{"id":762,"date":"1915-11-07T13:43:41","date_gmt":"1915-11-07T19:43:41","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/ss.sites.mtu.edu\/cca\/?p=762"},"modified":"2017-08-15T21:07:25","modified_gmt":"2017-08-16T01:07:25","slug":"dollar-bay-high-school","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/ss.sites.mtu.edu\/cca\/dollar-bay-high-school\/","title":{"rendered":"Dollar Bay High School"},"content":{"rendered":"

by A. K. Hoagland<\/p>\n

Architect: Derrick Hubert<\/a>
\nLocation: 48475 Maple Drive, Dollar Bay
\nBuilt: 1914-15
\nContractor: John J. Michels; F. W. Stoyle, plumbing; Peninsula Heating Co., heating; Edward Nelson Electrical Co. of Green Bay, electrical; Carlton Hardware Co., galvanized iron ventilation system^{1<\/sup><\/p>\n}

\"dollarbayhs\" — Dollar Bay High School. Photograph by A. K. Hoagland, 2009.<\/figcaption><\/figure>\n
Built at a cost of $65,000, the Dollar Bay High School was clad in a buff brick made in Ripley, trimmed with Jacobsville sandstone. The building measured 140\u2019 x 90\u2019, with a 55\u2019 x 30\u2019 projecting boiler room in the rear. The building is three stories tall on a high basement. On the upper floors, the two-story windows separated by pilasters indicate the assembly hall. There are two handsome entrances and the building is crowned with a parapet. When built, it was called \u201cone of the most modern school houses in the state.\u201d^{2<\/sup><\/p>\n}
<\/div>