Marshfield High School - Tiger Yearbook (Marshfield, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1915 volume:

Plfbiisimeil by QF THE Mafgiliimlld Lifiigffa Schxaol WLQZQMEEBQZG, Wisconsin C. W. Otto Ded eatiom In all the years of high school As we've climbed the knowledge hill, During mirth and during sadness, We have all been helped by Bill.', We have learned to master problems, We have strived through good and ill, But the deepest truth we're sure of Is a lasting love for Bill, Our trials will be forgotten And all differences will Dissolve to petty bygones, But we'll all remember Bill, And our annual, The Tiger Will be incomplete until All readers know it as the book We dedicate to Bill.', , , fa f f f aa ww! Editor-in-Chief ...... George Whitney Business Manager ....... Harold Bille Calendar ................ Bess Burns Assistant-Eldor Seehafer Class ................ Majorie Sexton Alumni .............. Grace Vollmar Boys' Athletics . . . Winthrop Reynolds Girls' Athletics ........ Clara Wilhelm Assistant-Marguerite McDonald Declamation, Oratory and Debate Patience Kamps Literary Society .,... Katherine Kraus Literary Dep't. ....... Lucile Blodgett Assistant-Chas. Moore Jokes .................. Irvin Wendt Art ............. Elmer Furstenburg Faculty Advisor ...... Miss Shattuck Bookkeeper .... . . . Robert Plath HWMCULTTV -Z Q' yi glig 'lf' x I ' I L4 i 'mu mx M X ' txxxk , 'W XX Br a- I -4:2 1 By Permission of His Mother C. W. Otto Prof. C. W. Otto, Supt.-Lawrence Col lege, 1907. y. Faculty Mr. W. F. Smith, Physics and Athletics -Knox College, 1914. Miss Blenda Kjellgren, Science-Lake Forest, 1911, 3 years University of Wisconsin. a yacfmiccy Miss Francis Shattuck, English-Uni versity of Wisconsin, 1911. Miss Edith Isely, English-Lawrence College, 1912. Faculty Miss Edith Moore, History-University of Wisconsin, 1912. Miss Alice Grover, Languages-Univer sity of Wisconsin, 1909. s 1 Faculty Miss Gertrude Hull, Mathematics University of Wisconsin, 1912. Miss Morgia Mansur, Domestic Science -Stout Institute, 1913. FQQEEEEY Stevens Point Business College 1908. Mrs. D. W. Benfer, Commercial Course -Gregg School, 1914. Miss Mae Curran, Commercial Course- -is-ll. Mr. Otto, our superintendent, has been at Marshfield for the past eight years. During this time the High School has increased in numbers and efficiency. All departments have been strengthened and with the addition to the building and equipment, and the continued supervision of Mr. Otto good results are assured. Mr. W. F. Smith is instructor of Physics. He has been patient and un- tiring in his explanations and work. Mr. Smith also has charge of athletics and under his coaching the various teams have become very proficient. The language course is under the supervision of Miss Alice Grover. Four years of Latin and two of German are offered and Miss Grover has made the course a popular one. Two years ago she organized the High School Orches- tra and since then has been leader of it. The Girls Glee Club is grateful to her for her work as accompanyist. Miss Shattuck and Miss Isely have charge of the English classes and also of the declamatory and oratorical con- tests. Much credit is due to Miss Shat- tuck for the training she gave our de- bate teams, and for her supervision of the editing of this book. Miss Isely coached the girl's basket ball teams and succeeded in arousing a keen interest in girl's athletics. Miss Moore is instructor of history. She is also our High School Librarian and during the last semester has acted very ably as Chairman of our Literary Society Program Committee. Miss Blenda Kjellgren is at the head of the Science department. She has organized and is leader of both the Boy's and Girl's Glee Club. Under her able direction a Spring Musical was held which was a very pleasant and enjoy- able event and which has done much to stimulate interest in music. Miss Gertrude Hull is instructor of Mathematics. Although this is her first year at Marshfield she has made things count and has gained a place in the af- fections of all. The Domestic Science classes are conducted by Miss Mansur. An effort was made to extend this course to the grades but owing to the great number of Freshmen who entered the work, Miss Mansur has had no time for this purpose. An additional room has been provided which will be used by the clas- ses in sewing. The Commercial Department is in charge of Miss Curran with Mrs. Benfer as assistant. Under Miss Curran's supervision this department has grown to such an extent in the past few years that more room has had to be provided. At the present time about fifty are tak- ing up the course and the standard of the work is very high. LASSES if 5 fy 1 .. .id-in W , A ,gn .Son-p-4 r-43,25 1 gd r 7 A. 1 - - A W f L s I f 'Q 1 J X' TA .ln J SZ bill? 2 LJYNIIZ? 1 I ..- . F-? E Sr-4:-4: rg: Q SENIOR CLASS Winthrop Reynolds-President. Dorothy Whittington-Vice-President. Grace Vollmar-Secretary. Grace Lupient-Treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS Irvin Wendt-President. Dorothy Kamps-Vice-President. Charles Cobeen-Secretary. Joyce Batson-Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS Grace Trudeau-President. Emil Scheibe-Vice-President. Allison Bly-Secretary. Clifford Lundgren-Treasurer. FRESHMAN CLASS Arthur Reeths-President. Caroline Scharmann-Vice-President Cyril Ballam-Secretary. Gertrude Thuss-Treasurer. Seniors ROBERT BULMER- Bob - Entered from Elmwood High School 1914. Parnassus 4. B. A. A. 4. Debate club 4. State Championship Debate Team 4. Scientific club 4. A girl is only a girl, but a good cigar is a smoke. ELSABA HIPKE -- Hipke - Swede - Parnussus 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee club 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. G. B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4. What's in a I! name T ROBERT PLAXH- Bobbie ?Parn::sug 1, 2,3,4.B.A. .1 2 3 4. iger ar 4. High Eight. A genial, disposition brings its owner many friends. RITA VERHULST-Glee club 4. High Eight. She is not con- scious of her worth. FLORENCE SCHILLINGE- Flo:-ie -G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. . She has a merry tongueg for-' r moth. MILDRED SCI-ILAFKE- Mil -Parnassus 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Glee tlub-4.3 Still whters? run deep. EDWARD 2, 3, 4. B. Shbuld I- Eemiom 2 PFLUM - Eddie - Parnassus A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. B. Glee club 4. recite this time? BESS BURNS- Fat -Parnas sus 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4. Class vice-pres. 3. Glee club 4. Or- chestra 4. Tiger board 4. Blessed be the falling out, that all the more endearsf' Seniors ALVIN SCHROEDER-'4Coach Parnaasua 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Foot hall, 3, 4. Other things are more fun than dancing. CLARA WILHELM- Jake -Parnassus 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. G. B. B. 1, 2, 3. 4. Captain 3, Tiger board 4. High Eight. She has an unbounded capacity of brains for mathematics. JOHN MANGOLD- Johnnie -B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Parnassus 3, 4. Science club secre- tary 4. A sense of duty ever pursues us. BENITA BERG-Declamatory 2, 3, 4. Debate championship team 4. High Eight. The secret of success is pluck and constancy to purpose. ELDOR SEEIIAFER- See -- B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Parnassus 3, 4. Baseball 3. Basketball 4. Football 4. Beneath those curly locks, he wears a per- petual smile. MARGARET PIN ION-'iMarg -Parnassus 2, 3, 4. Valedictorian. A student, conser- vative and sedate. . Seniors ROMAN PFLUM- Romie -Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. B. Glee club 4 Is it me or is it l....1? VIRGINIA JURGENSON-- In her f.riendship there is nothing insinceref' Seniors WINTHROP REYNOLDS - Red -Parnassus 2, 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Base Ball 3, 4. Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. Foot Ball 2, 3, 4. Senior class pres. 4. Class Play. Come on, get some pep into that. DOROTHY WHITTINGTON- Pete +Par- - nassus 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas. 3. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice pres. 4. Glee club 4. Class vice-pres. A 4. She has two eyes so soft and.dark.- Beware. 3. HAROLD BILLEf Billle -B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sales Mgr. and Asst. Trans. 4. Class Pres 3. Glee Club 4. Debate Club 4. Scien- tific Club 4. Parnassus 1, 2. 3, 4. Pres. 4. Class Play. Business Mvgr.',Tiger 'l5. Al- ways in a hurryll- 3' ALVIA' BARTHOLOMEW - 0phelia'-'Minnie'- X, Y. Z -Entered hfom- Mil. East Div. 1913. Psrnassus 3,- 4. Glee club 4. Tis she. I know the manner of her gsit. i.. GRACE VOLLMAR- Fudge -Parnassus 2, 3, 4. Treas. 3. Sec. 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas. 2. G. B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee club pres. 4. Class sec. 4. Orchestra 2, 3. State Championship Debate Team 4. Tiger board 3, 4. Class Play. Salutatorian. She does everything and does it well. MARY HAMILTON-G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Parnassus 2, 3, 4. Collector 3. Our future Suf fra gette. Sammi: FLORENCE RICE - Flossie - Entered from Stevens Point II. S. 1913. Parnassus 3, 4. Class Secretary 4. Society became my glittering hope. WILLIAM CONNOR- Bill - Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4. Collector 2. , State Championship Debate Team. B. A. A. 3. 4. Oratory 1, 2, 3. District Contest 3. Foot- ball 3, 4. Debate Club 4. Pres. 4. League Debate 2, 4. Class Play. Beware! He is but trifling with you. L V, Semiors LUCILE BLODGETT- Touts --Parnassus 2, 3, 4. Class treas. 3. G. A. A. 3, 4. Girls B. B. 3. Class Play. Tiger board 3, 4. Behold. A poet in our midst. GRACE LUPIENT- Lupie -Class Vice Pres. 1, 2. Treas. 4. Parnassus 3, 4. G. A A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Tres. 3. G. B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4. Glee club 4. Deelamation 2. 3, 4. Variety is the spice of life. BL ANCHE BOHN- Puny -Parnassus 2, 3, 4. Pit-a-Pat, Pit-a-Pat. GEORGE WI-II'1'NEY- Eli - Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec. 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Basketball 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Captain 4. Class Pres. 1, 2. Editor-in-chief Tiger 4. Science club Pres. 4. Debate club 4. Class Play. With head as level as his heart is big. MARJORIE SEXTON- Daw -Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4. Marshal 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee cluh 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Tiger board 4. G. B. B. 1. High light. Class Play. We Irish must stick together. EMIL SCHRZGE - Schrage -Parnassus f2, 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Slemoals KATHERINE KRAUS- Kate -Parnassus 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. Marshal 3. Class Sec. 1, 2. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice pres. 3. Pres. 4. G. B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 1. Glee club 4. Tiger board 4. Sc,me are ashamed of their German, others are not. CHARLES MOORE- Charlie -Entered from Cleveland 1913. Parnassus 3. 4. Collector 4. B. A. A. 3, 4. Literary Editor 4. State Championship Debate Team 4. High Eight. Class Play. An appetite insatiate for oratory and debate. Seniors MARGUERITE McDONALD- Monte -Parnassus 3, 4. G. A. A. 3, 4. Declamation 4. Yes, both of us are Irish. REYNOLDS HARNEY- Gutz -Parnas- sus 2, 3, 4. Vice pres. 4. B. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Vice pres. 4. Debate club 4. B. Glee club 4. Scientific club 4. Cheer Leader 4. I want to be a farmer and with the farmers stand, a islhicgen on my doorstep and. a turnip in my an . A ISABELLE BLUM- Swede -Plrnassul 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 3. 4. Glee Club 4. The best things are often wrapped up in small parcels. GEORGE LEONHARD - In- dian -Parnassus 2, 3, 4. B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Science club 4. It takes a manager to manage, but managers are few and for between. VIRGA PLANK - Virgie - Modest and retiring. LORENE NOLL- Ninny -G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. G. B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4. Parnassus 3, 4. C 'Monica always makes me laugh. Seniors MONICA TICE - Monkey -Parnassus 2 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. She keeps every- body laughing with her wit and fun. Semozs OLIVE LANGE- 0luf -G. A. A. 1, 2, 31 4. Parnassus 2, 3, 4. Declamation 1, 2, 3. Glee club 4. Class Play. Her heart is not in her workg 'tis somewhere else. ARTHUR WILHELM- Art -B. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Parnassus 4. B. B. 4. Science club 4 Keystone Comedy. . II ll Juniors Jmmmrs ' I l Norman Altman- Oh, what do I Clarence Hell- Gee, its hot. carey , , Leona Hoffman- Let me see your Kondordia Barkow- Oh! Eh! paperf Esther Borth- Yes, I live on the Vivian Jenkins-HI know I canuc main line. get it H ' Grover Brandt- No girls for me. Falla Kmushul k what it Mabel Broker- Oh, girls, wait! meang, only I canvt Say Imp? Brooks-HBV Heck? Clifford Lundgren-'Tm a tailor- Wilham Burns- I simply can't nlade many' be good. Allison Bly- I know a girl in Osh- kosh.' Dewey Cummings- I go with the roughneck bunch. Arlin Mess- Jimmy crickets! Etola Moder- I like society. Donald Monroe4 Slush ! Beuel Nason- I know Ceasar, Eli Christensen- Oh, you canlt Well- tease me. . Walter Noll- I broke another Eaudel Cournoyer- Come on kids, Spring- , lets raise cainf' Harry Plath- Robert is my big Paul Doege- Did you know we brother- ' made up ? Glasina Roehrborn- I smell Esther Eggebrecht- I go with the Smokey, big girls. Emil Scheibe- Bowling is my fav- Otis Ferrell-'Tm Percy's friend. Orite pastime-H Alfred Gauger- May I speak to , Harry? P U97 Dorothy Gray- My goodness. Percy Hallock - Diddy Long Legs. . Elda Happe- Oh, Shucks! lt- Clifford Harville- I am some ac- tor. love Hattie Heal- I play -on the B. B. team. Beatrice Schuette- That's Rich- Wilfred Thiel- Speel Music. Blanche Tice- I love a senior. Grace Trudeau- Let George do Mildred Warsinske- Oh, if you me, take it off. James Wegner- Fiddle de Dee. Margaret Wilhelm- Oh, Gosh ! gl- Freshnde-srl 'T' ?azeshifmm .J P i gf' Ceiaiieaadar SEPT E M BER ' Nowl 5Tv15y 4 If XA ? crgozslililgllvia K Q 4. 'TOGEBFAI ' G' ti K. fum GLU W ,Q K lkaxxfz-5 'Ae I li gg f , .1 . ,vi li ' N V --' 1 .4 V X 1 M ll 22' int ,-EZ J Q4 ig ...Zig X131 14. With fall rains comes Otto's reign. Lsual remarks on new members of faculty. Freshies informed not to 1un into the beams which uphold ceil- ing and roof. Narrow aisles very incon- venient for heavy-weights. 15. Who, where is conflict? Fresh- ies remind us of headless chickens when they stroll helplessly about trying to locate the correct class-rooms. 16. Back to our old usual, daily habits of hard studying f?J especially hard, as the time of the carpenter's hammer drowns out most of our abil- ities to concentrate. 17. There was Uweeping, wailing and g-mshing of teeth on account of being seated alphabetically and thus being parted from our dearest friends. 18. Some of the seniors get a taste of physics lab. work. Freshies listen 10 songs, apparently new to them, with great interest-especially No. 92. 21. Reta Verhulst played a march for us-sounds good f'?J to hear the same old piece. Jars from falling tim- bers above us, followed by raps on the head by pieces of plaster. 22. Still some of the Freshies fail to get into the right class rooms. Foot- ball men start practice. Smith is on to the game. 23. Freshmen find algebra rather difficult, according to looks of things in 7th period. Initiation. 24. Seniors hold meeting' for elec- tion of officers and for election of edit- ors, etc. on Tiger board. 25. One of the worst fights of the season-Freshmen played the Sophs at a game of football. 28. Furstie and Biff are given hon- or sleats for 7th period. Plaster con- tinues to fall. We are favored with a talk from one of our post-graduates, Edwin P. Kohl. 29. Detention is mentioned. 30. Among the few quizzes given, physics has them all cinched. V 4 Caieatdaa ff... Pu 4 , 01 ' x is 15 ' f ' ,. , , ' 1, 'll Y 4-1' ' X 1 r .Aff 'Q 1 -A-. Az: 'J . 0 CT o 5 E R if IJ n WTO llc X if . fl f , .I 0 21 ' W, 2. Prof. Jackson lectured us on the European war. 2. Word, Mass Meeting demon- strated to freshies. Faint murmers were heard from these bashful creat- ures. 3. First football game of the season Stevens Point High at the Point. M. H. S. 7g Stevens Point, 19. 5. Football squad returns to school downhearted. 6. Alvia wears a basque. 7. Literary program put on bulletin board. 8. Mr. Otto goes to Madison. 9. Coach Smith receives a call from Wausau to come over and play football. Only a few regulars reported for prac- tice that week so Coach refused the challenge. 12. Upper classmen mention initia- tion to lower class men. 13. Blanche Bohn also wears a bas- que. 14. Sick duck in shorthand classes. Ask Ray. 15. Night school starts. 16. First literary meeting. 17. High school defeats Nekoosa in a football game-15-13. 18. Smith receives football challenge from Antigo. 20. Big bunch report for football practice. iTrip in sight., ' 21. Seniors select rings. 22. Teachers leave for Merrill. 23. No school. fEverybody sorry.J 24. Antigo defeats us in football game, 39-51. fEverybody reports a good time.J 26. N 0 school again. Plasterers and carpenters finishing up Main room. fStudents petition .for school on Satur- days ? ? ? ? 'D 27. Miss Grover treats Daw and Grace to a seat in the bald-headed row. 28. Smith mentions science club for boys. 29. Mr. Otto tells the boys not to gather in the hall. 30. Ray shaved himself. 31. Ha1l0we'en-nothingdoing.. I 'O e-0 H Calendar TH!! wvul.nBeA J. , , fif1?I.1zM f. 799 ' 571045. 7, cn? ' mme V .THQ ' I I . X, '22'f11'L' ll fe f X O if . lllv 55 'milf ' .I ,hx j If , fi ' 1 ff 5 7 Q 1' i L1 Aviv 11 21' 5 f' I 2. Puny Bohn stuck out her tongue at See in shorthand. 3. Motion made by Eld. Whitney that girls with hockey caps should tip them to the boys. 4. Smith wants the guys to invest 70c for lecture tickets. CFat chance.J Whitney, Seehafer, and Wilhelm have a foot race at 7:30 sharp. 5. Law class has session after school. 6. Senior boys and rest of school play a football game. Forfeite-d 2-0 in favor of the rest. QRed has falling out with referee.J 9. Rhetoricals start. 10. See and Zoology trouble. 11. Mr. Otto introduces extempor- aneous speaking. 12. Smith tells Bulmer to study his geometry and algebra, so he can use it in physics. 13. Mr. Otto invests in storm boots for farming purposes. 16. Mr. Smith asked Isabel Blum what 3.1416 reminded her off, and she said pie. 17. Rostrum finished in main room. Smith invests in stone crushers. 18. Lecture on the war by Schoof. 19. Somebody brought a cat to school. QDid you notice Smith look.J 20. See got a bawling out from our physics instructor. 23. No lessons. 24. Seniors give dance for freshies. Few freshies dance. 25. Students lack energy, every- body waiting for turkey dinner tomor- row. 26 and 27. No school. Turkey din- ner must settle. 30. Basket ball noise heard. I Qalemcilm' - ,L DECEMBER 7 .ff X f f 2 ... 1 MN .K g ! Y-4 2 4' Q y - it 21 u se xy 1. B. B. practice begins. 2. Our moving picture machine comes. 3. Ballam made his debut in society. 4. Co. A defeats H. S., 34-25. 6. Seniors receive physics papers. Anxious moments! 7. Carpenters strike in gym. 8. Where did the moving picture ma- 'r chine go . 9. Report cards come out. 10. Mr. Otto gives the flunkers in- vitations to see him at his oflice. 11. Football M awarded. 14. Flunkers re-union on carpet. 15. Mr. Otto and Smith have a con- versation with a salvation army officer. fMaybe Smith wants to join??D 16. Orator Ballam has his picture appear on the bulletin board. 17. Lost letter found. Please return to Isabel. 18. Attraction in typewriting. Ne W teacher. 19. All-Stars defeat Vesper. 21 Harne breaks his arm, crank- - Y ing the tin can. 22. Alumni appear at school. 23. Xmas vacation starts. L- . Qalemdar' JANUARY GYM DOoR . l 41 FT? Q fi NA Q , .CZ V gg ,X ' -af 7 's f -f fa ' Q fs! .J ' ' 14 X if 9 za fi 4. Everybody returns to school ready for Work? ??? 5. Basket ball candidates report. 6. John Daul plays some loud pieces on piano. Jew and Jimmy recite in historyg Biff and Furstie take a rest. 7. Ruff-necks start to study U. S. history. 8. Medford high goes down to a 30-9 defeat. Girls also start B. B. prac- tice. 11. Biff wears a vest. fSomebody left it in his room.J 12. Basket ball practice after sup- per. 13. Charley Moore amuses himself with a mouse in English. 14. Football pictures taken. CSmith in an awful hurryj. 15. Sophs give party while H. S. bas- ket ball team cleans Nekoosa 23-5. 18. Senior class thought that they had their physics lessons. 19. Girls appear in gym. Why such a crowd? 20. Co. A wanted a practice game in the gym. Score 16-24 in Co. A favor. 21. Commercial classes have visit- ors. 22. Basketball team journeys to Wausau. 28-10 Wausau's favor. 25. Miss Kjellgren springs stiff quizz in Zoology. 26. Rough necks take history books home. 27. Review in physics for seniors. 28. Last Work-out before Antigo game. 29. Miss Curran springs a two-per- iod law quizz. Antigo defeated 36-12. rT?., , Qaaemciaaf' S ' FEBRUARY GQ 1 8 Pl '- N Y99 41 I ' ' 5, lm 5 . ii' -Q2-Jg.,J,.? ff I if f ' , Q' ,I A ,ff 1, J- V 432, T1 ! i 'I ky f ,Y ' 'Z' s 10 ,QQ p 1 3 A ff 19 1. New semester. Chas. Moore thinks that he knows something about gasoline engines in physics. 2. Mr. Otto said to Byron Thiel that he had the floor and Thiel thought that Otto was getting personal. 3. Girls object to boy spectators in gym. Seniors unable to comprehend Burke, 4. Report cards marked. B. B. squad takes light work out before Ra- pids game. 5. Rapids defeated 21-18. Jimmy sore at his girl. 8. Spring fever attacks high school students. 9. Mr. Otto wants to see three boys. He says that they know who they are. 10. Marsh states that it is poor policy to take the girls out riding in this weather. fHow many walked home that night ? '? ?J 11. Mrs. Benfer has a new type- writing student. QA dog.J 12. Basketball team journeys to the god-forsaken town to play Stevens Point High. Mr. Otto referees at To- mah. 15. Students listen to wild animal lecture. Some played in the meantime. 16. Art Reeths didn't walk to school with Caroline??? Jos. Koenig informs Miss Grover that she hurt her hand. COf course she was well aware of the fact.J 17. Senior german class are favored with a selection of a note written by one of the Senior girls. 18. Olive Lange was not at school today. Reasons??'Z? 19. Smith got a shampoo. He states it is not the first one. Should we be- lieve him? Waupaca defeated 17-9. 22. Kindergarten re-union at High school. Silas Marner presented. 23. Smith gets a letter from Apple- ton informing us that we must play an elimation game with Wausau. 24. How did all that snow get in the German room? Ask the Stevens Point guys. 25. Ask Isabel if she knows when the glee club meets and when the sew- ing circle meets. 26. Howard Radcliffe, a freshie, cannot distinguish between a guitar and a gaiter. 7 N I H . oRI?ulSNAJTuoNaYroF I ' X AY wulirv . I f l ' A ' , fog? - Ta - 1 O 0 f X' .5 Q . , tl K ' ,X I XNWWQ NWN 6 'JY 'fj A v i ti. nm . ,glA. j 4 6 z Evflw DAY' m,b,,,lq 1. Heated discussion in Senior Class over class play and caps and gowns. 2. Biff becomes studious and starts bookkeeping after school. 3. Indian attempts to smoke cigar in economics. In the meantime Irish Mc- Donald explains what capital is. How did the cigar get in German class???? 4. Exciting time down in KjelIgren's room. Thiel, See, and the teacher smother the cat. 5. The Pointers were defeated in a one-sided basketball game. 8. Miss Curran paid Coach Smith a visit in his laboratory, 7th period. 9. Jew Thom and Miss Isely both have jaw trouble and are unable to at- tend school. 10. Furstenburg's picture appears in physics class on a little girls bracelet. 11. Miss Moore told Cold Beans that he should come in front of the class and stand on his head. 12. Students promise to be good if Mr. Otto will let them off at 3 o'clock. 15. Indian put the 8 day alarm in Smith's desk. See served as standing guard to distinguish the noise. 16. Suckie Lundgren got his first shave. Announcement of Smith's lec- ture on bulletin board. 17. Much contrast between orange and green ribbon. Basket ball team leave for Oshkosh. 18. Seniors all had physics lesson. Smith was out of town. Rapids defeat- ed at tournament, 19-12. 19. Report cards out. Anxious mom- ents for flunkers. Fondy defeats bas- ket ball squad, 19-12. 20. Oshkosh defeats the B. B. team, 15-12. Alvia and Joey endeavor to bum school. 22. Rather quiet in regard to tourna- ment. Capt. Wendt and 3 W regulars report. 23. Bulmer expresses desire to look into Miss Shattuck's eyes. 24. Joey Marsh got sentenced two weeks detention for buming. 25. Physics Lab. after school. Can- adian entertainers fail to appear. 26. Ballam and Wendt have a duel. Seconds travel to Edgar. 29. Thom and Furstie meet on car- pet for buming. 30 What did Walter say 'when his seat broke???? Love making holds learned in physiology. 31. Helen Heaton back on the march. A , . FDR 1 L.. V ffyf Q: I, If Q1 c X5 - c fait? E9 -A H' ,Q X I L X? ,.- ,airs 4 ff -1 M- . f ' 1 ' 26 ' if - . f ' QQ fix ef AQ 9 Eff 'X hz - JY' .'., ,f 'M 8 ' 18 1. Ask Eli Christensen. Freshies spring stone age stuff, stick signs on one another. See got his foot into it in econ- omics. 2. No school. Basket ball team gets pictures taken. 5. Chris Isely visits us. All glad to see him. 6. Ray and Jimmie join glee club. Somebody stuck a nickel in Smith, he gave us seniors an awful lecture on what we should be able to do around the house-experience? 7. Orchestra comes to life. A few selections rendered. 8. Furstie serves as janitor's private assistant by sweeping the history room. Prost! One gets dry by that job. 9. Debate team goes on to victory, by defeating Appleton. Lots of ice cream eaten. 12. Some woman called Smith to the phone and he was just fussed. 13. Singing class for the benefit for Alvia and Joey. These very appropriate songs were sung: Forsaken, How Can I Bear to Leave Thee, Wake, Freshman, wake, Swing, Cradle, Swing. Championship victory celebrat- ed in honor of the debate team. Mr. Otto announces that the celebration will not exceed the basket ball celebration. 14. Roughnecks and outlaws join the Salvation army. 15. Physiology class discusses alco- hol. 16. Mrs. Benfer takes Smith for a walk. Boy needs a chaperon. 18. Whitney makes debut into- society. 19. Harney finds out that Smith's field glasses are a nuisance. Ask' Lu- cille. 20. Furstie chases Bell .for a ball and is gone. 21. Girl's Athletic association ban- quet. R. N. presents. 22. Red and his family troubles. 23. Outlaws play first teams, de- feated 16-5. Furstie star man. 26. Tiger goes to press. , ef ggi. -fag 7 '?t?jiiQM.f 'fgif' gf , f7i T'l GER .affair 1 ' . - ig aaifeaegggaccwi 4, 2 :sa Tp PR ESS ,.5g::,4.f 1 2 'L fl ' iTgigggi.1 ll A ' 4,1431-T THLEQV HECS ,QQ , liz-, iw S , RJ. W uk 5 ma? - x v Q Wi 2 E . Q -,- 1 -, 4 7 f - K ' An 1 455-5' 6 Q! V NA' J E Football started rather late this year owing to the fact that the school was not completed until about a week later than we expected and most schools were in .full swing. This made it bad for Coach Smith and Capt. Whitney in arranging a schedule as most schools had their schedules full. After much writing and figuring a game was arranged with Stevens Point High to be played at Stevens Point. Four of our last year's team were back, and there were weak spots that exper- ience alone could remedy and we were beaten by a 19-7 count which was not bad, considering that our opponents were heavier than our light but shifty team. The next game to be played was on our home ground with Nekooso. They had a surprise in store for us but failed to show anything that looked like class until the last few minutes of play when things looked gloomy for M. H. S., but the pace was too hot for the Nekoosa highs and Marshfield won out 15-13 in a stubbornly fought game. More interest was taken after this game and a large crowd reported for the Antigo game. Antigo won, but the best team lost without a doubt for at no time did the Antigo team show any such class as was demonstrated by Marshfield in the last quarter after they got over their little stage fright. Much credit must be given the team for the spirit in the final period after there seemed no possible chance of winning. They played the heavy Antigo team off their feet and if we had had a few min- utes more time to play the Antigo game could be called a victory instead of a defeat. Marshfield had to be contented with the small end of the 52-39 count. A good lesson was given in this garie which no doubt will not be forgotten for some time by those who took part in the game, and that was not to give up until the final whistle blows. on our return we found that no more games could be played as the sea- son was late and all the other school's were playing a set schedule and could not give us games. After the experience gained this year and the new men coming in from the grades next year some of which have weight, Coach Smith has prospects for a fast little team. The team as it lined up in 1915: Whitney Ccaptb-Left Half and Quarter Back. ' Jimmie Wendt-Right Half. Anderson-Right End and Quar- terback. Rice-Left End. Eckel-Right End and Left Tackle. Larson-Left Tackle. Whittlinger-Left Guard. Seehafer-Center. Schroeder-Right Guard. Thiel-Right Tackle and Left Half. R. Reynolds-Full Back. Substitutes - Laemle, Reynolds, Egger, Wm. Connor. Much credit must be given the subs as they took a big part in the result of the games, working hard all week and then waiting patiently dur- ing the game ifor a chance to fight to the finish. The 1914 football season was a fairly good one. We did not have very many games as school started too late and it was hard to fill the schedule. The team was almost all new men, but they all showed up fine. See, our center, was as good as two men. Then our guards, Connor and Whittlinger, and Egger and Laemle were hard to beat. Biff and Schroeder were good men at tackle, and as for Anderson and Rice, both were good ends and capable of go- ing down on the punts. Our back-field was an aggressive and heady bunch. Red, our full-back, could be depended upon for a pass in any stage of the V game. Thiel could be counted on for his share of the work at left half. Jimmie, at right half, was sure to find a place to steal through and make ten or fifteen yards. Q With most of the men back next year the school should have a good team. -By the Captain. Schedule of Games Sept. 19-M. H. S. 75 Stevens Point H. S. 19. October 10-M. H. S. 153 Nekoosa H. S. 13. October 17-M. H. S. 373 Antigo H. S. 53. Foot Ball Letter Men Rice Larson Whittlinger Seehafer Schroeder Thiel Eckel Anderson Whitney Wendt R. Reynolds Wm. Connor Laemle Egger Easskmball Basketball Basket ball season started out with three old men from last year's crack team and one substituteg this made things look bright for another fast scrappy team although lighter than ever. A heavy schedule was arranged and a good turn out was the result of the call for candidates which made things look brighter than ever. The first game was as usual with Co. A, and al- though the Company had the Highs out- weighed by a big margin the lighter team showed speed and grit which had been the main factor in last year's fast, scrappy team. The final count showed the Company in the lead with the long end of a 34-25 score which was not bad at all considering the exper- ience of both teams. After the Company game practice was started in earnest to prepare for Medford, the first game in our new gym which had just been completed. As usual Medford was put away with- out much trouble-score 32-9. The next game on the list was with Nekoosa and although the Marshfield team won, they reported a rough and slow game and the speed of the team could not be figured on by their per- formance in this game as the rough playing did away with anything that started to look like class. Score 23-5. The big game and most feared one on the schedule was with Wausau to be played at Wausau the following week. The team worked hard to get in shape for this game but it seems the Wauasu aggregation is a hoodoo for Marshfield, for M. H. S. took the short end of the 28-10 score. Antigo was the next team to con- tend with and this being the first time Marshfield-had been able to get a game with them off their home floor, everv one was anxious to see them trimmed. The team itself intended to make up for the beating at Antigo in foot ball and they did, as the final count showed M. H. S. 36, A. H. S. 12. The team started to hit its stride about this time and began to show up in better shape for state honors which we got a taste of last year at Oshkosh. Grand Rapids was the next problem to solve and by all reports was going to be a bad one, and everyone said that we could not beat our heavier opponents, that is, everyone that had not been fol- lowing the team close enough to see what they were really capable of. The week of the game rolled around and the night of the game the heavy Grand Ra- pids team were boasting of how bad they were going to swamp the little Marshfield team, but when the whistle blew for the game to start they changed their minds in a hurry for they could not keen track of their smaller oppon- ents, and when the final whistle blew the smaller team had the long end of the count. Score, 21-18. Next to be considered was the Stev- ens Point team which had an idea they could beat us out on a floor that was very hard to play on. Our speed was too much for the foot ball tactics used by the Pointers and when the final whistle blew the score was far different than the Point had predicted. Score, 23-11. Waupaca was next on the schedule and this being the only team to beat us on our home floor last year, the spirit was rather strong for beating Waupaca. Waupaca was considered a very strong contender for state honors but was practically put out of the running when they met defeat at the hands of the Marshfield five in a very ragged game but which was fought stubbornly throughout by both teams. Score 17-9. Stevens Point on our home floor was the next victim and although they tried hard to get revenge after their de- feat on their home floor their efforts were in vain. And to their sad disab- pointment they were sent home defeat- ed. Score 31-12. A game had been booked with An- tigo but as usual they cancelled at the moment, much to the dissapointment of all the team and its followers. Much exitement was the result of a message from Appleton to play Wausau on this date. It was turned down on account of financial difficulties. Tournament hopes were about shat- tered when word was received from Oshkosh to answer immediately in re- gard to our wishing to take part in the annual tournament and a return mes- sage was sent telling them we would ac- cept the invitation and plans were made in preparation for bettering our showing of last year. Our first opponent was Grand Rapids who claimed they could swamp us on a large floor and this was their chance to show us, but they failed to do anything of the kind, as the score indicated at the end of the game. Score, 22-16. The game was rather slow un- til the final minutes of play when the Marshfield team found itself and made Grand Rapids sit up and take notice as to what was going on, but they were too late. On Friday we drew for teams and got the crack Fond du Lac team and although they were the favorite team throughout the tournament, this game was looked forward to. It was interest- ing, for although the Fondy team was larger from every standpoint, they got a tougher argument from their smaller opponents than was expected. By peo- ple Who had seen most all the fastest games on the Normal floor, this game in their estimation was the fastest one they had the pleasure of witnessing all winter. Saturday night we had Oshkosh to contend with, and although they had a poorer and slower team than Marshfield they were the same old hoodoo, and nos- ed us out 15-13 in one of the poorest exhibitions of basket ball ever witnessed by many. Although Marshfield was picked to win over Oshkosh by a large margain they failed to come through and live up to expectations. The only reason that can be given for the slump is over confidence and condition after the Fondy game. So Marshfield was forced to take fourth and be contented. With the experience gained by the mem- bers of the team who will be back again next year another team should go to the Oshkosh tournament next year without much trouble. The line-up for 1915: Irvin Wendt CCapt.5-Left Forward. Louis Thom-Right Forward. George Whitney-Right Guard. Irvin Eckel-Left Guard and Centre. Eldor Seehafer-Center and Substitute. Red. Reynolds-Center and Guard. Charles Cobeen-Substitute. M. H. S. 1914-15 B. B. team had a very successful season. This was due to the fellows working with real school spirit and for the good of the team as a whole, never having any hard words among themselves. Every fellow, when going into a 'f ne, went in it to do his best for the t. ,m, avoiding individual playing. Biff, our whirl-wind guard sur- ely was a strong man. He was Won- derful at breaking up team-work. As- sisting 'tBifl we had Eli who, al- though he never made much noise, al- ways played a strong, snappy game at guard, and many times sneaking up to cage a basket. In the center of the floor could be found Red, our shifty center, slashing up team work and of- ten spearing a long one. Elsie at right forward always played a strong fast game. The way he would find an opening to get a shot was wonderful. last but not least of our B. B. men was See, the boy with the reach. He was a big help to us, getting the tip-c'? most every time giving us the advan- tage. Bricktop Cobeen, although he only had one chance, showed his caliber by mussing Stevens Point's team work right and left. He should be excellent first team material for next year. the Captain. Schedule of Games Jan. 8-M. H. S. 323 Medford H. S. 9. Jan. 1?-M. H. S. 203 J Jan. 22-M. H. S. 10g Nekoosa H. S. 5. Wausau H. S. 28. Jan. 29-M. H. S. 36 Antigo H. S. 12. Feb. 5-M. H. S. 21g Grand Rapids H. S. 18. Feb. IZYM. H. S. 245 Stevens Point H. S. 11. Feb. 19fM. H. S. 175 VVaupaca H. S. 9. Mar. EAM. H. S. 323 Stevens Point 11. Mar. 18-M. H. S. 19g Gllllfld Rapids li. S. 12. Mar. 19-eM. H. S. 123 Fond du Lac H. S. 19. Mar. 20-M. H. S. 12, Oshkosh H. S. 15. G-wir Bien Wendt W. Reynolds Whitney Eckel Thom Seehafer aaeaalll Under the able tutelage of Coach Chris. R. Isely, the 1914 High school baseball team was one of the best con- ditioned and at the same time one of the best fighting teams in the state when play was called on the opening day, May 9th. Every member of the team worked in unison though at times some disagreement would arise, but they were always met in a friendly manner by the people in charge. The lineup was one of the strongest combinations ever worked out at the local institution, and the three success- ive victories Were not flukes by any means, but on the contrary were hard earned games. Due credit must be giv- en the fellows who stayed out after school hours and played against the first team, in order that they might be in fit condition. Some of them rea- lized that they had no chance whatever to make the team, but they wanted to see the school win. This kind of spirit was and is the kind to show, no matter in what line of sport it may be. The first game of the season was played at the Fair grounds with Med- ford furnishing the opposition. At first the game was a tight one, but as the game progressed the locals scored re- peatedly and put the game on Nice. The game ended with a score of 11 to 5. It was played May ninth. On May 16th, the Saturday follow- ing the game in this city the team traveled to Medford where the fellows showed the High school boys of that city a few things about baseball. En- ough to say that we won the game by a score of 12 to 5. Every member of the team played in splendid style and and the victory was richly deserved. The final game of tlfe season prov- ed to be the best of the entire three. The game was played here on Decora- tion before a fair sized holiday crowd. The Stevens Point boys always give us a good fight in any branch of sport, and baseball was no exception last year. Every kind of baseball was played by both teams-some of the bush league variety-while some of it fairly teemed with sensational plays and stops. The game was played in one hour and ten minutes, and the final result was a 3 to 1 verdict in our favor. Both of the teams fought a good fight, and the vic- tory for our team was a wen timed one, inasmuch as it proved to be the last game of the season. The team was captained by Leo. H. Berg, and the work of the coach Chris. R. Isely, coupled with the willingness of the boys made the season a decided suc- cess. While some faults could be found the game was played by every one to the best of his ability. The team cer- tainly was a very strong one and it was without doubt one of the best in the entire state. The personnel of the team included the following men: Leo H. Berg, cap- tain, Albert Delmore, Irvin Wendt, Walter Berdan, George Whitney, Ray Anderson, Louis Thom, Winthrop Rey- nolds, Eldor Seehafer and Walter Noll with C. R. Isely as coach. In conclusion: The record of the team is an odd one. It is true that the team played only three games, but at the same time it came through with a 1000 per cent. average, a record not ap- proached by any other team previous to the one of the season of 1914. The team was one big family when on the field and this is what counts if teams are going to win ball games. All in all it will be some time before the school turns out a team as good in any way as the team we had last year. It may be said in justice to the teams of the previous years that every team turned out by the school was a credit to it, but coming down to the season Just passed, deeds speak for themselves. The work of any one member wasn't pretentious, nevertheless, the team as a whole stands out as one of the best teams of the school. and will go down in the annals as such. About spirit-Get out and boost the teams along. be it baseball or anv game whatever. Work for a biger and better school. Following is the lineup of the 1914 team: Berg, captain, shortstop, Rey- nolds, pitcherg Wendt, third base: Del- more, catcher, Anderson, second base: Whitnev. first base: Berdan. left field: Noll and Seehafer, right field and Thom, center. AIM!! Man Berg Berdan Wendt Anderson Delmore Thom W. Reynolds Seehafer Whitney Noll f o 5. GAF-TQLFE F 1 f Q1fQzfiQPD' IN WZ? M fi A T25 ' , ATHLETICQ9 GMM AMMMMS President ........... Katherine Kraus Vice-President . . Dorothy Whittington Secretary-Treasurer. . .Marie McDonald On February 6, 1915, the G. A. A initiated into the society nineteen new members which brought the total mem- bership to fifty-three. When the ini- tiation ceremony was completed the members were served with a delicious banquet. On October 15, 1914, the G. A. A. gave a sandwich and pickle sale in the Science Room at the High school. The proceeds of 56.78 were turned over to the B. A. A. On Oct. 27, 1914, the G. A. A. gave a cake and candy sale at SeXton's drug store. The proceeds ofS11.03 were turned over to be used for the new lockers which we never got. At last the long looked for tourna- ment arrived and much enthusiasm was shown by every girl, and the Seniors are the champions. What joy to every Senior and what sorrow to every one else! The preparations for these games lasted five months and the champion- '-:hip was decided with the Junior-Sen- ior game. Our new coach Miss Isely, under- took to teach us the new ofiicial rules which made playing more difficult for the older members as they were not used to these rules. The girls all tried to get in as much practice as possible in order to add to the efficiency of the team and by doing this the teams were made bet- ter then ever before. The first game of the tournnment was played Mar. 21, between the Sen- iors and Sophomores. resulting in an easy victory for the Seniors with a final score of 19-10. This was followed by a game between the Junior and Freshmen with a score of 12-8 in the Juniors ifavor. The final games were played Tues- day night, Mar. 30th, between the two winning and losing teams of the form- er games. 'These games were witness- ed by a large audience. The game be- tween the Sophomores and Freshmen was uninteresting and easily won by the Sophomores-26-6. The best game ever plaved on the High school floor, by the girls, was the game played between the Seniors and Juniors. The game started out with a field basket for the Juniors and the Seniors not to be beaten scored two field baskets. A foul was next called on the Seniors and the Juniors captured another point. Before the whistle blew the Seniors too had succeeded in getting a foul basket, thus the first half ended 5-3. The Juniors determined to put up a strong fight and during the second half worked like tigers, not saying any- thing about how the Seniors worked. Almost at once the Juniors made a field basket and tied the score. The game was tied most of the remaining time and was still a tie when time was called, the score being 9-9. Both teams voted to play the tie off by playing .five minutes longer, and although the Juniors made the first field basket the Seniors man- aged to gain a field basket and a foul throw, thus winning the trophy cup, igqreienged to the winning team by the SQUADS Seniors Clara Wilhelm, R. F. Grace Vollmar, L. F. Marguerite McDonald. C. Lorene Noll, R. G. Grace Lupient, Elsaba I-iipke, L. G. Juniors Marie McDonald, R. F. Joyce Batson, L. F. Hazel Schmidt, C. Caroline Upham, R. G. Alma Witt, L. F. Sophomores Margaret Wilhelm, R. F. Hattie Heal, L. F. Leona Hoffman, C. Grace Trudeau, R. G. Eaudeal Cournoyer, L. G. Freshmen Margaret Kreig, R. F. Hermina Beseler, L. F. Esther Leonhard, C. Lynette McCulloch, R. G. Marguerite Poad, L. G. Sub-Hazel Vaughn, Helen Heaton. in THE G. A. A. BANQUET On April 21, 1915, the G. A. A. gave its Annual Banquet to the departing Senior members, the faculty and the Worthy debate teams. The first, second and third year members all worked hard to have it a success. The sewing room of the Domestic Science was prettily decorated in the Senior colors, green and White and four long tables were spread and decorated in the same colors. At six o'clock the big gong from the main room sounded and the guests Were requested to find their places at the tables. The Menu served was as follows: First Course Grape Fruit Second Course Peas Rolls and Butter Olives Coffee Third Course Ice Cro ii Cake After the banquet was served, Miss Katherine Kraus presided as toast mistress and carried out her part very successfully. Those that responded with toasts were the following: Mr. Otto, Miss Isely, Mr. Smith, Grace Lu- pient, Wm. Connor, Berthold Laemle, Hazel Schmidt, Maragaret Wilhelm and Helen Heaton. The loving cup which was Won by the seniors was then pass- ed around and everyone drank of its contents. The banquet party was then dismissed by Revf' Robert Bulmer. Much of the success of the banquet was due to the careful planning and help of Cream Potatoes Meat Loaf Miss Mansur. ' -512-3?if5I3f'Eiif, legs 4' -2' L N- 5-'gf ' ,,' . ,, ' , 51? 1' - 9' TIGER 3 'ff Q63 y l Q : ' sh 5. ilffgjv 1 J viii, QA Ewmfxg, 9 from Bax win. X 623333: 'N f N 'as me or '75 f'.f'Qf7' O -.-1 9 is il 4.53 13? X. ' 70' M ff I - 'hA.' K ,f,afg,,a.,fr Q' X I A! I .1 4 ' A ,v -Til ' - ,- 2-'-Y W -.2-Yfxf' T,,g ..i-':, ' T R?+iL 'Q , -+-THE Tvafq Benin 55 x:':rf-M-P X ' I ps- EQ ? . 32 5 Q . . . 1.5.3, li , Q, . , . 5 , VV 3 vbrv 1 eil rn' Y ,-Fm, 'F at MAJ wg? Alumni Department muznmnu ' , ' ' 0111 f 352651 ' i Wu - -vi' QA' is , ' 1 X' ' 1 .f,.f I f' '4 a -1 ll - 9 f' N ! YEf'2 THEM was THE. HAYPY o vs: gf! Coaaaaaaad CLASS OF 1891 F. E. Hamlin, Prin. B1 soks, Herebrt-Mgr. lumber yard, LaCleve, Idaho. Hatteberg, Bessie-Mrs. Willard Smith, Red Granite, Wis. Hattaberg, Clara-Mrs. John Ebbe, Pittsville, is. Hinrnan, Frank-Conductor M. St. P. gl St. M., Stevens, Point, Wis. Olin, Dora-Mrs. C. A. Nichols, La Grand, Ore. Robinson, May-Mrs. Betts, Denver, Col. CLASS OF 1892 F. E. Hamlin, Prin. Meyers, David-Physician. Reed, Anetta-Mrs. Nettie Beddome. Wheeler,IlI-IerbertYElectrical engineer, Chica- go, Q CLASS OF 1 893 F. E. Hamlin, Prin. Doern, Carrie-Deceased. Doerg, iSusan-Mrs. Wm. Trumbull, Hollywood, a . Hafer, Anna-Mrs. Anna Lonergan, 2911 Mc- Kinley Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. Henderson, Stella-Mrs. W. Conley, Chisolm, Minn. Icke, John Frederick-Civil engineer, 1113 Univ. Ave., Madison, Wis. Olin, Alice-Mrs. Hiram Below, Oshkosh, Wis. Vincent, Edward-Hardware and furniture dealer. Park Falls, Wis. Williams, Ray-Attorney-at-law, Marshfield. CLASS OF 1894 F. E. Hamlin, Prin. Brooks, Alfred-Construction Foreman for Telephone Co., Bismark, N. D. Brooks, Rose-Teacher in public schools, La Cleve, Idaho. Cass, Arlien-Mrs. Gustave Stock, Eau Claire, Wis. Hatteberg, Sara-Mrs. Iver Nash, deceased. Reilly, Viola-Deceased. Wright, CaroladMrs. Frank Strong, Marsh- field, Wis. Wright, Walter-Wholesale dealer, sash and door, Duluth, Minn. CLASS OF 1896 F. E. Hamlin, Prin. Ellsworth, Lois-Mrs. Clarence Karver, 919 39th Ave. N., Seattle, Wash. Hatteberg, Gertrude-Mrs. Seidel, deceased. Lees, Pearl-Mrs. Earl F. Avery, Manawa, Wis. Reily, Mary-Mrs. C. E. Boles, Grand Rapids, Wis. CLASS OF 1897 G. W. Paulus, Prin. Viele, George-Engineer C. 81 N. W., 225 Pros- pect Ave., Wausau, Wis. Reily, Jennie-Mrs. George Booth, Marshfield, Wis. CLASS OF 1898 G. W. Paulus, Prin. Bartels, Clara-Deceased. Cracraft, Jean-Deceased. Dow, Una-Mrs. L. A. Miller, Marshfield, Wis. Ferguson, Anna-Mrs. Ogden, clo Sec. of Y. M. C. A., Wausau, Wis. Hotchkiss, William-Farmer, Chili, Wis., R. F. D. Schmidt, Ernest-Physician and surgeon, Green Bay, Wis. Rossman, Jessie-Mrs. Weinbrenner, Arpin, Wis. CLASS OF 1899 J. B. Borden, Prin. Harkins, Earl B.-Attorney, Aberdeen S. D. Kelley, Ethel-Mrs. William O'Donnel, Mis- soula, Montana. Kraus, Robert P.-Lumber merchant, Marsh- field, Wis. Maloney, Mamie-Mrs. Ernest Schmidt, Green Bay, Wis. May, Verna-Mrs. Andrew Rummenoff, New London, Wis. Nachtwey, Mayme-Mrs. J. Tacket, Milwau- kee, Wis. Pickett, Hattie-Mrs. Theo. Brazeau, Grand Rapids, Wis. Reily, Solon-Architect, 7833 Peoria St., Chi- cago, Ill. Sheriff, Bernice-Teacher, Spokane, Wash. Vedder, Harry A.-Physician, Edgar, Wis. Weiland, Margaret-186 17th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Wheeler, Harry-Commission broker, clo Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis. Minn. Winch, Samuel-Stave Manufacturer, Marsh- field, Wis CLASS OF 1900 J. B. Borden, Prin. Brooks, Maud-Mrs. Arthur Finney, Marsh- field, Wis. Hatteberg, Chrystie-Mrs. Reuben Connor, Deceased. Jaasted, Julia-Teacher, Fessenden, N. D. Jackels, Emma-Mrs. Chas. Mertle, Montana, Wis. Schlafke, William-Prop. North Side Livery, Marshfield, Wis. Winch, Gertrude-Mrs. R. P. Kraus, Marsh- field, Wis. CLASS OF 1901 J. B. Borden, Prin. BilleWRosilia-Mrs. W. L. Morisette, Marion, 1S. Kraus, Corine-Marshfield, Wis. Lindsley, Pearl-Mrs. Floyd Flynn, Marshfield, Wis. Mullenbach, Ortille-Mrs. Carl Pretorious. Thompson, Edward-clo C. Kr N. W., Rhine- lander, Wis. Vedder, James B.-Physician and surgeon, Marshfield, Wis. Vollmar, Vera-Mrs, A. C. Hoene, 1415 E. 1st St., Duluth, Minn. CLASS OF 1902 J. B. Borden, Prin. Couture, Lillian-Teacher-Wenatchee, Wash. Donhard, Tena-Mrs. N. Knauf, Chilton, Wis. Eckoff, Lydia-Mrs. Carl Mess, Phillips, Wis. Heath, Clifford J.-Physician, Farmington, Utha. Hinman, Arlie-Mrs. Clifford J. Heath, Marsh- field, Wis. Le Mahieu, Peter-Engineer, Electric Power and Water plant, Marshfield, Wis. Leonhard, Della-Mrs. Miller, Niagara Falls, New York. Powers, Mary-Stenographer, clo Agronomy Dept., University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minn. Scheibe, Ella-Mrs. H. R. Bathrick, Marsh- field, Wis. Warnecke, Alma-Teacher, 125 W. Gilman St., Madison, Wis. Whignley, Charles-C. 8: N. W. Ry., Wausau, is. CLASS OF 1903 J. B. Borden, Prin. Billingskgay-Salesman, Butler Bros., Chica- go, . Cole, Ethel-Mrs. Arthur Purdy, Highland Park, Ill. Delmore, John-Physician, Roseau, Minn. Leahv, M. Arthur, Jr.-Stock and Bond Broker, Baltimore, Md., clo Smith Lock- hart KL Co. Le Mahieu, Samuel-Chief Clerk, Post Office, Marshfield, Wis. Schneller, Leonard-Supt. Schools, Cumber- land, Wis. CLASS OF 1904 J. B. Borden, Prin. Cole. Lauretta-Librarian, Seattle, Wash. Christensen, Carrie-Mrs. A. Paulsen, Nason- ville, Wis. Broker, Albert-Construction Engineer Mil- waukee, Wis. Miller, Dorothea-Mrs. Severt Johnson, Dol- and, S. D. Morrison, Frank B.-Ass't. to Dean of' Agri- culture and Instructor in College at Madi- son, Wis. Pulling, Howard E.-Botanical Dept., John Hopkin's lr ersity. Sexton, Walter ..-Physician and Surgeon, Marshfield, Lis. Webster, Laurence B.- CLASS OF 1905 J. B. Borden, Prin. Broobcxs, Mabel-Mrs. Reuben Norman, Lynn, IS. De Graw, Orley A.-Salesman Western Clock Co., La Salle, Ill. Derby, Frank-Electrical lspector, C2135 Drexel Ave., Chicago, lll. Elvis, Lulu-Mrs. Martin Vold, Norwood, O. Gerwing, Ida-Mrs. Oscar Dix, Nasonville. Wis. Hayward, Alice Emmageneilnstructor at wgh School, Grand Rapids, Marslifiolzl, is. Schatz, Walter--Civic Secretary, Neillsville, Wis. Schavet, Rosaliaflllrs. Frank Mangold, Mara- thon City, Wis. Voelkcr, Oliveflilrs. Ray Fahringor, Koliog Idaho. Wahl, Harry R.-Resident Pathologist, Lako- side Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Witt, William-Construction Engineer, Purdy LQ Henderson, Seattle, Wash. CLASS OF 1906 J. B. Borden, Prin. Bille, Rosa--Kindergarten Teacher, Marslii'ivld. Wis. Buchmiller, Edward-Bookkeeper, Wausau. Connor, Helen-Mrs. Melvin Laird, Lincoln, Ill. Foster, Lucius W.fAttorney at law, c,o Trav- elers Ins. Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Fredericks, Armand--Salesman, Auburndzxle, Wis. Hills, Margaret-Mrs. Vv'illiam WVitt, Seattle. Wash. Krahn, Fred-Ticket agent C, N. VV, lij .'.. Marshfield, Wis. Luhrsen, Glyde, Mrs. C. S. Nielson, 'ffitlxf-e. Wis. Marsh, Martina-Instructor, High School. Oconomowoc, Wis. Pulling, Dorothyglilarshfield, VViS. Riedel, Dorothea-Mrs. John Dix, Alarshffxlri. Wis. Salzman, Riley-Real estate, Marshfield, Vfi-. Shapiro, Sain-Electrical Engineering, Gif-if Falls, Mont. Tearnan, ClydefAugustana Hospital, Chiu:- go, Ill. I D A Tearnan, Raymond-Physician, Munsing, Mich. Weigl, Alma--Mrs. Richard Koch, Marshfield. Wis. Wolleson, Gladys-Mrs. Fngw: Smith, St, Paul, Minn. CLASS OF 1907 D. C. Gile, Prin. Baker, George-Ill. State Road Commission Lincoln, Ill. Blonien, Henry-Farmer, Auburndale, Wis. Borgia, Idele-Mrs. J. Reiton, Marshfield, Wis Brooks, Raymond-Farmer, Lynn, WVis. Butler, Frank-Shipping Clerk Glove Factory Marshfield, Wis. Connor, Craig-Attorney, Wausau, Wis. Delmore, Hubert-Dentist, Wauasau, Wis. Faber, Aurelia-Deceased. Furstenburg, Dave-Marshfield, Wis. Furstenburg, EdWardwMa nufacturer, Marsh- field, Wis. Furstenburg, Eveline-Marshfield, Wis. Harney, Ray-Deceased. Heath, Robert-Chicago Telephone Co., Chi- cago, Ill. Kalsched, Edward-Plumber, Marshfield, Wis Mangold, Ida-Stenographer, Marshfield, Wis Nehs, Victor-Attorney, Loyal, Wis. Reil3iilA1va-Construction Engineer, Chicago Uphaai, Charles-11 N. Long Ave., Chicago Upham, William N.-High School Teacher, Manzaulla, Col. CLASS OF 1908 D. C. Gile, Prin. Bartmann, Selma-Marshfield, Wis. Beyer, Elsa-Deceased. Colew' Frances-Stenographer, Marshfield, is. Demigg, Wayne E.-Attorney, Marshfield ls. Dickerson, Elmer-Dept. Mgr., R. L. Kr V. Co. Marshfield, Wis. Jaeckel, Luella-Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Marsh- field, Wis. Kleirblaeinz, Erhard-Real Estate, Marshfield is. Kleinheinz, Hildegarde-Stenographer-R. L 8: V. Co., Marshfield, Wis. Krahn, Elmer-C. Kr N. W. Depot, Marshfield, Wis. Sexton, Marie-Ass't. Mgr. Sexton Brothers Marshfield, Wis. Shapiro, Henry-Traveling Salesman for Alle- gany Grocery Co., Pittsburg. Penn. Tack, Myron-Civil Engineer, Wis. Steel Plant South Chicago. Witt, Edward-R. L. KL V. Co., Marshfield, Wis. CLASS OF 1909 D. C. Gile, Prin. Allen, Robert-Employed at Connor Store Stratford, Wis. Broders, Emil- Burr, Viola-Teacher, Rib Lake, Wis. Couture, Alvin-Telegraph Operator. David, Frank-Merchant, Phoenix, Ariz. 1 1 r 1 1 y Dennee, Ellen-Mrs. Emil Wagner, Auburn- dale, Wis. ' Eggebrecht, Ella-Senior at Reese Hospital, Chicago. Faber, Chas.-Employed at C. E. Blodgett Sz Sons Wholesale Grocery, Marshfield, Wis. Gross, Katheryne-Aberdeen, S. D. Gross, Marie-White, S. D. Hatteberg, Joyce-Teacher, Pittsville, Wis. Hoffman, Hazel-Mrs. Grubb, Weyauwega, Wis. Holbrook, Eva-Play Writer for Moving Pic- tures, St. Paul, Minn. Kohl, Edwin-Law student at Harvard. Little, Wirt-Employed in Bank, Minneapolis, Minn. Lueck, Frederick-Oshkosh, Wis. Miller, Peter-Law Student, Ann Harbor, Mich. Pors, Chas.-Assistant Prin. of High School, Sparta, Wis. Randles, Oce- Randles, Vera-Mrs. Fairbanks, Grand Ra- pids, Wis. Ringletaube, Elsa-Teacher in Chisolm, Minn. Rossman, Luella-Marshfield, Wis. Tack, Willis-1st Lieutenant U. S. Army, Galveston, Tex. Uthmeier, Reuben-Employed at Noll Hard- ware Store, Marshfield, Wis. Welch, Grace-Teacher, Auburndale, Wis. . CLASS OF 1910 D. C. Gile, Prin. Doege, Karl-Student John Hopkins Medical School, Baltimore, Md. Hayden, Marvel-Telephone Operator-Marsh- field, Wis. lcke. Sarah-Teacher, Marshfield, Wis. Kalbskopf, Elsa-Mrs. John Kuehl, Neenah, W's. Kraus,1Glenn-Uni. of Wisconsin, Marshfield, Wis. Mettelka, Helen-Mrs. Albert Wesley, March, Wis. Miller, Edith-Teacher at De Smet, S. D., Marshfield, Wis. Milliganb Ethel-Mrs. John Mc Kenna, Fargo, N. . Noll, FrankkAttorney, Aberdeen, S. D. Pflum, IrenevMarshfield, Wis. Pinion, Joseph-Bookkeeper at First National Bank, Marshfield, Wis. Pors, William-Uni. of Wisconsin, Marshfield, Wis. Pulling, Marie-Library School, Madison, Wis. Russel, Genevieve-Teacher at Tomahawk, Wis. Seubert, Louise- Shapiro, Ida--Teacher at Eagle River, Wis. Tillotson, Walter-Yard Mgr. for Midland Coal and Lumber Co., Lambert, Mont. Walterbach, Elizabeth-Marshfield, Wis. Warnecke. Bertha-Marshfield, Wis. Wesler, Ruth-Teacher, Marshfield, Wis. Zmuda, Bertha-Stenographer for Felker Bros. Mfg. Co.. Marshfield, Wis. CLASS OF 1911 C. VV. Otto, Prin. Bartrinvann, HerbertYShoe Dealer, Marshfield, is. Blum, Rose-Mrs. Henry S. Lanick, 305 E. 5th St., Duluth, Minn. Bubolz, Winnie-Marshfield, Wis. Buckmaster, Bayard-Soph. at Lawrence Col- lege, Mannville, Wis. Coram, Mary-Mrs. Albert Johnson, Under- wood, N. D. Draeger, Benjamin-Northwestrn College, Naperville, Ill., Marshfield, Wis., R. R. 5. Ebert, Helen-St. Paul, Minn. Fleckenstein, Clemens-Salesman Fair Store, Marshfield, Wis. Glassner, Joseph-Salesman, Milwaukee, Wis. Glassner, Wm.-Student Uni. of Wis., Madison, VVis. Haasl, Carolyn-Sr. St. Pt. Normal, Auburn- dale, Wis. Harney, Porter-Mgr. Harney Farm, Marsh- field, Wis. Haycvlf-In, James-Prin. Ward School, Wausau, is. Kelley, Alma-1st year Milwaukee Normal, 717 Holton St., Milwaukee, Wis. Kraus, Marguerite-Sr. Uni. of Wis., Marsh- field, Wis. Laemle, Aimee-Sr. Froebel, Pestalozzi School of Kindergarten, Marshfield, Wis. Lang, Olive-Teacher at Welcome, Wis., Marshfield, Wis. Leonard, Irene-Marshfield, Wis. McTavish, Ray-Sr. Carroll College Waukesha, Nasonville, Wis. Ninnernan, Arthur-Northwestrn College, Naperville, Ill. O'Connell. Mabel-Mrs. Wm. Neuenfeldt, Loy- al, Wis. Schroeder, Lora-In training at St. Peter's Hospital, St. Peter's. Minn., Marshfield. Sexton, Helen-Mrs. J. R. Glassner, Milwau- kee, Wis. Smith. Homer4Spencer, Wis. . Tice, Estelle-Mrs. Ed. Mechler, Marshfield, Wis. Tice, Frances-Teacher at Holstein, Ia., Marsh- field, Wis. Tice, Louise-Teacher at Park Falls, Wis., Marshfield, Wis. Vannedorn. Columbus-Marshfield, Wis. Vollmar, Rolland-Deceased. May 1912. Wegner, Louise-Teacher, Sheldon. Wis. Wilhelm, Trene-Teacher, Junction City, Marshfield, Wis CLASS OF 1912 C. W. Otto, Prin. Rille, Alma-Marshfield, Wis. Rlankenhurg, Amy-Marshfield, Wis., R. F. D. Burns, Grace-Teacher H. S. Sextonville, Wis. Marshfield, Wis. Cole. Anna-Marshfield, Wis. Doll, MaryfSalcslady, 477 11th St., Milwau- kec, Wis. Eberlein, ArthurATeacher in State grade school at Hixton, Wis. Bggebrecht, William-Employed at Sheerin Hdwe. Co. Glover, Pearl- acher Oak Park, Ill. Greisinger, Flora-Attending Stevens Point Normal. Hahn, Florence-Bookkeeper at Home Stores Co., Marshfield, Wis. Hansen, Gladys-Mrs. King, Nasonville, Wis. Happe, William-Farmer, Chili Wis. Heintz, Alfred-Farming-Hewitt, Wis. Heintz, Lurella!Teacher, Hewitt, Wis. Holch, Olive4Mrs. Gus Lachinski, Jr., Marsh- field, Wis. Hougum, Axel-Freshman at St. Olaf's Col- ege. Hupe, Roy-Freshman at Lawrence College. Judson, Verna-Jr. at Uni. of W., Marshfield. Kraus, Melvin-Traveling salesman for Bond- ing Co., Marshfield, Wis. Mechler, Olga-Teacher, Marshfield, Wis. Alson, Olga-Marshfield, Wis. Pflum, Laura-Teacher, Owen, Wis. Rottscheit, Lena-Teacher at Durand, Wis. Royce, Mildred4Teacer in town of Lincoln, Marshfield, Wis., R. R. 1. Schindler, Joseph-Asst. to City Clerk, Marsh- field, Wis. Schroeder, Wm.-Employed on Agricultural School Farm, Madison, Wis. Staubcr, Dora-1st yr. Training Trinity Hos- pital, Milwaukee, Wis. Steinekc, Laura-Teacher, Brandon, Wis. Thiel, Hazel-Oshkosh Normal, Marshfield, Wis. Vanderhoof, Guy-Spencer, Wis. Vannedom, Caroline-Teacher at Orleans, S. D., Marshfield, Wis. Wahle, George-Jr. Uni. of Madison, Marsh- field, Wis. Wegner. VictorvSheldon, Wis. Wharfield, Harold-Soph. Northland College, Ashland-Marshfield, Wis. CLASS OF 1913 C. VV. Otto, Prin. Anderson, Charlotte-Marshfield. Wis. Anderson, Sadie-Teacher, Marshfield, Wis. Arnold, Mairye-Second year at Johnson School of Music, 337 East 16th St., Min- neapolis, Minn. Blodgett, Guy-Member of firm C. E. Blod- gett LQ Sons, Marshfield. Wis. Christensen, Louise-Stevens Point Normal, Nasonville, Wis. Cournoyer, Arline-Stenographer Connor Lum- ber Co., Laona, Wis. Darms, Florence-Teacher, Peebles, Wis. Draeger, Wesley-Marshfield, Wis., R. R. 6. Du Four, EdnaYSoph. Milwaukee Downer College, Marshfield, Wis. Eckcl, Viola-Soph. Oshkosh Normal school. Eiche, Melvin-Fresh. Marquette Dental School, Milwaukee, Wis. Eimmcrman, Paul-Teacher, Milladore. Wis. -ea Alumni Cmaa aaued Egger, Hulda- Finney, Dorothy-Soph. Milwaukee Downer College, Marshfield, Wis. Haasl, Charles-Employed by Jonhson Elec- tric Co., Marshfield, Wis. Hartwell, Victor-Traveling Salesman for S. Miller Fruit So. Hoffman, Vivian-Oshkosh Normal School, Marshfield, Wis. Jadack, John-Employed at C. N. W. depot, Marshfield, Wis. Kleinheinz, Frank-Car clack, Soo Freight de- pot, Marshfield, Wis. Kraus, Genevieve-Kindergarten Cadet Marsh- field. Wis. Laengle, Leah-Soph Univ. of Wis., Marshfield, is. Lindow, Oscar-Civil service stenographer Work, Fresh. Geo., Washington Univ., Washington, D. C. McTavish, Nettie-Teacher at Auburndale, Nasonoville, Wis. Masloff, Aurelia-Gen. Office Girl for E. C. Pors, Marshfield, Wis. Mertle, Maryrose-Stenographer E. D. Har- kin, Atty., 3-7 Wells Bldg., Aberdeen, S. D. Mettelka, Laurelda-Stratford, Wis. Noll, Inez-Soph. University of Wisconsin, Pinion, Angela - Stenographer, Marshfield News. Marshfield, Wis. Rottscheit, Catherine-Stenographer in St. Paul, Marshfield, Wis. Scharmann, Alice-Teacher of Instrumental Music, Marshfield, Wis. e Schmidt. Elsa-Soph. Univ. of Wis., Marsh- field, Wis. Schewte, Gertrude-Stenographer, Necedah, is. Seidl, Eleanor-Deceased 1914. Sexton, Mildred-Student at Girls' School at Holloywood, Cal. Verhulst, Mable-Milladore, Wis. Walterbach, Edwin-Soph. Lawrence College, Marshfield, Wis. Wesler, Florence-Marshfield. Wis. Witt, Theodore-Employed bv Schaefer Cheese Co., Marshfield, Wis. Wood, Franklin-Stenographer for Quaker Oats Co., 4123 Lake Park Ave., Chicago. Wright, Emron-Soph. Oshkosh Normal, Marshfield, Wis. Wright, Pat-Sophomore Lawrence College, Marshfield, Wis. CLASS OF 1914 C. W. Otto, Prin. Balam, George-Roddis Lumber 'Sz Veneer Co., Marshfield, Wis. Berdan, Walter-Fresh. Lawrence College, Berg, Leo-Reporter Marshfield Times, Marsh- field, Wis. Billings, Crystal-Saleslady, Rose Bros., Marshfield, Wis. Brickheimer, Winnefred-Teacher, Marshfield, Wis. Brickheimer, Rita-Stenographer, American National Bank, Marshfield, Wis. Buckmaster, Ethel-Teacher-Mannville, Wis. Burns, Alice-Teacher, Marshfield, Wis. Daul, John-Pianist, Adler opera house, Marsh- field, Wis. Delmore, Albert-Marshfield, Wis. Dick, Mary-Fresh. Univ. of Wis., Marshfield, Wis., R. F. D. Drollinger, Mary-Ass't. Cashier Tiffault- Kamps Merc. Co., Marshfield, Wis. Finney, Roderick-Fresh. Lawrence College, Marshfield, Wis. Fleckenstein, Arthur-Roddis Lumber dz Ven- eer Co., Marshfield, Wis. Grambsch, Esther-Stenographer, Kliner Lang 8z Scharmann Co., Marshfield, Wis. Hartl, Marguerite-Fresh. Valparaiso Univ., Valparaiso, Ind. Huber, Lillie-Saleslady, Louis Laemle, Marsh- field, Wis. Jadack, Martha-Marshfield, Wis. Kassilka, Clara-Teacher, Marshfield, Wis. Lahr, Odelia-Wausau Business College, Marshfield, Wis. Lesselyong, Eleanor-Stenographer, Upham Kr Wegener Ins. Co., Marshfield, Wis. L Noll, Edith-Marshfield, Wis. Parrette, Marian-Teacher, Spencer, Wis. Plackham, Mertie-Stenographer 8: bookkeep- er, Normington Bros. Laundry, Mash- field, Wis. Scharmann, Loran-Stenographer, Blodgett Cheese Co., Marshfield, Wis. Scheibe, Alma-Clerk, Plath Bakery, Marsh- field, Wis. Schultz, Mary-Veefkind, Wis. Seehafer, Aurelia-Marshfield, Wis. Sexton, Andrew-Fresh. Univ. S. California, Los Angeles, Holywood, Cal. Soles, Walter-Marshfield, Wis. Temby, Lyell-Telegraph operator on Soo line, Eau Claire, Wis. Theby, La-no-Stenographer First National Bank, Marshfield, Wis. Tufts, Ruth-Fresh. Milwaukee Downer Col- lege, Withee, Wis. Wegner, Dorothea-Teacher, Sheldon, Wis. Wegner, Gertrude-Teacher, Sheldon, Wis. Welch, Claire-Telegraph Operator, M. St. P. Kz St. M., Auburndale, Wis. Worth, Norine-Wausau Business College, Marshfield, Wis. The Executive Committee of the Alumni Association has tried to make this directory as complete and accurate as pos- sible. Any further information will be greatly appreciated. If anyone is aware of an error either under his ox ll or some- one else's name, please send correct information to MISS EMMAGEN E HAYWARD, Marshfield, Wisconsin. Secretary M. H. S. Alumni Association. OUR ALUMNI AT COLLEGE William Glassner, '11 has been as- signed an active part in the annual pro- duction of the Harefoot Dramatic club of the University of Wisconsin. The play is Jan of the Trails and Mr. Glassner will play the part of Andrew Jackson, a comic character. Mr. Glass- ner, who will graduate in June, has been a member of the club and has taken part in its productions during the last two years. Dk Sk bk ak 41 Miss Inez Noll, '13, sophomore in the course of physical education at the University of Wisconsin, is taking an active part in athletics and has won places on the girls' indoor baseball nine and the general gymnasium team of her class. Miss Noll showed remarkable athletic ability while in High school and it is pleasing to note that she is doing so well in the course she has chosen. She is also a member of the university orchestra and played one of the violin parts in a public recital recently. ek ik bk Pk Pk Emron Wright, '13, sophomore at Oshkosh Normal, was recently sent as business representative of the school to the State Declamatory Contest at Whitewater. Bk Bk bk lk 31 Albert Delmore, '14, who, during o the first semester of the past school year, was a student in the Medical De- partment of the University of Minne- sota was given a position on the Fresh- man Basketball team. He is now at- tending the Stevens Point Normal and made a good showing on the Normal Basketball Team. 513324121 George Wahle, '12, a student at the University of Wisconsin took the part of Harry Voget in the Junior play, The Snobf' The play showed the good and bad side of fraternity life and Mr. Wahle was one of a few taking part who were non-fraternity men. fkvkvkkfk Pat Wright, '13, student at Law- rence college, took part in foot ball, given position as center. He acquired the habit of diving over the opposing center, stopping a play before it was started. Walter Berdan, '14, student at the Lawrence college, also took part in foot ball and played in several different positions. He should do a great deal next year. bk ek Pls K1 2? Roy Huppe, '12, student at Law- rence college, member of Lawrence foot ball squad. One of the five freshmen at Lawrence to bring himself into prominence by his consistent playing. f THE ALUMNI SURVEY. In 1891 a class of seven was grad- uated from the Marshfield High school. These were the first of 400 young men and women who have labored long and diligently, eager for commencement. Each one recalls how conscious he was when the great day arrived. The first long trousers, the first white tie, or the hair coiled and ribbons discarded, the generous remembrances, the scent of flowers, the strain during the formal program, the diplomas, congratulations. Alumni! How they have scattered! Almost from seaboard to seaboard, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. What big things they have accomplished. Only nine have fallen before the Grim Har- vester. Both men and women of the Alum- ni association are active in the social life of their community, in the church, the school and the home. One of the number has acouired national recogni- tion. January 30, 1915, Walter P. Schatz was inaugurated civic secretary of Neillsville, Wisconsin, and a com- munity association was formed to co- operate with him. Mr. Schatz holds a unique position for Neillsville is the first place whose board of education has added to its staff a civic secretary whose full time will be shared by the city in promoting its business, recrea- tional and municipal progress. At the formal inauguration Prof. Graham Taylor of the Chicago School of Civics and Chicago Commons, pro- nouced the pledge of lovalty to which Mr. Schatz asserted. Then congratula- tory messages wf 'e read from State Superintendent Carey, Gov. Philipp and Margaret Woodrow Wilson. To think that Walter Schatz is one of M. H. S. A. A. The action of the Alumni asso- ciation is for disarmament. In its his- tory though a number have played in the National Guard, only one has been graduated from Annapolis and one from West Point and but one en- listed in the Spanish-American War. Many entered the ranks of the teaching profession without further preparation, but within the past 10 to 15 years a fair percentage have availed themselves of the opportunities for a higher education. The list of graduates from the State Normal schools is still too inaccurate for quotations. The degree of B. S., B. A., or L. L. B. has been conferred upon 37 or nearly 10 per cent. Six of the number have received two degrees. Three of the 37 are teachers in colleges, persons engaged in research work, another plans sky-scrapers and bridges, another makes roads. Ten there are who ad- minister to the frailities 'of the body but no one ministers to the soul. Eight are prepared to fight .for human rights, but there's not one avowed suffragist in the entire 400. Spite of the seeming paradox there are only two dentists. Scientific agriculture has appealed to a few. A goodly number have stead- ily advanced in the trades and have set up establishments of their own. Not a few of the men early joined the ranks of the benedicts. A notable percent- age of the girls are home makers. Who is there that will say these last have achieved the least? Surely a true American home is the source of all that is good and great. By Alice Emmagene Hayward, Secretary, Alumni Assn. Alumni Continued TEACHING AS A PROFESSION The profession of teaching is the most honorable, the most responsible and the most indespensable of all hum- an callings. The strength of a nation is more in its schools than in the homes of its people. The influence of the teacher has more to do with the prog- ress of civilization, with the upbuilding of character than has any other factor in our country. The teacher, technically consider- ed, is one who makes a profession of teaching as a means of livelihood and who usually performs his or her duties within the school or other institution or learning. Probably ninety per cent of our teachers, not including college pro- fessors, are women. The reason for this is plain, few teachers receive more than a moderate income, and men, with present or prospective families to sup- port, shun any calling which offers limited compensation. The good teacher is reasonably sure of a living, provided he or she does not carry too heavy expenses but the profession does not offer financial prizes. When a girl or boy finishes high school in the spring he begins to con- sider what his occupation will be for the coming fall. Looking up the past records of the M. H. S. graduates we find that a large per cent have entered the teaching profession and are making good. Most of them have started out teaching in the country schools. When a beautiful, pale, slender, little girl graduate goes into a country school to manage a flock of wild and Wooly country children, as many of our grad- uates have done, it is plain to be seen that she possesses a lot of grit and we take off our hats to her. Considering the records of the last five years we find that a large num- ber of the graduates are still teaching successfully. Beginning with the class of 1909: Elsie Rinfletaube is teaching at Chisholm, Muni., in the primary de- partment. Charles Pors is assistant principal in the Sparta High school. Luella Rossman is teaching at Biron, Wis. Joyce Hatteberg at Pittsville, Wis. Helen, Katherine and Marie Gross at Huron, North Dakota. Genevieve Russell at Tomahawk Wisconsin. Edith Miller at De Smet, South Dakota. James Hayden is principal of a graded school in Wausau, Wis. Louise Tice is teaching at Park Falls, Wisconsin. Francis Tice at Holstein, Iowa. Irene Wilhelm at Junction City, Wisconsin. Arthur Eberlein is principal of a graded school at Hixt-on, Wis. Grace Burns is assistant in the High school at Stetsonville, Wis. Martha Eberlein in North Dakota. Pearl Grover at Oak Park, Ill. Laura Pflum at Owen, Wis. Gertrude and Dorothy Wegner at Sheldon, Wis. Alice Burns, Clara Kassilka, Win- nifred Brickheimer, Ethel Buckmaster, Marion Parette are all teaching in the immediate vicinity and Genevieve Kraus is assisting in the Kindergartens of the city and Angelia Pinion in the City Industrial school. All of these, representatives of our High school, have been very successful in this line of work and the profession should be recognized m .re than it is and be publicly lifted to a higher plane and given a greater opportunity to perfect itself. Alumni Continued The annual Alumni banquet held at the Presbyterian church parlors on December 29th, 1914, brought together more than one hundred M. H. S. grad- uates and proved a genuine treat for all who were .fortunate enough to be present. The annual banquet at holiday time is becoming a veritable homecom- ing celebration for the scattered hosts of the Alumni and will gain in attend- ance and popularity each year. Lieut. Edward Witt presided and the speakers of the evening were Dr. James B. Vedder, Dr. Walter Sexton, Mrs. Melvin R. Laird, Orley DeGraw and Supt. C. W. Otto. Each response was a masterly effort, rich in reminis- cence, appealing with admirable delicacy tothe spirit of the occasion, whimsically philisophical, and illustrated by pointed and amusing ancedotes. Misses Alice Burns, Mairye Arnold and Alice Schar- mann varied the program with musical selections of rare artistic merit. While primarily an occasion of re- union and rejoicing the banquet also brought out the underlying spirit of es- teem and loyalty to the Alma Mater and a generous expression of the deep debt which each graduate acknowledges to the school where his early energies were directed in the paths of learning. It was noticeable that the discussions on this occasion were in the lighter vein and the speakers seemed by tacit con- sent to leave the weightier and more serious problems of life for the theses of the graduates of 1915 at commence- ment time. Much credit is due to President Witt and Secretary Hildegard Klein- heinz, the charter officials of the Alumni association, for their excellent work in bringing about so effective an organization in the short space of two years, and they retired with a most sincere and well-deserved vote of thanks. They are succeeded by the following newly elected officers: President-Dr. Walter Sexton. Vice President-Attorney Wayne Deming. Secretary-Miss Emmagene Hay- ward. Treasurer-Joseph Pinion. The banquet was followed by a ball and the dance seems likely to become a feature of future banquets. Plans for the 1915 banquet are even more elaborate than for the two preceding meetings and a most entertaining pro- gram is promised. The Alumni asso- ciation should and will be not only a source of pleasure and social reunion to its members, but also a power for the advancement of the school. F Em mmwz mm CARRIE DOERN, 1893 MRS. IVER NASH Knee Sara Hattebergl 1894 VIOLA REILY, 1894 CLARA BARTELS, 1898 JEAN CRACRAFT, 1898 MRS. REUBEN CONNOR Knee Chrystie Hatte bergj 1900 AURELIA FABER, 1907 RAY HARNEY, 1907 RAY KRAUS, 1907 ELSA BEYER, 1908 ROLLAND VOLLMAR, 1911 ELEANOR SEIDL, 1914 HERBERT KNICKEL, 1916. Declamation, Oratory and Debate ECLAIVIATI O N F-QATORY EBATE J W, Debate weet mataem, Wratorg aaa Debate ORATORY AND DECLAMATION This year Marshfield is to compete with Medford and Stevens Point for the championship in oratory and declama- tion in this section of the state. The preliminary contests took place the six- teenth of April. In oratory there were only two contestants: Richard Connor gave The American City, and Paul Doege The Great Delusionf' The program of the declamatory contest was as follows: The White Swan ...... Grace Lupient The Death of Sidney Carton ........ ClaraWilhelm The Little God and Dickie ......... CallaKraus A Story of Old Madrid.Marie McDonald The Trouble Woman .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marguerite McDonald The judges this year were chosen from Marshfield. They were R. E. Andrews, Mrs. Victor Mason, Charles Pors, Wayne Deming and Mrs. James Vedder. Richard Connor was awarded first place in oratory and Paul Doege second place, and in declamation Grace Lu- pient won first place and Calla Kraus second. They will defend Marshfield High School against her oponents from Stevens Point and Medford in a contest to be held on April twentieth, and every member of M. H. S. joins in wishing them success, and in hoping that they will secure another championship for the school. DEBATE The debating teams of the state were as usual organized into triangular leagues, Marshfield High School, Wau- sau High School, and Grand Rapids High School, forming one league. The question debated upon was unusually appropriate and interesting: Resolved, that the standing army of the United States should be increased to five hun- dred thousand men. From all those who entered the tryout, William Connor, Charles Moore, Grace Vollmar, Benita Berg, Berthold Laemle and Robert Bulmer were chosen to represent our school against oppos- ing teams. Of these Grace Vollmar, Charles Moore and William Connor sup- ported the negative, and Robert Bulmer Benita Berg and Berthold Laemle up- held the affirmative. In the first debate which took place on the twenty-fourth of February our affirmative team met Grand Rapids here and the negative journeyed to Wausau to vanquish the foe there. Both teams, much to the delight and gratifi- cation of M. H. S. won, securing a two to one decision in each case. With this first stride toward the state championship accomplished our teams set to work with renewed vigor to repeat their victories in the next contest. The second debate took place on March the twelfth. This time the negative team remained at home to op- pose Tomah and the affirmative went to Menomonie. For a second time we were victorious, the negative securing a unanimous decision here and the af- firmative, the vote of one judge at Menominee. Our affirmative team in both instances was the only affirmative team in the league to secure the votes of one or more judges. And now, after this double success there remained only one more step to the state championship and both teams were determined to capture it or die in the attempt. The last and most inter- esting event in the debating season took place on the ninth or April when the Marshfield affirmative met Apple- ton here and the negative met the Appleton affirmative at Appleton. Here after a hard fought and interesting de- bate our affirmative won by a unani- mous decision and at Appleton our negative, which had never suffered de- feat throughout the whole season. se- cured a two to one decision, and M. H. S. for the first time in the history of debate, is the proud possessor of a big silver cup, the trophy of her victories. If she can hold this cup for three suc- cessive years it is hers permanently. Whether this cup is ours to have and to hold always depends. then. entirely upon us, the members of M. H. S. We owe it to ourselves, to the teams that Wectaraaaaeaa, mrarearg amd Debate have won this cup and to Marshfield High School herself, to see that we do make this a permanent possession of the school. And to do this there must be more interest shown in debate in the future than there has been in the past. There must be a larger portion of the school represented in the tryout, and there must be a more loyal and more vigorous support given. THE DEBATING SEASON The debating season opened in November when a letter from Professor Orr of Lawrence College announced that the question for the state debate championship was to be,- Resolved, That the United States regular army be increased to 500,000 men. A pre- liminary try-out was held at the city hall With the following persons com- peting for a place: William Connor, Charles Moore, Robert Bulmer, Benita Berg, Grace Vollmar, Berthold Laemle, Patience Kamps, Paul Doege, Allison Bly and Cyril Ballam. The first six were awarded places on the regular de- bate teams. Work then began in earnest, for we were eager to win first place in the league contest with Wausau and Grand Rapids. Our affirmative team met the Grand Rapids negative team here in Marshfield and defeated them by a two to -one decision. The same night our negative team, William Connor, Charles Moore and Grace Vollmar defeated Wausau's affirmative and Marshfield won the league championship. The victory meant more hard work if we ma a good showing in the district contest, .or we were to meet the strong Tomah team which had defeat- ed La Crosse and the Menomonie team which had defeated Chippewa Falls. On March 12, we proved what hard work could accomplish, by winning the dis- trict championship and then the strug- gle began for winning the state cham- pionship and The Cup. Appleton was now our last rival for this honor and we feared that the size of the two schools might mean victory for our opponents. Appleton too was confident. The last debate took place on April 9th, the negative from each school traveling to meet the opponents on their home floor. The suspense was intense until the decisions were finally brought in and we learned that we had won from Appleton in both debates and had a decision in our favor from .five of the six judges. This meant a clear title to the state championship. , The Board of Education, appre- ciating our victory, will present the school with a large Marshfield blanket to commemorate the victory. It is to be hoped that many will try for the debate next year so that if pos- sible we can win the cup three success- ive times, in which case it will be ours, for keeps. -F. E. Shattuck. 1 ,x . , ' L . Q.. rg W 'W , J V K 3. , ,V J.. U , . 1' ' , V gf: .ig W-fW fmm,, , - ,wa ' .fi 1 - 24 ? if F' MQ? ,- .. if ,' Nj ,f - V ' a, 'jf X vas' i - , 125. .ff ,X , ' r ' M1 1 -.Q ., A 4 1 ' it 9 f, W ',. v -WM4-an-:eff-w.-1x:ggfHE2I3 E ' 'Q Q43 2 5 ,-1 g -gf . if VA -4 QV' A im ! I 'S if 1 ' i f-, I D it ? 4 1? yagiegj ' A m - K g5 '! I ' ful I +3 ff 5, ,J , W M,- -w... 4.1 . l V V . .ffi-Q' 5 V .I fi? yr ' I f eai ,ig' w - ' W' Hi I H fFi '72qv 9' Vil I pr '--,J ' E 5 3 K y . l I Wm 4 fa. aj f 1-1, it 51 fy ,F LITERARY SOCIETY Oiiicers for First Semester President-George Whitney. Vice-president-Reynolds Harney. Secretary-Bess Burns. Treasurer-Grace Vollmar. Marshal-Eldor Seehafer. Collector-Charles Moore. Officers for Second Semester President-Harold Bille. Vice-president-Katherine Kraus. Secretary-Grace Vollmar. Treasurer-Berthold Laemle. Marjorie Sexton. Marshall-Dorothy Whittington. Collector-Clifford Lundgren. SENIOR MEMBERS Isabel Blum Alvia Bartholomew Lucile Blodgett Blanche Bohn Bess Burns William Connor Reynolds Harney Florence Rice Eldor Seehafer Clara Wilhelm Dorothy Whittington Elsaba Hipke Mary Hamilton Olive Lange George Leonhard Grace Lupient John Mangold Margaret McDonald Marjorie Sexton Monica Tice Katherine Kraus George Whitney Charles Moore Lorene Noll Edward Pflum Roman Pflum Margaret Pinion Robert Plath Winthrop Reynolds Emil Schraege Grace Vollmar Robert Bulmer Harold Bille The benefit derived from the ef- forts of Parnassus has been shown by the debate record of this year. More interest has been shown the last two semesters than in previous years. This is probably due to the fact, that we had an eflicient program committee and the splendid spirit shown by the members participating in the programs. The membership has increased to ninety persons. The time allowed for Parliamentary practice, which during the first part of the year was practically wasted, was used to a good advantage during the latter semester. The teachers conduct- ed the meetings and the attitude of the members was decidedly more favorable. The benefit derived -from it was greatly increased by the change. The semi-an- nual open meeting was held April 15. It was largely attended and enjoyed by all. The program was: Music .................... Orchestra Original Story ...,.... Lucile Blodgett Debate: Resolved, That immigra- tion should be restricted by a literary test. Aiiirmative Clifford Lundgren Fred Lueck Negative Charles Cobeen Allison Bly Solo with violin accompaniment .... ............... Alvia Bartholomew Parliamentary Practice. .Geo. Whitnev Declamation .......... Marie McDonald Farce- Feathertop Reynolds Harney Mother Rigb Dicon ........... B-illy Burns Vocal Duet. .Roman and Edward Pflum The members would greatly ap- preciate the attendance of the parents of the members. They, in turn. would greatly eniov the programs and notice the progress of the society. Alumni, especially, are cordially invited tts fit- tend the meetings. Katherine Kraus, Olive Lange. y ........... Katherine Kraus COGNOSCENTI Last fall some of the boys inter- ested in debate and oratory agitated the organization of a society to rouse inter- est in these two subjects. It was felt that there was a general lack of interest in these two valuable branches and that our debates in literary society should be given more attention. Failing to receive the support nec- essary, the idea lagged until Miss Shattuck hearing of it became enthusi- astic and called a meeting of those in- terested. A constitution was drawn up with the following preamble: We, the undersigned students of Marshfield High School in order to pro- mote interest in debate and oratory, do hereby establish a debate society, con- ducted according to the forms and customs of the Senate of the United States, a society so exclusive in its membership as to make it a great honor for anv student of the High school to enter its ranks, which honor he can ob- tain by showing marked interest and ability in the above mentioned sub- jects. The charter members are: Senator Allison Bly of Indiana, Senator Harold Bille of California, Senator Charles Moore of New York, Senator Reynolds Harney of Maine, Senator Robert Bul- mer of Wisconsin, Senator Berthold Laemle of Missouri, Senator Paul Doege of Ohio, Senator George Whitney of Florida, and Senator William Connor of Arkansas. The first president was William D. Connor, Jr., first chief clerk and treas- urer, Charles Moore, first program chairman, Reynolds Harney. In past years Marshfield High school made a great deal of debate and oratory. The most spirited kind of de- bates were carried on in Literary society. The state championship in oratory has been won twice. Then the time seemed to change towards Ath- letics, and debate and oratory grew less nnpoi-tant. Athletics seemed to control everything. A need for an honorary society which would recognize the ability of the scholar and those persons in debate and oratory has therefore been keenly felt. The name itself has a most digni- fied meaning, namely, Men of Thought. The membership of the club is limited to twenty-five active members. Those applying for member- ship will first be examined as to their ability and talent by judges before their name is put to vote. One vote against a person will blackball him. After one has become a member and his conduct is not proper or his school grades are low it is the privilege and duty of the society to suspend him. It will be an extreme honor to be a mem- ber notwithstanding. The work of Cognoscenti will be most interesting and instructive. All sessions are fashioned after those of the United States Senate. Live ques- tions of the day will be introduced and debated and voted upon. Prominent business men and professional men will be invited to attend different meetings. The affairs and initiations of the so- ciety will be secret. Different social functions will be held during the year. The training in parliamentary law and debate and practical knowledge of the important questions of the day will give untold benefit to the members. Cog- noscenti, by the training it renders, is going to be a mighty factor in keeping the only state trophy cup Marshfield High ever had, right in Marshfield High. I99fT.75E1T'E1Ilf2,EJff THE SCIENCE CLUB OF M. H. S. Early in the year a club of the sen- ior boys was organized for the purpose of deeper study of scientific principles and laws. Under-classmen with special interest along these lines were admitted to membership of the club. A commit- tee of two drew up a simple constitu- tion .for the organization. This corpora- tion of budding scientists met when possible every alternate Wednesday of the month. A program committee of two is granted by the constitution to assign special topics to particular in- dividuals, on which they give a report before the assembled boys. It is the earnest wish of every senior that this club will be continued next year as it will prove a great factor in creating interest in the much hated and loathed course of physics. -Senior. UBEWARE GUSTAF I 'Twas a little town of several thousand population, a thriving town full of some life and energy. On the outskirts of this town was the old high school, from whose doors many hun- dreds of school boys and girls have come confident in the belief that they are prepared to meet the world in the struggle for life. Among the students who daily passed beneath the portals of this great house where learning should be instilled into the minds of eager youth, was a tall, lean freshman with blushing face and golden locks combed and brushed in such a manner as to resemble the bristling back of the por- cupine. He was a typical freshie in heart and soul, full of vain ideas and fickle notions, strongly impressed with the idea that a high school student should be the gayest person and the highest liver in town. Gustaf was the name of this wild youth, untamed as yet by knowledge meted out each day by worthy instructors. If books them- selves had no attraction for Gustaf, there were those who read and studied these same books who held him spell- bound by their manifold attractions and made him insensible to all else. Among his enchantresses was one fair damsel, a charactar among many, well known by the affectionate name of Minnie. She had often noticed the admiring glances and adoring looks which this aspiring youth bestowed upon her. Filled with pity at length she decided to act the part of mother to the bewildered freshie and acting on this decision she became very friendly and intimate with Gustaf, who of course was overcome with delight to be so honored by a dignified senior, for without a doubt he thought that her fancy to him was the genuine fondness given to handsome men by worthy young ladies. Many were the trips and good times which he planned. They autoed when th ey ought not to. Escapades in- numerable filled the pages of his record until at length he was brought before the tribunal of the school and sen- tenced to long term of punishment. Such punishment, however, was small to him in comparison to that wliich camo to hifi some days later for, won- derful to say, his enchantress refused him as an escort to the ball and now the good people of the town were anx- ious for his welfare, so sad and deject- ed did he become. kbkflsrlfiielf Freshmen let this be a lesson to you. Think not that the life of High school is the life of a summer resort. Far different is the daily course of the student who fumes and sweats over assignments. Fair ladies delight in act- ing the guardian over the tender youths who enter the four walls of the schodls, We hope that the story of Gustaf and Dutchv finds no parallel in the Marsh- field High School. l l TIGER,' When my work in school is over, And the joy of youth I lack, The song I'll best remember Is the Orange and the Black. For there's something sort 0' cheery About our old school songg When you see Miss Grover leadin', And the jolly singing throng. Or, when its just beginnin', And first the cord is beatg And then the whole school rises To sing it on their feet. Oh, I know that it will cheer me When the joy of youth I lack, To hear the rousing chorus Of the Orange and the Black. So when I'm sad and weary And the world's agoing wrong, I'll just begin a humming Our old school song. -Benita Berg. THE MYSTERY OF THE DEEPU One dark night, on the extreme east coast of Long Island, a great com- motion was heard. Four policeman, together with their chief, were chasing two thieves. The pursuers and the pursued were both using automobiles. The thieves were running directly for the water front. When they reached the shore they jumped out of their car, got into a boat which was waiting at the water front, and rowed away. When the police arrived at the beach, the thieves were already some distance from the shore. As quickly as possible thev obtained a launch and gave chase to the thieves, now far in the lead. The launch was a fast one, much faster than the boat of the outlaws. The police thought that it would now be but a few minutes time before the capture of the thieves, when suddenly the pur- sued together with their boat disap- peared. The police were surprised and astonished. They had thought that they already had the thieves in their power and now they had slipped so easilv out of their grasp. They imme- diatelv wired to shore for boats. The boats were sent as soon as the message was received. They were dispatched in various directions to search for the criminals. in about an hour all the boats had returned. The leaders re- ported to the authorities that they had made a thorough search and had failed to -find any clue as to the whereabouts of the outlaws. About a week after this occurrence, a necklace, valued at one hundred thousand dollars was reported lost and stolen. A few of the best detectives were sent to constantly watch the water front off which the criminals had been seen to disappear. One of the detectives, who nightly watched the suspected place was John Wolfe, a young, enthus- iastic man, the scourge and terror of the criminal world of New York. Act- ing on the impulse, he took a small boat and rowed out on the water. The water was lighted up by the moon. The whole world seemed asleep and every- thing was very quiet. The silence seemed ominous but it did not affect young Wolfe's nerves. He was used to such things. Without knowing it, he stopped rowing and gazed absently over the water. He must have dozed off for he suddenly became conscious that his feet were in water and he found that the boat was about one quarter lfull of water. He began to bail with the ut- most speed but the water increased in- stead of decreasing. He looked for the leak and found a hole that was at least an inch and a half in diameter. He tried to stop the leak with his felt hat but it was useless for the boat was sinking. Slowly, but surely was the boat sinking into a watery grave 3 he could not swim and no help was at hand. He tried to save himself but finally gave up in des- pair. The boat sank with poor Wolfe hanging on. By the time he and the boat struck bottom he was almost suf- focated. He succeeded in keeping the water out of his lungs bf ' he was al- most dead for want of air. He had kept his eyes closed on the way down. When he struck bottom he again opened his eyes. He was as surprised as his half-drowned self could be. He found himself in .front of Soc a huge steel door. He tried to push open the door but found it was hard work. When it finally did open he found himself in a nall and found to his astonishment tnat the water did not enter. He wondered why but did not wonder very long for he found his tympanic membranes bang in with such a force that it seemed as though his head was being cut in two. He looked around him for some exit for he thought that whoever used this secret place be- low the sea must have it fiXed up con- veniently. Soon he espied a small door in the wall. He rushed and opened it. He now found himself in a long, narrow hall. Here he found the air pressure to be about that of atmospheric pres- sure. The air seemed the best he had ever breathed for years. He walked hurriedly along the hall. At last he came to a small door inside of the hall. He peeked through the key hole and saw a band of men gathered about a table. At the head of the table he saw a man holding in his hand a necklace. Wolfe was much astonished at this discovery for he had instantly recognized the necklace as the stolen one, for which he was searching. He was busy thinking what he should dog try to get the necklace back ?-or es- cape and get help and then come back and capture the men? He decided on the latter course, knowing that to get the necklace back would be hard work, and probably result in his capture. He knew that if he did succeed in obtain- ing the necklace and escaping that the outlows would know that some one had been in their den and their mysterious hiding-place would then be known to the police, who would soon be hot on their trail. After deciding on the best WHV, Wolfe took off his shoes and walked back through the hall. He went a few steps farther than the door which led to the outer hall, and made a new dis- covery which might be called the key to the den. It was a simple submarine, or rather many of them. They were not complex affairs like those used in warfare but were small boats in which were strong air compartmentsg a steel cover was also provided for the top of each boat. The cover was merely a sort '--1. of arch made to cover the top of the boat very tightly and was so construct- ed as to be easily made into a small bundle to be placed in the boat when riding on the surface of the water. He now more perfectly understood how the thieves went to and fro from their den to the shore. He took one of the submarines, looked to the air compartments, saw that they were all in perfect order and then dragged it through the outer hall and opened the large steel door. He then fastened the boat to the ground by a special contrivance. After he was seated in the submarine and had put on the steel cover he loosened the boat from the fastener by jerking it with the force of his body. The boat began to rise and soon was shooting with good speed toward the surface. In a short time he was on the surface. He imme- diately took off the cover and took a Deep at the world. As the den below the sea had seemed a new world so now on returning this seemed a new world. How nice and clear the air was and how glorious the beams of the morning sung the beauty of nature seemed now for the first time in his life to be appre- ciated by this grim detective, Wolfe. He found a pair of oars in the bot- tom of the boat and used them with great eneregy to reach the shore as ouicklv as possible. When he reached the shore he was met by two astonished detectives who began asking him dues- tions about himself. He gave them but few answers but hurried to headquar- ters where he gave his information about the thieves. The chief sent a sfiuad of police and detectives down to the water front with Wolfe. They all went down to the bottom of the se. in the submarine and soon had the band captured. In the den was found the reclflace as well as many other things which had been stolen and vainly sought for. .And now the mystery of the deep was solved. Wolfe was nro- moted for his good work and took an office somewhat higher than a common detective and was taken into full con- fidence of the citv officials. -Ffmry Shapiro. literary Wegaafcamena A lone and weary traveler, wretched, poor, Bent and bowed beneath life's crushing woes, Whom all that day had turned from well-lined doors, Seeking, but finding nowhere labour for his hands, To earn by honest toil wherewith to feed his feeble frame, Longing, eager-finding no work where work was left undone By slothful tillers -of the soil and tradesman cruel, Themselves in comfort, joy and plenty living full, But still to one so poor, so weak and weary, tired Refused the means of sustenanceQbeasts in garb of man! Enhungered, weak from lack of food and drink, Dragged his aching feet through mud and mire Along a solitary road through wood and field, Oe'er hill, thro' dale, with trembling pace and slow, Until at last he saw, as slowly, painfully, he made his way And with sad and sorrow seamed countenance cast His haggard eyes with wistful longing toward the vale, That vast extent of wood and farm with cattle grazing In pasture, peaceful, passive and content, unmindful Of cares and woes of life with all its pain, A charming, wondrous lake, with lofty trees, With gently swaying branches, lightly touched By Vesper winds from out the western sky, That silently, surely guarded all its dented shore, Casting lengthened shadows cross the mirrored surface Of the shining, smooth expanse of glistening watersg There beside the water, untouched by breeze, golden As slowly sank the sun in glory, the light of earth, He rests his weary limbs and bathes his chaffed feet In the cooling, refreshing, and sparkling waters deep, Then flings himself on bed of pines, and sleeps, and dreams Come to cheer his soul by man's dire cruelty cut. Such solacing dreams are his as never come to those Who so cruelly turned him from the portals of their homes, He sits at meat with boon companions, gay and blithe, While music fills his soul with ecstacy of joy, Through grander scenes he comes at last, To a humble portal, lowly set, from which comes Brilliant light, he enters and sees the wondrous Place of Joy-then this goes from himg darkness falls, He no longer knows such dreams of joy on earth. Bk Bk FF Bk Next morn is .found a lifeless corpse upon the bank Of the beautiful lake with so shining a surface of glass, He lived in sorrow, but he died in peace-such peace! For living, man denied his right to life and law, But dying, God to him gave peace and joy. -Charles Moore. v O O Literary wejpararaa ent SAILING 0E'ER LIFE'S BOUNDLESS MAIN The sun poured his brilliant rays over the beautiful landscape on this bright day in June. All things seemed teeming with life and joy. Not a cloud could be seen in the vast expanse of the bright blue heavens. Laughter could be heard, and lively conversation in an old and stately building beside a broad- bosomed stream. The building towered above the high bank of the river and from the imposing entrance to the treasures within a green and velvety lawn sloped in all its beauty to the blue waters of the river below, reflecting the clear blue of the heavens. Calm and placid were the waters, undisturbed by chilling winds. The whole scene was one of life and joy. Into such a scene as this, from the lofty entrance of ancient place of learn- ing, came forth a throng of young men and young ladies. No eager rush was this of exicited crowds rushing to the aid of varsity teams with war-cries and wild shouts, but a calm and determined movement toward the waters edge, where were assembled many small boats, fastened to the wooden wharf at the foot of the grassy slope. Each of the advancing party carried in his hand a roll of parchment neatly tied in rib- bons of two colors. They now have reached the wharf and are embarking in the boats, one in each. Together they left the building. together they walked to the shore but now they no longer are together. The stream of life holds them in its mightv bosom and with utmost care and with sleepless energy must they guide the course of their frail bark. Some will easily overcome any obstacles, but others will perish in the strife and sink into oblivion. Some will mount to the pinnacle of fame and success, others will reach the first rung of the ladder. Some with mighty power may sway the potions of the earth, others will seek renown but fail to find satisfaction. Some will do good works but will the world acknowlege them? Wisdom will be sought by many: to solve the weighty problems of the universe will be the aim of a few. But in the end the same goal awaits them allg all will pass over the waterfall at the end of the stream. -Charles Moore. A POME Oh! My! Here am I, Got to write a poem, Dear me, Let me see, What word rhymes with poem? I don't care, It isn't fair, I never could write verses, If I tried Until I cried, 'Twould only end in curses. So I will quit, Before I hit Upon a word so awful, That teacher dear Would think it queer, And that would not be lawful. -Miles Brown. PAST VS. FUTURE It is an established truth that to progress one must not dwell in the past. True, enough, but should we abhor the past? Shall we, as a school go on with our daily routine, forgetting the high ideals, and standards that have been set by students of bygone years? Shall the incoming classes disregard the re- cords and achievements of the last generation and start on some course which obsess those fresh from the green fields? By no means! But this seems to have been the .fate of our school. Years ago oratory and debate were important factors in our school life. Athletics and forensic work were one. Every- body pulled together. The best ath- letes were among the best debaters and orators. The alumni tell us how furious battles were waged on Questions of the day and parliamentary law in Literary society meetings. Everyone turned out to make athletics a success in every way. Four years ago twelve boys tried out for oratory. It was an honor to be l on the high six. The next year just six tried out, the next, two, and this year 419155 saw only two trying for the two available places. What is the trouble ?-are We going back instead of ahead? We have rushed ahead in confusion forgetting the past standards set .for us, forgetting that Marshfield has won the state title in oratory twice and the re- sult is very evident. It is the duty of every student to look back on the accomplishments of the past year. To catalogue the valuable and unvaluable traits of the preceding year-to size them up. What part of forensic and athletic Work was the weakest? Which needs bolstering up? What will do you the most good? Com- pare the ideals of the preceding class with yours and then go ahead and make your year bigger and better. Every school should resolve to make the year ahead better than the year before. Oratory and declamation are in sad neglect-there should be more honest endeavor. The feeling in athletics should not be selfish and discordant. There is too much specializing. Weare not well rounded. The state champion- ship in debate has been won, bringing to the school the first silver sup it has ever won. Beware, don't let enlarge- ment of the thinking organs impair fu- ture efforts. Let us consider these facts of this year and make our school the biggest and best ever in 1916. -W. C. '15. THE OLD CHIEF Chief stands and looks back-stands alone, And thinks of days when he was young, When he used arrows tipped with stone, And knew naught of the white man's gun. To him the present world is void, And he is young and strong againg He hunts within the silent Wood, Or on some vast and level plain. Once more the big fall hunt takes place, To get, for winter, food and .furs. The game was never scarce those days And famine was unknown for years. fkflfrkrkfk And then the visions slowly fade, The Chief looks o'er the present camp, The sun seems veiled by some dark shade The world looks dismal, dark, and damp. 1 These waning years the sun ne'er shines So brightly as when he was young, And his strength with old age declines, His song of life is almost sung. -John Mangold. Laii raryy T0 MARSHFIELD HIGH Our Marshfield High-foster mother !-who Indeed hast nourished us with priceless food Of inspirationg showing us the good How to select, to gauge the old and newg As broad thine influence as thy walls we tread Thine inspiration high as Gothic Arch, As perfect, too, thine ideals onward march As years succeed. Thy precepts spread, Carried by loyal students, as the force Of leaping cataract, captured in its course Is sent in thousand currents over wires To move and light the world! So may the fires Which thou hast kindled in our hearts burn bright Through Him whom thou hast taught us in our light. T0 CHEER LEADER Here's to Harney who leads our cheers, He roars at our opponents And increases their fearx The audience cheers when he walks in the door And pep is not lacking when he's on the floor. One night he appeared dressed all in white And how he gleamed in the brilliant lightg The watchers admired and smiled at him- Then he lead all with his usual vim, Grand Rapids trembled and paled with fright For Marshfield's yells were not slow that night. Then let us cheer Harney again and again, For he did yell with his might and main, Let M. H. S. resound with his name For he deserves unlimited fame. gl THE SPIRIT Why not do a little more, you peo- ple who do nothing to help the cause along? Lf We could have unity among the students in all matters, everybody would benefit. In publishing an annual like The Tiger , every person should do all that he can to make it a live book. There is a good live spirit shown throughout the school and every one waits for the appearance of The Tiger, but there is a general idea that the people on the Tiger board should do all the Work. Everyone has the right to contribute poems and articles, and all collections of this kind are ap- preciated. The board is satisfied with the spirit shown, but the more articles handed in the wider and better is the range to pick from. The more the students contribute the Keener the in- terest will be. We Wish now however to thank the student body, the faculty and each individual for the spirit and support shown to make this year's book possible. -George Whitney, Editor-fn-Chief. :dave f 7 Q Q l 23 0 O4 V YB fQ' aw ml W X. I xj 51 'Li 212ml 1 a- X t ill , , jo X S ill A--H AAGA ...--.- JN il gh: 'lf ew Z l l Mr. Otto Cin Economics classj-Give the monopolies in Marshfield. H. Bille-The brewery. Mr. Otto-You can go to the cream- ery and get butter milk. Dear Editor:- I'm an old married man as us young folks call it. I went with my girl for five years now and she still loves me. Whenever I practice B. B. or baseball she watches me. Gee, but that makes me proud. You ought to see one time at Edgarg I wasthe star of the seconds. Holy Smokes! The Sunday after my girl gave me an extra f?J I only go to see her when Pa is not around. We are only Freshies but we act just like our big brothers and sisters. Yours, the boy with the big noise, Arthur Reeths. See-What is a Pfositivel Pole? Smith-Now, I have never seen a pea-pole, but I have seen a number of bean-poles. See-Thanks. Why does Smith call Bess-Grace? Cheer up, its all in the family. Ray Cgiving talk on Grantj--Grant was Scotch on his father's side. Byron-Which side was that? Miss Grover-What is the difference between flies and flees. verbsb. Bert-I never was connected with them in any way. Bess giving her topic in physiology- Alcohol is injurious to the growing young man. What about you growing young ladies, especially when you go on summer trips. WANTED A pair of suspenders for breeches of promise. Springs for the ocean's bed. Plaster to mend the break of day. A barber to shave the face off the earth. A dentist to work on the jaws of death. Sea hogs to feed in the trough of the sea. A few seeds from the flower of speech. A pen that will write with inky black- ness. WANTED Grace Vollmar-An alarm clock. Blanche Bohn-A map that really has Lime Ridge on it and a published vol- ume of her poems. Monica Tice-Something to laugh at. Emma and Isabel Blum-Something new to scrap about. Elmer Furstenburg-The newest dime novel. Miss Shattuck-Webster's newest un- abridged dictionary. Mr. Smith-An ideal Physics class. Alvia Bartholomew - Some more bows fbeauxb. Majorie Sexton-A tonic for her appetite. Florence Rice-A new crush, Elsbeth Kohl-A voice stimulant. NOBODY HOME In many instances-viz: 1. Biff and his cross-country hike. 2. Indian Leonard buying meals ,for two bits when there was a free lunch counter every twenty steps. 3. Furstie trying to keep a white shirt clean for a week. 4. Duke's imagining that anyone would believe him. 5. Any chance for Jew to pass now. 6. Any chance of See putting on some- one else's shoes. 7. Any chance of Red taking sides with England when the kaiser is a good friend of his. n 8. Will we have a baseball team. 9. R. N. B. had a lemonade social 'last night. Dear Editor:- I am a Junior and have a girl. Her name is Smaggie and lives way out to Tipperary. When I go to see her I start at 5 p. m., and take supper with me. We love each other very much. I often tell her lies. I like long walks. Once we walked six miles together. Maggie's little boy, Irvin Eckel. FRESHIES Four cups of ambition, 3 cups of van- ity, 1 tablespoonful of carelessness, 1 drop of impudence, fear, size of a wal- nut fa little green coloring is sometimes usedjg mix ambition and vanity thor- oughly, then slowly add carelessness and impudence and fear. Place in H. S. about one year. Try a little in a cup of cold sophomore dignity with a drop of scorn. If it is able to stand this test, it is sufficiently done. SLANG PHRASES Beat it ................ Cake making Cut it out ................... Sewing We're having a ripping time .... Sewing Darn it ........... Mending Stockings Hang it .......... Hanging up skirts Can it ................... Preserving From a quiz paper- Deer is poultry, chicken is game. Kneading breadg pupil-My bread squeaks. Teacher-What is meant by a bread sponge? Pupil-A soft substance used for cleanliness. Pupil-Do they use the cows head for pickled pigs feet? Miss G-Wie kommst du hier? Student-Nobody, I comb it myself. Freshman-Do we have 'Historicals' today? In Arithmetic class, Mr. Smith-Gla- sina, this is no sewing class but if you want to I can give you private lessons. CCheer up Smith I hope it won't be al- waysl. Jokes -NOTICE- To account for Ulndianf' Leonhard's unnatural appearance among the Senior pictures in the Tiger, I wish to inform its readers that the photographer, Mr. Stierle, after taking one picture of In- dian and failing to get anything but a faint image in the foreground, decided, in order to get a picture of him, he must make him a pale-face 5 so with the aid of a box of the best .face powder he succeeded-and the result is marvelous. -G. L. OUR BRIGHT D. S. CLASS f Mis7s Mansur-Where do chops come rom . Pupil4From the mouth. Miss Mansur-You know better. hPupil-Well, don't a dog lick his c ps. B S. class at meat market-Will you show fusv some tripe? F.Slcholar-Oh! We never had lessons in is . Pupil-I forgot how to 'draw a pig! Second Pupil-Look in the looking glass. Pupil-Do pork chops come from the cow? M. H. S. SONG OF WOE I didn't raise! my Ford to be a Jitney. I didn't raise my Paul to be side-Burns. I'didn't raise my Charles to be a musician. I didn't raise my Harold to be a masher. I didn't raise my Grace to be a holiday. I didn't raise Mary to be a suffra-jay. I didn't raise my Robert to be con-man. I didn't raise my Dick to be a bird. I didn't.raise my Joe to be successful. I didn't 1 iise my Benita to live in the city. I didn't raise iy Eldor to be a doctor. I didn't raise my Leonhard to be a scrapper. I didn't raise my Minnie to be a bait. No! I didn't raise my boy to be a poet and surely you all know it. Heard. in the Hall Johnnie Mangold- Gee, 'Furstie,' I don't see how you can stay in the house with your mamma and draw. I'm more for this ruff stuff. Why did the newsies sell Smith three Milwaukee Journals at Oshkosh instead of an Oshkosh Daily North- western? Why did Daw and Grace refuse to stay with Harney and Moore on the field trip? Ask Daw. What some of the Freshmen wrote on slips when they wanted their seats adjusted: Please hire my seat. Please make my seat larger. My seat don't fit. Please make it so. Miss Grover-Do you want to sing badly this morning. Uust as if we don't sing badly all the time.J I wonder what this means to See ? CBessJ-Will you be mine? Miss Moore- How was Jefferson elected ? 'Furstie'- The people had a choice between bad and worse and they took bad. See-Katy, is that your handwriting? Katy-No, that is my foot. Miss Kjellgren in Zoology-Come here Eddie Pflum and I will help you pull off your leg. fFrog's legb. Blanche Bohn has returned to the real .farmer steps. She has a Wide skirt. When Grace Vollmar asked Smith a question in physics, she was astonished because Smith said that she should see him after class because he couldn't hold her now. Pflum in Economics-Size of family varies in different parts of the country. Mr. Otto in Economics-Furstie, what is the law of utility? Furstie-The more that you eat the more you want. Clara Wilhelm says that a man went into the store and asked for an in- toxicating drink. Ha, Ha. Ask Eli Whitney if you get it there. .fakes Alvia can't read Joes notes so there fore he takes her out riding to explain verbally. Ask the outlaws to spell basketball tournament. Why did Smith talk so much to the outlaws coming home from Oshkosh. Bess Burns does not like all soft things. When a man is married he always can make use of his money. The only way to prove a doubtful egg is to let the other fellow suck it, then watch his face. There is more hope for the fellow that is cracked in his purse than ane that is cracked in his head. Mrs. Benfer had some phrases in shorthand class and asked Ray to read them. The way it was supposed to read was, Thanking you .for your order. Shrimp started to read it and he got as far as thanking you for your, and then he hesitated. Mrs. Benfer then asked him What does D stand for in phra- ses? and Ray says, Oh, yes, I thank you for your date. In Law Class-Mr. Otto--A woman can take out insurance on her pros- pective husband. Rob Plath-Can a man take out in- surance on a prespective wife? Ask Smith what your mark is in Physics and he will pass you. Ray-Green Bay is some town. Miss Ruel-Yes, it is. Ray-Did you see me there? I was in swimming. Orator Ballam states that he is not going in for the debate as it would not be fair for the upper classmen. tHe thinks that he would beat somebody outb. Our Physics instructor gets so fussed when he lookes at his girl's sister that he calls Bess by her sister's name which is Grace. He says that he gets Bess Burns mixed up with Grace Vollmar. Bessie-Forsooken! ! ! Forsooken ! ! ! Who has forsook you? Why Paul! Miss Curran in Law-What is a joint note? Everybody hesitates. Miss Curran-I ought to have every- bodys hand on that. CWhose hand did she meanj. Bess B. to See when the Tiger board were picking their assistants-Will you be mine? See-Sure! Majorie at Lit., on the 15th of April -Why I wasn't fussedg at least I don't remember what, why and where was I fussed? Harold B.-Isn't the hospital a mon- opoly? Mr. Otto-Yes, a monopoly on all the cutting up that is done. Isabel-I know where my place is, yet I can't find it. In Lab.-Smith-What's the number of your block? Seehafer, standing and raising up his hand, Smith-Look out for the ceiling See I Dick C., translating Virgil-With a turbulent sound they circumvolved our viands polluting them with their exten- sive feet. Freshie-I'm studying to get ahead fa heady. Junior-Goodness knows you need one. Senior No. 1-Is that one of Flor- ences'.new crushes. Senior No. 2-Oh, no! That is one of the old one's back in town. Julia-Let's sit out this one. Ballam-Why, I thought you were fond of dancing. Julia-I am. .Mr. Otto-Didn't I tell you the last time you were here that I never v'anted you to come before me again. R. N. B.-Yes, sir, but We caift make the teachers believe it. See fat Antigoj-Hey, waiter, there's not a drop of real coffee in this mixture. Waiter-I suppose a little bird told you so. See-Yes. a swallow. Jokes M. Sexton-George, Laemle has got something in the Tiger about me being at. A George-Well, what of it. M. Sexton--Don't let it go through, because it is not true. R-eputation. N-ose,, a prominent member of the family. B-lue, the only color we can feel. Smith to Grace L.-What is a dy namo? Grace-Oh, Dear !!!!!!!! Smith-Did I get red? The Four Ages of Hair. Bald Fuzz Is Was. MGE QT? f :fa agp' A J QQ! gf Q' ' EX' N? QE R ---N3 5 Aff' ui ' -- A ww X Q M W ' ' ik si j M1175-xxx X 11,5 x Yfljgvrll 1Tx xTVX Tl 'Vi 'W' mr 1 W1 r X f I f if U 61 i I ff sal Q lei!! lift i if fwffa ' i il ff l A 4 l 1 ' J: xgfav - 1 k Y!-'ff 1 AN APPRECIATION To every advertiser of this annual, in behalf of the stu- dents and personally, I wish to thank you again for your kind and liberal support. It is always the ads that make this book possible and every student realizes this and values your contribution accordingly. Never before has any issue of The Tiger contained so many advertisements and the spirit that The Tiger advertisers have shown ought to create in every reader a sense of obligation and of gratitude. It is your duty to patronize these business men and boost for them all you can. HAROLD BILLE, Business Manager. l 6' lsal :fa Eli! E E E 5... ,sengzefee EQ? lug 0-M-A-R x THE PERFECT Steel Cut COFFEE WINS FAMILY FAVOR Where quality leads the way, your customers are eager to follow. You know itg we know itg do something then! People buy their fancies in the stores where staples suit them, and the finest, most perfect blended coffee roasted will prove just as good a drawing card for you as those strictly Lfresh eggs and A-1 butter which you are famed for. The housewife who uses 0-M--A-R ' once calls for it again and again, and coffee won't be the only item on her order sheet, you can bank on that. Identify your name with the most satisfying coffee on the market, put your hustle and natural ability back of the sale-- pus it. Then the most profitable class of patrons in the community will be yours. He is a shrewd dealer who appreciates this fact, that his trade want 0-M-A-R and then he gets it. 0-M-A-R is the last word in the coffee blending art 5 absolutely pure and made from the cleanest and best grades of coffee' that can be grown. Our guarantee of quality goes with every package. If there is the least dissatisfaction, refund the price of the coffee anr de- duct from our next bill. - So confident are we of the satisfaction . 0-M-A--R will give that we agree to take back at the end of six months all the remaining ,ock you have on hand:-That is if you do not care to handle the coffee any longer. If you are switching from one brand to another--stop try 0-M-A-R C. E. Blodgett Sc Sons Co. IMPORTERS-WHOLESALE GROCERS-MANUFACTURERS ..-..............--A-W ........................................ ...................,..,........................-.......-....w................-,.,,.,,,.,,,,..guy, Palace' Meat Co. for Sausages? alivays M --Iiiionesv S 221 2022 f V',- 1 11. Z X ,Q 'P'5 1? U ,,'AA if qvqi 4 flffli Q4q. 1 A,Q1g f 1,3f YOUNG MEN ! You are young and want young men's clothes. We are young and know what young rnen's clothes should be. Now let's get together on that graduation suit problem. We can help you to greater values. Will you let us? Graduation Suits, S15 to S25 A Ilasselbaloh-Block Co. .,...,,. ,,.. .,,..,.,..-..,. ,,,. . .,.. ,,...,,..,,.,.,.,.,. .,,.,..,...,. ..,..,,,....,.,,..,.,,.,, ,,.,,,,,,,,y,,. Wm. Noll Itlardwvare Co. Marshfield, Wisconsin i Dealers in General Hardware, Agricultural Implements, Buggies and Wagons. . f FIRST CLASS TIN SHOP IN CONNECTION Job Work of All Kinds Given Special Attention. Wm. Noll Ilardwvare Co. .,......,..,.v.W.........,.,,.,,.,,,5,,,,.,,.5,,5.5,.,l.,.5....,.,,,,1,,,..,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,.,.,,..,,,,.,,.,,W,-,,,,,.,,,,l,,,.,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,, ,,., ,,,,,,,.,,g ,.,, 5 ,,., ,.,.,,..,,.,.! ,.,. 5 ,.., 5 ,,,, 2 ,.,. , ,.,, wg.ug,,.,!..,!Z,,,,:,.:,!,,., -..a.a:.. a:... ' :gl 'il YOUR Personal ppearance -W - y -IS A- A H Large Assest -mg IE! I I BUSINESS LIFE Tl lil lf! fi ormington Bros. ZZ! li!! Fl Q55 Launderers and Dry Cleaners F! FE FK E222 511.551 Efiiliiilfl ll IE, Eng OUR BUSINESS is to make ill i your business problems easy. This idea has been our constant guide in supplying our yard with mater- ial I li n In a nu IM 3 If your fancy demands lumber or other forest 1 in products from the farthest cor- gaw ners of the earth, we san satisfy El that fancy. ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD a new porch this seasong if il so investigate the merits of California Read wood for this lil lil work and let us figure on your requirements. li! The Upham Retail Lumber Co. ! I QE! H1 ...g 1gjg 4l '- f 'e1' -gggggggg--'gg-egwager-ggg:egg-er---egegggwgg--gggqe-1-ng-fggfgggg -gg-gg:--e---e----fv--W --e- --ev-Me-Hr-Me-'-ew ---1-ee--ee:-f--ee'-'ev---se'--ee we -'ss --1: 1--ea -ee --as 're---re---ze--:se -:ze'ire'-fe:---:sw-1:-'--e 4: '-gg f-eg Ugg . .,....,,... ........... .... ,.......... ....,...,............. GREETINGS TO GRA DUATES mm' sf' Gal-lnents for All , Eager young men and Women, merry graduates, proud Winners of diplomas, We congratulate you. We can help you make gradua- tion day a success-We can make you feel easy and look your Very best. Call around and lets see about it. We study the needs of high school students and graduates and have prepared for your Wants With a Wonderful showing of apparel. LOUSIS LAMLE He Sells Clothes 'l' D HEFKO i FLORIST Bakery Goods I Strive To Please GET THE KIND Choice Flowers, Plants, shrubs, Bulbs and MOTHER Seeds MAKES AT Floral Work of All Kinds Ihrbeck Bakery Phone 194 Armory Building .1'ef:as'se'11::-1:::---::-1'2::1-::-:1::-1sf:efas:1e1::11ee:He-5--I-:H-:ze-':: :': e:: --'- e -- :-ire:-ws'-I New Adler Opera House i A +o 'o ,UNIVERSAL HIGH CLASS FEATURE J PHOTO PLAYS 5 -and Refined- ROAD ATTRACTIONS 5 J. P. ADLEP, Mgr. ,f EAT AT if ANY TIME RIGHT PRICE For A-Service iii ii Go to the Hotel Blodgett BARBER SHOP J. 'E. Sartell Prop. ii i . ! X J' fx T R ' WI-Lprgfn ' F' 5, '4'-- ----9-fly, 7, w i N1 lm ' ,UA -V ef12 V 4 8 li f J . B. LORGE News Stand If An Almanac This is no Fussers' Almanac, If we should Once pretend To mention all the loving ones, Our Work Wouldnever end. If we recorded all the smiles And all the loving looks, We'd have to cut this short And write ten dozen books. ,....,....,..,,,,.. 5..,,.,,,.,.,,,.,.!,,..,,.,.!,., The Palms Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor First, Last and Always AT YOUR SERVICE E. C. Holch, Prop. 219 South Central Avenue FOR MARSHFIELD'S SAKE -SMOKE EHEATEH NIAHSHFIELU IIIEAHQ The Perfect Blend Full of Sparkle Snap and Character -10c At All Dealers- Manufactured by BEVER CIGAR CO. LUNDGREN TAILOR SUITS, SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR MADE TO ORDER See Us About That C-O-A-L Best Grades on the Market Phone 493 . H. EBBE Sz COMPANY BARBER SHOP O. R. Lange, Prop. First Class Service at All Times P. J Schaefer President. A. Neumann, Secy Sz Treas Geo. J. Schmitz, Vice Pres isis WHOLESALE CHEESE Marshfield Wausau Kansas City Granton an Memphis, Tenn. Fort Worth, Texas. Shreveport, La. Tyler, Tex. Alexandria, La. Wichita, Kan. .. Pine Bluff, Ark. She wears the other fellows locket, But never do I try to knock it. Now I'm not jealous for a minute, For 'tis my face she carries in it. P!! Will Ebbe -Graduate- A U C T I 0 N E E R Farm Sales a Specialty Phone ---- - 492 MRS. RAYMOND R. WILLIAMS Teacher of oice and Pianoforte y VOICE PLACING A SPECIALTY Telephone 430 AS AA nique Theatre 126 So. Central Ave. Only the Best MOTION PICTURES Properly Projected One Big Special Feature Each Week We Are Open Every Night In the Year Matinee Every Sunday at 3 P. M. ALL LATEST MODELS OF MILLINERY SHOWN AT KOHL'S. E522 :Yff'!!l!'EEF!!'f7'!!5f'!!! !'!?'!!!f'!Y5f'!!!f'!f'f'Z5555!f!f'25 f!Y!!!!!!I2'EQ!!Ef '532155 Ef'f'!5Y!'!ff !Z5 ! ' !Y '!'f !'5 !5f . , ,...,.....,...........,.......,.......v.t........V,.,..,..N...........---.---.------mm-....-....-mt-... .W ...,,....,..,...,.. FOR HIGH CLASS PHOTOS -Call On- REED THE PHOTO MAN 226 North Central Avenue I if V 1 -FOR- LR E MRS Grave Stones il Ii is Louis C. Schmidt Q. -for- ..... .... .,.......A..,.-..,....,.. E iii. ii I 'ii FURNITURE BARGAINS and Undertaklng Shall I brain him, said the soph Isl ,- And the victims courage fled. 'gi CALL ON Us AND CON- Fi Tl You can't, he's a Freshman VINCE YQURSELF Just hit him on the head. KXL: - :u:-1:- is F5 ics GREAR GEM Northwestern Mutual an Life Insurance Policy With L U N G H New and Progressive Tat-g Features I 5 -SEE- 9 N N A ' S . I Fred Volmar, Agt. ...... L.......s .... ' B -SEE- C5 no '4 Z Q, fi Z N I F' 2. 252311 I C. W HAR'rf'PReP Zwgeckf Phone - - - - 196 FOR FINE JEWELRY' 1 ,fi ka'-I? , n. 'i -L ' ST!!!'?!!!'f!2!!f!?!'!!!!'f!!!'E!2!f!!!S'!?!!?!?!!!!!!1!!!!l21?22!!!!!??!!!?E '2!'!E!'5!2!T!!!'f2!!'!?!!'!!TEf?!!!?!!!'!!?! ??!'!?' PHOTOGRAPHS For satisfactory Work at reasonable prices go to DAvIsoN M. ................,...,..........,.,.,...,...........,........,...,...,.,,..., ..,. ...,,......,........ it MILLER BROS. lf' Highest Prices for Hides, Furs, Wool and Junk. E Always the Best BAKER'S VELVET ICE CREAM ..g .Z .i55i.i5i-i .iii.iiiZilii2..::zi:12ii.iilil.lii.l:i:z:i1i.iiii.:i. gjgg1ggg:'g':'535'g55m an Erhm-at Kleinheinz -FOR- LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE The City Bakery MRS. L. A. WR-IGHT, Prop. The Home of Good Things to Eat Prompt Attention Phone ----- 115 Kodaks AND SUPPLIES We Do Developing and Printing WV. A. Liese Druggist Geo. W. Upham -Dealer In- Fine Furniture Undertaking and Embalming -For Everything In- Hardware Tinware, Cutlery, Etc. if Get the Habitf-' if Trade at Sheerin's Sherrin Hardware Co. -- ..:a.::.z:aa.......:..-:.4..................................................... ..........-.-..--,............... There comes an end to every book, At last all bonds must sever. As we're not like the little brook, We can't go on forever. ...........................-....................-........................................................................................4.......-. Shoes - Shoes - -Shoes NOTHING BUT SHOES For Your Next Pair Think nof- Paulson Shoe Co. Before You Choose LYCOMING RUBBERS ...-.-...-.......-.........-.l........-.......--....... ..-.-.-...1...........,..,.,...,....,,,,,.:,4 M,..,,. ' Wiiiiiiiiim-ni iiiiilil2.13531235552iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii Lady Assistant Chapel in Connection J ay Tice FUNERAL DIRECTOR TELEPHON ES Ofiice 255 Residence 2554 The Fair Variety Store Cut Glass, Fancy China, Dinnerware, Glass Ware, Aluminum Ware, Toys and Novelties. E a . Mllllrillis 8a Jlrik -Manufacturers of- QUALITY ICE CREAM AND CONES All Carbonated Drinks E 3 i-Siziii-.iii:2i5Ea5i:.... l.a:i:::5a:.a:::i'..m ' ::::::::2aaa:2::a2aaaiaa:::a:::.::i.::a:.::a:.a::i.a:a.:a'......'A .::i::aiaaa:a ......................................................,.. .... ..-,.... ...... ......,......l.............. ............:..:,.:...........i,....-.....,.....L.... .....,,..........H..................,...........a, Horne Stores Co. The Big 10 Cent Store Is Always at Your Service M. E. PFEIFA ER, Manager ZIiI 1ff'fTf!!'!2SWEEE!!!!!2!!'?!?!'?!?!!!!!!7!!!!5?Z!!'!Z!5'!!!E!!!S!!!!!!!!!C!T!!!2!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!2!f!!!?1!'5f!!'!f!!'!?!I!1!! Y W J. F. Krasin G. A. Krasin Krasin Bros. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Estimates Cheerfully Fur- nished on all kinds of Work PLEASANT HILL CASH MEAT MARKET A. J. Frey, Prop. MEATS AND GROCERIES Phone 199-401 East 4th St. . ..'. .,.. .... ,,... .. . .. ...ZW-:A-:..:.:..: -4, S. MILLER FRUIT CO. House of Quality and Oflice-Corner 4th Street Se1'Vi0e and Central Ave. Phone 376 BOOST MARSHFIELD ! G. F. inadueciieittt ' THE Marshfield Phone 3154 Wausau Phone 1515 REXALL Raduechel 6: Lietz DRUG Plumbing, Heating and STORE Sewerage 108 W. 2nd St., Marshfield - 522 Third St., Wausau, Wis. R' J' Strauss- There was a young lady from school, sir She Went out to ride with a beau, sir THIS Bob found her remains SPACE Scattered over the plains FOR But nothing to show for Paul, sir. -Exchange. Reddis Lumber and Veneer Co. Btlilding Rlaterials WE SPECIALIZE WISCONSIN'S BEST CEDAR SHINGLES TAMARACK SIDEWALK, STOCK AND BARN FLOORING DOORS WINDOWS HARDWOOD FLOORING HIGHEST GRADE ROOFING AND BUILDING Three little Sophomores, Managed to scrape thrug One smoked a big cigar, And then there were two. New Fashionable M I L L I N E R Y for the Coming Season at MISS ROWAN'S H. C. KOENIG Sells Chase Sz Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffees and Teas Try Them -First Class- I C E S E R V I C E -from- JOE WHITTINGTON Phone 360 .E.,,,....,.......,.....,..........,..,.....,..,,. ..,..,.,,. ,.., . ..,. ..,......: DR. WM. HIPKE Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DR. H. H. MILBEE Physician and Surgeon VICTOR A. MASON, M. D., M. C. H. THIS SPACE PAID FOR DR. J. B. VEDDER Physician and Surgeon Ofiice Over Rose Bros. DR. H. WAHLE Physician and Surgeon IXEIIIIEIIEIE ,:. DR. KARL DOEGE Surgeon to St. Joseph's Hospital DR. W. G. SEXTON Associate THIS SPACE PAID FOR . ....mwiWiiL.,.. ,.., iuihkiwiwliim! G. E. HARRINGTON, D. D. S. ' n. A. KNILANS A D. D. s. W. I-L -LIND, D. D. S. Ofiice Over First National Bank DR. W. T. POAD Dentist 515,55 .......... - ........ -- .... C. B. EDWARDS -LAWYER- Loans-Fire Insurance Oiiice Over St.-ite Bank .MyEJ:.iiiiiiiiliiiiiliili:iii.:iLi:.iii..EJ:.E1iniizi.i.ii.5i.i.iii..iiii.5i.l.E.ll,iii DR. B. F. WYATT Osteopathic Physician Deming Building Phone 65. P. A. 8: R. R. WILLIAMS Attorneys-at-Law Fire Insurance .and Abstracts Oi'Hce over SeXton's Drug Store ........,.................... ...................m....................................... Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted A. I-L BUQLMER Exclusive Optometrist Adler Block Marshfield ICE CREAM AND HOME MADE CANDIES Meals and Lunches at All Hours 6? Qgv. ,tr 3. ., PALACE OF SWEETS 133 South Central Ave. B. S. Grambsch, - Prop. .2.H.2E.v-E.:,V2,v.,2..3.53.,I5,.-,5.v.,g.,..g...,:...,:w.:...,5....E.,.l2,,,,!..,.!!,..!,,,.g,,,.!...E .,., !,..,w.!..,,:.,. FOR GRADUATION have your suit tailor-made to your order. The very latest style from S15 to 840. CITY TAILORIN G CO. G. E. Belton, Prop. -OurSlogan- QUALITY FIRST! If Not Good We Make Good Everything to Eat Sz Wear KESTEL BROTHERS CO. EDUCATION IS FOOD FOR THE BRAIN 4'Gold Leaf Brand Butterl' Puerner Creamer Co. PHONE 108 .Iz....atI.i....a.,.I:H..a,.1.:W.:..,.asa.:.:I.:.::I::.:.zaz..a..:I::.a.:.:.,azz.,::.:.::...:.:a.a..:,::II:I...a....a.a..a,z..::az.:z...:az..:I:..:....:.as.z.:..az::,:::..iI....,..,. .. .. 1 66 99 PERFECTION Side Braces. 1- GalV.Channel1Steel,. L Cross Braces S Galv.,Ang1e Steel VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME AT THE HOME OF 'PERFECTI0N'9 Builders of Metal Tanks, Culverts,Venti1ators,,Gas . Welded Heaters, Etc. lfblker Bros. -Nlfgpllo. TI. I---I-nnII----------I--wI-IH--1--1------I--I-I--I--M -'-- I--11+-'I-I-'!1!!!T!2:I-ze::::::'::s:--:::::'::'-5 :'eese-'-'IIeeeelaresez::Iee'zeIze:-1ze:ers::':sas:fee:ee1:I'ee!:ffee:I-ee:reemee:-are5Iss:5Iasze'iz:e-ve:'z:':-'zzz-ez:I':-:senseHze:-:-e:'ee:ree-I-veeieeeeeeeee-ees: reeesereesesfzerfeg'-:egg ..::,zz:5:sm:.iiiisz:i.:.::.::::,as.:::i.mi,za.:..::2..4:,zasais:.aama,inIna:.um:.1i:,an:,2:,a:in:.::Ia.mgagmi.:..:.,.pa..I:..4:z,mmfQ:.aain:ans:mamiami..anainma..aaa,naz,,nama:,QQ::.,uma..n:,.am.m:.1.a.1:iw::u:: Gully and Art ' They're never apart For they're always together you see They'll be the same In heart and in- name In the shade of the Old Apple Tree. ' -Jealous Freshie. , Henry Beidle General Groceries Dry Goods EE 504 N. Central Ave. SCREENS I STORM WINDOWS INTERIOR FINISH A FIXTURES H. Bille Companv Millwork of All Kinds for Residences, I Churches, Schoolsg Etc. Office Sz Factory W. 9th St. Phone 260 J.................................4..........,,.......I.....,....,........m..,...... ........ .............., .... ...........................v........................................,............,....,......,.l.........,...,..,..,....,...,.,....,...H.........i......,.,,.,.,.,,,..,E,...,...,,...,,....,.,. lv X 'J 'Z PAY 8525.00 FOR A HART, SCHAFFNER A. 6 ' Sz MARX ' ll . . . Ha gsgg nef Varsity Fifty-Five 'Il IB-Y' , -'-iw TA 'fo , Yi 'K J : HE reason for saying 5525.00 is not the price, but the clothes. ' If you're looking for economy, you'll get real value in fit, 5 style and service at S25.00. Er: I f' - me 3'wbh0'lZa . 1 I I Q97 O -GET YOUR- Fruits Vegetables Fancy Groceries -AT, Weber Bros. Auto Delivery Phone 251 i:E.EaE.:.i::.Ia::.,:i.ni:i :.:,:,:..:1::.:1.i, Photographs IN THIS BOOK BY Stierle Bros. Opposite Post Office There was a young fellow named Charlie Who never got foxy, S0 his name we took ' 'For space in this book, As he knowsiit'sfa matter of policy. W 4 I3 Y' fzzz ffzigff E ' S2.?i1,giY- i -fif D24fg A Nz' ff f' 3 J ,:,, i -E-fl-'l ii -3 ff - 3 vvp -2 K----- .mm .,...v ll yififf' Q 1 l nryl V ' Q lv :iii Ywjliffi isa we r. l n, N - ymiuwfsQ2,i1yf,wyiq' ' Wig W M N , ,X Y Cl Y 4, 1-:Y f l, H, fa MW 2 ef .2 lf 2 1 a zip.: W , 4 QW .. Ll -- -:-1:r- 1' rriifr-vu' - 1.2 - - V' fa 'College Engravmgs E gtg 1 Made by us are carefully re-etched - ' ' and finished and are faithful repro- ,li , 5 E11 E ductions oil the copygl even improve Ii 3 :M - on copy w ere possl e. fl- .EIHi l V Overgl Skilled Artisans .U . lg , - , - ,PAY AND 202353222 '?h2u5eTf'cZ1l1'dafTCfSi - 'J N I G H T engravings-27,000 sq. ft. of floor space Q SERVICE devoted entirely to photo-engraving. if - L.,,...H,,m,.4. Jahn 6: Ollier Engraving Co. U Pl...1M.lu.., Main Office .nu Fnwry I1 y 2...- ' F U T. . X ,i U ik . mi ia: all lp ll 3 llll1!llllH1llIl1H1 ll l V N :PllHll1lHff!JNHI! ii