Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1914 volume:

} Co Mr. Stangel Who has so kindly helped and watched over us, We Seniors dedicate this little book. HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Miss HAnhbard “The Patroness of the Senior Class” 2p. J. Zimmers Zimmers, P. J., Superintendent Stangel, C. G., Principal Board of Commissioners Dr. Louis Falge Lucy Fechter L. E. Geer Henry Groth Ida Hoffman F. A. Miller George Vits Faculty Bleyer, A. M. Croll, Eulalia Dewey, L. C. Fraiken, Wanda Gulliford, Bessie Hanson, Alice Harrington, Jeanne Hubbard, Edith Knapp, Myra Martin, Mrs. Nan Martindill, J. W. Miller, H. P. Mitchell, W. R. Nash, Caroline Putnam, Mae Quilty, Margaret Reese, Isabelle Ruddock. Edith Spaulding, Imogene Class Flower YELLOW RosE Class Colors Maroon AND GOLD Class Motto “Let us have faith that right makes might and in that faith let us dare to do our duty as we understand it.” ROSTER Maud Baringer - - -. - ‘Maud’ English Course. Literary Society, ’13, ’14. “T would flood your path with sunshine.”’ Alfred H. Bazal - 3 - “Battleaxe’’ Commercial Course. Inter Class Basket Ball Team, 712, °13. In- ter Class Baseball Team, °12, 713. — Liter- ary Society, °138,’14. M. H. S. Football Team, 14. Capt. M. H.S. Basket Ball, ’14. “THe steps right onward, martial in his air, his form and movement.”’ Edwin Chloupek - - - “Chippy” English Course. Athletic A ssn. Literary Society. Debating -« Club. “Responsive to his duty.’’ Josephine Craite - - “Tusey’’ linglish Course. ‘Committee for Junior party and Senior party. Glee Club, ’11, ’°12, °13. Literary Society, °18, 714. “Tf only you were little just like me.” Grace Hazel Dickson - - “Dolly’’ Commercial Course. Glee Club, ’12, 713, ’14. Literary Society. Tres. of Glee Club, ’14. “ “Tis well to be merry and wise,” ROSTER Royal George Elfner - - “Roy”? Manual 'Lraining Course. Athletic Assn., 10, ‘1. Literary Society, 12. Basket Ball Team, °13,’14. Debating Club, ’14. “He doeth well who doeth his best.” Robert Stanley Frazier - “ Bobbie’’ Scientific Course. Athletic Assn., ’11, 12, 713. Inter Class Bas- ket Ball Team, ‘12, 713. Baseball Team, 711, 12, °13. Track Meet, ’12, ’718. H.S. Bas- ket Ball Team, 714. H.S. Foot Ball Team, 13. H.S. Play, 713. Winner Christmas Story Contest, ’13. Manitou Staff, ‘11, ’t2, 18. AnnualStaff,’14. Debating Club, °14. Prom. Committee, ’13. Vice-Pres. of Class 13. Pres. of Class, ’14. “To do what thou knowest, and to do it thy best.”’ Frank Frelich, Jr. : = - “Happy” Scientific and Manual Training Course. Debating Club, °12, 713, 714. ‘Treas. of Debat- ing Club, ’14. Annual Staff, ’14. “He reads much; he is a great observer, and he looks quite through the deeds of men.’’ Esther Gennrich - - - ““Hissie”’ Commercial Course. Glee Club, 713, ’714.. Literary Society, 13,714. “Good-natured and true-hearted is she.”’ Esther Gerpheide = - . - ‘Esther’ Commercial Course. Literary Society, 712, °13,’14. Glee Club, 13s 14. “Sober, steadfast and demure.” ROSTER Enola Giffey —- = = = “Nola’’ Commercial Course. Dramatic Club, ’12,’13. Manitou Staff, 14. Annual Staff, °14. “My lady hath a smile for all.’’ Agnes Gleason = - 7 “‘Agnes”’ Domestic Science Course. Literary Society, °12, 713, ’14. “Gently to hear, kindly to judge.’ Nellie Gregory - - - - “Nell” Kenglish Course. Literary Society, ’14. Nell has been with us but one year. “she hath an eye that could speak though her tongue were silent.’’ Estella J. Gunderson - - “Stella” Classical Course. Bes Manitou Staff, 713,14. Perry Essay Contest, 13. Annual Staff, ’14, ‘‘Learned and fair and good is she.’’ Lydian Guttmann. - - - “Doe” Scientific Course, Debating Club, “11, ’12, ’138, ’?14. Glee Club, ‘LI. Junior Prom. Committee, ’13. Base- ball Team, ’13, 714. Athletic Assn., ’1l. Basket Bali Team, ’13. Track Meet, ’12. “The path of duty leads to happiness,”’ ROSTER Adolph J. Haese - 7 7 “Ade” Jommercial Course. Dramatic Club, 712, 713. Debating Club, 713, 14, “Perseverance is the the road to success.’’ Orin C. Hansen = - - = “Hans?” Manual Training Course Athletic Assn., 711,’12. Science Club, 712. Baseball Team, ’13, ’14 . Literary Society, 713. Debating Club, 714. “Hang sorrow; care willkillacat. Therefore let us be merry.’’ Helen Hess = S - 2 “Wilen”’ English Course. Literary Society, 12, °14. Dramatic Club, 713. “Such as she will be missed when they leave us.’’ Erwin J. Kaderabek - - “Kada’ Manual Training Course. Athletic Assn., ’11, 712. Baseball Team, °11, 712,713,714. Capt. of Baseball Team, ’14. Foot Ball Team, 713. Debating Club, ’12, 13,14. Junior Prom. Committee, °13. “T would the gods had made me learned.” Norma Karnopp - - - “Nuny”’ Classical Course. Declamatory Contest, °12, ’18. Prom. Com- mittee, ‘13. Dramatic Club, 13. Glee Club, 714. Literary Society, ’14. Annual Staff, 14, “Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe.”’ ROSTER George P. Kennedy - - - ‘Steve’’ Scientific Course. Glee Club, ‘11. Athletie Assn., ’1l, 712. Science Club, ’12. Manitou Staff, ’12, 713, 14. Junior Prom. Committee. ’13. De- bating Club, ’14.. Annual Staff, ’14. ‘I should rather be right than be president.’’ Alfred Koehler 7 = - “President”’ Scientific Course. Track Meet, 712, 713. Debating Club, 712, ’13, 714. Pres. of Debating Club, ’13. Pres. of Class, °13. Junior Prom. Committee, 713. Foot Ball Team, ’.3. Christmas Story Con- test, °13. Annual Staff, 714. “If thou lovest learning, thou shalt be learn- ed.’’ Emma E. Kono - = - “Toodles’’ Commercial Course. Literary Society, 12,713, ’14. Glee Club,’12, 18, 714. “No harsh thought is ever hers.’ Edward J. Konop a - - ‘ Reddie’’ Scientific Course. : Athletic Assn.,’11,°12,°13. Science Club, 711, 712. Debating Club, °12, °13, ’14. Inter Class Basket Ball Team, °12, 713, ’14.— In- ter Class Baseball Team, ’11, 7°12, °13, ‘14. Track Me et, 711, °12, °14. Junior Prom. Committee, ‘13. Basket Ball Team, 713, 14. Foot Ball Team, 713. “A merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- ance.”’ Fred Joseph Kostlevy - - “Britz”’ Manual Training Course. Science Club, 712. Debating Club, 713. 9 Or- chestra, 713, ?14. Literary Society, ’I4. Pres. of Orchestra, ’14. ‘ a little learning is a dangerous thing, Drink deep or taste not the Pierian spring.”’ ROSTER Carter W. Kuhl - - - “ Carter’’ Scientifie Course. Athietic Assn., 12. Debating Club, 712, ’°13. Literary Society, °14. ““A straight mind that envies not.” Charles M. Kuhl - - - “Murphy” Fneglish Course. Literary Society, 12, 13, ’14. Treas. of Ath- letie Assn., °12, 113. “Live to learn and you will learn to live.”’ Victor E. Kulnick - - - “Vic Scientific Course. : Literary Society, °12,°13,°14. Baseball Team, 12, 713. “Por pointers on running a hot air machine see Vic. Sidney James Lang = = - “Sid” Scientific Course. Scientifie Club, 711, Athletic Assn., °11, ’12, 13, 7°14. Manitou Staff. 12, 713, 14. Busi- ness Manager of Manitou, ’I4. Annual Staff, 714. Debating Club, 714. Baseball ‘Team, 7J2, 13, 714. Basket Ball Team, 713, ‘14. Foot Ball Team, 714. “Oh, he sits high in all the people’s hearts.’’ Oscar Lindemann - = - “Oka” Commercial Course. Orchestra, °10, 713, ?14. Vice-Pres. of Orches- tra, 713, °14. Debating Club, ’10, 712,713. Vice-Pres. of Debating Club, 713. Debat- ing Club Counsel, ’13. Oratorical and De- clamatory Contest, 713. “T dare do all that doth become a man.’’ ROSTER Lillian Luschow - - - - ‘hil? English Course. Literary Club, ’11, °12, ‘13. Sextette, ’12,°13. Glee Club, 14. ‘Courteous to all, intimate with few.’’ Allen J. Maney - - - = “Trish? Commercial Course. Athletic Assn., ’10, 711. Science Club, ‘Ll. Debating Club, 712, 13, ’14. ‘Knowledge wanes, but wisdom lingers.” Martha Marquardt - - -- Hooley” English Course. Girls’ Glee Club, ’10.— Literary Society, ’12, 14, “4 lass with quaint and quiet ways.” Margaret Mary Meany - - ““Peo”’ Scientific Course. Literary Club, ’IL, ‘13. “True wisdom is the price 6f happiness.’ | Ezra Miller - - - : “Speed” Scientific Course. - Literary Society, °13, °14. Seientitie Cluh, 11, 712. Debating Club. ’.2, 713. “Truth is the highest thing that man can meet.” . —]i— ROSTER Joseph Mirijovsky - “ - “Joe ’ Scientific Course. Science Club, ’11, ’12. Dramatic Club, ’12, °13. Debating Club, 712, 713,714. Nee. of Debating Club, ‘14. Annual Staff, ’14. “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Dorothy Nelson = bs = - “Dot? Classical Course. Literary Society, ’12. See. and Treas. of Junior Class, 18. Prom. Committee, 713. Manitou Stafl, °13, ’i4. Vice-Pres. of Sen- ior Class, '!4. Flambeau Staff, ’14. “She is a girl who does her own thinking.’’ Edwin Nemitz E - 2 - ‘a? Commercial Course. ‘ Scientific Club, (12... Track Team, 712, 713. Dramatic Club, ’18. Literary Club, °14. Flambeau Staff, 714. : “He was a young industrious man.’’ Adina E. Otto - - - - “Adina” English Course. Literary Society, ’11, ’12; 713,714. Glee Club, MM L,y, 714, “It’s good to be true, honest, and wise.’’ Marion Pankratz - E ‘Pan’? Domestic Science Course. Declamatory Contest, ’11, °12, °14. Junior Play, ‘lz. Dramatie Club, °13. Winner of Local and District Contests, °13. Literary Club, 714. Flambeau staff, 714. “‘She wears the rose of youth upon her.”’ ROSTER Arthur J. Rahn - - “ “Kirby” English Course. Literary Club, 13. Junior Baseball Team, 718. Orchestra, ’13, 14. Debating Club, 14. “‘Question not, but live and labor.” Edith Rechcygl - - “Edith” Classical Course. Literary Club, 713. Glee Club, 713. Editor- in-chief of Manitou, 714. Flambeau Staff, 14. ‘She is not conscious of her worth.” Mary Reddin - - - - ‘Reddy’? Scientific Course. Adelphic Society, 12. Literary Club, ’13, ’14 “Right noble is thy merit.’’ Linda A. Reiland - - - “Lindy” Commercial Course. Literary Soviety, ‘Ll, °12, 713,14. Glee Club, T1s, °123.713;, 14: “Tis well for us to imitate the virtues of the wise and learned.”’ Fern A. Rhode - - - “Shorty” ‘English Course. Literary Society, ’11, 12, 713, °14. Glee Club, ‘14, PD; 218) Ae, “She liked to do as she pleased, and why shouldn't she?” == id ROSTER John Joseph Scheurell x “Shorty” Commercial Course. Seience Club, °12. Athletic Club, ’11. Liter- ary Club, 13, ‘14. Relay Team, 713. “There studious let me sit.” Herbert Walter Schmitz - “Herbie” Classical and Scientific Course. Athletic Assn., ‘11, °12.. Science Club, 712. Orchestra, °12, 713, 14. Manitou Stuff, 713. Asst. Editor of Manitou, 714. Sec. and Treas. of Senior Class, ‘14. Flam beau Staff, 14 “Tn actions faithful and in honor clear.”’ Karl M Schmitz - - - “Kikey”’ English Course. Science Club, 12. Athletic Assn., 1l. — Lit- erary Club, ‘13, 714. Orchestra, 712, °13, 714. Business Manager of Flambeau, 714. ‘“‘He swelled his chest and presented there, the noble picture of an almost righteous man.” Edna Christine Schurr - a ‘Sure’ Commercial Course. Literary Society, °12, ’14. Glee Club, ‘13, 714. “Kind thoughts have gentle birth.” Rose Marie Seitz - - - “Seitz” English Course. Athletic Assn., ’11. Adelphic Society, °12. Dramatic Club, 713. Junior Prom. Com- mittee, ’°13. Literary Club, 714. ‘Hence, loathed Melancholy.” —18— ROSTER Rosalind Smalley - - - Rosie”’ Classical Course. Glee Club, ’12, 713. Literary Society, °12, 713. Manitou Staff, 713, ’14. Flambeau Staff, 14, “Simple, modest, and true.”’ Rose Teitgen - - = - ““Tutty’ English Course. Literary Society, ‘13, ‘14. Athletic Assn., “11, ‘12, Adelphie Society, ’12. Junior Prom. Committee, °13. : ‘‘A kind heart she hath and targe.’’ Belle Terens - - - - “Billie” Domestic Science Course. , Dramatic Club, ‘12, °13. _Literary Club, °13; 14 Flambeau Staff, ‘14. “True Blue.’’ Arnold H. Vogelsang - = “FPritzie’’ Scientific Course. Debating Club, ’Il. Literary Club, 713, °14. Athletic Assn., °11, ‘12. High School Play, 18. “T never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me.” Arno Wallschlaeger . - “‘Arnie”’ Commercial Course. Athletic Assn., ’11.. Debating Club, °13, °14. ‘‘Pew words indicate a wealth of wisdom,” —19— ROSTER Edwin J. Wenndorf - = - ‘“Kddy”’ Commercial Course. Adelphie Society, ‘11. First Place District Oratorical Contest, 12. Athletic Assn., ‘10, ‘ll. Sec. of Athletic Assn., 712,713. Liter- ary Society, ’ 2. Junior Prom. Committee, 13. H.S. Play, 13. Manitou Staff, 712, 18, 714. “Life's a serious proposition —Girls too.”” Mayme Wilda - - - “Mayme” English Course. Literary Society, ’11, ’14. ‘An honest countenance is the best passport.” Chester Worel - . “ - “Chet” Manual Training Course. Literary Society, ‘12. Debating Society, °18, 14. Treas. of Debating Club, ‘14. “Nature hath formed strange fellows in her time.”’ Louise Zander - - - - hulu’? English Course. Literary Society, ’11, °12. Dramatic Club, 12, 118. “oiling, rejoicing, sorrowing, onward through life she goes.’’ —-2(0)— - Class History Now, after four years of sunshine and shadow, these yellow roses are blossoming, in the dawn of theirsummer. They were not always as large and beautiful as they are to-day, unfolding to the warmth and sunshine. There were almost two hundred buds. Their gardener trained - them carefully. In the early morning he taught them to whisper words of love and kindness, and as the days passed and shadows grew, a new lesson was pressed upon them. Each was trained in its individual line and finally every sprig and Jeaf had a frame upon which to build its life. Then our plant, withits many tiny buds, was transplanted. It looked stout and sturdy although harsh winds attacked it at the very start. Tiny shoots pushed and pulled their way, in spite of the pitiless, cold wind. Bright balmy days gave it new energy to continue its struggles. Often during a storm, the littlestems would bend to their utmost; and in summer the little leaves became very withered and drooped low before the hot sun. Only to hide seem- ed happiness at such times. The little plant bravely passed the test of endurance, when the first great crisis came. It had but little faith left, for the large blooming plants with all their flowers and foliage, seemed to laugh mockingly in its face and to scorn even this little lift in life. Signs of happier days made the fight for life and coming beauty easier to bear. The next year our little plant gave to nature forms, unexcelled, —21— as yet, and all its world rejoiced at this good fortune. Prosperity was on its way. The fight for life was worth this endless begging. A tiny flower blossomed from a bud that had absorbed from earth and air, every atom it possibly could. Butit was not meant to stay. Sad Fortune remained with it, so a final attempt, which proved successful, was made. It seemed as though every season brought some plague to re- tard the growth a little. The plant got through three years, but not without a struggle. Then thefourth yeardrewnear. All the previous efforts would count to make these flowers full of richer bloom and fragrance than ever before These four vears were to give to the outer world, all the fruit, to do with as it wished. The chances given the plant this final year were glorious; the sun, earth, and air seemed to outdo each other trying to replenish the necessary food, for the development which would surely bring flowers. All went with careless, happy-go-lucky spirit until the leaves began to droop for need of attention. Then the urgent call for help was at hand. Everything possible to keep up the life to aid the little plant was given, and the short struggle began. As whena high fever lowers—so did this energy produce re- sults, so great that the fear of a less perfect flower than the aim had been, need never have had a dawn. Kind words and gentle touches trained the little tendrils and yellow buds into easy, graceful positions. The year was closing and the time when the plant would begin its strife with life unassist- ed, was near. The plant had been growing downwards as well as upwards, its roots were growing deeper to establish a firm founda- tion, just as well as the leaves were using the sunlight to develop the size and beauty of the bush. One morning early, our plant, now full grown, was covered with buds. Asthe sun came up, they started to unfold, and soon the bush was covered with beautiful yellow roses, that nodded their heads at each other and at all who passed by them. And like this plant blossoming, so is our class of 1914 graduat- ing. There are near three score graduates; call them flowers if you will. They, like the roses, had many trials during their school life. Like blown roses, some daintier, some ruddier, some fairer and some the color of the golden moon; yellow roses are most beau- tiful of all. Our class was the first Freshman class at the Central High School, and had to bear a lot of teasing and ridicule from upper class men. Little, the Freshmen realized what they were there for. But when the second year came they worked harder, and moved one story toward the ground floor, instead of remaining in the Freshman rooms under the eaves. With their coming, also came field day, and they did their share of boosting and yelling for the class. But as Juniors they were unexcelled. A Junior girl carried off the honors at the De- clamatory contest, and the Junior class won the pennant at the Field and Track Meet. As Seniors they did not have many troubles. Everyone was kind to them, and respected them for their knowledge. They now sat on the first floor—quite a privilege, for it was next the open door, leading to success. This year was marked by the Christmas Story Contest—of course a Senior boy won the gold medal. And so after years of careful training and good influence about them, they are ready for graduation. This class has a clear idea of what it is going to accomplish; it is sincere, and with the God- speed of the Manitowoc High School, the class of 1914 is blossom- ing in the Dawn of its Summer! Marion Pankratz Belle Terens Tomorrow “All the world’s a staze, And all the men and women merely players; They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts.” Dramatis Personae: Present, that which we know. Future, that which we want to know. Scene: Manitowoc High School, June 18, 1914. Enter FUTURE, musing to himself: Many are the failures upon the records of time. All are not failures, all are not successes- Were there no failures, we could not have success. Oh, that I had the power to make all men’s future what they wish. Truly the future would then be filled with success for everyone. It cannot be. Enter PRESENT. (Listens to FUTURE.) FUTURE: Strange isit, that I find, in the vast before, things which startle ordinary beings and make some shudder with appre- hension, while others smile with the thought of that which isto come. PRESENT speaks: Who are you whose words do imply the foresight of that which we all wisi to know? FUTURE: Iam that which ever enters into the plans of gnats and notions; that which must be provided for, the future. PRESENT: Pray, if you know all things that are to be, answer me the questions which I should like to know. FUTURE: Speak! My mission is to make bright the minds of youth, while there is yet the chance. Time will come when they shall have their cup of hemlock and be the wiser for it. PRESENT. I must introduce myself. I am the Present. I am here in behalf of certain persons who would like to know what you have in store for them. 94 FUTURE: Name them oneby one and [shall endeavor to sat- isfy your wants. PRESENT: Here is a list, take them in order.’ (He hands over alist). FUTURE: Here I see first the name of Maud Baringer. Isee a lady sitting upon a throne of gold. Beside her is a kingly looking man wearing a gold crown, and around them I see many subjects. PRESENT: Where is this? It isn’t England, is it? FUTURE: No. The Mardi Gras carnival at New Orleans. Here is Alfred Bazal; beside a ticket stand at the Manitowoc County Fair, I see a man with a three legged table. He has three cards in front of him and is calling this out to a large number of be-whiskered gentlemen: ‘‘Come on, boys, try your luck, half a dollar. Pick out the king of hearts and you get this five dollar bill. Youcan’t lose. If you fail to pick the king, I will give you this beautiful package of unexcelled chewing gum.” PRESENT: ‘‘Battleaxe” could deal himselfa royal flush without. getting pale. Who's the next? FUTURE: Edwin Chloupek I seeasa retired farmer in Mishicot who recently put on the market condensed pig squeals for use in the latest dance, the barnyard dip. Then I see Josephine Craite. On account of her knowledge of History and Commercial Law, she has been appointed domestic science instructor in the Manitowoc High School. Here is the name of Grace Dickson. She has charge of three large millinery stores in Chicago, New York and London, and she has purchased sites for branch offices in Cato, Clover and Coopers- town. I see the name of Royal Elfner. After his name, I see the words Hon. Senator from sixty-ninth district. PRESENT: There ought to be more in Congress. FUTURE: There are. Here are Frank Frelich as Majority Leader of the House of Representatives and Alfred Koehler as Speaker of the House. They often have furious debates on ‘‘The Conservation of Summer, for use in Winter.” In political positions, I also see Herbert Schmitz as Secretary of Agriculture and Arthur Rahn as Chairman of the U. S. Eugenics committee. Then, since Wisconsin has adopted Woman Suffrage, I see Linda Reiland running for mayor of Maribel on the prohibition ticket. There are some other good suffragists in that class of 1914: there are Dorothy Nelson and Martha Marquardt, both command- ers in General Jones's army, which annually walks to Washington —25— to persuade Alfred Koehler to put a bill through the house for woman suffrage. : And then in England, I see Esther Gerpheide and Mary Red- din fighting for woman suffrage and Irish Home Rule. PRESENT: Isn’t Robert Frazier a Senator? What is he doing? FUTURE: I see him doing time in Waupun for violating the Sherman Anti-trust law by trying to corner the market on original thoughts; and beside him is Chester Worel who is also doing time for trying to smuggle in a hen’s egg without paying duty. PRESENT: ‘‘Chet” always did like to evade questions and “Bob” always did have such foolish ideas. Who's next? FUTURE: Esther Gennrich I see asa typist, having won the world contest for speed and accuracy. Then, Agnes Gleason and Margaret Meany, who always were together, are now in Africa, civilizing a wild tribe of man-eaters. Enola Giffey I see as the famous actress of the Vixograph com- pany. Then I notice the name of Nell Gregory and associated with that name I see the newspaper announcements ‘‘Gregory’s latest styles from China; Mme. Paquin doomed.” PRESENT: Are none of the girls taking up music? FUTURE: Yes. Estelle Gunderson is studying at France, and is soon to make her appearance on the stage with Paderewski’s “Sunrise on a Rainy morning ” There I see George Kennedy as stage manager and composer of popular rag-time. His latest song hit is ‘“‘Way down in Goo- Goo-Eye-Land Where the Watermelons Grow.” PRESENT: Ohmy! Poorchap! He will get over it soon. FUTURE: Then Iseeon this list the name of Lydian Guttmann, who is a practicing physician in Dunlap, South Carolina; heart dis- eases, a specialty. Adolph Haese has large lumber interests in Northern Canada. PRESENT: Oh say, how about Orin Hansen? FUTURE: He’s next on this list. 1 see happiness in store for him if he can earna living for two. He has a great fu- ture in his art of playing checkers. Some day he is bound to get a prize if he can get a king before the other player has all his men. PRESENT: I’d rather see him married to the art of playing checkers than— — oh, well,— —. FUTURE: He will make a good husband anyway. Next on the list [ see Helen Hess, She is widely noted for her synopsis of Burke’s ‘‘Conciliation with America.” Here is Erwin Kaderabek, international law expert for the U.S. Just at present Mr. Koehler has had him arrested for Malfeasance, —26-— incomposmentis tort feasion, malefactions, and — — —. PRESENT: I’ve heard that before. Whereis Norma Karnopp? FUTURE: She isin Cincinnati, Ohio, manufacturing large red hearts and sticking arrows into them for St. Valentine’s day. Emma Kono is in the jungles of Arabia, hunting for elephants for her new circus in which she is one of the great animal trainers. And here I see Edward Konop and Kostlevy. They are at the head of a great olive raising plant in Kellnersville, New Jersey. PRESENT: Ed. always liked olives. I remember at Sheboy- gan when he — —. FUTURE: Haven't time for that now. Here are the two Kuhl brothers, Carter and Charles, who have started a laundry for thou- sand dollar bills! Here also is Sidney Lang. He is teaching tango lessons by mail; ten dollars per. PRESENT: I hope the government doesn’t arrest him for using the mails to defraud. FUTURE: Next Isee the name of Oscar Lindemann. Heis picking holes out of the U. S. constitution. Lillian Luschow is at the head of a seminary for girls in New Hampshire. Ezra Miller I see as a rival of Edison, having invented a rotary commutator for internal combustion engines. It works on a Ford, he declares, but is likely to back fre on an automobile. = Joe Mirijovsky is completing his suspension bridge to the moon! PRESENT: What! FUTURE: Edwin Nemitz is patentee of Nemitz’s condensed vacuum for automobile tires. Adina Otto is at her observatory in Florida, where she is try- ing to get one of the planets near enough to look at. She has been awarded the Nobel prize for astronomical research and is consider- ed next to Mme. Curri in woman’s sphere of discovery. Edith Rechcygl. Let mesee. I believe she is editor of the “‘Cupid’s Dispatch” in Kalamazoo, Michigan. If you are desirous of wedding; send your name, your photograph, your automobile license number, and a lock of your hair to her and she will find a suitable mate for you. Then here is the name of Rosalind Smalley. She is Past Grand Patriarch of the Ancient Order of Camp Fire Girls. Allen Maney is next on the list. He has a position in the con- struction of the highest sky-scraper inthe world which is being built in Chicago. His position will certainly lead him to the top of the ladder if no accidents occur. He carries a hod of bricks up to the masons on the hundred and seventy-fifth floor! —27— Victor Kulnick after completing his course of law in Milwau- kee, has won considerable notice by his skillful pleading. He is now the head of anew political party, which champions national prohibition. Marion Pankratz is on her Chatauqua lecture tour of the U. S., speaking with Mr. Bryan. Fern Rhode I see as a great vocalist and executionist. John Scheurell is president of the Federal Reserve Board. Karl Schmitz is still working on his perpetual motion machine. Edna Schurr is writing poems on nature. She has already been suggested for the Hall of Fame. PRESENT: Oh. Give us something exciting. | What is Rose Seitz doing? FUTURE: Making straw hats in the Fiji Islands for use in Fond du Lac. PRESENT: And the other Rose? FUTURE: Rose Teitgen? She ran away with her chauffeur. PRESENT: And Belle Terens? ‘FUTURE: She’s head of the Red Cross Nurses of America. PRESENT: Arnold Vogelsang? FUTURE: Isa great painter. He painted a second ‘‘Mona Lisa” but it resembled a Rose too much for the art critics. Arno Walschlaeger I found after diligent search, selling post- cards of himself and his hermitage in the Rocky Mountains. Edwin Wenndorf has secured a position as Justice of the Peace so that he can marry runaway couples and kiss the brides. Mayme Wilda is the greatest cubist artist in the country. And Lulu Zander is teaching school; physics and mathematics, a specialty, at Two Creeks. PRESENT: Well, Future, I wish the people would believe what yousay, but I fear it cannot be. Exit FUTURE, leaving the PRESENT in possession of the stage. PRESENT: What hesaysI cannot believe, myself. Let it pass, his object was to amuse. (Exit) Curtain Enter the stage manager. “Ladies and Gentlemen, I take great pleasure in speaking to you this evening. Our program for tomorrow is ‘‘The Battle for Success.” On the next night we shall show ‘‘Our Future is What We Make It.” Thanking you for your kind attention, and hoping to see you all at some future date, in behalf of the Senior Class and the Fac- ulty of the Manitowoc High School, I wish you all a very kind Good-bye. Robert S. Frazier wing NHS Pe Koon ‘‘A House divided against itself cannot stand.” Manitowoc High School Debating Society The high school debating society, although organized late in the season, wasa brilliant success. It hada membership of forty- two strong and able boys, destined to become Congressmen some day. The society wassupervised by Mr. Martindill and Mr. Mitch- ell, who knew many things which were under our consideration. Many interesting debates were held, among which were Fed- eral Ownership of Telegraph Lines, Prohibition of Trusts, Ship Subsidies, Immigration, and Intervention in Mexico. Some of these were delivered with such fiery eloquence and argumentation, that care had to be taken to keep the building from vibrating and falling over. Very lively interest was shown in the preparation of the debates, and many a sleepless (?) night was spent in preparing the speeches. We had members that could face Webster, Clay or Calhoun (it doesn’t make much difference which) without saying a word. While others would start on the Intervention in Mexico, and would not stop until peace was declared in ‘‘No-One-Knows-Where.” Arrests, charges for deposition, impeachment, and neglect of duty by the officers were introduced. The trials, all disposed of by the high court of the club, were very sensational and right up to the point in law. One member even went back to the Shakes- pearean philosophy (whatever that is) to prove his theories. This person, who was the defendant in the case, was found guilty by the jury, which was out for nineteen hours (or minutes, we forget which). Since no electric chair was available, he was fined twenty five cents. Many times the society had to resolve itself intoa Committee of the Whole, in which speeches like those of Burke were a com- mon (?) thing. DEBATING CLUB The official force was composed of the most competent mem- bers, who rendered their services to the best of their ability. They sought to give the most benefit they possibly could to the members. The following were the officers: President - - S - Frank Frelich Vice-President - - - Oscar Lindemann Secretary - - - - Joseph Mirijovsky Treasurer - - - - Chester Worel Censor - = - - Allan Maney Alfred Koehler Counsels Edward Konop Oscar Lindemann Orchestra Our High School Orchestra has been developed more this year ‘than previously. This is due mostly to the interest taken by the members in work of this kind, and to the good work of Miss Han- son. Although the boys have not surpassed Mozart, or any of the other artists, they certainly show remarkable talent, and promise to be at least competitors. This fact is probably best known to those who silently one by one, in the infinite realms of the tardy room, listen to the pieces played that relieve the dull moments of the thirty minutes. From the joyful (?) attitude of the members, when they hear the announcement, ‘‘Orchestra Pratice at Four,’’ we would judge that it is nothing but drudgery; but they seem to enjoy it enough in the main room, maybe on account of, their own music. The officers of the organization are: President - - = - - Fred Kostlevy Vice-President - - - Oscar Lindemann Secretary and Treasurer - - Harlan Groffman Many students of the high school think that the Orchestra members have no work, but this is not true because there is always something new to play, or selections to improve. Their ability is shown in the fact that they have played successfully at a number of public programs. Joseph Mirijovsky —32— VULSHHOUO TOOHOS HOIH Literary Club The Literary club is by far the largest of the organizations. It is composed of all members of the high school, except those taking debating, and those on the ‘‘Manitou” staff. The programs consist mostly of recitations, vocal and _ instru- mental music, and talks by students on topics of current interest. Some of the city grades have been invited to take part in th2 pro- grams, and they have entertained with songs Much interest is shown by the members in the way they smile (?) when their names appear on the program. To accommodate the club on account of its large membership, it has been divided into two sections, A and B. Section A is for all Junior and Senior members, and section B, for Sophomore and Freshinan members. This organization is different from the others in that it has no officers of its own, some of the faculty presiding at the meetings. Notwithstanding the large membership, the club has been success- ful, and the programs interesting. The Manitou Staff Pause a moment in your survey of the Senior class, its activi- ties, and the activities of the High School, and look at the Wanztou staff. Once upon a time, there were nineteen people who held meet- ings about every two weeks. Sometimes these little convocations were interesting and sometimes they were very ‘‘dry,” Well, the reason for their being interesting and the reason for their being “dry” was because the existence, the welfare, and improvement of the Manitou were discussed. Perhaps you don’t know what the Wanztou is, but you ought to. Well, ahem!— — The Manztou has been published by the illustrious members of the Manitowoc High School, with these nineteen (above mentioned) obliging people as a staff. This staff, throughout the year, has endeavored (this is silat lute truth, too) to obtain the cooperation of the entirestudent body (you can ask them, or ratherit, if you don’t believe me) in publish- ing the paper. The existence (the history of which is very interest- ing) of the paper is due not only to their support, but also to their contributions. Sometimes the worthy members of this organization amused (or bored) their worthy brothers and sisters in a good cause by re- lating humorous anecdotes. Ina word, this staff bent its efforts and exertions for the life of this school paper. Edith Rechcygl 34 JAVIS NOLINVI M. H. S. Glee Club The Glee Club, composed of thirty-two members, is under the direction of Miss Hanson. the members have, during the past year, besides their real work, enjoyed themselves. At one time they entertained the Two Rivers Glee Club in the Park School gymnasium, and the Two Rivers’ Club in return gave them a very pleasant reception in their High School building. In fact, the members of our club so fully enjoyed themselves at this function that they forgot all else—yes, even the cars. When the clock struck eleven they laughingly wondered if they would ever get home. A special car, however, after a great deal of pleading with the con- ductor and motorman had taken place, carried the happy crowd to our City. Several very interesting programs, arranged by the mem- bers themselves, were given. At present, the clubis studying operas and their composers. Norma Karnop —36— GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Clock’s:'Lesson Isee your placid, open face; Your object now I know; To me come minutes I did waste As you did let them go. These are soon gone from every one; But I must now repine. For see! Though long they seemed to run, Too soon was sped that time. Oh time, if you would not so haste And take from us the hours, We think that we should not them waste; But cultivate our powers. So use your days to carve your fate, And father time, don’t mock. You'll find yourself among the great If you heed that main room clock. Lydian Gutmann —38— A Reverie of a Tardy Student When the toil of day is over, And the rest are going home, I myself and a few others, Must stay in that tardy room. Not because I talked, or whispered, Threw paper balls, or things just so, But because I stayed at Kretche’s, When to school ] had to go. Stayed too long to talk to others, Talked of things I had to tell, And when I got to Kadow’s corner, I could hear the tardy bell. To the office I then wandered, With a look of happiness? Signed the book, and then discovered, That I’d stay for tardiness. With great glee? and the like of patience, I lived to see the coming while, When I should act so very saintlike, And never crack a joke, or smile. But after all its not so awful As I pictured in my dream; And he was right who wrote the sentence, That things are not what they seem. (By him, who had to stay) Joseph Mirijovsky Requirements for an official ‘‘M.” Two full games of football against any high school. Two full games of basketball against any high school. Two full games of baseball against any high school. First place in any track or field meet. One point earned in any dual meet with any high school, Football Football in M. H. S. was started late, due to the fact that at first it was thought that we would have no team. Most of the other schools started practice in September, while we did not start until October. In spite of this handicap, we went ahead and had a fairly successful season. Lawrence Gregory was elected manager and Jack Markham, captain. In the Green Bay game the large score was due to lack of prac- tice and team work. ‘Uhesquad had its first practice on a Monday and the following Saturday, the team, which had been picked only two days before, journeyed up to Green Bay to play the strong West High team. So the result was not a surprise, although the game showed the team its weak points. The score, 74 to 0, was rather discouraging though Coach White of Green Bay said our individual work was excellent but we lacked teamwork. — Encouraged by this advice, the team went to work the follow- ing week with anew vim and, on Saturday of that week, played the heavy Kewaunee team to a tie, 6 to6. October 25, we played Plymouth on our home grounds. Plymouth succeeded in nosing out a victory, the final score being 13 to 12. Had the game been thirty seconds longer, the locals would have won the game, they being in possession of the ball on Plymouth’s three-yard line, when the final whistle blew. On November 15, the team journeyed to Plymouth for a re- turn game with that team. Revenge was sweet, indeed, for our boys succeeded in beating their opponents to the joyful tune of 6to0. The forward pass, which was used successfully by the lo- cals throughout the season, was the play which brought victory to them. WVSL TIVO.LO0d The following Saturday the team was defeated by Kewaunee. The twenty-six mile drive was too much for the locals. The team was treated royally at Kewaunee, the Kewaunee people showing themselves to be sportsmen in the true sense of the word. A large crowd turned out to witness a Thanksgiving day game against Kiel. They were not disappointed for the locals were vic- torious by a 33 to 0 score, the forward pass completely baffling the visitors. The team played seven games, winning three, losing three, and playing one tie. THE SCHEDULE October 11 At Green Bay M.H.S. 0 W. G.B. 74 October 18 At Manitowoc M.H.S. 6 Kewaunee H.S. 6 October 25 At Manitowoc M.H.S. 12 Plymouth 13 November 1 At Manitowoc M.H.S. 18 Wetherspoon— Eng- ler Co. 12 November 8 At Kewaunee postponed November 15 At Plymouth M.H.S. 6 Plymouth 0 November 22 At Kewaunee M.H.S, 0 Kewaunee 14 November 27 At Manitowoc M.H.S. 383 Kiel 0) THE LINEUP L. E. Zankle R. E. Nyhagen L.T. Frick Q. B. Markham L. C. Bazal L. H. B. Lang C. Frazier R. H. B: Johnson R. C. Konop R. H. B, Clark R. T. Mohr F. B. Gregory Substitutes Kaderabek Koehler Murphy McCauley Coach Mr. Miller The following received ‘‘M’s” for football: Ed. Zankle, °15 Jack Markham, 715 John Frick, ‘16 Sidney Lang, 714 Alfred Bazal, 714 Glenn Johnson, ’15 Robert Frazier, 14 Walter Clark, 714 Ed. Konop, 714 Lawrence Gregory, 716 Ava Mohr, ’15 Erwin Kaderabek, 714 Lewis Nyhagen, ’15 Roy Murphy, 716 Basketball Basketball was started early this year. There was a large amount of material to choose from and as a result two good teams were formed. Lewis Nyhagen was elected manager and Arthur Krai nik was chosen coach. A ten game schedule was arranged, two games with each of the following high schools, Appleton, Ply- mouth, Two Rivers, Menasha and Sheboygan. Owing to the fact that the Freshmen occupied the Park School, the team had to practice and play its gamesin the Orpheum. This greatly handi- capped the team as it could not practice as often as necessary. This also resulted in the canceling of the last two games. The Sheboygan game here could hardly be called a basketball game. It was a rough, scrappy game. The Appleton game, in which Don Peterson, former star forward on the local team, played, was ex- citing throughout, the locals winning out in the last half. The Basketball schedule was as follows: January 2 At Manitowoc M. H.S. 16 Two Rivers 24 January 9 At Manitowoc M. H. S. 380 Appleton 22 January 16 At Manitowoc M.H.S. 9 Sheboygan 18 January 23 At Menasha M.H.S. 7 Menasha 36 January 380 At Manitowoc M. H.S. 26 Plymouth 24. February 6 At Two Rivers My He'S. 8 TR. AS 33 February 13 At Appleton M. H.S. 13 Appleton 32) February 20 At Plymouth M.H.S. 27 Plymouth 40 March 13, Menasha at Manitowoc, canceled. March 17, Manitowoc at Sheboygan, canceled. THE LINEUP Center Just. ““Mutt” Forwards - Guards Teteak, ‘‘Jake” Bazal, ‘‘Battle-axe” Konop, ‘‘Spare-ribs” Lang, ‘‘Jewie” Nyhagen, “‘Duke” Mer. Frazier, ‘‘Bob” Schubert, ‘‘Fat”’ LINEUP OF SECOND TEAM Center Henry Noble, Mgr. Forwards Guards Jack Markham Glenn Johnson, Capt. Ed. Zankle Ava Mohr Frank Mrotek Sub, Fred Jirikowic The second team won two games and lost two games, —43— The Seniors won the class basketball championship by defeat- ing the Juniors ina hard fought game, 24 to 12. The Juniors claimed the high school championship and referred any team, dis- puting this claim, to their Mgr. Henry Noble. | The Seniors chal- lenged the Juniors and defeated them. The Seniors think that this is a huge joke upon the Juniors. Frazier was elected Captain of the Senior team by the ancient manner of drawing lots and Ken- nedy was elected Manager, unaminously, after promising to treat the Bunch! LINE-UP--JUNIOR-SENIOR GAME Seniors Juniors F. Clark F. Nyhagen F. Konop F. Markham C. Bazal C. Noble G. Lang G. Zankle G. Frazier G. Johnson Sub. Guttmann Baseball In the fall inter-class base ball games, the Sophomores won the pennant. Atthe end of the series, the Juniors and Sophomores were tied for first place and by winning from the Juniors, 3 to 2, the Sophomores took first place. This series showed that there was a lot of good material in the school and the plans are being carried forward to organize a high school team. There are prospects of games with five or six teams from other high schools. Mr. Dewey has been appointed faculty manager; practice is to be started as soon as the weather will per- mit. Sidndy J. Lang —44— BASKET BALL TEAM The Country Girls’ and Boys’ Creed. We believe: That the country, which God made, is more beautiful than the city, which man made; that life out of doors and in touch with earth is the natural life of man; that work with na- ture is more inspiring than work with the most intricate machinery. We believe: That the dignity of labor depends not upon what you do, but on how you do it; that opportunity comes to the boy or girl on the farm as often as to the boy or girl in the city; that our success depends, not upon our location, but upon ourselves; not upon our dreams, but upon what we actually do; not upon luck, but upon pluck. We believe in working when we work, and in playing, when we play, in giving and demanding a square deal in every walk of life. We believe in charity. It may be in the sympathy of kindly words, or it may be spoken by the pressure of the hand, or by a kind look. There is no charity in the giving of much money, if you have been harsh and cruel to someone who deserved your consideration, and have made that heart feel, that there is only bitterness in the world. Begin by being charitable with your lips, and in your thoughts, and acts. These will be reckoned by God as being great- er than the many millions given by those who are unwise enough to think that charity means only the giving of the least of all things— money. Rosalind Smalley —46— BS 28 Qy PS S +Pok (a ges a awl va h.. Sa tvarte Annual Staff. Editor - - - - Dorothy Nelson Assistant - - - - Rosalind Smalley Business Manager - - - Karl Schmitz { Frank Frelich Edwin Nemitz Prophecy - - - Robert Frazier § Belle Terens ( Marion Pankratz Assistants - - - - Class History - - Class Poem - - - - Norma Karnopp Organizations - - - Joseph Mirijovsky Athletics - - - - - Sidney Lang { George Kennedy Locals - 3 1 Estelle Gunderson : Edith Rechcygl Roster - = 7 i Herbert Schmitz ; Enola Giffey Artists = y % i Sree Koehler Christmas in Car Five (One of the Contest Stories) The faces of most of the passengers in car numD:r Hve showed both anxiety andimpatience, as, pressed against the window panes, they gazed out upon the fields of snow. Since eleven that morning the train had been crawling along, each revolution of the wheels seeming as though it would be the last, and although it was now four in the afternoon there seemed no probability of their reaching their destination that night. The snow fell fast, obscuring from view all objects except those very close at hand, and the wind piled it into huge drifts, especially upon the tracks, it seemed to irritated passengers. ‘‘There now, we're stuck for certain!” exclaimed some one, as with a jolt the train stopped. Such proved to be the case as not another move did the train make. ‘Just my luck, confound it!” muttered one manas he paced up and down the aisle inirritation. Certainly there were good grounds for irritation, for it was Christmas eve and here they were stalled in the middle of the Canadian prairies with a blizzard raging around them. Some vainly attempted toread. A fashionably gowned lady had no other occupation than returning cross replies to remarks addressed to her by her husband or daughter, a girl of perhaps twelve years of age. In one section was a family of four, evidently poor people but intelligent looking and without the hard look often seen in the faces of those who have a continued struggle with poverty. The father, with a cap pulled over his eyes, was sleeping. The mother, who had a pleasant but tired expression, was attempting to put a healthy looking baby to sleep, while on the seat beside her, with his head resting against her, lay sound asleep a chunky, rosy cheeked lad about three years old. In fact, the only occupant of the car who was neither dozing nor vainly striving for some form of amusement was an elderly lady busily sewing ona little child’s dr ess. She hada kind face and seemed quite contented and happy. After a time a negro porter announced that dinner was served and everyone seemed glad of a diversion. All passed into the din- ing car with the exception of the old lady and the poor family, the former of whom got out a lunch of sandwiches and fruit, while the latter had some thick slices of bread very thinly spread with butter. The mother and father smiled, as they watched their boy clamber about on the seats. Often, however, the father’s face clouded and he would sit gazing abstractedly out of the window. At such times his wife would glance at him and then sigh softly and once she said, ‘‘Don’t worry so, John, it will come out all right, I am sure.” “It is such a help when you are so cheerful about it,” he re- sponded as his face brightened. After a time the other occupants of the car came back and be- gan talking. Two business men traveling together got out a pack of cards and invited two of their fellow passengers to join them ina game. One of those invited was unmistakably a commercial travel- er. He was good natured and a friend to everyone; and seemed to have an excellent opinion of himself. The other participant in the game was a rather surly old man with a bald head and very decided opinions, as his companions soon discovered. The game continued fora time and then, as there appeared to be no possibility of their arriving at the city that night, the passengers fell asleep one by one, and quiet reigned ex- cept for occasional snores. Christmas morning came at last and disappointed people found that they were still on the prairie, although now the snow had ceased to fall and the sun shone brightly. The spirit of the day seized them and soon cheerful greetings of ‘‘Merry Christmas to You” could be heard on all sides. The fashionable lady then produced a little package which was wrapped in tissue paper and _ holly ribbon, and which she handed to her daughter. “‘Oh mother,” exclaimed the girl, dancing with joy and excite- ment, ‘‘it’s going to be Christmas after all and isn’t it fun!’ And suddenly it occurred to many of them that it might be fun. The package was opened and found to contain a beautiful little bracelet, and both mother and father received a hug which threat- ened to injure seriously their breathing apparatus. Then everyone must see the gift and it must be admired all round, even by the baby. When her daughter started to show her treasure to all these strange people thelady glanced at her husband, but he merely smiled and said, ‘‘Remember its Christmas day, my dear.” It was the old lady who really started it. She got up with the little dress, she had been making, in her hand and going overto the | mother of the little children said, ‘“‘I want toask a favor of you. It won’t really seem like Christmas unless I give someonea present, so I wonder if you would accept this little dress for the baby? I should be so gratefulif you would.” The mother’s face shone with joy as she tried to express her gratitude for the pretty gift which had been so tactfully given, but her eyes filled with tears and she could only press the giver’s hand. -- 51— Everyone smiled happily, and then the commercial traveler dived suddenly into his suit case and emerged with one of his gor- geous ties; most of his belongings were very gorgeous indeed. He presented it to the poor man witha hearty “‘Merry Christmas” but the man refused to accept it till the bald headed old zentleman had a brilliant idea and suggested that everyone give someone else a Chri-tmas present. This suggestion was hailed with delight and then such hunting for presents as there was. Oranges froin the old lady anda box of candy from the young girl made the little boy radiantly happy. One of the business men presented the old gentleman with his fountain pen and the old gentleman in turn gave the traveler a book which he recommended as ‘‘without doubt, sir, the very best book ever written.” The fashionable lady found a lovely thick shawl for the poor woman, a gift which she had intended for her mother. The gift was doubly welcome because beside being practical it was beauti- ful, and few of her possessions could be called that. The face of the woman clouded for a minute however, then brightened as she unclasped a little pin from her dress and handed it to the old lady who had given her the dress. The pin was of very little worth but the joy with which it was given made it valuable to the receiver. And so they went on, each giving something. Once the old lady happened to look down at a large covered basket she had with her. After looking at it doubtfully for a mom- ent, she held it up and told the others to gue ss what it contained. No one could, so she raised the cover and then all the surprised, -““Ohs” that escaped at once. They all surrounded her and every neck was craned to see two delicious mince pies and a most tempt- ing plum-pudding. ‘‘T have been thinking,” said she, ‘‘how nice it would be if we could all have dinner together, and let's make it just as Christmasy as possible.” ‘‘Now that’s the idea!” ejaculated the commercial traveler. So the porter was called and was asked to see if some of the tables in the dining car could not be put together and made into one big one. The negro grinned knowingly as the traveler pressed something into his hand and said, “‘Just a little Christmas present, my buy.” He soon returned with the information that since it was Christmas, he guessed the ladies and gentlemen could be obliged. So all the ladies went off to arrange with the cook and their planning ended ina most delicious dinner, which the pudding and pies and a great deal of jollity made, as all agreed, very much like areal Christmas one. It was growing dark when the meal ended and the Christmas party was unanimously voted a great success. 59S The latter part of the afternoon passed happily, especially for the poor family, for the father had had good news for them and the cloud had disappeared from his face. During dinner the old gen- tleman, whom we can no longer designate as surly, had managed to find out what he had suspected, that the man was out of em- ployment, and had offered him a position in his factory in the city, ‘ft we ever have the luck to reach there” he had added. When darkness had fallen, one of the men wandered out upon the back platform and came back to report an unusually lovely night. Sothe lights were turned out and all went to the windows. The scene was certainly a beautiful one. The prairies stretch- ed on all sides with the snow sparkling in the moonlight and the dark pine forests outlined in the distance, while over all, the stars seemed to gleam with unusual brilliancy in honor of the season. Suddenly a soft, sweet voice began the wonderfully beautiful Christmas hymn, ‘Silent night, holy night, allis calm, allis bright.” Other voices took up the strain, many surprised to find that they remembered it. When it ceased all remained quiet, some glad of the darkness, for the hymn had brought many memories. Then there was a slight jolt and the train moved a little. The lights were turned on and all was excitement again. A great snow plough had arrived and cleared the tracks and as the train moved slowly but steadily everyone smiled. Then some one cheered and the others followed his example. “Now,” exclaimed the old gentleman, ‘“‘let’s all give a good hearty one for what [ believe has been one of the merriest Christ- mases we have ever spent.” And toshow that they thoroughly agreed with him, they all gave it very heartily indeed. Helen Rankin, 715 ——— Caught In Time About thirty years ago, a little foreigner came over to America with his father. His mother was dead and the father and son, not finding life in Russia to their liking, decided to better their fortunes in the states. |The boy’s name was Leo Novitch, but that is of lit- tle importance at present; he was one among so many immigrants. When the two landed at New York, things did not seem as bright to them as when they were on the ocean liner. They took up housekeeping in a large tenement building and after a few days, Novitch, Senior, got work in a hair pin factory and with that, he found an opportunity to place little Leo in a public school. Unlike so many foreign children in financial circumstances like his, he learned quickly and well. | Meanwhile his father had ad- vanced step by step to the position of toreman over a crowd of Russians. The father and son now moved from the tenement in which they had been living and took up their abode ina more fashionable place (so to speak). Leo was not only chef and steward, but man of all work around the home. He was also be- coming thoroughly Americanized. By this time Leo had gone through all the grades and was just finishing high school. On the eve of graduation he received his diploma with other fellow-students. The fact that he was gradu- rated did not appeara great event in anyone's eyes but his and his father’s. A week after his graduation or his commencement in a new sphere of life, he started work in the same factory with his father. He worked hard and finally gained a position in the office, not a very important one but a step in the ladder to success. He saved almost everything he earned and he and his father planned that he should go to college. After four years of work, Leo found he had enough to go to school for one or two years, and besides that, he could earn money while there. Ona day fraught with much anxiety and importance to both father and son, the latter left for college. At first his letters were full of interest and enthusiasm, then they became nonchalant and of little meaning to his father.. Thencame a semi-yearly report of the boy’s grades. To his father’s disappointment they were not very high, rather low, he thought. Someway the first school year passed by and Leo came home forthesummer. His father readily saw an improvement in his mode of dressing, his manners, style of hairdressing and the care of his hands. The night after he came home, father and son had a serious talk concerning Leo’s prospects, financially and educationally. —=54— (We're inclined to think it was a matrimonial prospect that inter- fered with his grades. ) After much discussion, the father seeing what was good for the son, insisted on Leo's going into the factory asacommonlaborer. _ I-eo finally assented. The next day, he donned a pair of overalls (unlike that kind usually mentioned in stories, which are of a blue color; these were black and gray). Being very sensible, he abandoned many little articles of adornment (?) and dressed as areal laborer. He had - not worked in this position long when he was called to the office to fill the position he formerly had had and which was vacant at this time. Here he noticed the junior member of the firm especially, a Mr. Hadley. Mr. Hadley was a college graduate and a very bril- liant man. Leo now began to absorb some of those qualities which this man had and which are necessary to a business man’s make- up. The opening of the fall term was near at hand and he thought it-best to consult the junior member about areturn to college. “Nr. Hadley,” he said, ‘do you think it best for me to go back to school? You know my circumstances and father’s. Isit worth it?” “Why,” drawled Mr. Hadley, “I think it’s the proper thing to do if you get all you can out of it. I’m inclined to think you haven't done so before.” Leo was quite stunned at this sudden plain statement, but, as a result, he went back to college and received his diploma. Today, Leo is living with his father in a fashionable part of the city; the senior member of the firm has died, so Mr. Hadley has become senior member, and Leo, junior member. The latter still thanks Mr. Hadley for his advice. There is a little Leo now, who receives advice from his father, patterned after Mr. Hadley’s. Dorothy Nelson —55— MANUAL TRAINING Characteristics and Habits of our Fellow Classmates. M. H.—Peculiar propensity toward the use of dramatically big words. N. K.—Daily constitutional in the form of long walks during the noon hour. R. T.—Buggy riding (for her health). Ahem! We might add that ‘‘Buggy” refers to a horse and carriage. . L. G.—He’d argue and argue, then argue some more. A. O.—Names to the honor roll from no condition rise; Study well your notes, ’tis there the secret lies. A. K.—Our star argufier, especially on the question, ‘‘should women vote?” N. G.— Please go ’way and let me sleep. F. F.—A profitable habit of having his physics lessons. A. G.—When trouble comes to trouble, smile, smile, smile. E. K.—Come on outside if you want to S. L.—Whom are you going to take to the prom? R. F.—A benevolent personage, humble, studious, but at times given to exercise of his muscular tendons, across the aisle in Eng lish class. A. M.—Known for his office of Censor. K. S.—The celebrated Schmitz, orator and elucidator of His- tory conglabulations. G. K.—Authority on motorcycles, picture machines, and rag time music; also poet, and scenario writer. E. J. K.—Noted for his elaborate gesticulations when speak- ing. —b7— WHEN WE HAD OUR PICTURE TAKEN. “Sit away a little closer at that end.” N. K.—‘‘I want my gold teeth to show.” S. L.—“‘I don’t want my feet to show, what shall I do?” Mys- terious voice—‘‘Put ’em behind Norma’s.” As camera clicks, ‘‘Aha, the deed is done.” A certain ‘‘four” are certain that MissSpaulding certainly will feel relieved when this ‘‘four’ are out of school for certain. No doubt there are others. Speaking of basket ball trips:— Sid once took a journey to Neenah, Saw a girl and I think it was Lena. While the tango he danced, He was awed by her glance, Then he bought her a dish of ice cream-a N. B.—Sid says he did but I don’t believe him. To illustrate the curvature of the earth—If a person walked in both directions he would come back to where he started from— Queer how some people can be divided. Faculty English—‘'Well, for why?” Teacher—‘‘What would you call this form of argument?” Student-——‘‘Exaggeration.” Teacher—‘‘Give it another name.” Student—‘“‘Hot air.” Pat’s favorite expression in Geometry—-‘‘Nichts versteh.”’ A freshie has conceived a brilliant method, whereby a senior can be detected, he says:-—— Not by his dignity, learned air, expert judgment, but by his class ring, ’tis the only way. We might say that it is hard to tell a freshie in winter, but in summer when the grass is green, why—- — — Duke Nyhagen is selling ink wells. Please help him along, as he needs the cash and is making only asmall profit of 40 cents on every one he sells.—Good luck, Duke! As a help to him, Sid has the agency for a new kind of ink. | Some pair, eh? Favorite expression in debating Society—‘‘Ask the council.”’ There was a young fellow named Bobby, He had many a peculiar hobby. He once told Sid Lang, and the rest of the gang That they’d get no more physics to copy. If we could but taste all the odors that come from the kitchen what a variety of taste, we should have. Miss R.—What caste did he belong to? R. T.—Out cast. We advise Kada to get a more varied line of foot-wear, as even the thieves who entered his store couldn’t find a fit. In Am. Hist:—Two thirds of a person. SOME FAVORITE SONGS. Bob.—Take alittle tip from father. E. J. K.—Tango is the dance for me. S. L.—There’s a girl in the heart of (Plymouth. ) G. K.—Good bye, everybody. Kikie S.—O say can you see? Ed. W.—I wonder who’s kissing her now. Arnie V'—-Never take a walk with— — — O. H.—Down by the old — — — H. S.—I want a girl, just like the girl, etc. A. E. K.—There’s no place like home. J. M.—Gee, I wish that I had a girl. F. F.—I’m the guy that put the ‘‘bate’’ in debate. Ed. K.—There’s nothin’ too good for the Irish. Battle Axe-School days, School days, dear old etc. Ina recent talk to the Seniors upon their success on leaving school, Mr. Stangel said the following; ‘‘If you are like the last year’s class, thirty of you will be out of town next year; and,” he added, ‘“‘it will be a good thing.” We, ourselves, are beginning to think so. IN MEMORIAM OF G. K. I sailed along as if on a cloud, That floats on high o’er vale and hill, But then I heard a yell quite loud, And knew that George had had a spill. I turned around and was soon by his side, And asked if he wished to continue the ride, He answered, “I’m sure! To Green Bay I’m going.” So we started off and I did the towing. —59— We arrived in Green Bay about four o'clock, And up Monroe Avenue we walked for a block, At 532, George walked right in, And that was the last that I saw of him. ©. GC. A; In speaking of the meaning of contraband, Miss Spaulding said, ‘‘Then you mean that negroes were regarded as ammunition and food.” One day when Miss. Nash went to the office she found several boys lounging around. She asked, ‘‘Are you boys here for tardiness or were you sent here for misconduct?” The boys did not answer so she repeated her question. One of the boys then drawled out, I didn’t know your name was Miss Conduct.” Xenophonmonaceousor The Triuls of a student. When poems we are asked to write, We find ourselves in fearful plight For poems make our hair grow white; Xenophonmonaceous! Three thousand years ago today, ‘The poem was the only way That men were able then to say, Xenophonmonaceous. They wrote about their dog and home, And piaces where they chanced to roam, And this they carved in blocks of stone; Xenophonmonaceous. But times have changed and now we need, More men, who earthy things do heed And also do not care to read, Xenophonmonaceous. So thus, when asked to write a rhyme, Some pupils must the task decline, While others bring forth work as fine As: Xenophonmonaceous. -—60— Our Advance. Half a year, half a year, Half a year upward, Into the High School, Came the eighth graders. Cheers for these students! Cheers for their prudence! To become Freshmen Came the eighth graders. Forward, ye freshmen! Oh, there were many of them Who must have come to school, With their wits so cool. If one of them blundered, The whole school thundered Vith applause for them, Those little Freshmen. Seniors to right of them, Juniors to left of them, Sophomores in front of them, Whispered and snickered. They knew not where to go, Neither did the others, though For this school was new, Even to the Senior crew. Sometimes they blundered; Often they wondered, How Seniors gained their airs, Where Juniors left their cares. All of which mystery Is now past history, To advanced Freshmen. Seniors to right of them, Juniors to left of them, Sophomores in front of them Whispered and snickered, Just as they had before; But Freshmen cared no more. They had grown older now, And knew the why and how. Those knowing Freshmen. —6¢i— How can their glory fade, They have great victories made, While the years passed by. Now they are Seniors high, Seniors who love their school; Obey was the golden rule, Once little Freshmen. The One Act Melo-drama Entitled, “Is A Vessel A Boat” or “Why they stayed after School.” Scene: Aroom ina school. Pupils attheir desks. On door of room is a large number 10. Time:—Any time in the afternoon between the hours of 2:15 to 38:00. CHARACTERS: J. Eosophagus Siesher, a professor in Zrztizolophy; A. Torch- waller, a diligent student busy at nothing; T, Kikosky, alsoa_ dili- gent student, but busy at his work; several members of the male and female sex to represent students. The curtain rises showing all characters in their places, but A. Torchwaller gazes around and then writes something ona slip of paper. All the rest are busy. A. T. handing slip of paper to T. K. and in a low voice:— “Read that.” T. K. hands back slip, A. T. writes on it and passes it over to T. K.; at that moment J. E. S. glances up, sees the paper passed, assumes a ferocious look, walks over to T. K. and A. T. J. E.S. “Ah! ha! my lads, so I have caught you in the act, have I?” Both lads turn pale. their knees shake, and they glance from one to the other. J. E.S. “Which of you wrote this? ! ! |” T. K. ‘‘Please sir, I cannot tell a lie. I did not do it.” J. E. S. turning to A. T. ‘‘Are you not ashamed to write such an article on Zrxtizolophy? Did ever any one ask a question like this in Zrxtizolophy?” (Turns to students and reads,) ‘‘Ifa vessel is aboat, what is a blood vessel?” For this you may report in the tardy room tonight.”’ A. T. and T. K, both faint, and curtain descends. —62— A Portion of the Senior Grave Yard. Epitaphs. Here lies the body of Ezra Miller, His Ford hit a cow but it could’t kill her. Here lies the body of Erwin K., Who was going to Two Rivers but died on the way. Here lies the body of the honorable Steve’ Who died picking chestnuts for which we grieve. Here lies the body of Karl Schmitz, Who died curing orators, afflicted with fits. Here lies the body of Sidney Lang, Who once dined on Cannonballs and died with a bang. Here lies Konop, may he rest in peace, He loved Miss Nash, but Oh, you Miss Reese. G. K. Who Will Miss Us? The Seniors are a-wondering, When in school we’ve had our day If the Juniors e’er will wonder In the same old pleasant way; If the Sophomores will miss us, Not to see usin the halls, When our laughter.and our footsteps Cease to echo ’tween the walls. As we climb the winding stairway To the freshman room above, We wonder if they ever Bore us any cherished love. Then we wonder if Miss Spaulding, Miss Harrington, and Miss Reese, Ever feel one touch of sorrow As our high school days decrease. Miss Putnam, and Miss Quilty, Mrs. Martin and her cooks, Will see how drear rooms two and three, And all the others look. There are many other teachers Who have not been mentioned here, Among them Mr. Mitchell, Who has made hard physics clear. And then there is Miss Hubbard, The Senior patroness, We wonder, will she miss us When our books are laid to rest? And then there’s Mr. Stangel, The pilot of our school, Who has brought us out of chaos With the good old golden rule. George Kennedy A Class Farwell, 14. Farewell, dear high school days, Farewell, to all your fun, Before us just a misty haze, For us Life’s work begun. We dread to leave your portals, Life’s future must we meet; We're only common mortals; Dear high school, guide our feet. We entered just four years ago, A happy noisy class; But we conquered every foe, As sophomores did we pass. —64— Then we worked and studied hard, With now and then some fun, Not discouraged by one red card; For us, always the sun. On and upward still we climbed Till we reached this lofty height; Gladness then about us chimed For we worked to do the right. But now as we're about to part From all to us so dear, With loitering steps away we start, And brush away a tear. To be a senior tall and brave, Or a senior small and true, For that four years, we all did crave; Now Senior—What to do? Our golden moments all have fled We wonder where they’ve gone; It seemed but yesterday we led That freshman class along. Whatever task we undertake We mean to do our best; Of life, the most we mean to make; , In right to stand the test. So farewell, dear old high school days, Farewell, to all your fun; Before us just a misty haze, Life’s future work begun. Norma Karnopp � a ae 77 —65— Class Will. Whereas; the willing and willful graduating class of the year one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, A. D. of the Manitowoc high school, is desircus of leaving a will as all former classes have done, which leaves to our successors the realization of something done: Therefore; We, the graduating class of the Manitowoc High School of the year ‘‘fourteen,” having nothing else to bequeath save our honor and knowledge which we are desirious of keeping, do hereby relinquish all claims upon the Senior Assembly, which said class may possess. But; believing it necessary to leave a more forceful will than the foregoing one, and realizing that ‘‘We canif we will,” we do hereby make the following will as an inspiration to future Senior classes, to follow in the paths of honesty and loyalty as did the class of one thousand nine hundred and fourteen. Which will is, “WE WILL.” We hereuiito affix our official name and seal this twenty fifth day of April, A. D. 1914. Vhe Senior Class of 714 Per Robert S. Frazier —66— (UN . BEA Sa Drop in on Us Today and insist on seeing the new spring models of Society Brand Clothes. Mw) Mark the smart style— ZZ, VV the unapproachable cut, the su- Wa perb tailoring. You might as well be absolutely correct as in doubt about this matter of style. It’s worth taking a little trouble about. InSociety Brand Clothes you Anow the minute you see them that they're right! ‘here isn’t a question of compromise, not a shadow ofindecision. ‘l'rue style permeates the very texture of the garments. That’s why they’re ihe most popular young men’s cothes made. If you can get such clothes, surely it’s worth while investigating toduy. Society Brand Clothes ” O.TORRISON CO. sat ¢ distinctive person- al study in the pos- ing and lighting of each sitter. Are the result of a will be Proud of their Daintiness as | The Girl Graduates Auermiller Studio MAKE AN APPOINTMENT | GO TO THE PRINCESS E have endeavored to give the people of Manitowoc, particularly the young folks, an ice cream parlor and confectionery store where they may congregate in a well appointed place and enjoy their refreshments in comfort. Our store is freely complimented by visitors as compar- ing well with the best of its kind in the larger cities. We not only provide splendid quarters but our service is recog- nizedas the best. Both areat your command. We intend to make further improvements this summer, including a steel ceiling and other renovations will make our place still more attractive. Here is the combination: Best of ice cream and candies; Good service, prices the lowest and perfectappointments. We can give you nothing more in the line of attraction. May we expect your patronage in return? The Princess Confectionery, Telephone orders for Sunday dinner ice cream given prompt attention. 113 North Eighth Street — Telephone R. 293. Plumb Nelson Co. Wholesale Grocers Manitowoc « i Wisconsin Plumb Sure and Plu-Nel-Co brands are pack- ed from the finest stock submitted and the factories putting out these brands of fruits, vegetables and special items guarantee the quality in every way. Our guarantee alone justifies a trial of these goods for if they fail to please in any way whatsoever, the buyer’s money is refunded. Order an assorted case from your grocer. If he does not handle these goods or will not, call this office and we will handle your order ourselves, billing it through some dealer who sells these brands regularly. We cannot sell the consumer direct. Somewhere and some- way these goods must be billed through a merchant. That Graduation Picture We pay particular attention to Graduates’ Pictures, have special styles and prices that will interest you. Make an Appointment at Braun’s Studio Cook With Gas! Clean Economical Convenient MANITOWOC GAS CO. | PHONE 9 _| im High School Girls Will Find O e aseten | Very, Very New Things-- of Misses and Junior Coats and Beautiful of Great Interest Anyone who has an idea that smart coats and suits must be expensive should come and look ov- er our assortments. Wonderful varieties of styles--materials and shades--the season’s new- est. Our assortments of ladies’ and Misses’ skirts and waists are up-to-the min- ute in style and color, and are moderately priced. It will be time well spent to visit our Ready-to-wear department and inspect the various lines. The Best at | Henry Esch Sons Co. mm ihe Cor. 9th and Jay Sts. City Pictures and Picture Framing Is our Business Photos We Make Enlargements First-Class Water Colors Up-to-date || and Oil Portraits Our picture frame and moulding stock is the finest and largest in the city. We guarantee first class picture framing. TRY US. The Glander Art Studio Washington St,, Manitowoc, Wis. i WOON pa EY DW SOON Wr KK xi WEST WATER WELLS STS. ILLUSTRATIONS. MIILWAUIKIEIE , Wil S. ‘eG The M. G. Madson Seed Co. Headquarters for Seeds, Bulbs, Plants, Shrubbery, Nursery Stock for Farm and Garden 110-112 Commercial St. Telephone 175 Read About Marblelike---the Most Wonderful Marble Liquid Coat- ing in the Market. , MARBLELIKE is a liquid coating, which when applied on wood, metal cement, brick, stucco, or plaster, will impart a high glossy finish, mak- idg it look JUST LIKE MARBLE, and IT WILL WEAR LIKE IT. MARBLELIKE is a perfect waterproof coating and antiseptic. Water, Steam, or moisture of any kind will not penetrate it. It enters into the pores of the surface and forms a bond with same, thus preventing mois- ture to penetrate. Heat, Cold, Gases, or Acids, do not affect it. Use MARBLELIKE in your Office, Factory, Hotel, Laundry, Nchool- houses, and all Public Buildings, Breweries, Canneries, Ice Cream Plants, Packing Houses, in fact, wherever Food Products are manufactured. Use MARBLELIKE in your Kitchen, Bed-room, and Bath-room. There is nothing prettier and more sanitary, and when it gets soiled, you can wash it with warm water and soap and it will not fade like the ordinary paint or enamel. MARBLELIKE is made in a variety of strong and beautiful shades. It spreads nicely under the brush. Anyone can apply it. A gallon of same will cover from 150 to 300 square feet, two coats, according to the condition of the surface to be applied. The Worel, Zeman Stangel Co., Manitowoc, Wisconsin. JOHN ScHvurErre, President. EDWIN SCHUETTE, Cashier. Louis Scuurrrr, Vice-President. Hrnry Detrsen, Asst. Cashier. Manitowoc Savings Bank 3 Per cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits CAPITAL $200,000.00. SURPLUS $35,000.00. Ask Your Grocer for DICK BROS. Pure Dark Rye Bread Butter Bread and Home Made Cookies Julius Lindstedt Co. Fire Insurance First Mortgage Loans It is cheaper and safer to have the Trustee Company, as Guardian, Investments strictly within the law. Charges per diem are less. Accounts accurate and up-to-date. East Wisconsin Trustee Co. Emii Baensch, President Vogelsang Murphy Furniture Rugs Pianos and Undertakers e Furniture Dealers C. W. Frazier and Undertakers 708 to 712 York Street Night Calls Promptly Attended to Graduation Suits for Smart Dressers We have them in different styles in fast color navy blue serge, prices ranging from $12.50 to $27.50. Also Men’s and Boys’ Suits. Coats, Balmacans, Rain- coats, Hats all in the very height of fashion. Ladies suits and coats in the very latest shades and styles of which we carry a complete line. $1.00 a week will keep you well dressed. KLASSEN’S 816 South 8th Str. Manitowoc, Wis. | We Only Sell the Very Best FUEL | AND Builder’s Material Manitowoc Land Fuel Co. Office and Dock, East of 8th St., on Quay. mT Leave Your Orders With h Us Now For Watc Sold on Easy Engraved Payments C ards Get our Proposition Immediate Delivery Beaheae SEEE J. A. Rummele, | J, A. Rummele, JEWELER JEWELER 830 South 8th Street 830 South 8th Street MAY SALE NOW ON Our entire stock of Women’s and Misses spring suits, coats, dresses, skirts and waists REDUCED IN PRICE FOR THIS BIG SALE b] The United Cloak Suit Co. The L. J. Anderson Co. Garage, Farm Implements, Pianos and Sewing Machines MANITOWOC, - WISCONSIN ORIENTAL MILLS Manufacturers of CHOICE MINNESOTA Spring and Winter Wheat FLOURS A 7 TE The D. L. Auld Company Manufacturing Jewelers, Columbus, Ohio express their appreciation of the order of the class of 1914 for Class Pins - Class Rings and Invitations. ToNite and Every Night, Good Photo Plays ina Safe, Clean House Bring your parties and your clubs to see the pictures. We reserve seats on short notice, no extra charge. Here You Get a $65,000 Laugh for 5 Cents Sure we need the money, but your city, our city, finally gets it again. THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING Tell us what you would like to see. Arthur Schuetze Mfg. Co., Manufacturers of High Grade Office, Church and Store Fixtures, Furniture for Banks and Public Buildings a Specialty. ARTHUR SCHUETZE Manager. Hstimates Furnished Manitowoc, Wisconsin i Main Office and Factory, 5th and York Sts. Lumber Yards, 7th and Commercial Sts. Manitowoc Building Supply Co. Manufacturers and Dealers Sash, Doors and Millwork, Lu ber, Lath and Shingles. Phone 41. Manitowoc, Wisconsin. High Class Millinery Moderately Priced Mins, WE CAN DELIVER THE GOODS We carry the Spalding line of Athletic Goods—They need no praise; their wide use shows their value. They are used by all the following famous players, ‘‘Chief” Meyers, ‘‘Home- Run” Baker, ‘Duke’? Nyhagen, ‘‘Heine” Zimmerman, ‘Ro- sie’’ Lang, Frank Schulte, ‘'Billy” Krainik. WHO SAID BASEBALL? i J. Bigel Sons Co. COAL-- WOOD | Masonry Supplies, Ice Sheree The J. G. Johnson Co. PHONE 104 Cor. 10TH AND QUAY Sts. High Class Clothing Furnishing Goods and Hats Very Suitable for Graduation Seibel Clothing Co. The Style Center. High School Memory Book A book for keeping a record of events during YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. A book every girl and boy attending High School would want. AN IDEAL COMMENCEMENT GIFT now shown and on sale at ===Fechter’s Bookstore== Phone 424 Open Day and Night Prompt Service . Kielsmeier Bros. Sanitary and Up-to-date Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor Wholesale dealers in Fancy Creamery Butter, Milk, Pure Ice Cream, cream Cor. 10th and Washington Sts. Manitowoc, Wis. Saxon Motor Car Fully Equipped $395.00 For Sale By ALB. SCHUETZE Graduation Footwear For Graduation you will want something handsome in _ Foot- wear. Weare showing lines of Dress Shoes in High or Low Cut Models that will meet your every desire. Henry Spoentgen Warranted Mechanics Tools such as Starrett’s Machinists Tools, Damascus Molders Tools and Keen Kutter Carpenters Tools are Always carried in stock. z Wernecke Schmitz: For Qualit GO TO y Cream George Bros. Co. NOT HOW MUCH BUT HOW GOOD The Mendlik Grocery FINE GROCERIES TELEPHONE 347 218 Norru Eicurs Sv. DR. J. E. BARNSTEIN Eye and Ear Specialist (Augen und Obren Arzt) Glasses fitted if found necessary after a careful examination of the eyes. Telephone Red 28 Cor. Washington and Main Sts. Manitowoc f | AVaVal =S=— THE New Edison Disc Machine PAULUS BROS. Karnofsky Rhode Dealers in Just-Wright, Keith’s Konqueror and Rolston Shoes Chas. Kieselhorst General Hardware Stoves and Ranges Meyer Block Washington St. F. P. Houghton Plumbing and Sewer Work 719 Commercial St. Tel. B. 200 A. WALL SON Clothiers, Tailors, and Haberdashers Everything at Popular Prices 302—304 Eighth st. Dr. O. A. Millard | Veterinary Surgeon Dentist 719 Buffalo St. Phone B. 453-R 2 Dr. Mitchell’s Old Stand B. O. Vollendorf Engineering W. M. Tompkins Armature Repairs F. G. Hrabik R. J. Hrabik Construction Manitowoc Electric Works 808 Buffalo St. Tel. R. 149 WESTINGHOUSE AGENTS Electrical Construction and Repairs Service and Quality our Motto Ss. D. CROLL Dealer in Eggs, Potatoes, Fruits and Vegetables, Groceries, Flour and Feed. 9183—921 Park Sts. Manitowoc, Wisconsin NORTH END DRUG CO. Dispensing Pharmacists. U.S. POSTAL STATION NO. 1 MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN MILLINERY DICKSON MILLINERY CO. Style, Service, Quality and Treatment. Popular Prices M. KELLNER SONS FLOUR Big Jo, Aristos, Madelias Best JOHN J. KOEHLER Successor to C. Liebenow Son JEWELRY DIAMONDS Conklins Self Filling Fountain Pens It’s Window Screen Time Again Winter has passed once more and summer lies before us. Prepare for itright by putting window screens on all your windows. A little thinking will assure the average man that window sercens are both heat reducers and great comfort adders. A set of window screens on your windows begins to bring comfort from the day they are on, and our prices are such that no one can afford to be without them. Callin and see us when in the market for same. We can also supply all your needs in Lumber, Mill Work and Builder’s Hardware. CHRIST SCHOCH LUMBER CO. = © 10BandFragktin Sts — Manitowoc School of Arts FRANKLIN HORSTMEIER, Director Wood’s Block Phone Red 294 Music Furnished for all occasions Funeral Work A Specialty ‘The Place for MUSIC EDUCATION Ideal Dental Cream The cream to use for your teeth. Contains no grit. It’s antiseptic, cleansing and refreshing. None better. 25c per tube. Henry Hinrichs Co, Prescription Druggist THE TOGGERY Headquarters for Men’s and Young Men’s ane Clothing and parson on BEDI POSTE: PTR EET Manitowoc Second Hand Store 905 South Main Street —Dealers in— Brooms, Second Hand Furniture and Stoves SNR NR RUT ATO TS RIE A PY AD Ra ADE IO RE CE BUY YOUR WOOD AND COAL of Peter Anderson Phone Black 226 417 N. 7th Street BELTING AND PULLEYS (COMPLETE;NEW LINE and SECOND-HAND. All sizes—Shafting, Pipes, etc. ROOFING MATERIALS at special reduced prices for 9’ days, We buy ail kinds of HIDES MANITOWOC IRON METALCO. 1015-1023 Buffalo St. Telephone B. 218 Central Iron Works Garage Automobiles Accessories Tires Expert Repairing Prompt Service JOHN N. HOYER Graduat e Chiropractor New Adjustments New Ideas Superfiuous hair, moles and warts removed Ladies and Gentlemans Turkish Bathsand Massages Mlle Berosse has charge of the Ladies Department Phone Red 90 for appointments Teitgen Block Rooms 21-23 We are exclusive agents for the celebrated “Limberts Arts Crafts Furniture’ A complete line displayed on our floor. It will do you good to look it over Urbanek Wattawa HALL BROTHERS DEALERS IN Automobiles and Automobile Supplies, Gasoline Engines, Batteries and Dynamos, Hay, Straw and Bale Ties Before Giving Your Next Home Affair see us about furnishing of our dainty and delicious Ice Cream or Candies. It will save you a lot of bother and worry Stewart’s Sweet Shop ANTON WIT Manufacturer and Dealer in HARNESSES AND SADDLERY Corner 9th and Chicago Sts. —_ Go To A. J. LaCosse For FINE STATIONERY C. REISS COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Coal Phones 20—12 Prompt Delivery Deposit your money with The National Bank of Manitowoc, Wisconsin, and receive three per cent interest compounded semi-annually. The National Bank A, J. CHERMAK Proprietor of the Union [leat [Market P. A. MILLER GENERAL MERCHANDISE Onr Specialties White Star Coffee and Ben Hur Flour Our Motto “A Satishfed Customer OSTEOPATHY A Physiological Method of Treatment DR. J.C. GULMYER Teitgen Block Tel. B. 358 | Arthur Teitgen Physician Surgeon OFFICE: Teitgen Block, Tel. 185. RES. 1307 Marshall St., Tel. 594 Dr. C. F. Heise DENTIST Office: Cor. 8th Franklin Sts. | C.H. ALGER School Supplies, Groceries and Popcorn. Frank A. Linder Merchant Tailor 933 South 8th Street C.J. MILLER Give Us Your Next Order and Derive Satisfaction The Manitowoc Pilot Established in 1859. JOB DEPARTMENT best service in printing. When you have wants in our line, giveus acall @ We take pains to give you the very O. A. Anderson ELECTRICAL SUrPLIES So, 8th Street Chas. Schroeder | Dealer in Creamery Butter, Milk and Cream Tel. 131 419 N. 8th St. Paterson Cars of good quality, service, endurance and price. Agent, JOHN L. SIMANEK | City Limits Route 5 Buy the Best OCCIDENT the guaranteed flour Ed. Brey Son Distributors Louis Falge, M. D. Wis. Manitowoc Glasses: If sure 911 Washington they’re right Street Joseph Kaiser Piano—Violin Theory of Music Studio: Teitgen Block E. L. KELLEY L. W. LEDVINA Kelley Ledvina ATTORNEYS .6, 7, 8, Dempsey Burtp:NG HENRY CLUSEN, Jeweler A Complete Line of Victrolas and Records. 818 South 8th Street. Jos.$.Kaderabek | Dealer in Men's, Ladies’, and Chil- dren’s Fine Footwear Repairing Promptly Done 206 North Eighth Streel. FRED LOHE HIGH GRADE SAUSAGES AND BOILED HAM Gunderson’s Milk Depot —-For— Fresh Pasteurized Milk and Cream. Also Bakery a Corner 7th and State Street. H. Rudolph Florist Phone Red 103 Dr. O, C. Wernecke DENTIST Wernecke Schmitz Building Richards Iron Works | Have vour Lawn Mower sharpened. We call for them and deliver them. Phone 407. John Dramm Dealer in Fancy Meats, Poultry and Sausages 909 Park St. Phone 240 John J. Healy, District Attorney. HEALY JOYCE Lawyers Wernecke Schmitz Block. JOSEPH PETERIK Dealer in Harley Davidson Motor-Cycles Bicycle and Bicycle Sundries. Walter M. Joyce Allkinds of Repairing promptly attended to 719 Buffalo Street F. €. BUERSTATTE THE DRUGGIST Corner 8th and Jay Streets Manitowoc, Wisconsin Emil Kunish Co. TAILORS Suits $13.50 and up. Pressing and Cleaning. 904 Washington St. Phone Red 615 J. V. MILLER DENTIST At The Old Stand, Snowflake Steam Laundry... Stahl, Dusold § Degenhardt Proprietors PHONE 109 .. 901 YORK Nv. CHAS. EscuH, President CHAS. G. HACKER, Vice Pres. HENRY GROTH, Cashier GERMAN AMERICAN BANK All Banking Matters Promptly Attended to DR. C, H. SEEGER DR. MINNIE C. SEEGER DENTISTS —DEMPSEY BUILDING Hi Markham Markham ATTORNEYS Insurance, Loans and Real Estate A.J.FANTA THE ARTISTIC TAILOR We take orders for suits to measure, $15.00 and up. N. 8th Street Phone Black 631 L. J. NASH E. G. NASH A. L. NASH F. J. NASH NASH NASH LAWYERS Palace Steam Laundry Vetting Kieman Corner 10th ard Jay Streets. National Barber Shop NEUBAUER PASEWALK ..Eighth and Commercial Streets.. C. A, GROFFMAN DRUGGIST SOUTH EIGHTH STREET Schuette Bros. Co. If You Want to Pay More for Goods from a Big City —simply because it’s a larger place— Than the Same Can be Bought for Here, that’s nobody’s business but your own. There are two reasons why anyone should want to buy there: the first is that the goods wanted cannot well be obtained here; the second, because of a lack of knowledge and ex peri- ence as to comparative prices of same articles obtaining there and here as a rule, there being occasional excep- tions, cf course. Our contention that our prices for the same or similar goods are lower, often much lower, than there, is borne out by the numerous statements made by those who have made actual ccmparisons, and who are thoroughly posted as to values of the respective articles in question. “A word to the wise.” Schuette Bros. Co. Manitowoc Pilot Print