The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-15
THE GROWTH OF The
NORTH SIDE HIGH SCHOOL.

NUnIN SIUL IIIUI' oOHOOI'
The North Side high school in this
city has had very healthy growth I'M
der the efficient administration of Prin
Paul G. w. Keller. Among the many
evidences of this growth is the desire
manifested by the graduates of that
institution to continue their studies in
colleges and universities after their
completion of the course here. This is
generally considered the final test Of
the real efficiency of an educational
institution. Right education is the har-
monious development of all the latent
faculties and powers of the student, and
the highest fruition of an education
should be genuine desire for more
knowledge day after day. No matter
what educational advantages q person
may have enjoyed, if his desire for new
acquisitions has been quenched, he is
not educated in the true sense of the
word.
The large number of young people
who, after their graduation from the
North Side high school, go to colleges
and universities to continue their
studies affords evidence of the intellec
tual inspiration the students receive nm
der the instruction and leadership Of
Prin. Keller.
Following is list of the names of
students of the classes of 1903 who are
away taking College, University or
Normal courses;
Burton Hanson, ST. Olaf, Mortified,
Mimi. Jennie Tate, Lawrence Univer-
sity; Sherman Killen, University of Wis
consin; George Watts, Suanee Universe
ty, Tenn; Harry Westgate, Lawrence
University Clara Prochazka, Milwau
kee Downer College; Bessie Paine
Scholarship Lawrence University;
Carrie Hubbard, Scholarship Lawrence
University; Genevra Sherman, Oshkosh
Normal; Aubrey Egan, University of
Wisconsin; May Killen, Milwaukee
Downer College; Margaret Cary,
Albany, IN. " Normal School.
Another indication of the growth and
popularity of the school in question is
the large number of nonresident stu
dents availing themselves of the ad
vantages of this school. Following is Il
list Of the names and addresses of the
nonresident students enrolled at the
North Side high school for the year
l904-1905:
Gladys Barber, Collins, Wis, Caro-
line Marker, Town of Liberty; Alice
Walterbach Osman; VERNE Walter
bach, Osman Maud Woodcock, Hay
ton, r. F. D.; Frank Hussey, White
law, Dist. No. s; Elsie Shimek Branch;
Mary Hussey, Whitelaw; Molie Fitz-
gerald, Cato; Lewis Rehbein Box 81,
r. F. d.. Frank Fitzgerald, Cato; Fran
els Symes, Wabeno; Joseph Hostak
Larrabee; Grover Keller, Bernhard;
Elton Morgan, Clarks Mills; Walter
Gielow, West Side High; Herman Hol-
sen, South Side; Adolph Schwartz
Brillion.
The above list of eighteen (1S) non
resident students registered this year
constitutes, no doubt, the largest non
resident registration in the history of
the school.
The orchestra is as large as last year
with the probability of adding slide
trombone. Walter Gielow, Il West
Side graduate of the class of 1901 has
joined and is playing the snare drum
The orchestra has been keeping up re
hearsals practically all vacation and
surprised Miss Strouse at the opening
practice by playing the new number
which they had learned instead of the
score On which they were to take their
first drill.
The Lyceum has had its first meeting
for organization. Thirty-tive have ex-
pressed the desire to join and, no doubt
the limit Of membership will be fixed at
thirty flTs tins year.
To the students who have had Manual
Training in the sth grades opportunity
ia given to continue the work along this
line in the form of IL conrse in Drafting
offered in the first year Of the High
School Quite a number of the students
who are preparing for the University
engineering courses have registered for
the course also. Following is the new
course of study prepared by Prof. Paul
g. w Keller for the high school:
THE HIGH SCHOOL COURSE or STUDY.
1904 D Arranged on the Elective
Basis
Manitowoc North Side High School
Paul g. w, Keller, Prin
| Kew to Symbols III, I2l, 1871. "A in