Digital download of June 1916 Marinette High School yearbook in Marinette, WI. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has some photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has approximately 80 scanned pages. Marinette is a city located in Marinette County, Wisconsin. The name of the yearbook is The Annual 1916 June M.H.S. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Send us a message if you want us to check to see if a name is in the book. **This scanned copy has handwriting in various pages in the book.
Yearbook Name
M.H.S. Annual
Location
Marinette, Wisconsin
Additional Information
M. H. S. ANNUAL
Published by the Members of the Senior Class of the
Marinette High School of the City of
Marinette, Wisconsin
JUNE, 1916
To the best of class advisors this book is respectfully dedicated by the "Seniors.
BESSIE L. ROUNSEVELL
HELEN A. DANIELS
C. C. DE WALD
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Aug. Habighorst Peter Brink
Dr. W. G. Clark. Pres. Henry Miller A. Z. White
MARINETTE’S NEW HIGH SCHOOL
THE NEW BUILDING—IX OPERATION
The Senior Annual of last year, published while the
new high school was still under construction, contained a
description of the building and told of its contemplated
uses for both regular school work and as a community
building. As the 1916 Annual goes to press the first year
of occupancy is closing and it will not be amiss to review
the year’s activities with reference to the adequacy of
the building to meet the needs of a progressive school and
community.
It is needless to say that for the academic, industrial
and vocational work of the school, the building, with its
splendid equipment, has met every need and more than
fulfilled every expectation. But aside from the so-called
regular work of a high school, the new building has
amply demonstrated on a score or more of occasions that
it is equally well fitted and planned to serve the commun-
ity in a broader way and has met every demand of the
new civic slogan “ Wider use of the school plant."
'Time and space will not permit a detailed account of
every meeting of a civic nature that has been held in the
school house, but a classification of the meetings will show
how wide is the range of usefulness of a modern school
building and what varied interests of the city may be
served by it. To the Marinette Woman's Club, an organ-
ization of 150 of the city's most progressive and ‘‘civic
spirited" women belongs the honor of initiating the
building for community service. Early in September this
body of earnest women began a long season of regular,
fortnightly meetings in Goodman Hall, using also the
kitchen and dining room for social purposes. During the
year ,the Woman's Alliance, originator and sponsor for
the penny lunches furnished in the primary grades of
the public schools, has given a series of four community
parties, devoting the profits therefrom to aid in defraying
the large expense of maintaining the lunches. During
the year also, the Woman's Club held two free public
lectures in the fine school auditorium, one by Dr. Graham
Taylor on “Civic Usefulness" and the other a mothers'
meeting during “Baby Welfare" week for the conserva-
tion of child life.
Later in the winter the Marinette Development Club,
a ^organization for the promotion of social and civic wel-
fare, used the spacious gymnasium to give its annual
dinner and smoker and upwards of 300 men representing
all classes and occupations enjoyed the dinner and the
post prandial speeches. This organization also gave in
the auditorium a fine illustrated lecture on Yellowstone
National Park to which tin* public was invited without
charge. The recent Shakespeare Pageant, given by the
school, demonstrated that the school with its splendid
auditorium and magnificent stage was just the place to
hold this fitting celebration of the 300th anniversary of
the death of the Bard of Avon.
In addition to these meetings, three monster labor
meetings were held in the auditorium, two attended by
the workers in the lumber mills and yards, one by the
women workers of the city, at which addresses were made
by labor speakers and steps taken to promote the finan-
cial and industrial welfare of the workers.
To give the Board of Health and tin* physicians of the
city facilities for making tests of foods, milk, medicines.
disease germs, etc., the “Municipal Laboratory" lias been
splendidly fitted out and equipped with all needful sup-
plies and apparatus and it should speedily become a
strong factor in the preservation of life and the promo-
tion of health in the city. Arrangements have also been
completed with the City Council whereby the city's
waler supply will be periodically tested in this laboratory
by one of the scientists of the high school faculty.
Aside from the above purely public uses of the build-
ing, not a week passed that did not see a concert, athletic
contest, or dramatic entertainment given in the building
by the high school or a grade school. For next winter.
a series of concerts and entertainments has already been
contracted for with the University of Wisconsin, for the
enlightenment and entertainment of our citizens. The
new building has thus been widely used for all sorts of
community meetings and has been found admirably
adapted to serve the city in that larger way so much ad-
vocated by the promoters of better civic life.
THE FACULTY
G. II. LANDGRAF, Superintendent
FRANK W. HANFT, Principal
DAVID W. ARCHIE
Assistant Instructor in Chemistry.
MARY BULLOCK
English and History
BLANCHE L. CHRISTENSEN
Mathematics and Girls’ Athletics.
ESTELLE CORRY
English.
HELEN A. DANIELS
English.
ELLA C. DAVIS
Stenographer.
C. C. DEWALD
Physics and Chemistry.
J. ELBERT ELY
Botany and Elementary Science.
J. E. FULTS
Manual Training.
LENA GAGNON
Domestic Science.
PAUL M. HERBERT
History.
VERNA KEEFE
Music.
LAURA KUNKEL
German.
GRACE D. LATTA
batin and History.
HARRISON W. MUSSEHL
Athletics and Mathematics.
MURIEL S. MARCHANT
Librarian.
REV. C. E. NORD BE RG
Scandinavian.
A. D. ROSE
Commercial.
BESSIE L. ROUNSEVELL
General.
FRANCES L. SM I TH
English and Geography.
4
Top Row, left to right—J. E. Fults, Verna Keefe, David W. Archie, G. FT. Landgraf, Blanche L. Christensen, Rev. C. E. Nord-
berg, A. D. Rose. Middle Row—Lena Gagnon. Ella C. Davis. Harrison W. Mussehl, Laura Kunkel. Frank W. Hanft. Estelle Corry.
Paul M. Herbert, Helen A. Daniels. Botton Row—Muriel S. Marchant. J. Elbert Ely, Mary Bullock. Frances L. Smith, C. C.
Dewaid, Bessie L. Rounsevell, Grace D. Latta.
.4
THE “ANNUAL" STAFF
LAWRENCE G. DAHL
“Dolly”
SENIOR (’LASS OFFICERS
Lawrence G. Dahl, President
John Edwin Johnson, Vifee-President
Lota Manilla Smith, Secretary
Laura Juliette Reinke. Treasurer
Class President; W. D. S. 3, 4,
officer 4; Valedictorian; Com-
mencement.
“A hit makes he, with all who
see, his smiling physiognomy.”
Class Colors:—Gold and Royal Blue.
Motto:—Build for character, not for fame.
Class Flower:—American Beauty Rose.
JOHN EDWIN JOHNSON
Class Vice-President; Salutator-
ian; Commencement; W. D. S. 3,
4, officer 4.
“Putting ail joking aside. I am a
serious youth.”
SENIOR ANNUAL STAFF
Marjorie Scudder. Editor in Chief
Lola Manilla Smith, Assistant Editor
Michael Joseph Fenisyn, Art Editor
Guy Winthrop Holmes, Athletic Editor
Carl John Olson. Business Manager
Ralph Kenneth Cook. Ass’t. Business Manager
Moses Dinkwitz, Circulation Manager
C. C. Dewaid, Faculty Critic
LOTA MANILLA SMITH
“Schmitty”
Class Secretary; Annual Staff;
Sextette 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus
1, 2, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association
4, base ball manager; basketball 4.
“Whenever I start to worry, I
think of Jonah—he came out all
right.”
LAURA JULIETTE REINKE
RUTH WINIFRED BELLANGER
“Rufus”
Chorus 1, 2, 4; Philomathean 4.
“'Not a
(German)
whale, but a good sized
shark.”
ELSIE JANE ANDERSON
"El”
Glee Club 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 4.
“I’m just the average, typical
kind of a regular high school girl.”
Chorus 1. 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4;
Sextette 3; Girls’ Athletic Associa-
tion 4.
“It seemeth to me that she al-
ways looked glad
In truth, why should ever a Sen-
ior look sad.”
JOSEPH JAMES BILEK
“Chesso”
Football 3, 4.
"I never have much to say, but I
do a lot of thinking.”
DAVID WAIT ARCHIE
“Dave”
W. D. S. 2, 3; Asst. Instructor in
Chemistry.
“The world makes way for him
who has a definite end in view.”
ENID EUGENIA BLOMQUIST
“Shorty”
“So unaffected, so composed a
a mind.
So firm, so strong, yet so re-
fined.”
RAYNARD F. BOHMAN
“Rong”
W. D. S. 2. 3. 4, officer 4; Base-
ball 1; Class officer 3.
“E'en though vanquished, he
could argue still.”
MILDRED MARION COOK
“Mully”
Chorus 1. 2. 4.
“Never ready—always late
But she smiles—and so you
wait.”
ESTHER PATRICIA BURNETTE
"Pat"
Girls’ Athletic Association.
“I dare say she’s like the rest of
the women—thinks two and two
will make five if she bothers
enough about it.”
RALPH KENNETH COOK
“Cookie”
Orchestra 3, 4; Football 4; An-
nual Staff; Track 4.
“We know he is a fascinating
young man. ’Tis not his fault—
the young ladies must blame
heaven.”
HENRY E. CARTER
“Hank”
W. D. S. 4.
“Trust not a woman-even though
she’s dead.”
EDNA A. COOK
“Ed”
“A shadow of annoyance never
near her came.”
MOSES W. DINK WITZ
Class officer 2; Glee Club 2; W.
D. S. 3, 4; Inter class basketball 4;
Annual Staff.
“I’m not an orator as Brutus was,
but—”
ALICE MAY DUNN
“Al”
L ILL IA N T II ERESE ERICKSO N
“Billy”
Chorus 1, 2, 4; Philomathean 4;
Girls’ Athletic Association 4.
“Smiles, smiles, unending smiles
in radiant lines for miles and
miles.”
Chorus 1, 2, 4; Philomathean 4.
“You’d worry, too, if you had as
much on your mind as I have.”
MICHEAL JOSEPH FENISYN
“Mike”
Football 3, 4; Annual Staff.
“Life’s a serious proposition—
Girls too.”
HAROLD ELMER ENDERS
“Bones”
W. D. S. 4; Commencement;
Chorus 1, 2, 4.
“I never with important air, in
conversation overbear.”
RUTH MEYER HAASE
“Rufus”
Chorus 1, 2, 4.
“There was a time when I was
very small.”
OSCAR HUGO HANFT
W. D. S. 2, 3. 4; Officer 4; Track
“I never cuss. 1 seldom fuss.”
HARRY HANKIN
W. D. S. 3. 4; Orchestra 4;
Chorus 2. 4.
“Ladies and gentlemen, and fel-
low students—”
ROSE JOSEPHINE HAVELEK
Chorus 1, 2.
“Temperature was never a fac-
tor in her life. Anyway, she has
never reached the boiling point.”
LUCILLE FRANCES HEATH
Chorus 1. 3; Made high school in
3 years.
“Memory is the thing I forget
with.”
ARLINE VON HEIMBURG
“Heim”
Chorus 1. 2, 4; Basketball 4;
Girls’ Athletic Association 4.
"You may know me by my
happy-go-lucky air.”
ELSIE A. HILLS
“Hilly”
Chorus 1, 2, 4; Philomathean 4;
Glee Club 1.
"Of all the things I like the best.
I much prefer to sit and rest.”
GUY WINTHROP HOLMES
“Smoky”
Student reporter 1; Football 3,
4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff.
“If I can’t sleep nights, I sleep in
class.”
META MARIE JAEGAR
“Fuzz”
Chorus 1. 2, 4.
“’I care for nobody, no not I, if
nobody cares for me.”
EDNA LOUIS HUTCHINSON
“Hutchie”
Philomathean 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4;
Glee Club 4.
“She declares she can’t talk—
but—”
EDNA DUETTA JOHNSON
Girls’ Athletic Association 4.
“Wanting to work is so rare a
merit that it should be encour-
aged.”
EDITH EMELIEJACKSON
“Eedsy”
Chorus 2, 4; Philomathean 4.
“This school will go to the bow-
wows when I am gone.”
ROBERT WILLIAM JOHNSON
“Rope”
W. D. S. 3, -1, officer 4; Chorus 1,
2, 4.
“He stoops to nothing but a
door."
WINIFRED M. KIENE
“Winnie”
Philomathean 4. officer 4; Chorus
1, 2. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4.
“Give me the luxuries of life and
1 can do without the necessities.”
WALTER ARTHUR LARSEN
“Bub”
W. D. S. 3, 4. officer; Football 4.
“He was a quiet youth—at
times.”
MARIE AGNES KORCHAK
“Marr”
Chorus 1. 2.
* My greatest care is lack of
care.”
MINNIE BERNADETTE LARSON
“Scissors”
Chorus 4; Girls’ Athletic Associa-
tion 4.
"Everything makes me laugh—
that’s why 1 never go to funerals.”
CHARLES F. KUCHENBERG
“Kushy”
Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Foot-
ball 3. 4, Capt. 4.
“Had I been present at creation.
I would have given some useful
hints on the better ordering of the
universe.”
KATHRYNE ISABELLE LINDEM
“Katinka”
Class officer 2; Accompanist for
Glee Club and Chorus 2, 3, 4.
‘■'Music hath charms and so have
musicians.”
NEAL DANIEL McALLISTER
“Mac”
Glee Club 2; Football 3, 4.
“Do I like work? What do you
think I am?”
FLORENCE MARGARET MARS
“Flossy”
Chairman of Invitation of the
Sophomore Prom; Chorus 1, 2.
“As brimful of mischief and wit
and glee
As ever a human soul could be.”
META CLARA MILLER
“Mae”
Girls’ Athletic Association.
“A smile is the same in all lan-
guages.”
FRANK DOWLING McKAY
Glee Club 2; Class officer 3; W.
D. S. 4.
“Much may be made of a Scotch-
man if he be caught young.”
LYLE ALDEN McMANN
“Red”
W. D. S. 2, 3. 4.
“Wise as a judge—yet he is a
jolly good fellow.”
MURIEL LENORE MILLER
“Mur”
Chorus 1, 2. 4; Philomathean 4.
officer 4; Basketball 4.
“That’s not the way I have it, so
you’ve got it wrong.”
BLANCHE SADIE MYRICK
“Irish”
Chorus 1. 2, 4; Commencement.
“High flights she had of wit and
will.
And so her tongue lay seldom
still.”
HARRY SANDER NELSON
“Sack”
Orchestra 4.
“Cheer up and smile for the
ladies.”
FRANCIS GREGORY MUDRAK
“Banty”
Football 3, 4.
“A firm believer in the power of
silence.”
EDNA LUCILE NORTHSTRUM
“Norse”
Philomathean 4; Chorus 1, 2;
Orchestra 3, 4.
“Work? What’s work? Where
did I hear that word before?”
JUDITH AHEA NELSON
“Judy” “Muggins”
Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2,
4; Sextette 3.
“There is one advantage in talk-
ing over the phone—he can’t see
your blushes.”
GEORGE F. W. NEWMAN
“Dutch”
Football 2, 3, 4.
‘"'When I’m Pres’dent of the U
S. A.
We’ll have a holiday every day.”
ANNA 13. NORTHSTRUM
“Bee”
MABEL OLSON
“Mibs”
Chorus 1, 2, 4; Philomathean 4,
officer 4.
“I can waste more time in half
an hour than most people can in a
week.”
Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1,
2, 4.
“A girl may laugh but she cannot
always grow fat on it.”
GRACE ELIZABETH NORTON
“Irish”
DORA OLIVE PEDERSON
“Pete”
Philomathean 4; Chorus 1, 2. 4;
Basketball 4; Girls’ Athletic Asso-
ciation 4.
“She had a head to contrive, a
tongue to persuade, and a hand to
execute.”
CARL J. OLSON
“Cui”
Chorus 1, 2.
“Life’s a jest and all things show
it
I thought so once and now I know
it”
Annual Staff; W. D. S. 3. 4, offi-
cer 3. 4; Commencement; Chorus
1. 2, 4.
HENRY P. PETERSON
“Peta”
Chorus 1, 2, 4.
“If it were not for ME and Sena-
tor Stephenson, who would know
of Marinette?”
“Ne’er curious was he to know
what ‘fussing’ meant.”
ADELAIDE PENKOWSKY
Chorus 1, 2.
“Tho gentle and firm, she knows
her own mind
Ambitious, but still not a bit of
a grind.”
DORIS LAING RAICHE
Accompanist for Glee Club 1. 2,
3, 4; Reporter on the “Student” 1.
“Beware! I may yet do some-
thing sensational.”
EDITH CAROL ROBECK
“Beckie”
Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4.
“Of all the days that’s in a week,
I dearly love but one day,
And that’s the day that comes
between a Saturday and Mon-
day."
ETHEL LILLIAN RUSCH
Chorus 1, 2. 4.
“Whence is thy learning? Hath
thy toil
O’er books consumed the mid-
night oil.”
LILLIAN CHRISTINA SANBERG
“Lili”
Chorus 1. 2, 4.
“Here is a girl with a heart and
a smile
Who makes this bubble of life
worth while.”
ELIZABETH VICTORIA SCHLEIS
“Libby”
Girls’ Athletic Association 4;
Basketball 4.
“I’m sorry for me—I ain’t so
awfully happy.”
e
GEORGE JOSEPH SCHULMAN
W. D. S. 3, 4, officer 4; Chorus
1, 2, 4.
"A solemn youth with a sober
phiz
Who eats his grub and minds his
biz.”
MARIE SCOTT
“Scotty”
EDITH KATHRYN SEIBEL
"Sy”
Girls’ Athletic Association 4;
Chorus 1, 2, 4; Basket ball 4.
"The best way to keep a man’s
love is to return it.”
Chorus 1. 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4;
Class Officer 2; Philomathean 4,
officer 4; Pres. Girls’ Athletic As-
sociation 4.
"She keeps everybody laughing
with her wit and fun.”
ISABELLE SELLEVOLD
"Issy”
Glee Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4.
“Can we ever have too much of
a good thing?”
MARJORIE SCUDDER
“Marj” "Scuddy”
Class officer 3; Reporter on the
‘'Student” 1; Annual Staff; Philo-
mathean 4; Girls’ Athletic Associa-
tion 4; Basket ball 4.
"I can easier teach twenty what
were best to be done, than be one
of those same twenty to follow
mine own teaching.”
SIGRID HELEN STEINSON
"Sadie”
Chorus 1. 2.
“There’s one wise pate amongst
us."
LUCILE D. STEPHENSON
•'Steve”
Chorus 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 4;
Philomathean 4; Girls’ Athletic As-
sociation 4; Basket ball 4.
“Giggle where I must. Be candid
where 1 can.”
FRANCES ELIZABETH SEIBEL
“Fannie”
Girls’ Athletic Association 4, offi-
cer 4; Basket ball 4; Chorus 1. 2.
“Help! I’m falling in love!”
LOREN H. J. TAIT
Base ball 1. 2, 4; Football 3. 4;
Basket ball 3, 4; Track 4; Chorus
1, 2, 4.
“The gridiron, gym, and diamond
are his realms.”
OLIVE VERN TORZNIK
“Ot”
Chorus 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 4; Phil-
omathean 4; Girls’ Athletic Asso-
ciation 4.
“A high school education is not
complete without a conference with
the principal.”
LIBBIE LEAH WEKSLER
Chorus 4.
“Exercise! I peeled an orange
for breakfast.”
DOROTHY MARION WEMPLE
"Dot”
Chorus 1, 2, 4; Philomathean 4;
Girls’ Athletic Association 4, offi-
cer 4.
“A finger in everything if not her
whole foot.”
JUNIOR CLASS ROLL
PEARLAAGAARD
MABEL AMUNDSEN
GENEVIEVE ANDERSON
LOTTIE ANDERSON
JOHN ANDRE
ERVIN ANGER
MARGARET ARCHIE
REUBEN ARVIDSON
BERNICE ARTS
WILLIAM BENNETT
DORIS BROWN
THOR BRUCE
ISABEL BURKART
ESTHER CARLSON
LYDIA CARLSON
MABEL CARLSON
ERIC CHRISTIANSEN
CHESTER CLEMENTS
FRED COHEN
ANNA COHODAS
NONA CONROY
OWEN COOK
RALPH CULNAN
FLORENCE DETTMAN
FRANK DOM KE
GEORGE DREW
OSCAR FELDSTEIN
CHESTER FILLINGER
MARION FREEMAN
ALMA FREIDEMEIER
JAKIE GALATZ
ESTHER GOLDBERG
HJALMER GRAFSTROM
KATHRYN HORNIBROOK
MARGARET HORNIBROOK
HERBERT HUNT
NORMA HUNTING
WALTER HUNTING
EDWARD HURKMAN
LELIA HUTCHINSON
DONALD JENKINS
WALDEMAR JENSEN
SARA JEPSEN
CLARA JOHNSON
EDDIE JOHNSON
ELEANOR JOHNSON
HULDA JOHNSON
MYRTLE JOHNSON
PHYLLIS JOHNSON
OTTO KIRMSE
GRACE KLEMAN
BERNHARDT ELEVEN
EMIL LANDENBERGER
EDWARD LANG
WALTER LIEBRECHT
HELEN LUTZ
ADELINE MATHISEN
MARGARET MAXWELL
HAZEL MCLAUGHLIN
MARCUS MERAR
ETHEL MILLER
CONSTANCE MOEN
GUNHILD MOLANDER
JENNIE MOLANDER
FLORENCE NELSON
THEODORE NELSON
EARL NEVERS
SUSAN NORDBERG
INGA NY DEN
HENRY OLIEN
MATTIE OLSEN
CAROLINE PETERSON
JAMES OURADA
ELLEN PETERSON
MILTON PETERSON
GRACE PHILLIPS
ESTHER PLAUTZ
HERBERT QUINN
FRANK RAN DA
FRED RASMUSSEN
KENNETH REEMTSEN
TERRY RIVETT
DAGNA ROMSTAD
CAROLINE ROOS
AGNES SAUVE
ESTHER SIMCOX
BESSIE SMILEY
LORA SPERRY
EDITH STILES
VICTOR SUNSTROM
EMIL TREPTOW
LEONARD WEMPLE
INEZ WESTBERG
DOROTHY WILLIAMS
MABELLE WINNEKINS
MATIE ZANDER
IRMA ZERATSKY
LELAND ZERULL
THE JUNIOR CLASS
SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL
H1LMA ANDERSON
ALAN ARMSTRONG
RUTH BAHLERT
EINAR BERG
EDITH BLUMBERG
LILLIAN BOHMAN
CARL BORGESON
LAWRENCE BRINK
CLYDE BROUGHTON
FLORENCE BROWN
BEATRICE BUCH HEIM
GEORGE BUCKMAN
HARRY BUNTMAN
EDWARD BURNS
ESTHER CARLQUIST
SIGNE CARLSON
EARL CARTER
LLOYD CASSON
NIKOLINE CHRISTIANSEN
DORIS COOLEY
GRACE COOLEY
BON DAVIS
STANLEY DAVIS
GENEVA D1ERCKS
EARL ERICKSON
LLOYD EVERS
GEORGE FENISYN
JOSEPHINE FIFAREK
EDWARD GLICK
EOLA GRAVNER
IRVING GRUNWALDT
RAYMOND GUSTAFSON
FRANK HANFT
LILLIAN HANKIN
FLOYD HANSEN
HARRIET HANSEN
PAULINE HANSEN
SYLVIA HANSEN
ARTHUR HANSON
CARLHEDQUIST
WILBERT HELGESON
FRANCIS HORNIBROOK
ADELAIDE JAEGER
DAGMAR JOHNSON
EARLJUHL
HERMAN KAM IN
EDITH KLEVEN
RUTH KOCH
LESTER KOP1SCHKE
VERNA LA BELLE
VIVIAN LA BELLE
OREN LAM BEAU
LLOYD LANG
ELSIE LEONARDSON
LESTER LE ROY
MARGARET LID
LLOYD LINDQUIST
INA MAC RAE
IRENE MARBES
HARRIET MATH ISEN
BERNICE McLEAN
MARIE MECK
GEORGE MEDLEY
CARL MEYERS
ARTHUR NELSON
HELEN OLSON
FRANK PARLOW
ARNOLD PETERS
VENDLA PETERSON
LEONARD RACINE
GARNET RAMSEY
GEORGE ROTHMAN
MABLE RUFF
ALETA RUSCH
BERTHELL RYDSTROM
CAROLYN SCHLE1S
EUGENE SCHNEIDER
IRENE SEIBEL
HOWARD SELLEVOLD
AGNES SETTERSTEN
RUTH SEYMOUR
LEONARD SIMON
JUSTINA SLADKY
CLARA STILES
ELEANOR TAIT
LILLIAN TENNYSON
GORDON VIETH
ALMORE WAGNER
GEORGE WALL
JOHN WEDEPOHL
EDWARD YOUNG
THE SOPHOMORE CLASS
FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL
LUDWIG AMUNDSEN
ALMA ANDERSON
BLANCHE ANDERSON
MYRTLE ANDERSON-
JULIA ARTS
AGNES BAHLERT
EVELYN BELLANGER
ARTHUR BERG
EMMA BERGESON
GERTRUDE BIEHL
MYRTLE BITTEL
MARION BONIN
HATTIE BORMANN
WILLIAM BOYD
MARGARET BRABANT
MARION BRENDEMIHL
WINIFRED BRENDEMIHL
MINNIE BROWN
EDNA BUCHMANN
MARY BURNS
RUPERT BURNS
ELLEN CARLSON
WESLEY CARLSON
IRENE CASHULETTE
MARY EVANSCHECK
EDITH EVERSON
PHILLIP FELDSTEIN-
SAMUEL FELDSTEIN
NORMAN FLETCHER
LILLIAN FOLSTAD
GEORGE GARLAND
ELMER GILBERT
MI NN IE G O LD B E RG
ORVILLE GREENWOOD
ROYAL GREENWOOD
HAROLD GRINNELL
IRENE HALLBERG
LESTER HALLEN
SYLVAN CASAD
PALMER CHRISTENSON
INGABORG CHRISTOPHERSON
GLADYS CONNAHER
NAIDA CULLEN
INA DAHLMAN
ARNOLD DAHLQUIST
JAMES DRASKA
GERALD DUKET
BESSIE DUNCAN
ELEANORE EDLUND
HAROLD HANSEN
RUTH HANSEN
ROSE HARTEL
ALBERT HEIL
FREIDA HEIM BURG
LAWRENCE HOLT
ARLENE HORNIBROOK
WARREN HORNIBROOK
DWIGHT HUNTING
MILDRED HUNTING
ELEANOR HURTIG
HATTIE IHLER
ELDA JAEGER
RUTH JEPSEN
STELLA JESKY
ELSIE JOHNSON
ISABEL JOHNSON
MABLE JOHNSON
MILDRED P. JOHNSON
MILDRED M. JOHNSON
MYRTLE JOHNSON
VERNON JOHNSON
ETHEL JOHNSTON
RALPH KAUFMAN
LOUISE KIRMSE
PHYLLIS K LEM AN
ROSE KORCHIN
SIMON KRONKA
ALMA LEONARDSON
OSCAR LEONARDSON
HYMAN LIEBERMAN
ELIDA LUND
NORMA LUND
MAY MALMSTADT
PRESTON MATHIS
MARY MCLAUGHLIN
ELEANOR MECHALSON
FAE MERAR
CHALMERS MILLER
IRVEN MILLER
MILDRED MILLER
MILLFERD MILLER
EDWIN MOLANDER
EVELYN MUNDT
LUCINDA NACHTIGALL
MARGARET NAS LUND
MADELINE NEIDL
MYRTLE NELSON
VERNER NELSON
SAMUEL NOWAKOWSKI
MILTON NYSTROM
HAZEL OLSEN
ARTHUR OLSON
HARRY OLSON
MILDRED OLSON
EMILY OU RADA
ELMER PALMQUIST
AUGUSTA PARISH
HAROLD PETERS
AGNES PETERSON
ALLAN PETERSON
FLORENCE PHILLIPS
GLADYS POWERS
SAM POWERS
IMOGENE QUINN
ANNA RASMUSSEN
VIOLA REDEMAN
KENNETH REEVE
ARNOLD RICE
MILDRED RIVETT
MARY ROSKOS
HAROLD ROSS
MYRTLE RUBERG
LILLIAN RUSCH
JOHN SACKETT
M Y RTLE SA LEWSK Y
FLORENCE SCHULMAN
FLORENCE SMITH
JOSEPH STAUBER
BERTHA STEEN
LEONARD STENBACK
MABEL SUNDRE
ETHEL TREMEEAR
FORREST TWEEDIE
GERTRUDE VIETH
RAYMOND WASHBURN
BERNADETTE WEBER
DORA WEKSLER
BEATR1CE WIIELPL E Y
LLOYD WILLISTON
THE FRESHMAN CLASS
SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL
The class of 1916 for one night became the children of
Shakespeare and in pageant, song and revel, bridged 300
years to recall in favorite scene and story what every
student has loved to read. Over 150 pupils, in the quaint
garb of long ago, paid homage to Queen Elizabeth and
her court, and recognized the genius of the literary world,
William Sh a k espea re.
At the Herald’s call five companies of players, repre-
senting characters from Hamlet, The Merchant of Venice,-
A Mid-Summer Night's Dream, Julius Caesar and The
Taming of the Shrew, marched down the central aisle of
the high school auditorium, after which they formed in
picturesque groups about the Queen. They tarried a
few moments to sing some Shakespearean songs and re-
cite suggestive lines from their respective plays, then
proceeded to the main stage to be fittingly framed into a
beautiful, living picture of Elizabethan days. Here a
carefully selected program was rendered in honor of the
Queen and general assemblage. The numbers given in-
cluded the following:
Herald's Prologue and Announcements.
Hark! Hark! the Lark!
Choruses: Under the Greenwood Tree.
Blow, Ye Winter Winds.
Dance by Shepherdesses and Robin Hood's Men.
Fairies' Song: “T Know a Bank Whereon the Wild
Thyme Blows.
‘‘Trial Scene” from The Merchant of Venice.
Song: “Who is Sylvia."
Morris Dance by Elves and Clowns.
‘‘The Wooing of Katherine from The laming ol the
Shrew.
English Folk Song: “0 No, John, No!
Minuet, danced by Wedding Guests.
Song: “Come Away, Death."
Epilogue.
Space forbids mention of the names of those students
who so graciously and artistically held their audience
charmed, while they sang, danced or staged scenes at the
poet 's request. Their names, however, will be synony-
mous with the parts they played for many a day.
Never in the history of the Marinette High School have
so many departments contributed to the success of an
undertaking as in this pageant, commemorative of our
greatest poet and interpreter of human nature. To the
orchestra, Glee Clubs and chorus under the able manage-
ment of Miss Verna Keefe; to the instructors in the Eng-
lish, history, commercial, science, domestic arts and man-
nual training departments, who gave liberally of sugges-
tions and material aid in costuming and staging °the
pageant ; and to fellow students who played the minor
roles, would the Senior class extend their grateful appre-
ciation. 1 he^ believe and trust that bappy memories
vill lingei in the hearts of all who participated or wit-
nessed the festival.
THE SENIOR PAGEANT
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Program
Overture—“The Scarlet Crow”..........A. W. Benet
High School Orchestra
Miss Verna Keefe, Director
Prayer...........................Rev. John Reynolds
Salutatory Oration—“ Industrial Preparedness”.....
John Edwin Johnson
Essay—“Open Air Schools”.......................
Blanche Sadie My rick
Duet......................................Selected
Piano. Doris Laing Raiche
Violin, Ralph Kenneth Cook
Essay and Demonstration .“Chemistry of Bread Making7’
Arline von Heimburg
Reading—“The Little God and Dickie”. . . .J. D. Daskam
Mildred Mariah Cook
Overture—“Serenade Niciose”............F. olpatti
High School Orchestra
Essay and Demonstration—“Furniture in The Making
Harold Elmer Enders
Reading—“An American Citizen”_____F. II. Crawford
Carl John Olson
Song—“Starlight” from “Clover”. ... Franz von Suppe
High School Girls' Glee Club
Miss Verna Keefe, Director
Valedictory Oration—“The City, a National Problem”
Lawrence G. Dahl
Presentation of Diplomas..........................
Dr. AV. G. Clark, President Board of Education
Overture—“Frolics of Cupid"..........G. Grueuwald
High School Orchestra
Benediction
KUCHENBERG
CAPTAIN 1916
“Kuchy” has played for
two years on the team. He
entered school as a junior
and made a backfield posi-
tion where he showed up
well, being a tower of
strength on both offense and
defense. This, coupled with
his ability for leadership.
made him the choice over
the other candidates for the
captaincy of the season of
1916, a position which he
filled with credit to both him-
self and the school.
WAGNER
CAPTAIN-ELECT
• “Buff.” altho only a Sopho-
more. was the unanimous
choice of his teammates to
lead the purple and white on
the field next year. Before
entering school he had never
participated in a game of
football. However he showed
promise from the start, anti
under the watchful eye of
Coach Mussehl. developed in-
to one of the best fullbacks
in the state.
MUSSEHL. COACH
“Dad.” who hails from
Carrol College, was a prom-
inent figure in athletics there,
having the unique distinction
of being chosen all state
quarter for three consecu-
tive years. He has had sole
charge of all branches of
athletics and has done much
towards systematizing and
putting them on a firm basis.
Finding a dearth of play-
ers of any experience, he has
organized class teams in bas-
ket ball, and maintained a
well organized second team
in football, providing much
trained material for the fu-
ture.
TAIT
CAPTAIN BASKETBALL
“Tuffy,” a good all around
man and capable of filling
any position at any time.
was the selection for the
captaincy of the season of
1916. He played forward at
the start of the year but was
shifted to guard where his
close guarding and accurate
passing made him a valuable
asset to the team.
HUNTING
CAPTAIN-ELECT
“Wallie” was the biggest
man on the team. He played
center throughout the season
and his height and range
made him a valuable man in
getting signal play under way
as few of the men who op-
posed him could out jump
him.
THE FOOTBALL TEAM
Top Row. left to right—Hunting, Nelson. Powers. Bilek, Mussehl (Coach). Second Row—Fenisyn. Tait, McAllister. Ourada,
Holmes. Third Row—Glick, Wagner, Buchenberg (Capt.), Newman, Larson.
FOOTBALL
The football season of 1915 opened several weeks later
than usual. Three men of the last year's team besides
Wagner. Fennisyn. McAllister and Hunting along with
about twenty-five other candidates reported for practice.
Taken as a whole, the team was green and inexperienced,
and this coupled with numerous injuries, gave the squad
a bad start. When, however, the learn under the drilling
of Coach Mussehl, finally struck its gait, and played the
game it was capable of playing, there were few better
teams in the state. The lineup for the first part of the
season was as follows: C., Hunting; R. G., Powers; L. G.,
Fennisyn; R. T.. Ourada ; L. T., Nelson; R. E., McAllister:
L. E., Bilek; R. H., Holmes; L. H., Kuchenberg; F. B.,
Wagner; Q. B., Newman. Due to injuries Holmes. New-
man and McAllister were put out of the game, thus caus-
ing many changes throughout the year.
On Saturday, Marinetie journeyed to Oconto with the
intention of playing a game of football but it turned out
to be anything but that. Marinette kicked off to Oconto,
who could not gain, and attempted a forward pass which
was intercepted. After several gains, the ball was ad-
vanced to the five yard line. From there, Newman, on a
fake play carried the ball over Oconto’s goal for the
score. The first half ended with a score of 6-0 in favor
of Marinette, but in the third quarter Oconto managed
to score and kicked goal making the final reckoning 7-6
in iavor oi Oconto. Due 1o long and frequent penalties,
Marinette lost several good chances to score.
On Saturday. Oct. 16, Marinette journeyed to DePere
to play St. Norbert's College of that city/ St. Norbert’s
outweighed Marinette 15 pounds to a man, and this cou-
pled with the narrow field, spelled defeat for Marinette.
The college did their scoring in the early part of the
game by smashing the line, but in the last half they were
on the defensive most of the time. Time was called in
the first half with Marinette in possession of the ball on
St. Norbert’s 10 yard line and the first down to go. In
Hie last quarter, time was called after Marinette had
worked the ball up to the 15 yard line by means ol sev-
eral passes. The final score stood: St. Norbert s 14
Marinette 0. McAllister, Holmes and Kuchenberg were
the chief ground gainers for Marinette.
In a game, exhibiting some of the poorest playing ol
the season, Marinette went down to defeat at the hands
of East Green Bay. Green Bay won the toss and i e-
ceived the kick, getting the jump on Marinette when
Lambeau, who received the kick returned the ball about
40 yards. By straight line plunging, they advanced to
the 5 yard line, and from there they scored on a short
run around the left end. They scored again in the third
quarter on a short forward pass over the goal line. It
was plain to be seen that the locals had not had enough
actual experience as the playing was ragged throughout
the game. Newman and Holmes received injuries which
put them out of the game for the rest of the year.
The Marinette squad met the West Green Bay team at
Green Bay on Oct. 28th. Marinette kicked off to Green
Bay and held them four downs, Green Bay attempted to
kick which was blocked by Hunting and recovered be-
hind Green Bay’s goal. Goal was now kicked making
the score 7-0. Green Bay scored on a forward pass and
kicked goal making the score 7-6. In the second and
third quarters, Green Bay again scored via aerial route.
1 inal scoi e 19-/. Kuchenberg and AVagner were the
chief ground-gainers for Marinette, although Tait’s pass-
es to Bilek and McAllister netted long gains, especially
those to the latter who was free several times. Bilek
played a strong game at end.
On Saturday, Nov. 00,Marinette met and defeated
scanaba on the local gridiron by a score of 19-0. Esca-
naba had the heavier team, but what Marinette lacked in
weight they more than made up in speed, Escanaba being
unable to stop the long, circling, end runs. Marinette
scored in the last part of the first (piarter, when, after
working the ball up to the 5 yard line, Glick went over
the goal lor the first score. In the second (piarter, Mari-
nette scored again when McAllister scooped up a fumble
in the middle of the field and crossed Escanaba's goal
line a second time. In the third (piarter, Glick broke
through and scored from the 30 yard line. The last
quarter was scoreless and time was called with Marinette
in possession of the ball on Escanaba's 20 yard line.
On Saturday, Nov. 12th, Stevens Point, who had beaten
most of the teams in their section of the state, were de-
feated by Marinette highs by a score of 19-0. The field
was wet and sloppy, and, with the team from Stevens
Point, outweighing the locals ten pounds to a man, the
opposing squad were thought, to have had the advantage
when the game started. The play was about even
throughout the first quarter, but, in the last few minutes
of this period, Marinette scored on a double pass. In the
last part of the second (piarter, Kuchenberg broke thru
for 35 yards and another score. The third (piarter was
scoreless, but, in the beginning of the last (piarter, Mari-
nette annexed their final score, when Bilek made a pretty
catch of Tait's pass. Kuchenberg was the chief ground-
gainer of the day although Wagner made long and con-
sistent gains through the center of the line. Powers'
work was also noticeable in the middle of the line.
This game cost the services of McAllister, who sus-
tained a broken collar bone.
The annual Thanksgiving game with Menominee was
looked forward to with more than usual interest this year.
Menominee who incidentally was confident of victory,
had the more experienced team, its members having
fought together for the last three years, but the Marinette
squad, although composed almost entirely of new men,
had shown such a marked improvement under the coach-
ing of Mr. Mussehl that every one was willing to wager
that the game would be an interesting one. With every
man fighting and the result of the game in doubt until
the final whistle blew, Marinette went down to defeat by
one touch down, and it is the opinion of all true followers
that Menominee was lucky to return across the bridge
with the long end of the score tucked safely away. The
game was as follows: Menominee kicked off to Marinette
who was forced io kick. Menominee t ried three downs
but were unable to gain and were forced to kick also.
At this point, the jinx, which was thought to have been
expelled, crept back into camp, for Glick, who received
the kick, slipped and was taken out of the game with a
broken ankle. The play in the first (piarter was in the
middle of the field, neither team coming within the scor-
ing zone. In the second quarter, Menominee scored.
Nelson's kick was blocked and a long end run by Conners
brought the ball to the five yard line, where Marinette
held them for three downs. On the last down, however,
Erdlitz managed to roll across the goal line for the only
score of the game. Marinette now received the kick. and.
starting on her own twenty yard line, started a march
down the field, Menominee's line crumpling under the*
smashing attack of Wagner. Kuchenberg and Tait,
especially the former who traveled like a 42 centimeter
shell. Marinette advanced the ball to the seven yard
line, where, with two yards to go, a short forward pass
was attempted from Tait to Kuchenberg over Menomi-
nee's goal line, which failed. The third (piarter was all
Marinette's, as they kept threatening Menominee's goal
throughout the period. In the last few minutes of the
fourth (piarter, a beautifully executed pass for 35 yards
came near upsetting the dope, but Menominee held on
the 10 vard line. Thev now kicked and time was called
with the ball in the middle of the field.
Too much credit cannot be given to the team as a
whole for every man played first class football. Those,
however, who stood out most prominently on the offense
were Wagner and Kuchenberg. G. II. ’16.
THE BASKET BALL TEAM
‘° right-Arvid8°* Hunting. Grunwaldt, Kuchenberg. Mussehl (Coach). Second gow-Peters. Wagner, Capt
1
BASKETBALL 1915-1916
In order to select the best material possible, and de-
velop new players, class basketball teams were organized.
Coach Mussehl devoted his attention to each of the teams
individually and in doing so got a line on all the available
material, from which the following selections were made:
Captain and L. G., Tait; R. G., Wagner: C., Hunting:
R. bPeters-GruenwaId; L. F., Medley; with Arvidson
on the reserve list. Kuchenberg played the first three
games but was barred after that on account of age.
The first game was played against an alumni team
composed of former stars. Indications of a promising
team were shown when the high school team easily defeat-
ed them by a score of 39 to 20. Medley and Kuchenberg
led in the scoring.
The first high school game in the new gymnasium was
played with Lena, Marinette after a hard struggle coming
out on the long end of the score, 16 to 14. Tait played a
strong game at guard while Medley and Kuchenberg led
in scoring points.
On Saturday, Jan. 22, Marinette journeyed to Escana-
ba, whose team had been making a tour of the state and
were reputed strong. They never had a chance, how-
ever, for throughout the game Marinette kept a safe lead,
the final score being 22 to 13.
The team still kept its winning streak and won its
fourth straight game when it defeated the Lourdes high
school in a one sided game by a score of 25 to 8. Medley
did most of the scoring for the highs, while Setright led
for the Lourdes.
Feb. 3, Marinette went to Oconto, where they met their
first defeat. Oconto's team was composed of experienced
players and Marinette was unable to solve their style of
play. Hunting caged the most baskets for Marinette.
Final score, 35 to 20.
On Friday, Feb. 4, Marinette defeated St. Norbert's
College of DePere in the local gymnasium by a score of
25 to 15. The first half was a walk away for Marinette.
but, in the second half, St. Norbert's staged a come-back
and made things interesting.
On the following Friday, the Marinette quintet jour-
neyed to Lena, where they were beaten by a score of 33
to 14 by the same team which they had defeated at the
beginning of the season. The floor was small and slip-
pery and the locals could not adjust themselves to the
concl.it ions.
On Saturday, Feb. 19, Marinette met their third reverse
of the season. St. Norbert 's, whom Marinette had prev-
iously defeated, evened things up by defeating the local
highs by a score of 26 to 8.
On the following Saturday. Oconto journeyed to Mari-
nette and again emerged with the long end of the score
which was 28 to 17. The game was even with the excep-
tion of the last few minutes of the first half, when Oconto
rang four more baskets than the locals and managed Io
hold this lead throughout the game. Martineau scored
over half of Oconto's points while Medley duplicated for
Marinette. 'Tait played a strong defensive game.
The last game on the home floor was with Escanaba
and resulted in a victory for Marinette. The first half
was even, each side scoring eleven points. In the last
half, however, Marinette scored nineteen points to their
opponents six, making the final score 30 to 17.
Marinette wound up the season by journeying south
to play Depere, who had a clean record of ten games and
were eligible to the state tournament. No comment can
be made on this game excepting that the locals were
beaten by the better team. Final score, 36 to .10.
The basketball prospects for the next season are very
bright as the squad with the exception of Tait will be on
the job when practice is called next year. Those who
will return are (Capt.) Hunting, Medley, Peters, Wagner,
and Grunwald. With these men as a nucleus there is no
doubt that a fast, Strong team will be developed.
THE GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAMS
SOCIAL FUNCTION'S
1 he first high school party to be given in the new gym-
nasium was the Junior Hallowe en party. The hall was
decorated with corn stalks and orange black crepe paper,
the whole affair being a great success—financially as
well as socially.
The next thing to happen in the social line was a ban-
quet given to the Escanaba and Marinette football teams
by the Senior girls. Dancing followed the supper and
everyone reported a fine time.
Fol lowing Ibis was a Sophomore party given for their
class only and the parents of the students. It was an
informal affair where everyone could enjoy himself,
games being provided for those who did not care to dance.
In December, the Seniors gave an informal dance for
which they decorated one-half of the gym in red and the
other half in purple and white in honor of the Menominee
and Marinette football teams. Although not a success
financially, everyone had a good time there.
For some time, the gym was in use for basketball
games thus cutting short all social activities. Early in
May, however, the Freshmen gave a party, preparations
for which, were watched with great interest by the other
classes, this being the first party the Freshman class has
ever attempted. The affair was very successful both
financially and socially for everyone had the best time
imaginable.
The Junior Prom, always the most elaborate event of
the high school social year, excelled itself this time. loo
much credit cannot be given to the Juniors and to the
teachers who helped them to make this the most beautiful
prom ever given. Few failed to remark on the beauty
of the pink and green color scheme as it was carried out,
and the grand march with one hundred and ten couples
taking part in it must have been an imposing spectacle as
seen by the onlookers in the balcony. Music was pro-
vided by Pel low’s orchestra and a program of sixteen
regular, and three extra dances was carried out, the
dancing lasting from nine until one. The chief critic-
ism made by those who attended was that the evening
seemed all too short. 'Those who were present will long
remember Friday, May 12th, 1916.
As few Juniors attended
the 'Tuesday following for
dancing were provided for
the close of the evening.
the prom, a party was given
Juniors only. Games and
and ice cream was served at
Following the Junior party was another Sophomore
‘"class party,” each Sophomore being allowed to invite
one guest. As in the Junior party, games and dancing
were the amusements offered and ice cream was served.
The Senior party was held May 29th, and was an in-
formal affair, each Senior having the privilege of inviting
one guest. A four piece orchestra furnished music for
dancing, ice cream was served, and every one reported
an enjoyable evening.
On June 2, the Marinette Seniors will entertain the
Menominee Seniors at a reception, while the Senior re-
ception wherein Menominee reciprocates occurs June
9th. 'These receptions are looked forward to as usual
as the most enjoyable events of the season.
WEBSTER
DEBATING
SOCIETY
M-j-r -----------------------
The School Board realizing the value of the debating
work in the outside activities of the high school, went to
especial expense in providing for a room in the new
building which would be an exact replica in miniature of
the Federal Senate Chamber at Washington, with dias,
clerks desks, and individual desks for the members.
1 here!ore, the Webster Society takes this opportunity
of expressing its appreciation to the Board for its worthy
action.
It has not been the aim of the society this year, to
develop a few individual, star debaters, but it has sought
to develop the society as a whole. Thus, instead of con-
centrating the time and energy of the organization on
only a half dozen men, the society has endeavored to dif-
fuse the benefits accruing, over the entire membership.
giving each man an opportunity of showing his mettle’
As a result, the society has shown a phenomenal develop-
ment, the membership rising from only ten in September
until at the present time it numbers thirty-three.
To offset the more serious forensic work of the year,
lhe society has given a number oi parties, and enteitain-
ments with the Philomathean Society. The year was
concluded with a splendid banquet at Murray s at which
numerous fine toasts were given, and every senator re-
ported a fine time.
“We, the members of the Webster Debating Society,
realizing the success of the Society during the last year
was due in part to the efforts and energetic work of the
faculty advisor, Mr. P. M. Herbert, do hereby bestow
upon him the title of Honorary Member of the Society.”
THE DEBATING TEAMS
THE WEBSTER DEBATING SOCIETY
THE PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY
THE ORCHESTRA
THE GLEE CLUB
Heard in German II and III.
Harold Enders—“The tears strolled down her cheeks.”
Bright Soph.—“She stood on a deep breath and list-
ened carefully in all directions.
Carl Olson—Translating—“der Engel winkte ihm,”
said—“The angel winked at him.”
Miss Kunkel—“That surely must have been a coquet-
tish angel."
Shorthand Student—“I don't like Mr. Rose!"
Second Student—“Why not?”
First Student—“He’s too much of a dictator!"
Mr. Herbert—“ What was the general purpose of the
first ten amendments?"
Mike F.—“To amend the constitution.”
If today was tomorrow yesterday, what will today be
tomorrow ?
If George Drew a picture of a girl, would Julius
Caesar?
Mr. Herbert—“What's Sherman's idea of war?"
“Married life.”
Teacher—“If butter is 26 cents a pound, how much
would 1 get for a cent and a quarter?”
Smart Fresh ie—“One pound.’’
Sam Powers giving Dorothy Wemple a magazine said—
“Dorothy, do you want to take my “Life" for a little
while ? ”
Mr. Herbert in U. S. History—“Tell why the battle of
Gettysburg was a decisive battle."
01iv;e T.—“Oh! I know. That's where Xapoleon met
his Waterloo.”
Edith Seibel's favorite position now is Xealing.
Frances Seibel seems to be always looking forlorn (for
Loren) lately.
Air. Ely (at Freshman party)—And we will have three
dances for those who do not dance.
W. Bennet—“Grace, would you like a pet monkey?"
Grace K.—“This is so sudden.” P
Miss Gagnon, in Domestic Science—“Stand on the
stove and stir constantly. ”
’feacher—“I see some missing faces this morning.”
Mildred Cook (giving the President’s oath of office) —
“1 do solemnly swear, that I will faithfully execute the
president of the United Slates.7'
Why are the Domestic Science girls like a sewing ma-
chine ?
Because they seem (seam) so nice.
John—“What’s all the row over in the next block?"
Frank—“Only a wooden wedding."
John—“A wooden wedding?"
Frank—“Yes." a couple of Poles are getting married."
Last will and testament of the class of '16.
We, as members of the Senior class of 1916, do hereby
bequeath to the lower classmen:
The 60-yard running ability of “Kuchie” to Ed. Glick.
The fussing ability of Neal McAllister to Waldemar
Jensen.
The height of Scotty to Norma Hunting.
Olive Torznik’s giggle to Lillian Folstad.
The athletic ability of Holmes to Wagner.
The angel-like appearance of Carl Olson to Oren Lam-
beau.
The musical ability of Ralph Cook to Victor Freeman.
Wanted—A man with curly hair—Judith Nelson.
Mr. Herbert—“What did the present administration
do for the coinage system?”
Jakie Galatz—“They made Buffalo nickels.”
Miss (’.—“What is Geometry?”
John W.—“A puzzle.”
bae 31 erar (Eng. I.) He had a bald head and part
of his hair was grey.”
FACULTY SCANDAL
Several young ladies were talking Io Mr Herbert dur-
ing the 25-nihiute period. One of the girls noticed he
bell was about to ring and said she must hurry to another
class. . „ , . ,
“All right, said Mr. Herbert, ‘J and if you re tardy, just
tell the teacher that 1 was holding you.
Early one morning before school Mr. Dewaid was fixing
the clocks in the Assembly hall. Upon being asked what
he was doing, he replied, “Oh, 1 m just holding the hands
of the clock. ”
John—“There was a fire at our house last night.
Frank—“Get out!”
John—“1 did.”
“Say, it took you five minutes to put that guy’s skates
on. I’ll time you now and see how long it takes.”
(Freshman, who overheard the conversation)—“You
don’t need a watch, what you need is a calendar.”
In Eng. I.—“Patrimony is that property inherited from
the father.”
Sam P.—“Well, if you inherited it from your mother,
it wouldn’t be matrimony, would it?”
The lesson in natural history had been about the rhin-
oceros, and the teacher (Air. Herbert) wanted to know
how veil the lesson had been learned. “Now name some-
thing, he said, “that is very dangerous to get near to
and that has horns.”
Lillian E.—“Au automobile.”
Frieda. Heimberg—(Eng. I.)_____“He
killing his dead uncle.”
was in
prison for
FAMILIAR FREE S
EAGLE PRINTING COMPANT, MARINETTE, WI3.
Choice Oxfords
No man’s or woman’s wardrobe will be complete this
summer without oxfords. There’s not a good thing
or a new thing in low cut shoes for men or women we
are not showing. The Ribbon Ties, Pumps and Colo-
nials, with buckle or plain, for women’s wear
are exquisite creations.
O. A. HAASE
• 1711 MAIN STREET, MARINETTE
Every Photograph a
Picture
It is through pictures that people are
educated in art. We believe in this
most thoroughly and therefore try
to make each photograph a picture
in every sense of the word.
The Lind Studio
rX "V7~ The Home of
JL Better Pictures
PICTURES THAT NOT ONLY PLEASE
THE INDIVIDUAL BUT EVERYBODY
Good Pictures Good Light
Good Veiztilation
ALWAYS 5c —NO MORE
THE STUDENTS’ STORE
Patronize those that help the Marinelie
High School Student body.
JOS. L. HERSHEY
Men's Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Suits to Measure.
KRUEGER’S
DRUG STORE
"THE REX ALL STORE”
Meet and
Treat Your Friends
at wur
Soda Fountain
1904 HALL AVE.
OTTO VIETH
& SONS
Let us figure on your
YE SHOP OF FINE
QUALITY
Painting and Paper Hanging
We have been leaders in our line in Marinette for over
35 years. Sign painting our specialty.
ALL ESTIMATES ON WORK FREE OF CHARGE
THE ^I
FIRST NATIONAL
Capital $100,000.00
FRANCIS A. BROWN, Pres’t. J. F. HANCOCK, Vice-Pres’t.
RALPH A. COOK. Cashier.
YOUR ACCOUNT IS INVITED
Every Watch, Diamond or piece of Jewelry we sell possesses our
distinctive characteristic of reliability and artistic merit. Come in
and "look around.” It will please us and you will be under
no obligation to purchase.
Get acquainted
with the V ictrola
Every member of the
family enjoys the music
of the
VICTROLA
Having a Victrola in your
home is just like having the
world’s greatest artists always
at your instant command.
And it is a pleasure that every
home can afford. There arc
Victors and Victrolas in great
variety of styles from $10 to
$400, and easy terms can be
arranged if desired. Demon-
strations daily—come in any
time and hear your
favorite music.
IL H. SPERRY, The Jeweler
1902 Hall Avenue, Opposite Armory
F. W.
WOOLWORTH
CO.
5 c and 10c Store
Special Values Every Day. Don’t Miss Them.
Over 840 Woolworth stores in the United
States and Canada. This gives us great
o o
purchasing power, resulting in bigger
values to our customers.
YOURS FOR A SQUARE DEAL
F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.
Gately’s Good Goods
FURNITURE AND CLOTHING
Our name is a by-word in a million homes.
You will find our stores in every principal city.
2100 Hall Avenue, Marinette, Wisconsin
HEINDL & CO.
1705-1707 Stephenson Street
Telephone 370J
Painting and Decorating
Picture Framing a Specialty
A full line of Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass, '
Moulding, etc., always on hand.
M. & M. BOX CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
PACKING BOXES
OF ALL KINDS
WE ARE ALWA YS IN THE MARKET
FOR BOX BOLTS
GRIMMER LAND CO.
FARM AND TIMBER LANDS
MARINETTE. WIS.
Ninety Per Cent
of the
Marinette Graduates
During the last ten years have had
us make their photographs.
Do you get the significance of this fact? Nine
of every ten graduates have come to us for
their work, feeling assured that they will re-
ceive the very latest in style and finish.
YOU CAN DO WELL TO FOLLOW
THEIR LEAD
A. E. FABRY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ICE CREAM
ALWAYS THE BEST
1414 ELEVENTH STREET PHONE 55IJ
MARINETTE, WISCONSIN
The
L. P. Clapp Studio
OVER FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
FRANCIS A. BROWN
Southern Cypress and Yellow Pine _____________
GEO. A. MITCH ESON
BROWN-MITCHESON CO.
Steel Polished Hardwood Flooring. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Box Shooks.
Boxwood, Baled Shavings, Building Paper and Roofing.
Factory Office 908 State Street
Telephone 272
Western Fir
Northern Pine and Hemlock
THE GLOBE
1618-28 Main Street, Marinette, Wis.
Olive’s Restaurant
MEALS SERVED PROMPTLY
HOME BAKING A SPECIALTY
Opposite Gram M. E. Church
This is the place where you can have your home
furnished complete with the best oj everything
at the very lowest prices. Come in and let us
figure up what it will cost you to have
your home furnished.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE
The PRINCESS c"iFS'CERY
PURE ICE CREAM AND PURE CANDIES
Formerly Gosling’s J. MISSOS, Proprietor
THE BELL STORE
We Carry the Most Complete Line of Ladies’ and Misses’
Ready-to-Wear Garments in the City.
GRADUATES IPILL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF
IF HITE COATS, HATS AND ACCESSORIES.
YOU CAN’T GO WRONG
If You Trade With
THE UNION LAUNDRY
The White Wagons
GEO. H. PETERSON
HIGH GRADE SHOE REPAIRING
Satisfaction Guaranteed on Every Piece of Work Turned Out By Me.
DIVISION STREET
E. H. SCHWARTZ
THE BEST OF FRESH AND SALT MEATS
FISH ON FRIDAYS
Quick Auto Delivery 1707 Maili St. Telephone No. 86
GOSLING’S
WHOLESALE ICE CREAM
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR OUR FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER
2004 Hall Avenue Telephone 121
JACOB STERN
THE RELIABLE HORSE DEALER
See him when in the market for a horse.
110 Court Street Opposite the Court House
HOLQUIST LIVERY
PHONE 29
DR. JAS. V. MAY
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
Marinette. Wis.
DR. R. A. WILLIAMS
DENTIST
1620 Main St., Marinette
Telephones: Office 295J Residence 836J
DR. C. O. FILLINGER
DENTIST
1713o Main St., Marinette
Telephone 233J
LISTEN, BOYS AND GIRLS
If you’re looking for the best ICE CREAM in
town, just hike down to the square.
YOU'LL GET IT AT
McDonald’s drug store
Buy Your Cameras and Photo
Supplies at
THE HOLZ PHARMACY
■--------------------- '
Buy Your Drugs at
THE SCHULZ PHARMACY
"STORE OF QUALITY”
Corner Hall Avenue and Jefferson Si. Telephone 476.
ASCHER BROS.
BIJOU AND MARINETTE THEATRE
Homes of First Run Feature Photo Plays
TRIANGLE, PARAMOUNT, WORLD, METRO AND FOX
1 I -- a ■ i i _
r' JF7iere the Air is Pure and Music Sweet”
New Seven Hundred Sealing House Now Being Built Across From the First National Bank
TEN HOUSES IN CHICAGO
LEARN TO SAY
ROBECK
The Insurance Man
M. NELSON & SON
JEWELERS
OPTOMETRISTS
EDWARD BAZIALLON
Confectionery
Tobacco, Cigars, Light Groceries
School Supplies
Ice Cream and Soft Drinks
1007 MAIN ST. OPPOSITE NEW HIGH SCHOOL
THE HUB
Cigars and Tobaccos Candies and Sodas
News and Billiards
KANTER & GOODFELLOW, Props.
1820 HALL AVENUE, MARINETTE
Refurnished Throughout Steam Heat and Electric Lights
2128 Hall Avenue Telephone 723
HOTEL JEPSEN
JACOB JEPSEN. Prop.
European and American
Opposite C. & N. W. R. R. and C., M. & St. Paul R. R.
Come in and see our Mid-Summer Millinery
SELMA ROBECK
1615 Main Street
A. S.IOLSON
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
727 Main Street Phone 107W
Phone 303 for Livery Cars
Automobile repairs and supplies. Demonstrations of
Ford and Dodge Cars.
TIEIX CITY AUTO CO.
■
Hall Avenue
DUXBURY & MAD AGIN
GENERAL INSURANCE
Phone 32. Dunlap Square Building.
MUELLER BAKERY
G..A. MUELLER. Proprietor
Marinette, Wis.
BARGAIN SHOE STORE
Of Good Shoes and Fine Repairing
Come in, try a pair, and you will come again.
907 PIERCE AVE.. MARINETTE
Sawyer Goodman
Companfl^^H
Retail and Wholesale
LUMBER, LATH
AND
SHINGLES
Telephones 69 and 70
Marinette, Wisconsin
Ice Cream of the best and better than the rest.
SI per gallon, delivered anywhere.
PETER GEORGALAN
Opposite Bijou Theatre MARINETTE CANDT KITCHEN
MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY
Producers of High Class Shirts and Collar Work
Family Washing a Specialty
Telephone 363 G. A. WILLISTON, Prop. 1213 Wells SlreeL
WE CAN HELP YOU
If you would like a position we can help you. If you are
qualified to hold one, enroll in our Free Employment
Bureau—and do it al once. We have received scores of
calls from business men during the past few months. Young
men and women who are prepared to render acceptable °
service are continually wanted.
Give us a chance and Ke utill help you. Call for particulars.
COLONIAL BUILDING, MARINETTE,
LET COMTE MAKE YOUR
CLOTHES
A suit that fits \ OU well and becomes YOU in every respect
gels favorable attention everywhere. I should like to make
your next suit. I know I can please you.
Hundreds of new fabrics.
DURHAM TAILORS
Formerly Durham Woolen Mills
1609 Main Street. Marinette
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
THE LUNDGREN
DRUG STORES
The Best Goods Always
MENOMINEE, MICH.
PHONE 19
MARINETTE, WIS.
PHONE 175
t is our business — to under-
stand the laws of Finance
and Commerce. It is our
duty—to serve the people of
this community without partiality or
prejudice. It is our pleasure —to
give our time, our energies, our
specialized knowledge to any prob-
lem which may unexpectedly con-
front you in your affairs.
FARMERS
SAVINGS & TRUST CO.
MARINETTE, WISCONSIN
The Dainty Young Graduate
will receive many pretty gifts
Our ample stock and careful service are at your command.
Let us co-operate with you now in planning for the
Graduation Gift
LOUIS AMUNDSEN
THE RELIABLE JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
THE TRAVELERS’ HOME
PETER NEIDL, Proprietor
2103 Hall Avenue Telephone 3
S. GOODMAN
MEN’S AND LADIES’ TAILORING
RIDSDALE BLOCK
See M. T. SCHULZ for
Up-to-Date Hair Cutting;, Shaving;
x o' o
and Face Massaging.
1237 MAIN STREET
A Line Line of Ladies and Gents’ AVatcbes
and Jewelry Suitable for Graduation Presents
at Very Low Prices.
CHAS. FELDSTEIN, 1634 Main Street
OPPOSITE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, MARINETTE. WIS.
STEGER, KRAUKAUER, CARLE-NELSON, MILTON
PIANOS AND PLAYERS
J. S. BENNETT
1606 MAIN STREET, MARINETTE
El D 1V 7 1 A 2 1 Wc arc showing the latest
-T OO _L W JcLA-Ja andOSKppersaar.$2.50’nS3^
$4 and $5. Men’s Eng-
lish last, with or without rubber sole, S3, $4.50, $6. Hosiery to
match all colors of shoes.
A. BEHNKE SHOE CO.
The Store of Better Shoes. Main Street, Across from 10c Store.
MARINETTE BICYCLE WORKS
Agents for
Dayton, Crescent and Pope Bicycles
Headquarters for Bicycle Tires
Repairing and Enameling. 1330 MAIN ST. PHONE 743J.
S. WICHNOWITZ
FOR
TAILORING
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
OPPOSITE GRAM M. E. CHURCH
DAVIS’ RESTAURANT
HALL AVENUE TAILOR SHOP
A. BRYN1LDSON
"Stylish and Correct Tailoring”
1825 HALL AVE. PHONE 393W
GEO. A. ULLSPERGER
Up-to-Date
Tailoring
OPPOSITE MURRAYS RESTAURANT
THE STEPHENSON
NATIONAL BANK
MARINETTE, WIS.
N. LUDINGTON
COMPANY
Lumber Manufacturers
and Wholesalers
OLDEST - LARGEST - STRONGEST
PLEASE DON’T
LEAVE
Your clothing lying around to
mildew and spoil. Bring that
suit, coat, jacket, waist or any-
thing that you think is too
soiled for wear. We will make
it look as good as new if you
let us clean, press it up or
repair it.
TWIN CITY
DYE WORKS
MISSION POINT BLDG.
TELEPHONE 95
Big 4 Livery Transfer
TAXI SERVICE
Express, Baggage and Storage
H. J. PLACE, Proprietor
Stephenson Street Opposite Post Office
MARINETTE FLOUR & FEED CO.
CASH GROCERS
And Jobbers in Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain
1513 MAIN STREET
TIRES, REPAIRING, ACCESSORIES
AND SERVICE
BROWN’S GARAGE
For
Quality Hardware
--- GO TO----
WATSON BROS. CO.
JOHN OLSON
BICYCLE HOSPITAL
Agent for VIKING Bicycles
Drink Buttermilk and Live Long
Fresh from the churn every day at the
MARINETTE PRODUCE
1314 Main Street COMPANY Telephone 240
P. C. LARSON
FIRE SHOE REPAIRING
Opposite St. Mary’s Institute, Marinette, Wis.
C. REINKE GROCERY CO.
GROCERIES
FLOUR, FEED and HAY
MARINETTE, : ; WISCONSIN
DEMAND THE BEST
EAT STEFFEN’S
Ice Cream
For sale at all leading merchants. A trial order will con-
vince you. All orders filled promptly and delivered
to any part of the city.
A. J. STEFFEN
TELEPHONE 628 J 1123 WELLS STREET
United Car Sales Company
B UIC K
AUTOMOBILES
1343 -1351 Main Street
FOURNIER’S BARBER SHOP
w Shaving, Hair Cutting, Etc.
First-class Service. The Best Tonsorial Parlors in the City.
HALL AVENUE
Opposite the Stephenson National Bank
THE BOGART GROCERY
QUALITY AND SERVICE
Phone 387 Wells and Grant Streets
rzwjRsxi
MERCHANTS i
BANK
tA/XRINETrc
WIS.
Pays 3 Per Cent Interest
Savings Deposits
C. H. NORTON
THE PLUMBER OF RELIABILITY
Our Guarantee Means Satisfaction
Investigate
No renewal is necessary on the part of our depositors
in the savings department. We save them time
and trouble by COMPOUNDING the interest our-
selves twice a year.
Careful, conservative and up-to-date banking methods
makes our savings department attractive.
Those who contemplate opening a Savings Account.
Checking Account or Certificate Account are wel-
come here.
Our Service is
Prompt and Courteous
Keep your home clean and sanitary
We Recommend
A GAS RANGE
A WATER HEATER
AN ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANER
Talk to our New Business Department
for further particulars.
LIGHT & TRACTION CO.
NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Everybody who eats here once
conies again.
DON'T GO BY
Murray’s
Marinette
Restaurant
Step in and have a
little lunch or a big
meal, as your taste
inclines.
You may have a table for
two or one for a big party.
HOTEL
MARINETTE
CHAS. D. HEATH, Prop’r.
RATES
AND
OTTO NELSON
Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries and Provi-
sions, Flour, Feed, Canned Goods, Spices.
726 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 259
JAMES ARCHIE
Landscape Photography, Flashlights, Amateur
Finishing, General Wholesale and Com-
mercial Photographic Work.
1513 COLFAX STREET PHONE 773J
The QUEEN CITY HOTEL
DUNLAP SQUARE