Menominee High School - Record Yearbook (Menominee, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1944 volume:

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LF avi.-, V K .g ,1 4 1 M1WfQ '7, - .,,.,,. in-fa D.EDIBt1'IIDIl TO THE BOYS IN SERVICE ' , it F 1 f 002:00 5-as 5L?7,7g Q 5' A 7 Former Members of oi 1944 Aaron Buckley Marines Maron Buckley Marines Ralph Beyersdorf Army George Dickman Navy Richard Fehrenbach Navy Kenneth Gaspar Coast Guard Frank Kickbush Navy Don Seery Navy Carl Van Domelen Navy Bayne Weeks Navy 'A' Roger Godin Marines Graduating Seniors Robert Acker Radar, Navy Arthur Adams Navy August Delgofie Navy Merle Doubek Marines Edward Nohlechek Army Francis Trempe Navy Alfred Turner Army ff-' WE HHUHU Edited and printed by students of the City Public Schools, Menominee, Michigan IW L ui-, 'Lgdlu zz, nf ' U, M 4l.Q2'Tvr.l Q K-mkff' - g - .v ., I ' - , .+1'A-m,,r2?Z3'2Qi,,f- -fqit.-3:5 .... l . .H .,g.g1'f MIQWL. 15-..r -315, , ,., ,, 1. .xo-9 4-:Ph wr . 1 A 4, , . , -W, .1 N , N' ' . 44' ' N if QF.-pr 1 Jig- vi., cgtirrg- .1 .V 'gi ' 'M' FH, 5 -, . .M I . ,, -'1 . .qi wif ,., , 1. T, --...sr ,,. ' I w.3 i'f ? - xx mwng.-' vii' , NBC 4,,i1W h1 .nmvfg I A gy.. , K1 EM 5' ' my Q.. f 'W' ' un-rv' fm FUBELUUHD... The war is being brought home to us today. Members of our class are in various branches of service. With calls every day for more war stamps to be bought, scrap to be saved. and various other demands, Menominee High School is trying to play its part in winning the Victory. fs. .. , 1 ...14p..,A.,. .V f.' , - ' - ' MV' ,,.' . M vmlq-..':+w . , -i3 .Ili in 3. . 1, ,....v::f1f59'4 l.. ,M slwuatg 45.41 ,..,' , A -, v .t g Q,A3,T?S11 Env' fd? ,' P ' Q M' , vf',,,W.. A M . , .ta .,,, 4 7.-.. - , QF ..f'1g,,:.: 'ii 4 7.14.-xfgw-:.-p .,.- 'f . ,L ,Q . V. 1-n..w. .4-vI'.1'-fm vt ,i..,f,kig. ,Vw V -M, . . Y N M: . . ' 47 , '54 ,.,.'.,,5- .,r.,,.1. ns, 4 WWW THE 1944 RECORD is divided into six sections. These sections in order of their appearance in this book are: One. Introductory Pa,-gfesg Two, Facul- ty: Three. Seniorsg Four, Classesg Five. Athletics: and Six, Clubs. Especially designed section pages. drawn by the Advanced Art class under the super- vision of Miss Marion Kassing, will assist you in locating each section. A. .Q :I . -Tv l Tsai- , 4 -I 5 'zz fl -Ig, . ' A f 1 an PR-A '. 1 li I I '5 J N.: ,Q I. PB UIJUITIIIJII... PUBLISHED by the Senior Class of Menominee High School under the supervision of Miss Carolyn Biddle, English Department and Senior Class Advisorg and Miss Marion Kassing, Art Department. PRINTED and BOUND by the Department of Industrial Education under the direction of Mr. Arthur O. Lillegraven, Supervisor of Printing and Publishing. 5 7 f '4'll , if Y' LQ? - ., 1 -new f, -- V V. , ,.,. . ,. . N .X . nl., 1.-E .r 2.1: ,N jj' , W.lp-.div 1 iii., YA iq'-:wziiirtww-J ---, .. .. ..,,, 110, 2 f' ' I.. -2 :iz J .:sr:w if l 1 J IA . 3-Km Y gg. . -- .. n f-If-f' QQAEUL W is Ig.. r ...H 3 , .... mv V -,A 5 3-,.15,9.n,T . Qu , i w. 4-W Q ,:,,,.4,I-xl . Vi , gps , , -, -. ' . 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'2 ,gL4.'r., ,:w.f,- - 1-'Q M: - ,.',,': ' i 5,5 'Ti 1 lggftvv vw. ' - .L 1 1 iff ' ,.u.5:i.:.n, ,' , j ,' fi. -'Q A r . ..1-'izlrk Y v .-Q.. Q I Y - . . , 2: , '- -- N 1 .. 3, ','Lj.,ffj- ,. ,, D' Q ,-, M, 1. ,. ,, 1 viii' . . , k -iv: , . - 4 , 1-1-yfqiy 5 .lip , . 1 .4-1 v N' 1 Ilggtiygixzl -,ff Jfvvl Q A Agjilgg- Ar . -ff GQ!--321 R'-5g,ffl'f.S' ' El ' 'L' -A ,111 ?-JLQLT-t-,g.r..j.'.5 Y'K ' ,- --w e 12:31 gf f , . 5 Y FV44.,-,y,4 . . . . 1 1., H,-,.4!-:.y .3 pf .4 ,. QA. .J l.-.-,t:g.f4,- ' 'gtg ,- .171 1 . -Li' .' ,. ... 5 .' 2 . , -' 3.1-Q' 4 -FZ 11' . f,:, , -, .'. , ' 3' ' -at : 315- '? ' Q' 4 if ' ' 1, ,,-3ai+L4,-sfsls., ' 2 - . 1.. 1 2 2 v .J -H4 1.j,ff,f-2 , 1 . M 1-41.1.-..,' 1 IDF -f X -ff m., sf s '- ff- ' 'l.- -.H ' - , L ' .- ' . ' . , .F x , e ,S',f:'1- f . .T..-g--- , .X V gin..-1 AA, . ,. .....? wan-,-,z BUIIBD UF EDUBHT IUI1 In their capable hvnds the people of Menominee have put the affairs or the city schools. Left to Right: Mr. Ralph E. Brant, Mr. Louis Laursen, Mr. E. J. Perry, secretary, Mr. Joseph J. Winkel, president, Mr. John E. Henes, vice president, and Dr. S.C. Mason treasurer. A In Ill? Q'VB3.F1Ilfl' This has been a strenuous year for you. with its unusual struggles. dis- couragements, and indecisions resulting from World War II, which has already called many of your classmates. You must not lose courage during these times when things may seem fo be out of perspective. Victories for you may be near when they seem afar. I sincerely wish the future will yield you the maximum of satisfaction in both material and spiritual values. ma. mm: nnmlw flip The class of '44 has had the pleasure of welcoming a new principal. Mr. Cecil MacDonald came to us last September from Bay City, Lower Michigan. We regret that we have had only this one year with him but during this short time he has established himself warmlyfin the memory of us all. Our best wishes go to him for many more happy years in good old Menominee High School. omas E. Chambers Central Missmrri Sate 'l'eacl1fi1's College, l'nivers'ty uf Missmuri. Head of Biology lJcp'u'tmr-nt, As-- fvistant Coach. MN. Ann Christian College of St. Scholastica, Central State Teachers College, S'out ln- stitute. Instructor oi' Home Eco- nomics. Asa C. Cook Oshkosh state Teachers college ' Instructor of Machine Shop and Hi-Y Adviser. Ferdie Davis Univerfiity of Minnesota, Universit of Chicago, Head of Social Science Department, Hi-Y Advisor, fluid- anoe Counsellor. ,., Lorraine Devine University' of Minnesota, University of Chicago. Instructor of English and Curtain Club. J. C. Eidt University of Wisconsin, Central State Teachers College. Head of English Department, Pre-Flight, Forensics, Maroon News, and Rifle Club Adviser. Hannah Benyas University of Wisconsin, Lawrence College. Instructor of German and Mathematics. Carql9QKC.qid le . ynesbur ,ollege, Central Mis- rzouri C ' eachers College. In- str 'f 1 . n and History, Sen- ' 1 .1' s dx ser, and Record Ad- vis r. Margaret Brammer Vniversity of VVisr-onsin. University of Minnesota. Inftructor of library Solent-e and Librarian. 1 l . 1' f-fyff-I Mrs. Kenneth Carlson University of Michigan, Instructor of l'ln:.z'lish, inf ' 1 f Barbara Helmkamp Lake Forest C,llege. English In- structor. Tri-Y and Curtain Club Adviser. Ellen Janson Secretary to the Superintendent. Carl E. Johnson Michigan State Normal College. In- structor of Social Science and VVeight Team Football Coach. Mrs. Fannie Johnson Battle Creek College. University of Michigan, School Nur e. N Mae r.a. . Iort ic an C ge of Ed- , u ion ' ic. E ation Instruc- kip, or, FveshmN ss Advisor, Ser- Q0 , ' SCO H G. A. A. Advisor Vffu N .1 Mrs. F nk , White e Te c ers Co e. merci l In t or. 0 , I Leslie D. Erwin Illinois College, Instructor of Sci- ence and J. V. Football Coach. Helen E. Favero Y Nor Q n Michf an Colege of Ed-1 X uc' i .' Qlle . meh' vial Instructor. Jr. lrls B. B. ' Coach, Atterimgince Records. ' Q yfigwwi f Ofdkd' xj' 4 Emmy Lu Fisher College of St. Teresa, University of Nebraska, Gregg College. Commer- cial Instructor. Sr. Girls B. TS. Coach and Attendance Records. Paul H. Gilber a . Drector of Orchestra and Vocal Department. Instructor of Social Science. H lv Nm m'W i X F Gilbert Lokke Hamline University, Instructor of Mathematics. Weiglit Team Foot- ball Coach. Theodore Meyer Oshkosh State Teachers College, Industrial Arts. Instructor of Social Studies, Weight Team Football Coach. Fritz Miller Franklin College, Instructor of Physics, Mathematics..'Soclal Science, Football and Basketball Coach. Martin Minne St. Olaf College, Instructor of Math- ematics and General Science. Octave C. Paquette Northern State Teachers College, University of Michigan, Director of Instrumental Music and Instructor of Band. Paul Prather University of Illinois, Instructor ot Physical Education, Weight Team Official. 7 ., .. ,fv 'ff'-Lt 4? ar-ian Kassing Syracuse University, Art Super- visor, Record Advisor. Kathryn Kittell Lawrence College, Instructor of English. Sophomore Class Advisor. Class Debate. Nellie La Perriere University of Wisconsin, Instructor of French, Spanish, Social Science, Junior Class Advisor. Art Lillegraven Mankato Minn. State Teachers Col- lege. Department of Printing and Publishing, Maroon News-, Record, Varsity Star, Linotype Club Ad- visor. . F- -., :'. Q R Kathryn Van Patten Secretary to the Principal. Martha Wagbo Michigan State College, University of Michigan, Instructor of Home Economics, Eighth Grade Class Ad- viser, Curtain Club Adviser. Ray D. West University of Wisconsin, Stout In- stitute, Instructor of Industrial Educaton. Ruth Williams Northern Michigan College of Ed- ucation, Instructor of English, Dramatic Coach, Curtain Club Ad- viser. Algernon F. Sharer University of YVisconsin, Instructor of Social Science, J. V. Basketball Coach. Auldin J. Smith Cshkosh State Teachers College, Head of Industrial Arts Department. Ross W. Taylor University of Illinois. Instructor of Mathematics, YVeight Team Foot- ball Coach. Milba D. Turriff South Dakota Teachers College. Head of Home Economics Depart- l'Il9I'lt. f W fr of ' . f x 4 1 F if 5 4 J uulfwuf 59, f ,V ' cw I V . ' N 'X ' ' ., J. , ,,. , , . Y 1 . R X I x 4 I x 3 L i r I ,I V I . Fx ' 3- W' -. 5 '- - ' w 1. V-v!f:L,i- - I uri V. A ' xiii' dis-, 'wfv L ,Qi ,' 37 -. 4 H. iw.-Q,-+ - P Cp ' I 1541 'Qc .- -1-,. fiwfellgtigtf, 1 353, '. , w, - nan.. -QQ ,gb M., . ' f 9 3-fiifmfi 446 ' - Q' , .Ly -14- if V P f I V xv gn - ' fi'-.,. 4 -Af D f k Wir? Qlk - .3494-Q ' f:v:.0 .,.n, . is . -5. .. 'R-in 5 1- ihfi H - 'S ,fr L L, 7.11 . H, 1 .-1.5, 'I 4- uit 'Z J 'ifkslf K. mf H IT- Lfrl. I ' I x. 4.5 f. ,m 1- . ,P ,. ,, ,rf Q, L. -,L -. 1. 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'. . .. ...ai... ..31L......ai.4. an .....-A-.... . . SEIIIUI-3 BLESS UFFIBEBS HAROLD OTTERBACH, PRESIDENT-VVe think it is only natural that Otty should be elected as captain of our class as well as of the ,football and basketball teams. I-Ie is also a valuable member of the Hi-Y and Rifle Club. Otty would like to join the Army Air Corps after graduation as his contribution to the war effort, and the entire student body joins in wishing him happy landings. ' BETTY DESCHAINE, VICE PRESIDENT-VVho could possibly fill this position any better than Dolly Deschaine? Betty has held resoonsible positions in the Tri-Y, GAA. and Rifle Club as well as numerous class of- fices. With her executive ability we are sure that Dolly will enjoy ex- ceptional success in her chosen career as an instructor of physical edu- cation. LOUISE GRUBER, SECRETARY-VVe dicln't know it then. but we do know it now that Louise plans on taking up a secretarial course after' grad- uation, but we struck it lucky when we unanimously elected her as our class secretary DOROTHY ARMITAGE, TREASURER-As an officer. Dottie does ex- cel, to her it's all in a days Work, for she has been entrusted with valuable duties since time began for her at M.H.S. She has held numerous home- room offices, as well as for the Tri-Y and others. We wish Dottie all the luck she deserves and that's a lot. K .,- - M i Pfiillf - 4 l, 'i'iqQ,,'1 . '- ', my - if Armitage. Dorothy Frusli Frolir, Suph Cirrus, fllee Club, Pep Club, Rifle Club, G.A,A., Declzimzitions 10, H. R. off. 10, llzind, 'I'riY, Curtain Club, Sr. Ser- vire Scout, 11. liem-mul Steiff, Vice Pres. of Tri-Y, Class Officer 12, Sr. Play, Jr. Play. Anuta, Michael VVoip:lit Team Football, Fresh Fru- lir, Suph Cirrus, flymklizimi. Glee- Club. Cheer Iiezidei' 11-12, Jr. Class l'l:iy. Armbrust, Richard Home Rrmm Officer, Give Club. Squad liezuler in Vhniclslwlm. , . Bailey, Delores l.ilu':1ry Squzul lieuder. Barley, Robert VVeig4ht Team Fmmtlmll, Klymkliunzl. Beauclaire, Gaye Frosh Frolio, Soph Circus, Class lluskethzill, Squad Leader in Phy- sical Iffd. 11-Y2, Jr. Class Play, GAA. Acker, Robert J.V. Baiketball, Gymkhana, Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, Band. Adams, Art Frosh Frolic, Sopli Circus, Rifle Club, Hi-Y, Gymkhana, Varsity Basketball. Affolter, Kathryn Fresh Frolic, Soph Circus, Home Room Officer 10-11, Pep Club, G.A. A., Curtain Club, Glee Club. Alfredson, Soren Weight Team Football, Frosh, Fro- lic, Gymkhana, Rifle Club. 1 ,J 1 1. Bilocleau, Jack Weight Team Football, Gymkhana 10-11, Linotype Club. Bothe, Nancy Chorus, Basketball, H.R. Pep Club, Rifle Club, Sr. Scouts, Curtain Club, GAA, Staff, Sr. Play. 'X 3' Bramschreiber, Lorraine Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, 10-11. Home Room Officer. giqklircdzinslxi, Eugene Weight Team Football, ' X Football. Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, Officer, Service Record Band 9- Varsity Debate, Declamation, Biology Club, Color B.B., Tri-y, Curtain Club, Jr. Class Play, Jr. Prom Committee, Pres. Tri-Y, Glee Club, Record Staff, Good Citizenship Award, 3 in ruemmer, Carolyn Squad Leader. Brukardt, Melvin English Weight Team Football, Glee Club. Bergstrom, Carole Frosh Frolic, Home Room Officer, Basketball 9-11, Record Staff. Betzinger, Eugene Weight Team Football, Frosh Fro- lic, Gymkhana, Glee Club, Varsity Football. Betzinger, Betty Frosh Frolic, Declamations 9, Glee Club, Soph Circus, Pep Club, GAA, Curtain Club, Jr. Class Play, Rec- ord Staff. Bilodeau, Dorothy Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, Glee Club, Home Room Officer, 9-11, Re- cord Staff. K .X I I - - . ' U ' 0 Q Demeuse, Luella Frosh l rolic', lllzrs llasketball. lis- say Contest, G.A.A., Senior Service Svouts. Deschaine. Bette Frosh Frolic, H.R. Officer, Class Pres.. G.A.A. l'res., Rifle Club Of- ficer. Jr. Class Play, Tri-Y, Curtain Club, Class Basketball, Tennis Tournament, Sr. Class Vive-Pres., Record Staff, Rand, Gym Sq. Lea' der, Sr. Play. Duprey, Maurice Weight Team Football, Frosh Fro- lic. Linotype Club, Gym Sq. Leader. Doubek, Merle Weight Team Football, Band. Frosh Froliv, Glee Club. Enstrom, Donald Frosh Frolic, Linotype Club, Gym Sq. Leader. Erdmann, Carol Frosh Froliv. Soph Circus, Debate Team, Band, Glee Club, Home Room 0ffic'er,, fl.A.A., Rifle Club, Pep Club, Jr. Class Play. Curtain Club. Senior Service Scouts, Color Bas- ketball, Reeord Staff. Coakley, Elizabeth Glee Club, Sophomore Circus, De- bate, Pep Club, Home Room Officer, Color Basketball. Danielson, Evelyn Home Room Officer. Art Squad Lender. Pm-m Committee, Record Sta ff. Delgoffe, August lfrosh Frolie, Sophomore l'irCus, fl5'n1kl1z1n:l. Linotype Vlub. 4. Z g Demeuse., Joyce 4 sh l rolim'. fllee Club, Home lflvo- nomies Squad Lezuler. Geniesse, John Gallinger, Ruth gl Vepvll .jak 1 1 Frosh Frolic, Band. X 'JL Galineau, Bette Lou Soph Circus, Gymkhana, Debate Team, Class Basketball, G.A.A., Senior Service Scouts, Senior Play. Glee Club, Record Staff. Goldstone, Shirley Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, Glee Club, Debate, G.A.A. Greene, Helen Color Basketball, Glee Club, Home Rom Officer. Greenwood, Frances Frosh Frolic, Glee Club, Tri-Y, Com- mercial Sq. Leader. Ewald, Audrey Home Room Officer, Jr. Class Play Committee, G.A.A., Curtain Club. Farley, Fred f Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, Curtain Club, Band, Glee Club. Home Room Officer, Debate, Gymkhana, Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Weight Team Football, Sr. Class Play. ' F raid, Roger Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, Class Officer, 9-10, Glee Club, Gymkhana, Debate, Pres. Hi-Y, Curtain Club. Squad Leader in Gym. Freiss, Mary Elizabeth Fro h Frolic Soph Circus Home Room Ofllcer Class Basketball 3 Officer, Home Ee. Sq d yrs Squad Leader in G M I J , n ,-1 J l 'J ,Q ,Zi . fiflal I-A f I H ' x . l . ' .' Y ff' 1 'Vt' X Y' TL!! fl, .1 h 3 , I Gustafson, Eleanor Glee Club, Home Room Ulfic-er. Haltug, Daniel Weight Team lafllbtllllll, Gymkhanu, Band. Rifle Club. Helder, Warren Frosh Frolic, Home Room Officer. Soph Circus, Class Ufficer, 10, ll., Hi-Y. Biology Club, Prom Commit- tee, Ile-cord Staff. Hilsabeck, George Frosh Frolic. Soph Circus, Gym- khana, Jr. Class Play Committee. j - lx Hofer, Adeline - Hranach, Kenneth IQ, Weight Team Football, Soph Cir- cus, Gymkhanu, Jr. Class Play Com- V-4' 4- I mittee, Linotype Club. Gruber, Dorothy Gruber, Louise Soph Circus, Home Room Officer Tri-Y Record Staff, Sq. Leader Class Officer 12. Grun, Rosemary Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, Rifle Club, G.A.A.. Curtain Club, Tri-Y, Jr. Class Play, Class Basketball. Record Stuff, History Sq. Leader. Glee Club. Grun, Warden Vveight Team Football, Gymkhzma Yurvity Basketball. v 1 Johnson. Evert Frosh Frolifz Johnson, Harold Frosh Frolic, Sopb Circus, Class Of- fiver, Home Room Officer, Linotype Club, Hi-Y, Gymkhana, J. V. Bas- ketball, Varsity Football, Wgt. Team Football, Record Staff. Johnson, Ivan VVeight Team Football, Frosh Frolic. Soph Circus, Home Room Officer, Band, Gymkhana, Class Officer 9, 10, Linotype Club, Record Staff, Maroon News Staff. Johnson, Marilyn Frosh Frolic, Debate, Glee Club, Commercial Squad Leader. Jurgens, Virginia Kabatek, Joseph Home Room Officer, Gymkhana. Huss, Dorothy , , G. A. A., Basketball, Gymkhana. Jr. Class Play Committee, Gym Squad Leader, ll, 12, Chemistry Squad Leader. W-W0 Jensen, John X df! fXjVX Rand. Glee Club. if J enson. Milton lfrosh Frolic. Debate, Glee Club, Varsity Football, .l. V. l3:1'1l:etbz1ll. Janquarf, Lois lkmfl. 'Lf Y , fl Q 7' Knutson, Marie Commercial Squad Lender. Kraus, Loren Frush Fr: lir-, Linofype Club Officer. , o Q cus, mme 'oom Officer. cz... , Kol da, ther ek 'Ni Kuhnle, Helene Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, G. A. A., Home Hoorn Officer, Class Basket- ' ba 1 I I . Kveton, Carl Linotype Club Officer, Maroon News Staff, Publication Supt. of Maroon News, Record Staff. La Canne, Bette Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, Home Room Officer, Library Squad Lead- er. Kehoe, John Vveight Team Football, Fresh Fro- lic, Soph Circus, Gymkhana, Jr. Class Play, Curtain Club, Cheer- leader, Record Staff. Kellner, Lorraine G. A. A. Class Basketball, Home Room Officer, Biology Club. Bio- logy Squad Leader, Chemistry Sq. Leader. Kleinke, Rosemary Frosh Frolic, Girl Scouts, Debate, Biology Club, Home Room Officer. - l Kollross, Robert C uf Home Room Officer. ' l sl J' 'I . ' 1 'Mfg M, il -ji 'K at 'J X., . .wif-if X l l Lemieux, Mary Lou Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, Home Room Officer, Declamation, G. A. A., Tri-Y, Glee Club, Jr. Class Play, Curtain Club, Pep Club, Class Bas- ketball, Record Staff, Sr. Play. Lemke, Elaine Class Basketball, 10-11. Lindquist, Robert Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, Glee Club, Declamation, Band, Jr. Class Play, Curtain Club, Biology Club, Gym- khana, Prom Committee, Chemistry Sq. Leader, Hi-Y, Record Staff, Sr. Play. Long, Marvin Frosh F'rolic, Home Room Officer, J. V. Basketball, Junior Class Of- ficer. Long, Maurice Frosh Frolic. McGuire, Lorraine Frosh Frolic, Debate, G. A. A., Glee Club, Record Staff, Squad Leader Commercial. La Mack, Harold Home Room Officer, Gymkhana, Linotype Club, J. V. Basketball. Larsen, John .O 4 WL Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, Glee Club, Rifle Club, Pep Club, Jr. Class Play, QYL l-li-Y, Curtain Club, Prom Com., I k Chemistry Squad Leader, Record J 44,54 Staff. ffm. L nl M!! Le Boeuf. Betty JO LH' Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, Home Room Officer, G. A. A. Lehman, Patricia G. A. A., Home Room Officer, Class Basketball, Gym Squad Leader. I . af' y Meyer, Robert Frosh Frolic, Soph Cirrus, Ride Club Pres., Band. Debate, Gym- kbana, Jr. Class Play, Curtain Club, Colljflitor of Record. Meyer, William Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, Rifle Club, Ilymkhana, Band, VVei.ght Team Football. Millette, Loren Soph Circufi, Band, Gymkhana. VVelght Team Football, Gym Squad Leader, Senior Play. Nelson, Clayton Frosh Frolic, Class Debate. Nemetz, William Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, Band, Linotype Club, Jr. Class Officer, J. V. Football, Varsity Football. N olde, Clara Martinsen, Ralph Mayer, Irvin Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, Band. Linotype Club Officer. Mitchell, Mabel Soph Circ-us, Band, Art Club, G. A. A., Record Staff. Mead, Glenn Froslm Frolic, Sopli Circus, Glee Club, Biology Club, Gymkhana, Pep Club. Hand, Rifle Club, Jr. Class Play, Curtain Club, Hi-Y Club, Prom Committee. Record Staff, Sr. Play. F Paitl, William Frosh Frolic, Gymkhana, Glee Club. Paque, Jane Froih Frolic, Soph Circus, Library Squad Leader, Journalism Staff. Paque, Lorraine Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, Commer cial Squad Leader. Peterson, Ralph Frosh Frolic, Glee Club, Biology Club, Debate. Pfankuch, Larvell G. A. A., Curtain Club. Powell, Gordon Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, Gym- khana, Gymkhana King, Junior Class President, H. R. Officer, Jr. Class Play Com., Weight Team Football, Gym Squad Leader, A Nohlechek, Edward Obey, Richard Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, H .R. Officer 10, Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Glee Club, Jr. Class Play, Curtain Club, J. V. Baske'ball, J. V. Football, Var- sity Bahlietball and Football. Otterbacli, Harold Svph Circus, H. R. Offirer 10-11, Class Cfficer 0-10-12, Rifle Club, Hi-Y, J. V. Basketball, J. V. Foot- ball. Varsity Football and Basket- bill. Senior Clas' Iresident. Padgett, Mary Lou Trcsh Frulic, Efoph .C'rcus, H. R. Officer, Fcp Club, Tri-Y, Tennis. Russell, Glenn Frosh Froliv, J. V. Basketball, J. V. Football. Varsity Football and Basketball. Smalter, Donald ' Frosh Club, Jr. Class l'lay, Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Curtain Club, Hand, Sr. Play. Frolic, Soph Circus. Glee Smalter, Richard Frosh Frolic, Soph Circus, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Curtain Club. Jr. Class Play. Band, Rifle Club, Gymkhana, Ten- nis. Record Staff, Sr. Play. Smith, Greta Mae Frosh Frollc, Soph Circus, Band, Glee Club, Pep Club, Rifle Club, G. A. A., Derlamations, Curtain Club. Spaude, Frederick Gymkhana, H. R. Officer, Weight Team Football. Varsity Football. Linotype Club. St. Laurent, Delores Frosh Frolic, H. R. Officer, Glee Club, Library Squad Leader, Record Staff. Renick, William Gymkhana. Rondeau, Ruth Frosh Frolic, Gymkhana, G. A. A., Ilevord Staff, Band. 'J . Ralph Rowe, Marjorie Frosh Frolic. Soph cial Squad Leader. ic, Band. Circus, Commer- f ff Trempe, Francis Frosh Frolic, Manual Training Sq. Leader, Gymkhana. Turner, Alfred Frosh Frolic, Weight Team Foot- ball, J. V. Football. Vedin, Clarence .' G kh lv-iffy 'ff'J- ym ana. ij ' Vieth, Joan V XY H V V V Frosh Frolic, H. R. Officer, Glee Club, Band, Soph Circus, Tri-Y, Bi- ology Club, Pep Club, G. A. A., Jr. Class Play Com., Civic Chorus, Rec- ord Staff. Young, Betty Frosh Frolic, Gymkhana, H. R. Ofe ficer, G. A. A. 'ix f' f!-117 l 'Q 'uff ,E vi .Dv 1 n 5, .1 I . .. -- g.1,ui,i ir. , 'N ., -.aww r L+- . 1 -- in .- .LJ .,: .- -'.,, I. ,Q-mi. A IECBJ .amf-1:'W'f . ' V 1, ' ' ' 3!f,f' , W t 44543 ' 1'-FR 155111 ' ' f.., 't-53 1 'E L1 .Q ,lg N Y-I 4 ' Q ...A M' 1 Lg, zz . L.: 'L wx f,:e'q I iffifivfiii f , ,.. f'-X-:' V 1.4 ,fQftfv '51 'v27. A, . mv, - -w... ...hi , W .f. Qu., ge , '-Q Av? 1 -.FT y , I.: - . if -,X Q- 11:-gf 1 H2 iff -7 'ff'-4 f: - : -.535 qw 1 4- 11 'F 'aw 11 ' Y' 3 3 'Hel ' H - IST ' 121: - . 6 viii: Q , - 'CEM f f I f-yay .. v ,A A 1 ...V T 5-:T 5 -gpff ',' jif' 5 :1 ', ' 'E' . ,H 7' ff? .1753 . ,144 '--jr: M-:e1 NA ibf' 9'- ,Uf-.-evff --' l W -a. ,. ' -' 1 Hi! .,1 ,' .- ., . 1 . .F Senior Class Will uk Marvin .Long and Carol Erdman leave the record of being the best and most snappily dressed in school to Ruth Jean Schmidt and Dick Lemieux. Don Smalter gives his ability to sweep the gals off their feet to that Goonchild, Jack Lover Herman. Otterbach bequeaths his magnificent football and basketball talent to Frank Cadieu. To Don Pfankuch and Wally Waltonen goes Glen Meade's great tech- nique in speaking the Spanish language so fluently. Soren Alfredson and Ralph Peterson sadly give up their titles of being head draftsmen in Mr. VVest's department to Vic Swanson. Bud Russell bestows his talents for putting the basketball in the bucket so often to Jean Kreuz and Dick Brink. To Dick Sorenson and Mary Stuart go Warren Heider's and Carolyn Bruemmer's scholastic abilities. Mary Lou Lemieux and Dick Smalter give their musical skills to Don Lokke and Virginia Hoeft. Art Adams gives that beautiful woman-winning smile to that junior with the gorgeous ivories. Stanley Langill. Bob Lindquist bequeathes his ability to play a hot licorice stick to Doug Jiver', Enstrom. ' Mary Cosson and Boots Hofer inherit Dolly Deschaine's and Lois janquart's marvelous skill in sounding out on the French horns. Dot Armitage's friend-winning personality goes to that much loved Junior girl, Ioan Worth. To Lee Bourassa goes Ivan johnson's well developed talent to play the trumpet like Harry james. Loren Snooky Millette bequeaths his skill in being able to make most any shot on a snooker table to Bob Deadeye Johnson. . The two junior Bobs of football, Woods and Boucher. are lucky in get- ting Pete Betzinger's ability to hit the opponent's line and drive for a ten yard gain. Dick Obey wills his skill in catching the pigskin in the end vt-ne to Carl Gluefingers Loewecke. Bill Don Juan Nemetz beoueaths his talent to hand the young ladies about town a winning line to Bill Wolf Cook. Harold Johnson leaves the quietness that always wins the teacher's admiration in class, and out of class many friends to jack Christianson. Bessie Martindale is the lucky girl to receive Greta Smith's great and much practiced skill of flirting with the handsome men around the cities. Helen Green wills her great Spanish knowledge to Helen Nohlechek and Helen Van Domelen. Dan Haltug bequeaths his talent in playing the baritone well to Bob La- Londe and ,Tim Larson. Roger Fraid sadly leaves behind him his skill in being an excellent mas- ter of ceremonies to Ed Kuick. Fred Farley should will his position in the living Five Orchestra but. as yet. no capable successor is in view. Irvin Mayer bestows his position on the linotype staff to any deserv- ing up and coming printer. Dort and .lack liilodeau leave behind their record of being the shortest in the class to .lane liartlett and Rudy Rothman. To .lean Gallagher goes Betty lietzingers carrot top which we all have been glad to see coming flown the hall. Paul Konsterlie gets liill Meyers skill in making those Menominee gals go ga-ga over his baby face. Nancy lSothe's and jack Kehoe's ability as ballroom commandoes goes to Shirley Grun and Curtis Guy. Katie Affolter's and liob Acker's wit goes to Pat XVhiz Bang Kuber and Dick Henes who promise to keen 'em laughing. Rosemary Grun leaves her dramatic talent to Shirley Drafz. To Lucian Bauer goes John Laursen's graceful floating walk. All the future Gymkhana clowns receive from August Delgoffe his tal- ent of making people laugh at his funny antics. Bob Meyer bequeaths his long established record of being the truest man to one girl for an undetermined number of years to Jerry Bero. Though Milt Jensen has such large feet he has decided not to give them up to the much deserving joel Lingensjo. The Mathematics whiz, Everett Johnson, wills his quick mind to Don MacFarlane. Gaye Beauclaire and Pat Lehman are reluctantly giving up their su- perlative basketball skill to Doris Hofer and Pat Kasmarek. Gordon Powell gives his popularity to that very well liked Junior Howie llozwiak. To Kenny Krause goes Mike Zip Anuta's sure-fire pep. Mabel Mitchell and Ruth Gallinger resign as heads of the art depart- ment and make way for Betty Tordeur and Janet Anuta. Toy Morris inherits from pert Ruth Rondeau the privilege of being head majorette with the promise to continue her good work. Frances Greenwood leaves to Betty jane Smith and Gloria Kornell her knack of attracting service men on furlough. Al Turner bequeaths to Ray Therriault his skill in using spare time to good advantage. Our bright Physics student, Maurice Long, leaves his ability to work his experiments and problems in this same subject to Jim Mauer. With the request that all the beneficiaries carry on where we left off. the Seniors close the last will and testament of the Class of forty-four. Jane Paque and Betty Coakley leave their typewriters to Dorothy Kuick. Mary Lou Padgett gives her chair in the senior chorus to Betty Wood. Del St. Laurent wills her love for singing in the showers to Mary' Mikolasek. Dolly Fries and Elaine Lemke are giving up their squad leading abili- ties to those gals in the 10th grade who will someday take their places in G m. y Dorothy Huss and Helen Kuhnle will their skill in having a good time -over the week-end to Bev Lemke and jerry Molignoni. Ida Belle Thompson and Bobby Stoppenback leave their drag with 'Professor Davis to Joanne Spies and Lou Westman. Kay Kolanda and Betty LaCanne willingly give up their diatetics books to Irene Otterbach and Connie Foley in hope they will learn how to prepare wholesome meals. Senior Class History -A' The large group of young Freshmen that blotted registration blanks in the fall of 1940 was destined to reduce its size in number. After the war broke out in 1941 many of the class members left their school books be- hind and joined up with Uncle Sam. While we were still in the fall of 1940 the Freshmen chose Betty. better known as Dolly Deschaine to lead them as their class president in this their first big venture. Art Adams was chosen vice president, Roger Fraid. secretary, and Dotty Armitage their class treasurer. The high spot for these young Freshmen was their Frosh Frolicu. made up of their own versions of various funny-paper skits. This was accomplished under the supervision of their class advisor, Miss Marie Collins. The first social event of the year for these young Freshmen was their Freshman Class Christmas Party which was held in the school gym. When the class of '44 had completed the first division of its high school' career. and their members now made up the Sophomore class. Harold' Johnson took the lead as president aided by Ivan johnson as vice president, Warreii Heider as secretary and Harold Otterbach as treasurer. Under Miss Kittell's able leadership, the Sophs put on a very highly successful Soph Circus. It was then that various class members became some of the well known and well liked radio characters. Among them Henry Aldrich. Jack Benny, Dr. I. Baby Snooks. and many others. These radio skits were complete even to the point of advertising. Some of the class members ver- sions of radio advertising were what we might call very original . The Older Girls' Conference as well as the Older Boys' Conference was well attended by a large number from the Sophomore Class. ln the fall of the third year the governing authority was placed in the hands of Gordie Powell as president. Marvin Long. vice president. William Bill Nemetz. treasurer. and VVarren Heider. secretary, and all proved to he capable officers for the junior Class. ln athletic activities the boys of the class of '44 made decided progress in the fields of football and basketball. Some of the outstanding young ath- letes were Harold Johnson, Harold Ottie Otterbach, Bill Renick, Glenn Buddy Russell. Art Adams. Dick Obey. Alfred Turner. Marvin Long, 'Eu- gene '5Pete Betxinger, Bob LaCanne, and Aaron Buckley. A Under the excellent direction of Miss Willianis. the dramatic coach. a talented cast prcsentefl the animal .lunior Class Play- And Came The Spring. Mary l,on Lemieux. Dick Obey. Bob Meyer, Dick Smalter, Jackie lilergman, Glenn Mead. Don Smalter, and Carol Erdmann ran away with the high honors for presenting a very delightful performance. Q itil? it The crowning event of the Junior year, of course, was the Junior Prom. The gym was transformed into a Spring Garden. President Gordie Powell was Prom King and he chose Dorothy Huss as his Queen. Remem- ber? A spring night in a beautiful garden. The sea washing up on the shore. The Scent of flowers and the sweet strains of music-yes, we all remember it. The Stardust theme was proof of all the hard work and hours the prom committee put into it. Jackie Bergman, Rosemary Grun, Mary Lou Lemieux and Greta Mae Smith took the honors in Forensics. At last we have reached our final year at good old M.H.S. We are all determined to make this year the best of them all. The officers of the Senior Class are: Ottie Otterbach, presidentg Dol- ly Deschafne, vice president: Dottie Armitage, treasurerg Louise Gruber, secretary. Outstanding in athletics during their high school years were: Bud Rus- sell, Art Adams, Ottie Otterbach, Harold Johnson. Yet to come is the Senior Class Play. The doors of M.H.S. will close and we'll have taken all our memories and dreams with us and another class will take over the vacant place as Seniors. Next year will find us in many parts of the world. Yet. we will all be together again when we think back and live again our high school days at M.H.S. ifrfk it l A , Senior Class Prophecy 1- If we were gifted with the ability to see the future, wouldn't it be ,great lun to look at our class ten years from now? Let us just suppose that we are able to see the future and we do see our classmates. We would probably come across Glenn Mead fitting false teeth to Mar- vin Long who had gotten in another quarrel with Maurice. Dick Obey is hogcalling on Dick Stewart's farm, he's married to Luella Demeuse. Roger Fraid is a barke: for a side-show in the Myers Brothers Half-ring circus. This circus employs Carlyn Breummer as the tattooed lady. Johnny Kehoe as a contortionist, George Hilsabeck as a weight-lifter, and Mabel Mitchell who draws portraits with her toes. The 1954 Varga Calendar features Elayne Lemke and Lorraine Kellnerg We find Robert Lindquist whom we all remember for his extaordinary musical ability, ringing the gong at the lumber camp up in Alaska owned and operated by Bill Paitl and Clayton Roubal. Pete Betzinger works hard here crosspiling sawdust. On U. S. Highway 9999 renowned throughout the world for going from no place to nowhere, we would find Ivan Johnson and his band, perhaps the last rubber band in existence, made up of Dick Smater playing third assistant on the jews harp, Carol Erdman playing shoe-horn, and Dottie Armitage still playing the field. At a night club held by Carl Kveton, mortgaged to John Genisse, the floor show features Alice Theuerkauf, Betty Young, Betty LaCanne and Eleanor Gustafson in a tumbling act and the world famous Glamazons number among its members Carol Bergstrom and Delores Bailey. Rosie Grun is the chief connoisseur in a Bouillon Factory near the Twin City Bridge. Snooky Millette is president of J. Adam Polar Bear's Club which numbers among its members such prominent citizens as Irvin Mayer, Bud Russell, Bill Nemetz and Milton Jensen. Harold Otterbach is piloting a Trans-Atlantic Airliner from Paris to. New York and we find among his passengers Bobbie Stoppenbach who is: returning from Paris where she has been picking out trained seals for her New York Vaudeville show. Nan Bothe is busy shoving aspirins down throats on the same plane, for she is the Flight Nurse. Art Adams is the Shiek of Arabyg included in his harem are six members of our class, Betty Betzinger, Dorothy Bilodeau, Dorothy Huss, Adeline Hofer, Helene Kuhnle and Jane Paque. Mike Anuta, who is Art's advertising agent, has also secured as more lovely damsels to keep Art happy, Mary Elizabeth Freis and Joyce Demeuse. Ioan Vieth is also working for Art, taking care of the royal livestock and Louise Gruber is right along helping joan by pitching hay all day long. - '- Larvelle Pfankuch is now cook at a home for aged men and Ed Nohle- chek and Ralph Peterson are attendants. Gordon Powell, because of his marvelous performance at the Junior Prom, is now an instructor at Arthur Murray's School of Dancing. Katie Affolter, after completing a complicated course, is now a full- fledged chimney sweep. Her assistant is Dolly Deschaine and between the two of them they make a clean sweep. Don Smalter is a cheese-cake artist and is working for Bill Renick's Modeling Companyg their favorite model is Rosemary Kleinke. Ken Hranach is delivering clothes on his unicycle for the Super Laundry owned by Ever: Johnson. Marilyn Johnson and Virginia Jurgens are expert ironers at the laundry while Ralph Roubal takes care of the machines Lorraine Bramschreiber owns the Powder Beauty Salon and much to our surprise her most faithful customers are Jack Bilodeau, John Larson and Maurice Duprey. John has struck up a romance with Lorraine's chief operator. Greta Mae Smith. Merle Doubek. who now resides in Atlanta, Ga., and Bob CWilliam Playboyj Acker are president and vice-president respectively of the Union Temperance Union of that city. Most faithful members of the Union are Alfred Turner. Harold LaMack. Loren Kraus. and Robert Kollross. Kathryn Kolanda, Shirley Goldstone, and Clara Nolde are visiting school teachers in Siberia. Mary Lou Lemieux is in radio workg she now supplies the laugh in the Hermit program. In the same type of work we find another one of our illustrious class. it is Fred Farley who is a monster in a new series for re-edvicwtinsr the Japanese. ,,.' Betty Coakley and Lorraine Paque are in the Salvatioiilrmy, just now they occupy the street corner at Garb's handing out freeidsiples of gum to the high school students. , Mary Lou Padgett is the successful author of a best sellir How to Get Along With the Opposite Sex. Her publishing company is owned by Clarence Vedin. Idabelle Thompson is modeling overalls made by the St. Laurent-Rowe Firm. owned by Delores and Marjorie. Ruth Rondeau is teaching judo and in her class we see Francis Trempe, Fred Spaude and Ralph Martinsen. Marie Knutsen and Betty Le Boeuf are waiting on tables at Joe Kaba- tek's Hasherv where John Jensen is chief cook and bottle Washer. Harold Johnson owns the Birch Creek Daily News and employs Dan Haltug as a columnist with his Advice to the Lovelorn , Dorothy Guber is his sportswriter. Soren Alfredson, Richard Armbrust, Robert Barley and Melvin Bruk- ardt. famous gangsters known as the Horrible Four, finally got caught by Patrolman Warclen Grun when he saw them trying to break into a pen- ny gum machine. Two oi their gun molls, Evelyn Danielson and Audrey Ewald were arrested with them. Betty Lou Galineau. Ruth Gallinger and Frances Greenwood have form- ed a new labor union and are now busy scrubbing the stairs of the Lincoln Memorial in VVasliington, D.C. Helen Greene is a gym instructor at the Harris Indian Reservation and Don Enstrom and Eugene Brodzinski are working there too' as Big Brothers. D I Gay Beauclaire and Pat Lehman are running a canteen for soldiers in the Philippine islands. They say that often they see Members of the Class of 1044. Do you believe all of this? You don't? l I5 4 f Q. f - VL f E ib Q4Mv An X Q. -Q. -,Q it .. . I, ,. ,x . Nx'3' L xg., -gig: 'if ' . I - -F.: I -, In .,. .mn V . -get Z' s Wbf5 FUTUBn 55339 -r- if Rv 'ixnsfd fi! Q S If ti ,. . il . 1 ' . .P ei cr fa K, wlflffffi YDWQJ JQW bQ4XKx4K -3 Q l X , fownmfwfwf Q4 A- ' . will . 51 if Z, i if QFWV We Q bww Q. t Ek THE JUIHJ3 BLESS Now let's visit with the Junior Class awhile. This class has long been known for its outstanding students and activities. They wisely elected Carl Loewecke as l'resi 'ent to lead the activities of the clziss. Eel Kuich as Vice-President. .lack I-leiinan as secretary and Grace Anderson as Treas- urer aided Carl in his many duties, Not the least of their activities was their participation in tl'e fourth war bond drive during January and Feb- iuary. Of the entire anvount received from the senior high school much was contributed by the Junior Class. We are grateful to the juniors of the Maroon News staff for their un- tiring efforts in making our Maroon News outstanding. FRONT RCVV, left to riglitwll Carlson, Bartlett, Bancr, Delfoss, Dugan, Drnfz, Beaudo. SECOND RCW S. Lcyer, ll. Carlson. Bebo, Dvoraeek, L. Anderson, G. Anderson, Dou- bek, Chernosky. TlllRD lLOVV -Brink, Arnost, Demeuse, Baldwin, C. Beyer, Champeau, Dufrisne, Allard, 11. Beyer. TOP ROW-Gerber, Chr stianson, Guy, Cadieu, Bohne, Cook, Fehrenback, Derneuse, Gallert. :I WF! 5 'R Y 'f . , -It cl kx Q' cf' N- as Y WN? nav! - 'P i- if . fr' 'HIE JUIIIUH BLESS The Junior Class play Stage Door will long be remembered hy those who saw it. This three act play portrayed the trials of a young group of would-be actors trying to win a name in New York. The leads were Ruth Jean Schmidt, a young actress seeking fame on the stage, and Don Mc- Farlane, a movie scout. A large supporting cast offered many chances of character portrayal. Shirley Drafz. the slangy sophisticate. Don Lokke, a struggling playwright. Shirley Beyer and Ray Bohne with their Negro characterizations were among the many of the outstanding ones as was Lou Westman in her portrayal of a one-time actress running a club for young actresses. U m Cf . FRONT ROW, left to right---Steber, Worth, Spies. VVautlet, Siemann, Piontek. SECOND ROVVMNoonan, Stuurt. Lemke, Tordeur, Molignoni, Westman, StLuurent, Schneider, Twork. THIRD ROVV-Schultz, Woods, Smith, Watkins, Sehomer, Sobieski. TOP ROVV-- Sorenson, Wuzniak, Seve-rson, Salewski, Walters, Shatusky. THE JUIIIDH BLESS Outstanding athletic ability wasn't limited to the boys in this class. Betty Woods. Doris Hofer, Stella Beaudo, and Betty Chernetski seemed to head the list for the girls. while Bill Arnost, Carl Loewecke. Jean Kreuz, Dick Brink, Howard Jozwiak, Bob LaLonde, Frank Cadieu, Albert Gerber. Don McFarlane, Bob VVoods. and Leo LeMay will long be remember for their ability on the grid-,iron or on the basketball court. We also find that the Juniors head the list on the Rifle Club team. These expert shots are jim Maurer. Mary Stuart, Ray Bohne. and Stanley Langill. 411153 Ma W FRONT HOVV, left to right-D. Pr 'clm, Paris, Kubcr, Otterbach, Walters, Plude, Larson, SECOND ROW-L. Prueha, VVinkel, I'. Potter, D. Rotter, Nohlechek, Leonhardt, Lemery, Kuich. THIRD ROW-Seidl, Kreuz, Kuich, Lokke, McFarlane, Nefbitt, Mikolasek, TOI ROW-Meurer, Loewecke, Martell, Nicholas, Maurer, Multerer, Paque. x IJ:-, Y XQU wr J. THE JUIIIDB BLESS There are several juniors with high scholastic records. Among the honor students are: Dick Henes, Gene Kreuz, Don Lokke, Lorraine Siemann. Gertrude Klienke, Rosemary WVinkel, Mary Mikolasek, Helen Carlson, Grace Anderson. Dorothy Knich, Shirley Grun. and Don McFarlane. Those who take their place in the Forensics group are: Ed Kuick, Mary Mikolasek, Stanley Hruska, and Shirley Drafz. These juniors have also taken an active part in putting over the various drives to help the war effort and promise to be the leaders in spirit as well as deed in 1945. I gf r JC J p, X -seg EAI FltUN'l' HOW, left to l'l.Kllt'-f11lll2lf.I'l19l', Foley, Horton, Kzrsmurek, Kleinke, Harrington, Russ. SIGVONIJ RUVV-.luhzmnek, Gilbertson, Janson, Fox, Hofer, Frantz, Gothe, Johnson, Grady. THIRD ROW'-Grun, Hireft, Herman, Hruska, Krulovic LfeMay, Gerber, Johnson, Jensen. 'POI' IKUVV-Ilighdnle, Larson, Heckel, LaMuck, Lamgill, Iler, Hare, Jozwiak, Keller, 'HIE SEUPHUIIJUBE BLESS Our Sophomores this year are on tlie way up to the tofu a'1rl it looks lifie nothing is going to stop their climb to success. The future football teams will have excellent material with such active players as Bob Boucl.er. Harold Christopherson, john llamlileii. .lack Moose Kowalski, Chummie Schilawski. George .'Xdams. liill l,.ll'l'C'It. Ed Suharski. and joseph Therriault and Gerald Hero. This class will furnish good basketball material also. for liob Il mucber was Chosen on the tournament team in the Class I3 teams. Some of tltem may be volunteering for service beloze rext tall. '22 if, FRONT IILVV, l ft to right Nitr-licll. Yeissner, Peterson, Larson, McDowell, Martindale, Myers, Nelson. SECOND HOXV -Lue lcon, Ilaris, Lehman, Madsen, Lemansky, Lemke McClure. THIRD fiCWf-Maas, lXIushynski, IaMack, Olson, Nohlecheek, LeVash, M0tt2lI'll Linsmeier. TOU ROVV-Phfllleeli, llauiz, lfankueh, larrett, Lingersjo, Petty, Maurer Mekash. THE SUPHUIIIUBE 81.5135 Among the members of the Sophomore Class whose achievements in beginning typing are record-breaking are: Patsy Madsen, Albert Mac- Dowell, Lucian Bauer, Denise Derricks, Virginia Myers, Helen Nohlechek, and Phyllis Rotter. The girls in the Home Ee. classes have been putting their training into actual practice by serving luncheon to the English Department in their weekly luncheon meetings. They have also cooked and served a complete dinner attesting their skill as cooks. Phyllis Allard, Mildred Van Domelen. Carol Timm, Gloria Konell. Caroline Coleman, and Lorraine De Voc were praised for their share in making this a worthwhile meal. I 1 l li0N'I' ROVV, left to rightsthtu, Cztmbell, Kiel. Carlson, Devoe, Furton, Derricks, Krznnnier, Hofer. SECOND ROW'-Huffman, Kapitz, li.Johns0n,.l:1nqu:1.r't, Hostvedt, Kolanulu, Gressel, M. Johnson, Konell, Colem:1n.'l'l'lllllJ ROW-LaMz1ck, Heider, La- Czmne, Konsterlie, Eftedahl, Janquart, Gilbert, Engel TOP HOW-R. Johnson, Hamblen, Greenwood, M. Johnson, Klaat, Kowalski, Herson, Everson, Kmeeheck, Koskinen. THE SDPHUIIIUBE BLESS These students will take the places of the out-going juniors. they're filled with the desire for those things which go in all that is to be offered in school life, for the Sophomore Class has a long list of honor students. Denise Derricks. Carol Hostvedt, Elaine Bigger, Joyce janquart, Bessie Martindale. Virginia Meyers, Phyllis Rotter, Dennis LaMack, Barbara Silverthone, and joel Lingensjo led the class in the forensics field winning honors in oratory and debate work. lf'RL.N'I' HOVV, left to right'-Andcr on, Ililodeau, Allard, ll. Bwufford, Bunker, A. Bouf- ford, llourgeo s, Vecker. SECOND ROWACarroll, Alfredson, Anuta, Bresnahan, Arm- trong, Buckley, Egger, Bucltemun, Bern, Varrett. Bretl. THIRD ROVV--Dallas, Dcpoti, R. llarer, R. lleycr, l,. l1l'lllC'l', H Beyer, ll. Bouohcr, llero, Allgeyer, Illomquisl TOP ROW - G. Adams, Berggren, Dionne, Brodzinski, Dean, Christopherson, Cuyler, L. llouchcr, Arnost. D THE SUPHUIIIDBE BLESS The class is fortunate in having among them students who rank high in scholastic standing. Enviable scholastic records have been set up by Carol Hostvedt, Helen Nohlecbeck, Emily Schwartz. Joyce Meilke, Phyllis Rotter, Lucien Bauer, Joyce janquart, Barbara Silverthorne, Sidney La- Roche, Patsy Madsen, Virginia Myers and Denise Derricks. This ambitious Sophomore Class intends to do even bigger things than they have already done. VVatch out for the class of 46 ! FRONT RUVV, left torilglit-VVizr1el', Timm, Vincent, Rutter, Hyun, Vlude, Pontow, Wendt. SECOND ILUVV-Rick, Reuss, Paquette, Potter, Zebrusky, H, Van Domelen, Silverthorn, M. Van Home-len, Iluubul. THIRD llUW- Powell, Schrank, Waltonen, Swanson, li. 'l'herriu.ult, Schmidt. We-ndling, Schiluwski. 'FOI' ROW-A Spuade, Schick. Pugrant, Schultz, Seidl, L. Spaude, Suhurskl, VV1LL'll0NVl2l.k. N THE FIIESHIIIHII BLESS Every freshman is proud of the part played the activities of the Menominee High School by the groups you see p red here. The biggest job they had before them was adjusting themselv to th new friends who were now coming to the class from the pa chi schools. The ninth grade now has a total enrollment of 184 stude il i and 87 girls. This is the only class in which the boys outnu er ie irls. X I B if X tx iS6fVi3 '1i'l'!I 'X X C Jw E FRONT ROW, left to right+Dufrisnle, Caldie Uthj, Dennis, Dionne, M. Anderson, Decker, Boye, Bretl, Betzinger, Lueskow f7thJ. SECOND ROW-Connors, Brukardt, Ever- son, Cosson, Allard, Braley, Eland, Boucher, Bush, Bruso, Christopherfon. THIRD ROW -Emery, B. Anderson, Boucher, Christi:1nsen,vBehnke, Berggren, Dupreyg Buelteman, Bourassa, Adams, Beyer, Desc-haine, Collins TOP ROW-Chevalier, Doyle, D. Doubek, DeDamos-, Charon, R. Doubeli, Anderson, John Armstrong, Betts, Jim Armstrong. 1 XIX X THE FHESHIIIHII BLESS VVe're glad to give recognition to the debate squad which came through the preliminary debates to meet the team from the Sophomore class in open dehate. Frances Henes, James Betts. and Marjorie Morrison with Lois Lindhlom as the alternate can be proud of the work they did. Ever present on the B honor roll we're sure to find Helen Allard, Mary Brukardt, Janice Everson, Carol Foley, June Juengling, Frances Henes, Mary Cosson, -lane Decker, jean Seidl and Richard Schick. , I l MVS ,wjffk lg Vdy.,V'R FRONT ROVV, left to right-Geniesse, Hilsabeck, Grztbowski, I-Ierson, Juengling, Haltug, Hamon, Hornick, Gilbertson. SECOND ROW-Foley, Farr, Gignac, Giese, Hofer, John- son, Hr-nes, H2ll'Clgl'UV9, Hetcher, Crewe, John. THIRD ROW-Haasch, Jones, Enstrom, Kasmarek, Galarneau, l.z1Cl,mbe, Elckmeyer, LaCoursiere, Kubasiak, Gignac, Kuick, Bentley. TOP ROW'-Kuich, Gregory, I-Ilvans, Kqllner, Hnilicka, Guy, Hayward, Kahl, Kovnr, Foley, Hansen. A f ' l X J l 44lGx5 5 1 , 7 llfl, fvfV:'l'f4,4. fl .l flrdvlulgj l.l'1ws x i . Qfw !f'6 ng ,V iff' M QI Y H if WV 'il MVN fl A . THE FHE3iIIIlIlIl BLESS This class does not spend all its time in studying nor in winning schol- astic honors for both boys and girls took part in intra-mural athletics and the Jay-Vees drew some of its football and basketball stars from this class. Some of these who saw action in football were. Jones. Doyle. and Salesky. - v 1 I J f u of W few . , 1 - i f' J'J ,i i' ix K' ' I I M11 ,ff J' ,JY Nfw' K I!!! FRONT ROW-left to right: LaLonde, Kiefer, Morrison, Kudlicke, Laren, Lindblom, D. Martelle, L. Martelle. SECOND ROW-Huffman, Kleinke, Maline, LaCanne, LaCour- siere, LaMack, Ki-entz, McGuire, Kralovec, Mayer, Moerchen. THIRD ROW-Neumeier, Prescott, Porterfield, Niemann, Rinemann, Mattson, Minzlaff, D. Larson, J. Larson. TOP ROW-Philabeck, Mitchell, Nerat, McGuire, Par-ent, Lempke, Bunker, Phillips, Meyers, Peterson. 'Q N X I .' Y , ' 1 1 ' I f o N X vu ' X is A A . , in l r r , I . 4 1 1 , l Q ' Ill' l I3I f1lln f' J fflfl fx r. rr .cur 1 L-: no N Ill ill I is X The freshman girls volley ball squad won the championship in the girls tournament and their basketball team is developing a skillful group of play- ers. Another organization which looks to this class for strength is the Con- cert Band. which numbers in its membership these Freshman. Jane Decker, Phyllis Welsch, jim Pat Larson, Betty Anderson. Eleanor Hofer. Margaret Ryan, Jeanne Seicll. Lee Bourassa, Glenn Christianson, Douglas Iinstrom, Curtis Guy, William Lernke. Bill Deschaine, and Glenn Sieth. I ' I-jvvx WB. A V ' 1 X WI f ily I ff f , I., ' j 4 li 1 1 , , .J 4 x 'HN J 1 UR s if Q lily? 1 5-'wry' i lx 1 FRONT ROW, left to right-Rowe. Sands. J. Sale-wsky. S. Shep-eck, I. Salewsky, D. She- peck, Ueeke, Vlfesolziski. SIICOND HOW-Wuleller, Toutloff, Smith, Pzlque, Nordvall, Winkel, Wood, VVelsch, Niuleau, Seidl, Ryan. THIRD ROW'-H, Smith, J. Smith, Van Domelen, Sobieski, Swanson, 'TO!'d9Lll', Ryan, Young, Sorenson, Schultz, Williams. TOP ROVV-Pickle, Schick, Spies, Vvilson, Sulewsky, VVood, Samuelson, Sporrer, Sieth, Thorell. . ,y-i r ,I THE EIBlI'I'il BBHDE 81.5133 I f'p- This lively class of Eighth Graders boasts an enrollment of 138. The girls, however, outnumber the boys in numerical strength but not in activities, for many boys played on the football weight teams and the boys in the class had a good basketball team which can be proud of defeating Marinette. There is an imposing list of honor students in the class, perhaps the most outstanding, as We go to press, are Jean Henes, Lois Johnson, Adeline Kass, Ina Lemke, Doris Nielson, Barbara Perry, Justine Pribek, Jeanne Renick, Joyce Rotter, Arlene Schultz, Joyce Shafer and Faye Trombley. FRONT ROVV, left to right- Christianson, Evans, Grun, Furton, Arnold, Boucher, El- wiell, Gunderson, Cairns, Gilbert. SECOND ROW-Elchroth, Anderson, Delfoss, Dakke, Chervenka, DeVoe, THIRD ROVVfD. Boucher, Caldie, Adams, Darley, Fox, Ewald, Cos- tello, Cherney, Beyer. TOP ROW-Engberg, Franck, Anderson, Buger, England, Godin, R. Boucher, Beck, Cuyler, Engel, Compton. 1 if N , THE EIBHTH BBHDE BLESS Among the many worthwhile Victory ideas that the busy minds of the Cooking class had were two clever skits. One by Joyce Sharer and the other by Shirley Moran. Shirley's play. written for the Menominee County Nutrition Committee, was on Propaganda Relating to Foods, and was prepared for radio presentation. Joyce's skit. which was on Food in War, had as its actors the vegetables .ably portrayed by the cooking class. The girls also served two luncheons. one for the twelve Extension VVorkers and another for the Teachers Club. milfs! FRONT ROW, left to right-Lemery, Moran, Lanen, , Landree, Laun- dree, Hubert, Lyeakowski, Kass, Maas. Nielson, Malcolm, Nordvall, Hansen, Harring, Hubert, ROW- Henes, Keller, Hofer, McMahon, LaCanne TOP ROW-Heekel, Haglund, Johnson, ller, Londe. I Q iff? THE EIBHTH BHPIDE BLESS This class also boasts of their part played in the various drives. In an effort to raise the sale of stamps and bonds the eighth graders took an active part in the essay contest on Why I Buy War Stamps and Bonds conducted by the English department. This class boasts that three eighth grade girls captured the prizes, Barbara Evans, first: jean Henes. second, and Louis Mae Johnson, third. To show that they really meant what they were writing about these checks were immediately used to buy war stamps. 1 FRONT ROW, left to rigth-Perry, Treptow, Tessier, Ryan, McFarlane, Rotter, Ries, Powell, Smalter, Smith, Renick. SECOND ROW-Velick, Swoboda, Schultz, Rabideau, Trombley, K.Parret, Plude, Springer, Seibt, L.Parret, Palmquist, Ryan, Paquette. THIRD ROWP-Thune, Morrison, Mikilosek, Pribeck, Toudeur, Pogrant, Peterson, Ros-e, Wesoloski Sorenson, Vincent. FOURTH ROW-Pada, Place, Plemel, Mielke, Seidl, Pfankuch, Preshoski, Olsen, Winther, Spaude, THE SEVENTH BHEIDE BLESS Our seventh graders started right out taking part in school activities. First on the program for the boys was Weight Team Football. Now, if they live up to all the praise they received at the Football Awards Assembly, these future juniors and Seniors are going to make wonderful material for some lucky coach Cand I hope it's oursj. FIRST ROW, left to right-C. he-Bouton, Kudlicku, Kehoe, Lemke. B. Haulotte, L. Le- Bouton, Lune, l.:LM:1ck. SECOND ROW-Lerrett, Lz1Londe, Hilsaheck, I.aFave, Lacour- siere, I,a,r:-son, U. Haulotte, Jessel, .Inf-ckel. .Ii'l.I'Hll12lI't. THIRD ROW-McMahon, E, Pon- tow, Greenwood, Mnrowski, Kleinke. B. Pontow, Manson, Martell, Larsen, Kimball, Mar- tlnsen. TOP ROW-Krawetzki, IAIILIZPITIG, McCormick, Grewe, Nadeau, R. Johnson, I'. Johnson, Gunderson, Hansen, Lessurd. THE SEVEIITH BBIIDE BLESS The boys didn't have a monopoly on sports because we noticed the girls down in the gym playing volley-ball. Later in the year the girls played a group of basketball games with the eighth grade girls. Of course, the eighth grade won, but only after hard competition and a very close score margin. Don't worry. girls, you'll be eighth graders next year. l I FIRST ROVV, left to right-Ryan, Long, Long, Sobieski, Zoellner, Pellon, Thompson, VVauters. SECOND HOW-Moritz, Trapp, Schwartz, Schierland, J. Smith, S, Smith, Rus- sell, Potter, Nelson, Slavic. THIRD ROW-Rick, Rabideau, Spaude, Tappien, Wzuitlett C. Smith, Wilson, Vrucha, Schmidt, Rothman, Wright, Stuart. TOI' ILOVV-l'1'ohuska Siemann, Heniek, Smith, YanHagen. Semke, L, Salewsky, VVestman, C. Salewsky, Wil- liams, Wells, P. Smith. 'HIE SEVEIITH BHIJDE BLESS In scholastic standing we find the top ones are Janet DeMille. Lavina Kehoe. Carol Haulette. Ivan Larsen, Rodney Kimball. Arlyss Lueskow, Marlene Moritz. Sally Thompson. Geraldine Wauters, Alvin XVestman. Marilyn Brink, Robert Brink. Eugene Stuart. and James Bonk. Of course. there must he more and we know that next year most of you will have made the Honor Roll. Now. in closing, we want to wish the seventh grade loads of luck. If they can have half as much fun and do as good work as they have and do now, we know they will he a success. l 4 ii. FRONT ROW, left to right-Cairns, I-Signell, Enstrom, R. Beyer, DeMi1le, Enstrom, Bruso, C. Beyer, England. SECOND ROW-Ewald, Emery, Armitage, M, Brink Alfred- son, Brunelle, Rassmussen, Dubey, Gibson, Beattie, Dionne. THIRD ROW-W. Boucher, Dehorme. Carlson, Alfredsou, Engler, Fehrenbach, Deschaine, Dietrich, Bauer, Barker Bailey, TOP HOW'-Ackerman, Beyer, Brink, Gibson, Chernosky, Buelteman, Bunker Axtell, Galbo, R. Brink, M. Boucher, Betts. , HBUUIID THE BHIIIPUS IIBUUIID THE BHIIIPUS -.. Gas ,.,. ..A ,Y LA ,api , . 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'A . ,, ?f9'?,,M ul , I 17 ' H Ylx ' J fi: 1 in X 1-, ' HUJQY AA ' RTI I MTM 5 Hi Lwjifxw 44- FWWW Q WM W WCW gem' V 505156 mwiwyy Qbfq,-f +qypjQQ K Wygf Q, KW DUB STIJBS UF THE ST P155 This group has been developing a wide range of interest in things dra- matic. One group studies and puts on plays, another is devoted to make-up and a third has worked cn directing and securing properties for the public performance. The faculty advisers are Miss l-lelmkainp. Miss Devine assisted by Miss Williams, the dramatic coach, and Miss Wagbo, of the Household Arts Dept. Membership in the club is restricted to Seniors and juniors who are in- terested in draniatics. Officers in the current year: president, Richard Stnalterg vice president, Geraldine Molignonig secretary, Jerry llerg and treasurer, Robert Lindquist. 5 3, 3 'Q 5. FRONT ROVV, left to right-R. Grim, Armitage, Erdman, Molignoni, Smalter, ller, Lind- quiet, E. Grun, SECOND HOVV-Kleinke, Affolter, Stoppenbach, Bruemmer, Lemieux, Bothe, Wzzutl-et, Winkel. THIRD IlOWfl'fankuch, Cook, Obey, Kehoe, Seidl. TOP ROW-Otterbach, Maclfarlane, Mead, Farley, Meyer, l'rur'ha, Steher. LOVVIC-R GROUP FRONT ROW, left to right-Westman, Kuber, Spies, Gallagher, Gallert, Herman, XVat- kins. SECOND ROVV-Trautner, Worth, Johanek, Schmidt, Sieman, Drnftz, Nolechek. THIRD ROW-Bohne, Hruska, Sorenson, St. Laurent, Mikolasek, Gilhertson, I-Iwnld., TOP ROW-Gothe. llrittan, Champeau, Fraid, Hetzinger, Kuich, THIS BUUIS IS DUB LUDBES With a sigh of relief we can settle back and relax. No more write-ups to get in, no more dead lines to meet. Much of the credit for the work being done in time goes to Miss Biddle, our advisor. Miss Kassing, in charge of the art work, and Mr. Lillegraven. in charge of the printing. Our editor-in-chief, Carolyn Breummer. received her aid from Bob Meyer, Bobby Stoppenbach and Rosie Grun as literary editors, Dolly Deschaine as sports editor. and Mabel Mitchell. art editor. The work is all clone now and we hope you like it. '4lGA'l'I'IilJ. right to lieftilvliti-hell, llothe, Stoppenbzu-h, Meyer, llreummer, Grim. Des- elmino, Blinds-au, Kleinke. STANIJING-Arniitzige, Betzinger. Erdnmn, Jnhnmn, Kveton, lindquist, Smulter, Kehoe, Gruber, Lemieux, 1'i9!'gStl'1lll'l, Danielson. St. lAllll'9T'll. UJE PillI1'IEHS BET IT TD YOU The publication of the Maroon News, the Record, programs, tickets, and the Varsity Star is due to the continual work of the Linotype Club. The members are quite proud for the proceeds from the Varsity Star this year were spent on new printing equipment. All members must maintain a B average in printing and also passing grades in all other subjects. Officers for this year were elected in May. The officers this year were: Harold Johnson, President, Loren Kraus, Vice President, Carl Kveton, Secretary, Kenneth Hranach, Treasurer, Ivan Johnson, Head Operator, Irvin Mayer, Club Reporter, and William Nemetz, Sergeant-at-Arms. FRONT ROW, left to right-Delgoffe, Bilodeau, Myers, I. Johnson. SECOND ROW- Krause, Kveton, Beyer, Gallerr, H. Johnson, TOP ROY-Nemetz, Spaude, Mr. Lillegraven, Shatusky, Powell. PUBLISH SBHDUL IIELUS We are justly proud of this bunch which gets out one of the best stu- dent papers in the state. Some of the most popular features of our paper are our spotlighting of outstanding Seniors, our Mike Column which does a Winchell job of reporting the heart interests in the High School and our regular sports stories. Evidence of the importance of this paper is that when our newsies come in with the latest edition we stop whatever we're doing and enjoy the Maroons News. FRONT Row, left up right-1'-iwell, Kuich, Drafz. DeMil1e. Kreuz. Kveton- SECOND ROW-Sorenson, Bartlett, Ifvsen, Schmidt, Johanek, Hoeft, .I Paqu-e, H. Johnson. TOP ROW-A. Paque, Hruska, Mr. Eidt, Mr. Lillegraven, I. Johnson, Kraus, Mayer. DUB LUEEESLY PIPER UMIST H2110 The Maroon News PRINTED AND PUBLISHED weekly by the students of the Jun lor and Senior High School.-Entered as second class mall at the post office at Menominee, Michigan, April 29, 1926 under the art of March 3, 1897.-By mail 31.001 Per year 8.75: Per semester 850: Per copy 5:- -IOURNALISM STAFF- Editor-Ed Kuick Assistant Editor-Blanche DeMi1le Sports Editor-Gene Kreuz Columnist-Shirley Drafz Typist-Jane Paque Reporters--Virginia Hoeft, Betty Jane Smith, Jessie Jensen, Connie Foley, Stanley Hruska, Jane Paque, Ruth Jean Shmidt. Christine Johanek, Richard Sorensen. Journalism Staff Advisor-Mr. J. Cecil Eidt. -LINOTYPE CLUB- Harold Johnson, President: Loren Kraus, Vice President: Carl Kveton, Secretary: Kenneth Hranach, Treasurer: Ivan Johnson, Head Operatorg Irvin Mayer, Club Reporterg Wm. Nemetz, Ser- geant-at-Arms: Fred Spaude, Donald Enstrom, Maurice Duprey. Jack Bilodeau Gordon Powell, Leo LeMay. Ralph Beyer. lm-k Gallart, Bob Shatusky, Howard Jozwlak, Charles Schultz, Harold LaMack. Members of Student Honor Division of National Asso- ciation for Printing Education. ' Linotype Club Advisor-Mr. Arthur O. Lillegraven -ADVERTISING. BUSINESS AND CIRCULATION- Advertising Manager, Irvin Mayerg Assistan' Advertising Munn ger, Jane Bartlett, Business and Circulation Manager Irvin Mayer: Assistant Circulation Managers, Loren Kraus, Jane Bartlett, Marie Larson, Arnold Paque. Advertising, Business and Circulation-Mr A. O. Lilies-:raven HI-Y HHS VIIBIED PBUBBEIIII The season got under way with the boys doing a good job selling hot dogs and candy bars at the football games. Then the day spent at Vasa Lodge offered a chance for feed and fun in the woods. Some of the outstanding programs have b-een the talks by visiting speakers. Ensign Ray Fahlstrom gave the boys interesting information on the Merchant Marine. Our principal Mr. MacDonald addressed the boys at one meeting. At another, Paul Konsterlie talked about China: this was a joint meeting with the Tri-Y. The swing band, which has added fun to many school affairs. is a Hi-Y product. This Jiving Five includes Fred Farley, Dick Smalter, Bob Lind- quist. Donn Lokke, and Ed Kuick. The very efficient officers were Roger Fraid. Frank Cadieu, Jean Kreuz, Dick Smalter and Dick Obey. Mr. Davis is the faculty adviser for this group. V ' . .fi , . .H WN , FRONT ROW, left to ripzlitfhlr. Davis, Kreuz, Obey, Cadieu, D. Smalter, Farley, R. Smal- ter. Nohlechek. SECOND ROW-Waltonen, Herman, Lindquist, Pfankuck, Eftedahl, Ilenes, Lnewecke. Hare. Otterlrach, Meade, Schultz. THIRD ROW-Sorenson, Iler, Larsen, Guy, Langill, Bohne, Lingensju, Therriault, E. Johnson. TOP ROW-Nesbitt, Maurer, Cook Lukke, Kuich, H. Johnson. ' I .5 pt.L9f.,,31g. TBI-Y BLHIIIIS SBHUUL LENDERS To begin the year the Tri-Y had as its very special leaders: president. Carolyn Bruemmer: vice President, Dot Armitage, secretary, Carol Erd- manng treasurer, Betty Deschaine. After the initiation and banquets that annually welcome new members chosen for their scholarship and leadership, the girls got down to busi- ness. They decided that in order to be good citizens it was necessary to know a little about many subjects. This was reflected in the variety of programs. Highlights of the year were a report on Madame Chiang Kai-Shek, on Music, Cadet Nursing, Red Cross, a talk on China, and a report of Boy's State and Girl's State. During the year, social activities included an annual Christmas par- ty, a get-together with the Hi-Y, a Mother and Daughter Tea, and a Senior luncheon in honor of the graduating members of the group. i FRONT ROW, left to right-Lemieux, Thompson, Gneenwood, Deschaine, Armitage, Bruemmer, Grun, Gruber, Erdman. SECOND ROW-Kuich, Cota, Kleinke, Bigger, Stu- art, Derricks, Hoe-ft, Bourgeois, Rotter, Alfredson. THIRD ROW-Molignoni, Nohlechek, Mikolasek, Silverthorne, G. Anderson, Bey-er, Madsen, Anuta, Janquart. TOP ROW-Mo 'C1ure, Myers, Johnson, Wink-ol, Bresnahan, Hostvedt, D. Anderson, Martindale. IlEIlDYl lllllll FIRE! IJBBUHHBY IS THEIR IIIUTIU This year the members of the Rifle Club learned a few of the essential techniques in the correct ways of the handling and shooting of guns. This training will come in handy to most of the boys who will soon be shooting bullseyes in Japanese instead of targets. The Rifle Club team that consisted of the sharper shooters are: Mary Stuart. Dick Smalter, Dan Haltug Mike Anuta, jim Maurer, and Chum Schilawski. These boys and girls won two matches from Marinette. The officers of the Boys Rifle Club are president, Bob Meyerg Sec. Treasurer, Dan Haltugg and Rangemasters, jean Kruez and Dick Smalter. The club adviser is Mr. Eidt. FIRS'I'kHPnes, Schilziwski. Muurer, Stuart, Srnalter, Haltug, Cook. SP:CONDYfflltllm1lH, Koskinen. Al'1tl'PI'Slll'l. Kleinke. Kuick, Nohlechek. THIRD-Eickmeyer, Anuta, Meyer, Kreuz, Farley, Hussvrner, Kehoe, Mr. Eidt. 'FUI'-Hruskei. Konsterlie, Lungill, Holme, Hare, Lokke, Guy. Fill SBEIIIPJ DHHS! F LUE BDLLEBT THEIIJ The Junior High Girl Scouts and Senior Service Scouts of Menominee High School have laeenconcentrating most of their work this year on help- ing in the war effort. VVe may be very proud of the Service Scouts for they, under the capable leadership of Mrs. Dewane and Miss Kaariainen, have been helping relieve the shortage of help at the hospital. ' The junior High group has helped in the war effort by collecting fat, rags, clothing. and making articles for the Junior Red Cross. The leader for this year was Mrs. PH. Coover. assisted lny Mary Lou Lemieux. During the first semester Doris Powell was president of the group, and during the second semester Mary Lou Smalter was president. VVe congratulate the girls on their fi11e work. i 5 x r l was KTOP GROUP? FRONT ROW, left to rightABresnahan, Mikolasek, Westman, Spies, Worth. SECOND ROW-M. VanDomelen, Myers, Janquart, Bigger, Johnson, Hostvedt, Bourgeois. THIRD ROW-Mrs. Dewane, Timm, Schwartz. H. VanDomelen, Silverthorne, Olson, Paris, La- Pointe. TOP ROW-Plude, B. Boufford, Paquette, Buelteman, Potter, A. Boufford. QLOWER GROUPJ FRONT ROW, left to right-Moran, Powell, Anderson, Tordeur, Alfredson, Brink. SECOND ROW-Gilbert, Gibson, DeMille, Smalter, A. Hilsabeck, F. Hilsabeck, Zoellner. TOI' ROW-Lemke, Smith, Mary Lou Lemieux, Mrs. Coover, Sehacht, Ryn, Armitage. III BLEIIDED HHBIIIDIIY LUE S1116 The Beauty and Inspiration of Music. not for a Privileged Few, but for Every Individual. This pertinent thought has been the highest motive of the a Capella choir for this successful year. R The chorus has maintained its unusually high standards with the vire- sentatxon of its two animal concerts, and much of the credit is due to our able director. Mr. Paul Gilbert. The graduating class will take with it nine members of the chorus. They are Mary Lou Lemieux. who has served for two years as our efficient pianist: our outstanding bass soloist, Richard Obey: and also Richard Arm- brust, Roger Fraid, Carole Bergstrom, Shirley Goldstone, Eleanor Gustaf- son. Mary I.ou Padgett and Carolyn Bruemmer. ms Qi l s, l llflN'l' ll NY. left In Fl!-Z'llt .'XCliPI'l112lll. Bartlett. lA'ITli'PlIX. Andei's'xn. 'I'm'aleur. .lollnswlh iXN':i,tkins, .-Xrrnlwnst, Swanson, Powell, X'VnodS, Iladigett, Conkley, Schmidt, Trnuntner, Brit- ton, tmtn, Dc-Mille. SICVUNIJ IIUXN'--flustzifsnm, Dugan, Stelver, Annta, Grady. Gfldstone. Gzillert, I'Uf.fI'IlIlt, LeX':ish, Frziid, Mr. Gilbert, MzxcFarlane. Hambliem. Seidl, Demeuse, Gnthe, llullinger, Sfliwartz, .Xrnistrong THIRD ROVV-Mm'ris, Gzilluglier, Tordeur, Lem- ke, Ren-s, I'o,:r:nnt, Jensen, Young. NVozniak, Guy, Highdale, Lingensjo, Langill, Obey, Brueninier, Bergstrom, lin-kley, Vincent, Green. Not in IllClllI'64l'Zidl9ll, l'z11'roll, Fox, Twork, Smith. X Senior High School Choir PBDBBHIII 'A' Beautiful Savior Clqrigtigmsen Hall Gladdening Light XVOQQI Nobody Knows the Trouhle l've Seen Traditional Soloist - Don MacFarlane - Baritone Open Our Fyes Macliarlane CHOIR Song' of the Open Road Malotte Dedlcation Schuman Dick Obey - Baritone Mary Doncha IVeep Traditional Donkey Serenade lTl'O1II The Fireflyj FI'llIIl The New Dawn Forsytll CHOIR Polonaise Chopin The Hzirrnonica Player 'A Onion Two-Piano Duet Mary Lou Lemieux Janet Aniita Serenade CIVOIII Student Princeuj Romherg Clinibin' Up the Mountain Smith The Quartet Mary Lou Padgett Ralph Highdale U Betty Wood Don MacFarlane The Man Behind the Gun Walker The Bells of St. Michael's Tower Kynvett-Stewart Rose Marie Fflflll A Prayer for Peace Johnson Soloist - Roger Fraid - Baritone 'A' MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM, APRIL 28 1944 Mr. Paul H. Gilbert, Director Ill EP LUl'fH'IHE 'IIIIIES This organization is one we may well be proud ofg numbering fifty students, they are learning now what the appreciation of fine music can give. This Concert Band is under the direction of Mr. Paquette. Seniors who have worked five years in the band are: Ivan Johnson, Bill Meyer, Bob Meyer. and Loren Millette: Dorothy Armitage and Carol Erdman have been members for four years, other Senior members are Ralph Roubal. Frerl Farley. Dick Smalter, Dolly Descllaine. Bob Lindquist, Dan Haltug. Mabel Mitchell. Lois janquart and Lorraine Bramschreiber. Since our book goes to press before the Spring Concert. the picture used was taken last year. CLARINE'I'Sg Solo-Lindquist, Enstrom, Meyer, R. Waltonen. First-Pontow, Millette, Kleinke. Alto-IBrznmschreiber. SaxnphonefVVesfnmn, Roubal, Burger, Worth. Bassoon- Gilbertsim. Oboe-I-lrdman, Mikolusiek. Flutes-Armitage, J0ham-Ek, Seidle- HOFIIS-D9- schaine, IE. Cusson, Janquart, Mitchell, Hofer. Cornet: Solo-Smalter, Farley, Johnson. First-VVm. Meyer, Brink, Seversonp Second and Third-Rothman, Bourassa, Bohne, Seith. Baritones-llaltug, Larson, J. LaLonde. Trombones-Lokke, Hruska, LeVash, Guy, Kuber. Tympani-E. Kuick. Librariansw-Armitage, Erdman, Mikolasek. Drum Major- ettes wMorris, lioufford, Ronde-au. is 'i lr 1 -2 2 I' 'firfw-.v:'1'+ 1' ,V , IIl.E'l'llUPULl'l'HIl., HERE LUE BDIIIE As a new organization, considerable interest by the young musicians has been shown in the string ensemble, which is now in its second year. At the present time, the class is composed solely of string instruments, which is the forerunner of a select symphony group. There are at the present time. twenty-one violins. four violas, seven cellos, and four string basses. Marion Chervenka is their concert master. On the twenty-sixth of May, the string orchestra under the direction of Mr. Paul Gilbert, combined with the Junior Band directed by Mr. Octave C. Paquette, presented an excellent program including such numbers as War March of the Priest from Atholia by Mendelssohng selections from the opera Martha by Fischel which were played by the string orchestra were splendidly rendered Such numbers as Louise by James Fulton, The Admiral by Edward Russel and The Ambassador Overture by W. D. McCaughy played by the Junior Band added to the success of the concert. .-. -' FRONT ROW, left to right-Slavic, Brink, Sherman, DeMi1le, Delfosse, Welsch, Ryan, Smith, Chervenka. SECOND ROW-Greenwood, Boucher, Hansen, Emery, Schultz, Renick, Decker, Christianson, Rotter. THIRD ROW-Gaspar, Elnstrom, J. Smith, Ewald, Parrett, N. Smith. STANDING-Schmidt, Schierland, Ries, Loll, Place, Mr. Gilbert. Seated-Jones. Nordvall, Comers, Maline, Vincent. THE PUIHT THEY IIIHISE 11111: If rr llsl ' ' 'UI' 'i'l'IIJ'1 J Even though Menominee no longer takes an active part in inter- scholastic debates, debating is still done in the ninth and tenth grade English classes. The final non-decision debate was held on Wednesday, February 23, in the Auditorium. The tenth grade affirmative was upheld by Denise Derricks, Joyce Janquart and Carol Hostvedt. The ninth grade negative team consisted of James Betts, Francis Henes and Marjorie Morrison. Lucian Bauer presided and the two alternates, Bessie Martindale and Lois Lindblom, were the time keepers. As we go to press the declamatory contest has not been held but it promises interest in such selecions as The Soul of France, Mme, Chiang Kai Slick and Just Dreaming. Dramatic readings will feature The Moon is Down, King Lear's Daughters and The Tell Tale Heart. X H. fix .sl I. J Q A N N' .J 1' li . xi . Sl'IA'l l'll3 -l7c'1'ric'ks, llostve-dt, .l:mqu:n't, Betts, Linflblonl. llenes. INlnr1'i on. STANDING- Ds-vke1', lllnrtindule, Baller. l+liHLfPI', l19mif'UX- 9 'bfi N ,.. Z- 'f i I' ?' X A MHLHICS ,ff 421 ' ' ff f a 5 , I -.. , ff V ' '-f fb' fgzli' f ,. r,,- wtf.. ., . 1' 'xi Z f -:' .JP ' ' t A .. --EY'- f:::f5Q3Wfi1f'-- ff Rf..-,f-Li1Pfir. 4... 4 'b-Fiiifew' 33 - sf - ,I - -. 12 wif --fl-sp 's-,J 'js tn, un: 'IQ me Inf. gn N I ' .1 1 , A A A 1 Q , 1 I QQMM W -,MV-f14fif'1 of I 7 I li il BLHU HIIIID FDB IILILS. Here, students of M. H. S., are our cheerleaders. Many is the time when this cheering crew brought forth a few more yells from a disappointed crowd and led the Marrons to victory, or helped to make a more peppy crowd at the rallies. Jack Kehoe and Mike Anuta, the team captains, are leaving this year, but we still have jean Marie Gallagher and Kenny Kraus for another year and Janet Anuta for two more years and they will keep the crowds cheering for the Redmen. 5 f 1 KNEELING-Mike Anuta., Kenny Krause. STANDING-Jean Gallagher, Jack Kehoe, Janet Anuta., mdjgoyjcme fzfnfrffuf at - MMM Kg I VIIBSSITY PLHYIIIB SQUIID CAPTAIN HAROLD OT'l'Y OTTERBACH led his team through a good season. This was Otty's third year on the Maroon Eleven and his ability was shown by his being chosen tackle on the all-state team. BIG DICK OBEY with his uncanny ability at snaring passes, scored a touchdown in every game except the M 8: M. His loss will be felt great- ly next year. ART ADAMS played a beautiful game of football this year, especially against Iron Mountain. Menominee's loss is the Navy's gain. BUDDY RUSSELL played a bang-up game this year until his ankle was banged-up in the Iron River Game. HAROLD JOHNSON? consistent blocking contributed considerably to the teams success. PETE BETZINGER engineered the offensive that brought Menominee through a successful season. BILL NEMETZ was one of the main-factors why only four teams scored against Menominee this year. GENE BRODZINSKI playing his first year on the Varsity, showed up well in, the end position. FRONT ROW, left to right--Allard, Betzinger, Shatusky, R. Johnson, Nesbitt, Herman, Salewskl, Jones, A. Gerber. Sl-IWJNIJ ROW-Russell, Schilawsky, Multerer, Zebrasky, Guy, Nemetz, W. Arnost, Kowalski, Boucher, Adams, H. Johnson. TOP ROW-Asst. Coach Chambers, Asst. Coach Erwin, Jozwiak, VVoods, Otterbach, I-Brink, Brodzinski, Obey. Christ- opherson, Cadieu, Loewecke, McFarlane. LeMay, Keller. Coach Miller. l 'l'li l'l'Y JJT3'll I 'l U'il lrru rl' fr.....rr.D llr. Coach Fritz Miller started the Maroon eleven out on a whiz bang season this year with a 30-O victory over Peshtigo. With odds against them they went ahead and polished off the Soo in a 32-13 trouncing with a flashy passing attack and some hard running. Their first defeat came bv the hands of a more powerful Escanaba team with a score of 12-6. The Maroons came from behind in the fourth game of the season with Iron Mountain, led by Adams and Russell, and won with a score of 13-6. The Maroons chalked up their fourth victory with a 14-O win over Iron River. Dick Obey accounted for both touchdowns on two passes from Russell and Arnost in the end zone. Coach Miller's powerful Maroons made it five wins out of six games by smotheriiugr the Ucoi to I'-lue llevils 21-O at Oconto. The Redmen showed alertness by blocking an Oconto punt. Two touchdown passes were com- pleted and a safety was scored. The Maroons rolled over Stephenson with a score of 46-O, with everybody including the waterboys playing. It was a good build-up for the M Sz M game. On November eleventh the Maroons were all set to check the Marinette quarterback jug Girard but because of circumstances beyond our control. Marinette edged out with a score of 7-0. This wound up one of the Red- men's best seasons for many a year. 'M 1 , . af .-- - csv-ff v FRONT HOVV, left to right f-Herman. Salewski, H. Johnson, l-letzinwer. Ncmetz. Russell.. Loewecke, VV. .l1'DlSt, A. fdums, Kreuz, ll. Johnson, SICCLIND ROXV---Mr, .lurgers G. Adams, VV. Sehilnuwki. l2uL:C'l1e1', Shatusky, Allard, Zebrnslcy, Guy, A.. fle1'b'r, .lo7iwiz1k,. Nesbitt, Rothman, Runtti tStudent Mana-gersl THIRD ROVV-'Coach Miller, Keller, Kowalski, Cadieu, Brodrzinski, LeMay, Obey, McFarlane, Christopli-ers n, Otter' aeh, VVoods, Mr. Chambers, Mr. F1rwin.F'0ITRTH HOVV-fGilbert, Koskinen, Therriault, Deschaine, Foley, Gregory, Parrett, Jones, Doyle, Prescott, Mushinski. TOP ROW-A. Arnost Suharski, Hamblen, Muelterer, Brink. LUEIBHT TEHIIIS 'U i E NR. iNIIfIYI'lR'S ORANGIGS Cfupy FRONT RONV, Lvft to right--Homes, l'. Smith, Belmke, Iiesszximl, Adlilibi. XV'1s mn, Ploml. SECOND HOVV-Siuzxrt, I.f1'i'c1't. Umivh Meyer. STANDING-iiotlmiam. Cu:-atvllo, Hyun, N. Smith. I'eLvr:4un, Kuhn -iixif. .Inlmsfn, Brown, Simude. Beyer. MR. JUHNSON'S GREIGNS fliottunil FRONT RUVV. Lvft to 1'ig:ht-- XVQ-Hs, Iluuhek, .lack vVilli2ll'Zl', Adams, Bilrley, Cuavh Johnson. SECONDll0YVfK1e-inlie. I.z1C:1nn9, Bueliemzm, Iiufer. Thi' I-IOXV--Hansen, Betts, Jim VVilli:1ms, Gignnf-, Vfamkuch, Nieman, VVinthe1', Smith. LUElBHT f 'IEHIIIS MR. LOKKE'S BLUES fTop5 FRONT ROW, left to right-Shatusky, Meyers, Hauer, Jones, Oreshosky, Olson. SECOND ROW-Lacoursiere, E. Johnifon, LaLonde, Kellner, McCormick, Hnilicha, Johnson, Eng- land, Coach Lokke. TOP ROVViCuy1ex', Schultz, Salewski Spzmde, Swanson, Carroll, Semke. MR. TAYLOR'S REDS QBOttomj FRONT ROW, left to right-Beyer, Waltonen, Compton, Pfankuch, Haglund, Wazniak, Janquart. SECOND ROW-Bretl, Farley, LaC0mb, Lemke, Spaude, Enstrom, Peterson, LaRoche, Larson. LEITEB IIIEII EIID SEI-ISDH The Maroon's greatest triumph this year came when they were victori- ous over Escanaha, the Upper Peninsula champs, on our own home floor. The fire of victory was dampened, however, when Jug Girard led the Marines to victory over the Redmen on both courts. In the Twin City tourney with Lourdes the Maroons won both games. Regulars who will not play on the high school court next year are Art Adams, who has gone to the Navyg Glenn Russell, our top scorerg Harold Otterhach, most efficient at the rebounds, Bill Renick and Warden Grun. Next year's propects look good with Cadieu, -Iozwiak, Kreuz, Loewecke, Brink and LaLonde returning, perhaps to assure Coach Miller of a U. P. championship. ,t H .., .. . - -fre. Left to Fight-f:I'Uh, Loewecke, Russell, Renick, Brink, Otterbach Ed Kuich, Student Manager, Coach Miller, Cadieu, Jozwiak, Guy, Kreuz, LaLonde, Adams. JHY-VEES 3355155 EVEN The season for the Jay-Vees was a good one, there were enough wins and spectacular ones to make the fans feel proud of them, and enough defeats to keep them from getting too cocky. In the tourney they won the first and second rounds and then lost a heart-breaker to the Manistique Emeralds who won the tournament. The Jay-Vees may well be proud that on the all tournament team, Jack Christianson, a junior, and Bob Boucher, a Sophomore, were named. STANDING, Left to right-Prescott, Bourassa, Haaseh, Jone'-, Deschaine, Gregory, Kowalski, Coach Chambers, Hamblen, Schilawski, N. Gerber, A. Gerber, Christiansen. IIIIIHZUIIS? JUST BUDD SPORTS Another successful year has been written down in the G. A. A. record book. Led by the adviser. Miss Kaariainen, many competitive sports events were held. Bowling. tennis, basketball, volleyball, and baseball were the ma- jor sports. The G. A. A. started off the year by welcoming one hundred and six members into the club. Those receiving officers pins at the fall banquet were Dolly Deschaine, President: Betty VVood. Vice President: Secretary, Mary Elizabeth Freissg and Treasurer. Roberta Stopfenbach. The season's highlights were the Volleyball 'llOllTllZ1lllC'lt in which the Freshman took the championship. A heated basketball tournament in which the Seniors also walked off with the championship from the juniors. Still in the lzasketball season the club sponsored a dance after the MRM game, one of the most successful school dances ever held. The profits were used to buy new sports equipment. Other events were the baseball game. the tennis tournament and the annual spring banquet at which the awards of the year for all tournaments were given out. Howling this year was one of the sports which were held just for fun. 4999 tITl'l'l'1ll Gll0lTl'l I4'llUN'l' IILVV. Left to l'l,Lflllfl'tllll'?XY. Yin-tb. liwnld. Mvfluire, l:tll!4l'xil'l, XX'ood. I'i'q-iss. Dost-lininq-, Stoppenbnek. Kolnndn. llelnelise, flrnn, rhfl-Hllt'l. SICCWINIJ IIOXN'---l+'i':1ntZ, l':n'lson, Johnnek. Hnss. lA'll4lllQl'. Kellner. l'. lehmnn, li92llll'l2lll'f'. 'l'b'nnsfvn. l'fl'Illill4'll. Gilbertson, Otterbneli, .Xl1tlUI'.4!!1. Bothe. THIRD llONV?lSartlett, llofer, lletzinger, Larson, Smith, l'he1'netski, Lemieux, Knlntix leleinlie, Kulznle, llrdmnnn, Armitage. 1l.UVVl'fR fllltllll'l , FllUN'l' IIUVV, Left In l'i,:'1t-l'.1tter. lxllldSOl., Mycrs. lN'l:Artindnl?, Bilodenu, Ifl'de. Ln- l'oin'e. Paris. fllE'l!l!lTll'I, l,..lohnson, Grvs'el. Kolnndn. Wvlkl'th. Milt:-l'1 f '.SICPWNIY ILUVV-Stuart, Tordeur. Nnhlcchek, llrcsnnham, K. Lehman. M. Johnson. Olson, Silver- thorn. M. Vnnliomelen. All'1l'd. liigirer, .l2lY'lllll2ll't, Bunker, Britain, A. Iloufford. TOP RUWkl'ontow, Ryan. VVendt, Ilostvedt, Ilueltemnn. liemke, Schwartz, Il. YanDomelen. Miss Knnriztinen. St. Laurent, VVestm:1n, Puquette. R. Houffurd, Kflpitl- VWZUGT, Spies- LUE HIIVE FUII Dil THE COURTS Miss Fisher's Seniors took the championship after playing and winning two out of three games with hard fighting Juniors. Pat Lehman and Helene Kuhnle held topnotch scoring honors closely followed by Dolly Deschaine, their captain, Gaye Beauclair and Dorothy Huss who held down the other forward positions. The guards who shared in holding their opponents to low scores were Rosemary Grun, Ida Belle Thompson, Mary Lou Lemieux, Betty Galineau, and Mary Elizabeth Freiss. The Juniors coached by Miss Favero ran a close second and more than once that flashy little forward Doris Hofer worried the Seniors with her expert shooting. Her running partners were La Verne Bauer, Mary Stuart, Grace Anderson and Stella Beaudo. The guards led by Betty Wood, the cap- tain ofthe team, were Bette Chernetski, Hildegarde Pontow, and Faye Wautlett. The Sophomores, who won third place, were coached by Betty Wood, who had Muriel Kapitz as captain, Genevieve Bunker the high scorer. Vir- ginia Ryan, Beverly Boufford, Milly Van Domelen and Kathleen Lehman, who alternated on forward and guard positions. Next in line were the Freshmen, coached by Betty Deschaine. The hard work of June Iuengling, their high scorer, Frances Jean Henes, Rosemary Haltug, Boots Hofer, and Marita Anderson in the forward positions and the captain Phyllis Welsli, with Jane Decker. Mary Ann Gilbertson and Betty Bruso filling the guard positions made this group a hard team to beat. The Junior and Senior preliminary before the Stephenson game gave the fans a chance to see the girls in action. The Seniors nosed 'put their opponents with a 37-33 score. This game did not count in the tournament but it is rumored that it is to be an annual event. l' f' Xa , A. SENIOR TEAM KUpper Lefty SEATED, Left to right-Grun, Huss, Deschaine, Lehman, Freiss, Galineau. STANDING- Lemieux, Thompson, Miss Fisher, Beauclair, Kuhnle. SOPHOMORE TEAM QUDDBI' Rightj SEATED, Left to right-Boufford, Olsen, Kapitz, Van Domelen, Lehman, Silverthorn. STANDING--La.Pointe, Ryan, Coach Wood, Schwartz, Bunker. JUNIOR, TEAM fLower Lefty SEATED, Left to right-Staurt, Wood, Chernetski, G. Anderson. STANDING-Hofer, Miss Favero, Pontow. FRESHMAN TEAM fLoWer Rightj SEATED. Left to right--N. Anderson, Henes, Welsch, Juengling, Bruso. STANDING- Gilbertson, Hofer, Coach Deschain-e, Decker, Haltug. l 115' Q-4 ,,,g,4 . jivvfpy .7- fi T 4, 'Z ' iff. uf-1v4d4fKiZ4 E -'4A4l-C541 . 'itwifyfx I . x Y 7'L4'17'f Lindam QmQmbEr i.C B , askslb -mn. Aly, B 7' ly. XI . .,,..,,mA M . I1 Game Mr 'Jil ' A 13L'N:!:,::r 4l ,, ff lg, O 15, Aux I .:nf,,, .V V4.1 Hrll 11,719 0 M' -4fr,Q,', :'Lffnm. fgfrzf-1. k.l,m,N lfrf,,l i.!,x JJ 138 B. 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