Marshfield High School - Tiger Yearbook (Marshfield, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1914 volume:

- Q W , W OLE' TLPIE SQ 'DE' 'THE MZTSRQQQQZGZ 96321092 QZQ nam ni nnnt nn 3 CE. Marsh, President ? J Krnnn, Clerk H P, Tiffanli, Treasurer F A Nall E-Hngn Wngnnnr E E.. Finney J.. A. Hoffman '30 which wma' 'QQ mail hails was fm Qvimfsaafy of EQQQQHQ i1QhiQf.Wa2mQzai Class Assistant Alumni .... Assistant Faculty .... Calendar . . . a r M a ia My-My Editor-in-Chief ..... ...... ..... . . . . ..... George Ballam Assistant ......... Harold Bille Business Manager .................... Arthur Fleckenstein ...............Marian Parrette Art .--.......Elmer Furstenburg S'F1Orence Rice' Ruth Tufts Literary .... Grace Vollmar, Crystal Billings ..................AliceBurns . - . . . . . .Ethel Buckmaster Assistants-Ilfsggflcgggigrf Irvin Wendt Claire Welch William Connor . . ..... Zita Brickheimer .....LeonaTheby A 't't... ' D b isis an Olielia Ilgahlr Edith Nou 6 isgisfghf' ' Q Q G5511f1dea1Q,56egI1Zr Boys' Athletics. ....... .Winthrop Reynolds ' v ' ' Assistants-Leo Berg Literary Soclety ......... Lorna Scharmann Walter Bel-dan Assistants-Dorothy Whittington George Whitney Katherine Kraus Girls' Athletics .......... Esther Grambsch Faculty Advisor .... ................. M iss Potter Fleckenstein Brickheimei' Grambsch Scharmann Ballam Parrette Theby Dick Reynolds Billings Miss Potter Burns Vollmar Although Yale has always favored The Violet's dark blue, And the gentle sons of Harvard To the crimson rose are true, We will own the lilies slender Nor honor shall they lack, While the Tiger stands defender Of the Orange and the Black. ra ge a d me Zack Through the four long years of High 'Midst the scenes we know so well, As the mystic charm to knowledge, We vainly seek to spell. Or we win athletic victories On the football field or track, We will work for dear old Marshfield And the Orange and the Black. When the cares of life o'ertake us, Mingling fast our locks with gray, Should our dearest hopes betray us, False fortune fall away, Still we banish care and sadness And we turn our memories back, And recall those days of gladness 'Neath the Orange and the Black. School BML ? X' W b f M ' 1111 X 4:2 0 1 X , T W Z Q. x . 0 -:nl II M ll up mais' 3 MQ Q W L i , XX 1' 4, N H Mlim :lu1lV'!I'l A U nm ag Faculty Mr. C. W. Otto, Supt., Lawrence Col- lege, 1907. It is not the quantity, but the quality that counts. Mr. C. R. Isely, Physics and Athletics. Lawrence College, 1912. He's good in motion, light and heat, And as a coach, he can't be beat. Miss Alice Grover, Languages. Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1909. Whate'er she wills to do or say, Seems always just, wisest, and best. Miss Edna Weber, Science. Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1911. A queen of Science reigns su- preme. Zaaaaaaay Miss Frances Shattuck, English. Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1911. She walks in beauty like the night, With hair so dark, and eyes so bright. Miss Mary Potter, Mathematics. Law- rence College, 1913. There is a foolish corner even in the brain of a sage. Miss Morgia Mansur, Domestic Sci- ence. Stout Institute, 1913. Grace is in her steps, brightness in her eyes, In every gesture, dignity and love. I , L Miss Edith Moore, History. Univers- ity of Wisconsin, 1912. Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstacyf' Miss Harriet Switzer, Commercial Course, CSecond Semesterb University of Minnesota, 1907. Her airs, her manners, all who saw, admired. Courteous, though coy, and gentle and refined. Faculty Miss Mae Curran, Commercial course. Stevens Point Business Col- lege. Always busy as the bee. Miss Theresa Mueller, English, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1912. Never anything can be amiss, When simpleness and duty tender it Miss Belle Brooks, Commercial Course, fFirst Semesterb Gregg Institute. Gentle of speech, benificent of mind. In , ,J my 71 4912 Leo Berg- Jeff - George Ballam- Skook - Parnassus 4. Boys' A. A. 1, 2, 3, , Parnassus 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Boys' 4. Vice Pres. 3. Baseball 1, 2, A. A. 4. Debate 3, 4. Class 3, Captain 4. Class Pres. -4. Treas. 4. Editor-in-chief Tiger Application is the secret of suc- 4. Class Play. cess. Variety is the spice of life. Alice Burns- Al'- Marian Parrette- Polly''-Entered Parnassus 3. Treas. 3, 4. Glee from Spencer 1911. Club 2, 3. Class Vice Pres. 4. Parnassus 3, 4. Girls' A. A. 2, 3, Tiger Board 4. Class Play. 4. Class Sec'y. 4. Tiger Board High Eight. 4. Class Play. Not like other girlsf ' Polly Gringof' Crystal Billing's- Chris - Parnassus 2, 3, 4. Girls' A. A. Winifred Brickheimer. Declamation Debate 4. Tiger Parnassus 3, 4. 4. Salutatorian. Modest and dainty as a violet A zealous worker! ' Walter Berdan - Ole -Entered from Auburndale 1912. Parnassus 3, 4. Boys' A. A. 3, 4. Football 3, Captain 4. Basket- ball 4. Baseball 3, 4. Class Play. Might is right. John Daul- Tubby - Yell Master 4. Class Play. A jolly good fellow. Ethel Buckn1aster- Buckie - Parnassus 4. Debate 4. Class Play. A girl in ten thousand. Zita Brickheimer. Parnassus 2, 3, 4. Tiger Board Adelzlagde Koenig? 3 4 4. arnassus , , . Silence is her one great art of A girl warrior- conversation. - A.. ,, Esther Grambsch. Marypgfglllngelll- 31Of1YA A 1 2 ,, Parnassus 3, 4. Girls' A. A. 1, 2, assui ' lr S ' ' ' ' 0' 3, 4. Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 4. Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Tiger B021 d 4 Class Play. U - ' ,Always out for a good time., The mlldest manners and the gentlest heart. Albert Delrnore- Gus - Parnassus 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Boys' A. A. 1, 2, Sec'y 3, Pres. 4. Bas- ketball 2, 3, Captain 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Class Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3. Oratory 2. Class Play. The strenuous life. 3 Q n . Eleanor Lesselyong. Mar5i,D1ck' 4 V I d. . Parnassus 2, 3, 4. ulajllgasfus ' a e lctomm' A maiden never boldg of spirit y' still and quiet. Roderic Finney- Fat - Arthur Fleckenstein- Fleck - Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys' A. A. Parnassus 3, 4. Boys' A. A. 3, 4. ' 3, 4. Manager Tiger 3. Orches- Bus. Mgr. Tiger 4. tr , 4. An enormous capacity for busi- A portly youth. ness. Lillie Huber. Parnassus 4. The science of suffrage. Q W Z K Q Clara Kassilka. Parnassus 3, 4. Marguerite Hartl. Entered from Au Class Play. burndale 1912. Parnassus 3, 4. Would that there were more The elements of argument' ' like her. Martha Jadack. 5 Lahr gagniSSuEii13'g5S1i?g3l1tg if Parnassus 2, 3, 4. Girls' Basket-- Hi love not men g they are so sim- Eau 3' 4' ,, Gee, I like to chew gum? ' ple. Alvin Pflum. Parnassus 2, 3, 4 Boys' A. A. 3, 4. Football 4. The apparel oft proclaims the man. fl! , 1 V Edith Noll. . . - , Mary Schultz. gggggssgf Eiga' ghd? galgnajsus 2, 3, 4. Declarnation Play. saw, k as Chatterbox, dys O eep young' Mertie Pleckham. Alma Scheibe. Parnassus 2, 3, 4. Parnassus 2, 3, 4. Girls' A. A. 2, The grass stoops not, she treads 3, 4. on it so light, A good student.' ' Andrew Sexton. Parnassus 2, 3, 4. Boys' A. A. 2, 3, 4. A youthful fireman. enters Lorna Scharmann- Emma - Parnassus 2, 3, Sec'y. 4. Girls A. A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Girls' Bas- ketball 1, 2. Class Vice Pres. 3 Tiger Board 3, 4. High Eight. Ruth Tufts. Tuffy -Entered from Withee 1911. Parnassus 3, 4. Girls' A. A. 2 3, 4. Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4. Class Play. Qggsgellaike ,, Anne of Green Gables' ' Walter Soles. Entered from Auburn- Lyell Temby. Entered from Grand dale 1912. Rapids 1912. Parnassus 3, 4. Parnassus 2, 3, 4. Boys' A. A. 4. The country parsonf' The young despatcherf ' Leona Theby. Parnassus 2, 3, 4. Girls' A. A. 3, 4. Tiger Board 4. Kids, does my hair look all- right ? Dorothea Wegner. Gertrude Wegner. Parnassus 2, 3, 4. Girls' A. A. Parnassus 2, 3, 4. Girls' A. A. 1, 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. High 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. High Eight. Eight. Jill of all trades. 'KAn artist to her finger-tips. Aurelia Seehafer. - . Parnassus 2, 3, 4. Girls' A. A. 1, horulge Worth' 0 4 2, 3, 4. Miinassus 3, .f. ll y , Tall she is, and fair withalf' 9 Wwe 0 S1 ence' Claire Welch.- Dad - Entered from Auburndale 1912. Parnassus 3, 4. Boys' A. A. 3, 4. Football 4. A gentleman of Verona. Zi ee el mmemw Bernice Draper Walter Anderson C LQ Xb, f x ' K! C . QV 5 4 'R Qi ' 1 X 'UL N19 6 km L, B. . ix Q . 1 i f- fs L 7 N K wiegy I In gfi-j. X f 1, N ' - 'F f- U N ,ay V- I X .S Y' N f- A y 6 if W Bartholomew Vollmar Moore Blodgett Harney Sexton Kraus Rice Lange Connor Hillke Burns lille Plath W hittington Bohn L ww l I ' i I Noll White Schlafke Schrage Normington Schroeder Wilhelm Pflum Berg Pinion Coram Tico McDonald Brandt . ,ai .. U Z li Blum Leonhard Seehafer Hamilton Steinecke Ardern Plank Schilling Lupient Mangffld L , THE JUNIOR PROM. The Juniors gave their annual Prom in the high school building, May 22. The Assembly room and halls were artis- tically decorated, a Very pretty effect being obtained by us- ing the Senior colors, purple and gold. Mr. Gagnelius of Laemle's and Mr. Peterson of the Johnson Electric Company did a great deal of the decorating of the building, and the Class of 1915 Wish to extend a vote of thanks to them. In accordance with the usual custom, the School Board, Faculty, and the Senior Class, were the guests of the Juniors, and the latter treated them royally. The Second Regiment Orchestra ,furnished the music for the dances, and the pro- gram was Varied by the introduction of a farce, illustrating a Senior Class meeting. The refreshments were the perfection of the culinary art, and were served on the Domestic Science floor. At one o'clock Home Sweet Home was danced, and another Junior Prom had passed into the oblivion, of 'good time.' POPULAR SONG HITS As presented by the class of 1915 Frank Ardern- Enoch - Funeral March. Alvia Bartholomew- Ophelia''- Get Your Rubbers and We'll Go For a Walk. Benita Berg- That Red Rose Rag. Harold Bille- Don't Tell Me I'm Married. Lucile Blodgett-''Toots - Every Little Movement. Isabel Blum-''Izzy - Forsaken Blanche Bohn- Puny -'Tm in Love With All the Boys I Know. Lila Brandt- Come to the Party. Bess Burns- Pat - Don't You Long for the Old, Old Days. William Connor- Bathtowel Bill. Mary Hamilton- You're a Great Big Blue-eyed Baby. Elsaba Hipke- I Hate to Get Up in the Morning. Reynolds Harney- Full of Grace. Leo Holch- Ignatz - The Palms. Virginia Jurgeson- Million Dollar Doll. Katherine Kraus- Irish Diamonds. Olive Lange- The Sexton and the Belle. George Leonhard--''Indian - Some Boy. Grace Lupient- Night Times I'm Lonesome. John Mangold- I Want a Girl. Marguerite McDonald- When I Dream of Old Erin. Charles Moore- J une Dreams. Irene Normington- Husky -''Hesitationf' Rufus Pankow- Nero -- That Old Girl of Mine. Roman and Edward Pflum.- The Gold Dust Twins Ragf Margaret Pinion- Meditation Virga Plank- Happy Little Country Girl. Robert Plath- Too Much Ginger. Florence Rice- Oh, You Beautiful Doll. Clementine Schavet- They Always Pick on Me. Florence Schilling- Country Dances. Mildred Schlafke- Whisper. Emil Schrage- Just a'Wearyin' for You. Alvin Schroeder- Comin' Through the Rye. Eldor Seehafer- See - Is It Very Far to Heaven? Marjorie Sexton- Daw - Fond Hearts Must Part. Gertrude Steinecke- Call Me Up Some Rainy After noon. Leon Sweeting- Ding - What Need Have I ? Monica Tice- Will the Angels Let Me Play? Reta Verhulst- Sweet and Low. Grace Vollmar-K'The Curse of an Aching Heart. Theodore Weiland- Ching - Pure as Snow. Geneva White- Sweet Content. George Whitney- Eli - Love, Honor and Obey. Dorothy Whittington- Pete -''When We Are Marriedf Arthur Wilhelm- He'd Have to Get Under. Clara Wilhelm- At the Old Maid's Ball. Viroqua Coram- 'Tis Not True. Winthrop Reynolds- Red - Sail On, Silvery Moon. wp I 'I n my vw X .ff QM WZ 7 W fy , Q MZ? Ray Anderson, . . . . . . Caroline Beck, . Elsa Becker, . . . Clara Berg .... Emma Boson, .... Esther Brooks, Gordon Brown, . Charles Cobeen, Irene Colvin, . . Richard Connor, Viola Dolezal, . Irvin Eckei, . . . Edwin Egger, .... Myrtle Faleski, Viola Fleer, . . . Elmer Furstenburg, . . . Harvey Harger, Lavenia Huber, Effie Haight, . . Dorothy Kamps, Patience Kamps, Manila Knickel, . . . FAVORITE EXPRESSION S. Oh, the deuce! What's the use? . . . . . . . . . . . . Jiminy crickets. . . I should worry. . . . . . . . . Ach jammer. Byjinks. . . Oh gee, what do I care? . . . Isn't my voice nice? . . . Did you know we won? . . . You're darned katootin. . . I always know my lessons. ... Please don't interrupt me. ......... The Jew and me. ..... . . . . .. I can typewrite. . I take everything for a joke. . . I came from Stevens Point. ........... Ain't she cute? Iforgot. . . . I'm just like my big sister. .............. Idon'tknow. I know it. You can't tell me. Ask Byron. . . . Yes, I think so. Marie Koenig, .... Norma Kleinheinz, . . . Elsbeth Kohl, ...... Berthold Laemle, . Fred Lueck, ..... . Marie McDonald, . . Marie Mechler, . . . Laura Mess, . . . . Agnes Noll, ..... . Hazel Schmidt, . . . Gayheart Steinecke, Forrest Swan, . . . . Byron Thiel, .... . Louis Thom, . . . . Edmund Thuss, . . Caroline Upham, . . Albert Vaughn, .... Margaret Wegner, Irvin Wendt, .... . Marjorie Winch, . . Alma Witt, . . . . . . . We are both little, but, Oh my. . . . . . . . It pays to be in a crowd. I can't remember. Oh,thed1ckens. ...................... I'mblue. . . You've got nothing on the Irish. . . . . . . . . . I like to play basket ball. ... . . . .. What does J. A. R. mean? That's the worst standing I ever got. Nlgetsofussed. . . Good-bye, Dorothy. Hltlookednatural. I quit bumminf This is no place for a minister's son. . . . . Hey, Fred, got your problems? . .......... Wausau's all right. . . . . No, I'm not a twin. . . . . . . . . Well, I guess I know. . . . That's not a chew, it's mumps. . . . . . No slush for my rubbers. . . . Good-night, Nurse. 1 HJ EQ! IM Ei N VX MX I H - 0 A CD!! f 9 A ,P Q7 , XA G me 4q'ffff A J like ,Q fm? f ibn if , c ff-7 4 ff Y if yi JN 57 gf 1, , av J' r J' 1' Q 2' if 'F mt 34 +V 4' T , FEELINGLY DEDICATED TO ,17. Oh, the keeness of the Senior when he's keen, And the meaness of the Junior when he's mean, And the leaness of the Sophie when he's lean. But neither the keeness of the keen, The leanness of the lean, Nor the meanness of the mean, Can compare with the greenness of the Freshie when he's green. 1 f'M.-H-..-s- The Freshies are just in the clearing, The Sophs have just entered the woods, The Juniors think they are nearing, But the Seniors delivered the goods. DUTBALL 4 , R , is V X X gin KY Q KX Wim X L , W 5' 'X ,!n !':WFEn, N A ' X ff X if ' J .eps-Q 1 -f - 455-Cv'- 4' f ,A . ' 1 L ' 3153 V 77? --,l - - . if - ii, Fvmrw Z '5 FOOTBALL '13. The .football season of 1913 opened under the difficulty of parental objection. The necessity of requiring a permit to play football, kept a good many eligible men from the team. A team in which the lack of signals and team work ,was predominate, took the trip to Medford under Coach Isely. The result was not entirely unexpected, the Orange and the Black taking the long end of a 20 to 13 score, but for the injuries to Delmore and Reynolds, the score would have been much larger. During the last half, Berdan was the only man in the backfield who could understand his signals, but the lead attained in the first half was sufficient to give Marshfield the upper side of the game. ' The next week Neillsville invaded our territory with the sad, sad illusion of an easy victory. Showing great improve- ment in every branch of the game, Coach Isely's hopefuls shut out the heavier Neillsville team and incidently in the meantime scored 26 points. Neillsville averaged 10 pounds more to the man, also using 3 post graduates, but, alas, 'twas all for naught. I The next week the Medford bunch came down with blood in their eyes to avenge their former defeat, but after a deluge of touchdowns, they lost their enthusiasm and when the clouds cleared away, the score board showed Marshfield 40, Medford 3. The lone tally of Medford was made by Egan, by a neatly kicked field goal from the 30 yard line. The next week with a carload of rooters, the team jour- neyed to Grand Rapids and-but enough. Due to the heavier, more experienced team, the sandy field, and the injuries of our own men the team was unable to score-result, defeat. Having finished the season with 3 won and one lost, which is not bad at all, the team disbanded. Great credit is due to Mr. Isely for the creditable team he turned out of mediocre material. The following line up prevailed during the season: L. E., Whitneyg L. T., Pflum, L. G., Jenkins, R. Connor, C., White, R. E., Thomg R. T., Welch, R. G., Sweetingg Q. B., An- derson, R. H., Reynolds, L. H., Delmore, Subs., Eckel, W. Connor. V I I X U k THE BATTLE OF MEDFORD. You shall hear how Marshfield High School, How that strong and mighty High School Beat the Medford boys at playing. How enthusiastic rooters, They, the rooters of the High School, Sang and shouted words of cheering, How our Chris, as ref'ree acting, Told them what was what in playing, Called the fouls and stopped the scrapping, That the time might pass more gaily, That the guests be more contented. Happy were the Medford fellows, The first of last half they were scoring, Then their golden days were Ov:-:1', And our boys gave them a showing, Of their real and earnest playing. Two and fifty points they captured, 'Till the rooters were enraptured. Only three, the Medford fellows, Took with them to show their honors. -M1H-S- Thus is told the tale of glacmess, How poor Medford was defeated, On the field of Marshfield High School, By our brave and valiant warriors. FOOTBALL WARRIORS We have only admiration, And the deepest adulation For the warriors of the present And the game as it is played! Yet we often have reflected What, judiciously selected, An eleven from the heroes Of the past we might have made. With what joy that coach would cackle, Who had Hercules at tackle Next to Atlas, playing center, And Goliath, playing guard. It would be like drinking nectar To see full backs such as Hector Take the signals from Ulysses When he needed but a yard. Samson's work on the defensive Would have been most comprehensive, Ends like Hermes and Achilles Would have livened up the fray But as we have said discreetly, We are satisfied completely With the heroes of the present And the game as played today. A 1 . Q day' V , V Z 4 g Y f!?3i':'L1H9Ll T Kesfwn I I 4 f X -l' 1 f Y X XX 7 - x E .M l v K , 59? ,af Q31 I- 4 1 .ff 1 , .ff 0 19 SKET ALL 51393,-i X if gngjl , .v . X 1,1 ,Ax . 4. .S A-' lf! 'I X ff I 0... My gr . .,.2,.Q.-. v Naya-H . l:g9zfyQi?'1.' N Ulf 1 ' ,A ll IZ, rdf-'fit' 4 The basket ball season of 1913-1-1 was remarkable. The team was comparatively light, and yet a surprising record was established. Although we were by far the lightest of the teams entered at the Tournament, the boys held their own against the strongest aggregations in the state. Their speed and accuracy more than made up for what they lacked in weight, and these together with the never failing do-or-die spirit, put them in the lead. So many games were played, that but a brief summary can be made in these pages. The first game scheduled, was with Stevens Point Normal, on the home floor, December 18th. This strong aggregation was confident of an easy victory, but our boys played all around them, and took the lion's share of the score, 22-26. A return game at the Point, did not result as satisfactorily for M. H. S. The score would have been different but .for the in- opportune calling of fouls, just when baskets were made, leav- ing the count 21-25. Wausau was the next team scheduled to play here. Their big men presented a formidable appearance, but size cannot cope with speed and accuracy. Wausau retired with 23 points to their favor, leaving Marshfield 25. January 30th, the boys journeyed to Grand Rapids. A hard game was fought, but as before, fast, clean playing held a decided advantage over size, coupled with considerable rough- neck work. The result was a victory for M. H. S., score 15-18. In both these last games the opposing teams were in the lead once only, for a period of about two minutes. After this our boys obtained the lead and fought bravely to keep it. The game with Waupaca will be long remembered in the annals of M. H. S. Up to this time the boys had been accus- tomed to wearing suction shoe soles. These, however, were like tennis shoes compared to the doeckel straps of the Wau- paca boys. They could come to a stop instantly thus having the advantage over our team. Although the team was defeat- ed, they woke up to the fact that they still had some hard fighting to do. So, in the next game, with Neillsville, they put forth their best efforts and trimmed them to the tune of 39-9. Medford, the next team to show up, tried to start some- thing, but were quietly suppressed by a score of 60-7. About this time, great interest was taken in basket ball, and talk of the State Tournament was started. Within a cou- ple of weeks word was received on short notice, that the Marshfield team would play West Green Bay, in order to de- cide which school was to be represented in the Oshkosh Tourn- ament. - Green Bay had what was acknowledged to be a fast team, so the boys worked like Trojans and were rewarded with the victory, score 30-26. This victory clinched our chance in the Oshkosh Tournament which was to follow ' in a week. The date set for the Tournament was March 12, but the team went down the day preceding. In the Tournament, it was our luck to draw Ripon for the first game. Ripon had a good fast team, but they went down by a score of 15-13, thus establishing still more firmly the prowess of the Orange and Black. After the Ripon game, our next opponent was Oshkosh. They had a big, heavy team more accustomed to football than basketball. When the whistle blew, the boys sailed into them like tigers, and had they kept on playing basket ball, would have beaten them, but when one stops to consider the twenty- four fouls called on Oshkosh, it doesn't seem to indicate that a light scrappy team would stand much of a chance. After what was called the roughest, dirtiest game ever played on that floor, our boys went down by a score of 22-13. Appleton came next, and M. H. S. turned out against them after a poor night's rest following the severe mauling of the day before. Nevertheless, they put up a game fight and the best game of the Tournament ended with a score of 21-17 in Appleton's favor. This defeat ended all our chances for the Tournament, but the boys won the conduct and appearance banner, a prize much coveted by the other schools. The Oshkosh trip was a new experience for a M. H. S. team. Notwithstanding the fact that two of the players are graduating this year, the trip can surely be made next year, and the experience gained will be invaluable. f V O V FOOTBALL. WALTER BERDAN ALBERT DELMORE GEORGE WHITNEY WINTHROP REYNOLDS CLAIRE WELCH RAY ANDERSON ALVIN PFLUM LEON SWEETING IRVIN WENDT LOUIS THOM WILLIAM CONNOR LEONARD WHITE EARL JENKINS EARERS OF THE 'Wo 'S X., Yi ' I LW, Wil' lull ' I n M, BASKET BALL. ALBERT DELMORE WALTER BERDAN GEORGE WHITNEY WINTHROP REYNOLDS IRVIN WENDT ,1M-H-S-- BASEBALL. LEO BERG ALBERT DELMORE WINTHROP REYNOLDS GEORGE WHITNEY RAY ANDERSON IRVIN WENDT WALTER BERDAN LOUIS THOM WALTER NOLL ELDOR SEEHAFER SEBALL fl' di- I . - f 4 + QW BASEBALL SEASON OF 1913. The baseball team of 1913 made a record of which every loyal member of M. H. S. can be justly proud. The boys de- serve great credit for the spirit they showed. Five games were played, four of which were won, giving them a percentage of 800 for the season. The first game was with Greenwood, a home game. After a good fight, Green- wood took the smaller end of the score, 5-6. In this game the boys clearly showed that they could cope With larger schools, which had the reputation of being fast and scrappy. In con- sequence, Coach Hedgecock arranged games with Stevens Point and Waupaca, two strong and fast aggregations. The Saturday following the Greenwood game, the team journeyed to Waupaca. The placards announcing the game called M. H. S., the claimants of the State High School Cham- pionship, a title which was nobly defended while at Waupaca. City team men composed their battery, but that had little ef- fect on the Marshfield boys. For six innings Waupaca led by a score of 4-0. Then our boys got next to the pitcher and slammed him all over the lot, scoring four runs in that inning and making the score four all. In the next inning they contin- ued the good work by scoring three more runs, and the game ended with Marshfield winning by the score of 7-4. This game proved absolutely the fighting spirit of the team. Beaten 4-0 for six innings and then pulling the game out of the fire, demonstrated their fiber more than mere luck or breaks, by which a team often wins. For the third game, the team met Waupaca on our home grounds. The result was never in doubt, for M. H. S. scored repeatedly in the first inning. In this game team work was n a big factor in the easy disposal of the Waupaca nine. Every member of the team worked in unison, the result being a vic- tory by a score of 5-2. A game was arranged for the following Saturday with Stevens Point, but never matured on account of the track meet in that city. Coach Hedgecock scheduled them for a game on Decoration Day. Anticipating a hard game, the week previous was spent in hard practice. Owing to the injury of Captain Wright's arm, sustained in the Waupaca game, Delmore, catcher, was put in as pitcher, with Berdan doing the back- stopping. In spite of this shakeup, the Pointers got some- thing to think about, until they come here again, as they were defeated to the tune of 9-5. Some spectacular plays were made, some loose fielding coupled with it, but the Point were no match for our team, which played a steady and consistent game. The next day, the annual auto-trip to Greenwood was made. Tired and sore from the preceding day's game, our team played a good brand of ball, but two days in succession was too much of a strain. The game was lost by a score of 4-2. Greenwood won a fair and square victory and it was not begrudged in the least. The following was the line up for 1913: E. Wright iCapt.J Pitcher T. Witt C. F. A. Delmore Catcher W. Berdan R. F. V. Hartwell lst base F. Wood L. F. W. Reynolds 2nd base Subs-Played full game L. Berg Short stop P. Eimerman I. Wendt 3rd base J. Crocker Miata? THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. President .................. Lorna Scharmann Vice President ...... Katherine Kraus Secretary-Treasurer ...... Grace Lupient The G. A. A. was organized in 1911, and this year its mem- bership was increased by the admission of fifteen new recruits, mostly Freshmen, bringing the total membership up to forty- seven. On Saturday, Feb. 28, these new members were ini- tiated into the society. After going through the regular ini- tiation ceremony, the girls were taken to the gymnasium, where they were put through a mock initiation, being com- pelled to perform the various stunts. After this, those who had any appetite left, went up to the library, where they par- took of a sumptuous meal which had been prepared for them by the other members. On March 14, the G. A. A. held a sandwich and pickle sale, in the rear of Tiffault and Kamps' store, the proceeds of which, amounting to 51675, were turned over to the Boys' Athletic Association. Considerable enthusiasm was shown in basketball this year, all the classes turning out with strong teams. Miss Grover deserves a great deal of credit for her careful and splendid coaching, and the success of the girls' basket-ball teams was, in a large measure, due to her efforts. The annual inter-class tournament was started the first week in March, with a game between the Seniors and Fresh- men. The first half ended with the Freshmen leading by a score of 4-2. Then the Freshmen ,felt confident of victory, but although the Seniors had a scrub team, they woke up and trimmed the Freshmen to the tune of 6-4. The second game, between the Sophomores and Juniors, two evenly matched teams, was a hard fight, resulting in a victory for the latter by a score of 7-5. It has always been the custom for the winners in the pre- liminary games to play for first place, and the losers to play for third place. Accordingly the Seniors played the Juniors, and, contrary to expectations, defeated them, thus winning first place, and getting their initials inscribed on the silver cup which is handed down each year to the winning team. In the game between the Freshmen and Sophomores, the latter were defeated leaving the Freshmen and Juniors to try for second place. Owing to the fact that one of the baskets in the gym was broken, the game was postponed indefinitely and second and third places were left undecided. N I s A , Pb W 3 fx . 2 Q: 1 I. ffsglig ' K xx . f'lf 5-f ., b ,HE ff f M A ' I rx wnrtii f!' 4, Debate Uratory Declamation DEBATE. The debating league, organized on a triangular basis un- der the auspices of Lawrence College, comprised in this sec- tion, the Wausau, Grand Rapids, and Marshfield Highs, each school having an affirmative and a negative team. The following question was submitted to the league: Re- solved, That the Policy of Fixing a Minimum Wage by State Boards is Desirable. The debaters on our affirmative team were, Forest Swan, Crystal Billings, and Charles Moore, Rufus Pankow, Ethel Buckmaster, and George Ballam composed our negative team, and Mr. Isely acted as coach. In the preliminary contests held February 26, each of the visiting teams debated the negative side of the question, the affirmative being handled by the three home teams. The judges here were Supt. John Ballantine of New London, E. H. Miles of Waupaca, W. E. Robertson of Medford, and at Grand Rapids, Professors A. J. Herrick and H. S. Hippensteel of Stev- ens Point Normal, and F. R. Clow of Oshkosh Normal. By a peculiar coincidence, the three negative or visiting teams won, necessitating the Lawrence Board to resort to a percentage basis to determine which school had won the championship. A total summing up of points: Wausau 1503. Grand Rapids 1617. Marshfield 1642. decided the leadership in favor of Marshfield. The title of Championship of Northern Wisconsin now lay between Antigo and Marshfield. On March 27, our teams, presenting the same line of argument, met the representatives from Antigo, the negatives visiting again. 'L hose acting as judges at Antigo were: Professors M. H. Small and R. E. Manchester of Oshkosh Normal, and Principal Q. C. Painter of Wausau, while here they were: Supt. S. B. Tobey of Wausau, and Professors R. Smith and M. M. Ames of Stevens Point Normal. The decision in both cases was in favor of Antigo. Great credit is due both to the teams and to Mr. Isely for the strong work they presented in all of the debates. A summary of the arguments advanced by the teams is as follows: -M-H-s- OPENING SPEAKERS. Affirmative. 1. Laborers do not receive what they earn. 2. Equalizes bargaining power, so that laborer receives more nearly what he earns. 3. Minimum wage would be effective in practice. 4. Plan for application of Minimum Wage Policy. Negative. Adoption of Minimum Wage by State Boards would 1. Drive labor and capital apart. 2. Increase monopolies. 3. Increase unemployment. SECOND SPEAKERS. Affirmative. 1. Policy is practicable. a. Gives labor and capital a square deal. b. Administration no more complex than those suc- cessfully handled by other state boards. c. No increase in price or unemployment. 2. Beneficial to both labor and capital. a. Benefits both large and small manufacturers. b. Uplifts laborers. Negative. 0 1. Minimum Wage widens the breach between labor and capital. 2. It is inelastic. 3. The complexity of our interstate competition dooms the measure to defeat. CLOSING SPEAKERS. Affirmative. 1. Lessons the breach between labor and capital. 2. Raises unjust burden of charity. 3. Success shown by examples in foreign countries. Negative. 1. Minimum Wage is a national danger, menacing socie- ty, industry, and legislation. DECLAMATION AND ORATORY. In the local declamatory contest, held April 17th in the Presbyterian church, the following program was given: The Man Without a Country ................... Agnes Noll 'lne White Plague ........................... Olive Lange An Abandoned Elopement .... ..... B enita Berg The Lost Word ........... .... M ary Schultz Selection from The Piper ............,...... Grace Lupient The Imperial Secret ....................... Marie McDonald The judges gave first place to Grace Lupientg secand to Mary Schultz, and third place to Benita Berg. No oratorical contest was held in connection with the de- clamatory contest, because all except William and Richard Connor had withdrawn on account of sickness. In the League contest, Grace Lupient, Mary Schultz, Rich- ard and William Connor represented Marshfield at Medford on April 24th. Marshfield was awarded first place in both con- tests, Mary Schultz winning in declamation and William Con- nor in oratory. On May Sth, these two contestants represented our school at a district contest at Wausau, in which seven high schools were competing. Here Mary Schultz won third place. The success of the declamation work was largely due to the untiring efforts of the coaches, Miss Shattuck and Mr. Otto. PARNASSUS LITERARY SOCIETY. -M---H--S-- OFFICERS. First Semester. Second Semester. George Ballam .... ............... ......... P r esident Albert Delmore ....................... ......... P resident Zita Brickheimer .... ..... . Vice President Winthrop Reynolds .... .... V ice President Lorna Scharmann ...... ..... S ecretary Katherine Kraus .... ...... S ecretary Dorothy Whittington .... .... T reasurer Alice Burns ..... ..... T reasurer Mary Hamilton ....... ..... C ollector Marian Parrette . .. .... Collector Katherine Kraus . . . ..... Marshall Pflum Bros. . . . . . .Marshalls The first meeting of Parnassus this season, was held Oc- tober 10, 1913. During the past year the membership has in- Marie McDonald Lyell Temby creased considerably, there being 102 enrolled. The Program Committee has endeavored to present as great a variety of pro- grams as possible, in order to keep the interest of the members. In this they succeeded, putting on programs relating to nation- al holidays and different games. With the aid of the V ictrola, splendid musical numbers Were rendered, and sketches of the composer and his works given in connection. One especially good number was the Christmas program, held December 16. On this occasion, gifts were presented to the members by a Santa Claus, and much amusement was cre- ated thereby. Roll Call. Music ...................... Mary Hamilton and Alice Burns Impromptu Debate-Resolved: That the Benefit Derived from Xmas Festivals Does not J ustify the Expenditures. Affirmative : Charles Moore ' L v l Negative : William Connor Edith Noll Eldor Seehafer The decision of the judges was two to one affirmative. Parliamentary Practice ..... Recess. Music-Violin Solo . in favor of the . . . . .Harold Bille Hazel Schmidt . Florence Rice Orlginal Xmas Story ....................... Dramatization of Dicken's Xmas Scene. Reading-Christmas Customs in Other Lands. .Clara Wilhelm Recitation-The Convict's Christmas Eve ...... Grace Lupient Xmas at the Ruggle's Family. Xmas Songs by the Society. Critic's Report . . . .Mr. Otto 7? 'E' ffl 3 1 E Fr St ' 1 : f miqfixf' ' fflijlxlg f ff X' jc .JJ fi! ' 'E I9 3- 4 .vm 1 . J H F 0 U zfk X X X 1 M I I xi! SEPTEMBER. 1. First day of school. Big two round bout. Delmore vs. Temby. 2. Freshie- Who is Conflict? 5. If the new faculty Will only prove to be as good as it looks, we shall be satisfied. 8. Annual seat-changing event. 9. Typewriting classes start work. 12. Sexton sprains his ankle while chastising the North Side youth. 13. Big forty-minute song period. 18. Sophomores skip school, and jail commences. 19. Miss Grover lectures to Ger- man IV students. 23. Mr. Jackson, ragtime player, entertains us this morning. 27. Football heroes celebrate the Medford victory by eating fudge. 29. Who's after the prizes for sel- ling the most Lyceum tickets? 30. One of the faculty fell into the flour barrel. OCTOBER. 1. Miss Scovell lectures on Temp- erancef' Ms. Iselv- ln the first case it is one revolution rotary motion, and in the next case-it's excused. 4. Neillsville Post Grads fall easy. 6. Six weeks exams coming soon. 10. First meeting of Parnassus Literary Society. 11. Medford again in the soup. 13. Physics papers still unmarked. 14. Useless energy transferred to ground by fire drill. 15. Ragtime trio entertains us. 16. New piano for the gym. 17. Lila Brandt springs another of her 'parties' 18. M. H. S. loses to Grand Rap- ids. 2O. Seniors try to select class pins and rings. Weatherwax Quartet here to- night. 24. Mr. Otto attends Teacher's Convention at Wausau. Mr. Isely It lc x f M x .. . 5 'Qdff -L .. V ., SEPT 1 -N .0 3 ef oXjHH fykf we-X. . . at K- 2 ' SEPT I3 'A n i lx X U G .R 'I-K 1 l 9' x ,J an ok 'E4 lC..eeQf , fi serv 16 presides very prettily. 28. Physics class minus Alvia and Rod. 29. Freshmen girls blossom out in ten-cent ruby rings. 30. Miss Hayward teaches Miss Shattuck's classes. Open meeting of Parnassus. NOVEMBER. 3. Miss Potter did not sit among the boys during the last period. 5. Sophomores give a party. Well attended by the 'ruff neck' bunch. 6-7. No school. Teacher's Con- vention. 10. C. W. seems to have a monop- oly on A. B. 12. Mr. Otto smiles-and gives us a more stringent excuse rule. 13. Furstie goes 'dear' hunting. Marie is peeved. 18. Shorthand class adjourns un- til 3:40. 19. Class basketball tournament. Sophs trim Freshies, and Seniors beat Juniors . 21. Mr. Isely gets an invitation to the Married Folks' Dances. 24. Miss Hayward substitutes for Miss Mueller. 25. Mr. Hansen, Cartoonist. 26. Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER. 1. Blue Mondav. Alvia and Blanche get homesick. Need anoth- 1 er hanky, girls ? 2. Candidates for basketball and debate teams called for. 3. Mr. Isely gets another ring. 5. Meeting of Parnassus. Scotch program. 6. If Co. A didn't have such good players, we would have won. 9. Senior class pins arrive. 10. Six meetings scheduled at 3:40. 12. Tiger Board and assistants hold a banquet. 13. Mr. Colby, cartoonist, enter- tains us this afternoon. 19. Stevens Point Normal is de- feated. Xmas vacation begins. Skook and Nero have special vacation. 29. Alumni Banquet at Presby- terian church. . 9 1.4L JANUARY. 6. Miss Shattuck found a word that she could not pronounce. Call Chris. 8. All but four Seniors 'canned' from Physics class. 9. Stevens Point, 255 M. H. S. 21. 12. Almost cold enough for fire drill. 13. The Lucky Two escape the jail list today. Didn't you write a note, Nero? T I if N 'x iff YJ s 7 . Pl ,' r'1I, 'l L gigs' f' I 0 15 M a I J. 'xLf5x,l'fl, f 1 . 1. Jr, 1 1 gl .4 . 3415 ig: U..-yy ag. 1194. 'IU' X Dil 1 V215 w-, vp ff' X SBPTJB 1 '- 6 Q 'Mr 2 4 .a t O-LT. 6 Z-. ina-Sf ...Qs v Sf.. OCT. IO. D A TX 5 fiwgiglli me Sill dx ' 'Iggy ll or ff-Liv ll Aux nous Ui Mol-QENTS 'un' Oct. I3 14. Long Victrola concert. 16. Second team visits Spencer. Pflum can't find side doors on gon- dola. 19. Mr. Otto called away. Ivii-. Isely commander-in-chief. 20. Temby wears his new suit. Avmfully sweet. 21. Mary Schultz finally agrees that the steam calliope is the loudest noise she ever heard. 23. Didn't Miss Hayward make a charming Fraulein during Miss Grov- er's absence? 24 Our team ma be li ht but to sell us something. 3. Prospects of spectators. We expect inspectors. 4. Cold day. Discuss 'heat' in Physics. Walter Soles froze his nose. o. Nuff neck bunch does not like Victrola music. 6. Skook and Fleck promote a newspaper. 9. First edition of M. H. S. Boost- er. 10. Editors caught and put on jail list. 11. Lincoln's birthday celebration. 12. Miss Van Zandt, former Math. l fl M- X X - I Oct 7.9 .sr- 0, - Y g , F 1 ' ' My they got Wausau s goat. teacher, visits classes today. fo, Q Ml l. 26. Second Semester begins, 15. M. H. s. vs. Neillsville, 39-9. 's ' ME dl 27, Chick Jenkins becomes 3 mail 16. Girls' basketball teams Ch0ieI1. 0 0 man. 17. Professors Bassett and Gil- 'f . X 30. M. H. S. vs. Grand Rapids, 18- bert of the University, visit classes. B ysggis 1 1 15, 18. Arthur Leahy, '03, gives an N , S cg interesting talk on the Big Ditch. - l FEBRUARY. 19. Polly knows her German les- son. 2- Skfyok ami Fleflk visit high 22. M. H. S. champions of Triang- N OV 5 school this morning. Must be trying ulay' Debate League' 5 23. Barnard Orchestra. 455' vi' WN Qefj-:7 X - '24. G. A. A. initiation. Freshmen f 'S 6? xx . XY - girls shocked. f - Q1 me . 1 25. Seniors give up hopes of grad- X ' sql ' , 9 , . V5 ,Q uat1ng for Lent. X 4 l u- ff F f MARCH. I ' 5 fm-75 fjgfq Six weeks exams. More head- lg 1 -' A' ac es. I J fL Llff 125 3. Mary Dick uses the dictionary, on 1-G What's the matter, Mary ? Fe Q 5 F 'Y 6 xml 4 V i e DE I1 'ff S Xl X . W I Wg!- ZB- JANE Proof reading? Oh, that's it. 4. Irene says that the 1916 team' should have won, but then, we all know her. 5. Miss Conley, of Oshkosh Nor- mal, inspects the Domestic Science classes. 6. Mr. Isely very popular among Senior girls. Another quiz. 9. Mayor Felker talks about Steel . Biff Eckel listens attentive- ly. 10. M. H. S. vs. West Green Bay, 30-26. 11. The team leaves for Oshkosh, to play in the preliminaries. 12. Junior girls appear with arms in slings. Seniors vs. Juniors, 12-3. 16. The team returns with the banner for Conduct and Appearance. Great decorations. 17. Decorations all down. Erin- go-braghl 18. Mr. and Mrs. Wiard address the student body. 20. William R. Bennett, Lyceum Course. 24. Mr. H. Terry, of the State De- partment of Education, visits classes. 26. Debate with Antigo. Alas! APRIL. 6. Back to the hardwood benches and work. 7. Miss Switzer, new Commercial teacher. 8. A. Leahy, '03, presents H. S. Library with 20 volumes of scientific books. 9. Baseball practice commences. 15. Professor Mutch, of Ripon, ad- dresses students. 18. Declamatory contest. Grace Lupient wins first place. 21. Ask Miss Shattuck what she knows about rain. 24. After the spelling test, For- rest takes a nap. Tired, Honey? 27. Mumps prevalent. 28. Nero thinks he'll work for a candy company. 30. Professor Atkinson, of Law- rence, visits us. MAY. 1. Dr. Payne lectures on the Panama Canal. 4. Alvia is interested in David Copperfield. 7. Miss Frances Sabin of Milwau- kee Downer gives a short address. 8. Northland Glee Club drives away our care. 9. First baseball game of season. Medford loses by a score of 11-5. if I u f BP 533' il . ga ll :Sl 2 N . I I1 'bfi Wills , ts Q - llv'.'+ l T g if: I - fy., X gt , all 12 A 10 5 can al NST ANA gf!!! 7 W7 W ff? Vf QQ? QNX IN 'VW-5 CLASS OF 1891. F. E. Hamlin, Prin. Herbert Brooks-In the lumber business in Idaho. Frank Hinman-Conductor on the Soo line. JoselgihldStierle-Photographer in Marsh- e . Dora Olin-Mrs. Nichols, Denver, Col. May Robinson-Mrs. Betts, Denver, Col. Cl. ra Hatteberg-Mrs. Smith, Chippewa Falls, Wis. CLASS OF 1892. F. E. Mamlin, Prin. Herbert Wheeler-Electrician in Chicago. David Meyers-Physician at Prentice Junc- tion, Wis. Annetta Reed--Residing in Ladysmith, Wis. CLASS OF 1893. F. E. Hamlin, Prin. John lche-Electrician at Madison, Wis. Ray Williams-Practicing law in Marsh- field. 1? N X E ,N 4- il H .3111 x YQ If f . QX Q-'f'f ,f 1 1- vff x 277 X Q. VSV - F - v , -5 V . Xl . .- . 1 H . x f : il 4 CLD! 'sf' Qxw' 4 . 5 ' Q. ,gy f Q13 'L X QQ su , . K X7 ,Y M 'iixxxl 'ill f 4 3 Y ff l C 07111 V3 I SNP L I ss x f K 1 1 QQ' DUNN! A Edward Vincent-Farming in Washington. Alice Olin-Mrs. H. Below, Marshfield. Carrie Doern-Deceased. Susan Doern-Mrs. W. Trumbull. Fay Chase-Residing at Madison, Wis. Hattie Ross-Mrs. F. E. Hamlin. Stella Henderson-Mrs. W. Conley, Chis- holm, Minn. Anna Hafer-Mrs. Lonergan, Milwaukee, Wis. Jessie 'Taylor-Teaching school in Minneap- olis. CLASS OF 1894. F. E. Hamlin, Prin. Walter Wright-Wholesale dealer in sashes and doors, Duluth, Minn. Alfred Brooks-Farming in Dakota. Sara Hatteberg-Deceased. Viola Reily-Deceased. Rose Brooks-Teaching in Lacelade, Idaho. Edna Disbrow-Mrs. Boyle, St. Paul, Mini., Carola Wright-Mrs. Strang, Marshfield. Arlien Cass-Mrs. G. Stock, Eau Claire, Wis. CLASS OF 1896. F. E. Hamlin, Prin. Mary Reily-Mrs. Boles, Grand Rapids Wis. Maud Keith-Mrs. Hazard. Gertrude Hatteberg-Deceased. Pearl Lees- Lois Ellsworth-Residing in Washington. CLASS OF 1897. G. W. Paulus, Prin. George Viele-Engineer on the C. and N. W Jennie Reily-Mrs. G. Booth, Marshfield Wis. Hattie Decker-Residing in Milwaukee. CLASS OF 1898. G. W. Paulus, Prin. William Hotchkiss-On a farm near Chili, Wis. Ernest Schmidt-Physician at Green Bay Wis. Jean Cracraft-Deceased. Anna Ferguson-Residing in Washington. 1 : Jessie Rossman-Mrs. Winebrenner, Au- burndale, Wis. Clara Bartels-Deceased. Una Dow-Mrs. L. Miller, Marshfield, Wis. Adelia Eiche-Teaching in Milwaukee. CLASS OF 1899. J. B. Borden, Prin. Robert Kraus-Salesman for lumber. Harry Wheeler-Commission broker n. Minneapolis. Harry Vedder-Physician at Edgar, Wis. Sain Winch-Stave manufacturer, Marsh- field. Solon Reily-Architect in Chicago. Earl Harkins-Lawyer in Aberdeen, S. D. Ethel Kelley-Mrs. Wm. O'Donnel, Missou- la, Mont. Bernice Sheriff-Teaching in Spokane, Wash. Margaret Weiland-Teaching in Milwaukee. Mayme Nachtwey-Mrs. J. Tracket, Mil- waukee. Mayme Maloney-Mrs. E. Smith, Green Bay, Wis. Grace Ferguson-Out west. Hattie Pickett-Mrs. Brazeau. Verna May-Mrs. A. Rummenoif, New Lon- don, Wis. Minnie Meyers- CLASS OF 1900. J. B. Borden, Prin. Wil'iam Schlafke-Proprietor of North Side Livery, City. Anna Thompson-Teaching at Medford. Maud Brooks--Mrs. A. Finney, Marshfield. Gertrude Winch-Mrs. R. Kraus, Marshfield, Wis. Chrystie Hatteberg-Deceased. Julia J aasted-Teaching in Dakota. Emma Jaekels-Mrs. Chas. Mertle, Marsh- field. CLASS OF 1901. J. B. Borden, Prin. James Vedder-Physician at Marshfield, Wis. Edward Thompson-C. and N. W. R. R., Wausau. Nancy Beattie-Mrs. Johln Delaney. Pearl Lindsley-Mrs. Lloyd Flynn, Marsh- field. Ortille Mullenbach-Mrs. Carl Preetorius. Mathilda Nachtwey-Residing in Fond du Lac, Wis. Vera Vollmar-Mrs. Art Hoene, Duluth, Minn. Corinne Kraus-Marshfield, Wis. Rosalia Bille-Mrs. W. L. Morisette, Marion, Wis. CLASS OF 1902. J. B. Borden, Prin. CliH'ord Heath-Physician in Layton, Utah. Charles Whitney-Switchman C. and N. VV. R. R. Peter Le Mahieu-Engineer in Marshfield, W. E. L. Kz P. Co. Arlie Hinman-Mrs. C. Heath, Layton, Utah Ella Scheibe--Mrs. H. Bathrick, Marshfield. Lydia Eckhoff-Mrs. C. Mess, Phillipa, Wis. Minnie Reidel-Nasonville, Wis. Lena Donhardt-Mrs. N. Knauf. Lillian Couture-Teaching in Washington. Mary Powers-University of Minn., St. Paul. CLASS OF 1903. - J. B. Borden, Prin. Arthur Leahy-In the navy. Samuel Le Mahieu-Chief Clerk, Marshfield Post office. Frank Schneller-Faculty member in Stev- ens Point Normal. . . . . Ray Billings-City Salesman for Butler Bros., Chicago. Bernard Hemp-Lewiston, Idaho. John Delmore-Physician in Roseau, Minn. Minn. Alma Warnecke-Teaching in Madison, Wis. , Della Leonhard-Out west. Amanda Bartmann-Mrs. Hendricks, Hen- dricks, Minn. Ethel Cole-Kindergarten work in Oak Park, Chicago. Clara Miller-Teaching in Carroll College, Waukesha. Cora Bullman- Addie Hansen-Residing in Chicago. CLASS OF 1904. J. B. Borden, Prin. Walter Sexton-Hebrew Hospital, Balti- more, Md. Howard Pulling-Assistant at University of Wisconsin. Frank Morrison- Albert Broker-Electrician at Madison. Lawrence Webster- Lottie Smith-Married and residing in Ladysmith, Wis. Lauretta Cole-Librarian in Seattle. Dorothy Miller-Residing near Erwin, S. D. Lila Cattanach-Working at Abbotsford, Wis. Vernie Geyer-- Carrie Christensen-Mrs. A. Paulsen, Na- sonville, V1 is. CLASS OF 1905. J. B. Borden, Prin. Frank Derby-Electrician in Chicago. Walter Schatz-Principal of a Chicago school. Orlie De Graw-Salesman for clocks. William Witt-Civil engineer, Seattle, Wash. Harry Wahl-John Hopkins Hospital, Bal- timore. Ida Svverwing-Mrs. Oscar Dix, Nasonvihc, 1s. Rosalia Schavet-Mrs. F. Mangold, Mara- thon, Wis. Emmagene Hayward-Marshfield. Alma Anderson- Mabel Darms-Teaching in N. D. Minnie Faber-Marshfield, Wis. Olive Voelker-Mrs. Ray Fahringer, Idaho. Lulu Elvis-Mrs. Martin Vold, Gary, Ind. Mabel Brooks-Residing in Chicago. Elva Mueller-Teaching in Arlington, S. D. CLASS OF 1906. J. B. Borden, Prin. Armand Frederichs-Auburndale, Wis. Lucius Foster-Lawyer at Minneapolis, Minn. Ed. Buchmiller-Bookkeeper in Wausau, Wis. Ed. Luechenbach-Teaching in Miss. Fred Krahn-Ticket agent, C. 8: N. W'. de- pot, City. Sam Shapiro-Salesman for a grocery house. Earl Leahy-Marshfield, Wis. Wallace Puerner-Employed by Kickbusch Grocery House, Wausau, Wis. Warren Willey-Farming in Dakota. Clyde Tearnan-Practicing medicine in a Boston hospital. Culla Luhrsen-Milwaukee, Wis. Reily Salzman-Real estate agent in Mil- waukee. Otto Schubert-Salesman for electric signs. Martina Marsh-Teaching in Ashland, Wis. Helen Connor-Mrs. M. Laird, Lincoln, Ill. Ruth Connor-Mrs. W. Drollinger. Margaret Hills-Mrs. W. Witt, Seattle, Wash. Glyde Luhrsen-Mrs. Nelson. Mayte Hansen-Teaching school in Milwau- kee. Gladys Wolleson-Mrs. Eugene Smith, St. Paul, Minn. Dorothy Pulling-Kindergarten teacher in Menomonee, Mich. Elnora Reidel-Teaching near Nasonville, Wis. Dorothea Reidel-Teaching on an Indian Reservation. Alma Weigl-Mrs. Koch, Marshfield, Wis. Rosa Bille-Kindergarten teacher, Marsh- field. CLASS OF 1907. D. C. Gile, Prin. Hubert Delmore-Dentist in Rockford, Ill. Robert Heath-Chicago Telephone Ex- change Co. Alva Reily-Armour Institute, Chicago. David Fustenburg-Marshfield. George Baker-Student at the University of Wis. Raymond Brooks-Agricultural School, Madison. Frank Butler-Shipping Clerk at Glove and Mitten Factory, Marshfield. Walter Drollinger-Green Valley, Minn. Edward Furstenburg-Salesman for Marsh- field Bedding Co. Ray Harney-Deceased. Edw. Kalsched-Electrician in Chicago. Charles Uphan-Chicago, Ill. William Upham-New Castle, Col. Craig Connor-Lawyer at Wausau, Wis. Victor Nehs-Lawyer in Marshfield. Henry Blonien-Residing near Auburndale, Wis. Idele Borgia-Mrs. J. Reitan, Marshfield. Aurelia Faber-Deceased. , Eveline Furstenburg-Marshfield, Wis. Alma Happe-Attending Naperville College Illinois. Alma Lueck-Teaching at Ebbe. . Ida Mangold-Stenographer for Marshfield Bedding Co. Joan Ballantyne-Residing out West. Maybell Couture-Tomahawk, Wis. Amy Dahlquist-Mrs. Theo. Bliss, Minn. CLASS OF 1908. D. C. Gile, Prin. Wayne Deming-Attending the University of Wisconsin. Elmer Dickerson-Manager of R. L. Kr V. Factory. Erwin Draeger-At home near Marshfielu. Erhard Kleinheinz-Real Estate business in Marshfield. Elmer Krahn-C. dz N. W. Depot, Marsh- field. Walter Patterson-Near Fredericks. Henry Shapiro-Electrical engineer at Great Falls, Mont. Myron Tack-Attending the University of Wisconsin. V Ernest Wharfield-Fort George, B. C. Ed. Witt-Marshfield, Wis. Selma Bartmann-Attending the University, of Wis. Elsa Beyer-Deceased. Frances Cole-At home, Marshfield. Mary Draeger-Civil Service, Madison, Wis. Dorothy Drollinger-Marshfie'd, Wis. Olive Ehrhardt-Marshfield, Wis. Rosa Grambsch-Teaching in S. D. Emma Grade-Mrs. I. A. Payne. Luella Jaeckel-Mrs. T. Murphy. Hildegarde Kleinheinz-Stenographer for R. L. dz V. Co. Cordelia Randall- Marie Sexton-Marshfield, Wis. Lenora Smith-Mrs. Simpson. Josephine Weigl-Teaching in McMillan. Mabel Winch-Teaching near Auburndale, Wis. CLASS OF 1909. D. C. Gile, Brin. Edwin Kohl-Touring the World for the Henderson Motor Car Co. Willis Tack-West Point. EmilWRroders-Senior at the University of is. , Charles Pors-Senior at Lawrence College. Robert Allen-Employed at Connor store Stratford, Wis. Alvin Couture-Telegraph operator out West. Frank David-Phoenix, Arizona. Charles Faber-Marshfield, Wis. Wirt Little-Minesota, working in a store. Frederick Lueck-Oshkosh, Wis. Peter Miller-Michigan. Rueben Uthmeier-Milwaukee, Wis. Joyce Hatteberg-Auburndale, Wis. Viola Burr-Teaching at Rib Lake, Wis. Ellen Dennee-Laona, Wis. Ella Eggebrechtf-Junior at Reese Hospital Chicago. Katheryne Gross-Attending Aberdeen Normal, S. D. Marie Gross-White, S. D. HazeeV.Hoffman-Mrs. Grubb, Weyauwega, is. Eva Holbrook-St. Paul, Minn. Oce Randles-Out West. Vera Randles-Stenographer for Hugo Wegener, City. Elsa Ringletaube-Teaching in Chisholm, Minn. Luella Rossman-Teaching near Marshfield. Grace Welch-Teaching near Mellen, Wis. CLASS OF 1910. D. C. Gile, Prin. Karl Doege-Senior at the University of Wis. Glen Kraus-Attending the University of Wis. Frank Noll-University of South Dakota. Joseph Pinion-Bookkeeper at First Na- tional Bank. William Pors-Attending the University of Wis. Walter Tillotson-Attending the University of Wis. Marvel Hayden-Marshfield, Wis. Sarah Icke-Teaching school near Marsh- field. Elsie Kalbskopf-Mrs. Kuehl, Neenah, Wis. Helen Mettelka-Mrs. Wcsly, Stratforu, Wis. Edith Miller-Teaching in Erwin, S. D. Ethel Milligan-Marshfield, Wis. Irene Pflum-Teaching in Fountain City, Wis. Marie Pulling-Marshfield, Wis. Genevieve Russell--Teaching at Laona, Wis. Louise Seubert-Johnson Grocery House, Milwaukee. Ida Shapiro-Teaching near Antigo. Elizabeth Walterbach-Minneapolis, Min. Bertha Warnecke-Stenographer for E. L. Pors, city. Louise Wegner-Teaching at Sheldon, Wis. Ruth Wesler-Teaching near Richfield, Wis. Bertha Zmuda-Marshfield, Wis. CLASS OF 1911. C. W. Otto, Prin. Benjamin Draeger-Clerk in Post office, Marshfield. Bayard Buckmaster-Lawrence college. Homer Smith-At home, near Marshfield. William Glassner-Attending the Universi- ty of Wisconsin. Porter Harney-Attending the University of Wisconsin. Joseph Glassner-Milwaukee. Rollie Vollmar-Deceased. James Hayden-Attending Oshkosh Normal Herbert Bartman-Managing a shoe store, City. Ray McTavish-Attending Carroll college. Arthur Ninneman-Northwestern college, Naperville. Columbus Vannedom-Dairy farm, Madi- ison, Wis. Clemens Fleckenstein-Marquette Univer- sity. Louise Tice-Teaching in Unity, Wis. Helen Ebert-St. Paul, Minn. Marguerite Kraus-Junior at University of Wisconsin. Caroline Haasl-Stevens Point Normal. Irene Leonhard-City Treasurer's office, City. Helen Sexton-Mrs. J. Glassner, Milwaukee. Olive Lang-Oshkosh Normal. Frances Tice-Teaching in Marshfield Pub- lic Schools. Irene Wilhelm-Teaching in Junction City, Wis. Estzlle Tice-Marshfield, Wis. Lora Schroeder-Seamstress in WOO'-i C0- Insane Asylum. Mabel O'Connell-Mrs. Wm. Neuenfeldt, City. Winnie Bubolz-Teaching near Marshfield, Wis. Rose Blum-Teaching near Nekoosa. Helen Gross-White, S. D. Mary Coram-Teaching at Underwood, N- D Aimee Laemle-Studying Killdefgaftell work, Chicago. CLASS OF 1912. C. W. Otto, Prin. Arthur Eberlein-Oshkosh Normal. William Eggebrecht-Marshfield, Wis. Wiliam Happe-At home near Marshfield. Alfred Heintz-At home near Marshfield. Axel Hougum-Teaching in N. D. Roy Hupe-Teaching in New Leipzig, N. D. Melvin Kraus-Working in Grand Rapids Wis. Arthur Laemle-Marshfield, Wis. Walter Lueck-Expense Department, R. L Kz V. Co. Merville Masten-Marshfield, Wis. Joe Schindler-Working in Marshfield. Edwin Schroeder-Madison, Wis. Guy Vanderhoof-Spencer, Wis. George Wahle-Sophomore at the Universi- ty of Wis. Victor Wegner-Working in Marshfield. Harold Wharfield-Northland Academy Ashland. Dora Stauber-Teaching near Marshfield. Laura Steinecke--Teaching in Cedarhurst, Wis. Hazel Thiel-Attending Oshkosh Normal. Carrie Vannedom-Teaching in S. D. Alma Bille-Marshfield, Wis. Amy Blankenburg-Near Marshfield, Wis. Grace Burns-Whitewater Normal. Anna Cole-Marshfield, Wis. Mary Doll-Milwaukee, Wis. Anna Eastman-Oshkosh Normal. Martha Eberlein-Teaching out west. Pearl Glover-Oshkosh Normal. Flora Greisinger-Stevens Point Normal Florence Hahn-Marshfield, Wis. Gladys Hansen-Marshfield, Wis. Laurella Heintz-Teaching near Hewitt. Olive Holch-Mrs. G. Lachinski, Marshfield. Verna Judson-Sophomore at Lawrence College. Esther Lang-Marshfield, Wis. Helen Mechler, Teaching near Marshfield. Olga Olson-Marshfield, Wis. Laura Pflum-Oshkosh Normal. Lena Rottscheit-Teaching near La Crosse. Mildred Royce-At home, Marshfield, Wis. CLASS OF 1913. C. W. Otto, Prin. Charlotte Anderson-Marshfield, Wis. Guy Blodgett-Marshfield Business College. Sadie Anderson-Out west. Wesley Draeger-At home near Marshfield. Mairye Arnold-Marshfield, Wis. Arline Cournoyer-Stenographer for Connor Lumber Co. Melvin Eiche-Receiving clerk, R. L. Sz V. Co. Louise Christensen-Stevens Point Normal. Florence Darms-Teaching near Fond du Lac. Paul Eimerman-Teaching at Milladore, Wis. Edna Du Four-Milwaukee Downer. Charles Haasl-Auburndale, Wis. Viola Eckel-Oshkosh Normal. Hulda Egger-Out west. Erhard Wright-Lawrence College. Dorothy Finney'-Milwaukee Downer. John Jadack-Marshfield, Wis. Vivian Hoffman-Oshkosh Normal. Genevieve Kraus-Studying music at New Britain, Conn. Frank Kleinheinz-Marshfield, Wis. Leah Laemle-University of Wisconsin. Oscar Lindow-Civil service position, Wash- ington, D. C. Laurelda Mettelka-Marshfield, Wis. Edwin Walterbach-Lawrence College. Aurelia Masloff-Marshfield, Wis. Maryrose Mertle-Aberdeen, S. D. Nettie McTavish-Teaching near Bakerville, Wis. Theodore Witt-Marshfield, Wis. Inez Noll-Sinsinawa Mounds, Wis. Angela Pinion-Marshfield, Wis. Emron Wright-Oshkosh Normal. Catherine Rottscheit-Marshfield, Wis. Franklin Wood-Chicago, Ill. Alice Scharmann-Minneapolis School of Music. Eleanor Seidl-Marshfield, Wis. Gertrude Schuette--La Crosse Business Col- lege. Victor Hartwell--Eau Claire, Wis. Elsa Schmidt--Attending the University ol Wisconsin. Mildred Sexton-Milwaukee Downer. - Mabel Verhulst--Milladore, Wis. Florence Wesler-Marshfield, Wis. 1X I -5,2 57Kf5Q 99yf gk ANXQK ei L X Q f M32 RAW I - as E? -3 7 ' Ek' . fy-9 A . A . ' W if L1 fr 1 ffw z V:5,g,,- ,-Ja-'JS J., L'.Qy.e' ' X Q f am J ex!-' Q VW 1 , X V - .. A' 4: , f' -f 522, -. ,R f -6 L,,.4.3-La -- 'W . 1' 22 - -....,.,, .5 Q .:., 1 ii-f f -, , V.- IWWM: W., ,Y - W 'J if If'3 49' Nl' ' 411 : fi f X 7.1 - ,WA 53 ' 4 ' ' , M Q, I W 9, wif 7- 'L' 71-.:f4 , L' - -gf- 62-'L . Il fx gg '-,Eb Vi , VL 2 in ' .Q ' , ,, X N -J. F y I X ' 2 3 r ra ,, 5' ' , 41 ,Q 6 K . I H f Qu al -'rf 9' v f ul ,t Pf I N, 1 1 if ff ft ' 'I 1 X L g ,' ' 7 Na ' ' .mV , V' . ,X A 33 W . 4,11 5 .E , I A,A, A., .. E7 A w Y if , lvl Ati - -.-15,435 f V --gi 3 -- T42 CARRIE DOERN, '93 SARA HATTEBERG, '94 VIOLA REILY, '94 GERTRUDE HATTEBERG, '96 JEAN CRACRAFT, '98 CLARA BARTELS, '98 RAY HARNEY, '07 RAY KRAUS, '07 AURELIA FABER, '07 ELSA BEYER, '08 ROLLAND VOLLMAR, '11 HERBERT KNICKEL, '16 THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY. The annual Senior Class Play, Mrs, Briggs of the Poul- try Yard, has been scheduled for the ninth and tenth of June, and according to the progress being made, the play this year will be exceptionally good. The cast of characters is as fol- lows: MRS. BRIGGS, A XVIDOW .... ..... E thel Buckmaster Ralph George Ballam Jimmie her famil John Daul Alvira Y Ruth Tufts Melissa Edith Noll Mr. Lee, a wealthy neighbor ..... ..... A l. Delmore Virginia, his daughter .......... ....... A lice Burns Daisy Thornton, her companion .... . . .Lorna Scharmann Silas Green, a 'Seed' ............... .... W alter Berdan Mrs. O'Leary, from the old sod ..... .... C lara Kassilka Mandy Bates, sweet on Silas ............... Marian Parrette Mr. Otto and Miss Shattuck have taken in hand the work of coaching the play troupe, and under their management, the success of the play is assured. M ..f .W ww .J U20 .1 ,pp ,, 4 'V ! f f X 71 4'Qpportunity Knocks But Qaaceg ' Gamer Knockers Qiease -M-HiS-- THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. I Last year a few words through these pages started several people thinking about an Alumni Association. The result was the organization of a society which has since been placed upon a firm footing. A banquet has been held, officers elected, and all declare that it is a good movement toward bringing all graduates into close touch with their Alma Mater. -M-H-s- ON T0 THE 1915 TOURNAMENT. After the brilliant showing made by our basket ball team this year, M. H. S. stands an excellent chance of going to the State Tournament next winter. It is true that the team will lose two strong players, but with the material available at pres- ent, a first class five can be 'turned out. It is largely due to the harmony with which the boys worked together that the 1914 basket ball team was the most successful that M. H. S. ever boasted of. A HIGH SCHOOL PAPER. A high school paper is possible. The M. H. S. Booster failed on account of the lack of financial support. If no less than half the students of the school pledged themselves to buy a paper, when issued, once every two weeks, it would be possi- ble to maintain such a publication. The only reason why The Booster did not continue to edit was the non-support ,from the school. When school starts again in the Fall, elect an editor and business manager, and help them run a school paper. Oth- er schools do soy why can't M. H. S.? iiv1-His- TRIBUTE TO COACH. The school year of 1913-14 has been marked by great success in athletics. To a far greater extent than most people realize, this success is due to the work of the coach. Mr. Isely has put forth his best efforts to turn out good teams, and we all know how well he has succeeded. To work with a team under all conditions and at all times, is a severe tax upon one's patience. The season's athletics have been a remarkable success, and the only regret is that Mr. Isely will not be back again to continue the good worknext year. APPRECIATION I think we have had a very good year and I am satisfied with the work that the boys have done. We have set a good record which will stimulate the work of other teams who don the Orange and Black for their Alma Mater. It has been a pleasure to work with men that I could trust in and out of sight, and who have had the interest of the team and school at heart, rather than their own personal glory. At no time during the year have we had a single unpleasant experience and together with the .fair spirit of the game and the success- ful schedules we have gone through, this year will be re- membered by the boys, and myself, as one of mutual profit and pleasure. C. R. ISELY, Athletic Coach. -M--H-s- If you seek for information, You may find it in this wisep Just by looking through the pages, Finding out who advertise. And remember, as you're searching, Did these pages not appear, - The book's price would be near double, What we're asking for it here. So, we're giving all our blessing, To the men who advertise, And we urge that every reader, Now these firms will patronize. IN APPRECIATION OF THE 1914 BASKET BALL TEAM. By Capt. Al. Delmore. It has been a long time since M. H. S. has turned out as good a basket ball team as was the 1914 aggregation. I attri- bute our success to team work and hard work. The fellows worked together at all times and showed the spirit and grit that makes a winning team. A great deal of credit is due to Berdy, our guarding center, who was a bear when it came to breaking up plays. He always could be depended on to uphold his end and .few were the points scored around him. In Jim- mie we had one of the fastest forwards we have ever had and Jeems would play 'til he dropped. The way he speared bas- kets made Medford look foolish. For his weight Eli, as the other forward, was the best ever. As gritty as Ad Wolgast and tuffer'n tripe, Eli left a memory everywhere he played. Red at right guard played like a fiend throughout the season. He did his share at the guarding game and could always come down and drop in one when it was most needed. Many of the fellows do not realize how much we owe to the subs. Ig, Ding, Biff and Dick deserve a corner in the Hall of Fame for the way they worked with us every night, took the first team's abuse and in return fanned, sponged and rubbed us between halves at our games. -Manis- If a body see a body Thinking on a quiz, If a body help a body, Is it teacher's bizz? mhesam MEMBERS. Director Miss Grover Violins Marjorie Sexton Dorothea Wagner James Wegenei' Hazel Schmidt, Paul Doege Mandolins Grace Vollmar Ruth Tufts Clarinet Gertrude Wegner Drums Richard Connor Piano Roderic Finney Cornet William Burns Flute Allison Bly T e Black and Yello ournal Volurne 5676 Nodny, Feb. 31, 1923 Number 1333144 MARSHFIELD BOY HONORED BY BELLE OF MEDFORD SOCIETY Is Presented With Relic of Ancient Football Game. On April 7th, William Duncan, prominent in Marshfield and Medford society circles, received a beautfiul piece of tap- estry, a souvenir of the famous football game. An exhausting investigation by the Journal detective disclosed the following facts. It appears that Mr. Duncan has a very intimate friend at Medford, with whom he has frequently corresponded during the year. Moreover, the facts seem to indicate that he had written to the young lady, asking her for a token of her love and esteem. Now, she had a piece of tapestry which had been saved from the ruins of the football game, and which she, hoping to present to him on the occasion of his next visit had embroidered with her own hands. It so happened that a certain Miss Long was spending the spring vacation at Medford, so she was intrusted with the valuable gift, and instructed to carry it, together with consid- erable love, back to M. H. S. Here before a large audience in the assembly room, the gift was presented to Mr. Duncan amid loud applause. Words failed to express his gratitude, so he fled from the room, tak- GREATEST SOCIAL EVENT OF THE SEASON G. A. A. Initiation and Annual Banquet. The greatest social event of the season took place on Feb- ruary 27, when the girls, Athletic Association initiated new members at their annual banquet. The initiation was held at this time for the purpose of giving the new members, who were guests of honor, appetites for the great spread. During the course of the ceremony the guests were given tastes of dif- ferent eatables which they did not seem to relish. This was all part of the plan of a few wise old members, who knew that this would make them appreciate the later spread all the more. It was rumored that the object of these early refreshments was to fill up the honored ones so that they would not eat so much at the banquet, for we all know what tremendous appe- tites the Freshies have. However, it is cruel to attack the hos- pitality of the association in this manner. The banquet itself is of little importance. The Freshmen survived the effects of the initiation and even of the banquet. But then, those Freshies could stand anything. ing the trophy with him. The staff detective, however, ob- tained possession of it, and when school was dismissed it could be seen on the piano, on exhibit before a large and appreciative audience. . Toots Blodgett An ad Cappearing yesterdayl in the Black and Yellow Journal brought four applicants, two in person, and two oy mail. We quote the interview below: Andrew Sexton,- I saw by, your ad that you wanted a boy to Work in your candy store. Prop.- Was it good reading ? -M-.-H-s- V Rufus Pankow,- I heard you wanted a little boy, do you ? Prop.- No, I have four children now. -M--H-Sl Dere Sir: i seen a applecation in the paper, witch sed that you wanted a little boy to Work in your candy stoar. i am a kind er little boy, and i like candy verry mutch, so i would be so extremely glad to ask for this good job. Roderic Finney. -M-H-sf Dear Sir: ' Your ad has attracted my attention, and I think I am best suited for the place. I can run an auto, and I am very cute. I go swimming every day. Yesterday my baby brother got lost. I found him the same day. I hope you'll let me do the work, cause I like candy. My papa has a store too. He said he would trade at your store if I worked there and could wait on him. Yours Affectionately, A Walter Berdan. M. Ardent Over Physics . Bashfulness Personified Correct and Careful .... Dangerously Dense .... Ever Eating .......... H. S. Alphabet. Fond of Fun and Folly .... Graceful and Gentle . . . Hell and Heaven .... Ich bin Deutsch ..... Jolly Jack ............ Known for Punctuality . Lover of Ladies .,... Modesty ......... Noiseless ..... Overweight .... Pug-nacious ......... Quality and quantity. . . Rawboned Rascal .... Student Pharmacist . . . True and Constant .... Aurelia Seehafer . . . . . Bess Burns . . Charles Moore Dorothea Wegner . Eldor Seehafer . . .Frank Ardern . . Grace Vollmar .Hallock and Hell . . . Irwin Wendt JohnDaul Katherine Kraus . . . . Lyell Temby . . . . Minnie X. Y. Z. Nero . . . . Ole Berdan . . . . Paul Doege ........Quizzes ...... Rod Finney . . . Steve Anderson Useless cap and gown argument . . . .... United Senior Class Very Vain .................... ......... V iola Fleer Weary Willie ................ .... W illiam Connor Xcellence J Youth J . . . .... The Rest of Us Zeal D YE TEARSOME QUIZZES. You ask me why I'm sad at heart, You never see me smile, It is because a Physics quiz, Comes every little Wihle. Says Chris, K'To-morrow is our test, So come prepared to Write. To grind out sage philosophy, On motion, heat, or light. 'Twas bad enough to get our Dutch, The English quiz we Wrote, Would fluiik a prof, but Physics, Well, It sure did get our goat. What are ergsg photometersg Agonic lines and joules '? Why is such food for Wise men's thoughts, Taught in our public schools? We toil, we sweat, at last we're through, Class is excused, We hear, We blindly grope our way upstairs, Half dizzy from our fear. Each one expects at least to pass And some a good high mark, The whole class flunked, so what's the use, To be a Physics shark. Mr. Otto .... Mr. Isely ..... Furstie ...... , . Lucile Blodgett . . . Miss Potter .... Miss Shattuck .... Laura Mess .. Alvia ........ Lila Brandt . .. Edith Noll ..... Arthur Fleckens George Ballam Rufus Pankow . Miss Moore .... Miss Grover . . . Miss Weber . . . Miss Mueller . . . Miss Mansur . .. Miss Curran . .. Miss Brooks . . . tein Miss Switzer ..... Rufus and Alvia Dick Connor . . . Irene Colvin . . . Ruth Tufts . . . HOBBIES. .........Victrola . . Visiting the Fort . . . . Drawing. What! ..............Dancii1g . . . Eating cotton-batting Poetry . . . Entertaining . . . . . Letters . . . Parties . . . Talking . . . . Agencies Insurance . . .Tying her shoe strings . . . . . . . . Singing solos . . . . . Lectures Arguing . . . . Hungry Seniors . . . . Night School Dancing ..............Silence .......... Detention List . . , Beating it this druml ........ Wearing a sling Roaming in the gloaming A VISION OF '39. To day as I sit dreaming, A vision comes to me, I see the class of '14 As plain as plain can be. But what is this that I observe, Can it be them I see? For lo! their forms are different, And they look strange to me. Can this be Roderic Finney, This parson tall and thin, With clerical arrayment, And sober face so grim ? In that group of stern professors, There's John and Andrew sure. And near them Polly's suffragettes, Frying, We ever shall endure. , Who are these fat women, Look closer, well I swear That they are Mertie, Mary, Dorothea,-and Gertrude there. Can this be Gussie Delmore, This peddler of old rags? And this our dear Skook Ballam, Why now his feet he drags? And is this forlorn hobo, Our Art of long ago, This millionaire, our Alvin? I can't believe it so. Who is the pretty actress Playing leads for Eclair? Ruth Tufts! Go on! you're crazy, What would she be doing there? Oh dear! My vision's fading, It's dissolving in a mist. I find a teacher placing me Upon detention list. -M-H-s- O THE EST FAMILY Father Loud Est ...................... Mother Nerv E. Est . , , Miss Late Est ....... Miss Meek Est .... Sir Witti Est ..... Mme. Quiet Est .... Herr Noisy Est , , . . Dr. Slow Est ..... Hon. Neat Est . . . Col. Tall Est ..... Prof. Short Est ...... Lawyer Polite Est Master Saucv Est .... Baby Sweet Est . .. . . . . Rufus Pankow Alvia Bartholomew . . . Katherine Kraus . . . , , Lyell Temby . . . Eldor Seehafer . . . Marian Parrette Arline Mess . . . . William Connor Arthur Fleckenstein . . . . . . William Burns . , , Percy Hallock . . . . Charlie Moore . .Norman Altmann ...... Ruth Tufts ONE MINUTE LATE MARRIED PEOPLE'S CLUB. Tragedy Presented by President ..................,............ A1 Delmore The Terdy Bunch Secretary ...... . . . Katherine Kraus I G Cast of Characters I Vice President .... .................. G eorge Whitney Xluzm ' '-'------ '----'- A rtflur Fleekeilietem Treasurer ...... ............... D orothy Whittington ea ing a y .... . . . . Katherine raus , Late One ..... ......... A l. Delmore ACTIVE ROLL CALL Later One .... .......... . . . Lorna Scharmann MEMBERS Latest One . . . ............. ....... H arold Bille ' 1 Paul Doege Ruth Tufts vaudeville Roderic Finney Marjorie Sexton Arthur Fleckenstein assisted by Lucile Blodgett, will ex- Claire Welch Alice Burns hibit The Correct Way to T21Hg0- Winthrop Reynolds Lorna Scharmann Musical Comedy, Delft Miss It Harold Bille Irene Colvin Mutt and Jeff BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Cast of Characters: CHARTER Mutt ..................................... Percy Hallock MEMBERS Jeff .......,.........................,...... Billy Burns C- 1121 ITU t U Louise Alc0tt's Famous Story, Little Women ' ago Big em em Presented by the following: Clementine Schavet, Lorene g Noll, Eaudeal Cournoyer, Aeline Mess, Viola Fleer. -M-H-S- QMLHQSL- HOBBIES. .- INSEPARABLES .Smoking cigarettes . ,. .......... .... R uf-neck bunch Doege and his Spring overcoat. Miss Shattuck and her smile. Sweeting and his whiskers. Eldor and his height. Mm-tha J. and her gum. Welch and the ladies. Popularity ..,...... Ragtime ......... Detention ........... Wireless Telegraphy Beating it this druml Perfect recitations. . Ragtime trio-Edith Irene Colvin ..............JohnDaul .....Alma B. and Rufus P. ..........RuthandPaul .........................DickConnoJ' ........................CharlesMoore Noll, Florence Rice, Alvia Bartholomew. i1E2fiiE1Q6vGssTEi1EJALCTHi3 w6RLBZi4i5ET1iQ KNOWN. Entered as Classy Matter at the Park Avenue Mail Box, Marshfield, Wisconsin, in spite of anti-suffrage acts. Sworn Circulation ,... ........ .... ' . . .3,598,643,258,728W NODAY, FEBRUARY 31st, 1923. Warning! To All Whom It May Concern: The management of this paper will not be held responsible for any libel, perjury or defamation of character through this paper. S. C. ANDAL PUBLISHING CO. FOREWORD Dear Reader: Our purpose in founding this journal is charity. Charity begins at home, says the poet, therefore We have started on our career, by being charitable to ourselves. Now upon taking inventory January lst of the material in our respective brains, We discovered that they were clogged with an over-supply of foolishness. We decided that the only Way to get rid of it would be to transfer a goodly portion of it, through the me- dium of these pages, to other heads. It would never hurt them and would relieve us of possible tragic consequences. -Pause for one moment, gentle reader, and consider the lot of the editor,-for he surely has a lot of hard luck. He must- compose, compile and commit beyond compare. The result must be a book, overflowing with wonderfully Witty Wordlets and short, snappy sketches. He must expose secrets which he has solemnly sworn never to reveal to mortal ears. The stu- dent body demands that the book be well flavored with slams, yet he may not go too far, because he must beware of the con- sequences. To accommodate all parties, the faculty must be both praised and slammed, and imagine the embarrassment caused by this operation. So, dear friend, consider all this as you peruse these pages. If you are dissatisfied with the style of the book, blame the printer, because to us it's immaterial. Moreover, should the brunt of your anger fall on the editor, he will be no Where to he found. The eve this book leaves the press he will have sought a haven of refuge, until such time as the storm of your Wrf-th subsides. OF SOME STUDENTS I WILL SING. THOSE WHO'VE SAILED ON CUPID'S WING. First of our Georgie I will tell. Pete keeps him twixt heaven and---well, You lovers know, It's down in the dell, I need not write it. Then Al and Kate 5 our lovers two, Who sit all day and bill and-iwho Does not know what doves oft do? And lovers too. And Miss Ophelia, so 'tis told, Loves our Uoacn Unris, who is not--old, And also is not very bold, H And yet will rue it. There's Spooner Sexton, the mashing kid, Has given Olive the highest+fibs oft are told it's sure a bid, I wonder if he meant it. Welch, the gentleman of the place, Is about to propose tol-Look at his face? Alice is the one 'pon whom is the case. Have they announced it? And Edith's sweet little countenance, Wears the smile of an Elroy-dance Our Mickey had the only chance, To win this blushing maiden. Then there's dear little Lucy B Whose letters to Arthur were well-iNo we Never tell all the things that we see, W Nor what we hear. Laura Mess we now will discuss, Who has not heard of her and Thus It is that we start a fuss Or raise a rumpus. We'll tell you of Chris,-Cand then we're donej- He likes to visit,-- Whoa, he says, Fun Is all right, but don't let it come To telling secrets. -M-.H-s- BY THEIR WORDS YE SHALL KNOW THEM? at Everyone will please get to work. Rod, you're the limit. Good night, Katie, I'll see you in the morning. There is altogether too much noise in the room. Did you go over this before you came to class? What did you say, Dorothy, dear ? I'm with you. Bitte, sprechen Sie Deutsch. That's what you think ? Hereafter during the first period, there will be no- Larry, turn the crank. Oh, Art. Shake on it. Piano, 46 as 4: an as EDUCATIONAL SECTION Dictionary Q Argument-A form of discourse very popular with Chas. Moore. Brain-That part of the human body which is supposed to hold the answers to all the impossible questions the teachers may ask. Class Period-A space of time spent in a class room, dur- ing which the teacher asks all the questions not answered in the book and forgets all those which are. Class Room-A torture chamber. Class Spirit-An emotion which is manifested U., much shouting and many contortions of the body at foot-ball and basket-ball games. Detention List-A list of names of high school students who have to stay after school for one hour when they weren't doing a'thing Cthat is probably just why they have to stay. Feet-Those members of the human body which seem to greatly annoy Miss Potter. Fountain Pen-An article which insures the popularity of its owner. Freshmen-Timid, little, verdant animals. Geometry-Proving that two objects are equal by a train of thought which often jumps the track, when the same thing could be proved in one half the time by the use of a ruler or protractor. Grow-What the detention list does during Miss Mueller's main room period. Hero-Al Delmore after the foot ball game at Medford. Inspector-A fierce looking individual who tries to im- press upon everybody that he knows it all. - ,luniors-The class who are going to give a dance. Lecturer-A dignified person who invariably says, I, know you'd rather go to work, but- March-A piece of music played between class periods to which no one is expected or able to keep time. Pencil-An article which disappears, never to return, just after it is sharpened or when it is most needed. Physics-A subject which all Seniors love and in which they never fail. Rhetoricals-An inaudible part of the high school course inflicted by all Freshmen upon the suffering student body. Sarcasm-A mode of expression very popular with C. W. O. Seniors-People with abnormally developed heads, suppos- edly the most learned people in High school, but who live most- ly on bluff. Singing Period-A space of time immediately before the first period classes during which lessons for the same are pre- pared. Sophomores-People who spend most of their time point- ing out the greenness of the Freshmen. Spirit fSchoolJ-Like class spirit-only more so. Tiger-A volume which helps us to see ourselves as others see us. Tiger Board-A group of long suffering, hard working people who have a chance to use the Golden Rule. Visitors-People whose departure from the classroom brings to the class a flattering opinion of the class and its work. HEALTH HINT This is the time of year to guard against taking cold. No one enjoys going around with a nose red as a beet and a head so stopped up that one can't talk English. Everyone knows that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. I, my- self, having learned from experience just how a cold may best be prevented, being by nature very generous, wish to tell all mankind the greatest secret which I have discovered. Let me say this to you, boys, Beware of haircuts! When one is de- prived of this head covering provided by nature, he is very likely to take cold. I hope you will all follow the example I set and profit thereby. -Charles Moore -M-H-S- FASHIONS DIRECT FROM PARIS Our special correspondentl Mlle. Snooper, tells in this col- umn, just what is most fashionable at this time and gives examples of the noted personages who have appeared display- ing the particular style. Bracelet watches are now being worn on the ankle.- George Whitney. Comb-back pompadours are very popular among the boys of all classes. Red neckties are in Vogue.-Harold Bille. Orange shoes are the latest.-Rufus Pankow. Cerise and scarlet when combined produce a remarkable effect.-Alverda Frankland. White wool socks worn with black shoes are striking.- Eldor Seehafer. Red blouses are the very latest.-Alma Witt. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. Rates-l0c per line. Address, Black and Yellow Journal, Dept. A., Marshfield. Wanted:- My Buggy Someone to tell me that she likes my pompadour.- Leo Berg. Somebody's gum to chew.-Odelia Lahr. Couch for girl's locker room-Marian, Mary, and Ethel. Someone to admire me.-Alvin Pflum. A Wright person to go into life partnership.- I. C. FOR SALE. Top. My U. S. History Book. I never use it.-T. W. Miss Verga Plank has opened a hair dressing establish- ment. Come and have her dress your hair in the latest style. Wanted-A new office rug. The old one is worn out by flunkers. C. W. OTTO. Wanted-Someone to draw a sewing machine. Mine was left-hand- ed. C. R. ISELY. For advice, see Miss Mansur. Wanted-A nice quiet corner where I can sleep. ARTHUR FLECKENSTEIN. Wanted-A man. A boy will do. OPHELIA. Wanted-A bright red hair ribbon. BENITA BERG. FOR SALE-15 billiard balls, 4 salt shakers, 3 aprons. RUF NEK BUNCH. For Sale-23 basket balls. DING. Wanted-A new vulcanizer. DUKES. Lost-A heart. Medford papers please copy. LEO BERG. Wanted-Annual pass to Fort Atkinson. C. R. ISELY. Wanted-Position in Northside store. STEVE. Wanted-Second hand waiters for Junior Prom. BLANCHE BOHN. Found-Note in English room. CAROLINE UPHAM. Wanted-Dish-washers for the Prom. MISS MANSUR. WITH OUR READERS Dear Editor: My name is Alma. The boys call me Chris, but I don't think that's pretty. I like to entertain at Laura's place. I live away out past,-ask Louie, he knows. I have a very nice beau at Grand Rapids. He writes every day but he can't spell very well. He was sick for a long time, maybe he was lovesick. Hoping you are the same, Yours sincerely, ALMA. Dear Editor: D I am a sweet little girl and my name is Alv1a,, at least, part of it is. The boys like me because I heard them say they would like to buy flow- ers for me. I wear mosquito nets on my arms, and I have a very pretty tango walk which I taught Irene. Is it true that you are going to give me a writeup on the last page of the Tiger? I hope you do, but don't mention my name, because I am so modest, Lovingly, AL VIA. Dear Editor: I teach Domestic Science, and I am coming back again next year. I wish we could have a picnic this year. I just love picnics. Please don't let them slam me in the Tiger, will you? I take care of the Main Room the second period in the afternoon. Hoping you have a good time, I am, MISS M. MANSUR. Dear Editor: . My name is Fleck, but Lucile calls me Art. I don't like to work very hard because it isn't good for my ankle. I sprained it one night when the girls Wanted to take me to the pavilion. When I visited school about three weeks ago, I got sent home for my report card. Give my love to Lucile. ART. Dear Editor: I am Chris, but my full name is Mr. Isely. I like hard work so I teach the Seniors all about Physics, but they don't seem to grasp it, dQn't you know. Sometimes the teachers take me to the show. Everyone likes to tease me, because I don't care. I want to teach school at Fort Atkinson next year, so good-bye. CHRIS. Dear Editor: I am the Mathematics teacher. Miss Mansur calls me Mary, but I like cotton batting with cookies around it. I am the faculty advisor for the Tiger, so that is the reason why I am always so busy. Paul is asking me about his Algebra, so good-bye for the present. MISS POTTER. Dear Editor: I am the littlest boy in the whole school. I have a whole lot of sis- ters and one of them has a steady beau. He gives me candy when he comes to our house. I am the champion bill-pedcllcr of the schlool. Percy Hallock and me were going to have our pictures taken for the Tiger, but Mr. Davison didn't have a camera tall enough. If we get it next year, I will send one to you. Your loving friend, WILLIE BURNS. -M-H-s- INFORMATION BUREAU. Things They Wanted Known. Marjorie Sexton has gained ten pounds during the last semester. 'Tango' is a -full-fledged fusser. Once upon a time, Charles Moore did not know his English lesson. Viroqua doesn't use baking powder, it's her natural com- plexion. Paul really did get the girl's names mixed that night. -M-H-s- Polly Parrette with her usual frown, Came to school in a tight fitting gown. In the Main Room she cried, I've tried and I've tried, But I really can't seem to sit down. -M-HiS- s O A Senior Girl s Lover. My dearest, sweetest love, As pretty as an elf With eyes lit from above, It is my darling self. U w SUGGESTED IMPROVEMENTS. It is reported that during the summer vacation, the school building will be considerably enlarged. Much has been said on this subject, and herewith are published some of the suggestions: Don't you think that the doors ought to be made higher? As they are, Eldor Seehafer and Percy Hallock can enter if they crawl in on their hands and knees, but if they keep on growing, they would have to be wound up and taken in into the room in a coil. Eldor's chief objection to this method is, that when he once gets wound up, there's no stopping him. Percy, however, said that he is brittle and liable to break in two. Then too, the doors ought to be made wider. They :say that Isabel Blum has an awful time squeezing thru them and what would happen if she should get stuck some day dur- ing a fire drill? Besides, there are several others who will soon be in the same predicament. Bessie Burns and Marjorie Sexton say that gates would be better. The Main Room floor is sadly in need of a carpet. On ac- count of his enormous appetite, Mr. Isely, is extremely heavy on his feet. He finds it absolutely impossible to control their acceleration, and the resulting impact, and consequent noise disturbs the slumber of William Connor and John Daul. Some of the Senior girls would be very grateful if the Board would equip the girl's locker room with a comfortable couch, card tables, and an ice-cream parlor. Polly said that these improvements are absolutely necessary, and we strongly recommend them on this authority. Parnassus Critic's Report.-C. W. Otto. 'Twas the night before Christmas-qand members of Lit, Had gathered in glee their presents to git. A debate there was rendered-impromptu 'twas said, I'1I'St Connor got flustered, and then he got red. Seehafer, his debut as a debater then made, Agreed with his opponents, and sat down, unz..fraid. ienby, arms akimbo, argued with a vim, rie believed in Santa, 'cause he was good to him. Old Santa was there, fat, jolly and gay, And made us so happy, we just had to stay. A rattle for Temby, old Santa did bring, 'io amuse this child from now until spring. A little spoon for Mary Schultz, a man for Grace Lupicnt, Some talcum for Elsbeth, by Santa, too was sent. A loaf of bread for Bille, that Irene made that day, A nice settee for Crystal-she likes 'em, so they say. A Billy Bounce for Izzy Blum, a razor for Big Jim, 'Io break his whiskers off with, when they get too long for him Some gum for our Odelia, to exercise her jaw, A rolling pin for Alma Witt, so she can help her mavv. A hammer for Polly, and also a bird, They say such a knocker there never was heard. A parrot for Berdie,-it's front name is Polly, An apple for Red,-and Soles got a dolly. A picture book for Eldor, and a little apple too, A girl for Andy Sexton, a girl with eyes of blue. A little lamb for Mary Ham, its fleece is soft and white, Some white sox for Lucile, they surely were a sight. And now we're done, because, you see it's right, To close our rhyme with just one word-Good-night. Mr. Isely, in Physics Class- Lorna, could you put the readings on a blank thermometer ? Lorna- Why I should think that some one who knew something about it could. Ethel Buckmaster, thoughtfully- What's the use of do- ing something if you can't do anything when you do the some- thing Question- Where on earth did Chris Isely get the supply of big words and the grey hat with the initials, C. R. in it? Mr. Isely,- What law governs the actions when going round a sharp corner quickly ? L. S.- That law of falling bodies. Miss Grover, to boys who were turning round to stare at Lyell in German class,- Please turn around, boys, there's nothig to see back there. Miss Moore - Is an one shar enin a encil? If you 7 ure, I hope you aren't. In History Class,- I understand that aeroplanes are to be used in the Mexican War. E. S.- Well, thQere's nopuse going up in the air about it. 5 Geo. W., in English,- His father died when he was four years old. Miss G.,- Give an example of passive voice. A. B.,- I am loved. Miss G.,- Really, it sounds suspicious. Mr. Isely,- What part of the cost was realized ? Blanche,- He realized that he had lost fifteen dollars. Miss Mueller,- What was the chief product during that time? Laura Mess,- Honey. Miss M.- Do you think they could live on that ? L. M.- Why of course they could. Mr. Isely,- What is the significance of Pi? W. R.- It sounds good to me. Miss Shattuck,- Why didn't Hamlet kill the king imme- diately when he found him ? E. B.- Well, the only chance he had was when the king was praying. He didn't kill him then 'cause he would go to heaven, and he didn't want him to go there. Mr. Isely,- AL, how do they lay rails for a track ? Al,- Oh, they just put 'em end for end and tack 'em there. Mr. I.,- Did you ever swing one of those tack hammers ? --M-H-Sl EXTRA!! THEFT OF A VALUABLE MANUSCRIPT. Marshfield, May 21.-A recent message to the Black and Yellow Journal, reveals the startling information that the scoop which the management expected to make has been prevented by the interference of a certain party or parties. Whether the act was prompted by curi- osity or malice is yet to be ascertained, but the fact remains that the copy was purloined from the editor's desk and placed on exhibition, be- fore The Journal left the press. Acts of this manner not only place the cwlprit lower in the eyes of the public, but also are of no possible benefit tu the offending party. New York, Chicago, Minneapolis, Oklahoma F H d I Y City, Detroit O r at r W at r e ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' A - -v-'-v-A-.P-A-A..A-'J-'v'-'-AIQA.-Hf-4-NAAlN.A1v'.-.'..-.'-- --Y - 'sfloddis Sterling LAMINATED Flush Yleneered TICKET Doors S P ' 0 EVERYTHING IN BUILT UP STOCK MARSHFIELD, - - Wisconsin Los Angeles, Tacoma, Grand Rapids, Winnipeg Cleveland. GET THE HABIT! Trade at Sheerin Hdwe C0 A is for Alvin, He once tried a bluff, Miss Grover came round, And treated him ruff. B is for Berg, Bill Connor so bright And also Bill Burns His teacher's delight. 7 Cycle Car Contest! GET IN THE GAME. Vacation time is soon here. You will Want to do something for a little excitement. Why not get busy and plug for votes in Our Cycle Con- test-Say the Word and We Will start you out with 5000 votes. Your name must be regis- tered and votes deposited every Wednesday. They are recorded on our bulletin board every Friday. Double Votes Monday, Wednesday and Saturday forenoon. Extra Votes given on Wednesdays when votes are deposited. For Everything Good to Eat and to Wear See Kestel Bros. Company THE SQUARE DEAL STORE If Not Good We Make Good. That's Good. THERE'S A REASON WHY YOUNG MEN PREFER LAEMLE CLOTHES. Why Not Learn Why? THEY'RE IRST in style. -I 1554 FIRST 0 I t In ow price. Ng If . I . ,ll FIRST IMA ll , in quality. .1 1 3 W FIRST Choice of critical man. LOUIS LAEML HE SELLS CLOTHES E C is for Colvin, Who capered in glee, And said, I'll Slam back, All those who slammed me. N.. o i f HL' ff, Tiff CQ , W 4 , i D' Q I gi Good Clothes When you think clothes, think of good clothes. The best clothes made, barring none, are Hart, Schaffner and Marx clothes for quality, Wear, snap in style, perfect in fit, une- qualed in materials. Let your next suit be a Hart, Schaffner and Marx, and remember you can only get them at Rose Bros. Always new neck- Wear, classy shirts and snappy shoes. Rose Bros Men's Department. Pure Drugs School Books and School Supplies SEXTON'S D is for Dignity, In Senior girls found, Especially our Tuffy, Whom Doege hangs round. E is for Elmer And Eckel also. They stick wth the ruf-necks, Wherever they go. - EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE AT KLINER'S,' .,-A- ' gi .,.. -W M gvwgfig A.'. ' 1 --'WHEN scnA r:R ?2?Eff3 EE THE PLACE Kliner, Lang and Scharmann F is for Frank, C For Finney and Fleck, Ompany Fun and Frivolity, ' WHAT? EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Freshmen,--by heck. G is for Grace, In Junior Girls found. And also for Goose-eggs So large, smooth and round. 6' 0 QQ 6 Gold. Leiic eeee BKQH4. CREAMERY BUTTER HAS A REPUTATIONI W H Y ? Because it's always good! We also have the . reputation of paying the HIGHEST PRICES FOR MILK AND CREAM because the butter brings the price and we can afford it. Try us and be convinced. Puerner Creamery Co. MARSHFIELD, WISCONSIN. PHOTOGRAPHS! You are assured of Perfect Likeness, Artistic Work, Reasonable Prices If you get your work done by ...DA VISON... H is for Happiness, Out in the Hall. For Hallock and Harney So slender and tall. I is for Isely, And dear little Ig. And each Individual, Little or big. Wm. Noll Hardware Co. Marshfield, Wisconsin Dealers in General Hardware, Agri- cultural Implements, Buggies, and Wagons. First-Class Tinshop in connection. Job work of all kinds given special attention. Wm. Noll Hardware Co. DO You KNUWV that we are the largest, individual dealers of American Cheese in the WORLD. There is a reason. C. E. Blodgett Cheese Co. Marshfield, Osceola, Thorpe, New Richmond, Richland Center, Fairchild, Wisconsin, U. S. A. J is for John, W no else could it be? To tickle the keys, Is the ticket for me. K is for Koenig, To whom Isely said, Please don't smile at me, It makes my face red. The Fair Variety Store M. G. FLECKENSTEIN, Prop. Dinnerware, Fancy China and Glassware, Lamps, Pictures, Graniteware, Toys, Novelties, Post Cards, Brass Goods, Etc. When You Want The Best in cut flowers, flowering, and decorative plants, bridal bou- quets, and all floral work of the best and latest styles, get it from... HEFKO, THE FLUHIST N ormington Brothers Launderers Dry Cleaning Dyeing and Pressing lllarshfield K Grand Rapids L is for Lange, And Laura so lankg And also for Larry, A turning the crank. M is for Music, In M. H. S. heard, And also for Marian, A garrulous bird. It Pays to Trade C. J. LUNDGREN Tailor w'T ' CLOHING AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS YIWH E Blodgett Building, Marshfield WIS PALACE DIEAT CUNI PA NY Telephone No. 221 Sc 202 N is for Nero, And all other Noise, Like chattering Nollie, Who likes all the boys. O's for Odelia, The Yucatan Kid. Her jaws are so strong, From the chewing she did K L95 MILLER BROS. LORGE BROS. MILLINERY Pianos, THE Highest Prices for Organs, L t t D ' ' to Sewing, 3 CS . eS1gIlS ln Machines, F3Shl0HHble PAID HIDES, FURS, and Sheet Music. HEADGEAR FOR WOOL Tuning and Repairing 318' S. Central Ave. 316 So. Central Ave. Marshfield, - Wis- and JUNK. Marshfield, Wis. DR P is fO1 Pau ' lvlllllllefy going up, so they say, For Pug and for Polly, Eye, Ear, Nose and All the New and Fash- A-making' the hay. Throat' ionable Styles for the coming Season are St2.lldS for Qff' ' Adl , We all strive to reac . 56.13 er dlsplayed at And not merely Quantity ul Ing' That the books teach. MISS R3WAN'S OCCIDENT FLOUR GOOD FITTING AND DEPENDABLE TAIL Makes more bread and better bread, than any OR MADE CLOTHES other flour on the market. at the TRY A SACK. S01 d by MADE T0 MEASURE STORE H. C. KOENIG WALTER F. LAABS BAKER'S VELVET ICE CREAM Always the Best. R is for Richard Or Dick if you pleaseg He's a pretty good scout, Tho' he oft likes to tease. S is for Scharmann, And Sponger, who said, f'Never again Will I butt in on Red. 4-11-