Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1916 volume:

” z Bree aca. =. = : = a pe i As a Mei te. ée Pe: i ‘ ra : . ’ : FLAMBEAU The Manitowoc Pilot, Printers Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Photographs From Glanders Art Studio Manitowoc, Wisconsin Streissquth-Petran Engraving Company Milwaukee, Wisconsin OI i ==} BEING VOLUME VI OF THE M.H.S. ANNUAL THE BOOK OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTEEN MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN i any | oS FLAMBEAU iS Lovingly Ded eated Jo e Alumnt Co The Alumni By Margaret Jorgenson Our little book wre dedicate Go you, Alumni, good and great. A wish is in our hearts this day: Acrept our humble book, we pray. Although we’re srattered far and near, Che same olf school we all hold dear. And thus in fellowship unite, Co cheer our srhool—the red and white. THE FLAMBEAU Washington High School THE FLAMBEAU Mr. Zimmers THE FLAMBEAU ba ( a oe Mr, Stangel THE FLAMBEAU P, J. Zimmers, Superintendent C. G. Stangel, Principal Board of Education OFFICERS President; '. 2. )4.- .- 2 -FegAS- Miller Vice-President . . . . Dr Louis Falge Secretary?” ae) ¢y ' Emma Kirwan BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS F A- Miller Dr. Louis Falge L E. Geer Henry Groth George Vits - Ida Hoffman Louise Fechter Attendance Officer— Walter M. Joyce 5 i FACULTY NNT ne iw Edith M. Hubbard—Englis ae aig A.M. Bleyer--Manual I raining Bessie Vera Brittell -Expression Blanche Canright—History h | Ella B. Jones—Mathematics a . , | May L. Holmes—English Elsie M. Jonnson—Music | i} Hazel Lindstedt--Domestic : Science Leona Lindstedt—History Louise Markham—Domestic eee Science J. W. Martindill—Commercial Anna C. Muth—English W. R. Mitchell—Science Nan Martin—Household Economy Carolyn Nash—Science Carroll F. Nelson—Principal of May Putnam—Matiematics Madison School—Science Edith L, Ruddock—German L. Rumsey—Mechanical Drawing Frances Wochos—Commerciai Ella E. Harrington—History. No Photograph THE FLAMBEAU Class Colors OLD ROSE AND SILVER GRAY Class Flower WARD ROSE Class Motto “If it be right, do it boldly; If it be wrong, leave it undone.” —Gilpin. Class Officers President - - - - Roy Murphy Vice-President - - Jessie Ritchie Secretary - - Margaret Jorgensen Treasurer - - - William Just ies air om | Tr Treat (=p almer Drumm - Drum Olive herman - Browny JohnHussey - Jawn ‘: literary Society ’14, °15, Literary Society °13, ’14; Literary Society °13, ’14, ati 2) 5 1A CY ’ 16; Boys’ Glee Club ’16; eis URN ae ae ’15; Debating Society ’16. ; ’ 5, ; A : Minstrel Show ’16. Chorus °16; Commercial This specimen is of a mus- Running his ‘‘Tin Lizzie’’ Gourse. ical director family. Is up the high trees. Unlike most olives, does found in deep valleys. not grow in Italy. Mildred Pasewalk - Mildred Literary Society ’13, ’14, 15, ’°16; Commencement Albert Vits e Allie Program ’13; Treasurer of ; ‘ s1a. Webster Debating Society Focenall aiasandtaae ae 15; Junior Party Commit- . Captain Second Team ‘15; tee 15; Munitow Staff °16; LudwigTomcyzk - Lud Basketball Team ’16; Class Editor-in-chief of Annual Literary Society '13, ’14, | Baseball Team 713, 14,715, ‘16; Special Mention at +5. Debating Society ’16. . : y : ’ Commencement ’16. Do 16; Literary Society ’13, : A promising flower. Is 14. 15. 216: Track Team ‘15 Most frequently found be- : ’ , 3 car kei hind dry goods counters, very exacting. Found Found at Kretches. Thrives or at movies. A sunny growing after 4in Phy- a, on peanut lunches. flower. sics Laboratory. i’ ine Frank Zywert - Frenchie Freda Gaterman - Fritz Iincoln Knorr - Lincoln Literary Society ‘14, °15; literary Society ’13, 714, Literary Society °13, ’14; re Debating Society 716. 715, °16; Girls’ Glee Club Consul Debating Society Habitat not definite. In- ’15, 716; Chorus °16; Com- 715, ’16; Commercial Course. clined toward sunny plac- mercial Course. A somber, serious, studious es when found. Is distinetly a blue bell. specimen of plant life, found oftenest in quiet places. Royal Trossen - Royal Debating society 715, 716; Henry Backhaus - Hank. Literary Society '13, '14; Literary Society °13, 7°14; Secretary Debating Society Class Baseball Team ’13. 15, °16; Boys’ Glee Club Alma Pederson - Alma +14; Boys’ Glee Club ’16; 16. Literary Society °14,’15, Field Meet °13, ’14; Min- At noons, can be found in 716. strel Show ’16. company with Dub or Will grow well in school if Specimen of a rural type. the climate is suitable— Inclined toward dancing. Kddie. A great student. HY, A great traveler. not too warm. Quite a fusser variety. Ais QY ‘ ane iat i SSI it P veal x We | (EG P33; I | AD wp) GS Q AIP | x A Ak @D S | S £ We be 3° 8 2) ® © Q : sy Nit JK ite: = BY) ee 5 Wea N% 0 cK s, q $ R . EWS ZB 712 DAY ¢ EY GRU ee Caroline Vollendorf- Peg Literary Society ‘13, ’14, 15, '16; Girls’ Glee Club ’14, 15, °16, Secretary 715. Sometimes seen with the “Sweet William.” Violet Worel - Violet Literary Society 718, 714, 715, °16; Girls’ Glee Club 18, ’16; Junior Party Com- mittee 715. A delicate, though not a very t-Hall flower, found in woods and shady plac- ArgpeSme we mo P unuetetiuat Edgar Borne - Literary Society ’13, ’14; Boys’ Debating Society 715, 16. Of the commercial species, and not avery wild flow- er. Spends considerable time on his studies. William Suckow - Bill Literary Society °13, ’!4, ’15; Boys’ Glee Club 716; Debating Society ’16; Min- strel Show ’16. A quiet specimen. Found growing quietly in sandy places; usually alone. A cheerful flower. Webster Debating Society °15; Junior Party Commit- tee ’°15. Found to be ‘‘Budding”’ in early spring; addicted to reciting clauses. Margaret Jorgensen - Margaret Literary Society, ‘14; Girls’ Glee Club ’14; Junior Party Committee 7°15; Manitou Staff’15,’16; Christ as Play °15; Vice President Wehster Debating Society °15; Class Secretary °16; President Girls’ Glee Cluh ‘16; Annu- al Staff ’16; Valedictorian 716; English Course. Of extremely slender type. Grows well if planted in pages of history. Florian Stradal - Flory Literary Society ‘14, °15, °16; Annual Staff’16; special mention at commencemont. This plant is the most stu- dio us of the bouquet. Found in libraries, study rooms, but never in the tardy room. A _ model flower. Henry Vits - Heinie Literary Society 714, 715, 716; Football Second Team 16; Basketball Second Team 716; Class Baseball Team LS, 716. A distinct variety of the fusser type. MM mommy) PS Neva Huhn - Literary Society ’18, ’14, 715; Webster Debating So- ciety '16; English Course. Small and hard tofind. A quiet one of the bouquet. Laura Roepke - Skinny Literary Society 713, ’14, °15, °16; Commercial Course. of the shy, quiet type; small, found frequently along country roads. Emmet McCahe - Packey Literary Society ‘13,.’14, 715, °16; Baseball Team 713, 14, °15; Football Team ‘14, 715; Basketball Team ’13, 16; Annual Staff °16; Jun- jor Party Committee 714; Track Team ’15, Debating Society ’16. : Found in or near bowling alleys; is fond of athletic grounds also. William Nielson - Billy Literary Society °13, 714, 15, ?16; Class Baseball Team 13, °14, °15; Track Team °14, °15; Individual Point Winner ’15; Second Foot- ball Team °14; Football Team ’15; Basketball Team 16; Pole Vault Record 715; Annual Staff “16. Leona Link - Literary Society ‘15, ’16. Of the sunny type—very musically inclined. Lilly Bonk Lill Literary Society °13, °14, 715; Webster Debating So- q ciety 715, ’16. _ Grows best in room XJ; al- aH}, so of slender type. Leona Frank Hoyer - Cin, F alle WE As a Funky literary Society ’13; Cen- sor Debating Society ‘15; Junior Party Committee 15; Football Team 715; Min- strel Show ’16. Found at places of pleasure. Thrives best in northern climate. Karl Schlei - Chas Debating Society ’14, 715, °16; High School Quartette 716; Minstrel Show ’16; Lit- erary Society 713. Is a great society man. Is found at parties almost constantly. An ever- smiling plant. Theresa Gretz - Jimmie Literary Society ’14, 715; Webster Debating Society 716; Commercial Course. 0 Not a very slender type of plant life; this specimen is smiling and isstudious. Kathryn Nelson - Katy Literary Society ’13, ’14, 715; Manitow Staff °15, 716; Annual Committee ‘15. Found rooting for ‘‘Allie’’ at the basket ball game. Erwin Pentzien - Pep Literary Society ’14; De- bating Society ’15, ’16; Base- ball Team ’13; Track Team 16. Thrives well on spelling. Glen O’Rourk Glen Literary Society ’16. This, our shamrock, has only been in the bouquet ayear. ‘Thrives best in “ould sod.’’ Be) (] komm F Frances Rouiller - Frankie Literary Society ’13, ’14, 15, °16; Glee Club °15; Com- mercial Course. Grows best in Mishicot soil. Jessie Ritchie - Jose Literary Society ’°13, ’14; Christmas Play 714, 715; Junior Party Committee 715; Manitou Staff ’15, 16; Vice-President ’16; Annual Staff °16;;2Secretary and Treasurer of Girls’ Glee Club ’16. Found growing, in winter, at Little Manitowoc. Thrives on Hamm-ond eggs. Somewhat addict- ed to procrastination at certain times of the year. Alfred Meyers a Literary Society °13, ’14; Debating Society °15, 716. Found in Room XI, making carbon copies. Elmer Schuette - Punch Literary Society °13, ’14; Boys’ Debating Society ‘15, °16; Minstrel Show ’16. This vine climbs around cars. Has been found frequently at Cato in a “savage’’ climate. ihe Karl Staehle - Literary Society °13; De- bating Society °14, °15; Manitou Statt °15, °16; An- nual Statt °16; Christmas Play °15, 7°16; President Boys’ Glee Club ’16; Min- strel Show 716; High School Quartette ’16, Seen practicing on his in- augural address. A local genius. Hugo Esch - Corky Literary Society °14, ’15, 16; Boys’ Glee Club °16; Minstrel Show 716; High School Quartet “16. A great society flower. of a pleasant, smiling species. Found in all @|:, places of amusement. Is Y) N JAY Gs NS ay yi RAY CK Neel i ¥ tS momo) PS vommencement Program 13; Literary Society ’13, 14, °15, °16; Class President 15; Annual Staff ’16; Hon- Orary Mention 716. One of the few shamrocks of the bouquet. Lenore Weinfurther - Lenore Girls’ Glee Club '12; Dra- matic Society ’13; Literary Society ’14, ,16; Commer- cial Course. This plant grows quite tall. Has been in our bouquet three years. Still blooms fresh and happy. Marion O’Donnell - Mary Fred Jacobsen - Poobie ‘ Literary society ’14, 715; Boys’ Debating Society ’16; Baseball Team 713, ’14, 15; Track ‘Team ‘14, ‘15, °16; Broad Jump Record ’15. Thrives well as J. W. Mar- tindill’s Private Secretary Alexander Tadych - Eric the Red Literary Society ’14; De- bating Society °15, ’16; Football Team 716; Track Team ’15, ’16. This plant does not grow well in Iinglish rooms. Thrives better in other ‘ places. Elvira Pautz - Elvira Literary Society ’15, 16. Thrives best in company of Leona Link; grows quite tall. Margaret Markham - Margaret Christmas Story Contest 713; Girls’ Glee Club. 13, 14; Class Song ’16; Manitou Staff °14,°15, °16; Annual Staff’16; Classical Course. Would, no doubt, thrive well in an art institute. Found, also, in woods near shady streams. i'eal i her whi J) hmmm SUIT oe ee Aloysius Cavanaugh Al Debating Society ’14, 735, 716; Vice-President Debat- ing Society ’15; Class Base- ball Team ’14, A shamrock of a rural va- riety. One of last year’s blossoms. William Krainik - Bill Literary Socity °13, 14; Debating Society ’15; Man- itou Statf’16; Minstrel Show 16; Flambeau staff °16; Class Baseball Team °13, 14, °15, Captain °13; Foot- ball Team ‘14, ° ’15, 716, Manager ’16; Basketball Team 715; Track Team 713, 14, °15; Yell Master 716. Found at any time, pour- ing over pages of history. ' pO c 2 Arlene Knicklebein - Arley Literary Society 713, 14, 15, 16. Of the quiet type, this spe- cies is found mostly in warm, dry climates.: Ruth Seeger - Girls’ Glee Club 713; Christmas Play '15, 16; Manitou Staff ’14, 15, Edi- Ruth tor-in-chief of Manitou ’16; Junior Party Committee 15; Annual Staff 716; Latin Play °15; Honorary Men- tion ’°16. A five o’clock, (not four). Grows well in the tardy room, William Just - Bill Esther Ottelien - Esther Edward Kirch - Eddie Literary Society, °13; De- Literary Society ’16. Literary Society ’15; Treas- bating Society, ’15, 716, An extremely literary flow- urer Debating Society ’16. Si 716; Clas a : 7 a: SAMs Wee oe er. : This little floweret is the ’ ’ Ys We aw 3U7 ball Team ’13, 714, ’15, ’16, smallest of our bouquet; Manager ’15, ’16, Captain is a great sport; found at 14, °15; Field Meet 13), 14, all forbidden places— 15, ’16; Annual Staff ’16; ; . Treasurer Junior Class ’15; bowling alleys, etc ; does Secretary Senior Class ’16. not grow very tall. Of the Big Jo (flour) type. Edwin Rouiller - + oh: Helen Groll - Phoebe ‘ Mishicot iter aj °13, °14; Fred Schwartzenbart - Debating Society °15, 16; _ Literary Society °13, ’14; ahs Literary Society °13, °14; Webster Debating Society unkin Football ‘eam 715, °16; °15, °16; Girls’ Giee Club Christmas Play ’14, ’15; Basketball Team ’16; Class 15, °16; Chorus °15, ’16' Literary Society 13, 14, Baseball 714, ’15, ’16; Track ‘ _ 15, 16 Team ?15, 16 Commercial Course. ’ . vane 3 ; Found in t Also of the rural type; A lover (?) OF. Shorthand; ound in the woods and at @ thrives best when plant- thrives best in 'wo Riv- home. Is often seen at 1; edin athletics. ers’ climate. work. RY 8 ie A y i ny = S Fal Wenzel Schleis - Wenzel Debating Socicty °15, ’16; Boys’ Glee Club 7°13; Min- strel Show ’16. A quiet, serious, studious type. Grows indry plac- es. Found often at li- braries. Louis Svacina - Dub Literary Society °15; Vice President Debating Society 16. Leans toward Physics. In-« habits high places. Wilt branch intoa train man i some day. ———— 1) fmm eer Sea RES SE Tl A Tetra Caroline Wilda - Caroline Daniel Reich Glee Club 7°12, 713, “14; Literary Society 13,714, 715. The only flower of her class having been graduated in February. Marion Hudders - Marion Literary Society ’14, ’15, 716; Girls’ Glee Club 714; Junior Party Committee 715; Christmas Play ’14, ’15; Annual staff ’16; Mnglish Course. Grows best in warm clim- ates. A lover of libraries and encyclopedias (?). Literary Society ’14; De- ba‘ing Society 715, ’16; Baseball Team .’13; Track Team °14, Grows well at Five and Ten Cent Store, the girls. waiting on Ralph Staehle - Josh Debating Society ’15, 16; Literary Society ’13, 714. Habitat Found growing in places. of amusement, Fl varies. Ef milton Belitz - Milt Leona Burkatt - Burk Anton Augustin - Anton Literary Society ’13, 14; J.iterary Society °13,’14, — Debating Soviety 14, ’L5, Boys’ Debating Society 15, 15, Webster Debating So- 44 16, Treasurer ’15; Baseball . 116: Chor Dias Has . Team ‘15. ciety ’!6; Chorus 716; Girls’ his flower eume into our Glee Club ’16; Commercial pouquet quitelate. Hab- A plant found in rural places. Thrives on hu- Course. itatvaries. Studious and mor. A shy, delicate flower,com- quiet. Is cheerful and mercially inclined. smiling. Roy Murphy - Murf e Football Team ‘14, 715, 16, Captain 716; Basketball Team ’15, ’16, Second Team Earl Peltier eS Pelk 15; Debating Society ’16; Basketball mi Baseball Team ’13, ’14, ’15, asketball Team 13; 16; Track Team 715, 716; Baseball Team 714, 715; Literary Society 713, 714, Track Team ’14, 715, 716; 5: « , . j 15; Annual Staff °16; Min. Manitou Staff °15, °16; An- strel Show ’16, Junior Prom a ‘ mbes Committee’ '15: President Leora Belitz - Leora nual Staff ’16. Senior Class ’16; Boys’ Glee Literary Society 13, 14, Appearing promptly for Club ’15. 15; Webster Debating So- Manitou ads, and indis- Grows best on football ciety ’16; Knglish Course. pensable on the Annual fields. An athletic lion. A quiet rural flower. QR 3) ) Henry Swetlik - ; Commodore Debating Society ’I4, °15, 16; Literary Society °13; Football Team 713, 714; Track ‘eam 713, °14, 715, 16; Class Basketball Team 713; Boys’ Glee Club ‘16. This plant is a great mem- ber of physicist type. Is expected to” become a great physicist as plant ages. It is a great de- bater also. Norman Johnson - John Literary Society °13, ’14, 715; Debating Society ’16. A busy type, commercially. Blooms around News of- 4 tall, quiet, slender flower iq f Wee ————— Violet Miller - Violet Arthur Stangel Literary Society 13, ’14, °15; Junior Party Commit- tee °15; History Society 16; Scientific Course. Grows best in Grimms; _thrives well at Cato. Irma Koebke - Koeba Literary Society °13, ’14, 15, 716; Commercial Course. of the studious type. Orchestra °13; Literary Society ’13, ’14; Debating Society °’15, ’16; Business Manager of Manitou and Flambeiu °16; Boys' Glee Club ‘16; Minstrel Show ’16. A distinctive business type. Will be a newspaper man. Thrives on hard- ware. Lynn Hall - Lynn Literary Society ’12; De- bating Society ’14, ’15, ’1¢; Junior Party Committee 715; Annual Staff 716. Will be found blooming midst the Halls of fame. THE FUAMBEAU Our Class Ship By Margaret Jorgensen Our class ship we have launched on life's ocean’ to-day, And we wave our bright banners of rose and of gray. In our hearts, there’s a prayer; on our lips, there’s a song, As we start on our journey uncertain and long. Through four short happy years, we’ve attended this school; We have worked and have played and obeyed every rule. But our ship has embarked on the ocean of life, To endure sin and sorrow, and all the world’s strife. Happy thoughts of our school days from care bring relief; For we know that life's pleasures are many but brief. But the four happy years seem as four golden hours, That are faded and gone as the fair summer flowers. On the ocean of life, our brave captain is Truth And his shipmates are Freedom, Faith, Purity, Youth. Our class ship boldly sails through the storm and the tide, O’er the wild rushing waves of life’s ocean so wide. In the heaven, we see for a moment the dawn; But alas! its bright ray now is vanished and gone. And the dark storm of life overwhelms us with fear; But our brave captain Truth speaks to us words of cheer. ‘Tn the life that you seek is the Father divine, And His kind, loving mercy on mortals doth shine. O’er life’s ocean so wide, He will watch from above, lf you trust Him alone, who is mercy and love.” So we pray that our ship inay sail bravely along, And the prayer in our hearts finds expression in song; ‘‘May our colors sw glorious, the rose and the gray, Wave majestic in triumph on this our life’s way.” THE FLAMBEAU A Legend of Learning By Marion Hudders On the shores of the Great Water, Near a gently winding river, Stood of brick, a massive building; Massive, yet quite unforbidding, | With its trees and shrubs so graceful, Near it lay a bit of woodland; In this wooded spot, a fountain Brightly gleamed among the branches; Gleamed and glanced its sprays so silv’ry. To this building came the maidens, Came the youths so eager, happy, On a smiling day in summer. Came they at the cal! of Learning, Of the mighty spirit, Wisdom; To her Temple came they hopeful, To the words of knowledge listened. Through the vale the call resounded, Far and near, the students heard it. Many shy ones came that morning, Others, with a hope that vanished After many futile searches (Prompted by the upper classmen) For the freshmen’s main assembly. When the students had assembled, Learning’s Temple was o’er-crowded. Used was ev’ry nook and cranny. Many were the trials met with By those students in their efforts To obtain the gifts of Wisdom. Found the customs and traditions, In that mighty spirit’s Temple, Strange to understand and follow. Wandr’ing through that bit of woodland, Awed, they stopped before the fountain, Gazing at its shimm’ring beauty, Pondering what their fate, if students Older, should perchance, be passing. Thus was passed their year as freshmen. Years that number four have glided Onward since that call of Wisdom. - THE FLAMBEAU Thrice again the youths and maidens Have responded to that summons. Yet each time a few returned not, Beckoned on by other pleasures. Two and seventy remaining Elave o’ercome each difficulty; Have obtained the gifts of Wisdom; Foremost were the youths in trackwork; In.athletics, fame and honor, Prominent they were in gaining. Orators can ne’er excel them; So 'tis said by those who’ve heard them. Maidens, too, have done their duty, Sharing all the Temple’s burdens; Active in each undertaking. Oft the music of their voices Sweetly through the halls has echoed. Schooled they were in all the phases Of that science called Domestic; In the serving of those luncheons None could e’er excel these maidens. Fragrant odors oft were wafted From these culinary efforts. Victory again attained they— Having mastered Wisdom’s lessons, Highest honors were they given. Rightly may we feel most happy Of this class to be a number. Tis to few the honor given. Bravely have they striven onward, Toward the goal of their ambition; From the Temple soon are going To return no more as students. For these two and seventy seniors, ‘Passed have high school's privileges; All its pleasures gone forever. Life’s realities await them, As they leave this school of Knowledge Near the gently winding river, By the shores of the Great Water, THE FLUAMBEAU The Storm By Beatrice Stark It began shortly after noon on the fifth day of the girls ’ stay at camp. The Templeton camp fire girls were at Lake Five for a fortnight’s out- ing. As has been stated, this was the fifth day after their arrival, and, be- cause of the storm, they were obliged to remain in the big living room of the cottage. : The rain was coming down in torrents, the wind was blowing wildly, and the waves of the little lake were lashed to foam. After the girls had finished their simple lunch, they gathered in the liv- ing room, and proceeded to establish themselves in groups which read, wrote or chatted and perhaps grumbled a little. In one part of the room, looking out of the window, sat a little girl, quite alone. Ruth Davidson was a new member of the camp, as well as a new resi- dent of Templeton. Miss Evans, the girls’ chaperon, had discovered the fact that she had been a camp fire girl in her former home, and so she had promptly made her a member of this camp. The girls had tried to be nice to her but she either did not care to becume intimate or was somewhat back- ward. Only one of all the girls seemed to understand her at all, and that was Helen Church, whose cot she shared. Early each morning Ruth went out on the lake and remained there all day, except when she returned for meals or to help with the little duties that the girls had. As the storm raged ou, it brought with it darkness, and soon the girls were unable to read or write. Some of them climbed the narrow stairs to the little rooms above, where they «could be heard laughing and talking. It was shortly after four o’clock when talking and laughter, both upstairs and down, ceased. The cause was a scream anda thud, which told of a body having landed at the foot of the stairs. Ruth was the first one at the side of the girl who had fallen, but as Miss Evans and the older girls came up, she stepped back. Marion West lay in a crumpled, unconscious heap at the foot of the stairs. | They picked her up and placed her ona couch while Miss Evans examined her. Suddenly she gave an exclamation; at the same tine Marion became conscious. Miss Evans had discovered a fracture in Marion's left forearm. ““Girls,”’ said she, ‘Marion’s arm is broken!” There was a startled cry from the group about her. ‘ How didit happen, dear?” she asked Marion. “Twas coming down, and when J got into the hall, it was so dark I couldn’t see when I reached the stairway, aud I fell ” She tried to sit up bat fell back with a groan, complaining of a quee- pain in her left side. THE FLAMBEAU ‘This is rather serious I am afraid,” said Miss Evans. ‘‘We can fix the arm, but there may be internal injuries for which we can do nothing. Helen, will you call up Doctor Hoyt?” ‘T— —I can't, Miss Evans.” ““Why not?” ‘Che telephone is out of order. I forgot to have it fixed and Pierson’s is the nearest phone.” Pierson’s was the home of a millionaire who lived across the lake. He was a bachelor and spent most of his time at the lake, although he owned a large hotel in the city twenty miles awav. The real name of his cottage was Walloweegan which is the Indian name for Camp Rest. The only, or rather nearest telephone to the girls’ cottage was the one at Camp Rest, and how was it to be used on a day like this. Miss Evans was in despair. ““We must do something; Jane and Margaret will youset Marion’s arm? Will one of you volunteer to go ’round the lake with me? It will be hard walking, I know, but we must go.” : “Miss Evans,” called one of the girls from the window, ‘“‘I believe Ruth Davidson is trying to cross the lake by boat. I saw her leave the cot- tage before, and there’s a boat down near the pier now.” Miss Evans hurried to the window; then she ran out into the rain, down to the beach. “Ruth,” she called, but received no answer. Several rods from shore however a boat was slowly but surely moving out across the lake. Miss Evans ran back to the cottage. “Helen and Winifred,” she said hurriedly, “‘get into your waterproofs; take the field glasses and go down to the boat house. Ruth Davidson is crossing the lake; watch her and be ready to go to her rescue at any moment. Jane and Margaret, have you finished your work?” The girls had not quite finished and so Miss Evans helped them. Down in the boat house, two girls sat in one of the boats, ready to push it through the doors into the lake. Their eyes were fastened on a dark ob- ject out onthe lake. The field glasses helped them only a little because of the downpour of the rain, and the fact that the little boat was hidden at times in the tossing arms of the waves. “‘Look, Jane,” said Winifred, ‘‘she is getting too near the bog; she’ll be swamped if she gets stuck there.”’ ‘‘No,” said Jane who had the glasses “‘she is working away from there, but Iam afraid she will run aground on the point. No, she is all right now.”’ “How can she doit?” said Winifred, wonderingly; ‘“‘she does not look strong, does she? Let me have the glasses.” Fora while they were silent, then, “‘O,” cried Winifred, ‘‘she is going right into Pierson’s wharf. O, no she is not either;she is makinz for the boat house now.” TrE FUAMBEAU And indeed she was. The doors, luckily, were open and the boat house was large enough toenable her to rowright in. Clambering out of the boat and fastening it, she raced through the rain to the cottage. Arriving at the door she pushed the bell. A maid opened the door and to her Ruth said, “We have had an accident at our cottage; our phone is out of order. May I use yours please?” The maid frowned at the bedraggled figure and hesitated before reply- ing, when a gruff voice said, ‘‘Let her in, Kate.” The next moment Ruth found herself in a large room, evidently the library. A man sat before one of the windows. ‘‘Now, tell your story,” said he. Ruth repeated what she had told the maid. ‘“Where did this happen?” ‘At our cottage, across the lake.” ‘ Across the lake! How did you get here?” ‘“‘T rowed across, ina boat.” “Alone?” “Yes, sir!” ‘Kate, show her where the phone is!” Kate obeyed. | When Ruth had finished talking to Doctor Hoyt, re- peating her story for the third time, she thanked the man and hurried out, down to the boat house. She had just bailed the water out of the boat when a man came running down from the cottage. ‘‘Wait a minute, Miss.” “Well,” said Ruth. ‘‘Mr. Pierson says you are not to go back. He wants you to come to the house and rest. This is Camp Rest you know” “Tell Mr. Pierson I thank him very much, but Miss Evans will be wor- ried and I must go back.” “Who is Miss Evans?” Mr. Pierson had evidently been afraid that Ruth would not stay and had come to press his point himself. ‘‘She is our chaperon.”’ ‘‘Why should she worry? If she sent you over here, she surely need not worry about you.” ‘‘Butshe di d not send me; she does not know that I came.” “Never mind; we will take you back in the car.” “But my boat—’ ‘ Will be sent back to-morrow.”’ And so Ruth stayed. Across the lake, Jane and Winifred were beginning to worry. It was too dark to see, but they thought Ruth ought to be half way across on her way back. They had been there nearly two hours, when they heard the hiss and splash of the big limousine as it drove up before the door of the cottage. THE FLAMBEAU Running in, they found the girls cro wded around Ruth, questioning her and begging her to tell of her experience, while in the doorway stood Mr. Pierson. He was duly introduced to Miss Evans and the girls and Marion, to whom the doctor had just said that, aside from her arm, her injuries were slight. There were happy words expressed by all in the relief of their safety. But best of all was the little scene when Marion thanked Ruth, after the doc- tor and Mr. Pierson had gone. Ruth had found a place in the hearts of the Templeton camp fire girls. To a Cloud By Esther Ottelein I've watched thee long; I’ve wondered at thee oft; Thou softly tinted cloud, thou seem’st to be A secret. from my reach thus borne aloft,— A mystery! Art thou the moving chariot of a queen, Or some celestial goddess, passing by? What does that softly moulded misty screen Hide from my eye?’ Mayhap thou art a cunning fairy’s veil, Who, hidden in the dainty, fleecy heap, Beholds the earth, and for us plans a tale We soon shall reap. | Sometimes thou art more like a warrior bold; The softened tints depart to sterner hue, Then darkness comes abroad, with shadows cold, And threatening too. And yet thou surely art a friend in need, When raindrops for the parching earth designed Are given alike each flower, every weed, And all mankind. And sure, I know, beyond this cloudy sky, Is hid a better world than I’ve begun, — A brighter land to greet the mortal eye, When this life’s done. Oh, hope that every cloud that hovers low Beneath our skies, our happiness to hide, May soon pass over, and in passing show, A brighter side. THE FUAMBEAU The Old Trapper’s Story By Fred Schwartzenbart Many people of today think that the old trappers were hard hearted and cruel men. Most of them, however, took pride in their efforts and success in killing the animals in a humane way. The old trapper, who is going to tell you a story of his life, was one of these last mentioned. He wasa small, muscular, wiry man. His dark bushy hair was combed and patted into place. He wore the customary garb of the trapper. When he settled down on the log before the camp fire, his eyes gleamed in the firelight; he told me the story of his life. ‘‘When I was twelve years of age my mother died, leaving me in the wilderness alone with my father, a well known and respected trapper. My boyhood was spent in close contact with nature, and I explored many of her mysteries, as might be expected of one in my position. 1 followed the voca- tion of my father, and becamea trapper. I became skilled inthis work, and often in the course of a winter’s season, I brought in as many pelts as my father. JI had also become an expert in the use of firearms. I well remem- ber my father’s pride and joy, when I showed him the result of my first shot. The only news we received from the world. was an occasional visit from a trader, who came to bargain for our pelts and furs. We received am- munition and other supplies which could not be taken from the woods. When I was twenty years of age my father died, leaving me alone in the wilderness. I followed the work of a trapper and became skillful in its tricks. The most common traps in use at this time were the deadfall, and the V traps. These gave instant death to the unlucky animals who were lured by the smell of meat. We were at least humane, in our efforts to kill animals for their fur. Up to this time, I had respected all men engaged in the same line of work as myself. But my feeling for them was to change soon. My home had become an important trading station at this time. One day a trader came through the woods, He placed a steel trap in my hands and said, ‘‘Use it and see how you like it; if you like, you can buy more where this came from.” The advent of the steel trap marked a new epoch in my life. The next day I took the trap, baited it, and chained it to a tree, little dreaming of the misery and torture it would cause. When I next saw the trap, I gazed in horror at it; struggling in agony was a fox, a noble speci- men of his race, but now a bloody, vicious and snarling captive. A bullet from my trusty rifle ended his misery. The steel trap had caught my first and last animal in its jaws. T related the story to my fellow trappers, but they only laughed at me, and called me a weak-hearted man. My first disrespect toward humanity gained force at this time. I have never used a steel trap since; but whenever THE FLAMBEAU I hear of its being used, it brings to my mind the horrible fate which awaist the animal lured to it. The moral I wish to point out is this: whatever work you do, be it trapping in the forest, or work in the city, do it in an hon- est and humane way.” The old trapper ended his story, and lowered his head to his hand. An occasional flame from the campfire embers threw the rough, bent forin into a clearer picture. My heart was filled with a new respect for him, a man who chose kindness rather than gold. ToA Trillium By Margaret Markham I found thee in the quiet ways, A gleam like angels’ wings, A bell that in the breezes sways To tell of nobler things. A token, thou, of Unity Of living, flow'ring Trinity! I plucked thee for the altar chaste, In primal house of God; I brought thee to the church in haste; With yearning was I awed; I would my face had simple art To show so golden pure a heart! A Red-winged Saint Adapted from Tuttle’s History of Wisconsin on Red Bird’s Death By Margaret Markham ‘You, my poor black cat, mute sympathizer of less happy hours, who patiently licked away the scalding tears that fell, unnoticed, on your furry coat; you, with your human eyes and your soft paws badly scorched, must these few gasps be your last draught of life’s cup? Mine, too, perhaps? Ah, even the poor Indian, departing to his hereafter—to the Happy-Hunting grounds, took his faithful dog with him. Oh fog, oh rain, oh high circling gull, oh dark and brooding Big Sea Waters, tell me of your Master!” Up from the south, in the path of the cardinal, most beautiful and choice of birds, flying the whiteman’s wrath, comes Red Bird, tallest and fairest of the Winnebagoes. Northward, and here on the pine-crested shore, meeting the half-starved explorer, far on the harbor’s horizon, he points him the passing mist-wreath: ‘‘See, the Manitou walks!’ a THE FLAMBEAU Revengeful murderer he, for such was the creed of his tribe; punish- ment, he heaped on the head of the guiltless white child, whose scalp he tore inrevenge forthe death of the peaceful tribesman. Northward, from the land of the white man, Red Bird and Wekau fled. Then the white men in despair, seized an old chief, De-kau-ray, to die if Red Bird and Wekau re- turned not. Each dawn brought nearer the death day; each night found Wekau a nd Red Bird farther astray. The ancient warrior chief grew infirm and ill. He asked to bathe in the river for his health. He gave the oath of achief in promise of his return. First, he gave his thanks and his hand to the whitemen; then, raised both hands aloft in solemnadjuration. Rather would he lose a hundred lives than forfeit his word; and, when tempted, in his freedom, to flee, he scorned life to honor. The days past, and still no Wekau and no Red Bird. But, when Red Bird saw the fire call on the hill tops, fleeter than his flight was his return. Wekau, skulking murderous accomplice, followed his leader. On the ninth day, a warrior appeared to the white chief saying: ‘“They will come in.” ‘ Who?” ‘““Wekau and Red Bird, tomorrow at three,” and he disappeared. Old chief De-kau-ray who had borne unflinchingly the nine days of the ten before his execution was now freed by the arriving troops who had come for fear of outbreaks. But the next day, the death day, at three, another red-skin came, promising: “They will come in.” ““Who?” ‘Wekau and Red Bird,” and he vanished as the first. Before night, came a third confirming the two. The next day, came a band of stately, solemn Winnebagoes. One wild war whoop as a sign of given scalps startled the friendly, lounging Indians to their feet. Then a weird, wildly sad voice came from their midst. It was Red Bird singing his death song. This was no murderer, this tal!, well-poised man, symmetrically beau- tiful of form, feature, and gesture, this rare red bird who plainted his farewell to the woods! Wekau, his shadow, was the baser half of this man. Red Bird cut his tobacco on his palm, filled and smoked his calumet. Soon, he arose and surveyed the gathering troops. ‘“‘I am ready,” and ad- vancing, ‘‘put me not in prison irons. Let me be free! I have given away my life; itis gone.” Taking upsome dust he lightly blew it away, adding: “Like that,” and he watched it fall and vanish. ‘“‘It is gone, I would not take it back.” But the whiteman, in his justice, put him in prison ironsto await the judgment of the law, where the caged bird winged its crimson flight to the THE FLAMBEAU Happy Hunting-grounds, a martyr toan Indian creed. The grimy, filthy, crooked Wekau died later of the small-pox. And now the cat in my lap yawns and stretches. The rain is ended, The fog lifts and the mist wreath of the Manitou walks on—‘‘and the spirit of God moves upon the face of the deep.” We Believe This has beena great year in history. In the first place, it is three hundred years since the death of William Shakespeare. Then it has been a year of the great war, abroad, and of the discussion of preparedness at home ——preparedness for peace, for advancement, for necessity, for opportunity. Athird problem, the settling of which will mark a mile stone toward greater things for our school and our city, is the question of our new, much- needed school. The fourth and greatest event of the year is the graduation of this par- ticular class from high school. Of course, we humbly realize that the world is as vet in the dark with regard to the importance of this event, and it might be considered immodest for us to express ourselves at length upon this sub- ject; butwe do wish to take this opportunity to say afew words about our attitude toward the other three. P We, as the class of nineteen sixteen, believe in William Shakespeare, undisturbed by the Bacon controversy, and in the humanity which he repre- sents. We believe in preparedness; we believe in Manitowoc; and because we believe in preparedness and in Manitowoc, we believe in the great-mind- edness of its people to grow as its schools grow; to build in faith, believing in and preparing for the flourishing city which they wishthis to be. We believe in our high school and in its growing possibilities. We believe in an outdoor playground for the development of strong bodies and sane minds. We be- lieve in an assembly hall which shall be the civic center of ourcity. We be- lieve in beautifying our city, in giving the future citizens of the United States the greatest aid toward becoming worthy, educated citizens; therefore, we firmly believe in a larger high school. And, because of our faith in all of these things, we take this opportun- ity to submit, herewith, a letter addressed tothe Board of Education by Mr. Ittner, Architect: St. Louis, Mo., April 14, 1916. To the Board of Education, Manitowoc, Wis. Gentlemen: After a canvass of your. school system, with respect to the High School situation, I beg to report as follows; THE FLAMBEAU Manitowoc finds itself in the same position as many cities of similar size and importance,—that is with a growing and expanding school system with housing and building equipment inadequate to meet the greater. educa- tional demands. This may be viewed by some as a cause for serious alarm, but, upon second sober thought, it should be the cause for congratulation, as it furnishes the opportunity of correcting conditions not compatible with the best and most wholesome school house condition, as well as the opportunity of unifying and standardizing the school equipment in line with the best mod- dern practice, economical administration and up-keep. The present grade school buildings in Manitowoc are all crowded. None of them are of fireproof or even semi-proof construction. This over- crowded condition compels the use of the third or attic floors in some of the buildings. The use of such quarters, particularly in combustible school build- ings, is contrary to the judgement of the best school authorities, and is highly objectionable on these grounds, to say nothing of the danger to school child- renlocated insuch rooms. You should, therefore, discontinue the use of such rooms at the earliest possible moment, but you cannot do so without adding materially to the number of school rooms in the immediate future. Modern school plants, properly located with respect tothe congested dis- tricts, would relieve the grammer school situation, and permit the Board to discontinue the use of questionable rooms. The high school building is also inadequate to meet the demands made uponit. It lacks auditorium and gymnasium, as well as proper class room and laboratory facilities, and has inadequate accommodation for indust- rial work, the growth of which, at this time, is most pronounced in high school organization. A building of the character of your present high school will not admit of easy and logical enlargement without impairing its natural lighting, or without considerable expense in its alternation, and the final result would not justify the expenditure. Another serious objection to remodeling the present building lies in the fact that no changes of a serious character can be carried on without abandoning the building for the school year This means the providing of temporary quarters for the school while the building is undergoing repairs and enlargements, and is not only an expensive and in- convenient operation, but tends to the disorganization of the school. On the other hand, the rebuilding of the school in a new location gives opportunity of acquiring a generous and suitable site, and of building a building after the most approved methods to include all the high school departments, and with opportunity for the further expansion of the school. It would seem wisest, therefore, to retain the present high school building intact, and devote it to grade purposes, and this will goa long way toward relieving the over-crowded condition in the other grade schools. The building is admirably located for grade purposes, as it isright in the heart of a densely populated district, and with its addition to your grade school build- THE FLAMBEAU ings you will have a much better distribution of the same, and all small child- ren on the south side would be in close proximity thereto, which is not now the case. A new high school building can be planned to accommodate 1000 pu- pils in such a mauner as to be easily and logically expanded to accommodate future growth. Such a building can be erected in parts. The first part can be made to contain the necessary class rooms and laboratory accommodation, the gymnasium, and swimming pool, and such provisions as are found neces- sary for industrial work at this time, now lacking in your present high school. This part of the building could also be arranged to include an audi- torium of such capacity as would accommodate the enlarged school. As the high school population grew, it would only then be necessary to add class room accommodation to provide for such increase, and abandon the present high school to the grades. Under this plan, the Board could supply those departments most needed at the present time, leaving the completion of the building, or its addition, to some later date when the growth of the high school demanded, and funds would permit. As to the possible site, the Washington Park site project, if carried out as recommended by your Park Commissioners, would promote the greatest use of the auditorium, swimming pool, etc., of the proposed new high school building, because of its central location, and would at thesame time give your city a large and more beautiful park. For maximum community uses, the Washington Park High School project would be ideal because of its very central location. [The Washington Park project, if carried out as proposed, would give nearly 700 feet of park frontage on Washington Street, with the new higla school building in the back-ground, and the city would thus have an attractive civic center. The Roeff’s Hill site which overlooks Lake Michigan, would also make a desirable high school site. It hastwo advantages over the Washington Park High School site, namely, it could be procured ata much lower cost and provide more ample grounds. Being located some distance from the present high school building, the plan of erecting the new high school build- ing in sections, utilizing each with the present high school building would not be feasible if this site be purehased. The Hinckley and Allen site is’also a beautiful site and desirably locat- ed for high school purposes, since it is adjacent to street car service and over- looks Lake Michigan. It could be purchased at a very nominal price, and thus save the city a considerable sum of money, which could be used toward the erection of the new building. This site would also provide very ample grounds. It is, however, located some distance from the present high school building, and the plan of erecting your proposed new high school building in sections could not be carried out if the Hinckley and Allen site be purchased. It would then be necessary to erect a complete new building to be utilized at once. THE FLAMBEAU In summing up the situation, I should say, that Manitowoc is face to face with the critical period in the development of its school system, and its future welfare will depend upon wise and intelligent action at this time. The opportunity is before you through such action to provide modern and ade- quate high school accommodation, as well as a much needed relief in your grade schools. Respectfully submitted, Wm. B. Ittner, Architect. A Warning By Mildred Pasewalk Rushing quickly to the Main Room, To his desk the boy made headway; Threw his books and things upon it. And the teacher looked up at him; Looked up from her books and papers; Said with gentle look and accent, “You are tardy, Joseph Brownlee.” ‘Very downcast was the student, Breathless, too, for he had hurried. From these words he knew the outcome, So he started for the office; And so short the distance, Joseph Stopped a moment ’ere he en tered; Hardly knew what he was doing As he entered at the doorway. Then uprose the just professor. From the desk he took a note book, Set it down before the student. Pen and ink he set before him. ‘‘Sign your name there,’’ he directed. Of the room he told the number. Quickly, then, the boy departed. After school he went directly To the tardy room and studied. Not a single word he uttered; But, as in a dream he thought of All the words of the professor, As he talked of being prompter And the misery of the note book; And he thought of the long hours He must pay for being tardy. And the boy, who’s now a senior, Gives a warning to the Freshmen: In the office of our high school Is a book in which the pupils Sign there names when they are tardy: Let your name be never found there. = f —— (4 KR THE FLAMBEAU CLASS OF 1911. Andrew Bruins— Traveling salesman for Aluminum Cooking Utensil Company at Philadelphia. : Edwin Butz—Employed in Rahr’s office. Blanche Cooney—Teacher in city. Gladys Crocker— Teaching at Hartland, Wis. Harned Day—Charge of Staudt Bowling Alley. Mildred Dedrick—-Teaching at Valders, Wis. Garnett Day—Employed at the shipyards. Clara Drumm—-Employed at Wisconsin Produce Co., City. Elizabeth Duggan—Appleton, Wis. Oscar Esch—Dentist in City. Mayme Fischer—Employed in cash office, Schuette Bros. Co. Gerhardt Franke—Employed in office of Reiss Coal Co. Oscar Gennrich—Attending a Physical Culture School, LaCrosse. Frieda Heinig-—Teaching in County. Bertha Hecker—Teaching in County. Walter Koehler—Teaching in County. Isabelle Kennedy—Teaching in Madison. Lewis Kellner—Principal at Crivetz, Wis. Leona Koebke—Living at Chicago. George Koebke—Employed at Dry Docks, City. Amanda Krahn—Employed at the Knitting Mills, City. Lester Kaems—Principal of a school at Racine, Wis. Julia Krainik—Teaching in school for deaf, Delevan, Wis. Elsie Kiel—Employed in office at the Knitting Mills, City. Walter Klug—Milford, Utah. Marie Miller-—Taking Oratory at Northwestern College, Evanston, IIl. Lillie Marquardt—Teaching in County. Edna Mittnacht—Living at Milwaukee, Wis. Matt Nemitz—Attending Marquette College, Milwaukee, Wis. Louis Peterick—Manager of the Harley Davidson Motorcycle Co., Milwaukee. Myra Pickard—At Home in City. John Peroutka—Montana. Violet Rhode—Pianist at Woolworth’s, City. Elmer Rusboldt—Employed in the office of the Dixey Matress Co., Chicago. Anita Richards— Married, living at Fond du Lac, Wis. Leonard Reiland—-Manitou Ranch, Chester, Montana. Gretchen Rank—Teaching at Antigo. Edward Schroeder—In the City. Mable Schenian—Employed in her father’s office, City. George Sterling—Timekeeper, Murphy Construction Co., City THE FLUAMBEAU Alma Scherer—Employed in office at Theo. Schmidtman Sons Co., City. Lester Staudt—Taking the Forestry Course at Ann Arbor, Mich. Edward Trochlell—Employed in office of Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co., City. Blanche Wallschlaeger—Attending Whitewater Normal, Whitewater, Wis. Irma Woida—Employed at the office of the Julius Lindstedt Co. William Wilde—Teaching in County. Gladys Willinger—Attending St. Joseph’s College, Iowa. Odon Wilda—Dentist in City. Extracts from a letter addressed to Lester Kaems. Milford, Utah, February 16, 1916 Dear Lester: Your letter of the 4th inst. has been recived, and I must say that it was a surprise to hear from you. This part of the country will uphold prosperity for the next three or four years; this is due to the high price in copper and the large quantity of gold which the surrounding mountains contain. Within the next two months there will be five or six new mines in operation, beside the large number. of mines that have already started spring operations. There isa gold mine thirty miles from here, in the mountains, called the Fortuna Mine, which is a new mine, and the people of this country speak of itas asecond Goldfield. There are rich men from all parts of the country as far east as New York, who are at the hotel, and do nothing but buy claims and bright prospects from the poor prospectors, who are getting rich now through these outsiders who are buying their property. The weather has been just beautiful down here lately. The base-ball squad of this town has been out and doing some strenuous practice the last two weeks. Well, Lester, I think I had better stop right here, or you will think you are reading the Sax Francisco Examiner, Denver Post, or some other prominent western paper. ‘ As ever, Walter Klug, ’11. Manitou Ranch, Chester, Montana, January 24, 1916. Dear Friend Lester: It was a great surprise to me to hear from you and I wasvery glad. I received your letter just as I was leaving town. Since I have been home, the weather has not been safe for me to venture far. It has been foggy every day for a week, andcold. We have agreat deal of snow which makes it hard - THE FLAMBEAU for traveling, and one is not anxious to get out very much [have not gone for my mail for over a week now, and that is why you did not hear. from me sooner. I have to gotwoanda half miles to the stage road, and I did not feel much like going in the weather we are having just at present. This is my third winter out here in Montana, and I think it has Manito- woc, for climate, beaten a thousand ways. The first two winters were splen- did. This one is not so pleasant; but as long as the coal pile holds out, why worry? I like it out here so well that I think it is the best place I have been, and am not thinking of ever making any other place my home. I have bought four horses. They are all young mares and in a few years, if I have any kind of luck I shall be able to start in for myself. The last two summers I worked in Yellowstone National Park; but as yet I have not decided what and where I shall go for the coming summer. Did you see John Peroutka while he was back for Christmas? I am looking for him every day, but he has not appeared as yet. Two years ago, I planted twenty-three acres of flax, but did not get much. Last year, I sewed forty acres and received over three hundred bush- els. It is over two dollars now, but I have not much more to sell. If luck is with me next summer and I get a crop, I may go on a matrimonial hunt; so if you know about anything in that line, I shall take advice. What are the boys and girls that were in the class of 1911 doing? AsI am not much of a writer, I do very little corresponding. The way things look at present, next year will bea good one, so if you care about making a trip somewhere, come on out toa good country and en- joy good health and see the land of plenty. I may be back to Manitowoc some time after the summer or the fall, and thea I can tell you more about what I shall do later on. As for writing for the lambeau that is too much for me. If you find anything worth while in this letter to give, go ahead. Don't forget to write again as I like to hear from Manitowoc, and don’t forget any news that will interest me. I hope to hear from you again, I remain, Yours as ever, Leonard Reiland, ’11 CLASS OF 1912 Clarence Alter—Alter Motor Car Co., Racine, Wis. Clara Barnstein— Kindergarten Cadet in City. Leo Bartelme—Rancher, Bowman, North Dakota. Marie Borcherdt—Teaching in City. Ruth Broderick—Teaching at Stanley, Wis. Vivian Cavanaugh—Married, living at Valders, Wis. Marion Chambers—Teaching at North Dakota. Frank Chloupek—Attending Northwestern. THE FUAMBEAU Edith Clark—Engaged as reader in Lyceum Work. Mae Clark—Teaching at Cleveland, Wis. Guy Drews—Teaching at Branch, Wis. Lydia Dueno—Teaching in City. Adolph Frazier—In Alaska. Edwin Fried1—Employed at the Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co., City: Olivia Geisler—Employed at Worel—Stangel Co., City. Arthur Gerpheide—Employed at the Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co., City. Cora Goodhew—Teaching at Reedsville. Albert Handl—Employed at the Hamilton Mfg. Co., Two Rivers, Wis. Ruth Hanson—-At home in city. Gerald Healy—Employed at Armour’s Meat Packing Co., Chicago, IIl. Peter Herzog—Herald Reporter, City. Hugo Holst-—At home at Mishicot, Wis. Ruth Holst—Married, living at Sheboygan, Wis. Laura Jenson—Employed in office of the Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co., City. Edward Just—Attending University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Ingolph Kiland—Midshipman, Annapolis, Maryland. Anna Lamach—Teaching at Minnesota. Anna Leary—Teaching at Maple Grove, Wis. Lillian Meisner—Teaching in city. Charlotte Miley—Teaching at Dakota. Martin Morrissey—Attending College at Valparaiso, Ind. Alfred Muehlenbruch—Employed at the Manitowoc Shipbuilding and Dry- dock Co., City. Leo Murphy—At home at Cato, Wis. Blanka Nespor—Employed at Dick Bros., City. Martha Nielson—Teaching at Sheboygan, Wis. Olga Nielson—Teaching at Sheboygan, Wis. Graeme O'Geran—Attending Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Lillian Pautz—At home in City. Francis Peil—Mechanic at Racine, Wis. George Rank—Employed at Milwaukee, Wis. Edward Reichert—Attending Marquette College, Milwaukee, Wis. Bernard Rhode—Employed at Pittsburg, Penn. Irma Schmitz—Stenographer in City. Irene Scanlan—Teaching at Grimms, Wis. Clara Schneider— Employed at Herald Office, City. Herbert Schroeder—Employed at Park Drug Store, city. Ottmar Schroeder—Mail Route at Milwaukee, Wis. William Schwartz—-Employed by the J. G. Johnson Co., City. Jean Sharp—Died, Tuesday, February 29, 1916. THE FULAMBEAU Walter Stanzel—Employed at the Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co., city. Alice Sullivan —Teaching at Kiel, Wis. Arline Torrison—-Vocal Instructor in city. Harold Welk—Attending University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Herbert Wernecke— Principal at Valders, Wis. Flossie Wilke—Mrs. Ben Vollendorf, living at Alpha, Michigan. Clara Witt—Teaching at Merrill, Wis. Gladys Zentner—Teaching. Helen Zych—Teaching in the county. To the Students and Alumni of Manitowoc High School: When [set sail from the Manitowoc High School in 1912, I embarked on the good ship, Milwaukee Normal. There, during two years of storm and strife, [ bravely held to my post, until I finally arrived in the Harbor of the World. I immediately transferred to an airship and was carried to the vil- lage of Black Earth, where I strove to put into practice in the sixth and seventh grades, the ideas gained at high school and normal. Besides my re- gular school work, I was interested in the social center movement. After nine months in Black Earth, I again entered my airship which carried me to Kiel, where I am teaching in the sixth grade. Alice Sullivan, ’12. Since graduating in 1912, I have completed a course at the Milwaukee Normal School and have also been teaching for two years. Thanks to the education received at old M. H.S.! But besides the direct value of the stu- dies themselves, high school gave me, indirectly, a far greater knowledge—a moral and social education which can only be realized after leaving school. With fond remembrances, I remain, a loyal supporter of the school. Guy Drews, ’12. CLASS OF 1913 Viola Baeckman—Teaching in the county. Clyde Barrie—Traveling in the South. Evangeline Buehler—Employed in the office of Markham Markham, City. Anna Butz—At home in city Michael Cavanaugh—Principal of school at Leopolis, Wis. Alfred Christiansen—Teaching at Arnold, Wis. Dorothy Cooney—Teaching at Midland, South Dakota. Marie Cooney—Emmyloyed in the office of the Aluminum Goods Mfg.. Co. Elsa Dramm—-Attending the Wisconsin Business College, city. Irene Duffy—Attending Milwaukee Normal, Milwaukee, Wis. Vidabelle Duhnke —Employed in the office of the Aluminum Castings Co. Charles Drumm—Employed at the Manitowoc Savings Bank, city. Oscar Engelbrecht—Employed in the office of the Western Elevator Co. THE FULAMBEAU Raymond Falge—Studying Agriculture at the University of Wisconsin. Erwin Fanta—Attending University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Olive Fehring—Employed ina Chicago railroad office Ora Fetzer—Teaching in city. Hazel Gustaveson—Teaching at Beloit, Wis. Florence Healy—Employed in the office of the London Casualty Co. Chicago. Florence Hecker— Employed in Dr. Kemper’s office, city. Ruth Houghton—Teaching in city. Rollin Hubbard— Employed as chauffeur in the city. Anna Hussey—Teaching at Whitelaw, Wis. Luella Jacobson—Employed at the Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co., city. Adolph Johnson Attending St. Olaf’s College, Northfield, Minnesota. Miriam Johnson—Teaching at Wild Rose, Wis. Evelyn Karnopp —At home at Mishicot, Wis. Arthur Knorr—Attending University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Lester Kunz—Taking the Manual Training Course at Oshkosh Normal. Herbert Mahnke— Employed in the office of the Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co. Mildred Markham—-Taking the Course in Public School Drawing at the Chi- cago Art Institute. Amanda Martin—Teaching at Seymour, Wis. Albie Miller—Teaching. Genevieye O’Donnell—Employed in the office of the Manitowoc Gas Co. Selma Pederson—Employed in the office of the Manitowoc Pea Canning Co. John Petska—Attending Oshkosh State Normal, Oshkosh, Wis. Clara Rathsack--Employed in the office of the Manitowoc Seed Co. Marie Rechcygal—A milliner at Quincy, Michigan. Ruth Rick—Attending Stout Manual Training School, Menominee, Wis. Verna Rudolph —Attending Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis. Lillian Ryder—At home in city. Benjamin Schmiedicke— Employed at the office of the Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co. ‘ Gladys Seeger—Attending University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Ella Sladky—Employed in the office of Schuette Bros. Co, city. William Stericker—Attending University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Dorothy Voelker—Attending Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Harvey Vollendorf—Employed in the office of the Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co. Clyde Westgate —Attending Rush Medical College, Chicago, IIl. Ethel White— Howard Wills—Teaching at Oconto, Wis. To the Class of 1916: You people who are about to sail forth from the harbor upon the sea of Life have a very vital question to decide. | What am I capable of doing and how can I set about to do it? THE FLAMBEAU In every person there is a certain possibility of something. Find that something and make up your mind to be it. You cannot decide any too soon. A person’s success in life depends wholly upon himself. The day that you definitely decide to make something of yourself is the happiest and most important day of your life. Let that day be to-day. For the past years of your life, you have been dependent upon some- one else. Now, the time has come when you are thrown upon your own re- sources and responsibilities, and in order to succeed you must get down and dig. It iscertain that we can’t all be Napoleans or Washingtons but we all can try. In behalf of the class of 1918, I wish to extend my heartiest congratu- lations, and hope that your successes in life will be many. Lester L. Kunz, Pres. 713. SCHOOL SPIRIT It is the firm belief of every student in every educational institution, that there must be a certain amount of the right kind of spirit prevalent, in order that that institution may attain the highest degree of success possible, This spirit is called ‘‘school spirit.” But there are different conceptions re- garding the significance of this term, and a few words regarding its meaning, from an Alumnus may not seem amiss at this time. When speaking of this spirit, some people feel that when they have supported student activities financially, they have discharged all of their obli- gations to the school. They have convinced themselves, at least, that they are possessed of the most admirable school spirit. And yet this display of spirit can be accorded a place of minor import- ance for the real kind of school spirit cannot be confined to financial support and personal attendance at student activities. It cannot be associated with the class room, the gridiron, or the diamond. The real school spirit is not confined to our schools, for it holds as important a par t in real life as it does in an educational institution. There are four things required before any person has attained the ideal school spirit. They are first, a spirit of fair play; second, a sense of duty; third, honesty; fourth, loyalty. The students of the M. H. S. have ever been noted for possessing this ideal spirit. That each succeeding student generation may continue to de- velop this spirit until the ideal itself is attained is the hope of every, I need not say loyal, alumnus. Adolph Johnson, ’I8. CLASS OF 1914 Maud Boehringer—Attending Notre Dame. Alfred H. Bazal—Assistant clerk, city hall, city. Edwin Chloupek—Employed at Pauly Pauly, city. THE FLAMBEAU Josephine Craite—Attending Mitwankee Normal, Milwaukee, Wis. Grace Dickson —Attending Whitewater Normal. Royal Elfner— Attending Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis. Robert Frazier—Salesman for the Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co. Frank Frelich—Attending Oshkosh Normal, Oshkosh, Wis. Esther Gennrich—Employed by Plumb Nelson Co., city. Esther Gerpheide—Employed at Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co , city. Enola Giffey—Employed at Paulus Bros., city. Agnes Gleason—Attending Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis. Nellie Gregory—Attending school at Valparaiso. Estella Gunderson—Teaching at Rapids, Manitowoc, Wis. Lydian Guttman—Attending Ripon College, Ripon, Wis. Adolph Haese—Employed in office of Alum inum Goods Mfg. Co., city. Orin Hansen—Attending Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis. Helen Hess—Attending Milwaukee Normal, Milwaukee, Wis. Erwin Kaderabek—-Teaching at Pingree, North Dakota. Norma Karnopp—Attending Milwaukee Downer, Milwaukee, Wis. George Kennedy -Employed in office of Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co., city. Alfred Koehler—Attending Oshkosh Normal, Oshkosh, Wis, Emma Kono—Employed by O. Torrison Co., city. Edward Konop—Teaching at Rice Lake, Wis. Fred Kostlevy- Attending Marquette College, Milwaukee, Wis. Carter Kuhl—Employed at Kuhl’s Harness Shop, city. Charles Kuhl—Employed at Kuhl’s Harness Shop, city. Victor Kulnick—-Attending Chicago Medical College, Chicago, II. Sidney Lang—Attending University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Oscar Lindeman—Attending Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Lulian Luschow—Attending University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Allen Maney—Employed iii office of Aluminum Goods Mtge. Co., city. Martha Marquardt—At home. Margaret Meany—In training at St. Mary’s hospital, Milwaukee, Wis. Ezra Miller—Attending Milwaukee Normal, Milwaukee, Wis. Joseph Mirijorsky—Teaching at Blue Ridge, North Dakota. Dorothy Nelson—At home in city. Edwin Nemetz—Employed in the office of Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co , city. Adina Otto—Teaching at Reedsville, Wis. Marion Pankratz—In training at St. Luke’s Hospital, ioneapelis, Minn. Arthur Rahn—Teaching at North Dakota. Edith Rechcyg!—Assistant Librarian at Manitowoc Public Library. Mary Reddin—Attending Milwaukee Normal, Milwaukee, Wis. Linda Reiland—Mrs. Ed. Weise. Fern Rhode—Attending Milwaukee Normal, Milwauke e, Wis. John Scheurell—Employed as a mason, city. THE FUAMBEAU He ‘bert Schmitz—Attending University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Karl Schmitz—Attending University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Edna Schurr—Employed at Olson Pauly’s, city. Rose Seitz—Attending Milwaukee Normal, Milwaukee, Wis. Rosalind Smalley—Teaching at Casnovia, Mich. Rose Teitgen—Attending Milwaukee Normal, Milwaukee, Wis. Belle Terens—Nurse in city. Arnold Vogelsang—Employed at F. Vogelsang Furniture Co., city. Arno Wallschlaeger—Employed in office of Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co., city. Edwin Wenndorf—Employed in office of Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co., city. Mayme Wilda—Attending Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis. Chester Worel—Employed by Worel-Stangel Co., city. Louise Zander—Teaching in county. CLASS OF 1915 George Alter—Taking up Mechanical Drafting in a Technical School, Chicago. Edgar Anderson—Employed at L. J. Anderson Garage, city. Gladys Anderson—Employed at M. J. Madsen Seed Co., city. Lloyd Anderson—Employed at Buerstatte’s Drug Store, city. Clara Bogenschutz—Attending Teacher’s Training School, city. Ray Brachman-—Employed by The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Company of New Kensington, Pa., in Monroe County, Wis., as soliciting salesman. Myrtle Brandt—Attending Wisconsin Business College, city. Frederic Braxmeier—Employed in the office of Central Iron Works, city. Orval Breuer—Taking up Engineering at University of Wisconsin, Madison. Arline Burkart—At home in city. Helen Chambers—Teaching at Ashley, North Dakota. Walter Clark—Studying law in the office of Nash Nash, city. Anita Dover—Attending Stout Manual Training School, Menominee, Wis. Zoe Duhnke—Attending Milwaukee Normal, Milwaukee, Wis. James Fitzgerald—At home at Cato, Wis. Aletta Gerpheide—At home in city. Florence Goetzler—At home in city. Helen Gray—Attending University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Harlan Groffman—Emploved at his father’s drug store, city. Olga Haase—Employed at Schuette Bros. Co., city. Viola Handl—Attending Teacher’s Training School, city. Myron Harris—Working in the office of the Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co., city. Raymond Haupt—Employed in the office of the Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co. Marguerite Hefferman—Attending Teacher’s Training School, city. Edmund Hoeppner—Sub-agent at Forestville, Wis. Hugo Hoffman—At home at Two Rivers, Wis. George Hogenson—Attending University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. THE FLAMBEAU Marion Hoyer—Attending Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Bessie Hrabik---Employed in the office of the Aluminum Specialty Co., city. Marguerite Hussey—At home at Whitelaw, Wis. Cordelia Jacobs—Employed in the office of M. }. Madsen Seed Co., city. Eleanor Jagodinsky—Employed in the office of Wisconsin Pea Canning Co. Elmer Jens—Employed in the office of Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co., city. Glenn Johnson—Employed in the office of Aluminum. Goods Mfg. Co., city. Frederic Jirikowic—Assistant to Dr. Jirikowic, Souris, North Dakota. James Keehan—Employed by the Artificial Ice Machine Co., Chicago, IIl. Lorine Kolbeck—Assistant Librarian at the Manitowoc Public Library. Edward Kolensky—At home at Two Rivers, Wis. Clarence Kutil—Taking up agriculture at University of Wisconsin, Madison. Irene Lohe—Attending University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Jack Markham—Employed in the office of the Manitowoc Shipbuilding Dry Dock Co., city. Ida Marquardt—Attending TVeacher’s Training School, city. Patrick McCauley—Employed at the Hotel Martin, Milwaukee, Wis. Grace Mclaughlin—Attending Carrol College, Waukesha, Wis. Leona Meihsner—Employed in the office of the Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co. Edna Meisner—Attending Teachers’ Training School, city. Agnes Miller —Attending School at Rockford, Ill. Edgar Miller—Employed in his father’s store, city. Viola Miller—Attending Milwaukee Normal, Milwaukee, Wis. Ava Mohr—Employed inthe office of the Manitowoc Shipbuilding Dry Dock Co., city. Francis Morris-—Taking up Pharmacy at the University of Wiishonin: Madison Alfred Nelson—Employed in the office of the Plumb Nelson Co., city. Henry Noble—Taking up Manual Training at Oshkosh Normal. Lewis Pankratz—Employed in his father’s livery in this city. Reuben Pech- Employed at the North End Drug Store, city- Albert Pekarske—Attending Northwestern Dental School, Evanston, IIl. Blanche Peroutka—Learning Sewing in this city. Bertha Plantico—At home in city. Marion Platt—Attending University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Edna Polen—Employed in the office of the Wisconsin Pea Canning Co., city. Helen Rankin—Atteuding school at Rockford, Il. Marion Rummele—Attending Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Erwin Rusboldt—Employed in the Malt House of the Wm. Rahr Sons’ Brew- ing Co., city. Gertrude Schmidtman—Employed in the office of the Manitowoc Seed Co. Amanda Scholten—Employed at the Telephone Office, city, Clara Schreihart—Attending Milwaukee Normal, Milwaukee, Wis. Norma Schroeder—Employed at George Bros., city. THE FLAMBEAU Norman Schubert—Taking up Manual Training at Oshkosh Normal, Oshkosh. John Schuette—Attending Culver Military Academy, Calver, Iud. Louise Schuette—Attending Milwaukee Downer College, Milwaukee, Wis. Theodore Schulte—Taking up Dentistry at Marquette college, Milwaukee. Ruth Sharp—Attending Wisconsin Business College, city. ‘ Vlasta Slivansky—Attending Teacher’s Training School, city. Erna Stephany—Attending Manual Training School, Menomonie, Wis. Hugo Stoltenburg—Taking up Agriculture at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Erwin Strodthoff--At home at Manitowoc, Wis. Edwin Stueber—Employed in the office of the Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co. Agnes Uek—Employed in the office of Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co., city. Hugo Umnus--Emoployed in the office of the Goodrich Transit Co., city. Benjamin Wernecke—Attending Milwaukee Normal, Milwaukee, Wis. Jennie Wilhelmy—Attending Teacher’s Training School, city. Essie Wilke—At home in city. Raymond Woida—Employed in the office of C. Schoch Lumber Co., city. Elva Zander—Attending Teacher’s Training School, city. Fritz Zander—Attending Teacher's Training School, city. Edward Zankle—Employed in the office of Aluminum Goods Mfg Co., city. Ashley, N. D. North Dakota, at least the part in the immediate vicinity of Ashley, is as different from Wisconsin as anything can be. Imagine a vast, treeless prairie, stretching as far as you can see onall sides, with here and there a farmhouse, and you have a picture of the country in which I am now located. In the fall, before threshing time, you can see many large wheat, flax and barley stacks which make a beautiful picture, rising against the horizen. In winter, the snow-covered straw stacks areseenin many places. Thisisa wonderful country, but still, I must admit that Wisconsin, with its trees, hills, takes and rivers, is the best state in the Union. Helen K. Chambers, ’15. SSSR way THE FLAMBEAU aN anahe Al TR IA anita au f | Sn Ly [PS lui LU sane tinal ei ii ciate ; i te CC rec RUN SCT Wee peu si mom Kn ‘ae a | i! Aye aah coms 2 Me Set ul Walt, VD apt 2- A aaa Wee arth os eames Sy 4) As Fc al et i MON Mel a +4: ( ii ae (: = ie Wa ince, - Moss | iy as pee | t es Ths) z Re —— Wi XO? = eS | = eas] Wee : “a BT) ibe (aes : 2 ‘os gE THE FLAMBEAU Flambeau Staff - Mildred M. Pasewalk - Ruth Seeger - - Arthur Stangel - - Earl Pel tier - - Wm. Nielson - Marion O’ Donnell - Karl Staehle - Emmett McCabe - Margaret Jorgensen - Marion Hudders - - Jessie Ritchie =, Florian Stradal Editor-in-chief A 5 Assistant - = Business Manager - - Ist Assistant - - 2nd Assistant - z Roster - - 1st Assistant - - 2nd Assis.ant © - - ‘. Class Poem - - Class History = = Class Prophecy - 3 Organizations - - - Athletics - : - - William Just Assistant - - - - - - Roy Murphy Humor Editor - - - - - Lynn Hall Assistant - - - - - - Kathryn Nelson Artists - - - - - Margaret Markham Assistant - - - William Krainik JdAdVils OVAENV TA ‘YOM Seanicna SNOLLVZINVONO AS Lay ANVLSISSY “ONS - NYNBIVHD Ya1¢0y é. SLAIHLY eo , ; F ; : ANVISISSY “ANZ ya.isoY © ANVISISSY “LSI 4¥aLsoU a SSIHD NI YOLICS : ASILUV Holds YownH er se ) Yo1IGa YwOWNH ‘ ADANdOUd ssvIO AMVUaLI Co ABWBALIT g A¥OLSIH Ssv15 ADIND NI HOLIGA ; AdvasLit = ahfoedie= 4 “YQW Ssanisna AWVLSISSY LS) YaoVNVW SSaNisnda ‘THE FLAMBEAU The Manitou Staff By Flory Stradal Let us pause to review the work of the fifteen people who have been on the Manitou Staff. As we turn the pages of any of the six copies of the high school paper, we see good, thorough work everywhere. ‘This is due to the inspiration and perspiration of the students who made it their duty to pro- vide the school with a very interesting Wanztou each month. A meeting of the organization was held about once every two weeks to discuss the welfare and improvement of the paper. | Methods for getting loc- als from the Freshmen seemed to be the main topic of discussion in these meetings if we judge them by the comments of some of the first year students. The members of the staff were untiring in their efforts to obtain ma- terial from the student body. Manva student spent a miserable hour in the main assembly, looking at the clock or chewing his pen-holder, while trying to invent a local for the J anztuw. Nevertheless, everybody was anxious to receive his copy of the paper in order to drive dull care away. As we look through the JManztou, we find very few, if any, mistakes. This is due to the careful proof reading by the staff. The leaders cf the staff were chiefly seniors. Their departure will leave a large gap in the organiza- tion and the vacated places will have to be filled by other students. It is hoped that the good work of improving the Manctou will progress as rapidly in the future as it has in the past in order to have a bigger and better paper each year. AIVIS NOLINVIA THE FLAMBEAU Orchestra Many students reported for practice at the first rehearsal of the High School Orchestra, but now the organization contains only fifteen members. Under the able leadership of Miss Johnson, the Orchestra has made remark- able progress. It has played at the Christmas program, given at the Opera House; at the Lincoln-Washington program, given at the Orpheum; and at the Boys’ Minstrel show. _ Besides this, the Orchestra plays every Wednes- day afternoon for the tardy students, to prevent them trom becoming de- spondent. Some of the violinists are showing a talent which cannot be surpassed by men of their age. The officers of the organization are as follows: President ‘ : ; Harold Groth Vice-president : . Clarence Wegner Sec. and Treas. , : . Grover Croll Much credit for the success of the Orchestra is due to Miss Johnson’s patience during the rehearsals. | New pieces are continually being learned and the old ones improved, so that there is always something to keep the members busy. VULSHHOUO TOOHOS HYIH IW 0D -INaA-d-S -© e THE FLUAMBEAU The Webster Debating Society By Helen Groll Never did a more earnest looking number of studen ts gather every oth- er Friday, than the members of the Webster Debating Society of the Manito- woc High School. This society has an enrollment of about forty-eight, good, reliable nembers, not only Juniors and Seniors, but Freshmen and Sopho- mores as well. This organization has done excellent work during the past year, due to the hearty co-operation of all the members. Mr. Mitchell, too, was ever ready to give us information on any question ot resolution. Many were the questions debated, and many were the suggestions of- ferel. During the past months, the Society discussed the following ques- tions: Resolved, that examinations are not a true test ot scholarship nora necessary means toward securing an education; that capital punishment should be abolished; that compulsory vaccination under penalty of suspension is unjust; that the present method of celebrating the Junior Party should be changed; and, that the exportation of arms and ammunition should be pro- hibited. All the debates were especially well prepared, and were given with a good deal of enthusiasm and eloquence. Uhe officiais for the two terms, respectfully, were.as follows: First TERM SECOND TERM President : . Paul Rodewald President ; , Alma Kiehn Vice-; resident : Alma Kiehn Vice-president Clarence Wegner Secretary ; ; Erma Rutz Secretary ; . Erma Rutz Censor . ‘ . Lena Drumm Treasurer : : Albert Smith Consuls ‘ . Doris Dickson Censor . . Blanche Schroeder Alma Kiehn Consuls . . Paul Rodewald Leo Meyer Edward Zych Olive Herman GOTO DSNILVIHO WHOLSAAM THE FLAMBEAU The Manitowoc High School Debating Club By Henry Backhaus This society comprises sixty energetic, young men of various ages, siz- es and weights. In it may be found Irish, German, Bohemian, Polish and English speaking boys, but they are all good speakers when it comes to the spirit of debating. | We have had a number of debates, and, in these, some have shown what they really can do if they try. The following are some of the questions upon which we have debated: Resolved: That the person who plants a pumpkin seed in his garden is entitled to the pumpkin even if the vine goesinto his neighbor’s garden and produces a pumpkin there. Resolved: That immigration be restricted Resolved: That the United States greatly increase its army and navy. ‘Resolved: That the students of this high school be permitted to take five subjects each semester, and graduate in three years provided they make fifteen credits. - ; The society challenged the Webster Debating Society to a debate which was held April 14th. The best debaters were taken from each society. M.H.S. D.S. W.D.S. Negative: Karl Staehle Affirmative: Paul Rodewald Henry Swetlik Alma Kiehn William Just Erma Rutz The question was: Resolved that the theater is a benefit to society: Judges: Miss Ella Harrington, Mr. Stangel, Mr. Chloupek, Mr. Healy and Mr. Ledvina. Decision of judges: M.H.S,. D. S.—2, W. D. S.—82. The speakers on both sides did especially well, and praise must be giv- en to the losers as well as to the winners. Some time in February, the club gave a banquet for the Girls’ Glee Club and, needless to say, everybody had a good time. The club was in good order during all year. Credit must be given to our assistant, Mr. Martindill, and to our officers for oiling the works of this immense machine and keeping it in good running condition. OFFICERS First SEMESTER President William Just Vice-president Edwin Rouiller Secretary Henry Backhaus Treasurer Milton Belitz Censor . Henry Swetlik OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER President Wm. Herman Vice-president Louis Svacina Secretary - Henry Backhaus Treasurer Edward Kirch Censor Henry Swetlik M. H. 8S. DEBATING CLUB THE FLUAMBEAU The Boys’ Glee Club By Karl Staehle Under the direction of Miss Johnson, the Boys’ Glee club was organ- ized last fall. The club has a membership of about thirty. The boys enter- ed into the spirit of the organization from the start, and as a consequence it was successful. On February twenty-second, nineteen hundred sixteen, a minstrel show was given under the auspices of the Glee and the Dramatic clubs at the Opera House. The play was a huge success, and its many praises were well merited. The club also boasts of a high school quartette composed of Karl Schlei, first tenor; Hugo Esch, second tenor; Karl Staehle, baritone; and Edward Zych, bass. May the club be as successful in its later years as it has been in its first. BOYS GLEE CLUB THE FLAMBEAU The Girls’ Glee Club By Olive Herman The Girls’ Glee Club of the high school is under the direction of Miss Johnson, and consists of thirty-five members. During the past year they have been doing very good work. They sang for two of the Parent-Teachers’ meetings and they also sang the carols in the Christmas play. This being leap year, they gave a valentine party and entertained the Boys’ Glee Club and the Manitowoc Debating Society. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games, after which a light lunch was served. The Glee Club is now practicing for commencement and for a May fest- ival which we all hope will be given. The officers are: President - - - - Margaret Jorgensen Secretary and Treasurer - - - Jessie Ritchie’ Pianist - = - - Jean McFarlane GIRLS GLEE CLUB THE FLAMBEAU The Literary Club The Literary Club, which is under the direction of the faculty, followed a new plan in giving its programs. Every member was required to be pre- pared to talk on current topics at every meeting. | Many students, who had previously regarded this club as a sort of refuge from work, came to grief when the new rule went into force. The result was an increase in the mem- bership of both debating societies. ; Only two regular meetings were held by the Literary Club: one, by the Juniors and Seniors, and the other by the Sophomore and Freshmen. These programs, which consisted of music and talks on current topics, were very interesting and educational. The only fault which the students foun 1 with the organization was that the meetings were not held often enough to allow all of the members an opportunity to give their views on the important questions of the day. The Parent Teachers’ Association The Parent Teachers’ Association continues its helpfulness in its study of the welfare of the children in the home, in the shcool, and in the com- munity. Meetings have been held in the main assembly in the High School, once a month. The Girls’ Glee Club and the High School Orchestra have assisted in making the meetings interesting. The High School Cooking class also did its share to help the Parent Teachers’ Association, by serving refreshments after one of the meetings. The officers that were elected on November 9, 1915 are: President ; : : Mrs. Robert Markham Vice-president ; : : Mrs. Braxmeier Secretary 2 : Miss May Putnam The organization has steway done much good in the community, and it is hoped that the work will progress as satisfactorily in the future as it has during the past year. With this organization acting as a unit in working for a larger high school, things worth while will surely be accomplished. a eB ee . os we) a FOOTBALL TEAM THE FLAMBEAU Name Position Weight Ileight Houghton End 145 5 ft. 8 inches Wilda Tackle 164 pe 8 Platt Guard 140 5‘. Bu Frazier Center 160 Be Os, Kretche Guard 170 5 “10% ‘ Rouiller Tackle 160 5‘ 9%‘ Nielson End 145 a Mrotek Fullback 175 5 10%: Krainik Halfback 160 5 ‘10% : Vits Halfback 130 ca ae ee: Murphy Quarterback 160 5 ‘10% “ Hoyer Substitute 150 De 10! 3% Wills Substitute 155 5‘ 9% Who, who ah, who, who, ah Who ah, who ah, Mani-to-wo Rah, Rah, Rah, Who, who ah. Gazzle, gazzle, gazella gaza Get out, get out, get out of the way Rebo, Ribo, Sis boom, ba Manitowoc High School Rah, Rah, Rah. raat ee) a= , BASKETBALL ‘TEAM THE FLAMBEAU -Krownitt With only one of last year’s regulars responding to the call for basket- ball candidates, the outlook for a winning team looked poor. | The squad at the beginning of the season numbered eighteen, and fron this number the team was tc be picked. The one great disadvantage to our team was the fact that no hall could be secured for practice After continually seeking a place to practice in, we finally secured the St. Aloysius gymnasium at a very reasonable price. Practice began immediately, and a well-rounded team was secured, although the number of scrimmages was exceedingly small as com- pared to those of the opposing high school teains. In the fir st home game of the season, Manitowoc met defeat at the hands of the West Green Bay boys by the score of thirty-six to twenty-one. They had played three games previous to this, thus being more experienced in passwork and signals. In considering the fact that Green Bay received second place in last year’s tournament at Appleton, the defeat might almost be termed a victory. On January twenty-first, our warriors encountered the German-English aggregation under the name of St. Norberts of Depere. The team struck a snag, andthe end of the forty minutes of playing found our boys struggling bravely, but defeat stared them in the face, thirty to sixty. The next game of the season was played against Two Rivers, on the twenty-fifth of January. The fact, that Two Rivers and Manitowwoc were old time rivals, put abundant spirit into the game. This did not seem to help, and we found ourselves beaten in the end, forty to twenty-six, in numbers, but not in heart. The return game with West Green Bay was played there on February fourth. They seemed to possess the idea that we should be easy picking for them. Atthe end of the first half, we had their coveted crown, sixteen to twelve. In the second half, the referee did an injustice to our men, whereby they secured the lead, nosing us out by the close score of thirty-two to twen- ty-S1x. THE FLAMBEAU Mishicot was the next battle ground. After surviving the ride, we fin- ally emerged from the fray with exactly one point in our favor, twenty to nineteen. This was the closest call we had during the season. Otherwise, the evening was well spent and heartily enjoyed by all present. turgeon Bay High’s, Door County's pride, traveled five hours in order to get our scalp. But fast sailing is not always smooth sailing, and the score, twenty-seven to thirteen, in our favor, was warmly welcomed by the rooters. On the third of March. Two Rivers seemed to be our hoodoo. The score was twenty-two to twenty-eight, in their favor. The next game against the Alumni was rather a half and _ half affair. The boys were beaten three to one at the end of the first half, but the over- whelming score at the end, thirty-two to five, in our favor, showed that last year’s men were outclassed. The closing game of the season was played at Kaukauna on the thirty- firstof March, While tying our shoe-strings for the tenth time, and seeing who could make the most complete somersault, we were beaten by the de- cisive score of thirty-one to fifteen. A word may be put in for Mr. Nelson, our coach, who had a helpful in- terest inthe team. At the final meeting, Ralph Houghton was elected cap- tain for next year’s team. Taking everything into consideration, the team was a success, especially financially. The Lineup, as we know them: Goals Free Throws © Points Just, C.—Bill 29 10 68 Houghton, F.—Smiling Rufus 31 62 Murphy, F.—Murf 25 4 54 Vits, G.— Allie 5 10 McCabe, G.—Packey 1 2 Rouiller, G.—Frenchy 1 2 Nielsen, W.—Billy 3 6 14 202 Total—M. H . S. 216 Total—Opponents 234 THE FLAMBEAU The Basketball Team In truth, we had a team this year, Of seven plucky men. They were the best that we have had, So satisfied they’ve been. And when the time for play was there The whistle then did blow, The cheers from all the crowd were heard To echo to and fro. Tis lots of fun to play and run ' Ona very slippery floor. The boys knew where the baskets were ¢ To double up the score. We've worked that ball along the floor With all our zeal and might; So happy were we when we won That long continued fight. Our days are o’er as we now see; The suits are handed in; We gave them all the stuff we had For we were there to win. How very short the time did seem; My, just like two short days; When we pulled off that old criss-cross, And counter clock-wise plays. To those who come to take our place, To those we give it all; We had some fun while we were there, With that old buckskin ball. WK RALLIES, Track work in the high school was undertaken with the popular enthus- iasm of the students. After a meeting under the direction of Mr. Stangel and Coach Nelson, most of the boys were very enthusiastic. | Work was be- gun almost immediately, and under Mr. Nelson’s directions, the boys learned rapidly.. Although badly handicapped by rain and cold weather, men were out every night practicing. On May ninth, an interclass meet was held, which was easily won by the Seniors. THE PLYMOUTH MEET On May twentieth, our tried and trusted track team went to Plymouth to meet representatives of surrounding schools. The railroad trip was made without excitement, and Sheboygan was reached at 9:00 0’clock. We stayed at Sheboygan for two hours, when we boarded a street car to Plymouth. Owing to the fact that we were eating dinner when the car left the station, we had to forget our hunger, and run to catch the car. Because of the hurry, some of the boys who happened to be ahead, grabbed two gripps apiece, so that the belated ones would not miss the train. This fact was greatly appre- ciated by members who had the favor done to them, but some traveler was very much incensed, when Nielsen, by mistake made off with a heavily laden grip, which he thought belonged to Murphy. The matter was adjusted quickly, however, and we went on our way rejoicing. Arriving at Plymouth, we went to the grounds immediately, and loafed until 1:30, when the meet was tostart. Then we dressed, and although the Sheboygan team was not on the grounds, the pole-vault was started, as She- boygan did not have any entries in thisevent. Wm. Nielsen established a new high school record for the pole-vault, clearing the bar at 8 feet 9 inches. By this time Sheboygan had arrived, and the rest of the events were run off. Manitowoc was never in danger, as we either got first or second and third in almost every event and at the conclusion of the relay race, Manitowoc was returned winner of the meet with a total of fifty-six points Plymouth with thirty-seven points was second; Waldo with nineteen points, third; and She- boygan with fourteen points was fourth. THE FLAMBEAU Che Jirophetic Pages By Jessie Ritchie The following is a letter received by the school board from the gradu- ated class of 1916: ‘“We, the members of the class of 1916, wish to extend our congratula- tions to the members of the school board, who have at last succeeded in starting the execution of the new high school plans which were proposed last year. We can not quite forget how hard we worked, memorizing the plans and then writing speeches which we gave whenever we could get anyone to listen We also wish to say that we have heard nothing but the very highest praise for you and the people of Manitowoc, and we want to tell you that we are proud to say that we live in our promising, enterprising city.” THE Crass oF ’16. The board of education appointed the Botany classes as the landscape gardeners for the High Sc hool grounds. They have about completed their work, andthe grounds are beautiful. These pupils are certainly to be praised for their efforts. 1920 AND THEREAFTER The gicls of the domestic science classes entertained the seniors at a dinner and dance, Friday evening. Miss Marion Hudders, their instructress, and Mr. Karl Schlei were the chaperons of the evening. Music was furnished by the “‘German Band,” in which one of the graduates of the 1916 class, Miss Esther June Nelson, is first violinist. Mr. Schlei rendered two of the latest popular pieces, Ox the Trail of the Lonesome Pine and That Old Girl of Mine, accompanied by the whole band. Mr. Schlei, at one time, had his voice tested by Evan Williams, who told him that if he worked hard for the next twenty or thirty years, he might possibly reap success. However, if not, the hard work would do him good. NEW ORPHAN ASYLUM SUPERINTENDENT HAS BEEN APPOINTED Miss Marion O’Donnell has just been appointed superintendent of the New Orphan Asylum, south of the city. It was a surprise to everyone; but then, there aren’t many orphansinit as yet; and, by the time more are en- tered, she will have had experience, and it is probable that she will be all right for the position. Time will tell. ‘The girls of the high school sewing classes are making the clothing for the orphans. It is good practise for the girls, and anything fits orphans. TRY-OUT OF NEW FIRE ESCAPES Tuesday, the new chute-the-chute fire escapes were tried for the first time. The school was emptied ina minute anda half. Later in the day, THE FLAMBEAU Mr. Krainik, the celebrated artist, gave a humorous lecture while he drew cartoons to illustrate it. He was assisted by Mr. Hugo Esch, who handed him the different colored chalks as they were needed. ANEW SUBJECT IN HIGH SCHOOL COURSE Dancing has been added to the high school studies. It is not compul- sory, however. There was doubt as to itssuccess, but all doubt has vanished. The school board is beginning to think that they will have to enlarge the school to accommodate the classes. When the class first started, Miss Kath- ryn Nelson was procured as teacher. The classes rapidly grew larger and people began to think that probably high school students really did like dancing. Two new teachers, Leora Belitz and Neva Huhn, have been added to the dancing force and the attendance is steadily increasing. INTERESTING CONTEST Frank Hoyer and Albert Vits, both rising young business men, had a pie eating contest at their club rooms, Tuesday afternoon. The contest end- ed 20-23 in favor of Mr. Vits. While Mr. Hoyer was engaged in gorging down his last one, which happened to be a cherry pie, a stone which had, by accident, been left in the pie, became lodged somewhere near his jugular vein. Dr. Schuette was called in and it was only through hard, skillful work that the nobule was extricated. It was fortunate for Mr. Vits that the acci- dent happened when it did, for as it is, he has been confined to his home with an acute attack of indigestion. Both contestants beg never to be shown another pie. NOTICE! TUITION PUPILS Mr. Edward Kirch, President of the Universal railroad, has issued the announcement that all tuition pupils will be given passes to and from school. This will be welcome news for the pupils. It will be the means of giving them more money with which to purchase History reference books. NOTED HIKER TO VISIT OUR CITY The members of the city council will give a dinner this evening in hon- or of the world-renowned hiker, Royal Trossen. He will be here only this evening, and after his entertainment, will walk to his home somewhere near Newton for a short visit with his parents. He is said to have received his training in walking from his home to the high school before the tuition pupils were given free passage on the Universal railroad. TWO LARGE FIRES YESTERDAY Both fire departments were called out last night for a fire in the Wood Block. The Palace Hall, owned by Mr. Lynn Hall, was burned to the ground. A loss was estimated at $993.40, but it is covered by insurance. The stock consisted mainly of bowling balls. | Mr. Hall was prostrated, but has drawn up plans fora larger and better hall. Mr. Hall has the sincere sympathy of the community. THE FLAMBEAU The second fire was on Eighth street, at the home of Mrs. Ritchie. Miss Ritchie was frying doughnuts when the doorbell rang. She left them to answer it, and found the postman, bringing the Ladies’ Home Journal. There was a story that she was interested in, and she just opened the book to look at the pictures illustrating it. However, when she came to, about a half an hour or so later, there was a very noticeable smell of smoke and burned grease. She rushed to the kitchen only to find it in flames. The fire depart- ment was called and the fire extinguished. FREE LECTURE AT OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT Miss Margaret Jorgensen, a confirmed teetotaler, will speak in the in- terests of the Salvation Army on the much discussed subject, ‘‘State-wide Prohibition.” Miss Jorgensen came here at the request of her friend, Miss Alma Pederson, leader of the Salvation Army Corpsin this city. It is a treat to listen to her, and, what is better, it doesn’t cost anything. NEW FACTORY Wenzel Schleis, Anton Augustine, Frank Zywert, Alexander Tadych and Ludwig Tomcyzk have opened an upholstering factory. Just as an ad- vertising scheme, they upholstered all of the teachers’ revolving chairs. Consequently, these same teachers sit a great deal more than they did form- erly, for the simple reason that it is much more comfortable than standing. As a result, students marks have become a great deal higher. TRUE BENEVOLENCE Milton Belitz and William Just who graduated from the agricultural department at the university, and who own adjoining farms north of the city, have agreed to furnish the domestic science department with butter and eggs for cooking purposes, free of charge. Needless tosay, they are rather pros- perous, if they can give away butter when it is now sixty-five cents a pound. The rest of us have to use oleomargarine. _ Edwin Rouiller and William Nielsen are in the University team which just lately became state champion. They were awarded special mention and have their pictures put in the paper every day. The new Mishicot High School is now in working order and Miss Fran- ces Rouiller has been appointed history teacher in place of Miss Beatrice Stark, who has another zmportant engagement. The pupils were sorry to see ’ her go, because she was a good story teller, and they have a feeling now that they will have to learn history. Glen O’Rourk has been appointed President of the new bank used ex- clusively for handling the organization and athletic funds. So much money is handled that a great many assistants are needed. The schoo] board feels a great deal of confidence in this bright, honest, trustworthy young man and knows that they have found the right man for the right place. THE FLAMBEAU Emmet McCabe, the great philanthropist, gave the school the above mentioned bank and a small capital on which tostart. Naturally, he is the idol of the pupils. NOTED SCIENTIST EDITS NEW BOOK A new physics book has been published; it was written by the Hon. Louis Svacina, noted scientist. It is now used in all schools of any import- ance, as it is considered one of the best authorities. |The Washington High School has just received a carload. STATE TYPEWRITING CONTEST HELD Alfred Meyers and Edgar Born were the two contestants for the state championship in typewriting. Alfred Meyers won out and is proudly display- ing a gold medal on the lapel of his coat. FOR SALE: FULLY EQUIPPED GARAGE William Herman has offered his garage and Ford agency for sale. He thinks that it will be a matter of a few years before the automobile business will be very dull. He wants to work up an agency for aeroplanes. FIRST PRIVATE SCHOOL IN COUNTY OPENED Elvira Pautz and Leona Link have opened an exclusive finishing school for Reedsville’s smart set. If they teach for the next twenty-five years, they will be entitled to a teachers’ pension. At present their only aim in life is to receive this pension, retire from business, and live on the interest of their money. PROFESSOR SWETLIK, BUSINESS CALLER Professor Swetlik is in the city on a short business trip. He had an unfortunate mishap yesterday. While pushing through the crowd in the heart of the city, his tortoise rimmed glasses were broken. Happily for him, Miss Violet Worel, the head clerk in the jewelry department of our large five and ten cent store, was able to fit him with the same kind. Friends of Henry Vits will be sorry to learn that he is confined to his home with an attack of heart trouble. Dr. Schuette, who has had a great amount of the same trouble himself, and therefore knows how to deal with it, has been in steady attendance. He says the ‘‘case” is rather serious, but there is no immediate danger. The heart has been overworked; if it is given a complete rest, it will be all right. We all sincerely hope so. NEW COUNCIL HELD FIRST MEET YESTERDAY Mayor Karl Staehle has been elected to serve his second term. He defeated Miss Lenora Weinfurther. Other members of the council are Mr. Al. Cavanaugh, Miss Freda Gaterman, Miss Irma Koebke, Mr. Fred Jacob- sen, Mr. Norman Johnson, Miss Caroline Vollendorf, Mr. Dan Reich, Miss Arline Knicklebein, Miss Leona Burkhart, Miss Liliy Bonk and Mr. Lincoln Knorr. Mr. Knorr and Miss Vollendort hada heated debate concerning a THE FLAMBEAU proposed curfew. Mr. Knorr was in favor of blowing a curfew at eight o’clock, after which time no high school student should be seen on the street without a suitable chaperon. Miss Vollendorf was very much against it;a vote was taken. The re- sult was a tie, and the whole thing was laid on the table until another meet- ing. Mr. Staehle was the peacemaker. There has always been wrangling in the council and from appearances it looks as though there always will be. The whole city is tired of hearing about them. For the first time, there have been more people than necessary to fill the council positions. At last the town is waking up. Now that we have so many enthusiastic workers, why not encourage them and drop criticism? The council has moved into its beautiful new home and it was a queer sensation for the teachers to receive their money there. Helen Groll has been unanimously chosen as judge of the juvenile court here. Probably her knowledge of the clauses of the Constitution help- ed her to the position. Since her appointment, there have been less court cases. WOMAN ADMITTED TO THE BAR Ruth Seeger has the honor of being the first Manitowoc woman to be admitted tothe bar. This is the time when her knowledge of the Constitu- tion will be of help to her. She has the congratulations of the whole city and we all know she will have the greatest success in her work. Theresa Gretz has been offered the position of city visiting nurse, to receive one hundred and fifty dollars a month; of course, the salary to begin with is small; but after the first month, they will see what she is worth. Roy Murphy has been appointed city health officer in place of Mr. Flory Stradal, who resigned because of business. Dr. Murphy is a rising young veterinary surgeon. He has announced his intention of starting on a tour of inspection through the schools, Monday, accompanied by the visiting nurse. Dr. Murphy is greatly in favor of out door study for students, as well as of morning sessions, only, and expects to do allin his power to bring about the execution of his plans. Mildred Pasewalk, Arthur Stangel and Earl Peltier now edit the wo- man’s page, business page and sporting sheets, respectively, for the Manito- woc Daily Herald. Through their vigorous work, the circulation of the paper has greatly increased. NEW MOVIE THEATRE OPENED Elmer Drumm, Erwin Pentzein and Henry Backhaus have opened the most up-to-date movie theatre in Manitowoc. It is to be used for the high school play next month, as the gymnasium in the new high school building will not be quite ready. For the opening night, ladies are to be admitted free of charge; so they expect a large audience, THE FUAMBEAU Margaret Markham, the renowned artist, and her model, Violet Miller, who have been giving free exhibitions in the Palace Hall window, have been forced by the late fire, which destroyed the building, to remove to the O. Tor- rison Co. window. A cordial invitation is extended to all to watch them at their work. Remember that their pictures are for sale, cheap. A girls’ club has just been organized. It meets once a week, on Thurs- day, so as to give all young ladies a chance to be there and have a pleasant, social afternoon. Miss Esther Ottelein was the organizer and is president of the club. BIG SALE—AT KRETCHE’S Mr. Kretche is closing out his stock of peanut lunches. They are now two for a nickel, twenty-five cents a dozen. Come early and avoid the rush. Plenty of young men to wait on you, THE FUAMBEAU THE FLAMBEAU June 1, 1916. Ruth Seeger, on her way to school yesterday morning at ten, was knocked down, and slightly injured by a passing automobile. Witnesses declare that the driver of the car was not to blame for the young lady was not only exceeding the speed limit, but was ignoring the rules of the road as well. A petition has already been sent to the city council in which several automobile drivers demand that, henceforth the streets be cleared of absent minded pedestrians. June 2, 1916. William Herman, an earnest school reformer, whom the city has been proud to claim as its own, addressed a large audience last night in the Opera House. Mr. Herman is strongly in favor of having a forty minute intermission between five-minute recitations. He is also trying to in- troduce the Chinese method of study. The Truant By Al Cavanaugh The scene wasa room in the high school, The clock showed a quarter to nine; A man and a boy were studying, An excuse the boy wanted signed. The man was the principal teacher, The boy had been skipping school; An act, the teacher had told him, Which disobeyed a very strict rule. School was dismissed by the signal, And a student with head bent low, Was climbing the steps to the second floor, And straight to the office did go. The sunlight streamed through the window, And fell on the boy’s pale face; And the teacher’s voice, as he spoke to him, Seemed harsh and out of place. The sunlight merged into shadow, And the teacher had gone home; But the boy was sent to the tardy room, For his willful deed to atone. Four nights more in the tardy room, He stayed until half past four, He made up his mind the very first night, That he would not skip any more. HEARD IN ENGLISH II Miss J.: ‘‘What is a political pull?” M. A.: ‘‘A place to vote.” THE FUAMBEAU z = ‘The Teachers’ Room By Margaret Jorgensen A narrow room with walls of white, One window to admit the light, A table small, a chair or two, A velvet couch of brilliant hue; Found at the North end of the hall. The sun peeps through the window pane; Here joy and peace forever reign. A sound of laughter now is heard; Tis music sweet as song of bird. What causes all this morning mirth, This silv’ry langhter come to earth? They laugh; there is no tardy room That sternly calls them to their doom— That liitle room with walls of white Views many a scene so gay and bright; But now, the door is opened wide; Forth come the teachers in their pride. The loit’ring students in the hall Soon vanish at the teacher’s call. Again the room enjoys sweet peace, And quiet, which at noon will cease. Victor E. (Combing his hair): ‘‘Listen to the static electricity in my hair.” H.E.: ‘‘Oh, that’s nothing, I can see the sparks in my hair when its dark.” E. D.: ‘“‘Why, the other night, I came home rather late, and by run- ning my hand through my hair, I lit the way to my room.” A polite little Junior dedicates to us, this tender memoriam: The Seniors are the worst of classes; All the girls are homely lasses; ‘The fellows, too, have noc the stuff, That makes the Juniors win by bluff. There’re people far and wide who think The Seniors are the missing link. The Juniors are the best on earth, They dance and sing with joy and mirth. Just think they have another year, To help the school with their good cheer. THE FLAMBEAU He ) AL : ‘! A) 1 AND THE ow gj MITCH IW SIGHT. . ( if � | 7'DUB SVACINA POSING FOR THE CANERA COULD MAKE ON THEIR RANCH IN BILL BRYAN � 5 4 GRIMMS BLUSH WITH PJ Ib wg? Envy. (2 ) THE FLAMBEAU The American Dyes By Esther Ottelein The merchant was doubtfully shaking his head, ““No dyes can we get,” said he. As sadly his daily paper he read, Which clamored so noisily: “So long have we dozed! Now our ports are closed! And all our bright colors have fled! We're showing our own inefficiency, Since the foreign dye industry’s dead.” I walked down the aisle in our school one day. Old rose, pink and green met my eyes! Red ink and crepe paper had helped in some way; Thought I, ‘‘That newspaper lies!”’ While wandering around, the merchant [ found, And I said, ‘‘Cheer up and get wise! We're doing that job in a better way,— We're using American dyes ” A BRIGHT IDEA On the first day of April in one of the first year German classes, Miss R. imparted the knowledge that Bismark, the great German statesman, had been born on that day. Our bright boy asked, ‘‘Miss R. is that why they call it April Fool’s Day?” A Recipe By Esther Ottelien Here's a task on hand, that should be done; A prize is here, that waits to be won; Wouldst know how the labor should be begun? We'll tell you how! Two ounces of grit, and a ready smile, A handful of will, (that’s worth your while, ) Don’t elbow around, your time to beguile, But do it now! Next stir in a pinch of honest pride, A lot of thought should be added beside; The whole of this could be daintily fried, In a bit of ambition. If you will follow this simple rule, Through every task you meet in life’s school, You will never sit on the dunce’s stool, And cause derision. THE FLAMBEAU Our Course By Alma N. Pederson We are rising as the sun In the world our course to run, Through the clouds so bright and gay, Through the clouds of sore dismay. Rise until we shine as bright, As the stars in darkest night; Till success shall bless our toil, And a crown shall be our spoil. Crown of merit, nothing less, Won by truth and righteousness, Won by those who always work, Won by all who never shirk. Set with virtue’s pearls so rare, Oh, how pure, how very fair. Count the profits we shall share, As we on through life shall fare, Withthis, our motto: Do the right; Do it boldly and with might. Whate’er is wrong, leave thou undone. Then thy course will smoothly run. LATEST EXCUSE HEARDIN THE CLASS-ROOMS Teacher: ‘‘Why don’t you work harder?” Student: ‘‘I want to be here when the new building goes up.” Mr. Glander to Bill Just: ‘‘Do you prefer a panorama, or shall I take you in sections?” If you do not like the Manz¢ou pictures, do not blame Mr. Glander. Mr. G.: ‘‘Miss Pasewalk, fill up your chair. Throw out your chest, you, over there. This young lady, please straighten your collar; there, that is better. Now, Mr. Stangel, please button your coat. Miss Markham, can you look a little pleasanter? Miss Nelson, drape your skirt around your feet. Mr. Schuette, a lock of hair has fallen over your forehead. Now, if you will all spread apart, and look into the camera. There, that is fine!l’’ Click, the deed is done. Whew, a free breath can be drawn. F. S. emerging wearily from Mr. Glander’s clutches after a strenuous ten minute siege, ‘Well, Lincoln, it’s your turn to smile at the face of death.” Edward Kirk is quite a farmer. He performed a miracle the other day; he turned a cow into a pasture (?). THE FLAMBEAU VILLAGE NEWS Brillion, June 29, 1916. Frank Hoyer, Esquire, one of our well-known Manitowoc friends, spent a few hours in this village to-day. | What’s the at- traction, Frank? Reedsville, June 30, 1916. Glen O’Rourk, accompanied by a leather medal, journeyed to Manitowoc, where he visited at the home of Miss Jessie Ritchie. He is said to have returned empty-handed. Be careful, Glen; those city girls are very fickle! Reedsville, July 4, 1916. Elvira Pautz and Leona Link entertained a large gathering in the village street by singing On Wisconsin, a new popular song which they learned while attending high school in Manitowoc. The number was rendered with much gusto and words fail to express the beauty of the selection. Advice to the Seniors By Elvira Pautz In our daily life to come, We advice will have to take; And before our work we end, Let us this, our motto make. Travel onward, working, hoping; Cast no lingering look behind, At the trials you’ve encountered; Look ahead and.never mind. Tasks may threaten; clouds may lower; Foes against you may combine. If your trust in God is steadfast, He will help you, never mind. THE FUAMBEAU ei To The Graduate fl Bate day of graduation is one of the most event- ful days in his or her life. Parents, relatives, friends and schoolmates should vie with each other in contributing to the happniess of the event. Select something from our big as- sortment of gift goods. Select some- thing practical, something useful. A Kodak, a Parker Fountain Pen, some Stationery or any one of the many appropriate gifts we have to offer. Select goods now, we will store them and deliver later. Gark Mpug Hore 1216 Washington Street “Gust a stones throw from the ACigh School” pe po O. TORRISON CO. Woe Get your straw hat at c |. this store We are showing the largest assortment ever so Prices $1.00 to $5.00 O. TORRISON Co. $F Donohue tells you so, Sts Orue. IN ORDER TO RECEIVE NORTHWESTERN DIVIDENDS YOU MUST CARRY NORTHWESTERN INSURANCE Before buying insist on seeing the dividends paid for the past ten years on a policy at your age issued by the company whose agent is talking to you then compare them with a similar policy issued by The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF MILWAUKEE showing the dividends paid in 10 years on the same kind of policy and if after a ten minute in- terview and such comparison you are not satisfi- ed that you can save considerable money on a twenty year contract Donohue will give youa certified check to pay for your insurance in any compan y you wish to take it outin. The above is a fair business proposition, think it over, then try itout andsave money. Remember, size of dividends, not premiums, make the cost of Life Insurance. Rockefeller can write a few words ona sheet of paper and make it worth 5,000,000.—Zka?'s Capztal. The United States can take an ounce of gold, stamp an “eagle bird” on it and make it worth $20.— 7ha?t's Money. A mechanic can take material worth 5 and make watch springs worth $1,000.—7za?’s Skill. A woman can purchase a hat for $6 but prefers one which costs 730.—TZhat’s Foolishness. A ditch digger works ten hours a day and handles several tons of dirt for $1.25.— That's Labor. There are fellows who will tell you they have just as good life insurance as J. G. Donohue.—That’s Gall. Every man who wants the Best Life Insurance at the lowest cost should talk with J. G. DONOHUE DISTRICT MANAGER OF MANITOWOC AND CALUMET COUNTIES ROOM 14 DEMPSEY BLDG, PHONE 796 W HAVE YOUR. L. Telephone Grand 1960 18 SII9M Pue 1axeEM ISOM | BERR RRR ERE ERE PRE eee eee eee eee r Aorist Petran Ingraving (ompany MILWAUKEE | Euae eo We do not manufacture all the High School Jewelry in the country therefore we make only the best. d -@- THE D. L. AULD CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO ‘e Mauufacturing Jewelers Class Pins Medals Class Rings ale Give Within Gunes Neans is the constant advice of those who preach econ- omy, even if they do not practice it themselves. This advice is a good one just the same. ‘That it is often difficult to live up to, many of us know to out sorrow. But, as a general thing, it can be done, and is done. Among the necessary provisions to accomplish that desired result are the following: 1. Don’t buy anything simply because it’s cheap. 2. Pass by tempting articles that are beyond the amounts you ought, and wish to pay. 3. Make every dollar of your expenditures go as far as possible. 4. Very often articles are marked down, or purchased at less than prevailing prices, and are offered here as the genuine bargains they are, and among such you can often save a sum worth while, and at the same time get what you really want and need. 5. By watching our advertisements closely —Sales, Specials, Etc. one can keep posted as to de- sirable goods that we offer at money saving prices. 6. “Buy where you can buy cheapest and can get what you want, but give us a chance to compete,” is our standing advice, and all we ask. SCHUETTE BROS. CO. KNEIPP MALT The World’s Original Coffee Substitute DRINK IT YOU’LL LIKE IT BETTER THAN COFFEE COPYRIGHT 1915 KNEIPP MALT FOOD CO. MANITOWOC, WIS, MAKES ROSY CHEEKS Headaches Sleepless Nights GIVES YOU Excited Nerves Weak Heart Indigestion But a Sweet and Healthful Feeling of Rest and Comfort Kneipp Malt Food Co. Manitowoc, Wisconsin vo FINEST QUALITY ALUMINUM WARE atl, “Made in Manitowoc” “VIKO” Aluminum Ware is neat and attractive in ap- pearance. It is easily cleaned and absolutely rust-proof. It is bright as silver, but does not tarnish. There is no enamel or plating to chip, crack, or wear off. It is economical as it saves fuel and lasts for generations. Giant rolling machines and presses have smoothened, stamped, and hardened the metal untll it is so hard and tough that it is:almost inde structible. That’s why it wears, and wears, and wears for generations. You will appreciats the many little refinements and conveniences of the ‘‘VIKO” Line. Many years of manu. facturing have produced them. Ask your dealer to show -you “VIKO” Aluminum Ware and see for yourself. Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co. General Offices MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN, U.S. A. bs Lents Shey Say “There is nothing new under the sun” but if there is and it pertains to the confection, ice cream or soda line, you will find it in our place. Sanitary, Wholesome, Pure Confections made by experiencedcandy makers. Finely Flavored, Pure Ice Cream any combination you desire in bulk or brick. The Princess Confectionery “°P Sia a) Buy Your Groceries, Flour and Feed at Fee A.J.Clark’s New Cash Grocery Store who handles a full line of First Class Groceries, Flour, Feed, Kutter, Eggs, Fruits, Vegetables, Green Goods, Candies, Confectionery and School Supplies, Prompt deliveries made to any part of the city. I kindly solicit your trade ANTHONY J. CLARK 1020 South 10th Street Phone 494 W. THE MANITOWOC PILOT ESTABLISHED IN 1859 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY One year : , ’ é ‘ $1.50 Subscription terms: | Six months 75 JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS Book Wook Circulars Letterheads Envelopes We print everything well Drop in and see us and he convinced J. A. RUMMELE Heweler Developing, Printing and Enlarging Promptly Done 830 South Eighth Street BUILDERS HARDWARE 1i6 We carry in stock a large assort- ment of Yale Builders Hardware. We would be pleased to have you visit our sample room where we will place at your disposal our knowledge and experience in Build- ers Hardware. EQUIPPED WITH | BUILDERS HARDWARE p ET Ee AN sal ie “yy Sea Worel-Stangel Company WE welcome you to our store if you need anything in the line of men’s up-to-date furnishings or nifty suits. Our line of blue serge suits is especially complete this year as we anticipated an advance in prices. Therefore the suits are higher quality at lower prices than would other- wise be possible. A. Wall and Son Cl othiers and Haberdashers ) 2) This graceful summer shoe has the dressiness of the pump and the practical merits of the Colonial. Itis the new no-tongue Colonial, one of the most attrac- tive of the spring shoe designs. We are showing itin patent leath- er and gray kid, so fashionable this season. Shoes made in New York for women have the smartness and novelty demanded by metropoli- tan taste and high quality which makes them satisfactory to discriminating people everywhere. Satisfy Your Sndividual Daste HENRY SPOENTGEN W sEDET°S Manitowoc School of Arts FRANKLIN HORSTMEIER Founder-Director WOODS BLOCK PHONE RED 294 Summer Serm Begins Sune 26 All Branches of Music Taught CHINA PAINTING CLASS = = SPECIAL INDUCE. @ Wy LG Greetings to Graduates GARMENTS FOR ALL We can help you make graduation day a success by wearing one of our suits. , f IS ) SEIBEL CLOTHING CO. | HENRY ESCH SONS CO, Women's Men’s Misses and and Young Men's Children’s Wear Outfitters .g Se Boys — Dry Goods Clothing and ee Groceries Furnishings The We Only Sell The Very Best Fuel and Builders Material A Complete Line of Beautiful Building Brick MANITOWOC LAND FUEL CO. Office and Dock, East of Eighth Street on Quay {Albert Sihucize) AGENT FOR Thor and Excelsior Motorcycles We Also Do Vulcanizing APPePPS SPSS SSECESESE DY Wenssaaneacsessanscen? Ry Phone 444 W Washington Street ‘Se SSSSSSISSISS SSSSSSSSSSVSSSSSSSe” Julius Lindstedt Co. ofe Fire Insurance Real Estate First Mortgage Loans EXPERIENCE the best teacher, has caused courts to uniformly re- commend trust companies as guardians; they are more prompt, more economical and more business- like than individuals in the performance of such duties. @ East Wisconsin Trustee Co. EMII BAENSCH, President VICTROLAS The only perfect talking machine on the market COME AND BE CONVINCED Paulus Bros. qs Summer is coming and with it the ? question of hot water for the bath HOT WATER The Clean, Cool Gas Way For prices and instructions see the © Gas Co. or your plumber _———_—— JOHN SCHUETTE, President EDWIN SCHUETTE, Cashier Louis SCHUETTE, Vice-President HeEnry DETJEN, Asst. Cashier ey Manitowoc Savings Bank 3 Per cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits CAPITAL $200,000.00 SURPLUS $40,000.00 Ny otis lace Powder Asa finishing touch, she uses Nylotis Face Powder— it clings unseen yet brings an added charm to the complexion—you like its sweet fragrance. 25c and 50c boxes ; CHAS. A. GROFFMAN DRUGGIST 925 South Eighth Street ‘) Che German American Bank Corner Jay and Ninth Streets WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE cc 4 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Chas. Esch, President Chas. G. Hacker, Vice-President Henry Groth, Cashier A. L. Hougen Wm. Boenning Harvey Schmidtman, Assistant Cashier r oe i Did You Ever “ VALK JbOVER stop to think how pleasant it is to drop into a boot shop and walk out with the first pair of boots that the salesman puts on your feet. Buy Walk Overs and you will experience that delightful feel- ing. It happens dozens of times every day with us—because we have salesmen that thoroughly understand the fitting of feet. We have all sizes and widths in stock to fit with and,as youalready know, we have lasts and patterns that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Ghe New Spring Models Are Here See them in our windows. Walkover Prices $3.50 to $6.00 Let Us Fit You Today WALK OVER BOOT SHOP 211 North Eighth Street Come Sn And See Gur Display Of Beautiful Art Lamps e Decorative and Useful Large Variety of Floor and Table Lamps The Glander Art Studio Washington Street Manitowoc, Wisconsin Wernecke Schmitz Mechanics Tools, General Hardware and Paints PHONE 434 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT PROMPT SERVICE f KIELSMEIER BROS. ° SANITARY AND UP-TO-DATE Bestauiant and Ice Cream Parlor WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fancy Creamery Butter, Milk, Cream, Pure Ice Cream COR. 10TH AND WASHINGTON STS. MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN SUMMER TIME IS BICYCLE TIME When warm balmy days are here you think of a way to get out in the open. A motorcycle will get you there and so will a bi- cycle. We have both. We won’t urge you to buy a motor- cycle unless you want one but wedo advise you to buy a ii bicycle. They say that bicycling is coming back ry into style and we are beginning to think so judg- ' ing from the sales of recent date. If you will only come to see our stock of Indiaz and Pierce bicycles we will be fully satisfied. THE WIGWAM CHAS. SELK, JR., Prop. CHICAGO STREET ORIENTAL. Mireles MANUFACTURERS OF CHOICE MINNESOTA SPRING AND WINTER WHEAT FLOURS ‘. ARTHUR SCHUETZE MFG. MANUFACTURERS OF High Grade Office, Church and Store Fixtures Furniture for Banks and Public Buildings a Specialty ARTHUR SCHUETZE, MGR. ESTIMATES FURNISHED MANITOWOC. WISCONSIN WHY NOT USE ICE? THE J. G. JOHNSON CO. Masonay Supplies, Fuel and Ice Let the professional do your Amateur F inishing GOOD WORK PROMPT DELIVERY Service of Skilled Photographers in our Amateur Department THE GLANDER ART STUDIO sy2s2 s+ ORPHEUM THEATRE The Home of Gold Rooster Plays Quality Service Efficient Service Call once and you will call again 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, Lumber, Lath and Shingles Phone 41 Manitowoc, Wisconsin Henry Clausen 318 South Eighth Street Wisconsin Pea Canners Company PACKERS OF Lakeside and Eureka Pure Food Products Peas, String Beans, Sauerkraut, Pumpkin, Hominy, Lima Beans, Pork and Beans, Red Kidney Beans FACTORIES Manitowoc, Wis. Two Rivers, Wis. Sheboygan, Wis. Reedsville, Wis. Amery, Wis. Turtle Lake, Wis. Patronize Home Industry and Buy Manitowoc Canned Goods and Products a SS | ee — CENTRAL IRON WORKS Automobiles Tires Supplies Repairing PROMPT SERVICE Hea 824 FRANKLIN STREET MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN Chen. Schmidtnan’s Sons Cn. Wholesale School Supplies With Spring Dime comes house cleaning time. Make your home more attractive. You need new pictures in your home this Spring. We have a large line of pictures to suit every purse and taste THE GLANDER ART STUDIO a —.—qQqaequmi | We extend our best wishes to the Graduating Class of 1916 a ) AN SCRE” EDWARD DUSOLD The Cleveland Avenue Grocer Always A Sood Show Art Oho Crystal Oheatre If you ever have need of a cOM- | Demand Bischl's Pasteurized Milk petent painter, decorator . aS or paper hanger : aan consult 7 Louis Vraney Pasteurization means simply rais- ing the milk tosuch a temperature that any disease germs in it cannot live without affecting the taste of the butterfat or cream value of the milk. 42, Pasteurization renders it positively Tir safe for the most delicate constit u- tion. illlle ¥ ae A. Sischl Dairy 609 Chicago Street Phone 121 J Pasteurized Milk and Cream Come to BIGELS’ Lf you want to see A Fine Line of Graduation Gifts Books Pennants Fountain Pens Candies Cameras Pillow Tops and Etc. POWERFUL SMALLEY sizes SILO FILLERS sizes BLOWER OR CARRIER CKD Patented Recutting Attachment for Alfalfa, Clover or Dry Corn Stalks CKD Write For Gatest Catalog CK Smalley Manufacturing Co. MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN The United Cloak Suit Co. j IS NOW OFFERING Big Reductions on Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists. eS BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY ¢ The United Cloak Suit Co. Manituwoc, Wisconsin New High Cut Boots in Lace or Button style. New Colonials, Sandals and Pumps. White Kid, Washable Calf, White Nubuck, Canvas or Linen. White Ivory or rubber soles and heels. Leath- er if you prefer. Every varia- tion of size and width. Y S u “eS Johnson Shoe Co. i ! Sraduates. Give us a trial on your photographic work We'll be pleased and know you will be the same Nelson Studio 314 N. 8th St. Member Photographers Association of America OUR FINE QUALITY WRIST WATCHES MAKE CHOICE GRADUATION GIFTS JOHN J. KOEHLER Jewelry and Fine Diamonds CONKLINS SELF FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS Streich Bros. New Steam Laundry High Grade Work Only Phone 906 W 908 Washington Street SPECIAL OFFER FOR THE “JUNE BRIDE” Come in and talk it over with us Urbanek Wattawa F. H. KIND ‘Ohe Suller Sohnson Nlan Gasoline, Kerosene, Distillate Engines 820 York Street Manitowoc, Wisconsin Va BARNSTEINS The Real Value Drug Store Real Value for Your Money Always COR. WASHINGTON AND 10TH STREETS If you are sick take Chiropractic Adjustments They will make you happy and well BERENS J. Rupert Glasgow Chiropractor Suite 2 Wood Block Simons Millinery Frank A. Linder Merchant Tailor 933 South Eighth Street John J. Hopf Bicycles and Supplies Auto Tire Vulcanizing 809 Jay Street Telephone 804 J E. | W. Schroeter Bakery ie and Confectionery 815 Jay Street Manitowoc, Wis. EROS All orders for Bread, Rolls, Cakes. Pies and Etc. will be promptly attended to 2° ae aS V, D. CRONE, M,D. H. W. ALDRIDGE, M.D. Res. Phone 492 W Res. Phone 935 Vv C. Reiss Coal Co. Ask your grocer for CIRCLE-N-BUTTER Packed in Sanitary Parafined Cartons It’s made from clean, whole milk, guaran- teed pure INSIST ON CIRCLE-N-CREAMERY Drs. Crone Aldridge Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Sive Gur Coal a Drial Offiice Hours: : - eae Offiice with J. V. Miller 816 South 8th Street Telephone 81 Phones 20 and 126 Prompt Delivery . 2 Ask Your Srocer for Earl Franklin Miller eo nee Dick Brothers b) Rooms 9 and 10 Dempsey Bldg. Mother Ss Br sad ’ Northern Wisconsin | Palace Steam Laundry 4 Produce Co Kleman Kaufman, Props. Phone 645 J South 10th and Jay ‘dry us for good work and prompt service en! Belting and Pulleys ‘Complete New Line and Second Hand All sizes—Shaftings, Pipes, Ete. Roof- ing Materials at special reduced prices for 90 days. We buy all kinds of hides [Manitowoc Iron and [Pletal Company 1015-1023 Buffalo Street Telephone 218 | Sdcal Dental Cream The cream to use for your teeth. Contains no grit. Its’s antisep- tic, cleansing, and re- freshing. None better 25¢ per tube. ACenry ACinrichs Co. Prescription Druggist JOSEPH CLARK DEALER IN ® All kinds of Sheet Metal Work Go to him for your Furnace and Roof Work Phone 614 J 212 North 9th Staeet Anderson Electrical Co. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES dd, willie 3 South 8th Street 3 Hoyer Brothers The Home of Collegian and Shack- amaxon Clothing and Gents Furnishings Plumb Nelson Company Importers and Wholesale Grocers Manitowoc Wisconsin 2 ANTISEPTIC BARBER SHOP “te JACK JANSEN, Prop. iF Shampooing and Massageing a specialty An seen Come and try our Electric Dryer ERR 1116 South Tenth Street Dr. J. F. Barnstein Eye and Ear Specialist (Augen und Obren Arzt) YL ee ) Glasses fitted if found necessary after a careful examination of the eyes ee Telephone 28 J Cor. Washington and Main Sts., Manitowoc LE the young man who was seen Sun- a) day kissing his best girl while : standing at the front gate will send an order to A John G. Johnson THE SUPPLY MAN Modern Building Material no further mention will be made of the matter. PR Richards Iron Works ) Have that lawn mower ' sharpened Make it cut like a new one We call for and deliver them Phone 407 — Continue Your Education through The Manitowoc Public Library “The University of the People” CKO We have books on every subject lA Vv ? SAVE THE BABIES Give baby pasteurized milk and | save doctor bills Have it delivered for breakfast by Ss. O. Gunderson FISHING TACKLE ALL KINDS Get it at F,J. Blesch Hdwe. Co. The Mendlick Grocery FINE GROCERIES Tel. 226 J 435 N. Seventh St, Telephone 347 218 N. 8th St. J. V. MILLER ’ H. RUDOLPH DENTIST FLORIST 816 South 8th Street Telephone 103 J “Markham Markham ATTORNEYS INSURANCE LOANS AND REAL ESTATE C.H. SEEGER DENTIST Dempsey Building Henry Tadych PATRONIZE THE LITTLE WHITE FRONT 8th and Chicago Streets FLAMBEAU ADVERTISERS ANTON WIT THE NORTH END Manufacturer and Dealer in Light, and Heavy Harness, Collars, Whips and Ete. Corner 9th and Chicago Streets DRUG CO, | DRUGS, PERFUMES AND CIGARS + a y GLASSES If they’re from Behnke you’re sure they’re right 2 VISIT RAY FLINT For Fine Candies and Ice Cream Lunches Served 816 Washington Street Quality Meats and Sausage at FRED LOHE’S P. A. MILLER Let Us Be Your Grocer H. F. Kelley, N. S. ’95 A. J. Wyseman, S. 8. ‘93 Kelley Wyseman LAWYERS A. L. Nash L. J. Nash F. J, Nash E. G. Nash Nash Nash LAWYERS National Bank Bldg. Soseph Kaiser Piano-Violin Theory of Music Studio: Teitgen Block F. C. Buerstatte LR Ay beri PRUGGIST Cor. 8th and Jay Sts. Manitowoc Telephone 598 Dr. A. J. Daleiden DENTIST Dempsey Block E. L. Kelley L. W. Ledvina ' Kelley Ledvina ATTORNEYS 6, 7 and 8 Dempsey Building Schroeder’s Grocery for a good line of GROCERIES Telephone 886 W 705 Chicago Street AMATEUR FINISHING 24 bour service PHOTO SUPPLIES GEORGE M. FECHTER North Side ® Wood Block Mantiowor Business College F. B. NEWLAND President WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN COMMERCIAL EDUCATION + ‘ oe ee regal BY Sr