Little Wolf High School - Wolf Yearbook (Manawa, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1917 volume:

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V Y M, 5-, 5 -,L-- V1-J. - 2 U- -,Vf - 5,0 A d,g,1,,,' - .J V. , , -V --.jg f -1- V153--4 - V- ' , ,V , - . , -1 .V, , V -, 5. Q ., ,.4HV:.4 V- g, ,fa .-5-4,43--1-VE, .. - , . 1 if-f '-a 5'Vf,,,5,,1 -,Y V w - ,N-xgj, V V. Vg- U -he V Vi .ggi V 47 up 4 f 1,3261-, , -,-J, .1 5-fi:-I?-.-V. .Y ,354.,34,,Z-f g ig., v ,,. 1, JW-A Q F .- ,V-1-. K .f QM, T 53,32- ' 54:6 2' -- fi., ,., 'Q J .-95. 5 if-5 ,fir --f n .- V -if ' . V. 23 ' gV'VV3,.'- T4 V -' ' ' 4 ff '- f L 1 - 'Q V exp fx ,Q ,, ,ff-', -Sz ' V , ffir. V F-ff--af: ' 1. -'V-1-ie. Vs -491-1- 'r- J- V, ,, ' V -f 'Ziff' V - - ff. - ,V .E- V ,,.. V .V, .V1 , , . V ,. :JV . , V , ,,.,,g .. .1 ,fa-.V ' -' - -- , V - - , 'ef , :VV , .gtg ,,,.,JSu3'rg5gxi'5QV '-af ' ' ' --e V - -, ,.4 -'W if I 231. Ls. 'V +s: - -mf--'VV.'w ' - --15 .V - -f . 2 -.1031 -V -5 1. 'z V J,.:'f- :,,'::H ' -4 ' ,r-if xy , y V: '35-'f A f --V Q-V - ,, 1- 5 5- --:uv ,:V-- f- .VV ' ' ,f Fw' i -1 Eff- - .ai 41.7, A J J 7:7 THE WULF 1917 Ilililllllllillll!HHRHHHWWWWWNNN1HN1I11111I1I1II111II!HillillllllllllilIIHHH11111111111HHH!WWNWHWHHHH!! BEING THE FOURTH ANNUAL PUBLISHED B Y T H E J U N I O R CLASS OF THE LITTLE WOLF HIGH SCHOOL IIIIllIllllllllllililillllmWHNNNHNHWHHN!1HII!WIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIIl1!1lI1llI1HH11!1i11IINNWNHNNlWWlllHlllW11W4 I: ,L I ' 'PW elk Mix Q 4 Contents 4HHHWHWHWHNtHNtHNHNHHWWHH Part I.---Dedication. Part II.---Board of Education Part III.---Faculty. Part IV.---Classes. Part V.---Alumni. Part VI.---Athletics. Part VII.---Literary Society Part VIII.---Society. Part IX.---Humor. Part X.---Advertising. , ,Q K ,AQ L .. EE, A is , Q 'I' Quo-E' Q nz. FAQ-076 The 1917 Wolf Board N ORMA Sco'r'r, Freshman Editor. DONAI.D CRAIG, junior Editor. KATHERINE fiROHER. Society Editor. EARL AXTELL, Business Maiiager. VALDA KNOKE, Society Editor. - CLYDE BOVEE, Sophomore Editor. ROBERT CAREW, Humorous Editor. OPAL HEYWARD, Literary Editor. DONALD KINSMAN, Adv. Manager. HARRY DUFFEY, Sales Manager. Miss LONG, Faculty Advisor. HAZEI, HUMES, Treasurer. OTTOMAR ESCHE, Senior Editor. ROBERT TowN, Athletic Editor. ELDA ERICKSON, Literary Editor. ALLEN WALCH, Editor-in-Chief. Page Three Miss HANNA Un filling Marg EE. Wanna wha fnr thru, gram nf plvanant :mil prniit- nhlv urhnul lifv, han hem nur rnnntant :mil run'-rrahg ahniarr, lrahrr sinh frimh, mr grutvfullg :mil af- fntinnairlg hrhirute thin hunk. - Ulhr Qilaan nf 1918 Q Nl R. lfklfn Glcukkli. P1'vsidc'11t. Payf Six UQ' E' Q, nz, 1:-5-E-0729 Board of Education MR. L. XV. I'iASTl,INt SCL'I'Cf?ll'3'. Mk. Gm. LINDS xx Treasurer Quo-EJ' Q nz, FE' 0779 xaxmx swmx.. voxwswm ww. A-,X LITTLE WOLF HIGH SCHOOL. THE BLACK AND RED. Let other High Schools boast Of victories galore, Of honors never lost, Of medals by the score Q Let them tell you of their prowess, Of there heroes strong well bred, School But their warriors ever cower Before the banner Black and Red. Our graduates are successful, From the gulf unto the soundg Our lawyers, teachers, doctors, Are winning fair renown. We're proud of Little VVolf High For wherever we may tread, Noble hearts beat for our High School And its colors Black and Red. ' To the village of old lVIanawa, When these years are past and gone, When as schoolmates we have parted, And our lessons all are done, We'll come back to Alma Mater, Show our loyalty till dead, And cheer her on to victory, 'Neath the banner Black and Red. -M. E. H. Page Seven Q09-CQJVVCQ ll: 55 U7 Pagr Eight The Faculty mrumnmmrmu I1u1v111vvwmmnummnmmin To MISS TERESA G. LONG mmmnmiriiimmumwwiiiiimumuI11111I1Imumnumuumui111I41I4I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIInIIIIIIuuuuuuuuuuuu WHO has helped us, and who has worked with us in mak- ing this book a success, we, the Class of 1918, wish to express our appreciation of her inte rest in everything that benefits our High School. Queeg' Q nz, FE-076 :Win Long lllus Hanna M :ss 1' Mr. Cardin Nliss Ritchie Page Nine UQ-CQNVVQ UZ, L?- '07 W Gus-ED' QQ LF-CCE-U7 Senior Class Officers Arthur Vaughan, President. FIR ST SEM ESTER. Francis Golden Vice-President. Y Ottoinar Esrhe, Secretary. Frida Herbert, Treasuier Helen Ritchie, President. SECOND SEMESTER. Howard Bovee, Vice-President. Arthur Stevens, Secretary. Frida Herbert, Treasurer. Paye E le-vm EPD QUQ'?3'VVQ Hz, I?-ED'll'?7Q Page Twelve FRIDA HERBERT. , Entered from Ogdensburg State Graded School. Athena C2-3--H Society Editor of VVolf QD. Salutatorian. Thesis: A Model Kitchen. Though her hrs! and only lo-'ve is a dead language, she is by no means a dead one. EDWARD JAHSMAN. Eddie Entered from Symco State Graded School. Athena Cl-2-3-4, Athletic Association Q2-3-47 Thesis: Gasoline Engine on the Farm. It is not necessary to have a deep understand- ing of things in order to speak confdently about them. FRANCIS GOLDEN. Irish Entered from Rlanawa State Graded School. Athena Q1-2-3-45 Vice-President GI. Ora- tory Athletic Association Q2-3-4-D. Class President C1-25. Thesis: Napoleon Bonaparte. I believe in mixing wail: the farultyf' ARTHUR BECKER. Entered from Sturms Hill School. Athena Q1-Z-3-45. Triangular Debate Q3-43. Oratory C2-3-45. Athletic Association C2-3- 4j. Thesis: Arbitration. On to Germany. llQ'CE'VVQ3 L, l?'?D-U76 ARTHUR STEVENS. Tebo. Entered from the lVIanawa State Graded School. Athena Cl-2-3--H. Athletic Association 62-3- 4j. ' Football fl-2-3-42 Captain Q3-4-J. Track CZD. Sales lVIanager VVolf Thesis: The advantages of Country Life for a Boy. You don't hrzow Nellie like I do. MARJKJRIE MOORE. Peggy, Entered from Odgensburg State Graded School. Athena Q2-3-4j. Athletic Association Q2-3-4D. Thesis: Good and Bad in Furniture. She enjoyed II johe and relished a pun. EARL BROVVNLEA. Entered from Spring Brook School. Athena Cl-2-3-4-D. Athletic Association C2- 3--H. High School Orchestra C3-45. Thesis: History of the Violin. IIWIZBII I work I worh, but when I play I hddlef' RICHARD GEHRKE. Rich, Entered from Spring Brook School. Athena fl-2-3-4-D. Triangular Debate Baseball 125. Football C4-D. Athletic Asso- ciation C2-3-4-J. Orchestra f3D. i Thesis: Arbitration. A man with zz manly fhest, on which any woman might be proud to rest. Page Tlzirtfen QUQCEPVVD L, E?-Cao-U79 Page Fourlern RUTH r1'ERR10. Entered from lwanawa State Graded School. Athena Cl-Z-3--lj. Valedictorian. Declama- tory 135. Literary Editor VVolf CSD. Thesis: John Fox, jr., and his works. Do you hrzou' I think I rould learn to love a man. HAROLD GARRY. Miele Entered from lllanawa State Graded School. Athena fl-2-3-4-D. Athletic Association 42-3- -l-J. Football C2-3-4b. Business llanager of Wolf,' f3j. Orchestra 13-45. Thesis: Ireland and Her Home Rule. Ile had a head to eontrifve, A tongue to persuade And a hand to execute any mischief. EVA TowN. A Entered from Royalton State Graded School. Athena C1-2-3-45. Thesis: American Pioneer Prose VVriters. H romlmnion that is cheerful is zcorth gold. Louise DUAIME. Entered from hlanawa State Graded School. Athena Cl-2-3-45. Basketball Cl-2-31. Thesis: Good and Bad in Interior Decora- tion. Little, but, Uh my. it QL,l?'C:?D-U79 LAWERENCE TERRIO. Entered from lVIanawa State Graded School. Athena C1-2-3-43. Athletic Association Cl-2- 3D. Treasurer of Wolf Thesis: lVIcCormick and his inventions. I zcrznf to be an .flgric and 'with the Agric stand A l'llil'l'f'I1 on my zloorstffr, fl turnip in my hand. FERN SHAMBEAU. Entered from lNIanawa State Graded School. Athena Cl-2-3-41. Athletic Association C2-3 -I-D . Basketball flj. Thesis: YVisconsin in Story and Song. No, .lim and I 1iren't engaged, but 'we expect to get nmrried next spring. FERN PETERSON. Entered from Rlanawa State Graded School. Athena Q1-2-3--lj. Athletic Association Q23- H. Thesis : Pretty to zvrzlk with, Witty to tall' zvith, 117IIlf7ll'YlXIl7If to think of. TYTARGUERITE SCANLON. Entered from Bianawa State Graded School. Athena Cl-2-3-45. Athletic Association 12-3- 45. Thesis: Value of School Lunches in Rural School. fi woman zcorthy of I1 name. Page Fifteen QllQ'E-QVVQ LL, l?'ED-U79 Page Sixteen ADA PETERSON. Entered from Owen High School. Athena C3-45. Athletic Association C2-3-45. Thesis: The Value of Good Reading. She speaks, believes, acts just as she ought. HOWARD BOVEE. Heine. Entered from Manawa State Graded School. Athena Q1-2-3-45. Athletic Association 12-3- 4D. Football C3-45. Basketball Q3-42 Capt. Q4-D. Baseball K2-3-45. Advertising Man- ager of Wolf UD. Thesis: National Parks. My definition of fussingg attentions without interruptions. HELEN RITCHIE. Entered from Royalton State Graded School. Athena Cl-2-3-45. Declamation fl-25. Presi- dent of Senior Class HD. Society Editor of Wolf QQ. Thesis: The Character of a People as Prot- rayed by its Music. Many virtues, dear to see, induce the gush of joyrl NELS BECK. Entered from Royalton State Graded School. Athena C2-3-4b. Athletic Asso. C2-3-45. Thesis: Submarines. Fun gave him a forciahle hug and forces laughter out of him. U94-fQ'VVQ lg F-C-42:2-IIWQ AMANDA JOCH. Entered from Baldwin Mills Graded School. Athena C1-2-3-45. Athletic Association 62-3- 4l. Thesis: Good Books and their Influence. A Winner of the standing broad smile. ARTHUR VAUG1-IAN. Entered from Manawa State Graded School. Athena Cl-2-3-45. Athletic Association C2-3- 4j. Football Cl-2-3-4l. Basketball C2-3-41. Captain CZD. Baseball fl-2-3-45. Athletic Editor of Wolf CSD. President of Class C3-4 First Semesterj. Thesis: Athletics in High Schools. ' Let's have a little song boys. NORA HERIWAN. Entered from Symco State Graded School. Athena Cl-3-4l. Athletic Association C3-45. Thesis: Womans World in Art. A winning way, a pleasing smile, a kindly word for all. NELLHQ DEVINE. Entered from Maple Hill School. Athena C2-3-45. Athletic Association Q2-3-45. Thesis: The Advantages of the Country Life. A native of the little Irish berg of Lebanon, Noted for her 'wit and squealsf' Page Seventeen GD Pagr Eighteen U9- CQ Q nz, lgagiive NIILDRED BARD. Entered from Nlanawa State Graded School Class Poem. Athena fl-2-3-4-D. Declamation QD. Literary Editor of VVolf UD. She has not Il moment zvilhout some duty. OTTOMAR Escms. Entered from lllanawa State Graded School. Athena Cl-2-3-45. Tringular Debate C4-D. Oratory C2-SJ. Athletic Association C2-3- 4-J. Football H-J. Basketball H-J. Baseball C2-3-43. Secretary of Class f4D. First Semesterj. Editor of YVolf 137. Class A Editor C-I-J. Thesis: Arbitration. ' I am fearfully and zuonderfully made. ELEANOR DAVIDSON. Entered from VVeyauwega High School. Athena C2-3-45. Thesis: Studies in the Rising cost of Living. Time, Tide, and Eleanor, 'wait for no man. Thesis: Harold Bell VVright and His Works. ePllQ'C:2D'VVL13 ll:-.. l?'?D'll'?Q Prophecy of the Class of '17 HE other day while walking along the street I purchased a paper, which stated that Harold Garry had won success as a General in a campaign against Germany. I happened to be passing the office of Arthur E. Becker, Attorney at law, so stepped in to tell him of Harold's success. lt was nearly time for the Presidential election and our talk turned into that channel. The nominee for the Women's League ticket was lllildred Bard. A few months after the elec- tion I was sorry to hear that lVIildred was defeated. Today I was in the city of Royalton to attend a great circus. At ten in the morning the parade formed and at its head was a Suffragette party. It was very easy for me to recognize their leader as Marguerite Scanlon. Her two banner bearers were Fern Peterson and Eva Town. Following the Suffragette parade came a steam pipe organ, played by Ruth Terrio. After dinner I made my way to the tents. Near the main entrance was a small man with a great voice and Ottomar was doing all he could to draw a crowd. In front of one of the tents a tall gypsy bumped up against me. When he turned to apolzgize, I saw that it was Frank Golden. He invited me into his tent to have my fortune told. He led me into a tent occupied by Frida Herbert, the Gypsy Fortune Teller with Marjorie Moore as her assistant. I entered the animal tents and came face to face with Fern and jim who were watching Ada Peterson feed a cage of Monkeys. Hearing the sweet strains of a violin I saw Earl Brownlea in a box with some dangerous snakes, which he had com- pletely charmed with his music. At a little side show I discovered Richard Gehrke playing on a bagpipe. Near him was a large man with a pompadour. He was doing stunts with large weights hopelessly entangled in his mammoth pompadour. This was Edward jahsman. It came time to enter the main tent, where I secured a seat in the back row, which was about fifteen feet above the ground. Coming toward me I saw Uncle Sam and his wife. They were very tall reaching as high as the seats in the top row. I recognized them as Nels Beck and Helen Ritchie. ' The performance began and several beautiful horses entered the rings and were skillfully managed by Tebo. Between acts a small gaily dressed lady entertained the crowd by showing them the very latest fancy steps. Soon a small, dark man came along, pushing a little cart loaded with popcorn and chewing gum. As he came nearer I saw it was none other than Howard. As I passed back through the tent I was statled by a shrill squeal. Looking around I saw Nellie Devine. Being hungry I began to look for a lunch counter and soon found one managed by Amanda and Eleanor. I could not stay for the evening performance, so returned to lVIanawa by way of the Royalton, Symco Limited, which was owned and operated by Arthur Vaughan, and which had as its terminal Nora Hermann's home, this being the place where all roads lead according to Arthur's opinion. L. T., '17. Page Nineteen Quo-cg? Q nz, I?-:TE-UWQ President , Vice-President Secretary , , Treasurer A Pagr Tfwmty JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Let's be jolly And let's be gay, NVhile we're here And it's still todayg Let's be merry And lightly dance, lt's while we're Juniors VVe have our chance! ....,,,,.....Earl Axtell Donald IW urray ,,,,,..Lula Lampkins .......r,,o.Hazel Humes UQ'Cl:3'3'VVQ L, lggv -HWS junior Class R011 va Sfllllllillfl. Lwft to Rigl1f4 Sflllfrf, Lrfi to Right- :Xrnold Zn-mplc-- Pcpcxf' Lil2lI'k'l1L'l' l3:1L11'c'11fcilul- Nvllim- Stcw:x1'r-- Ncll. URIIIIIUKH Rohn-rt Czlrcw-- R0b. Opal Hcywzlnl. Yillklil Kuokv. l't1ll'l AxtclI-- I'f:11'11ic. Allcn XV:1lcl14 l'c-tv. lrcnc Stcvclms- Rv1u'. Kzxthwilmc- cll'0ht'l'. Donald fXI111'1':13'-W Piggy. IJOHZIIK1 L'I'1lig'-'-UIJ0Il.H Susic Stcwzlrt. Lylv ShL'ltl0ll'uc:ODhl'l'.H Ili mba-rr 'liownf !'Urin. Pagfw 'I'-'wrnly-om Q09-CiD'VVQ UZ, l?'E2'U7 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL cQY0llfil1lll'dJ. Sfllllllillg, Lvfl lo Right- Hvlcn Hopkins. Curl AIHIISIIIIIII- !'L'lwsscy. Donald Dvvim'- 'lto:1d. Bl'Elfl'iL'C Rfartin. August Ur:1thg Cob. Agnes L0llg1hl'ill. Szfalnl, Lrfl lo Right- Chl'iSti2lll Hvitzvl-'ACI'is.y' Virgin' Ijllililllli Harry IJIIHCY-Hliflllkfy Hvlvn B1'cn11c'r. Rohr-rt E. Darling- Crum Donald Kinsman- Agncs Dc-vinv. Dorothy Finger. 'bkim1y. R obcrt Ury -L'Orr. Lula Lampkins. lfldzl Ifrivkson. Pllfll' Tfuwlly-f1u'o P Treasurer .... QUQ-E' Q L, LEQQQUWQ - Ai wie 'ff ' AT ' N ' YVXX 1 l A l. l ll l' - I y u 9 '-5'.g - - l I 1 fff 5s,x, A A A 1 l fffiielwill l 5 Y 5 I 5 4' g l ' I l iliL?v 1 may 0 54 f' , 2 C- --'ZX .f eff?-1?'fl'1-'LffMf'.-Ms-,,,.a23L1ff QL - - --':?fISLTfI' ,. gl JQJIIQ- E-S f ' 4-,Q Q Q: Qi ' Q, CLASS OFFICPIRS. President ..,....... ,, ..,...,,..,...A..,., ...... ,............., P h ilip Klitchell Vice-President ..,,,..... ...,.........,, .........,,. C l yde Bovee Secretary .................. ,............. D orothy Vaughan , ...,..,.....,...., John Roman CLASS COLORS. Nile Green and Gold. CLASS FLOW'I'fR. Yellow Rose. Pagr Twenty-Ihre,- Q09-CED' QUII?-E07 Sophomore Class Roll Sff111fIir1yf,1,f'ff lo Right lfrc-ml Clomzlnf- Swips. Alta Axrn-ll. Clyde L'l1Ill'lIll'y. Pvnrl l':l'iL'kS0l1. Xvllfv QxlIfll'l'. Colin LYZISDUV. XVilliv Y0SSfHliZliSl'I Dorothy Yzlugglmzum. :Xl1mll'c'w Blllffill. Payf T-wrfzly-fnzlr Slyllffll, Lfft to Riyllt li0XY1ll'4l .'XYCl'j'. Viola Hahn- !'Uly. Clyde Bfmvvc-!AKIil1o1' Ifvvlyrm Stvvcxms. Alolua Roriuzurx--f'-Iiggcx UQ-fi-Q Q L, F-E-U79 SOIWIORIORIC CLJXSS ROLL KCU-mtinua-db. Sf'z. 1ff.'.'y, Lrff fo Right- .'Xrtl1111' Z1-mplc. fllzulys clilflllliu Fl'L'llCllj' 'll lolm licllv-3 lack. Mary lfitzgsrzxld. .lzmws Craig- tlim.' Milmlrvd Srruttozr. Goralon Slmipzunn. Nora Lozisr. Nlargurcwtr St. George. Swlfnl, Lvff In Rigllf Alfrcfl lXil0TZl3LlL'Cl1,'l'. lllarit Kelly. Gladys Ravcy. Carl XVoomlzickz1. Nellie lllcntzcl. Carl Byer. PHA! 1' Tf1:1'.'1.'y Quest Q L, l?'E'U'7Q I 3 f Shun. 'Nm vovu Began Nu I ie Wah, T eexmve BQQM JYCCR wx S Yowl lu. why v nw As v QM ax T u Mx' 'HUYS IDC-YATIJ 771.713 xhowlno 'rug i 5' I' ' ' Z President ......... ,,,,......,. Vice-President Secretary ................ Treasurer ......... President ........,........,.,. Vice-President Secretary ...,.,.......,,. Treasurer ........ Pagr Twenty-.fix CLASS COLORS. Green and Pink. CLASS FLOWER. Pink Rose. CLASS OFFICERS. First Semester. Second Semester. ..,.,.,.,,.....Iivan Vaughan ....,,.....,....,....Norma Scott Marguerite Schuelke , .......,............. Enid Walch .........,.....Howard Nlorton ...,,,,.,........,...Norma Scott ,.......,,,.,,Gcrtrude Karpinsky Marguerite Schuelke UQEZDVVZQX U: I?'Ci'U7Q Freshman Class Roll SfIll111iIIf1,Lf'ff In Riyl1f- lllargucritv Schuclkc. Doris Peterson. lithcl Pvrncr. I ,conhard G4-h rlcc-' ' Len . Harold Patri Gertrude Karpinsky. Iidith Perncr. Rc-xford Dearth. Lee Gurein. Claracy Patri. Clarence Klotzbuecher. Swllfvl, Lwff fo RiyllI-- Alice l.oughrin. Vincent Rlalloy. Norma Scott. l rancis L oughrin. Charlotte Nye. Blclvin lllartin. Pagv Tfwrnly-Jfwn Q UQCQVVQ Hz, E515-U7 41' 4. 41. y- X 'ww 1 - lRl,bIlfXIA.x Q LASB ROLL CL,ol:t11111c'4H. Slf.'f.'n'f,.'ff, Lwff fo Riyjflff Slfflll, Lf'-ff to Rifjflfi Xk'.,1!B'IXi' Hopkins. lfniml Yxvalcll. :'xlf:':':l St. Uccms'g.'. IImn':11'4l f'xIo:'rog:--- ll::. fum Ynllggfmzln- fXIor1k. l:i'Ilff'il Unrlingf. Tho un-2 l'I:!11:1g:1:1. john Sfm'1m'ock. H :ltriw H:af:1x'lcc-y. cgfilfx' Sturm. Hiwztzml C':1:'c'v.'. Cljotggg- Sczmlrm- --f'- I4i:n. I' lm N1 K. Ohh-- vb vltb. '. l'xI'1'!k fS Hfxpkirs. f'f:l: izx Urmizmlv. 1Em:g5.- Uufffy. I l1l C '11't'Y ' . ..1. I. .,,... 1 an iff-L'Al'lf-'flf fell9'f -T?-D'VVQ3 llz, F'CefQ'll'7Q Alumni The first class graduated from the Little Wolf High School in 1889, when three finished the course. Since that time over two hundred and fifty students have graduated, including the class of 1917, which contains twenty-seven students, the largest class to graduate from this High School. Members of the Alumni of the Little Wolf High School can be found in nearly every state in the Union and in every walk of life. Business men, lawyers, doctors and teachers have their followers in the graduates of this High School. In the year of 1890, Williain H. Hatten, now of New London, Wisconsin, called a meeting of the graduates up to that time and organized the Alumni Associa- tion of the Little Wolf High School with VV. H. Dick, now of Phillips, Miss., C. B. Stanley, of New London, and K. VV. Shipman, of Janesville, of the class of 1889 and G. R. Lindsay, of Miami, Florida, who graduated in 1890, as charter members. Since that time twenty-three classes have graduated and the membership has increased proportionally. The object of the Association is to keep in touch with each other. The mem- bers of the last graduating class are the guests of honor at a banquet given by the Association every summer, where representatives from nearly every class are present. The officers of the Association are: President ................. ,.....,....... ll liss lllargaret Neil, '09 Vice-President .......... ....,....... L lr. Lorenzo Darling, '15 Secretary ..,,,..,..... .,.,...... IN Iiss Elizabeth Ritchie, '04 Treasurer ............ ,,,,....... IN Irs. Grace Bigford, '05 Page Twenty-nine THLETICS Wx Quo-f-Q-1' Q ru., 1?-E-nag ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Ottomar Esche, President. Earl Axtell, Vice-President. Dorothy Vaughan, Secretary. George Scanlon, Treasurer. THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. During the month of September, 1914, the Athletic Association of the Little Wolf High School was organized. Since that time every branch of Athletics has ad- vanced and prospered. In Football, since 1914, we have lost only three games, one of these defeats being inflicted by a Normal School. In basketball, although not as successful as football, we have won the majority of our games. In baseball we have lost only one game out of twelve played. To these records can be given much credit to the Athletic Association, which has stood by all sports and helped to make Little Wolf High School a School to be looked up to. The Athletic Association believes in good clean athletics and with the help of the students and the interest of the towns- people it has bettered that part of school life greatly in the three years it has existed as an institution of the Little Wolf High School. Page Thirty-one 6112295-D'VVQ lg Fig U7 Golden 12-3--1 121111. VVcig11t 150. H. 150vc'v 13--1 H . 121111. XVC1f111f 1-18. Pagw' 71,l1l'f V'f'lL'0 YVFLIC11 131. c1C1ll'1il' 1-1-D '1'ack1c. '1':1ck1c. XVL-ight 1-10. XVL-ight 150 Stevens 1Capt.j Axtc-11 135. Center 11-2-3-41 F1111-b?lC1i. YVcig11t 180. VVcig11t 160 Xv2l1IfI,11!ll1 11-2-3--H. Quarter-back. XVvight 160. Q UQCEPVVQ U: Lgig-U7 Q ' r Irvine- fl D. Iisclu- Q-H. 'lt2lL'kl1'. I izll f-back. xxviqgjfllf l-13. Yvcight 135. Roman ql-25. Uzlrlillg CSD Tackle. Guard. XV1-ight 133. NVcight 185. c:Zll'l'y K2-3--H. C. Hover fl-25. Half-buck. Uu:u'd. VVQ-ight l-I-0. VVL-ight 150. DUHU5' Guard. XVcig1ht lfm0. Cardin. Coach. P1151 r Tlfirly-lhrfe UQCEPVVQ L, lgg-U7 r I ManaWa6 ' , A New London 0 , -LJ - -Ln 1' Thirty-four Q09-'EPVVQ ll.: F-QD-U76 The Football Season The football season of 1916 was one of the most successful and glorious seasons ever experienced by Little Wolf High School. With seven of the old players back and with much promising material, Mr. Cardin made a team that can be ranked with the best ever produced by L. W. H. S. After considerable training under the guidance of Mr. Cardin, the first game was played with Menasha High School on the home gridiron. This proved an easy game for the locals as they won 99 to 0. The second game was played with Omro High School at Omro. This proved to be another easy game, for Manawa won by a score of 41 to 0. The third game was played with our old rivals, New London High School. The Manawa team, accompanied by numerous rooters, journeyed to New London. The field was in poor condition to play, the snow of the day previous making it a veritable mud-hole. Clean ,playing was the feature on both sides. Although the ball was in New London's territory during the entire game, Manawa was able to make only one touchdown, winning 6 to 0. The fourth and last game of the season was also played with New London on the home grounds before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game in Manawa. This was the hardest fought game of the season and was the only game in which Manawa was scored upon. The game ended 37 to 7 with Manawa on the long end of the score. This game ended the most successful season in the football annuals of the Little Wolf High School, and the next year's team look forward to the time when they can make as good a record. Seniors vs. Underclassmen Though the New London-Manawa football game was the last one of the regular football season, one other game was played which created a good deal of excitement. This game was between the Seniors and the Underclassmen and was played on Thanksgiving Day, the seniors winning by a score of 26 to 20. The first half ended 20 to 7 in favor of the Underclassmen, but in the last half the superior weight of the Seniors told and they won out by six points. Pagc Thirty-five QUQ-EZJVVZQ ll:. l?'ED-U79 Top Row-Fsehe, Roman, Coach Cardin, C. Hovee, XValeh Bottom Row-Vaughan, ll. Bovee CC'apt.l, Axtell Basketball The basketball season in spite of the difficulties in obtaining games and securing a place to practise was very successful. All the games were played away from home as no adequate building could be obtained here. Under the leadership of Klr. Cardin the team made rapid progress from the start, and during the season showed their ability to play basketball. The first game with VVaupaca was lost by the Black and Red 32 to 9. Scandinavia and Iola were next played, Klanawa winning from the former l-l to ll and from the latter l-l' to 13. The next two games were lost to New London 49 to 7 and to VVittenberg 36 to 7. After these two disastrous games Nlanawa won from Shiocton by a score of 37 to 16. Next a return game was played with Scandinavia which we won I6 to 6. VVe then played lveyauwaga and defeated them 13 to 8, The last game was played with Nlarion on their home floor, but due to the lack of practise the Black and Red lost 37 to 15. ljllfll' 7i!Iil'fj'-.fiX Gus-C5 43 ez, E-fiancee Top Row-Beitzel, C. Bovee, Axtell, H. Bovee, Stevens, Duffey. Bottom Row-VValch, Guerin, Cardin fCoachJ, Esche, Vaughan QCapt.j. Baseball U Only three games were played with outside High Schools last year, one of these being lost. Seymour defeated lilanawa at Shioeton by a score of ll to 3. They in turn were defeated by Shiocton and two weeks later Shioeton was defeated by Man- awa 10 to 3. The last game of the season was with Scandinavia Academy. Every man on the team got at least one hit and a run and Rlanawa won by a score of l8 to 1. After the Scandinavia game several inter-class games were played. The Freshmen defeated the Sophomores and they in turn were defeated by the juniors. The juniors won from the Seniors thus giving the Class of l9l7 the School championship. Page Thirty-seven QUQCQWVVQ L, l?'E'U7 Scrsxlcs NEAR IXI,fxN,um. Pagr' Tllirly-vigil! Que-EM Q L, -E-079 I X M- The Athena Literary Soeietv of the Little VVolf High School was organized in nineteen hundred and thirteen. The president of the Society is elected from the Senior class, the Vice- President from the junior class, the Secretary from the Sopho- more class, and the Treasurer from the Freshman class, giving each class a repre- sentative. The Society has charge of all debates and contest work of the sehool and gives entertainments throughout the school year, which are open to the public. The officers for the year were: President ,...,....,.....,,, ..,.....,.. A rthur Stevens Vice-President ......... .....,.,.,. H arry Duffcy Secretary ,.,,........... .,..,,.....,..,........ V iola Hahn Treasurer ..... .......... H oward lllorton Page Thirty-nine Q09-CCEPVVQ L, FEW? CH.1uu,oTT12 NYE. EARL AXTELL. Pagf I-'orfy fellQ'Ef'VVQ L EE'f S'U'7sD Preliminary Contest The preliminary Declamatory and Oratorical Contest was held in the High School Assembly room Wednesday evening, April eleventh, nineteen seventeen. The following was the program for the evening: Music ......,.,,......,........i.,........,.........,................i.... ..,., Oratorical- Adams' Supposed Reply to the Senate ..... Lincoln's Gettysburg Address ........,.,......,,,. Blaine, the Plumed Knight .......,..,.......,,,.. Lamar on Summer and the South .,..... H li H The Hour of Destiny ,.......,......,,,,......,,.. Gettysburg ......................................,...... Idols and Ideals .........,.....i..........,,,,,........ Baker's Reply to Breckonridgel' ...... Music ...............................,................,........,........ Declamatory- Judith's Ride .....,.e..,. Pro Patna .......i,........,..................,......i... The Littlest Rebel ........,...................,.,........ The -Going of the VVhite Swan ,..,......,. Music ......................................A..........................i Decision of Judges : Oratorical- Adams' Supposed Reply to the Senate Gettysburg ......,...............i........,...............,...........,....... . Blaine, the Plumed Knight ....................... , Declamatory- Pro Patria , .................,............... The Going of the White sivklifflff. ..... i Judifhs Ride ...,.....i..,,....i..,,,.,....................i,................... ...... .,...,...i...Orchestra ..........Arthur Becker .......,.....,john Schanrock Axtell ..........Donald Kinsman .....,,,.....,..,,,.Carl Byers ...........Harry Duffey ...,......Gordon Shipman .............Robert Town Orchestra .....................Charlotte Nye llflargurette Schuelke ..............,......Helen Brenner ........,vMildred Stratton ..,......,........i....Orchestra .............Third ...........Second ...........First .............Third ...,.......Second The winners of Declamatory and Oratory will represent this High School in the League Contest held at Seymour, April twentieth, nineteen seventeen. Page Forty-one 61194-I2'VVQ B: l?'ffE'a'U'7Q Prophecy of the Class of ,20 N the 28th year of the reign of the Little Wolf High School, in the year of our Lord 1916, there came a band of a score and sixteen pilgrims, to the doors of the Temple of Learning. They beseiged this great Temple and conquered its difficulties. In the year 1925, a gleaming brazen shaft reached mother earth at the Majestic Temple built in 1917-1918. After many days of wonder Dr. Floyd VVebb discovers a dark object, and after hours of observing we sight a living human being coming to earth who we recognize as Bernard Carew. He told us he had perfected this in- clined plane by which the Alumni of the Temple of Learning may reach the world of Shoenrock, conquered by Marguerite Schuelke and Gertrude Karpinsky. Two days have elapsed and I am in the New World with Bernard as guide. I was astonished to find my two classmates Evan Vaughan and Robert Dishnow had be- come the most noted scientists of the age. I was then taken to a modern theater owned and operated by Domke and Laughrin. just as we were being seated the orchestra began playing and I recognized the leader as Prof. Klotzbuecher. Miss Beatrice Darling played the piano, George Duffey, first harmonica, Alice Loughrin second harmonica while Alfred St. George attracted our attention by his adept man- ipulation of the Jew's harp. Promptly at eight o'clock the curtain rose on Leonhard Waldernian Ferdinand Gehrke, the renowned tight wire walker and his charming helpmate Doris Peterson. The second entertainr was Lee Guerin, the celebrated animal tamer with his forty- seven white mice and twenty-three talking piggies. The stage was then occupied by Charlotte Nye the wonder of the age in elocution. She was followed by the world's famed orator on Irish Home Rule, Thomas Flanagan. The closing number of the evening was the new world's famous sextette, Enid Walch, lvlelvin Martin, Wayne Hopkins, Harold Patri, Frances Hopkins and Vincent Malloy. As my guide was escorting me back to my hotel 1 glanced at a rather attractive show window the placard read, The Misses Patri and Sturm-Importers of ladies' gowns. A crowd congregated on a corner, as we walked along, the attraction being Howard Morton and George Scanlon dancing for pennies. T hey were the graceful dancers of the class of '20, Bernard told me the Perner twins were at the head of a Latin department in Sunny Crest Seminary a boarding school for young ladies. Beatrice Mularkey is preciptress and Emma Gartzke presides over the destiny of the German Department. Thus runs the ambitions of the class of '20. N. E. S., '20.' Page Forty-two CQUQ-CEJVVQ L: l?'E'U7QED Triangular Debate Atiirmative Team won Clintonville by a 2 to 1 decision. Arthur Becker Richard Gehrke Earl Axtell Question-Resolved, 'lihnt state boards of arbitration with compulsory powers should be established to settle all intra-state disputes between employers and employees. New London, by winning both from Rianawa and Clintonville was the winner of the triangular debate. Negative Team lost to imous decision. Gordon Shipman Robert Town Ottomar Esche Page Forty-lhrcz' New London by a unan- QUQ'f?'VVQ ll.: l?'g-D762 CHESTWK Standing-Vnlda Knoke, Carl VVoodzieka, VVillie Voss Seated-llarold Garry, Iiarl Brmvnlen, Mr. llertzherg. Never has Little VVolf High School had an organization which was spoken of with as much pride as the High School Orchestra. Under the enthusiastic leadership of hir. Hcrtzburg they have accomplished much. lN'Ir. Hertzburg has worked hard and faithfully with them and surely deserves a large part of the credit for their being such a success. They have played in public many times. They have played for one number of the Lecture Course, Christmas programs, the junior Class Play and many other entertainments. Pagfr Forty-four Qll9'ED'VVQ L, l?'CQ'Il'7Q Drama Macbeth---A La Mode SYNOPSIS: Willie Macbeth is a social leader of the junior class. With his friend Banquo he encounters three witches, who prophesy that he will 'pass his examination, that he will be elected to a class office and that he will play on the football team. The first two prophesies come true, and in Act II Lady Nlacbeth, his mother, arranges for him to play on the football team, by drugging the captain. Rlacbeth flies to the witches for further advice and learns that he will make a touch-down. He does, but he runs with the ball toward the enemies' goal, thus loosing the game for his own team. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Willie lilacbeth .............................................,....,.........,.,...,..... .,..,........ H arry Duffey King Duncan .......,, .........,,..........,.. E arl Axtell Bob Banquo ....,,.,,........ ........,.,.... D onald Kinsman Mike lWcDufl' ............ .....,,.......... R obert Carew Arthur Lennox .... Donald Bain .......... F lea-Ants ...........,............ Lady Macbeth .,...,..... Hecate .....................,,., Frivolous Fannie ........... Mandy Malcolm .....,,.. First Witch .........,.,...... Second Witch ........,... Third Witch ..,..... ............Robert Town .,.,..,...Allen Walch .Donald lilurray .........Irene Stevens ....Helen Hopkins ....,..,,,,..,.Virgie Duaime ..,,.,.Hazel Humes .....Helen Brenner .......Elda Erickson ......,........Lula Lampkins 'Wacbeth-A La Mode was given by the junior class on lvlarch sixteenth, for the benefit of the Wolf. Page F orty- flue Q09-CETVVQ Hz. I?-'E-'D-0762 Higbee of Harvard SYNOPSIS. Act I.-Lawn at the Withrow home, Brooklin, lVIass. Preparing for luncheon. Mrs. Ballou gives some orders. The senator announces an expected guest. 'AA grizzly bear! Planning a marriage. lf Nancy marries young Higbee my mind will be at rest. Arrival of Watson and the fellersf' Some tough grammer. The senator drops some hints. How Watson led in German. Higgins is shocked. Nan and Madge grow confidential. A faint and an over turned boat. Ted and Nan. An interruption. My father--Mr. Higbee, Senior! Act II.-Drawing room at VVithrows, evening of same day. Nladge and Wat- son disagree. How Watson tried to sing. Cross purposes. He fired at me. Two days of doing things. A game of flirtation-and trouble. The fathers are deceived. A sudden awakening. Madge speaks out. Father and son. The Quarrel. Watson lays down the law. Nan and Ted add to the trouble. The climax. Kicked out. OH to the West. Good-bye! Act. III.-A mining camp in Morltana, five months later. A hard luck crowd. Bread :ind potato diet. To-morrow is Thanksgiving Day, and no chance to steal a turkey! An unexpected visitor. It's that awful female woman! Isn't he cute ? Interesting news. A dream fulfilled. Everybody in a maze. Plain words. An explosion. Matrimony in the air. A quadruple wedding and everybody invited! Finale. CAST or CHARACTERS. Watson VV, Higbee ,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,.,,.,,,,,..,.,..,.....,...,,,.,................... Richard Gehrlie Hon. V. D. Withrow .......... ............... F rancis Golden L01-in Higbee ,.,4,..,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,. ........... A rthur Vaughan Theodore Dalrymple ,..,,,,,... ......,..... H arold Garry Higgins ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r.,.. .......... H oward Bovee Nancy Withrow ..,..... ................. R uth Terrio Madge Cummings .......,,,,..,........ ............ F rida Herbert Mrs, Ballon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,, ..........,, N ora Herman Mrs. Malvina Meddigrew ............................................................... Helen Ritchie HHIGBEE OF HARVARD was the Senior Class play. Page Forty-Six QUQ'CfFD'VVQ ll:-, l? ?D'U7Q Society FOOTBALL BANQUET. On the evening of October twenty-eighth, in honor of the New London foot- ball team, after the strenuous exertion of the afternoon a bountiful supper was en- joyed by all, during which music was furnished by the High School Orchestra. The decorations of Black and Red in the Laboratory added much to the charm of the scene. Several toasts were proposed by the members of each team and faculty, after which all departed with the spirit of good fellowship and school patriotism. SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN RECEPTION. To the class of 1919 was accorded the pleasure of giving the annual reception. The purpose of this was to intimidate and initiate the Freshmen into the perils of a High School career. The trophies were presented to the Freshmen by Philip Mitchell, 'president of the Sophomore class. The stage was tastily decorated with evergreens and roses, which served as a suitable background for the'various antics of the Fresh- men. Sundry amusements, such as eating stuffed pickles saying the A B C's were in dulged in. Dainty refreshments were served in the Laboratory, which was decorated in green and gold. The entertainment was concluded by a symphony orchestra selected by the Freshmen boys. We all departed for home feeling very grateful for the amusement. FRESHMAN SURPRISE. The Friday before Christmas, a delightful surprise was given by the Freshman class. The program opened with several selections by the High School Orchestra. We were next entertained by various numbers, rendered by the Dixie Band com- posd of the Grammer Room boys. These were greatly enjoyed and appreciated. The Freshmen gave us a representation of the legendary characters in the Mother Goose rhymes. This caused great merriment. Apples and peanuts were passed at the close of the afternoon entertainment. JUNIOR CLASS PARTY. On the evening of March first, occurred the first class party held during our junior year of High School. We were given a sleigh ride to the home of Donald Craig at Royalton. Soon after we arrived ,we were given bags of peanuts and told to prove our talent for evasive answers by saying neither yes or no to any questions we were asked. The peanut was a forfeit. This caused much merriment. The rest of the evening was spent in games and music after which dainty refresh- ments were served. All departed with the feeling of having had one of the most delightful times of their High School career. ' Page Forty-:wen Quo-CQ Q nz, F'-EJ-avg JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM. On the evening of April twenty-seventh, occurred the junior Prom. The Hall was decorated very pretty in Lavendar and Gold, the Senior Class colors. Other entertainment was furnished for those who did not care to dance. The excellent music furnished by the orchestra was enjoyed by all. Refresh- ments were served at twelve o'Clock. Dancing continued until late when all departed feeling that they had partaken of one of the most enjoyable events of the school year. ,, st ef-, ' 5 ' fi wrqiff N Payf' Forly-right QllQ'C:'2'VVZd3 U: l?'C:E- JEIK HQ: jx. ffh 35 First Student- You've got to have a pull to get a head. U79 Second Student- Yes, and you've got to have Va head to get a pull. -Ditto in NV. H. S. Nels Beck- Say, what makes the train run so slow? Conductor Sevmiour- If you don't like it you can get off and walk. Beck- I would but I am not expected home before train timef' Can you hear the VW-dding Bells in thc junior class? fask Virgiej Professor- XVhieh has attraction the earth or the moon ? Student- The moon. Payf Forty-ninr QllQ'g'VVQ L, F-CEWIWQ Payr Fifty DIXIE BAND. BIBERQUAKEN. ESCHENBOCK. L. W. H. S. THORN BETWEEN ROSES. THE MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE Q09 -E21 Q lg U-fig:-nag FOR SALE CHEAP-One complete set of perfectly good H. S. books cSCI1lOI' yearj, never been opened ..............,.......,................ ,.....w..........,........ A rthur Stevens XVANTED-Position as telephone lineman. Can walk cables ..,............. Robert Darling FOUND-Hazel Huines flirting with August Drath in Bled. History. VVANTED-New excuses for tardiness. Will pay reasonable prices per dozen for models, signed but not dated ...,.,..,...,i.....,,,......,.......,.,.,.....,, Virgie Duaime NVANTED-An automobile-built for two-and that can be driven with one hand preferred ............,.A...,.,,....,,,.,.....,.................,.........,...,,,...............,..,.................. john Roman FOUND--A handful of sand in Clarence B's poclced .CAsk Eldaj Has any one seen John Roman holding llliss Ritchie's hand? Heard in Bled. History Class. lVIiss Long-- I tell you right now that there is a whole lot of you that couldn't get through if you got 100 in the lfxam. Don Nlurray- Say, tell us who they are so we won't waste the paper and ink. Page Fifty-one QllQ'E2'VVQ llz, l-gig-U7 MosT EVERTHING. I' fly I E' Q E, F-:Q-HWQ THREE JUNIORS. JIGGER FUSSING. CHAPLINS? CUT IT OUT. TAKE YOUR CHOICE. CAN YOU SEE THE JOKE? KAISER AND KAISERINE. Page F i fly-three Q09-CE' QL,l?'EU7 Pagr' Fiffy-four Our work is done, Each joke and pun Is now a part of history And how we ever got it done, Will e'er remain a mystery. Perhaps you think we handed you A trifle more than was your due. Perhaps you think that your fair name Was quite left off the scroll of fame. But you should feel you got that speil, Because you were so great, you knowg Or else we slighted you, because, Your character was lacking Haws. Now either way you look at it, Put on the coat, it sure will fit. And so we won't apoligize Or linger to philosophize. You have our book, We've earned a restg And anyhow, we did our best. 1::g,:,g1:' ,Z Q... ,:.ge::....g::4..-q-..q::4-..g.......g...g...g...g.-.g.. 4 ll 0 1 r H H T' ir ! lr U 1' A ll E For the Young Man of the 9 - Graduation Class U E Our clothes Win recognition for you at all times. They'll give is 1 you a feeling of surety that will be a long step to success. Qu 5 COMMENCEMENT SPECIAL lj 1, BLUE SERGE SUITS U Special Values 4 l 9615.00 to 325.00 ll fi And every thing else in Wearables for the occasion. 3, E L I WRIGHT MERCANTILE CO. Two Stores H 2 NEW LONDON MANAWA 4, I TE +I f a- 1 +.a:::f:-r:- ::: : x::' :' f:1 -:-c:::z:::s1:f :ef ::f ::1,:' o-cf:-21:1 fc- -:- Q-zf-:x::f :cf o-c::fr:-an T-41:45 g...g.:4 : ,...g.:1z1:f .:1 ::1...g...g::-g1:- A' f-- .:, ::13,:.g.:4Q:: .:. ::- :r .:: .: 11:1-.ug fr l! lr 3 ff HENRY P. KOMP f di 0 7 Reliable Harness and Strap Work , ll 0 lp Trunks and Suit Cases T ir Harness Repairing and Oiling a Specialty 0 .l ii Complete Line of Men's Work Shoes E Gloves and Mittens 1, Full Line of Pratts Remedies ,, 45 Telephone 67 , MANAWA, wis. ., ll 5 404:11 1 I-0-C 2' 'C-1 -r 'A- ir ':f fc- -cf 2: f:- : o-4:::z':f A: 1 :fz::1z-:-r:-ze:-9-A Page Fifty-ffv Z 'I' F? ...Q-9.0.9.0-g...g...g.-.-9-ow-ow-o-0-o-Q-o-0-o fo-0-o-0-0fo-Q-9-o-mo-y.0-0-0.0--.g.-.q.-.g.-..,........-.q.-.p...l. 15 2 3 T 0 6 4 W 5 Qt 2 fi 0 3 g oss rot ers Q 5 S Y 5 ' 5 UFUIS 2 5 z ni 3 CU 01119 I 1 1' 9 L.,-......-..,..,,..,...-..-,..-...-.,-..-...-...-...,...-,..-,..-..-.,,-...-..-....,...,...-...-,-..,,4. T.Q.Q.9,q.Q.pq.Q.QQ-9.g.Q-g.Q.5.Q.g-Q4-Q.Q.Q.Q.Q...Q? TQ.g.Q.q.94.5Q-9.q.Q.g.Q...9.g-Q.g.Q.g-3.5.04-9-Q-05 5 QU EM-BYG . . 3 2 Tfze Dcznzkfz Pfzolograpber 5 Next to knowing a thingy is knowing where to 0 ff get it 5 2 Anything in Groceries 2 Fruits and Confectionery 5 at 5 Y 1 9 7 1 TOWN 5 3 A good place to tradei' Phone 30 il MANAWVA, WIS. 2 3 Y 9 MANAWA, Wls. ..,..,.-...............-...-.,...,.-...-.......-.,.....-..L 4...,.-.........,.-.,.....-.,...,.-...-.,...,.-.....,.-.,!, Page lfifty-.fix ..g.Q.g..-no-Q-o-Q-o.....g -0-I-0 ii lb ll .g...g.......g.-.g-QQ.-.g..-g...g-..g.-.g...q.o.q-.-g-o-q.o.Q.o.g-.-q..4-..q-o-Q-o+ tl 0 li 9 If You Have Money We Want It H nu +- 'T I Your Hfllllt Mono: We Have I t 2 1 f J 6 Y U 3 5 E t 6 If 1? 9 . T E I 1 I5 ii tl ' V i qu E ' 1 E THE FARMERS' STATE BANK In 0 2 OF MANAWA 5 2 'fThe Bank of Personal Service to All the People 'P lo-vo-0-on-o-mo-o-o-o-o-Q-o-o-o-no-vow-o-s-o-0--o-0-om-0.9-Q-g...g...g...g...g.,.....g...g...g...g.-.g..-g...g.4l + -A-ow-o -Q-o-no-0-om-o-0 -0-0-o-o-o-0-o-0-o-mo-o-o-0-0 -o-o-o-e-o'o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-s-o-o-o-0-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-ofoa. li A 2 9 ii WEISBROD or MAGDANZ Dealers in Fresh, Salt and Dried Meats Highest Prices Paid for Poultry and Hides li 56 TT MANAXVA, YVIS. ., T? 4? il I +C'l'C'l'C'.'3'.'!'GlfO'C '!'Q'C'O'3'O'3'l'C'.'3'l0C'.'3 '3'Q'C'.'3'.'6'.'T'O'3'Q'3'Q'3' P'f'9'G!'l'9'.'9'.'3'C'9'+ lk --9-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-on -0-0-on-0-vo-o-o-0-o-o-o-o-Q-no-o-o-no-0-o-o-o-o-Q-vo-0-ow-o-o-o-o-o-0-omo-o-o-0-oz: ll Attend An Accredited School I ff 51QI.f'L! ff X We herewith extend a special invitation to the t qi 'l x' Q graduating class of the Little Wolf High School 1? YQ, Jon, .43 to write for information concerning our courses fi an -, of study. Catalog sent upon request. ,, il ' It gives you the best to be had in business U training. I 656912111 WAUSAU BUSINESS COLLEGE ' fggiciemgp E. D. WIDM1-:R, Prop. WAUSAU WISCONSIN lo-004: : 18- :-t:::0:::t- : 1 Yv-:rv-t - no-0-o-ta--9-0-Q-o-07-4 - 9-o-Q va-o-no-C v rc:-C:-:t'- r:'0-o-c::1::::0- Page Fifty-:even -Q-Q-Q-o-9.0-Q-Q-9-0-9.0.90-o-po.9-0-g-0.9.94...90.90.90.Q-Q4-9.9.0.0-Q-Q-0-Q-o-4.0-040.0-0 T qv 9 qv er 2 A gentleman's store where you will be treated in a gentle 2 manly manner. 'P Y? 1? 'Y 2 A store where quality talks-and says something. 2 ll I Try the SCHMIUT way. You will like it. 1 E matt Srlqmihi 84 Suu Q HATTERS AND FURNISHERS I ff APPLETON, WISCONSIN ll 5 FINEST OF CLOTHING -F ll READY T0 WEAR 6 ll Y? i +o-0-on-o-so-mo-0-om-o-Q-o-wQ-Q-0-0-o-mQ-0-Q-0-o-mo-0-o-Q-o-Q-o-0-om.o-,.o-0-o-Q-o- 0,0-Q-o-0-0-Q-Q-9.0-Q.. + .g...g.-.g-.4.o.g-o-Q-om -o-Q.......g...q...q...p.-.g.-.....g...g.....--Q-Q-a...g...q...g. 0 4 tb jj The Best 111 Motion Pictures T! GICNICHAL AND MUTUAL MOVIES U GEM THEATER 'Y 'P 14 Q Saturday Nights 0 l.4-.-q-.4-o-o1o-q..4..-g-.-g--.g...o-.-o-o-o-o-o-o+o4-one-memos.-0.04-.4-Q -Q-o.,.... Q-QQ.,-........ -.....-Q.--Q..-0.0.9.0.g...g...g...g.........-.q..-g...q...q-.... Esche-Nelson Milling Company Flour and Feed of A11 Kinds Custom Work a Specialty MANAYVA, YVIS. +o-0-o-Q-o-Q1o-Q.o-Q-o-0-o-0-o-0-o4fo-o-o-o-o-9-o4-o-Q-o-o-o-0-o-o-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-o+o-o- -0-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-0-o-Q-Q-0 Page Fifty-eight P in ll in ir ll l P ll lr i0!2393'Q5.'?'Y34' ?'C'3'C'?'O'3'O'9' i'l'i'.'iQ'C'f'i'C' 21' 3 '3'3'.'i'C- 3 113121307 Z 'iftffi 'I' I W ll ff Q' ll v li Q ll 1' 1 C 1 3 5 entra arage 5 ll 'P OTTo A. IIAIIN, Prop. 3 3 I Dealer in E ig Automobiles, Gasoline Engines, Automobile 1 if Accessories and Supplies 3 E High Grade Repairing of all Kinds ll ll if A II MANAYVA, YVIS. T 1 3 A 1 0 A 0-o-no-0-o-no-o-on-o-mg ?..g.......,...............p...g.-.,.......g.,.q.-....,.T 3 3 'l Uspecial Assortments of Unusualg 3 5? ,, ll ll I 4' it A Interest to lllgh School Students ., H d ., 4 ar Ware 5 A A complete knowledge of and a 2 particnlarly catering to the needs 6 Q of High School students both 2 H young men and young women en- 1 a 3 ables us to supply you with the General Hardware most satisfactory merchandise. 2 and Particular attention is given to 2 IIT1p1C1'1'1Cl'ltS fl all High School patrons. Sharples Milkers il 9 ii in 9 9 E and f C RI T Y ' l 1 if I DeLava1 Separators Q NEW LONDON -- WIS. 0 3 E MANAWA, WIS. gl l ll U Li03 0!'OllC0C9303iCi3i P4lQ'30?'1CQ4'.C11'QllC'UCLC Page Fifty-nin E 0c+vQ-vmQo-Q0- 9.0.0-0.0-ooo-Q-0+ DR. L. R. FOWZER 2 42 is Physician and Surgeon 13731:-I :.31:4t':12221C': O-C-0-2113 ::3:::3::-1 3 fist-3 .. ff' 1 1' rf 2 2 2 3 5 fi S 6 6 3 74 . .1 , 9 E 3 E E E- HU Q 6 I N . 3 L: C J.. - 9 9 S g 2 2 :v In -- 5 Q.. 2 2 :v -1 Q ' z 2 -' ' I 5 - 6 6 z 22 2 - S , 1 . z:r21-fffiwiirr + f 5 '4 if E5 rn 2 f 5 2 2 P' -1 5 5 aa 2 2 P TU 1 n i'v 'iid ' ' 5' 2 Q5 in U 2 2 2 S 9, 9 9 E2 :E 5 E' E11 Q 9 5 I -1 9 e ' :,:, -- 4 ,U e Q - 71 a' 2 2 n 1 5. 3 3 6 on gf . 6 a-1 fs 2 2 rv UQ I u-f HOTEL CEYLON 2 H. E. Campbell and Sons Baggage and Livery MANAWA, WIS. -..vQfQ.Q.g.o-9-on-o-r on-0.9-om...g..4. +........................-.......-... ....-,..,.....!. DR. W. IRVINE, M.D. Office over First National Bank E Office Hours: 2 1 00 to 4 00 P M MAN AWA, WIS. ! +0-no-0-0-Q-o4-Q-0-ow-Q-4.0.4.0-0 ow-QQ..-no-Q-.ig Page Sixty 4 S3 -2. 22 5 .., 2 3 2 r' iii' 2 PU 6 9 - 9:20 ,,, H6 U2 I ' new Z 0 - 6 6 2-32 S. W 6 Qi, 5 Bn' P' 2 23.2592 ri 2 2 mg':::'5'::'-5-E2 Q 1 fra. m Q . UP 5 2 2 wsH,,, 5' H102 2' 6 Q HD-SHN 2216 W 9 . Hclii mg :J m Q O 2 2-2221 2 A 2 6 6 2:8-'5 P 229' 52 Q '92 Z 2: 58 .22 2 2 1 IIUMIC ILXKIGRY 2 and -0-o FIVE ANI? 'l'I'IN f'I'IN'l' STORE MANAWA, WIS. Tiliifil 2 2 Q Q O 2 6 2 6 'I' 2 2 9 2 2 2 2 2 2 6 6 3 2 O -4-o-o-41: MT 532 is 22 ws Ez Q2 5.2 WM. N. MARTIN LAYVYER 3 :P z nw E ,af 2 I-1 sf' Ikea-o-Q-Q-Q..-0-o-0-on-ov.-Q4-o-9 o-so-9-Q Oiiice Hours: 9 to 12 A. M.-1 to 4 P. M, 2 Except Wednesday P. M. 5 Ohice over First National Bank MANAWA, WIS. :loo-no-c : 9-o-o-o-Q-:'r:: 2:1-oo-o-rc.:-0-ef:. vo-Q-o-Q-o-Q-Q-vo-Q-camo-we-mo-Q-o-o-o-0-o-Q-o-Q-o- -0-9-04.0. ..-...........-.......-......,-.......-...-.....g. FAY R. SMITH Sb CO. J EYVELERS 0 DEALERS IN HIGH GRADE PIANOS 5 a d . H z GENUINE VICTOR VICTROLAS t MANAWA The Leading Gift Store WISCONSIN X 3,..-...-.-.....-...-..-..-..-..-...-..-...-..-...-...-..,-...-,..-...-...-...-,.-..-..-...,.-.,,,g Eg..g.Q.g.-...-.,.,.g.,...-.g........g.-.g..-9.0.9-QQ.. QI Aiea-o-pQ-Q--Q--.g.-.g.-. .,.-...-...-...-.g.--Q.--nog? 3 I 9 Modern Ilnprovomellis Q- In the S lrinff il Youuf' lllmxl' 0 1- Y 1 , D 1' ' f 5 THE CENTRAL HOUSE U fancy lightly turns to I 6 thoughts of 1 I Good .luto Imzury 2 CLOTHES 5 Jos. STADLER, Prop. 2 fl 5 Rates: 51.50 per day ii We have the clothes, all right. We 3 Less by the Week 'gcertainly have. As Fme and fashicn- .E MANAWA, WIS. A Q, able as ever graced the Hgure of any - 9 5 I young fellow who is particular about fl---v'-v--------------------------4---o--so-------4 ii the cut and Ht of his suit. or I 00+ E You'll agree on this when you seei Q is the styles we show-S10 to 830. z Q BERT L. HUDSON Q9 6 Q 1? , 5 41, .41 Q .. We Pay Mail s E III xi 1 ll IX 5 3 Your 0NI Orders 2 1:1+:.xL ESTATE 0 5 ii il Fare - Filled i i A NU 2 I 1 INSVRANCE AGENT 11 GREEN BAY, WIS. 5 I MANAWA, WIS. 0 Q If ni 1 ovvo+o+o-vow-on-o-mooom-o-oooaoa-o-noel: +o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o'o-o-o4--o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-0-Ow-ocf OO-3'O'T'C'C'l'C'.'C'Q0C'l'3'O'2' '9'.'3'O-3 1,'3'.'9'O-3 litvllibfiiii- 2 -lillivilfi C 181 2 43 ii 3 SYMCO HO S Q' 2 2 3 JULIUS KRAUSE, Prop. E np 5. il SYMCO, WIS. H M U 3 T +o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-0-o-o-o-o+o-s'o-o-o-o-o-o-o-e-o+o-o- -o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-0-o-ofo-o-o-o-o-o-o4-o-o-o-n-oo-oi Page Sixty-one M 0 tl 0 6+ 15 1? IP ll ii 1+ +....-.,.-...-... .......-...-.......- ..........-.,...,.....-.............,...,.,.,.-.,.,.,..,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. f T ' 3 EE 1 f 2 L' 1 ' 2 5 . 1tt es Wolf R1ver 5 mr ' +' 3 Lumber Co. 5 g i 5 2 BUILDING MATERIAL 0 Q 4' I E MANAXVA, WIS. 3 2' 5 U 4 ..........-...-.......,-.-,......,............-....-..-..... .......-.. -..,....,..,,, .l............-.... ,...,...,.,.......,.....,-...,... 4...,.........................-,................... z T 5 3 3 4 ' 3 The celeln-med 1 . . . 5 Q I Q, - BULLOCK 5 H 1 , z H. I.. B. HMS 1 I Dealer' in Z 2 2 2 U SDF H1 i 3 Drugs and Medicines I 2 3 School Supplies g iiilllllfxllfixid. Locller Co. E Stationery 9 I Toilet Articles Fm' Sale by 5 if and i E E 6 O ' Wa11PaPef 3 Miss A. B. Hoffmang E MANAYVA, VVIS. 2 MANAWA, WIS. 2 1 1 .4--.........,...........,...,.-.,...,.,.,...,...,...', ..,...,..,,,..,.,.,..,,,,.,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,+ Page' Sixty-t ' +....,...,.,.,.,...,.,...,.g.,.....Q.,,....g.qw0.9.-9-QQ.-.g...g..-o-o-o---o-o-o-o-o-oa-o-o-o-o+o-o-o-o-o-0-o-o- ol 1 I ' at FP w y '7 H l I 6 w 3 N N 5 DRUGS KODAKS 2 dv 'P ll 0 + 'P 2 Headquarters for School Supplies Q ' Q , nr . . f f 3 Try Our Delicious Ice Cremn Sodzl and Slllldil0S 3 3 II Prompt and eflivient service E 6 , 0 'f 9 . 3 Once a CllSt0llIl,'I',, fIlll'!I.IjS om' ' 4' II ts ni .4 in M WM. W. SEBALD ii Phone 29 7' an .i If MANAXVA, W I S. U fy ++ 1 2 ...on-on-o-Q-o-mon-0.9.04-..g..4.-.q...g ..g-....-.....q.....-.....g...g...g...q...g.-.g...g..4...g...g...q..+ My14130131Ql34O4i'OlL0Q4i1O'tvlftfil?'CH31Qv2'O'3'O'9lCv3vl'3'l'3ll'C'O'2fQL4ll9 sOvZ'OntvQ'3 '34l'3'Ivl4' F. R. MEIKLEIOHN Dealer in Shelf and Heavy Hardware Farm Implements Ford and Grant Automobiles MANANVA, WIS. 4.94.9 .aq-o.g.o.Q.Q.Q-o-Q-o.g.o.g-Q.g-o.Q.Q-g-o.g.o.Q.Q-q.Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-9.9-9-Q-Q-Q-Q-o-Q-0.9-Q-Q-9+ +o.g.q4.Q-Q-q-Q.o-Q-o-0-o-0-o-Q-o-0-Q-g-o-Q-o-wo-Q-o- +ov0-941.4-Q4-o-no-new-0-904-Q-moo-o-0-0 ...Q- lb 1' 11 DR- W- E- POPELARS Modern Shoe Repair Shop ll Veterinary Physician and Surgeon Louis Gurlach Hospital in connection , 9 ll U Office Ove' HOPHHS Building .im u'm-1.- flmmmn-W1 3 Phone 36 during the day 9 33 at night ll lj MANAWA, WIS. MANAWA, WIS. wa + : zr: , 1: :zzcarc 4: : iz.: az.: 4-0-q.:.g...g...g:: -o-o-o-o-o-o-o-c-o-o-o-o.o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o+ Page Sixty-three .'.....-.......-...-.. .-...-...-..-...-. ..-... ...-..-...-...- 2 5 2 2 1 5 1 I 1 5 i Q 2 'Y 3 Hammersmith- Kortmeyer Co. 116 Michigan Street M I L W A U K E E Engravers and Printers of this and many other high grade Annuals 4.0.0-Q..-Q '1 E 1 O '1 25 ie 25 o-Q-ow 0- :fo-9.410-vo-v..o . 9 I 0-QQ. ...0.0.0-Q-Q-0--.g.-.q-Q-mQ-Q-Q-po-0-Q-0-0-Q-Q-0.04. F. F. BARD lmmnlm IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE All kinds of i'21l'lll and f.f2ll'lil'll seeds A4L2'l'lli tm' iilliil'l'Il'k l'altI1-rxls MANAWA, WIS. . . -.g.-.q. Q.Q.-.Q.QQ.-...QQ.Q4.0.Q.0-9-.g.......g.-.g.-,q.0.g-0-Q 9.0-04 0-Q-Q-Q-me-0-o-mQ-0-on-o.g.o.m-.q.o.yo-Q--...-.m -9. WM. ABRAHAM SOUTH SIDE GROCERY FRUITS CANDY TOBACCO Ice' UVCIINI in Svusrm MANAWA, WIS. .Q...g...g.o.g-.4-0.9.0-no-Q Page' ly-four 4.04.Q.g.-.g.Q.4.-4.Q.Q.-.q...g.-.g.-.g.-.p.-.q.-.g.-.g.-.Q.. .g.-.g.-.g-QQ., 0-o-Q-o-on-Q-0-Q-Q-Q-0-Q-r -......g.-. .-.g. Q.g.-.g.-.q...Q-..q.o.g.-.g-an-Q-Q-.Q-.4-0 -...-.,.!, 5 5 9 9 I 2 1 3 2 2 2 2 9 5 5 5 E 2 2 9 E 2 2 ...-....g. 1' 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 0+ -Q-q.g.Q-0-0.0-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-0 If -vo-o-o+ . S o,.. w,W' A 2-,365 . 'u . V ,a .r. ,L .5 , 1 1-. rw: 4' I-,ITM ' ,, f..,,--- ,. .,!:.,x ..f,-,mv Q f I T' , K , , 05 ,yi A ff iv ' , .4 .Q nw. i 'L ,. .v., V. .fa x I fn- J. - ' ,f -.- M4 .?3fhWG2ll'5'v1'! !f- an-v .xv ' .34 '-'1 .F-1 - ' - a3v?TZl ' 'wr x Y ' .94 , . J' V' ' 3,53Q !kl. Q . 1 i E 1 J E s ! u i . s ! . Q ! A 4 3 5 5 1 2 - . Q ? 5 5 s 5 i 1 5 5 i 5 wmsz. . '. wi: -ft - vii' 'x . iw . fat-ali'-'Quai .l 6' '-1 i9w5F 2 ' - , H-Hscfy L mv 1113227 'H , 3: SEM! , 22134, -i-.2. 3 ,.a H: