of the club go along the Menominee River where there is a large outdoor range. High caliber rifles are used and the distance is ZOO yards. The only part of the Rifle Club that the boys don't like, is the part to- ward adjourning time when they have to clean guns. Hut the boys have learned that, besides a practised eye and a cool head. a well kept ritle adds much to the skill in shooting. President ............ ---Walter liickmeyer Vice President--- ------ Vigo Ilansen Secretary ------ --- ---Ralph Gibollt 87 First Row-D. Landsborongh, VV. Koch, Mr. Jackson, R. Payne. Second Row-A. Pietsch. L. Rivard, lf. Newhouse, A. Erickson. Third Row-R. Morreau, L. Seidl, P. Seidl, C. Foster. Squad Leaders, Club The spirit of the Squad Leaders' Club is embodied in its ideals which are good sportsmanship and clean living. It would not be over-estimating the abilities of the Squad Leaders' Club to say that it is the most active organization in the High School. As a proof, here are a few of the things they have done this year. At the last annaul squad leaders' banquet the squad leaders put on a stunt which consisted of pyramid building, tumbling and other gymnastic feats. The Squad Leaders' Club has put on stunts at the annual banquet for so long that it has become a tradition. They have abilities along other lines, and one of them is that of being financiers of no mean ability. By selling candy at the football games and school and professional bas- ketball g2ll11CS, the Club always manages to send a delegate to the Older Boys Conference and also pay for its picture in the Record. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Pres. .............. William Koch Pics' ' R Obert Rayne Vice Pres. -- -- Lawrence Rivard Vice Pres. -- --- Lawrence Rivard Secvy -----nn--H Anton Pietsch SCCVY ----------------- LOWS P6111 Sergeant at Arms ................ Sergeant at Arms .... Phillip Seidl . ............ David Landsborough 88 D i O R 2 8 -Yjx , Jxwjx xx, lg-fx Yzyvjxvzg yxf .Afyxvjxy First Ron'---li. lhnnlaine, I.. Olson, li. liartl. Miss Nixon, li. liartlioloniew, I.. llulmert, R. Ilruska. Second Row'-R. Ploeclerl, M, XYagner, lf. Swanson, lf. -lanson, .X Neinetz, S. Reed, ll. jensky. Third Row-M, Baiel, li. Mattson, F. Haglunml, H. Dziekonski, H. David, M. john, lf. Quimby. P. E. P. Club The letters--l'. li. P.--are a theme arouncl which is lmuilt the history ul the girl sqnacl-leaders. l'ersonality. efficiency and partnership, are the qual- ities which characterize a squacl-leader who encleavors to attain perfection in all three. The girls chosen as sfguacl-leaclers must he leaclers in every sense nl. the worcl: they must he leaders in hoth work and play. 'I'he pep clulm is a finely molded organization now uncler the super- vision of Miss Nixon. The meetings, helcl every XY1-clnesclay activity periocl are not always husiness meetings. Haskethall. hasehall, and hockey are sources of pleasure enjoyed by all the squacl-leaders. Pienics, parties, ancl a sleigh ricle are events not to he forgotten. The climax of success has been attained this year ancl we take off olll' hats to Miss Nixon. our peppy and ahle gyni instructor, who has inacle that success possible through her earnest efforts and cooperation. l'resiclent ...................... Bernice llartliolomen' Vice Prcsiclent ......................... Rose l'loederl Secretary .............................. lillen .Ianson Treasurer .........-...-.,.,........... lfllen Qlllllllly Student Council Rep. ...............,. Meredith johns 89 gvyxlgvyg 2RjLZL YJg!XYlXYlY, 3M enior Home Room Officers Mr. 1Qfwi,1...7 H. S, Miss LaPerriere-14 H. S. Prt-gitlt-nt ,,,,,,,.... Anthony Maloney Vice-President .............. Alex Jolly Secretary-Treasurer -- Gilbert Bengston etistodian ......,......... Robert Olson Assembly Cotnm. .... Harvey Thomsen Student Council -- David Landsborough Miss Desmond-1 J. N. D President ................ Helen Lundin Vice-Presiclent ............ Esther Cain Secretary ............ Margaret Hanson Treasurer ........ Katherine Kasnlarek Custodian ................. Ellen Salen .Xssembly Comm. -- Clarabelle Sunstrom Student Council - .--.. Helme Gustafson Miss C. Biddle-4 J. N. D. President ............ Marg. C. Hansen Vice-President ............... Doris Gill Secretary-Treasurer --- Marjorie Stiles Custodian .............. Caroline Gruber Assembly Comni. ...... Helen Anderson Mr, lilendinning-7 N. D. Presiclent .................. Robert Law Vice-President .......... Secretary-Treasurer L ustodtan .......... Assembly Comm. --- Student Council .... M iss l. Biddle- President ...... Franklin Koch ----- Harold Jensen -- Carl Johnson Abner Baker --- Ralph Brabant ---- Virgil Maloney 13 J. N. D. Josephine Kramer Vlft'-Pftfsltlelll ....-...,,.. gxllllli Nenletz Secretary ..... Treasurer ....... -- Custodian ...... --- --- Frances Stodola .'xSS6llllllV Comm. .... Student i Council --- Evelyn Peterson Florence Mcljuirt Agnes Krasnicky --- Evelyn Klaus President ............ Vice- President ........ Treasurer -- ..... - Elizabeth Gosnell l.enore Benson Florence Strandquist Secretary ............. ..... . Surall KLISO Custodian .............. Claire Tanguay :Xssetnbly Comm. -- Student Council ........ - Mr. Lokke- Catherine Grass! Stella Vincent Harriet Brittain ll H. S. President .................. Jack Ahern Vice-President .............. Paul Kreul Secretary-Treasurer ...... Robert Miller L ustodian .......... Bill Caley Student Council .......... Robert Eckert Assembly Comm. ...... Lloyd Erickson . Mr. Taylor President ............. -12 H. S. ----- Fred Horak Vice-President .............. Ed. Bailey Secretary - ..... - Treasurer - ..... -- Custodian - ...... -- ----- Vernon Bero Assembly Comm. ...... Student Council ...... I Mr. Olson President ............,.,,, Vice-President ........ -- Secretary-Treasurer -- -- Tom Murray Custodian ........... Clifford Nyherg --- Clinton Bolin Elmer VVhitton ---- VVtn. XVanek 4 H. S. Ed. Banach Robert Koehn -- VVm. Polaski Assembly Comm. ........ Carl Pearson Student Council .............. Leo Seidl Miss Blakeman-3 Pfvslflellt ................ Ellen Quimby Vice-President ...... Helen Dziekonski Secretary-Treasurer .... Elizabeth Beyer Custodian .............. Marian Rynish Assembly Comm. .... Josephine Vincent Sigue Reed Student Council --- ..... Rose Ploederl ZXZXZSYJQ XX- ' Y g-lg - f lk ,Jxejxejy 22 Y unior Home Room Officers Mr. King-16 N. D. President ...,............ jaines Anderlt Viee President -- ..... Pat l.al.onde Secretary ...... ...... I ,ouis Cherney Treasurer .... ........ A Alfred Kresse Marshal --- ....... Ralph Chainherlanc' Vustodian ..,......... Gordon Casperson Miss lienyas-19 N. D. President .................. Louise Rose Vice President -- --- Marian Blahnik Secretary ...... ...... H ilda Baur Treasurer ..... --- Helen Blahnik Marshal --- ........ -- Theresa Porod Vustodian ................ Esther Sollen Miss XVhiteus-8 J. N. D President ................. Mary Oswald Vice President ....... Sara Lehnkering Seeretztry-Treasurer ...... liileen Miller Marshal-Custodian -- Margaret Anderson Mr. Meyers-22 J. N. D. President ................ Jack Anderle Vice President ............ Billy Smith josevh Veliek Secretary-Treasurer ...... . 1 fustodian .......... Raymond Lindstrnn Miss Bunge-20 J. N. D. President .............. Sylvia Beauvais Vice President --- ..... Ruth Nadeau --- Eleanor Lueskow Secretary ...... Treasurer --- .... Violet Stewart Vustodian ............... Dorothea Koch M2lrSh21l ............... Evelyn Schinidt Mr. Russert-6 j. N. D. l'l'l'SlllL'llt ............... Melvin Barker Mill' Pl'i'5lllClll ............ John Coman St'Cft'l2ll'y ...... ..... R oliert Tilley Treasurer .... --- Lawrence Nerbun liustodian --- ,,----- Jas, Pgtf-N MllI'Sllill --- .... Edwin Roper Mr. ltletfann-2-l j. N. D. President ................. John Lenviff Yiee-President .......... Alfred lfnglei Secretary ....... --- james Zarhynieky Treasurer ..... --- lidward VViznei Marshal ................. Francis Hone Custodian ............. Gerald Peterson M iss Kleinineyer-12 J. N. D. President ............. Eleanor Bautnher Yiee-President --- ..... Vivian Carlsoi- -- Gertrude Schmidt Secretary ....... Treasurer ..... ......... J ane Sawyer Marshal ................. lfniily Kapiti Custodian ........ Gertrude Pliotenliztuer Mr. liidt-15 j. N. D. President .............. George Dunlai Yiee-President ...... Andrew Bengstoi' See'y-Treas. ...... Raymond Greenwood Marshal ....,...,-,...... litlward 'luliin Miss Rock-5 -I. N. D. President ............ Gordon Sehoiner Yiee-President .......... Alden Landry See'y-Treas. ........ Chester Porterfield Custodian .......... Lawrence l.al.onde Miss likeherg-l4 J. N. IJ. President ............ Gertrude McNulty Vice President --- .... listher Sethney Treasurer ...... --- Norina johnson Secretary ..... .... I .urena Crane Custodian ...... --- Marg. Nadeau lleatriee XVendt .Xssenihly Connn. .......... Marg. Seid' Student Council ......,. jane faniphell Miss Lang-10 -I. N. D. Pl'CSill0Ilt ................ lflva Donnell Vice President -- Mary Agnes St. Peter Seeretary-Treasurer ..... Gertrude Seidl Marshal-Custodian ..... Eleanor Widger 19 COR 2 gvygfkwyg Zgjgjg yxflkvyglxr lXiZX!L-2 I f l First Row-A. Maloney. li. Hengston, R. Gihout, A. NVEIIIICIIIZI, P. Kreuz. M. O'Hara, T. Longlais. Second Rowvklr, Olsen, F. Johnson, J. Leisen, YV. Converse. Mr. Smith. Third Row-C. Payne, R. Olsen, li. VVest, A. Jolly, E. lfnders. Fourth Row-V. Bero. R. Law, VV. Scthney, H. Thomson, P. Berg. . H1-Y The close of the present school year hrought to an end the second successful year of lli-Y activities. The club has various types of gatherings such as the hi-monthly night meetings. the lui-monthly noonday lnncheons, and the recreational meetings held in the gymnasium each week. Many questions were discussed and speakers were hrought before the club. l,ate in May a Father and Son han- qnet. which is an annual affair, was held. The club sent three delegates to the Older Boys' Conference at the Soo. They also were represented at the Hi-Y camp at lspheming by four of its inemhers. Officers and Faculty .Xdvisors of the cluh who did much to make it a success are as follows: President ............... .. ............... Edwin NVest Vice President .......................... jacob Leisen Secretary ........................... Waylie Converse Treasurer .........................c.. Alexander Jolly Custodian .............................. Robert Olsen Faculty Advisor .......... .Nuldin Smith, Harry Olson 92 Vw, Lp: P. rf. ' 1' X Q1 9 COR 2 L-JN , Xgzx Jkygvfx Jxvyyvjyryxmyyf ,Xvjg-1 Taming of the Shrew The Senior class of '28 chose Shal4espeare's innnortal comedy The Taining of the Shrew and distinguished themselves hy heing the first ama- teurs to produce it in modern dress. 'l'o hear lletruchio uttering his famous soliloquies over the telephone and to witness the ride from his house to l3aptista's in an autoniohile. were things so unique that they literally hrought down the house. 'llhe play deals with one Katherine. played with fire and spirit hy l,ouella Miller, who in spite of her wealth and heauty cannot acquire a hus- hand lmecause of her disagreeable disposition. Finally one Petruchio, inim- itahly played hy xvlllllllll Caley. decides to marry her in spite of all and promptly sets out to tame the shrewf' His methods of doing so, coupled with the opposition of the peppery Kate provides many amusing and hilar- iulls situations which made the play such a success. Much credit goes to director Kenneth King who courageously under- took this gigantic production and guided it to a triumphant close. 94 1 ECO? 28 5-'Ig'-Zigg jgly-jg Yzyrjkvygf-gg yxw Jgvi-1 Sex7enteen Seventeen nn the l7th was the slogan of the class of 20. Su un the night of lielmrnary l7th, Ilouth 'l'arkingtun's renuwnecl Seventeen was pnt un hefure one of the largest anclienees ever assemlmlecl in M. ll. S. Each un-lmmker sympathizerl with the impatient seventeen year olcl lover, XVillie. The eruwcl was in an uproar when NVillie's younger sister. Ulane. niacle things worse. Everyone was on the verge of screaming when Genesis. the eulurecl waiter, lmrst in ancl completely npset VVillie's plans and ruined his dignity and sueial eareer. The play was lmrunght to an encl hy the encouraging sympathetic mother aclvising her sun, XVillia1n Sylannns llaxter, not to feel his tragedy to deeply. A great cleal of credit is clue to the nntiring efforts uf uni' clireetur, Mr. King. and the emmnittees who nlacle this play a success. C:XS'l' OF CH,-NR.'XC l'liRS VVilliani Sylvanns llaxter ....... .... X Vuliner Tllmnsun Mr. llaxter ......................... YVayne Converse Mrs. llaxter ............N. .. ........ Mary Ann Rynish ,lane llaxter ................ .. ......,.... Marion fota Genesis ..................... -,,.,--'l'lnnnas lmnglais -luhnnie XVatsun ....... .. ..... ........... l frecl hluhnsun May Parcher-.- .................. Durntliy Charnetsky Lula Pratt ...,.,..........,.......... lflurenee Miller Mr. Pareher ............................. ,Xrt 'Vlmrpe George Crouper .....-...........,.te Rulaert llnllrneq lithel lluke ......................... Ilenrietta jensky Mary Hrmnks ............,......... llelen llziekunski joe Bullitt ........................... Crestnn lfnster lVallie Banks ................... ,- ---vvillllllll julinson 95 96 ip, I Allffe In WOndefl8nd Alice in XVonderland is a reality to the children of the Open .Xir Room. They enjoy Alice's adventures and appreciate the humor of her strange friends because they have made a play all of their oxvn after reading the story. VVhile the play was being practiced. every spare moment was used by the pupils making costumes and properties. Everything which could be made by the youthful stage directors was made. Boys and girls alike became seanistresses, artists, and designer, and proved very skillful. Alice and her friends lived before the audience and it is hoped, made X'Vonderland popular. Frog Footlnan Fish Footnian CAST OF --- Dorothy Motto Alice ........... -- -- -- Frank Fahlstroni - Antone Kabatek Duchess ....... ..... l .ucille Mason Cook ........ March Hare - Hatter ...... Dorencouse -- Geraldine Lincoln -- Marion jenkins Cheshire Cat -- -- --- Henry Johnson ---- Loren Hubert Jeanette Gustafson CH.-XRACTICRS Queen of Hearts King of Hearts - lfxecutioner .... Antoinette Beyer -- Ralph lialineau - Frank Fahlstrom XYhite Rabbit --- ....... Roy Larsen Mock Turtle --- tioyplion .... Painters -- Q7 Rosalie Letorneau - Elvin Bergstruni -- Lorraine Rabbit- Frank Fahlstroni Jeanette Gustafson gv2X f A2i Iliff yy yy A 'Xi W v -2? liv v Historical Pageant of lvlenominee The Spirit of the Northland, the most pretentious public performance ever attempted by the Menominee High School, a pageant in eight episodes, written by Miss Julia Desmond of the English department, was presented by three hundred high school students on June 8, 1927. Menoniinecfs growth since its inception, was portrayed by the following episodes: The Spirit of the Northland, The Ways of the Red Man, The Wai' with the Chippewas, The Coming of the Missionaries, The Coming of the Pioneers, The ordinance of 1787, The Twenty-Sixth Star, Menoniinee and the makers of the Star. Miss Dorothy VVhelpley, of the Physical Education department, directed the performance and coached the dancers: Miss Iszola Joslyn and Mr. Orville Wlalstad, of the Music department. directed the musical episodes: Miss Marion Kassing of the Art department. costumed the play, assisted by the Misses Grace lfinucane. Pauline Dickinson, Melba Turiff, and Miss Rick- ansrud, of the Household Arts department. A beautiful sylvan background was constructed by the Manual Training department under the supervision of Mr. West. No effort or expense was spared by the school at large, to make this one of the most successful school projects ever attempted. 98 A Q , - .n . -A v 1y Y A Jx Jy -fy jyxjjyvjyjyx- 99 A A A jx JL JX JX ZX A JX A Bjx J First Row---M. Holmes, J. .'Xhern, A. Mason, VV. Caley. A. Mantei. Second Row-J. l.eis0n, ll. Brittain, XY. Kelly, M. Hinker, R. Brown, A. XICIIIICIHZI., Commencement Play The C01lll'IlCllCCI1lCllt play Charley's Aunt, an hilarious comedy, pre- sented June 12, marked the climax of the dramatic achievements of the senior class, Two college fellows are throwing a party. At the last minute the chaperon. an aunt ol' one of the boys. fails to appear. Desperate the boys persuade a classmate to impersonate the aunt, and the whole farce is cen- tered around the antics of Charley's Aunt especially when the real cha- peron arrives. Much comedy is furnished by Sir Francis Chesney and Stephen Spet- tigue who propose to the supposed Donna Lucia. The following are the characters: Lord lfancou rt Babberly Jack Chesney ..... Sir Francis Chesney Stephen Spettigue --- Charles Vvylillillll .......,.. Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez Amy Spettigue ........... - Kitty Verdun - - - Ella ........... Brassett -- 100 -- Bill Kelly ---- Jack Ahern -- Ame Vennema --- Ralph Brown ------ Bill Caley --- - Adelaide Mason -- Marian Hinker Harriet Brittain Margaret Holmes ------- Jake Leisen ATO x cz ' - 1 fs XYZ- VX i D A A A A k c c a g 2 3 1 lvl. l-l. S. Negative Team ,Much of the success of the 1928 debate squad is accredited to the coach, Mr. Eidt, whose untiring efforts during the year produced better speakers, better thinkers, and better sportsmen. Debating for Louise Kresse, our first negative speaker, was entirely new this year. Her great speaking ability, however, had long before been recognized, and no doubt this recognition will continue although she leaves us with this year's graduates. Cecil Duquaine, whose striking speeches brought to us so many vic- tories last year, was back again as a negative man on this year's squad. The audience was always prepared for a good laugh when Cecil took the floor and they were rarely disappointed. Elizabeth Gosnell, another experienced debater, proved a very convin- Qing and capable third speaker. Elizabeth is an outstanding example of the type of speaker produced by the Menominee High School. Few debaters can use humor effectively and Elizabeth is one of those fortunate speakers. 102 ggxw Ayg jkjgji Wygjirlkf v lg' 22222 lvl. l l. S. Affirmative Team lidwin VVest, declaimer, orator and debater of the finest caliber pro- vided the backbone and experience for the affirmative team this year. Ed- win's graduation will leave an opening in forensic activities that will be extremely difficult to fill. Prominence in forensics is attained with difficulty and VVestie deserves commendation for establishing such an enviable record. Some of the year's best work has been done by Catherine Kasmarek a sophomore. Catherine's ability was recognized when she participated in the annual nintl and tenth grade clash of '27 and great credit is due her for win- ning a place on the school team this year. The '29 squad will welcome Cath- erine next year as a good sport and a dandy debater. 1'la1'i'is Vennema, a junior, will be back in the ranks next year and with his experience, brains, and ability to work when he should, we expect a great deal of him. Harris and Catherine are the only veterans to come back next year. i 103 -. 'YA Aflx-fx Jxvfxvjy JxaAgJX 2X ijxry Our Orators Edwin West, a consistent winner of forensic contests, justified the as- sertion that he is the best orator in Menominee High, by winning the Oratorical contest on March second. Edwin has been a member of the debate team for two years and consequently has gained quite a reputation as a public speaker. His oration, I.incoln's Tolerance: A Present Need, had a definite interest for every citizen of Menominee. Jeanette Hansen won second place with her oration The Future Hope. jeanette's oration was spendidly given in her characteristic manner. As the orations were also judged on thoughtiand composition, her oration displayed unusual ability in that line. 104 uvyxygyy Jxfzgvfg Jxfjy yyvyx -Af Our Declaimers Esther Cain, who is credited with winning more first places in declam- ations than any other high school student, captured, as usual, first place in the contest this year. Esther gave her declaniation, the Vision of VVar, so effectively that the audience was moved to applause, even at inappropriate moments. Esther competed with five declaiuiers representing the finest in the ninth and tenth grades. Leo Wheaton won second place with, the Pioneer Farmer. Leo is also an experienced declaimer, having taken part in several previous de- clamatory contests. The Pioneer Farmer was given so spiritedly that a definite impression of his ability was left upon the minds of the audience. Leo will undoubtedly rank high in deelamations next year, as he has un- questionable talent. 105 ,-yx Zgwyynjgjgfjx jxfjgrygfyxzyxr i l Seniors-Bill Kelly, Jake Leisen, and Mike O'Hara. Juniors-Helen' Dziekonski, Ellen Quimby, and Gilbert Bengston. Sophomores-Eunice Fischer, Margaret C. Hansen, Everett Saunders, and Robert Law. lnter - Class Debate The seniors succeeded in defeating the underclassmen. Jake Leisen, Mike O'l-Iara, Bill Kelly and jack Ahern, the senior debaters, have maintained a discreet silence and have refused to commit themselves upon the subject. Gilbert Bengston, Ellen Quimby, Helen Dziekonski and Rose Nagler, alter- nate, upheld the affirmative of the question , assisted by Miss Bee Biddle. Competition of the keenest qualitv took place in March between the sophomores and the freshmen, the freshmen, however, proved slightly more convincing. Robert Law, Margaret C. Hansen, Eunice Fischer and Everet Saunders represented the tenth grade. 106 i 9 R E C O R D 2 8 e-A zxvfy Jx.xg!x..JXejx,jy Jxvxx jkzxvf Ninth Grade-jean Seidl, Martha Blajewski, Robert Horak, and Louise Rose. lfighth Grade-Rnth Nadean, Dorothy Benson, lfvelyn Schmidt, and lflizabeth Chcrnu Seventh Grade-jane Campbell, Marian Kasmarek, Ila Parcels, and Edith Nelson. lnter - Class Debate .lean Seidl, Ray Horak, Louise Rose, and Martha Blazjewsky as alter- nate succeeded in winning, assisted by Miss C. Biddle. ln the seventh and eighth grade debate, an important event in the annals of the Junior High School, the eighth grade won as experience proved the deciding factor. Hannah Benson, Elizabeth Cherney, livelyn Schmidt.. and Ruth Nadean, alternate, upheld the affirlnative and were coached by Miss linnge. XVith Miss lileinmeyer as coach, the seventh graders were able to make the eighth grade fight for the decision. They were ,lane Campbell, lidith Nelson, Marion Kasmarek and Margaret Parcels, alternate. 107 wil: WMM K Vit tw' WW L D CA A AA JC C 0 R 2 8 umor H1 Declamatory After a series of exceptionally close, spirited eliminations, even to the final performance. which was held Friday evening, March 30, four pupils were chosen, from twelve contestants, as winners in the seventh and eighth grade declamatory contest. jane Sawyer, '33, who won first place in the semi-finals. again won first place, giving The Rider of the Black Horse. Marion Kasmarek, '33, took second place with A Vision of VVar. Zilpha Moulton, '33, and Constance Seymore, '32, tied for third place. Zilpha gave The Christmas Candle, Constance, The Happy Prince. Constance and Marion were sick with flu when pictures were taken for the Record. 108 N Af.- ,. , A'-1 t 1 J' 7 1 ,..' -. ji' ,..',,'v - .V .-4, 1 Zi F Leaf .. if -' H.. I. Y. 1- -VN, fy.,- A-.,.fx rh,. gvMWlY Y Y 2XvAv2kY A lX Y llireetor .....,7 jXss't llireetoi' V llrnni Rl ajor -- flarinets: solo Howard Cairns Harvey Thoinsen Harry Conant Vernon Bero Second Clarinets: Carl Johnson George lirissette Miloslav Hruska Edith Nelson Third Clarinets: Louise Rose -Iack Rolfe jaek Cairns Harry Conant Hornets: solo Rohert Dulflruen Robert Morreau Charles Goldstone First Hornets: Uyrl Althouse P Virgil Maloney lfarl VVaters Znd, and 3rd, lornets: oncert Ban -,- Octave l'a1lnette --- Lonella Miller -- Ceeil Dncniaine Melody, VValter Sethney Alto, Florence Miller Tenor, Franklin Koch Baritone, Philip Berg Flute and Piccolo: Vernon Sullivan Jaines Zaryhnieky ltlelophonesc Altos Mildred Noppenherg Florence Miller Mildred Anderson james David French Horn: Leo XVheaton Baritones: Edward linglenian Leroy Kadlee George Miller Troinhones: jack Ahern vvllllillll Carlander Milton Smith -asses: Tuba XVayne Converse Francis Kramer Raymond Lindstrnin flillwl BMW Edward Xyizner Sonsaphone: Leonard Kramer Bchrcmlt L-Qarfoss Percussion: Snare Drtnns Milmnv limi-if Calm Stewart Saxaphmles: Vernon Lezotte Soprano, Rodger Goodman Bass Drum: Louella Miller Cymbals: Louis Knutson 110 i 9 E C 0 R D 2 8 g2X..ZXw1xW Jx,JyvJxwJyY1xvJxYJxY Am Jyvjgy 1 Concert Orchestra lJl11'r'I11l' ,,,,., ,,....... . ..,...,,.. ll'. llilllllvllk' .-Xccu111p11111at --- - A... lQr1scla111 l'z11l:1 l'll'5l X1ol111s ,, . , W ll1lI'X'L'j' I l1u11111sc11 Nlllclrcrl NUlJl7k'IIlM'T'4Ll II I I. . mx':11'1 Zllfllh ,lack .Xl1v1'11 , I, . . v l'llIl1'S :1111l llccrmlocs l'r:111lcl111 lxtwll , , . , X c1'111111 511ll1x':111 ll1lHllQl'3.I lrr-rg' , , . . -lJlIlIl'S l2ll'X'l7ll1k'liX' hcurgr' lgT'lSSi'lll' ,I, I ' ' . . I'lIIll nc 5 lXl1lllI'lL't' ll2lllL'X' Il . ,. lwlmr-1't XlUlAl'CZlll XXol111cr I l111111sc11 I ,. . lxmllwri l,lllgl'l1CfI ' Xlfgll lXl2ll0l'lCX' . ,. . ' ll4ll'llS N-r'11111l X 1ol111s , . l'lll1'L'llL'l' I.. lXl1llc1' ,ltlllll .'Xr11ost I r It Q IHIIH Milrlrvcl .X111lcrsu11 .11 c 21 ,cz 2 I.I . I,. I ll'Ullll70lll' 2 sw 11s 1 ,. . , , XX llllillll l:1rl:111clr-1' l'rr-rl Hurzrk . ,, Basses l.11111s QllL'I'lIk'X' , l.c1111:1rfl lx1':1111cr Philip Berg Snare Drums Mclvi11 lizrrkcr Cr-orgc lilTllSli1l lilwin fnlflic Rlllll Schultz t'l:1ri11cts lJl'IIllIS :1111l 'l'y11111:111i l.1111vllz1 Millar 111 c-ZXY ZXWZX ZKQQYJX Y xx ,yi ygfykr yxwygjgy ir Theatre Orchestra The following were in thc Theatre Orchestra which played at many school functions including debates, progrznns, P. T. A. inc-ctings, parties, and also banquets and activities of various clubs. Violins Robert Dulflrucq Mr. Padncttc-Dircclor 'l'fOllllJOl1C XVillizun ci2ll'l2llIilL'l' Jack A1101-H Llzirnict Sousaphone H' r ' ' TI ag - Y Q T lm m'l'1sf Leonard Ixrznner . ' ' n 5 .ixdnio es 7 Drums lirankhn lxoch 1 - Q Vernon Lezotte Howard Lznrns , T Piano ruxnpets Roselan Puda Robert Morrcnu The Quartette The Boys' Vocal Quzlrtette has been under the able supervision of Mr. Paqette. The school will be sorely strnck by the loss of such musical talent. The quartette consists of Cecil Duquaine, first tenorg VValter Eickmeyer. second tenor: Paul lireuz, first bassg Jack Ahern, second bass. Lenore Ben- son served as zicconipanist. 112 g-2X Mg jiijgjg fjx lgrlg jY'2SW Lenore Benson - ROSel8I1 pada When the Seniors graduate, none in all that talented class will be more missed than Roselan Pacla and Lenore Benson. These two girls have gra- ciously given their services on innumerable occasions during their school years, Roselan and Lenore have playecl at assemblies, parties, and various programs, ancl have servecl as accompanists for many musical or- ganizations. The Girls, Sextette Tliough a comparatively new organization, having only been established this year by Miss Joslyn, the Girls' Sextette has completed a seemingly profitable year. Miss Joslyn spent many a valuable hour training them for the numerous occasions at which they sang. The sextette was coin- posecl of the following girls: Jeanette Hansen, Emma Tjaclen. lillen Quim- by, Catherine Silvernale, l,ouella llliller, ancl l,ouise liresse. l 113 First Row-XV. Calcy, VV. liickincycr, J. Rynish, P. Kreuz, M. Holmes, D. Scanlon, D. VVashburn, C. Duquainc, Ci. St.Petcr, J. Ahern, A. Vennema. Second Row-.-X. Ncmctz, A. Langer, VV. Hanf, M. Mcllbcrg, D. Bero, I. XVheeler, A. Barstow, C. Silvernalc, S. Lundin, M. Barry, A. Schimdt, A. Mason, li. Quarrier. Third Row-L. Olson, M. Young, M. Hinker, A. Krasnicky, L. Benson, L. Kressc, I. Frechette, li. Fish, D. Maihofer, K. BI'CClillCl1l101', lj. Tjadcn, S. Vincent, li. Gosnell. Fourth Row-E. Quimby, M. Reardon. C. Larson, M. jones, I.. Miller, R, Pada, J. Hansen, Miss Joslyn, M. L. Raiche, H. Brittian, M. Osborn, O. Charnetsky. Fifth Row-M. Gibout, H. Collier, M. DeLong, E. Janson, H. Iensky, li. Mattson, E. Rotter, M. Anderson, L. Hubert, M. Greenwood, R. Hayward. M. l-l. S. Glee Club The Glee Club is one of the most popular and active organizations in the Menominee High School. This is a mixed club and juniors and seniors are eligible providing they possess the necessary requisite to be able to carry a tune. Tryouts were held early in September so that a great deal of time was allowed to devote toward accomplishments. Miss Iszola joslyn directs the Glee Club and through her persistent and interested effort made the club an unusual success this year. Roselan Pada accompanied the club, which met regularly every Wediiesdayf night for re- hearsal. Beside singing on many occasions with apparent success throughout the school year, the club presented the operetta and sang at the commencement exercises. 114 I 9 R E C O R 9 2 3 g..!x.!Xe,1x. Jxvxy-ACAYA -Agjyw Aw ,xg jg, The Qperetta The operetta, a yearly feature of the Glee Club, is always eagerly looked forward to by the people of the city. Daughters of Mohammed was given April twenty- seventh and proved to be a tremendous success. Much credit is due to the cast and choruses, and to Miss Joslyn, the directorg to Miss Kassing, in charge of the costumingg and to Roselan Pada, accompanist. Following is the story of the operetta: Three beautiful princesses have been kept in a tower by their father, King Mo- hammed. When the princesses are celebrating their birthday, three Spanish Cavaliers, prisoners of the King, enter their private garden, begging for water. King Mohammed visits his daughters and brings them to his castle but they are not happy and none of the king's best entertainers please them. However, when the Cavaliers are called in to sing, the princesses are interested at once for they have fallen in love with them. The princesses and the cavaliers, the nurse and the guard, plan to elope. Their plan fails for they are captured by the king's soldiers. But the king, seeing his daughters' love for them, frees the cavaliers, and all ends happily when the princesses and cava- liers are married. CAST OF CHARACTERS Kadigaf the nurse ---- Dofoihy Washburn Cavalier in Red .... .... X Villiam calc,- Zayda ............... Catherine Silvernale , , , , , Zorayda---H --un--H-Louise Kresge Lavaher m Green ........ Cecil Duquame Zorahayda ----------------- Loella Miller Cavalier in Blue ....... Walter Eickmeyer Hussien Baba ................ Jack Ahern Mohammed, the King ....... Paul Kreuz Slave Girls-Adelaide Mason, Monica Barry, Margaret Holmesg Aldcgonda, the dan- cer-Marion Hinkerg Magicious-james Gleason, Edwin XVestg Spanish Dancer-Emma Rot- terg Singers-Jeanette Hansen, Emma Tjaden, Ellen Quimbyg Black -Boys-Edward Bail- ey, Robert Brissette, George Dunlap, Pages-Mary Lee Raiche, Kathryn Breckheimerg Bugler-Robert Dubrucq, Chorus-Members of Glec Club. 115 C-yxr f ZX ZX jgzjgfyy Yyxijyvygzy'-W Jxvygwjgz l First Row-R. Pudzi, ziccoinpzmist, F. Horak, H. IQOSGIIC, V. Bero, Miss Joslyn, director. Second Row-R. Brissette, Cf. johnson, J. Cairns, Rolfe, L. Wlleillilll. The Boys, Glee Club There are two l3oy's Glee Clubs. One is made up of boys from the ninth and tenth grades and the other of boys from the seventh and eighth grades, lioth clubs. under the direction of Miss Joslyn, practiced during activities period. The organizations henefit the boys by cultivating their voices at an early nge, and assuring good prospects for future M. H. S. Glee Clubs. First Row---R. XVZlSlllJllI'll. C. Schonicr, M. Hubert, G. Dunlap, A. Thomsen, R, Rohie. .-X. Johnson, I.. Sahay, J. David, Second Row-A. Engler, I. Bruce, R. Paris, A. Beng- ston, Rosclun Pada, ueeonipanist, Miss Joslyn, director, G. Thorpe, C. Sorensen, NV. Cairns. Third Row-M. Karasek, C. Bero, L. Chernetsky, R. Lindstrum, T. Ducharxne. F. -Iunowitz, F. Philips, H. Meyers. 116 A., J M 1 9 A A A 0 R D 2 3 E First Row-R. Eckert, D. Washburn, D. Chernetsky, D. Kimball, K. Breckheimer, V. Sullivan. Second Row-H. Hruska, J. Gerl, A. Schmidt, D. Kimball. Squad Leaders If you see any of the notables who appear on this page swaggering down the halls, don't blame them, for you see they help the faculty run the school, and make life so miserable for us, especially the Library Assistants, who insist that there be no voice sounds in the library. The Home Economics squad leaders have charge of the seventh and eighth grade classes from the Junior High and the Parochial schools. They're getting a great deal of practice in teaching children to obey. Do you want to see boys with dirty faces? If you do just go down to the Manual Training Department, and you'll see plenty of them, which of course detracts from the squad 1eader's beauty, but never mind that girls, it'll all come off in the wash. 118 19 RECORD 28 ,yx IX YA. Zivlgvjk Wyxvyx-Jymyxy AY Jxrjgy First Row-C. Delgoff, XV. Johnson, A. Thorpe, 'l'. lfrickson. Second Row-M. Gallen- berger, T. Murray, H. Vennania, lid, Newhouse. Third Row-V. Hansen. H. Collier, VV. Kelly, J. Wfheeler. Squad Leaders 'l'he Science squad leaders have the most fun, so they say, watching the novices try to chloroform frogs and handle the wriggly worms. But it's not so much fun for the Chemistry leader, to have to stick around when the class is making HZS. Speaking of printing reminds me of a story I once heard. One day in the printing class, the instructor told one of the squad leaders to give each of the boys a stick, and was very much surprised when a little later the squad leader returned and gave each of the pupils a stick of yvood. Such are the trials and tribulations of the printing squad leader. 119 E ORD 1 9 R C QAAAAAAAAAA 120 19 RECGRO 28 LAiAV'2gi ilkijxvlvlvg Senior Comm. C. Grassl, R. Brabant, A. Krasnicky. S. Reed, C. Sunstrum, L. Kramer. junior Comm. M, Blahnik, R. Faulk, XV. Mellberg, l.. Ewing, M. Coman, W. Boyer, V. Boyer, M. Seidl, A. Rcnick. Assembly Committees The junior and senior high schools both have assembly committees. which prepare the programs for both assemblies. The people on these two assembly committees look as though they might give us some good spicy programs, and they do--no kidding. That's the reason we're all anxious for Thursdays and Fridays to come alon We've had some spendid programs this year. We've heard ev g from the warblings of the Faculty Quartet, to the reciting of M T thoney's speech by Edwin West, interspersed, as usual, with bright remarks by Jimmy Gleason. Both committees are to be congratulated for the spendid work, which they have accomplished during the year. 121 D JK, A Jg,yx..x . ij?- ggi p ,Q s 4 . , w W If--f, ,,., ., J Zigi nl gf fs E25 3 ERE? QQ M A ' 2.521 ffmmiwf' N' if fvljfilgig' 155,54 ai Q M? 'Qian 'lm 5241 I f r ,f'2+ Nwgpo Q9 1 1' Q5 :I '56 1, I nw '34 WM ,gl 'v ,Wg ' I I U' F vw X 31. wx? 5 I Q ,., f A W 'Hi 9 0 QQ ' a Jgfb 1 fx rig ., MVN L WI 'H+ 'RSX in oxx xx if Mx JW 'xn ! g - I L W , 'r,. .':A an-L' I 1 V M ' 4,5 : X 'gigiex' , ,nr g.fS22g'f ' -ji? 'fs '1 2 Q. Afff- L,'gf5533fvJfT -, ix ,- rig ' ' . af' . ' .. - ' f E355 if ff ' -I: -'1 ' ' - . JP' ' '.' 715' 'S --f'- 4:29 i ' nl yi' .13 '?lx. ffi..-fx T'-SL 1 .. N- -Y' 1.4 ' g,,,.,3-. ., 1 -gg M .F . , . -. -6 uf-45-A ' Hr -. -. - ' , 351- -- a' 4 Y, A' 'z ' ..x K ' ,fr-,Q-1477311 ...iii-' ' MT' fir - L f fl' M 44 ''Wgfmg.,g,ggji3ff 9gf,Qx.x':i'-- B Q ii F 5' 1 '21 V s-51 ? .gf 'l zf9x5' A I I 4 f , 55' f fp. 1 f - ' .- -P ' - ,V . QQ ' ' ' . '. f 1- 1 ,WqLhr14w1' , ' 2143 1 .1 iw. , , , - ' I f, :M 1525.3 'A 9 f -' -.5 4 ...u e - Q- - 3 .2 ' 3 fw iv fmx, , 712 1 ,bv-pg,-W ,WL xt . x gif, If W, .is M txt , .g?f:s,.,,,4g-,M M xx ,gf . , ' U' Q -' 'fA 4?,2lQui-Ifeagif' 154'??fix I 7' , f 2 x 9 tg' y :N 3,5-.f..1:g3-,,I' pl '5:Q:i.kl3.a' W, gf ,Z I . FLQQQ1 gggirxrlgx , ,Y . V. 'V ?.2Ji':5?'33? 13'z:' - 'QU Vx f f V' ri-Sy.,J,,'g,vf:-55 Y X A V x x . -, . - r 'xx ' Q' sv - x xxx . ,An f 3 -x xx Q2 x V-ig ' 5 ' ' ' Hx' , 1-L 'i . fZ'3?fffiT 'mn' x Q -' ff' K -' Eb'Fffx,i5'- 'E VF 5 WN' xivi- . 2 vc,-ex-X - 7-1 .sh lol U V :ffi?f5.','-4 f .. an ,.-Z 1 JQ ,f x 1 -New 1' I' Ax ' ' F ' V - -I ..r.1'.:. - - U ' 7 - . x Y J fu V Mk T? 1 Q' A . ' -Vffjifi - A W xx, ' M xx. ' f- - Q r-I -'KX K 'l 'l X x -X - -x 1' 3-: 1'i NX x, ly :lip ' Q f 53 R. sf, A X x -XXX' 'js ' 'guy 1 3, 55' y v mt xx NX,-,,' -3 9.5 , f Q., xxx, .L X xx 1 K - 1. ' 5':: f x xx x x X ' x ,' -X. -irvw 'L x x lx x ,x T X ' 1 1 .4 'QL 'Ib N if ' Y' A WX f -' .ga Q55 I x 1 K . ya ., x ' ', , i v ,-' H, ,1- X x x WB: .mx x , x xx L. i Q , 1 ,hx 1 , ,. If 'fa-zpzgw' ' x. 'ig I I' ' I' 'iii X X if ,V ilfliiqyjvv 57,2 .ze , gi L,--1 1 :IF :.:.::::T W lim K mi, ' 1 ,.'::::- l ,v 19 ECCRD 28 A-xx-A 221g wxx Vlyvjxvjyi Jxf A Social Calender Uct. Nov .Elf -Sm: lfwmtlmll Clzum- llzmcv llfl lulllcculnillg' Uzllmcc. Nm: 161-Hquzul l.czulc1's' Hzmrluct. Nm: 18+'S0lJl1UIllUl'C Circus. IJQC. lOgScnim' c'I1l'iST.lllZlS l'z11'ty. Hoc. Jan. Zlflizmcl L unccrt. 20-Sophomore Costume Pzu't5 April 2OfI3zmd Cmwc-1't. .Xpril ll- M Vlulw Ilzmcc. May 3'-llzmcl H1lIllllll't. May 1l+l:l'l Shll1C11 Ifrulic. May lgfgcnim' Rcccptifm. May Z3-Officcrs lg1llllIlll't. june lYJllllitll'-SC1liUl' I'zu'ty. .func 9-Truck Dance. june IofHZlCCI1lll1lI'0Zltt'. slum' ll-Senior Supper. .lunv lgfflJlll11l0l1L'ClllCllt Play. june I3-Class Night. lune 14TCUlI11l1Cl1CC1HCll'f. 124 if f f CQ if f S22 ' , ff A X? Y AK S 3 fx-fxvfx-f? fx.fX.YfNff X .N NAV Xesgjfg D 1 9 A A A A jx N A A! Alumni .XTITINDING SCHOOL: County NOI'lll2il-lfflllll .'XlCXillIllL'I'SUlI, .Xnna Higlirlale. Cyril Mellonald, Louise Schil- awski Marion Spies .................... --- -- Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Ill. Gladys Nurdgren. Alvin Neilson - ....... ........... U niversity of Michigan ,lane Kane ..... .......,..,- - -- I3rown's Connn. School, Green Bay, VVis. Ruth Langill .... ............... B eloit College, Beloit, XVis. Janies Maher ., ....... -- -- --- Marquette University, Marquette, VVis. Elizabeth Harter ............,,. --- ..... Oshkosh Normal, Oshkosh, NVis. Robert Boyden, Peter Seidl --- ...........,........... University of Wisconsin Marjorie Ounsworth .......... --- Music Conservatory of Kansas City, Missouri Elsie Olson ................. --- Nurses Training School. Iylilwaukee. VVis. lihner Hastings .....,.......,,....... ........... B 'lichigan Tech.. Houghton, Mich. Hazel Razor. Elizabeth Carlson .............,. Twin City Connn. School, Marinette, VVis. EMPLOYED AT LLOYD'S STORE Gertrude Lindquist, ,lean Pickett. Gertrude Fitzsinnnons, Norbert Valcq. Myrtle Gar- on, James Pfotenhauer, Vvilllfllll Janson, Irene Tangnay, Dorothy Peterson. joseph Kant' insky, Isabelle Johnson, Dorothy Fernstruni, Claire Friday, Hilding johnson. EMPLOYED AT LLOYD'S FACTORY Redeman Beekler, Francis Herlache, Archie Pcnl, Laura Daniels. MISCELLANEOUS Isabelle Schneider --- ........ Office at M. 81 M. Ice Co. City Linus Pfankuch --- .... Newspaper Office at Menasha, Wis. Rosemary Hebert --- ........ Victorv Bag, Marinete, Wis. George Menacher --- ....... R. G. Dunn Sz Co.. City Norman Dolliver .... .... G regory Print Shop, City Marian Heindricks .... .......... T elephone Co., City Loren Shaver ....... ........... S haver Garage, City Clayto11 Parcels --- -- Seen1an's Grocery Store, City Ire11c Svehla --- --- Spies Public Library, City Lucille Brix --- ...... Mich. Candy Co., City Howard Koch ..... ..... T win City Electric Co. City Thyra Schmidt --- ............ Schmidt Bakery, City Cecelia Derricks --- .... Metropolitan Insurance Co., City Mae Jurgenson .... ..... V ictory Bag, Marinette, VVis. Clement Belhnore .............. --- Lauerman Bros. Marinette, Wis. Francis Remington ................ ............... S ignal Electric Co., City Albert Mordan, Fred DuBrucq ..................... Prescott Co., City Margaret Brabant ............... .... O ffice at Northern Hardware Co., City Hildegarde Umnus .... .................. S teamship Office, City Josephine Ploederl --- ...... Carpenter Cook Co., City Claude Parcels ..... --- Menomineee Lumber and Box. Fred Johnson .... --- Newspaper Office, Menasha, Wis. Sigrid Nyland .... ........... L 1JIHlJC1'1Il2-ll1'S Bank, City Mildred Johnson -- Roy DeGaynor --- Mare LeBr1u1 .... Florence Henes .... Marian Kramer .... Margaret Benesh -- Lillian Janquart -- Jane McGuire .... ---- Blom's Abstract Co. --- Model Cleaners, City ------------- Dr. Boreu ----- Dr. Ray Henes ---- Telephone Office -------------------- Miss Moran's --------------------- Knitting --- Telephone Office, Marinette, Mill Wis. f3f5?6F4EF6fwsVAV'x rf? 57 1,74 A- - ' f Q-f' ' i ij' ' fqfii 'llgl Jr , ' W Lv 6 V I , 'I 'K 'N ,V 7 'f 1 A v 'i P-' wfggf 'A ,, , ,CPA f Q? L... 7: 0 f f. lr it l 'I 114: N E5 , lllllllll 1 .f' ' I , f . W ljlltll !X ,X it si , li l 11' 'L ' ii ' f I . X 'bf- Hy- il , ,R X rf :GX i in l . 'li X. 'E' will E Hifi? 'ISLE-H , ffl ii l fl 'ss xt ff il MT 'N' rx lllllllui ll i 1 l in I ly . 'fl llifn will n IW 4,4 nm Ii llllllll MII 5' .4 lllllll llllllllll ll -l .l l li. .H lim, ,Ei I ill' ,4 ' N, W , Will 21:2 - l l' N iwlwlk:-i iii 3.513 l V lhfg5+.1.f.!l:gl '12, 51 i do l ,'uJ'wf'gW rural -l mmuu ,emu Mmluiliye-.i -M92 1 ln, llxillfmi I , 'llli Nlmillglq w1ll'l2 .w.-, me -lie' ,it M ' an l ' 'F 3-2 rilrlimie. lllll liirllli lllllll euunnltlr , ii '-..,. .. ,....- N ...,...,,,, U , ,...'! -'1 'dllillll M '5'l,11IQuv !wIIml liiii1u' l1'smm1w11lr2 twill RQ- 1 XA My I 'n 'll' 'll N- tv--...i ...-- ,-,1 1 22 ii fi w 'ull M' i'iiiiH'lillQN.. If lv' , 'il 3 llllll 'll -l. . S To The Men And OIIIGII Of Today! IENIORS--All through the school years you've been addressed, talked of, as the men and women of to-morrow! The 1928 Record marks a final milestone in your preparation to take your place as citizens, wives, liuslmands, voters, and representatives of every walk exemplified by our great American life. You are now about to enter a great stage of life-you are to be the men and women of to-day! .-Nucl to each one of you we express the hope that you accept this new trust of life seriously-and to eacli of you: Good Luck Plenonfnee Q 'J Complen Michigan - Depl Stan Glfts Unusual JEWELRY SILVERWARE LUGGAGE GIFT SHOP Watch and Jewelry Repairing Call 785 for Correct Time Corner Ogden and Sheridan Road Menominee, Michigan Miss Bnnge: YVl1at nunn lS on the xVllSll- Questions you can't answer lUHl0UM0llUlll'31ll? lAlVl1y is a horse, especially ll brown jim R: I'm not sure. ,mg Miss B: Wllo wrote Grays Elegy? 2-How long' is ll piece of strinlfl -lml R: Gray' 3-How lllllCll is il dollar down and u dnl- Miss B: Then what name is on the VVash- lar 3 Wreck? lI1Kf0ll MOIIUIIICIN? 4-XVhicl1 way does 11 mall go? jim R: Gray. Then there's the absent nninclccl tluppm-1 who shined her nose :xml powclrrvcl hc-1 So long old top, said the man as his hat rolled into the sewer. slums. WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN COMMERCIAL PRINTING High Class Catalogs, Books, Brochures, Etc. TELEPHONE 146 HERALD-LEADER COMPANY MENOMINEE MICHIGAN Get Your Tailoring GENERAL MERCHANDISE Done at FOR LOWER Pmcss Ana QUALITY coobs G. ROTTER SEE us. PHONE iso zso-4 BROADWAY The Tailor PUTROW MOTOR SALES STUDEBAKER-ERSKINE SALES AND SERVICE Phone 711 212 Chandler St. Menominee, Michigan Lemieux Funeral Home ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Contracting Industrial Electric Supplies: Fixtures, Bryan-Marsh Lamps I V. 8: M. ELECTRIC CO. 922 Ogden Avenue No Job Too Large None Too Small Phone 1169 1226 Ogden Ave. MENOMINEE MICH, MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN. vi 5 ' 'Lf J ' ff . I I ::rf1fff2 x rom YI 'V' 0 A I' CEQfE,I1APlggN0 . MEM THEN, ' I may Mx f ll X F 'Li 4 ' I7 Y 3: ,yy . f Q - I ' . f MU' ' ' . I 62 I H avg ff ff' 1 0 f J' I.- f I x- MARINETTE LUMBER YARD LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Cement, Plaster, Lime, Brick and Stucco Lumber, Millwork, Cedar Posts, Roofing and Wallboard MARINETTE WISCONSIN Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Phone 840 JOSEPH SPORRER I l PHONE 1085 MEATS AND GROCERIES Fred J. Derricks Agent PHONE 374 1101 STEPHENSON AVE. 2811 Frederick St. Menominee, Mich. MENOMINEE SAW COMPANY Manufacturers and Repairers GANG EDGER MITRE BOLTER cnoovmc CONCAVED SLASHER NOVELTY Tnnvmz-:R SIDING f si-nNcu: CUVOFF HEADING DRAG 1 LATH mr' Ice SAWS i Y SAWS MACHINE SHOP IN CONNECTION Adeline: vvllilt is a kiss? Bob -I.: A kiss is a short cut to a man's pocketbook. Monica Barry: Why did they put tht picture of a woman on coin? Mr. Glendinning: Because money talks. Alex R.: VVhat makes you so small? Ralph ll.: VVell, my mother fed me ou e'znuucl milk and I'n1 condensed. Taxi Driver: Boss, I've lost control - I ean't stop her! Alex Jolly: VVell, for heaven's sake turn off the meter! Where Red Means Danger Jeanette YVheeler: Have you any green lip stick? Drug Clerk: Green lip stick! Jeanette VV.: Yes, you see I'm dating with a sailor tonight. TO STUDENTS AND GRADUATING CLASS Curved in stone at the gates of one our large educational institutions is this inscription: So enter, that daily thou mayst become more learned and thoughtfulp So depart, that daily thou mayst become more useful to thy country and mankind. No better advice could he given you at this stage of your careers. Menominee 8: Marinette Light 8: Traction Co. T. C. Christensen The Big Store On Broadway Where Quality, Price And Service Rule Established 1896 VENNEMA'S PHARMACY DRUGS SUN DRIES an TOILET ARTICLES Phone 22 W . . d 1409 Broadway Phone 91-J 2315 Broadway Menominee, Michigan COATS SUITS DRESSES MILLINERY FUR COATS iron' WOMENS WBAR nrzhelie fm, BEAD PURSES HAND BAGS SILK HOSE FLORENE EMBROIDERED LINENS SILK UNDERWEAR Daddy: No, yer mother never dressed like you girls do today, to catch a husband. Daughter: Yes, and look what she got. Motor cars are very much like people-the most unlikely looking ones often climb the steepest hills. Sophomore: VVl1at type of man inakes the best husband? Freshman: The married man. Teacher: Don't you think you are strain- ing a point in your explanation. Fresh: Maybe I am, but you often have to strain things to make them clear. L. Hubert: They call the Prince of Wales' new horse Dandruff. C. Payne: Why so? L. Hubert: Because he makes the heir fall. BEST WISHES From MENOMINEE BOILER WORKS THE PRINCESS LUNCHES AND ICE CREAM MARINETTE WIS. At Your Service DRY GOODS NOTIONS HARDWARE Grocenes and Meats Corner Bellevue and Dunlap K l BLAHNIK BROS. if THE SCHOOL ANNUAL I IN THB MAKING can be a success or failure according to the quality of the illustrations employed. ll you want a successful annual something snappy and full ol hfe-the high quality ol' arl work and engraving of che Mandel Engraving Co and ArtStud1os will and you to this end We are a reliable house, and make a specialty of school and college illuscrations. Each department is under a capable head, which insures close inspection and prevents the various defects so common co the product of many concerns, QUALITY- S BRVICE Cs. SATI 3 FACTORY D BALIN G S' I X gk M -i I've never seen 21 cord of wnorl, I hope I never saw one, lint I can tell you this is goocl, I'rl rather sec than saw one, Clothes give an man :i l0t.nf conficleiict'. Yes, they certainly ilu. I go to zi lot ol places with tht-in that I woulcln't go without IllI'lIl.H Frank . Kartheiser Manufacturer of and Dealer in Fine Cabinet Work Telephone 74-.I 2612 Broadway Menominee, Mich. ,JUL Compliments from Twin City Packing Company QM aw- 5 WQ 9+ X, XAXLJ V lfkvgfai LM fyhrix K .77 if riff kymyl i7ZQ1,.-1if'.24-lx ll,VvLfJ 1 Nl cAUsT1c SODA LIQUID cHLoR1NE cHLoR1NATED LIME Michigan Electrochemical Co, MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN H. Heckel: Did you ever hear a rabbit bark? Miss Blakeman: They do not bark. H. H.: Yes, they do. My book says the3 eat cabbage and bark. Dave S.: They had to dash water in Law- yer Olson's face at his wife's funeral. H. Brittain: VVhy? Fainted? Dave: No, he is an uncommonly sound sleeper. Fred B.: Say coach, I want bigger shoes McCann: Why? Fred B.: So I can cover more ground. joe B.: Which are your favorite niovic actors? joe V.: Lon Chaney. Garbell l: You owe nie five dollars, have you forgotten it? Garbell 2: No, but give me time and I will DUNLAP SQ. BUILDING MARINETTE, WIS. A. MARTINI KNITTING MILL FROM FACTORY TO YOU Full line of I.adies', Misses', and Children-i's Sweater Coats, Slip-ons, Suits and Dresses. Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Sweaters of any description. We particularly solicit the patronage of Clubs, Schools and Teams who require Sweaters of Special Design or Color. BETTER FOOT WEAR Correctly Fitted at artman n' Bu5rEkBkowN ooterie MARlNETTE.WIS. Your Saving is Counted in Dollars Dr. H. R. MORRISON Dentist SPIES BLOCK At Menominee Michigan , D' . D. MERRITT7 WILCOX THE cooks PANTRY M 5 M enommee ic igm INCORPORATED A e E e one f Dr. ROBERT A. LAW n D ' Lumbermaninltlliional Bank Menominee Marinette Coleman Dr' R' NOWACK Dentist Gillett Pulaski Seymour SPIES BLOCK U leevs mwoe 1,455 J. WNEBE3 WEP- Mm-:NF-P-S 'Bu.n.? I WELL- WNW., RRE vou f' C i' .szii ' 'iufsxfiiff 3'L'2 Qvwf2fL1NG meow- 'rj ' ' -C ' You K -Fl? L , I . - ' 5 Q Q1 :lECgu?iN::i?:sT it 3 2Z:,EN-:H go U E - ,, 5 ' his N L S KAI' L AL I -Q-3 SMINLL-EST Piece? xg., s -was 2. f I , -, V g I I Zee X -' I ? ' 91'- .539 f 5 'iii 7 fi' .1 'MX ' Q? A719 po , ' - - ' ll, 41' f I www N f ' I I I-g.,-5 I 4 I X fr 5... 1 an A 9 I h v , , -H I f ,fl 1 l , 7:1 ,xiii W G X z I -fb wi: 1 , ' ffff f f fe.. X Xl . . . CHERNEYS' MUSIC STORE Everything in Music 707 Ogden Ave. Menominee, Mich. NOTICE For Quality and Service Go To O. W. Eickmeyer Roofing - Sheet Metal Works Approved Roofers Tel. 471 ll09 Sheridan Rd. THE SERVICE AGENCY INSURANCE J. W. Leisen Wm. Allard 611 Sheridan Road W. B. Moulton Compliments of Doyle, Doyle and Doyle Menominee Michigan aww WW WWW WN ASEE Wjfwil N THE PRESCOTT COMPANY BUILDERS OF HIGH EFFICIENCY PRESCOTT MENUMINEE WMILL AND PUMPING MACHI 9 0,'d HOSKIN-MORAINVILLE PAPER CO. LIST OF OFFICERS R. W. S. HOSKIN, President and Manager FRANK A. SPIES, Vice President C. J. VARY, Secretary-Treasurer Manufacturers of Kraft, Mitscherlich Wrappings and Envelope Papers Creston Foster: VVhat kind of a watch is that? Anthony Maloney: This is a wonder watch Creston: A wonder watch? Anthoney: Yeh, when I look at it I won- der what time of day it is. Cal. E.: I'Il bet I don't spend a cent in Chicago during Easter vacation. J. Hansen: How come? Cal. E.: I'm staying in Menonlinee Margaret Holmes: VVhich is the most val uahle, man or woman? David Seidl: Man, of course, they always give the bride away. Ed. lVest: Where have I seen your face before? Bum: Just where you see it now. Mr. Minne: VVhere is Solomon's temple? Patil Kreuz: On the side of his head. WHEN IN NEED OF TRANSPORTATION SEE CHAS. G. J ANSON Lincoln FORD Fordson MENOMINEE Tires-Accessories-Ford Parts THOMSEN MACHINE COMPANY I06-108 Quimby Ave., Opp. Postoffice Rebuilding Autos, Tractors and Trucks. Standard Parts for All Makes of Cars. Tires, Batteries, Etc. HUPMOBILES SIX 8: EIGHT OLDSMOBILE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Willard Batteries GENERAL MACHINE SHOP Welding and Cutting MF? B. WW ,4 N if , J. W. WELLS LUMBER COMPANY Our Retail Department Offers All Kinds of Building Material at Reasonable Prices pw For Covering Old Floors Use p I A M O N D HARD Diamond Hard Maple Flooring White Cedar Shingles Basswood Siding Hemlock Building Lumber J. W. WELLS LUMBER COMPANY Telephone Operating Is A Goocl Profession umm Michigan Bell Telephone Co. She: Do you love me? He: More than anything. She: VVil1 you do anything for mc? Ho: Anything. She: Well, wait here and tell father l'vc c out with Bill. You sec father clocsirt approve of Bill. gon 'qom Herald Lcaderl in my carwhilc Mr. Griffith: fphoniug Found--Lady's purse left parked. Owner can have for this advertisement. lf to my wife how the purse pay for the ad myself. Phono 535-W Men- omincc, Mich. same by paying she will explain got there, l will PHILIP HARTER Up-to-date Line of F. R. HORAK GROCERIES, F LOUR, FEED DRY GOODS, NOTIONS FINE SHOES and HARDWARE For the Whole Family Phone 1160 613 Sheridan Road Menvminee, Mich' 4100 N. State St. Menominee, Michigan AUTO TOP SHOP Carries Plate Glass For All Makes Of Cars sEA'r COVERING A SPECIALTY CHARLES WHITTON 329 Grand Avenue Tel. 932 Say It With Flowers Hans Laursen 8: Son Florists 218 Taylor Avenue Phone 151-Fl SOLLEN sz EASTBERG Ch P HARDWARE as' GSQPHY PAINTS . . . STOVES Clothmg 8: Furmshmg And Y s ' ' ' M S our atzsfactlon 18 y uccess SPORTING GOODS WASHING MACHINES 803 Sheridan Road Menominee, Mich. Electric Square - ' . ' r - , v If A ' Q v vm-sen. U on rue snag ,- CTHMB me ,, j ' . -- 5: Igergnvggfgifro --- 0' COURSE It f4:I::': OHM' what 9- ' ' 1HnEwoi:.egic.3.?r4t ' ' N' ' ' ' n 'N D015 ffm Flon-r or g .. 'J J, fag 5 gr smwso nausea snow - 4 3.19 XXQXWN' A fn -N ff Z3 . X sn-umcw -oun.u-ua 9? Q Lv ,fx ,4 no-r -A Rename QN -fm: ,G 'LA ,sq Nacsssnnnw ,A FRQN1-,cus-romggg ,:,Ax',1qi- . A .. WILL gg gqgvgp agjeggvrijzqp. sw, t Q., n - ': 1 B, IN 'me anew. - ..fg1-mf.-.-r T Q ' ft .- ' L wa -. -f ,H - fa. .f ui , C 14-.bz-.:--:--.-' Ce Q y I, . fb-4 ' A Q4 ' 9'4 -1-'23 ff 1- 4 . 5:2212-rn.:-ffef -- -,445 .1 4. , were 2- I if 5 wk.-:-s A 6,21-2:-:f . C. .1.1Q-ZIPZQQA-. CY. C, '-hi, wig: , , .:xi'f'Q -s C SQQXOQ 1 X71 'C QV ' ' uf C' 534' 'U U' Q W'llIIFl'e f .' .2 -I 31.4, kb-.api I I ' , 1 1,4 A . 9 . I ' .QQ q '- A I 1 I H R xeqi . -1 --1-Q -:,- .. ,, .,.... . W Y : Q .ml A V Aiken., i . A :A G A R B E L L ' S LUNCH AND CONFECTIONERY Electric Made Pop Corn and Peanuts Phone 667 Menominee, Michigan HENRY FIFAREK WALL PAPER AND PAINTS T MIMAX E A W. E. Gross Auto Paint Shop OODS Phone 571 Decorating and Spray Painting WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW Phone 129 2400 Broadway 430-440 Grand Ave. Menominee, Mich. LINGENSJO BROTHERS 2018 Broadway 218 Ogden Avenue Menominee, Michigan Johns in Outlioard Lg gfgon Thompson Boats General Hardware Atwater Kent Radios Firestone Drive In Service - Vulcanizing There are no back seat drivers in mx family. You're lucky. Yep. She rides on the front seat. A Generous Institution Mr. King: Cwith his first checking accountj Oh, Bob, the bank has sent me back all thc checks l drew last month, so I haven't spent anything, Wife: john, there's someone in the pantry and l've just made a pie. Hubby: XVell, it's all right as long as hc doesn't die in the house. Miss lfinucane: I went across the ocean last sunnner. Arletta Schmidt: Did you see any sharks? Miss Finucane: Sure, I played cards with at few of them. Paquette Sz Benson 4 Barbers Service Our Motto 120 Ogden Avenue Menominee, Mich. When You Want a Treat Or Something to eat Remember Goslings Billiards and Recreation Parlors Second Floor Sheridan Road Menominee Corona Typewriter A durable, portable Typewriter, with standard office keyboard R. J. MULLINS David Franck Shoes, Hosiery and Repairing Phone 1164-W 2407 Broadway Menominee, Mich. X Q Gained and kept by efficient service f courteously rendered. 3 The Good ill Of Depositors X QA THE L MBERMEN' NATIONAL BA K ' The Bank for Savings ? I Menominee, Michigan I 1 Mr. GltEl1Clllllllllg S room was so warm llc Gertrude Albright: I Zllll going to a mas thought his class must he preparing for the querade hall and I want to look real funny. alter-world. Dorothy Kimball: If you want to look ------ real funny. do11't maskg take an organ grin' S1155 beautiful but dumb der and get O11 the other end of tl1e rope. A Dumb belle. Z-A-- ----l Miss Biddle: George, put your gum i11 the H. Tl1OlllpSCI1I The piano player is niak- bafikef- ing knots. Mike O'Hara: Caftcr George swallows gnml XV. Tll01ll1JSC1lZ Making knots? Don't swallow it. George. A guy once did H. Thompsen: Yea, l1e's tying the chords. that and his ribs stuck together. B,.,.1.d, E.,,1,.,...,.1, Cut, MENOMINEE STAINED GLA SS Enameled and Ornamental Colored Glass in all its LOUIS JI LEISENI Manager branches - High Artistic Manufacturers of Gm 'nd Fi win' Artistic Stained and Mosaic Glass dows a specialty-Special I I I I I I I For churches, residences, puhhc buildings and steam boats. designs furnished on appll- I I I I Dealers ln Window Glass at wholesale and retail. cation Free of Charge. I I Plate Glass furnished on short notice. I W. G. SEIDL Thompson Bakery GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS The Home of Milk Bread Phone 138 127 Ogden Avenue CIE? Phone 248 Menominee MENOMINEE MICHIGAN 5,3 I . fs!-1 13231 E aI TWIN CITY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Under the management of Dr. Lawrence C. Kline and his assistants the work of the college has been most excellent and of high class. No business college in the state has more able instructors and no one who wants to qual- ify for real business need hesitate to enter the college. All the teachers are University graduates, and have had fine business experiences. The rate of tuition is very reasonable for the quality of work that is being done in the college. Courses in Secretarial Training, Business Administration, Higher Accounting, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Public Speaking, Salesman- ship, Insurance, Business Psychology and Business Law will be of- fered in both the clay and night schools. STUDENTS MAY ENTER AT ANY TIME. ENROLL NOW WHY NOT EARN MORE? Lawerence C. Kline, A. M., Ph. D., Marinette, Wis. An Englishman wears a monacle becanst he doesn't want to see more than he can understand at one time. Miss IJ.: VVhy do you think Chaucer dictated to a stenographer? Senior: just look at the spelling. lieo: Do you use butter knives at your house? Pete: No, but don't tell. You know how those things spread. D. XVashburn: Cmeeting noted poetj Your latest poem, junk, is simply marvellous. You do put so much of yourself into your work. R. Miller: I went to the doctor, and he says I have the clothes disease. M. Voelker: How's that? R. Miller: He said I had a coat on my tongue, and my breath comes in short pants. M. TELOT GROCERIES AND MEATS Tel. 417 2413 Broadway Conte and Grun Barber Shop THE BUTTERFLY BEAUTY SHOPPE IN CONNECTION TEL. 861 419 OGDEN AVE. Joseph J. Kuber GROCERIES 8: MEATS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 791 4200 N. State St. Menominee, Michigan A. W. DELGOFFE GENERAL STORE HIGH GRADE GROCERIES and SMOKED MEATS Phone 1042 3101 Broadway Menominee, Michigan Marinette 81 Menominee Paper Company Manufacturers of FIBER, MANILA, MACHINE GLAZED AND KRAFT PAPERS Menominee, Michigan Marinette, Wisconsin Elizabeth Gosnell: VVhen we were on our debate trip we saw a Christmas tree that had ice on it. Senior Home Room looked very interest- ed. Eliz: And the ice was froze too. Say, old top, what's holding up the new Ford? Can't imagine. Ford wheels. The Woman's Club has joined with the Chamber of Commerce in an Eastern city, to protest against girls' exposed knees, which may be called a joint protest. Slightly Twisted I want some hot poppered butt corn-I mean cot buttered hop corn--that is--corn hottered pop butt, or rather hop cuttered pot corn, I mean--oh, well, gimme some pea- nuts. HIGH CLASS PLUMBING FIXTURES All Needs Taken Care of Menominee Plumbing And E. T. Moran , Modiste Heating Company Phone B5 R. ELLIOTT, Pngheridan Road MARINETTE' WISCONSIN' Staple and Fancy Groceries M. Cherney St Son Corner Stephenson Q Broadway PHONE 304-J When in Need of Tonsorial Work, Try Us ws SATlSFY KUHNLE BROTHERS BARBER SHOP Cor. Michigan Ave. and Broadway MENOMINEE - - - MICHIGAN CAPITAL M SURPLUS 5200,000.00 Sl00,000.00 me sr r 3 Per cent Interest on 52.00 Per Year and UP Savings Accounts Compounded Semi-annually BANK for a lf I' Safety Deposit Box j MM In Our New Vault if I . 4792341-... X . iiipm 1 '. 5 1 0 J I A, i .L f- a 7 le 4. 1, I . mi 1 06 M lin 'IX15 Afi f I 'E MENOMINEE, MICHIGAN WE RECOMMEND OUR INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT He: Have you a speaking acquaintance? She: Have I! I know her so well we rlon't speak at all. Marg: Is he polite? Ad: VVhy, he apologizes to himself when he cuts himself with a razor. Geo. Brissette: Gosh, you're dumb. VVhy don't you get an encyclopedia? W. Cherney: The pedals hurt my feet. Woozy Definitions Old Maid: A girl in waiting. Linen Shower: Linen that comes down in sheets. Prophet: A man who tells what is going to happen but cloesn't het anything on it. 1898--uMay I have the pleasure of the next dance with you? 1928-- May I borrow your frame for the next struggle? Compliments of VICTORY BAG 81 PAPER CO. JOS. M. STEBER We Do A Quality, Service and Lower Prices Gi-nera:-Inguragcs Bismeu on arm an 3 an it ro ert cnocsnnss, No'r1oNs AND ' HOSIERY LOAN MONEY Cor. Jenkins and Spies Phone 221 Menominee, Michigan Superior Insurance Agency 702 Sheridan Road Menominee Marinette, Wisconsin Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, Etc. Watch and Jewelry Repairing V. R. NELSON Jeweler 713 Sheridan Road Phone 97 Louise Kresse: Say, whatsa big idea. Mr. XVest: Next ti111e I paint my car I'm Someone's running up and down the halls going tg use rubber enamel, end I Czmlt Sleep' Mr. Smith: VVhy so? Unk: Sorry, mlss' But you SCC' we have Mr. VVest: So the pedestrians will hounct no control over the fire department. Clrligh School Clerk at Lloyd'sj: Now miss, is the most becoming hat you tried on so far. XVcary Customer: I agree with you ei lyg it's my own' that, have itire- off more easily. l'll have a mint soda. He got a mint soda I didu't mean soda. VVhat did you mean? n I mint sundaef' Success To You All L. E. GIBOUT 8: CO. Sash, Door and Millwork W. B. GREGORY Printer Business Forms Social Stationery Masonic Temple Bldg. Phone 118 HANDY IRONING BOARD Attaches to any table by dropping the leg D mV9d which supports the center. Open end free i X Goon for ironing. , I Q00 QQ Price 53.00 Each by Mail, I ix KEEMNG Postpaid, in U. S. A. W' 1 A -. , 'r MN . L-Mm. . . I we I ' I y s HANDY SLIP-OVER COVER AND PAD, 52.00 EXTRA An Ideal Gift for Xmas, Birthdays, or Weddings I I I Every Home Should Have One 1334163 ln. M n 2',f,2 ,jj 'M' Menominee Box 81 Lumber Co. 'V,U,:21'i,'ZQfQ',f Jeanette Hansen: Can you drive with one hand? Ralph Gibout: You bet I can. Jeanette: Then have an apple. An old lady visiting an insane asylum ob- served the lunatics at work. One man was sitting idle in his corner. My good man, inquired the old lady, why don't you work? .-Xren't you crazy? Yes, mum. but not that crazy, the man replied. Sign Implications Free air and water -to remind you that you need gas. Crank cases drained free -because you will need more oil. This car has been thoroughly overhauled -but it may be a piece of junk in a week. Your credit is good -if you have the re- putation of paying your bills. Our twenty-four hour garage service has been established for your convenience -but if we find it doesn't pay, we'll quit it. F. A. WACHOWIAK Tailor and Draper Best of Material and workmanship REASONABLE PRICES Satisfaction Always Sheridan Road Menominee 1 ,1, orthland Motors Co. Packard Oakland Pontiac Complete Service To Motorists Q wiv Sf WW lllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll My E i m . I ff' g f Wx ,I Q W QW 1 C' fn M XJ his ll!!! KX Q7 ' numb V W 7? LW Q! 9, if Wiyffi 5 em W WW? WW W e cAN n 'f i FRUITS 'VEGETABLES fa' N xx Afhfixixy 7 'W Q' N M P Wm fl A QDQX ef 1 N Mm ,, 1 J ' iwiwff mfw 5 eil' xi IQ V W q I' I J K I Q ,M 1 ,X rw L nu I u , l V I X 1 Q-iw' A , .. fp fu I 5 ' Wu- E , A f'12,, 'W Q 11, I: My W .,.p- fi V X. UMM, . f 4 k xx X . N , X M , , A ws- W , , .V A X ,rg ,A - , f , , 4 M 'cv , qc f. All lllbll H -A I el 1 I 4, U E 'Ilnnm' Vx X Y If , ' ' ' :ue f e f f . w E , E -' L, W , H' ,J Y M M Lf 5 X4 X1 ' mu 1 .A xx hh 1 , A E f, ' -f , ff X -N ,,. : ig W x 'hex I .1 Q7 ,l ,X NX K' X.: X ' , NS X L I I' X 'Jw - , il HSI , -K1 ' 1. 17' 'H ', M, X -f' 'lf' N 'fl ' X' . 1 ' 1 , ' ,, Y I XX yi Lf, QW, ,Hx v, - - ,. 11, X ax s I 2 wx- I , X A YW, rv-1 j r' M Y A , J f 3 if f ,Jw T1 FW it jg 'Z ' ', ?, V .7'v. -iff? - K' W 9 f A 11'--D-4.'f','i3 C7 If wc- .lk QW .M MH wi G? K WIN ff J ' -Z ' ' ' ff I . Y 'Qh wi X T kg A Qc? '- Q '- J' 4 - Al 74.1-.V S , , X Z, it , . fgxi 3 f A x X V ' w , f 4: X ,A Q Cuzvsnvetn-coax Co. Mnonmzgnncn. MX ' K N 1 gff--'Q N- R fm -.. .. , MQ .1 , 'www iw '- 'llllnlllllllllw 'IHIIIIIIIIIIIII X f W E !,f - 'Nj fff, h. ,PQ ' '- Yirrhwa HK N 'Q-5x X55 .- -V- , XTX' I I Xu. fe NH f X S , ff, ,, . M -MQ xx N K ,, Iggf, ' , . AN w- lA.,N I p I A! AQ ff. 37 ee- 5 ef a Q , ' E g -in f ' ., g s K E we L - ff: f wa' QYEYX ' '6 '5 v R4 xg -:ffz 5 1-V' ff 'vi .. If 44:5 - 'Avia I f N -. QW' 2.4 Ni1llf'g?5 f 5-Q '-,pf . X ' my ' A54-W -' , , xg 9 '-. 1 Q, -nt. 'W . AAL 22 if gdxiiiiifb f N Q M - ware E E? f 1' e W' Q f' ififei f -QCA ,if-' 7- rj K-Xxx A '-' Y QM CREAM OF THE HARVEST O we , Wil- Nm5M VW Priced Less Than You Expected To Pay pq SIGNAL ELECTRIC MFG. Co. , SMA ' Electric Fans 81 Bells-Buzzers, Telagraph 8: Wireless Menu Instruments Michigan Nieman's Grocery A Complete Line of Staple George L H'ote GENERAL AUTO SHOP And Fancy Groceries Repairs on all cars. A t l ' ' 420 Quimby Ave. Phone 245 ce y ene welding and wreck service WE DELIVER Phone 577-R 2116 Broadway 5 A SAY, 0 , Ajfvowff WHAT DOES MW 770455 VH! XMQS pygmy? ASKED YUM 3 IL' ff' DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Three Great Sixes PETERSON MOTOR COMPANY Menominee Tel. 184 Michigan HOFFMAN'S BAKERY Pure Bay Ice Mnnnw HOFFMAN, 1-mp. Menominee Lumber And All Kina, Of Plain And Fancy Baking Cedar CUIUPHIIY Phone 227 Menominee Michigan North State St. Menominee, M h Compliments of The Lloyd Manufacturing C0 Menominee, Michigan Manufacturers of Baby Carriages, Doll Carriages and Furniture Every Piece A Master Piece AT THE GATEWAY TO CLOVERLAND HOTEL MENOMINEE EUROPEAN PLAN CUISINE AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED Rates: 31.50 to 54.00 Per Day SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO DINNER PARTIES AND BANQUETS W. S. CARPENTER, Prog. E. J. WOOD, Mgr. Mrs. Eidt: Cecil, baby has swallowed thc Cecil Duquuine: Dearest, I love yon, and ink. NVhat shall I do? want you for my wife. Mr- Elm: Wrltc with Pencil- my deaf Arlctta Schmidt: Heavens! I clicln't know i- - vou had 21 wife. Bill Calcy: Ever hear about the pair of -f-------rf----4 fights? The Buyer: Cto clcalt-rl XVhy, this motor- Mr' Glcmlluniugi Sure' two Scotchmeu' cycle won't climb thc sniallt-st hill! You l-- gave me your proniisc that it was at great Fritz Barstow: You know in India a man buzzer- doesn't know his wife till after themarriage. Cecil Dnquainc: Positively, Mister. I snicl, Mr. King: Why pick on India? On the level, it's a great cur. WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME Lower Prices Better Service Groceries Meats SPORRER BROTHERS Phone 201 C orner Stephenson and Jenkins Menominee BELLEVUE PRODUCTS Ice Cream All Kinds Of Insurance Beverages Eskimo Pie AGENC Y Ask me BELLEVUE PRODUCTS co. Phone 743 603 Sheridan JUTTNER INSURANCE I l FO' Rea' Goodness Road 1003 Marinette Ave. Marinette, Win BRUNSWICK With Quality and Endurance as a foundation We stand squarely behind every Brunswick Tire we sell. Our dissatisfied accounts are-are-well, there just aren't any. We'll stack a Brunswick up against any other tire in the world, and the results will justify us. That's because Brun- swicks have been so long and so steadily turning out remark- able service records-that's because Brunswick Tires are keeping pace with the very latest and very best in new tire construction developments plus just a few little advantages that are entirely Brunswick. So we say-if you want to buy tire trouble insurance at a very low premium, step in and get a Brunswick. Sold by: Rudolph Cherney, Ogden Ave. Northernlllardware Supply Co. State Distributers Florence Miller: Is your liuglisli teacher Miss Radford: So you figure you know pzmrticular? :is much zilnout chemistry as Mr. lirwiu does? lil1fiSl0l'l1Uf S-7 YOU hcl, if N011 NWN lwflllil Cal lilwoofl: lVell, lie just told me himself upside clown you'll get il zero. that it was impossible to teach me anything llot Dog: I lieur you have zm zulclition tr Iiurlmer: You say you have been llCI'L' your tamily. Mrs. Cat. boy or girl? -loe Heck: Prolmlmly not. lt's all healed up Nlrs. tint: Ulm, just six of one :mtl ll hull before? I clou't seem to remember your face. lozen of the other. now. f' ' CW 4 - ' E . MARINETTE, WISCONSIN Dear Graduateg You have formerly had someone to chart your course for you and provide for you. Now you must go it alone. Earn regularly and regularly bank a part of your earnings so as to be prepared for your oppor tunity. Be Prepared and let ,.', ,I.,!,,l 1 -:kfj Nxyviwgaj .I N N! AWN ' Q ,LM V. i JfZ2J,.1, .1 ,,FI.-q , 4, if n f T7mli'A .. .tiff 1 : ,. w , gay, -- ' A i l 4 ' QA M ,ff W' W if 1. ff if no ,f, xx 4- ff' M l Q61 - wi R 4lJfWfi f j M lo fm ff We if , f,f4:l,W RM ,fff 14 ,V mf: IQ, pf:-KL' ' ,igzwz -I :fmt wi i ff .. Y wi' Au' ' f H wfnngnjuig wif , WX Sign? lit, I ifwfyfd I ,mln W xN H MF' if. fmlifl 4Ei,1f'f3HVEf it 1. ' 'll 'Wt'37W'7i7 2 'A KW n glflfffki 'WWI xi X I4 ,ll giwfyv if gi H !M ' A Q ' 4 + fi if its 'x fs pi I ' Y 1 P- rx Au R ,,Vr V W V A '- 1 1 V A, ..v-. lr 3 us become better acquainted with A you so We can help. ,, 'N ,I i 54 . 1' '- Ai . Sincerely, my y :ij l 5 5 -ii? gl- 'Y W ---k, :V --J N Vice President and Cashier. nv.1l'? 7'Q ffi L fl V ES E055 I 7'AKE EIYWGH nm cnR FAKE sanfmfes. Y e LIVE CAL! I LLOYD' THEATRE Home Of The Greater Shows The Finest In Cloverland 1N5uwe,,,,fffw train-'g?Mfs1ATE PHQTQPLAYS LARSON - ERDLITZ MUSIC UNDERTAKING CO. BROADWAY 8: MICHIGAN Never A Disappointment Undertaking and Funeral Directing SAWYER GOODMAN COMPANY Manufacturers of Pine, Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber Lath, Shingles and Cedar Products Dry and Green Wood PHONE 70 MARINETTE, WISCONSIN Cal. E.: There are two times to address a golf hall: before swinging at it, and after. Marian Anderson: XVhat is the difference hetween ammonia and pneumonia? Margery Conant: Search me. ' Marian: Why, ammonia: comes in bottles and pneumonia comes in chests. XYhy telegraph when it's cheaper and quicker to telawoman. She: You might get the afternoon off and come with us. Ask leave to attend your grzindfathens funeral. He: Not me. I'm not that sort of rotter. Besides, I'm in my grandfathens office. Help-Help- News Item-The wife of a merry-go- round attendant is suing for divorce.Wonder if it's on the grounds that he goes around with strange women. HUDSON-ESSEX Super Six N iemann Motor Go. 805 Sheridan Road Phone 610, Menominee, Michigan Marble Works Bottlers Of Carbonated Beverages Artistic Memorials MUNDT BROS. Phone 697-W COCA COLA Our Specialties Menominee, Michigan Member A, B, C, B. Menominee Granite 81 I Ci L, H ANSEN The Personal Exchange of photographs with classmates keeps school memories for all time. Special school styles and prices at our studio. Make an appointment today. Photographs Live Forever THE CONANT STUDIO Sheridan Road Menominee, Michigan Nyberg: Why the big pause? Eckert: Keep still, your hands aren't so small either. One of the questions on a stenography exam was, Do you retire a loan? Ma1nu's Girl: No, I sleep with llllllllll. Glen'd: The girl I marry must have person nlity. Olson: I don't like them fat, either. Miss LaPerriere: XVhat shall I name my l.izzy ? The poor thing is a mere ghost of its former self. Miss Joslyn: The Spirit ot' St. Elizuhetll. beth. Maurice B.: Did the horse doctor find ont what wus wrong with your dog? NVz1lter B.: Yea, he sure did. M. B.: X'Vhat was the mutter? NV. B.: It was dead. Travel By Bus MOTOR COACH SERVICE GREEN BAY WAUSAU OCONTO MARINETTE MENOMINEE ESCANABA IRON MOUNTAIN Gray Transportation Co. MENOMINEE For Information Phone 495 Come in and See Our Show Room of PLUMBING FIXTURES The Prices Will Interest You DESCHAINE BROS. Plumbing and Heating Contractors Office 542-J-Residence 60-W Wwuuewdfu 9l.Lu,1,vD 121.1144 if LRLVAUXWQL WWE ieigmi louugl, Afwthd M wwf CENTRAL Wesafiiwgifwt f5Z.L4vuv COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE 800 C. Foster: I had my nose broken in three Cop: Say, I've chased you over a mile to places. tell you you're doing sixty. A. Maloney: You should stay out of those Miss LaPerriere: Bad news travels fast places. doesn't it. Toni. M.: He wears vegetable shoes. Joe J.: How come? Toni M.: They turn up. Dorothy Kimball: She was only a light- house keeper's daughter, but she certain- ly watched her buoys. Miss Finucane: VVhat are done with the holes in doughnuts, Adeline? Adeline M: I think they're used to stuff macaroni. The man who gives in when he is .ight is usually married. Compliments From E. A. Bilodeau Shop For Men 1306 Ogden Avenue Menominee, Mich. Come Over To Our House Where Prices are Lower and Quality is Higher Pfankuch Furniture Co. Where it is a pleasure to show, serve or sell MENOMINEE MICHIGAN Greetings to the Class of '28 May You All Be Successful in Your Chosen Vocations THE TWO J OES Winkel-Madden Drug Co. 'ab G xi1.r'ii QUIK xi .f X fgXT f x 12' 1' f KW 1 4 6 1 N X Z K 1 Kuppenheimer good clothes an investment in good appearance Walk-over Shoes Mallory Hats PELLETlER'S OF THE ff? 0TH I OFF If 4' X I-Iaase's Modern Miss , F95 3 4 . 4--.., Patent Leather and Honey Beige X AtoCsizes3to8 H f , E 0. A. HAASE Co. Telephone Ill S Umusserege and Cheung C P 47nopu-: The p rmenenr wa e th r hee in ow Dealers In New And Used Goods JUST A LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY COME AND SEE US, IT WILL PAY 400-402-404 Quimby Ave. Menominee, Mich. peal S ft Fluffy Ma cell waves with th Lustreoil Method. Mrs. Gleason - Van Den Berg Barber Shop in Connection Phone 148 Corner Quimby Q Sheridan Rd Marlnettes Largest Shoe House e v a ' n ap- . o , r e For the Best in DAIRY PRODUCTS Call 369 Delicious Ice Cream Pasteurized Milk and Cream DELICIOUS BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE PESHTIGO DAIRY CO. MARINETTE, WIS. Congratulations Graduating Class of 1928 H. A. BARKHAUSEN OIL C0. ESTABLISHE D 1887 Menominee, Mich. Marinette, Wis. Mr. O'Hura: Better settle ont of court Hardly anyone makes any money by start' ing a suit. Client: Oh, I don't know: all the tailors do. Bill: Do yon know who has the longest middle name in school 2 Joe: No, who? Bill: Jack Ahearn. joe: VVhy, what is it Bill: Miles, D jim Gleason: XN'hy is 1 uoinan like an envelope? Bill Caley: Becaus you have to lick her to shut her up. Mike O'Hara: Grandpa is 103 years old today. Jake Leisen: Does he read any, or take an interest in anything special? Mike: No, sir: that man doc-sn't seem to have any ambition at all. QUALITY SERVICE Call At KREUZ'S Let Us Help You With Your Meat Problems RELIABILITY SATISFACTION BATTERY SERVICE Where Service Counts Cald ie's Garage CALL AT Specialize on Studebakers CHESTER W. OLSON PHONE 13 418 Holmes Ave- Phone 8 2019 Broadway Menominee, Mich. For The Best in Meats ESTABLISHED 1890 LAUERMAN STORE MARIN ETTE The Largest Small City Store in America MODERN BUSINESS slskvlclz We want you to look at this store in that way. We are here to serve you - - carefully, courteously and whole heartedly. lt is our constant determination to make this store a safe place to buy. We guarantee the quality of everything we sell. 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