Berlin High School - Mascoutin Yearbook (Berlin, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1919 volume:

5 : CK W ' -H- ' ' . ' ff— - MA5C0UTIN 1919 4 v THE mascohtin THE MASCOUTIN In the class of 19 Ul, lulinsc rcan• in athlcttirs, fnrnisirs, srltnlarship a uthcr actitiitics may udirr be lH]uale , tnr c - trate tins Imluuic. TIIK MASCOUTIN CONTENTS Cover Design Russell Spoor Frontispiece Russell Spoor Picture of High School 2 Dedication 3 Staff 5 Faculty 6-8 Alumni 10 Seniors 11 Class Play 20-21 Juniors 23 Prom 26 ' Sophomores 27 Freshmen • 31 Literaiy 35 Senior Class History 39 Class Will 40 Class Prophecy 43 Mementoes 46 Commencement Program 50 Athletics 51 Social Calendar 60 Calendar 61 Humor 69 Snapshots 72-77 Advertisements and Cartoons 83-116 THE MASCOUTIN AN APPRECIATION. Oui ' Mascoutin this year is by far the largest, and we hope you will :.ay the best annual ever published by Berlin High School students. In behalf of the school, we wish to thank Miss Kleist, Mascoutin Advisor, for h.er untiring efforts and helpful suggestions as supervisor of the annual. We also wish to thank the students who made a splendid subscription rec- ord, and without their help and that of the Berlin merchants our efforts M ' ould have been in vain. Mr. Miracle and the Oshkosh Engraving Co. are to be commended for their heai-ty co-operation. Again we thank every- body who in any way helped us along. The Mascoutin Staff. THE MASCOUTIN TI SCOHJTM STAFF ART. BRUEGGER ART EDITOR leona oiffo ass ' nt, literary SSEL SPOOR ASS ' NT ART M THE MASCOUTIN MABEL GORDON LITERARV MISS KLEIST ADVISOR T) H r SUPERINTENDENT F. STANLEY POWLES. Due to Ml ' . Powles ' broad admiristration and efficient management, B. H. S. is now second to no other school in the state. We have always lound him ready to accord the heartiest support to all student activities. He has proved an inspiration to the class of ' 19, who will never forget all he did for them. IHE MASCOUTIN MISS KLEIST ENGLISH This is not a parlor car accommodation MR. STAM SCIENCE ' Now we can readily see MISS SWAN I ' EHMANSHIP Don ' t tell all vou know MISS HIEKARSKI LATIN She talks not. hut just looks MISS WILKINSON DOMESTIC SCIENCE It ' s very good looking, hut — THE MASCOUTIN )p 1i A yiiy- ' ? MISS VRANA COMMERCIAL Tend to business MR. NIEMEYER MANUAL TRAINING Fill that up with sawdust and glue MISS BROWN COMMERCIAL Don ' t be discouraged MISS CLEMENS SCIENCE ■ ' Now don ' t be sillv MISS KRAUSE HISTORY ' Pay attention ! This is very important MISS TALBOT MATHEMATICS Oh! And why not? rf : . .v . . . J , Euphemia Hess is employed at Shawano, ' isconsin. Gelda Minsky, Lois Van Houten, and I ucille Minsky are staying at home. Edwin Kolb is attending the University of Wisconsin. Jadwiga Luzenski is taking the commercial course at the High School. Leona Kells is in Green Bay. Clarence Martin is working at home on the farm near Poy Sippi. Martha Wilson is assistant bookkeeper at Truesdell ' s Fur Coat Co. Anna Fellows has just completed the course at Bushey ' s Business College, Appleton. Beulah Hamley is attending Ripon college. George Heilman is employed at the C, M. St. Paul Railway Co. Mary Bassett is employed in Drs. Scott ' s and Mertz ' office. Esther Mintz has graduated from a business course in Pittsburgh, Pa. Florence Young Stahlhoefer is living in Waupun. John Maitland and Arden Longcroft are in France. Margery Peck is teaching French m Rochester High School, Minn. Donald Russell is employed in the office at the Four Wheel Drive fac- tory, Clintonville. Frank O ' Connor was killed in action July, 1918. The following are employed in Berlin at present: Cecilia Lehman, Frank Peterson, Harold Christensen, Marguerite Jenkins. Floi ' nce Mallery and Florence Malaney are teaching in Berlin. Alfi ' ed Krueger, Lester Kittlewell, and Earl Kolb are working on fai ' ms. Dorothy Trickey and Kathleen Kimball are attending the University of Wisconsin. Lorraine Verritt is teaching in the country. Vivian Russell, Frances Evans and Mary Temme are attending the Berlin Training School. Goldie Belcher is teaching near Ripon. Walter ' inkenwerder is employed at Racine. Bessie Wilson is taking commercial work at the High School. Gladys Robinson is teaching neai Rush Lake. Evelyn Engelbracht is attending Ripon college. Elizaijeth Krebs is attending Lawrence college. Margaret Jones is at home. Alice Bahr is principal of a graded school at Dalton. Harry Montie is employed in Milwaukee. Margery Smith is living in Columbus with her father. Genevieve Ising is living in Oshkosh where her parents moved last winter. Marie Sawyer is married and living in South Dakota. THE MASCOUTIN 11 eniors 12 THE MASCOUTIN HOY A. IIIXOKKMAN— •Hliuiy Aiul still ill- ' stubboriilv persisted in his liaciiolord.in..- I ' lcsiilent of Liiuro.in, 2: Clieer Learler, :;4; I ' T-csidonl of CImss. . ' i-B : Treas. Lau- r. ' iiii, :; ; Tri ' iis. of (. ' l.iss. -1; Olco ( ' liib. 4. MII.DKEl) B. HEFFERNON— -Jlil. ■Ilcr looks do argue lier replete witli lll..dostv. Athletic Assn., 1-4: Glee Club. 1-4; Llt- or.ir.v Society, ■2-.3i Mascoutin Staff, 1-2-3; from Committee, 3, lUBKK MDWIG— ' Big Boy. .Vs a fello A- amonir fellows, he is irre- sistable. Treas. Latin Club. 2: Latin Club, 1: ' onsul Latin Club. 3; Prom Committee, 3; Football B 3; Mascoutin, 3-4; Board of ' ontrol, 3: Mementoes, 4 Glee Club. 4; Secretary A. A,, 4. M.VKV HK.VNEY — ■ If I ever tind love, I ' ll analvze it in a test tube. President Literary Society. 1: Laurean Societv. 3; Entered from Pine liiver. 2; Athletic A., 4. i:i) .VHI) BKl NSM. X — Spider. ' Lo e makes me tlirice a man. ' Baseball. 2; Football. 3 B ; Basketball. .■■.-4 B ; Ugr. and Treas. Basketball, 3; .Msrr, Basketliail. 4; Class Treas.. 1-3: Board of Control. 3. THE MASCOUTIN 13 r ! in ' ' ] ,,-. r ■ ' ) a «?■ UKS.-SIK liOI.D— ■r.nsliy. Mftiriency. iiiic luiiiiirtMl per i-eiit. ' iiv I ' res., 1: Liitin Cliih. 1-2-:!: .Sei ' . L.-il- iij riiih. 2: I,niir. ' ;ni. •_ ' -::: Chiss I ' lav, 4: N:;lutat( l ' i,-iii. f nWAKI) (iKOTV— ■ Kil ■ TllH llMlf liris lint iii ' i ' ll t.il.i;- I ' rniu 1 ' oiii Miirtt ' i ' , ;; : I,;iiii-i ' .iii, 2-: . OORA BETKV— A true Kirl. udmiretl Ii.v all. Glee ( ' lull. 1-1; Proui ( niiiiiiittee, :i : Df- ilamatory Ciintest. 4: Class I ' lav. 4. II AHOLD I KKV — .7 iniilio. He enters into fliint;s with zeal anil zest And ranks in kiio vleil,i. ' e wifli the liest, I ' lass President, l- ' I: .Masfontiu Staff. 2- :.-4; FiM.tli.ill B. 1-:;: Editur-in-i ' liief. 4; I ' res. Atliletii ' Assn.. 4: Latin Club. 1-2-3; Ceiisul. L. Cliili.. 2-:i ; Laiireaii S .-iety. . ? : II. S. Orchestra. 2-4; I ' roin Coniniittee. :l ; Class Play. 4: Valeiliitori.iii. BKTH MAR!SH— C ' liiet. Iiut full nf the spirit tliat makes hig things possi ble. 14 THE MASCOUTIN ( AI!I. KOI.B — ' Oil. I linre tM ilo all (linf may become a man Who (lares flo more is noDe. Secretary of Class, 2; Treas. Literary So- ciety, L ' ; resident of Class, 3-A; Athletic - ssoc. 1-2-.S-4. VERENA WILH. MS— •■She loyes hut one at a time. Glee Club. 1, 4. JOHN PUKVKS— ,7301;. As pr tne to mischief. Aiul ;is able to perform it, Mascoutin Staff, l-2-. -t: Declam. Contest, 1; I atin Club, 1-2-3; Class Treas, 3-B ; Class Pres. A-i: Prom Committee, 3; Lau- rcnu Society, 3; Cla.ss Play, 4; Athletic A„ 1-2-3-4, l: TIIKK ZAII.N — Like a liee she A ' orks all ilay. I ]-oin Connnittee, 3; (Jlee Club. 4: Train- inji School, VJV.K 1-;IHV. U1 CIIIJISTEXSEN — Scotty. The yorlil knows little of its greatest men, Basketball, 1-3-4B; Captain B, B, 4; Mau- afrer B, B, 2; M.inager Football, 3; Treas. A. A., 2-3; Glee Club, 1-4; Laureaii Socie-- ty, 2-3; Pres. Laurean Society, 3-B; Mas- ccnitin Staff, 2; Prom Committee, 3; Class Play, 4, THE MASCOUTIN 15 M)KI.AI1)K K. HESS— Adily ■■ ' li;ir ' ii strikes the siulit Iml i lllf SIlUl. Ulee Club, 1: L.itiii CUili. IB, Iftic Assn.. M: Prom Coniniittct , ; I ' .ill, 3-4; Secretar.v of Class, 4. ; Atli- iMsket- KAUKKNtE VKTOKV— (tIMkI UatUlVS, lllllsrle ;hmI LTit all fulii billed, lliter-elass Foiitball IKXEVIEVE C.VJIPFIELI)— ■.liii, ■ ' She ' s all ui.v fancy painted lier. She ' s lo ' ely, slie ' s divine, ' ' (ilee Club, 1-4: Literary Society, 2-3 .Secretary Lit ' Societ,v, 2; Prom Com niittee; Class Play, 4: Treas, (4, A. A., 4 Sec-retary of Cl.iss. li : Jlascoutin St.-iff, . . .Mliletii- As sn.. :!-4. t6 LI ' KEI H.AXKIillCII — ' Sam . tid the lamp .-md 1 smoked uii. - l.aurean. 2-3; Football. .3-B ; Basketball, .-4; Class Play, 4; Sertreant at Arms, 4 )r;itorical Contest. 1; I ' rom Commiliee, : . llilelic .V. l-2-. .-4. MVKTLK III (illES — Mertz. What care 1 for vorry. work to- tronble. Prom Committee. ;! : Lanrean Sixdety. I-:;-;!; Latin Club. ' ■): Athletic Assji,, 1-2-:!- 4; Class Poem and History. 4; Glee Club, 1-t. 16 THE MASCOUTIN M.BKKT ' ITZ — ■■lOiIisiill. Tile chiisor ' s life is :in awful ji ' i ' ind. I aiircan. - ; Latin (- ' lub, 1; Glee Club, 1 i; Athletk- Assn.. 1-2-3-4; First IMrice I ii-atorical Contest, 4: Class Sons. I.OKETTA WOOUMAN— Pete. Like .1 circle ending: never. Does her talk jxo cm forever. Glee Club. 1; Laurean Soeietv. 2-.3; Ath- letic Assn.. l-2-;)-4; Basketball, 4: Prom I ' onimittee. 3; Class Pla.v. 4. II ARK Y DOMOHOSKI — Duuimie. His own character is the arbiter of everyone ' s fortune. Latin Cluli. 1: Class Play, 4: Athletic .V.ssn., 1-2-.3-4; Proui (. ' omniittee. ■ . AUDENE PECK— Pete. Beauty is a welcome guest everywhere. Latin Clnli. 1-2; Basketball. X-i; Presi- oent G. A. A.: Glee Clnl), 1-4; Literary So- liety. 2-3: Voenl Leader. 3; Secretary Lit Societ. ' , . 1-1 .; IM ' om Committee. 3: Class l.iv, 4; Vice-pres. of Class, 3B ; llascoutin Staff, 3. KKNEST S.MITH — Sniidty. Full well the.v lau,i;hed with counter- felled slee; At all his .iokes for many a ioke had he. C.M.il.all. 3: JIasoutin Slaff. : ' ,. THE MASCOUTIN 17 GEOKtiE HEAXEV— The best of Irishmen ;ire not iill loiind in Ireliintl. IIESSIE K. TKKKII.L — Phss. Trulv, ;i splendid girl, worth while. Athletic- Mssoii.ition. ]-L ' -. .-4: Lntin Club :: . Vii-e-Tres, A .A.. 4: Laurean, 2-o--l: Bas- ketliall, 3-4. HABI ES I.EUIN— Milk. • Student, niiisirian. .athlete is lie. Yet a iollv sood fellow we ' ll all a ree. Latin . ' luli. ' i-L ' -3 : Laurean. .■! : Footliall. :; B ; Basketball. 1-3-4 B ; Class Seere- t.ary, 1-3; I ' resident, 4 B; Maseoutin Staff, l. ' -3-4; Prom Committee, 3: Class Play, 4; Treasurer A. A. 4; Baseball, 2 B, MABEI, tiORUON — Balie. To know her was a privile,i. e. Viee-I ' res. of Class. 4; Treasurer of Class, :; B ; I ' rom Committee. 3: .Maseoutin Staff. 3 4; Glee Club. 1-4: Latin Chib. 3: Laurean Society, 2-3: Class I ' l.iy. 4. CLASS FLOWER— YELLOW CHRYSANTHEMUM CLASS COLORS— GREEN AND GOLD MOTTO— CARRY ON! L. =iSfl M 3 K W PS P O a w CO o IS  • Sa ! r ■ D w S s- (D o o a. 3 g- o 3- 3 2 o o td o- 3- 3 a- 3- o 5 ' o a f S! Q o 3 ushi , ' est «! M 3 -• OQ en D. ri- ft P 3 § in -3 |2 a. Ci o 3- re :3. o c Cl to M 3 =■ i-( 1 3- cr? 3 3 3 V5 3 ►t) cd p c OS 3- M 3 P ■3 K O r 2 o to 3 H o 3 crq o o x- 5 ' n 5 ' 3 CO H • g o o 3- O cr 5 ' rt- 55 o m fD r+ p ct; a. W P 51 O) o § ?- c- 3 CD a o o 3 P a. p 3 p 3. m «-+ 3 O O to 3 cr 5 c 3 o 3 C n 3- P 3 a. o I! (0 a. 3 3 3 ' crs P ' :? P o c W p : p 3 3 M 3 to to O 3 ' 3 o P to o p 3 W to P W 3 a- to o X o Q CO to C3 M X c c o tT .a C p 3- ■a p 3 35 1 c p to to fT CI d p] S- a f 3 o w (0 to p a- r+ 1— 1 to p d US o S. 3 p a a- Cd o hj p a- a- Q orq w rn o to n r4- c+ ■ . cr fO O p 3 7f 3 i a p 3 Ci d 3 ;3. crq 3 ;;• h w Cd O rr to d ! to 3 to to p a- to 3 3 5 ' p ► p o 3- 3 .S- 3 o 3- 3 H O iL cr m ' T 3 , 3 o. (? w 3 O ' t) o 3 Oi 3 s O ri- ' • irt- O 5 5 ' o o TT -1- re ' rj P m ■1- o ' 3- o TO p 3 O o 3 Q d P != TO 3 P 5 ' c — - o P TO r o 3 TO o 01 p 3 TO E. H. td TO 3 O 3 3 1 O P a- p 6 C-+ y; P E. H. O m p m fH 3 3 o m P 3 H M O o £ ' • : o 3 p o o 3 H Ci X o a o Ui c rD o 1 rD 3 ■3 TJ 5 ' r6 g- ; O P 5 3- o 3 TO TO P 5 ' 5 ' TO 3 O O n O cc 3 P ' . 3 5 T3 a 3 V! o p H c 3 ?r S H ' o 3 TO M 3 TO p 3 ■ 3 ' TO o 3 TO 2; p «i - O p ' o o 3 c ?r o o 3 3 rt- ' (? C • P J5 3 f c+ • p ' != 2 m CT ' ' ? =L p 3 C=3 n n w 2 O T5 r o :o c ro x l ite . SL 2 353 p o 3 TO 20 THE MASCOUTIN THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY. The 1919 Senior Class Play, The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary, was put on in the Opera House, April 25. A capacity crowd filled the show iTouse, many being turned away. The g-reat crowd voiced their approval of the play many times. The cast was exceptionally well balanced, and members performed their parts cleverly. As a whole it was one of the best amateur performances evei ' staged in the city. The class profited to the e.xtent of over $100. Much of the credit for the success of the play is due to Miss Piekarski, the director, and Senior class advisor. CAST. Aunt Mary Watkins, wealthy spinster Genevieve Campfield. Jack Denham, her nephew Edward Christensen Betty Burnett, also Granite Mabel Gordon Burnett Harry Domahoski Clover, Jack ' s chum John Purves Mitchell, Jack ' s chum Charles Lewin Lucinda, Aunt Mary ' s maid Bessie Gold Joshua, Aunt Mary ' s hired man Harold Frey James, the butler Carl Kolb Daisy Mullins, a villager Dory Betry The Girl from Kalamazoo Ardene Peck Stebbins, Aunt Mary ' s attorney Alfred Handrich Eva, Betty ' s maid Loretta Woodman THE MASCOUTIN 21 22 THE MASCOUTIN THE SENIORS. Four years of happy fellowship, Four years of work and play, But now farewell to comradship, We say good-bye today. The dearest friends are parting. To meet again, who can say ? On new ventui es they ai ' e starting. The solemn as well as the gay. But they ' ll always remember with gladness. The dear old days in Berlin High, And there ' ll come a shadow of sadness When they think of the days gone by. So here ' s to the happy Seniors, W ho are graduating today. May their path be strewn with flowers. And their hearts ever cheerful and gay. Thomas ' 20. SCHOOL POEM. Farewell, school, thou house of learning. We are to leave thee soon. While all those hearts of ours are yearning, For that fateful day in -June. And as toward life ' s rough road we turn, We gaze back fondly on the scene While memories dear, cause our hearts to burn When we think of the Red and Green. And oft in later years we ' ll hear. The fame of Berlin High, And looking back on days to us so dear. We ' ll heave a pent up sigh. Hubert Ludwig ' 19. THE MASCOUTIN 23 21 THE MASCOl ' TIN MM CLASS OFFICERS. President Charles Manning Vice President Madeline Carey Secretary Arthur Bruegger Treasurer Flora Piekarski Sergeants-at-Arms Geo. Cunningham, Percy Hamre Class Advisors Miss Brown and Miss Swan Ha:inah Barr Ha ' e Buckland Effie Beulin Ruth Blaisdell Arthur Bruegger Madeline Carey Elsie Christensen Margaret Connoly George Cunningham Hiram Engelbracht Percy Hamre Harriet James Vera Jannish Ethel Jannish CLASS ROLL. Charles Manning Beatrice Mai ' sh Louise Montie David Parry Flora Piekarski Gertrude Safford Margai ' et Sexton Esther Spiegelberg Doris Thomas Dorothy Thomas Ralph Thomas Robert Wright Grace Hamilton Class Flower — Carnation. Colors — Purple and Gold. THE MASCOUTIN 25 26 THE MASCOUTIN THE PROM. 1920 PROM BR1LLL4NX AND GAY AFFAIR JUNIOR CLASS DANCING PARTV IS ELABORATE AND DE- LIGHTFUL FUNCTION More Than 100 Couples Enjoy Danc- ing ia Beautifully Decorated Gym. Excellent Music—Many Spec- tators — Supper Served. The most elaborate sociai function of the year, the annual junior prom, piven thi year by the class of 1920, was held in the High schoo ' .gymnasi- um Friday evening. As usual this year ' s junior class had made an es- pecial effort to make the affair in eve- ry way delightful and if possible to outdo the proms of previous years. The large gym ' was converted into a ball room through the splendid work of the decorating committee who hav ' been hard at work for the past six weeks. Purple and gold, the class col- ors, predominated, forming a canopy for the ceiling and entwining the rail- , ings and supports of the balcony. Above the north door hung a large pui7)lc shield with 20 lettered on it in gold chrysanthemums. White and yellow chrysanthemums also formed part of the decoration. The stage had been rendered into a reception room with wicker chairs and couches and a large yellow floor lamp; three arches in tree effect gave a certain degree of privacy to the st5,s;e. which was banked with ferns and palms. Sev- eral large American flags were hung against the walls. The entire scene was one of unus- ual beauty and chami. Spectator.-, between 200 and 300, packed the gal- lerj- and filled the seats along the en- tire west side of the dancing floor, many ol them having reached th3 bttildiog  a early as 1 o ' clock in order be n to arrive shoitly after the room tool: on an even more gala appear- ance ar.G soon the charming bright gowns of the women stood out vividly against the somber costumes of their escorts. A sprinkling of uniforms, l iaki and blue, added a military touch to tne scene. A concert of about seven numbers was given by Wheeler ' s orchestra, Oshkosh. which has won well deserved popularity in this city, while the gym was filling with the dancers, and at about 9:30 o ' clock the grand march foi-med and w led by Charles Man- ning, junior class president, and M.. s Madeline Carey, vice president, Mjss Flora Piekarski and Arthur Bruegger, Miss Grace Hamilton and Hiram Engr elbrachtj and_MissJdX2lleJlughes_anJ Georg e Cunningham. With some fif- the ty couples forming the long line, inarch was a splendid siffht and came to an end when the whole procession passed. t vo by two, under three arches of white chrysanthemums held by the three leading couples. THE MASCOUTIN 27 SOPHOflDREi 28 THE MASCOUTIN CLASS OFFICERS. Pi ' esident Russell Spoor Vice President Alexandria Mills Secretary Russell Peck Treasurer Bernice Priest Advisors Miss Kleist and Miss Talbot Flower — White Caination. Colors — Green and White. J. Adams R. Albrecht E. Alles W. Allinson J. Bartol H. Betchkal G. Brotsky H. Buckland Ed Cassidy Dale Cotanch A. Cuiak J. Damask Lois Davenport Edwin Davis A. Davlin D. Dodds D. Dolliver II. Drover B. Durawa L. Gifford E. Gonyo R. Griffiths L. Grota Ben Heald Stanley Howe CLASS ROLL. Ruth Johnson Bernice Kinrade M. Kolpin E. Krebs D. Krueger H. Lubenetski Herbert Miller Alex. Mills Anna Mintz lallian Molus C. Parsons R. Peck A. Petruschke Harry Piskey PJric Polakoski Burt Preston Bernice Priest Thomas Ryan M. Shuster K. Sexton R. Spoor Blanche Temme Gen. Thomas Thos. Victory L. Wishlinski THE MASCOUTIN 29 n 30 THE MASCOUTIN A SOPHOMORE ' S LAMENT. I am asked to write a ditty And it I ' eally is a pity, For you see I am not made in just that way. And to make the matter worse, The charming little verse Must be completed by another day. Oh, for the soul of a poet, I have it not and I know it; I ' m up against it hard, that ' s sure. So hei ' e am I for a zero When I might be such a hero, Had I the wit to write the rhym-y stuff. So gently let me down, And on me do not frown. Oh, teacher mine, and blame me not. For the stai ' s they were not right, When I came to earth one night. To make a William S. or Browning out of me. A. D. A SOPHOMORE. A Sophomore is a gritty guy. If at first he fails, again he ' ll try ; Thus trying and trying, he makes a name, For himself, a niche in the Hall of Fame, He never borrows lessons saying, Please. But always works hard, never taking his ease. He never says, Oh, I guess I ' m done. But plugs away until he has won. He always contributes to the school magazine. For he knows its the best he has ever seen. In athletics and social affairs galore. He will be noted forevermore. Hui ' rah, huriah, for the Sophomore lad. For he is the best that is to be had; He has pep, and grit, and plenty of vim, And he won ' t give up ; that ' s not like him. Joe Bartol. THE MASCOUTIN 31 32 THE MASCOUTIN Fira IliiinnKsnii CLASS OFFICERS. President Merle Hillikei ' Vice President Alice Christensen Secretary Ardis May, Robert Lewin Treasurer George Peck, Stella Spiegelberg Class Coloi ' s — Orange and Black. Class Advisors Miss Clemens and Mr. Stamm FRESHMEN Roman Bartol Leonard Betchkaw Robert Retry John Bia ' k Ben Bombinski Kathryn Brown Florence Bruegger Leone Burdick Margaret Burrows Lucadia Ceman Stanley Ceman Alice Christensen Carlton Coon Robert Costello Elizabeth Covey Harold Coville Edith Crump Helen Domask Dorothy Davis Elmer Davis Thomas Frame Coleman Gadbaw Avis Gibberd Gladys Gifford Ruth Gifford Josephine Gosch Lillian Hallman Minnie Hansen Frank Hibicki Eugene Hickok Merle Hilliker Kenneth Hunt Lucile Jannush Ralph Jannush John Jones STUDENTS. Philip Kellar . Isabelle Kramp Robert Lewin Maude Little Florence Macjewsky Jane Maik Doris Marshall Ardis May Harry McElroy Grace Michaels Margery Miller Alice Moldenhauer ,Aletha Morgan Lester Nicholaisen Helen Nighbor George Peck I ' etei ' Polakowski Clara Pozdo Amanda Prahl Guy Prigan Arnold Purves Cecil Safford Susan Selinski Loretta Sikoi ' a Violet Skow Sterling Sorensen Stella Spiegelberg Helen Steeps Marjory Stevens Frances Verritt Harry Westphal Lillian Westphal Raymond Winkenwerder Margaret Wirth Lewis Wirth THE MASCOUTIN 33 34 THE MASCO UTIN THE CLASS OF ' 22. We are only little freshies, Vei ' y gTeen as you can see. But we are just beginning To foi ' m what we hope to be. We ' ll make a good beginning. And sow our seeds with care, And through the years we ' ll cherish The hopes we planted there. Very carefully we will watch The slender green blades That spring from our labors Among knowledge ' s aids. The buds of our future Will blossom e ' er long, And through the years we ' ll be carried In triumph along. We ' ll be ti ' ue to our country, Our class and our school ; We ' ll submit to our fate, And obey every rule. We ' ll struggle and fight. Though our troubles be vast, And the fruits of our labors We ' ll harvest at last. Ruth Gifford ' 22. THE MASCOUTIN 35 ■ J :« THE MASCOUTIN SUIT YOURSELF ABOUT IT. Once as on a musty volume Of Caesar ' s Gallic wars, I pondered o ' er each column I heard this sharp discourse. It was between a teacher And a boy, whose hair was red, (He could ill restrain his temper), And this is what they said: I didn ' t throw that marble. You always pick on me; It was the kid across the aisle. He ' s laughing- now you see. The teacher turned her back on him, When crashing down the aisle, Another marble banged its course — It seemed about a mile. Then the teacher, losing patience, Stamped her foot upon the floor. And in strident tones proclaiming — Let this happen nevermore. Quoth the students, Nevermore. Thought I, if to get my lesson. Of more quiet I had needs, And returned to my perusal Of Caesar ' s gallant deeds. Harriet James ' 20. THE DECEIVER. ' She is positively the queerest person that has ever been shipped into our midst. This was the first of a long conversation which took place in Betty Lar- son ' s room at school one afternoon. The subject in question was the new student who happened to be May Farnsworth ' s room-mate. If she would only dress different, I imagine she wouldn ' t be so bad, because she really has a sweet, pretty face, said another one of the girls. Well, she may seem funny and look unattractive and you girls can say what you please about her, but I don ' t intend to draw my decision be- fore I really know her. Perhaps you would be interested to know she bought her clothes in France. All her garments bear the label. I noticed the other day. This came from May Greenway, a very sensible girl, representing one of the wealthiest families that sent their daughters to this exclusive finishing school. She must have been highly commended or she wouldn ' t be here. THE MASCOUTIN 37 One of the other girls took up the subject. One of the other girls saw her ari ' ive and said she acted as though she was afraid someone woud see her, even if she did come in a beautiful car. They also said that three trunks came for her, but I haven ' t seen any clothes that would show it. About a week later, as a group of girls were standing on the lawn, Charlotte Rumsey, a perfectly usless butterfly, came into their midst fairly bubbling over with mirth. What do you suppose? You remember that wonderful looking son of Mayor La Vame that we had such a case on last year while he was home ii ' om college ? They called him Billy, but we called him ' Cutie. ' Don ' t you remember? Yes, yes, go on. Don ' t keep us in suspense. Of course, we remem- ber. Catch your breath and go on. What about ' Cutie; ' surely he wasn ' t out strolling with Miss Turner? That is just what he did. More than that, they went to the soda fountain. He was holding her arm and they wei ' e talking like good friends. I bet he expects to have a jolly time with Miss Hayseed. Girls, remarked May, I feel sorry for her. I think someone ought to tell her he is rather wild. Perhaps I can approach the subject. I wouldn ' t, declared Corrine Haider. Let her find out that flirting in a city isn ' t exactly like it is over field fences. Margery Parker offered the next suggestion. Let ' s stay here until she comes. It is time to dress for dinner; she surely won ' t miss that. We ' ll see what she says for herself. No sooner said than Evelyn came up the walk with flushed cheeks and a box of candy tucked under her arm. Hello, girls. She intended this to be her only remark, but her v ay was obstructed by Charlotte. What did you do with ' Cutie ' ? I don ' t know to whom you refer. If by chance you mean Mr. La Verne, he has gone home. It is nearly dinner time, you Know. Girls, I would pass the candy if it wasn ' t so near dinner time. Poor excuse, chiiped in Charlotte. Miss Rumsey, please accept this candy. You know I am not eating candy this month and I took it just to be courteous and I do wish you would do the same, ) ' emarked Evelyn. To the great astonishment of the girls, Charlotte took it and bounded towards the house calling: You girls, who do eat candy, come up to my room tonight. It was near Christmas vacation, and just before the vacation the big- holiday ball, given by the girls was to come ofl: ' . Everyone was excited. May drifted into the room where all the girls were. Kids, I don ' t know what I will do. Today, when I got the letter from Jack, saying he couldn ' t possibly come. Evelyn spoke up and said her 38 THE MASCOUTIN brother was crazy to come and she would telephone if I said the word. I Told hei ' I would think about it. I simply can ' t say no. I love her so. You can ' t say no? I ' ll say it for you. I ' d like to take her down a peg. She thinks she is smart just because she is going with Mr. William La Verne. You ' ll do nothing of the sort, Charlotte Rumsey, and you have saved me the trouble of arguing it out with myself. I have decided to go with Rodney Turner and show him that all the girls in Miss Cornishe ' s school sre not like you. Good-bye. The day of the dance arrived. Rodn ey was to have arrived at noon v, ' ith some of the other fellows. Billy went down to the depot with Evelyn. Charlotte and several others, who ' s fellows were to come later, hid behind the depot, watching when the train pulled in and what they saw about knocked them over. The first one off the train was Rodney. The finest looking fellow tiiat had ever landed on Hilltop. He looked as though he had just stepped out of a fashion sheet, when it came to style and clothes. It seemed as though the greeting ceremonies would never end between him and his sis- ter. They suddenly turned on Billy. They made funny mysterious signs with their hands, then fell on each others necks. The conversation the girls in the corner heard was: Well, babe, stand off. Let me get another look at you. Ending up with a boisterous, hearty laugh., - I win, don ' t I, Rod? You certainly do. You ' re a brick. But tell me, how did you get along with it. Just exactly as you said. All except one girl was hateful. She is the one I ' ve written to you so much about. She ' s a dear. You ' ll love her. It was about the middle of the evening when several girls were grouped in a corner. Doesn ' t she look perfectly stunning in that beautiful gown ? This stopped because Evelyn herself came upon the scene. I know you girls were talking about me. Yes, we were saying nice things this time. Please enlighten us. We can ' t solve it. I will tell you. It will have to be short because I have the next dance iVith Rodney. Last summer, while traveling, our baggage was lost and ve were obliged to bring a whole outfit fi ' om a little t rencn town, iney found our baggage again, but we had this clothing. On the way back to the States, Rod bet me I wouldn ' t wear that stuff ' until the Christmas dance. I took him up on it. By the way — ' Cutie, ' as you call him was a Frat ' brother of Rod ' s and has visited at our home several times. He helped me keep my secret. Rod had told him. Now see if you can figure the rest out for yourselves. Big brother has headed straight for me and the music has started. A. J. P. ' 19. THE MASCOUTIN 39 THE CLASS HISTORY OF 1919. One blight day in September in the year 1915, fifty-five Freshmen en- tered the lialls of tlie Berlin High School. We were full of pep from tha beginning and in a few days we held our first class meeting in the main room of the old high school. Harold Frey was elected president, and the chrysanthemum was chosen our class flower and green and gold our class colors. In December, we held our first banquet, the memory of which still lingeis in our minds. But the most important event of the year was a sleigh ride to Ripon. Here we enjoyed the basketball games. They were over all too soon and then we set out on our long cold journey home- ward. Luck seemed to be against us and our fate was anothei ' tip-over. Numb and chilled with the cold we arrived at home at 4 o ' clock in the morning. Thus ended our first and last sleigh ride. Then the Athletic Association (always short of funds) held a carnival to try to get out of the liole. Of course, we Freshmen did our share and ran a booth selling sand- wiches. Next we held a box social to which the Juniors were invited, one of whom honored us with his stately presence. Then on the thirteenth of May, an unlucky date, came the great disaster. Our dear old high school burned and with it our carved initials and scores of papei ' wads — a great disaster, certainly, liut we rather enjoyed the following month of travel. Last, but not least, we held a picnic at Kissam ' s grove on the thirteenth of May, where we pledged ourselves to a reunion the next year. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we met in Wright ' s shoe fac- tory. Instead of studying we spent most of our time trying to get away from the mice, and waving at the southbound trains. Harold Frey was re-elected president. The round of social events began with a party, held in the Forestei ' s ' hall. This was followed by a Sally McGrundy party, which made the Sophomores afraid to go out at night the rest of the year, and in Februaiy we ended up with our second annual spread. Mr. Powles greeted us the next year with his ever-ready smile. Carl Kolb and Roy Hinderman were oui- presidents during the year. In Novem- ber, we lield our Mock Athletic Meet where Lawrence and the U were defeated by Marquette. Before Christmas, we, as Juniors, obtained our class rings and pins. At the beginning of the second semester, after Easter, we held our prom, which was one of the social successes of the sea- son. The dedication of the new high school was held in May, at which Governor Philipp and Mr. A. M. Royce spoke. Shortly afterward came the inter-class flag figiit, in which the Juniors triumphed over the haughty Seniors and left the flag of Nineteen floating in the breeze. Our Senior year began with one grand rush. John Purves was elect- ed president the first semester, and then Charles Lewin the second semes- ter. The first event was the Senior reception which was a grand success. In November we gave our farewell party for Ed Brunsman, as he had re- ceived his call from Uncle Sam. Fate ordained that he should not go 40 THE MASCOUTIN for peace was declared that very day. Instead of a farewell it was one of rejoicing. A New Year ' s ball was held after the holidays and was enjoyed by all. We Seniors had our bright and shining lights in basketball, for the team was almost wholly made up of the Seniors : Scotta, Lewin, Brun- sie, and Sam. The Junior-Senior party was held in the gym in March, this being the Senior ' s fourth annual banquet. At the end of April we staged the class play, The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. It was surely a rejuvenation all around. Thus ends our Histoi ' y of the Class of 1919. Myrtle Hughes ' 19. CLASS WILL. We, the Class of 1919, in 29 individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of education and single blessedness, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at any time heretofore made, or mayhap carelessely spoken, one to the other, as the thoughtless wish of an idle hour. As to such estate, as it has pleased the fates and our own strong hands and brains to win for us, we do dispose of the same as follows : Item I. We give and bequeath to the dear faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom of ages, and to our superintendent, our heart- felt gratitude for their watchfulness over us, their kindly cai ' e of our best interests, and the many innumei ' able ways in which they have toiled for us, our good wishes and sincere thanks will be with them always. Item II. We give and bequeath to the Berlin High School as a whole, the fine school spirit of the class of 1919. This spirit becomes the posses- sion of the school on condition that it shall be kept in constant use that it may not become dull and spiritless through lack of proper practice. Item III. We bequeath Ed Christensen and Roy Hinderman ' s ability to molest the Juniors with their presence at a decorating meeting, and obliging them to remain in a cold gymnasium over night. Item IV. We likewise give and bequeath to the same Junior class as a whole, the Seniors ' activity in athletics, and Ed Christensen ' s knowledge of civics, philosophy, art, science and the universe in whole or in part. We trust the class may be able to survive it. Item V. To the Sophomores we give and bequeath our gas masks. Have them always near you when the class of 1920 become Seniors. Item VI. To the Freshmen, we give and bequeath the Senior ' s suc- cessful parties, together with our guns and ammunition, that they may successfully keep upper class men away from their parties in the future. Item VII. The following may seem but trifling bequests, but we hope they may be accepted, not as worthless things lavishly thrown away, be- cause we no longer need them, but as valuable assets to those who may THE MASCOUTIN 41 receive them and a continual reminder of the generosity of heart displayed in our free and full bestowal : Dora Betry ' s oratorical ability to Wilfred Allinson. Edward Brunsman ' s seat in the office to Merle Hilliker, and his four years ' courtship to Bol) Wright and Kathrine Ross, hoping- that Bob will remain as dutiful as Edward has. Harry Domohoski ' s interest in tho Training- School to Russell Spoor. Harold Frey ' s high marks to Allie Mills, and his personal interest in the Oshkosh girls to Bob Wright. Roy Hinderman ' s predominating- spii-it to George Cunningham, and his privilege of standing in the lilnary door during noon dismissal to Lyn- don Alberts. Adelaide Hess ' aljility as a Latin Shark to Aletha Morgan. Albert Nitz ' vocal ability to Sterling Sorensen, and his interest in the Freshmen girls to Thomas Ryan. Ernest Smith ' s interest in the Redgranite telephone operators to Charles Manning. Huber Ludwig ' s ability to skip school to Anna Mintz. We hope his successor will nevei- be caught in the act. Mary Heaney ' s superior credits to Carl Shalk. and her ability to spell correctly to Arnold Purves. Bessie Gold ' s inclination to primp to Susan Selinske. Verena Williams ' ever-lasting- giggle to Leona Gilford. Ed Christensen ' s tendency to argue to Robert Ijewin. Ardene Peck ' s rooting ability to Celest Parsons, trusting she will soon become the B. H. S. cheer leader. John Purves ' love for his teachers to Josephine Gosch. Esther Zahn ' s ready smile and good humor to Stanley Howe. Edward Greta ' s interest in typewriting to Margaret Sexton. Edward ■wishes that his successor may not be caught napping at her post. Mabel Gordon ' s popularity to Beatrice Marsh, and her quiet man- ners to Elsie Christensen. Lawrence Victoi-y ' s height to Elmer Davis. Genevieve Campfield ' s ability to serve on class committees to Harriet James. Myrtle Hughes ' interest in the Silvercryst hotel to Blanche Temme. To the basketball team of next year we g-ive and bequeath the ability of Alfred Handrich and Charles Lewin. Loretta Woodman ' s ability as a bluffer to Gertrude Safford. Mildred Heffernon ' s interest at Ripon to Arthur Bruegger. Carl Kolb ' s upright principles to Harry Piskey. Janet Lalley ' s renown as a dancer to Carl Schalk. Elizabeth Marsh ' s unassuming disposition to Josephine Gosch. Last comes the one thing hardest for us to part with. To our success- 42 THE MASCOUTIN or? we must leave onr places in the hearts and thoughts of our superin- tendent and teachers. They will love them, unworthy as we feel they are even as they have loved us; they will show them all the same tender kindness and attention that they have bestowed upon us; they will feel the same interest in their attempts and successes; the same sorrow when they fail. We trust that the Class of 1920 will appreciate all this as deeply as we have done ; and that it may be their most precious possession as it has been ours, and the one we are most loath to hand over to them. All the rest and residue of our property, whatsover, of what nature, kind and quality it may be, and not heretofore disposed of, we bequeath to the school. And we do hereby constitute and appoint Sterling Sorensen sole execu- tor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof we, the class of 1919, the testators, have to this, our will, written one sheet of parchment, set our hands and seal this tenth day of June, Anno Domini, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Nineteen. B. K. T. ' 19. CLASS PROPHECY. Ardene Peck: You will have many ambitions to become a doctor. Your efforts and hard work will make you veiy successful. But soon you will become tired of being a doctor, so you will enter a convent. At this place you will have peace and rest until you die. Harold Frey: You have great rar sical ability and after the death of Paderewsky you will succeed him as world ' s greatest pianist. In the mean- time many people, jealous of you, will try to take away your fame. While visiting the forests of northern Wisconsin you will decide that it is best not to be famous, so you ' ll enter the gypsy camp and become an organ grinder accompanied by a girl who will dance to your music. Esther Zahn: Don ' t waste too much time teaching the rural schools. A better future is in store for you. Take up vocal lessons, because it has been decreed that you will become a great singer, second only to Galli Gurci. I advise you to put all your spare time on singing. Edward Grota: Your future depends upon your own free will, Init you will have to keep away from all hotels. Above all, avoid long walks after going to the movies. You will make yourself famous if you will do as I have told you. I see that you will become a reverend of St. Joseph ' s church. Mary Heaney: Wisdom you shall always have. I see that you will become a senator, but you will remain in office only a short time. The stage will attract you. So you will join the movies and become a second Mary Pickford. Harry Domahoski: Most of your future will not demand travel out- THE MASCOUTIN 43 side of ' isconsin. Your palm t ' oi ' etelis interest in supervision of count-y schools. Work hard and you shall ol)iain your wish. Miss Agnes Sullivan ■ vil! become assistant supervisor. Beth Marsh : Your wonderful work v.ill make you a popular society leader. You will become a suffragist and through your great efforts the women of V ' isconsin will secure suffrage. Cultivate your voice, hecause you will have to make a great many speeches. Carl Kolb : Avoid blushing because it might cause you great distress. Dancing has something to do with your future. You will be a profes- sional dancer. You will marry one who is second only to Mrs. Vernon Cas- tle and, of course, you shall be known all over the world as the best dancers. Verena Williams: I see you are interested in Oshkosh. Give this interest up, for it will only cause you sorrow. I see you in the Salvation Army in Europe. Your good work will be appreciated by everybody, es- pecially the poor. Charles Lewin : After completing a college course in athletics, poor health will assail you. Travel in the open air will cure you. I advise you to take trips to the Camp fields because these will be of special value to you. Dora Betry: I see you in a rural school near Ripon. But you will be displeased with this position and go to New York. There you will write short stories. The students who will study American literature in 1975, will admire your works. You will write shoi ' t stories on characteristics of high school students. John Purves: Several years you will spend in pursuing the study of boxing. You will win over Jess Willard, but in the meantime people will see you slipping jokes on others so they will suggest that you become a comedian. You shall become Mrs. Sidney Drew ' s second husband. Bessie Terrill: Irish wit always helps people. You shall become a basketball player for a vaudeville show. You shall especially entertain the people by small disputes. Ruber Ludwig: In about four years you will be as thin as Edward Brunsman. You shall fall in love with a beautiful girl by the name of Belen. So, if a girl by that name is introduced to you, keep an eye on her. Myrtle Hughes: Your future is quite interesting. You shall teach the English language in the Philippine Islands. After teaching for a num- ber of years you will become an assistant conductress on the Chicago, Mil- •aukee and St. Paul train, which runs between Berhn and Milwaukee. Edward Brunsman: You will always have a horse. A quarrel with the girl you now love wll almost break your heart. After this you shall never be happy, so you will enter a monastery. Here you shall always pray for reconciliation. Bessie Gold: I see you a maid at the John D. Rockefeller home. You n-iight be glad to know that you ' re going to have many rides in the aero- plane. Although a maid you shall always study. 44 THE MASCOUTIN Ernest Smith: Your future has been decreed by the three fates. I pee that you will go to Arabia and learn a great many magic stunts. You will also study with Nicola Tesla about electricity. You will try to find out if you can send an underground telegTam to Eureka. Edward Christensen: Oh, valiant young man, beware! Do not be too forward. For a while everything will run smoothly, but after awhile you will become a member of the Sons of Rest Club and the R. R. track will be your main thoroughfare. Albert Nitz: You, Albert Nitz, have a very complicated and unsettled future. Later in life I see that you will join an organization known as the Mormons and from that time on, your life will be an absolute ruin. Tn fame you will rival Nat Goodwin. Adelaide Hess: You seer of the future will become a ballet dancer and will delight the multitudes with your interpretation of Salome. Alfred Handrich: I see you in the near future a proprietor of the Hotel Wisconsin. You will literally coin money but will take to drinking the new near beer which will be your undoing. Mildred Heffernon : You will be a physical culture expert and finally get a fine position in Brazil. Here you will meet a wealthy Brazilian plant- er and will become his sixth and last wife. Lawrence Victory: You will be a great evangelist, far greater than Rilly Sunday. Through your untiring efforts the use of tobacco will be prohibited. You will live to a ripe old age and be blessed with a large family. Roy Hinderman: I have little to tell about your future, but after knocking around the world for some time, you will settle down and be a good and faithful taxi-cab driver. Loretta Woodman: I see that you have great ambitions. You wish to become a playground instructor and will succeed. Your name will be sung from the house tops. Janet Lalley: Your fame as hairdresser will secure for you a per- manent position at the White House. Your salary will be not lower than $12,000 for a year. Mabel Gordon: As a missionary in India you will save the life of a young man, named Donivan Moyer, from a telTible death at the hands of savages ; of course, you will be happily married to him. Genevieve Campfield: You will become a settlement worker in Chi- cago. Here you will meet a successful young journalist, a former class- mate. Together you will wipe out the slums and tenements of Chicago. THE MASCOUTIN 45 MEMENTOES. To Lawrence Victory — Rattle. To Lawrence, playful little boy, We give this useful little toy, A rattle so that he can play And keep himself amused all day. To John Purves — Fishline and roll of bills. To Jack we give a fishing line, So he can hook that lady fine. And a little dough, so his bank won ' t break, When he takes that trip to Silver Lake. To Harry Domahoski — Share in Training School. One share in Tiaining School for you, my lad, Now do not take this thing so sad. Because she ' s only a Junior here. And you can expect her Ijack next year. To Ernest Smith — Dime Novel. To Ernest we give a dime novel. Of wild, bloody deeds out West, Which he can take to some hovel, And read when he is at rest. To Edwai ' d Brunsman — Marriage License. These four years have seemed like ten, To one who has often wondered when A wedding day would come for him. Now we have been so very kind And will give you this license just in time. To Edwai ' d Gi ' ota — A Paii ' of Twins. This pair of twins are from the City Hotel, I ' m sure you know their names real well. But we ' re afraid you ' ll have the time of your life, If you mistake your sister-in-law for your wife. So we ' ve distinguished their similarity like two triangles, By tying different ribbons on each of their ankles. To Verena Williams — A Bill. Break this bill when Bill is broke. To Bessie Terrill — Bottle of Vanishing Ink. Although we don ' t know what you ' ll think, 46 THE MASCOUTIN Please take this bottle of vanishing ink, And when in the after awhile to come You ' ll want to write those little notes, Just take your little pen in hand, And write, and write and write. To Genevieve Campfield — Mickey. This little song was meant for you, And I ' m sure you ' ll always like it, too, Because it ' s about your Micky dear. Whom you have loved for many a year. To Edwai ' d Christensen — A drum. A drum! A drum! For the tallest of boys, which says, Although I ' m empty, I make lots of noise. To Mary Heaney— A Gold Medal. Mary is a worker. Her marks are always high, We ' ll g-ive her this gold medal To prove it ' s worth while to try. To Myrtle Hughes — A garage. A little garage for Myrtle, Its doors are open all night; There she can sit with Chester And never will need a light. To Alfred Handrich — A purse. A well filled purse we give to you. So you won ' t have to parlez-vous To get a treat, for as a rule You ' re broke when you lose a game of pool. To Albert Nitz — A weather vane. To remind him of that awful strain, Of changing sweethearts every moon. Let ' s hope you ' ll settle down real soon. To Bessie Gold — A mirror. We give a mirror to Bessie Gold So she can primp and doll And give the other girls a chance At the mirror in the hall. THE MASCOUTIN 47 To Esther Zahn — A whip. To you we give this little whip, So that when in your country school, If the students are very flip, You can just rise up and with the whip, Give them upon the ear, a clip. To Beth Marsh— A bell. Ding, dong. ding, dong. Hear the little bell ; Ding, dong, ding, dong. It has a story to tell : And so, Beth, if you cannot speak- - Just ring this little bell. This little tinkling bell. To Huber Ludwig — A box of gum. Here ' s something for Huber. now what can it be ? Why! ' tis a box full of gum, I plainly can see. Now this gum, my dear Huber, is not meant for you ; It ' s to give to your teachers, so they ' ll have something to chew, When they call you foi ' conferences down at the U. This practice established in High School is fine, Just keep it up, Huber, you ' ve got a good line. To Ardene Peck — Dumb-bells. Ardene, we know you worry, For fear you ' ll get too stout. So we give you these fine dumb-bells, Each night pray try them out. To Charles Lewin — Tent. A tent we give to Mickey ; He ' ll use it, too, don ' t fear. When he journeys to the Campfields, He can stay thei ' e for a year. Adelaide Hess — A mortar board. A mortar board for Adelaide, When she to college goes. A failure she will never be. Because so much she knows. Mildred Hefi ' ernon — A soldier doll. A soldier doll fiom Ripon college. 48 THE MASCOUTIN We give to Mildred fair. So if she ' s lonesome anytime She can make believe he ' s there. Janet Lalley — A powdei ' puff. A powdei- puff foi ' Janet To use whene ' er she can. Then she will always look Forever spick and span. Mabel Gordon — A horseshoe. This horseshoe to Mabel we give; Please keep it as long as you live. When everything seems to go wrong You ' ll have this to cheer you along. Carl Kolb— A ladder. Up the ladder, step by step, Carl Kolb will climb. Heine ' s hoping he will never slip And reach the top on time. Loretta Woodman — Helps in French. A book of French self taught, We give to Pete, by gum. So when Frenchy pops the question. She ' ll answer Oui, not Non. Dora Betry — A candle. A candle for ambitious Dora, Who studies late each night; If she will just pursue this practice. She is sure to be just right. Harold Frey — Road Map. Open this map to page 22, And -you ' ll find a road that ' s familiar to you. Many ' s the time you ' ve traveled it o ' er, From Berlin to Oshkosh and back once more. Roy Hinderman — Ticket to Fergus Falls. This ticket from Berlin to Fergus Falls, Will bring you close to her magic thralls. Though nearly a thousand miles away. You think of her most every day. THE MASCOUTIN 49 What Have We Here. - : : dJ PA 50 THE MASCOUTIN ®nmi)M(iiiD(2(gnnii®inift COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM. BACCALAUREATE SERMON Dr. W. J. Patton Sunday, June 8, 7:30 p. m. — Methodist Episcopal Church CLASS DAY Tuesday, June 10, 2:30 p. m. — High School Auditoi ' ium COMMENCEMENT Thursday, June 12, 8 o ' clock — High School Auditorium Processional — Helen Wilkinson Invocation — Rev. A. S. Reitz Vocal Solo, Selected — Mr. Frank Keefe Salutatory — Bessie Gold Commencement Address — H. A. Brown, President Oshkosh Noiinal Valedictory — Harold Frey Presentation of Class — Superintendent Powles Presentation of Diplomas — J. J. Wood, Jr., President of School Board Song — National Anthem. THE MASCOUTIN 51 V ' ' - ' - ■-•■ ■ - ' ■ ' ' • M. o THLEITIG 52 THE MASCOUTIN ( APTAIN EDWARD CHRISTENSEN— Sijotla played center position on tlie five. Hi ' easily outjumped all opposing centers. Being a hard man to stop once he sot the ball, he scored the highest individual number of baskets during the season. His position will be hard to till next year. At the tournament, he was given Honorable Mention. EDWARD BRUNSJIAN, JR. — Manager. Although the smallest man on the team, Spider at forward was a formidable opponent and could easil.v handle men three times his size. He played hard consistent ball the entire season and was as game and courageous a player as ever wore a Berlin uniform. CHARLES LEWIN— In Mick, the team had an all-around player who played forward or center as well as guard. His record at guard was little short of wonderful. In the seven interscholastic games in whicli he played guard, only one basket was made by his opposing forward. He played a fast, dashing floor game, and was a dead shot on baskets. He will be greatly missed next year. At tlie tournament, he was given Honorable Mention. I.YNDEN DOHERTY — Fornard. Botz, last year ' s captain, did not come out for practice early in the sea- son, but when he did he came back with a vengeance. He is undoubtedly the slipperiest man on the team, a tine dribbler, and has a wonderful eye for baskets. It usually took two opponents to watch him in a game. At the tourna- ment he was given Honor.-ible mention. THE MASCOUTIN 53 I.KO rKAIII_ Guaril.- F.ist ll.iiir work anil pivcitins; nerp Prahl ' s str.iiiB pc.iiits. His Imsket sh.nit- uig was far hctttT than Ihe avtrano guard ' s. Our victory at Hartford was due largely to bis brilliant passins anil two baskets made at a i-ritical point HI the game. . RTIIIR BRrK i(iER— (iuar.l Art- won Ills B- this year by steady dependable snardinff. He used his head in every game, and was very successful in breakin}. ' ni) the enemy ' s ' team work especially in the liipon games. He will be one of our best men next year .ILFRED H. NnRKII_ Guard. S.im. while not a regular, is a steady reliable pl.iyer. His weight makes hihi .a li.iril man to break aw.iy from. .Many a close game h.as been won due to Sam ' s being put in at the critical moment. TOM KYAN— Forward. Although Tomniy did not get many chances to play, he showed great pep in the games in which he took part f the tournament, he played in nearly eve- ry game. He has the makings of a fast forward and will be a valuable asset to next .year ' s siiuad. — B.y Frey. 54 THE MASCOUTIN THE MASCOUTIN 55 FOOTBALL. Football was a minus quantity at the local high school this fall. Many things combined to hinder the forming of a team. The raise in railroad rates to 3 cents a mile was the first wet blanket to be thrown over the eager heads of the football candidates. Then came the five weeks ' vacation due to the spread of the flu throughout the country, and all plans for a team were abandoned. There is no doubt but that the team would have been successful in the tile majority of its games, for nine veterans of last year ' s team were back to school and there was much promising material among the Freshmen. This material will aid future grid-iron teams and it is hoped that the game of football will be successfully continued next year at the high school. BASKETBALL A meeting of all the boys in high school was held in the assembly room in the latter part of November. Officers of the Athletic Association were elected and by a unanimous vote it was decided to play basketball. Prof. Powles procured Thomas Garland to coach the team and practice was start- ed with twenty candidates aspiring to positions on the varsity squad. After a few weeks ' practice, the first game was played with Ripon as the opposing team. BERLIN, 19; RIPON 9. The Ripon basket tossers came to Berlin Dec. 13, loaded for bear; they went home loaded with buckshot. The game started ofi with a rush, and in less than two minutes of play the local tossers secui ' ed the first basket. Courage fairly oozed from the very pores of the local players and they played Ripon to a standstill. The Ripon playei ' s were so closely guai ' ded that only occasionally did one of them get a shot closer to their basket than the middle of the floor. Fast teamwork and heady playing characterized the Red and Green team ' s work throughout the entire game. The first half ended with the locals leading 10 to 3. Ripon attempted to come back the second half and made the first bas- ket, but after this basket they hardly got their hands on the ball, so furi- ously did the locals play. The game ended with Berlin at the long end of a 19 to 9 score. It would be unfair to point out an individual star in this game as the whole team contributed their all to Ripon ' s downfall. The cheers of 200 frenzied high school rooters livened the game and forced the players to give the best that was in them. Baskets: Christensen, 4; Lewin, 3; Brunsman, 1. Free throws: Christensen, 3. BERLIN, 31 ; HARTFORD, 29. The Red and Green basketball team, accompanied by a handful of root- 56 THE MASCOUTIN ers, left on Friday, Jan. 10, to play at Hartford. After the long trip, and with no supper, the team jumped into their suits, and after a short practice session began the game. Berlin got the jump on their opponents, and quickly lung in the first three baskets. For a while it looked easy for Berlin, but Hartford woke up and at half time the local quintet was leading by four points, 10 to 6. The second half was slower than the preceding period, because of the continued wrangling of the Hartford spectators. Hartford tied the score and then pulled steadily ahead, and the score was 29 to 25, with very little time left. At this critical period, Berlin picked up the old victorious fight- ing spirit and dropped in the winning basket from a tie ball a few seconds before the final whistle blew. Baskets: Christensen, 7; Lewin, 5; Prahl, 2 : Brunsman, 1 ; Free throw : Christensen. BERLIN, 16; WAUPUN, 14. The Bei ' lin basketball quintet copped their third straight victory by defeating Waupun at that city by the close score of 16 to 14. The game was a thrilling one and the ciowd was kept on its toes throughout. Ber- lin won -by superior team work and short passes. Christensen rolled in the first basket, and with this start the locals held the lead through the whole contest. Waupun could not locate the bas- ket in the fii ' st period and they were on the short end of a 10 to 4 score at half time. In the second half they played a guarding game and the Red and Green were held to 3 baskets, while the Prison City players ran their score up to 14. The whole Berlin team played well and much of the credit for the successful showing of the team thus far was due to the coaching of Tom Garland. The Waupun team was one of the cleanest teams that the Berlin quin- tet ran up against during the season and they were given a fine deal by their opponents. Baskets: Christensen, 4; Lewin, 3; Brunsman, 1. BERLIN, 28; BEAVER DAM, 31. The fast Beaver Dam quintet was the local team ' s next opponent and the Red and Green was nosed out in one of the closest games played in the new gym. All the breaks in luck went against Berlin or else there would have been an entirely difi ' erent story to tell. The Beaver squad was adept at ringing the basket and this accounts for their win. In a fast start the opposing team got away to a lead of 3 baskets, which later proved a large enough lead to win. At half time the Beavers were leading 18 to 12. Ber- lin came back in the second half and scored 16 points to their opponents 13, but they could not overcome the lead. Baskets : Christensen, 8 ; Bruns- man, 3 ; Doherty, Lewin, Prahl. BERLIN, 11; RIPON, 13. In a fast grudge game the local quintet was defeated by the Ripon THE MASCOUTIN 57 tossers by the score of 11 to 13. The game should have gone to Berlin but much hard luck in basket shooting- caused the defeat of the Red and Gi-een. At the end of the first half Ripon led by the scoi-e of 7 to 4. Berlin came back in the second half and gave her opponents the scare of their lives by tying the score and then forging ahead. In the last few minutes Ripon scored a lucky basket and won the game. Baskets : Christensen, 5. Chris- tensen, 1 free throw. BERLIN, 40 ; WAUPUN, 14. In a scoring festival the locals defeated their Waupun opponents in a loosely played game. The locals clearly outplayed their heavier opponents fi ' om the Prison City and the result of the game was never in doul)t. The Berlin basketballers lead at the end of the first period by the score of 16 to 9. In the second half they pepped up and ran in basket after basket. Waupun only scored one field goal in the second half, due to the good guarding- of the locals. This victory gave the Bei ' lin team four victories and two defeats, and the defeats wei-e only by two and three points. Bas- kets: Christensen, 9; Lewin, 6; Doherty, 3; Prahl. 1; Ryan, 1. BERLIN, 21 ; WAUTOMA, 27. In a fiercely fought contest the Wautoma quintet defeated the Berlin basketeers by the score of 27 to 21. The Wautoma town possessed, a sinoothly oiled quintet and the defeat is no disgrace to the local team. Wau- toma early gained a lead of 17 to 2, and not until late in the second half did Berlin start ringing in any baskets. Then long shot followed long shot and the score was 21 to 12 at the end of the fii ' st period. In the second half Berlin came back with a vengeance and scored 9 points to their op- ponents 6. Wautoma played Minsky, whose age is over 21 years, contrary to the Wisconsin A. A. rules. Minsky was responsible for 7 of Wautoma ' s points and undout)tedly without him the Waushara county team would have lost the game. Baskets: Christensen, 3; Brunsman, 3; Lewin, 2; Doherty, 2. Free throw: Christensen. BERLIN, 22; HORICON, 9. Berlin copi ed their fifth victory in an easy fashion by winning over the Horicon basketballers to the tune of 22 to 9. The score would have been much lai-ger but for the hard luck experienced by the local team on their shots for the basket. The Berlin team showed well balanced team- work, and it was this that broke up the defense of their opponents. The score stood 12 to 6 at half time and at no time was the game in danger for the local team. In the second half the Berlin quintet continued their fine work and the Horicon team was outdistanced with ease. Bas- kets: Doherty, 5; Christensen, 4; Lewin, 1; Brunsman, 1. B. H. S. 27; BERLIN CARDINALS, 23. In their last game preliminary to going to the sectional tournament, 58 THE MASCOUTIN the B. H. S. team defeated their Cardinal opponents by a score of 27 to 23. The Cardinals were composed of men just returned from the service of Uncle Sam, and all were in fine condition as a result of their traininor. Boettge, Ripon college star ; Christensen, who played on the U. of W. Fresh- man team, and Swan, just back from France; Bruegger, recently dis- charged from Camp Grant, were the luminaries who competed against the local basketball team. The first period ended with the score tied at 17 all. However, in the second half, the Highs, as a result of better team- work, worked their way ahead of their heaviei ' opponents, and with the aid of many seemingly impossible shots by Doherty, won the game. This game put the team in fine mettle for the tournament to be held the next week. Baskets: Doherty, 6; Christensen, 5; Brunsman, 1; Lewin, 1. RIPON TOURNAMENT. Thursday, March 13, th Berlin Highs left for Ripon to participate in the Ripon College Touinament. The team broke even, winning two con- tests and losing two. They undoubtedly would have reached the semi- finals or finals, if the referee and timekeeper had not discriminated against them in the Ripon game. The team suffered only one bad defeat which v. ' as due to the injuries of three regulars: Brunsman, Christensen and Doh- erty. Among the players to receive honorable mention at the Tourney were three Berlin men. Christensen, Doherty, and Lewin. Sixteen play- ers out of over a hundred were given honorable mention. ' Results of the Games: Berlin, 17 ; Cameron, 6. Berlin, 9 ; Ripon and Referee, 10. Berlin, 18; Sheboygan, 16. Berlin, 7; Tomahawk, 19. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. For many years our Athletic Association has been in debt, and each year found them sinking in deeper, until this year when the present offi- cers were elected, the debt amounted to over a hundred dollars. Most of this debt w ' as incurred by students who have long since graduated, and Vv ' ho had failed to take proper care of the money on hand. Thanks to the good management of the present officers, and the support of the public, the association has been able to pay up all debts and still has a snug little sum in the treasury. This is the first time that the association has been out of debt, and it is hoped that our teams will have proper financial back- ing from now on. OFFICERS. President— Harold Frey, ' 19. Vice-President — Arthur Bruegger, ' 20. Secretary — Huber Ludwig, ' 19. Treasurer — Charles Lewin, ' 19. THE MASCOUTIN 59 Student Manager — Edward Brunsman, ' 19. Cheer Leader — Roy Hinderman, ' 19. Assistant Cheer Leader — Chas. Manning, ' 20. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS. President — Ardene Peck, ' 19. Vice-President — Bessie Terrill, ' 19. Secretary — Flora Piek;u-ski, ' 20. Treasurer — Genevieve Camptield, ' 19. Manager — Elsie Christensen, ' 20. BASKETBALL Bruegger ' 19. Brunsman ' 19. Christensen ' 18, ' 19. Doherty, ' 17, ' 18, ' 19. Lewin, ' 18, ' 19. Handrich ' 19. FOOTBALL Brunsman ' 17. Doherty ' 17. Frey ' 15, ' 17. Handrich ' 17. Lewin ' 17. Ludwig ' 17. Manning ' 17. Preston ' 17. Ryan ' 17. ORATORICAL-DECLAMATORY CONTEST. The Oratorical-Declamatory Contest held in April was well attended and W ' Orthy of commendation. Under the patient coaching of Mr. Stam the contest was an undoubted success. The contestants were: Albert Nitz, Eric Polakowski, Dora Betry, Doris Marshall, Margaret Wirth, Avis Gibberd, Margery Miller. The judges decision was as follows: First Place— Albert Nitz. Second Place — Eric Polakowski. Third Place— Dora Betry. Albert Nitz and Dora Betry will represent Berlin in the contest at Oshkosh. 60 THE MASCOUTIN Societr November: Freshman Spread. The Freshies gathered in the gym- nasium on the night of Nov. to have a good time. The spread WAS a jolly affair. Games were played and then dancing began, refreshments were served and everyone was jolly. Nov. 27 — Thanksgiving Dance: The dance given by the Juniors in the high school gym Thanksgiving eve was a great success and was en- joyed by everyone there. Music was furnished by the Ariel Orchestra and no one could resist it. Late in the evening a cafeteria supper was served and the dancing continued. Dec. — Sophomore Spread: First spread of the season and nearly the last. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. Refresh- ments were served afterwards. Dec. — Senior Holiday Ball: The brilliant success of the holiday ball given by the Senior Class is well known. In fact, it was one of the most successful dancing parties given. The dancers were in a merry holiday n-iood. The presence of many men in khaki and Navy blue gave a military air to the occasion. Excellent music was furnished by Holzer ' s orchestra of Oshkosh. Late in the evening refreshments were served in cafeteria style. Junior-Senior Party: At the Junior-Senior party an all around good time was not missing. The evening was spent in dancing and sup- per was served and gayly eaten. April 25 — Senior Class Play. May 2 — Junior Prom. May 10 — Freshman - Sophomore Spread. Big feed, program and dance. One of the most delightful inter-class spreads ever held. THE MASCOUTIN 61 CI LENDftR SEPTEMBER 3. Boom ! School opens with a bang ! Freshies given annual bath. 9. Freshies become accustomed to their surroundings. 11,12,13. Off for Fair. Best in years! 17. Seniors hold first class meeting. 26. First Flu cases. 27. Don Amilo goes to Beaver Dam under auspices of Hubert Betch- kal. Complying with the request we will not publish the details of his visit. OCTOBER Seniors give annual reception in the gym. Dance afterwards. School closed indefinitely. Glorious! NOVEMBER School re-opened. Bob Wright starts the month right by getting a haircut. Hale Buckland gets his seat changed. Jack Purves sports a new suit! Ben Heald celebrates Peace Day by getting a haircut. Aletha Morgan comes to the front. Seniors give Farewell party. Ask one about it. Jack Lalley is raising a mustache. Mr. Powles gives an interesting lecture to the cranberry grenade Victrola concert hypnotizes the high school! Many new song- trying out their voices. 3. O, Joy! 4. 4. 5. 7. 8. 11. 14. 15. 18. 19. throwers. 20. birds are 62 THE MASCOUTIN 21. Hamre, Piskey and Lalley take front seats. 25. Glee Club organized. 27. Juniors give a successful hop. DECEMBER 2. Mass meeting. Eai ' l Lalley is howling success at cheer leading. 5. Girls ' Physical Torture Class organized. 10. Russell Spoor shaves again. Horrors ! ! 13. Berlin drubs Ripon. Lalley makes a hit with Ripon fans. 16. Mr. Powles lectures on smoking. Boys meet and resolve to quit smoking to and from school. (Chuck Manning makes himself a hero.) 20. Rhetoricals as usual. School closed for two weeks. JANUARY 6. Happy New Year! Great display of Christmas haberdashery. 7. Earl Lalley quits school ! All is peace and quiet again. 10. Berlin plays Hartford and wins 31-29. 13. Results of game. Scotta limps and Mick wears tape on lip. Oth- erwise 0. k. 16. Big community sing in assembly; Pack Up Your Troubles. 17. Berlin plays Waupun and wins, 16-14. 20. Bob Wright comes to school minus a collar. Anna Mintz decides she has too many brains. Nuf ced. 21. Kathryn Ross re-enters school ! Watch Robert! 22. Sterling Sorensen enters main room with trousers pinned up! O, Mamma! 23. Nitz sports a feminine wrist watch. 24. Beaver DAM noses out the Red and Green in a peppy game, Sl-28. Hard luck. 27. First marbles appear. Sure sign of spring. 28. Cunningham gives an excellent oral topic on School Life at B. H. S. 29. John Jones and Joe Domask appear in long trousers ! Ed Grota tries to pomp his hair! 30. Huber Ludwig returns to the old-fashioned method of parting hair. Yes, Huber has a girl now. 31. Harry Piskey takes his beauty sleep in main room. THE MASCOUTIN 63 FEBRUARY 3. Chemistry students experiment with hydrofluoric acid. 4. Chemistry students wear bandages on their fingers. ■ 5. Leonard Betchkal has a dispute with Miss Swan. 6. It is rumored that Bessie Terrill said a naughty word in typing today ! 7. Berhn easily defeats Waupun, 40-14. Pretty soft, eh ? 8. Junior-Senior banquet is well under way. 10. Mr. Niemeyer issues High School Tattler. Many features bear sour looks after perusing the columns of it. 11. Dr. Culbertson, Ripon College, talks on war from personal stand- point. 12. Elsie Christensen distinguishes herself by decorating the main room with ink. 15. Junior-Senior banquet is given ! Miss Krause is discovered to be a coffee fiend! Messrs. Handrich, Hamre and Engelbracht render a musical selection for our entertainment. 17. Alfred Handrich is sick in bed! Cause? Seven pie a la modes at the expense of the Seniors and Juniors. 18. Dancing party in Foresters ' Hall ! 19. Botz, Chuck and five others are visited by the sandman. (See Feb. 18 for reason.) 20. Gym sidelines are painted black! Also a few youthful coun- tenances. 21. Berlin wins over Horicon. Hale Buckland delivers an interesting treatise on epilepsy in English HI. 24. Mr. Powles leaves ! ! ! 25. Hale Buckland appears with black eye ! ! 26. Loud Sock Day ! ! John Purves wins the heat with Kenneth Hunt a close second. 27. Niemeyer-Stamm feud! Nuf ced. 28. Buckland fusses Jadwiga Luzenski ! ! ! Marble tournament held in main room — teachers hot on trail ! ! End of a perfect week. 64 THE MASCOUTIN MARCH 3. Mr. Powles, Mr. Piskey and Mr. Wirth return after a week ' s absence. 4, 5, 6, and 7. Botz Doherty attends school for four days straight consecutively and continuously. Team defeats Cards, 27-23. 7. Leonard Betchkal covers himself vi ith glory (?) and the halls with ink. 10. Lois Davenport appears with a broken arm. How about it, Nitz ? Don ' t let her slip again. 11. Senior Class Play rehearsals begin. 12. Spring fever in a very virulent form is discovered in H. S. 13. Team leaves for tournament. 14. Team defeats Cameron, 17-6. B. H. S. goes to tournament. 17. B. H. S. loyal to memory of St. Patrick. 0, you greenhorns ! 18. Our Prof, suffers from a stiff neck. 20. Community night! Mr. Powles sings that popular song hit, ' •Glory, Glory, Hallelujah. 24. Extra ! Extra ! ! Margaret Wirth gets to school before doors open! Let ' s celebrate! 25. Basketball team shot! Hallman performs the dastardly deed! 26. Alethea Morgan is exiled to Miss Brown ' s room. 27. Oshkosh trip taken in afternoon sub rosa. Nuf ced. 28. Harold Frey dons a new spring lid!! Causes great commotion! 31. Sterling Sorensen gets canned from science. APRIL 1. April Fools ' Day. 2. Seniors busy with pictures. 4. Repoit cards show results of spring fever. 7. Regulation Berlin Fair weather. 8. Kenneth Hunt and Margaret Connolly go walking. Also Esther Spiegelberg and Stanley Howe. 9. Juniors, Sophs and Frosh get shot. THE MASCOUTIN 65 10. Mary Heaney and H. Engelbiacht refrain from raising an argu- ment in Eng. III. Reason? 0! a written lesson. 14. Freshmen attempt poetry. ' arren Blodgett visits school. School closes at noon for Easter recess. School leopens. Senior Class Play. Big success. Packed house. Harry Domahoski escorts his lady fr ' iends up to school accom- 16. 17. 22. 25. 28. panied by the male population of High School. MAY 2. Junior promenade. JUNE 8. Baccalaureate address. 10. Class Day. 12. Commencement exercises. June 13. Alumni banquet. 14. Seniors leave for week ' s camping trip at Silver Lake. ' M l 66 THE MASCOUTIN THE MANUAL OF ARTS DEPARTMENT. The Manual Arts Department of the Berlin High School provides an educational department for six grades, the seventh to the twelfth inclusive. It is that part of our school system which trains the hand as well as the brain. The Manual Arts Department is divided into two sections: the shop and the drafting room. The shop has twenty-one benches equipped with all bench tools neces- sary for cabinet making, a cabinet containing extra accessories and a sur- lacer, a jointer, and a band saw. The projects made are: library tables, chairs, davenports, dining room tables, secretaries, pedestals, buffet ar.d china closets, etc. The designs are made along the massive mission, co- lonial and more delicate Queen Ann styles. The principal woods ' used are oak, birch, pine, mahogany and cedar. The drafting room is devoted to furniture design, and architectural and mechanical drafting. Furniture design icludes the design of all the above mentioned projects and many others. Architectural drafting takes up house construction, drawing up floor plans, elevations and prospective. Mechanical drafting includes free-hand drawing and tracing. This depart- ment is a great asset to the Berlin High School and every young man mak- ing his choice of studies should give it due consideration. R. A. H. ' 19. THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. The Commercial Course has proven one of the most popular courses in our school. Not only is there a large enrollment among regular students, but a great many people are taking up the course as post-graduates. The subjects offered are typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business English, commercial arithmetic, penmanship and spelling, and business forms, and more subjects are to be added from time to time. Great progress has been made in beginners ' shorthand and typing. Students have attained a speed of nearly 100 words per minute in beginners ' shorthand, and two Senior boys have attained a speed of over 60 words per minute in typing. This speed is quite remarkable considering that the state record made at White- water last year was 46. Charles Lewin took second in the preliminary con- test at Oshkosh April 26, and will represent B. H. S. at Whitewater May 16. Berlin expects to enter second year students in both the shorthand and typing contests. All students desiring a thorough practical business education will make no mistake if they take up this course in Berlin High School. THE MASCOUTIN BERLIN WINS AT BASKETBALL IN TOURNEY M REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY IK CLASS OF 1919 PRESENTS THIS SPtBNDID PLAY AD- MIRABLY. Casr Unosuall} ' Well Balmnced v Parts Enaeled in ProreMmi I Manner by Youthful Pray- ers — Rwnpls — $215. Another class play, that giv tha . . of J9ia. burst of glory, leaving m iis of much hard woik and assiduous preparntion and man merr ' times m thi minds of Ihosr who participated id it and earned it through to a successful concluaion. The R ' . ' jirve nation of Aunl Marj ' . pf - sented m Library Opera house Fri- day evening to a iraparity ' audience, will stand forth prominently amon the long list ot senior plays presentej in the years past a.i a surpassing; good production with a well balancwl pable ca- ' t, most credilablj trained The play, which is a  tl ofeesional Tarce. has a thoj sand good points, and is exceptionally Hell adapted for amateur use. Il full of amusing situations, wiity .peeches and remarks and clever little scenes, which the excel a l made the most of in evei to the result that the audien.c ept in an almost continual Uuisl of laughter. Aunt Mary Watkins, wealthy spin- ster, adonng her i capegrace nephew and pluckily paying his way out ol scrapes, was played by Miss Genevieve Campfield, who managed the long and difficult role with an ease and ski ' l redilable. giving a life-hke portrayal of the strong willed an.d ec- ntnc old lady who is finally rejuvi ited through the efforts of the youri,T people in the play Lucinda, the shnll iced, awkward maid of all work, shared honors with her mi tres - in a most proficient pcrforroanee Mi ' -s ??sie Gold in Ihis role astcnuhed an ' l lused cver onc by her remarkable aractenzatKin in Ihi ludicrous pan ■tty, the charming heroine. likewT e lOWD as ■■Granite, played by Mi-s Mabel Gordon, enacted her part -with kill and deserves the heartiest con nendalion as does likewise Miss Ar- kne Peck as The Girl from Kalama- ,00, Daisy Mullins by Miss Don Bet- ■y, and Eva, the maid, by Miss Lo- etia Woodman. The quartette of jolly good fel- pws, led by Edward Chnstensen ,-( lephew Jack, of the many mis-deed , i-ho gave a mom vund and conviocin,? iresentation of a repentant young oin- ler, and often convulsed the audieinc hy his really life-hke charactenialioo, ;aa further composed of Qiarles Lew- ill u Uitcbell, John Purves. a, C ' ov , and Harry Domahoeki a Bob Bur- !tt. They all played their partd witn real dbiljty and, a Uie merry, happy go lucky yoong lada. tbey were fine Stebbins. the lairyer, a role given by Alfred HexidnckB, irui encellent, id Carl Kolb as the Bumeti butler if a digTu ied and emincnllr pror ' cnef Joshua. Aunt Marys hire.t in, was played by Harold Frey who took the part of Lbe blundenng an t laconic hajf-eeed ' most effectively BERLIN TROUNCES RIPONJli Before a errrwd of SOD enlhi fsos Frtday vvtuag, Bcriir ba3ke(bal) team easily defeated thei: igh n al ; the Ripon high . I? to 9. , Berlin ouCclasscH Ripon in Tvery dcr «rtment of the gajne. Berlin ' s QUifk. accurate passing sromd to daie Ripon. Both teams played hanl, set- ting a fast pace Ihrmighout the game. The red and green quintet ghowed wonderful team work for the first game and with a little improvement bask shooting ought to get a good man scalps this year Capt Chnstcnsen and Lewin. both Mler Ji.s of the last year ' s team, led the scoring for Berlin They both are phenouiinally fast on floor work Brunsman al left ronnard played a whirlwind same handling men twice his . iie with ' ease. The guards, Prahl and Bruegger. were in the ganw every minute and held the highly looted Ripon forwards to only two field goals. The re« of Ripon ' s points were made on fiw throws. Handnch, who relieved Bruegger in tha second half, played with his usual I vim and pep For Ripon. CapL Little, played a I good game, but did not receive sup port from his slower team mates Lineup- Berlin - thristensen. I (CapM. Lewin. r f. Bninsman, I f M ' l rahl. r g; Bruegger, Handnch I « Baskei, Chri,icnscn A. Lewm 3 Brun- man Fr -e Ihrr, ., Chr, t(nsen. ' BERLIN DEFEATS TllE F WAUPUN HIGIIS : PBEStJMEN GIRLS LOSE TO SEN ' lORSIN CLOSE GAME— LARGE CROWD ATTENDS Berlin high staged an old time com back by routing Waupun 40 to U test snappy passing and the close gyardin of the ' Berlin quintet, gether with the spectacular basket ihootin,5 of Chnstensen and Lewin took all the pep out of the visitors. All tn all. it was an unusually w rounded cast, which waa fitted m ev way to do justice lo the amusing fa Misa Frances Pieknnki. of the Htnti school faculty, who dnll d the young people and directed the pre ' Wntalion of the play, deserves a large amount of credit for her excellent efforts, ahich resulted in so successfhl a pro- duction MiBS Piekaraki, with the co- operation of the senior claas, has pul I Tfij Jtep o venation of Aunt Mary m maolWt.Mf not exactly professional, lea dpisoallr crediUble for an amateur pw omance. with a com- meodabte •cearmey u r uda detaJ Id with fcneral lertrmatcn rti- I gard.- plo I Trolyi BASKET BALL GAMES DRAW CROWDS BERLIN WINS HER FIRST GAME WITH CAMERON, 17 TO 6. PLAY HII ' ON TODAY .ati (onditionn M.il..- nr.vtng hy Auto Impntuiblv Eliminating Ihe Numbem from Thih City who Planned on AHendmg bcrlin high won her firm -ga ne of the basketball tournament being played at the Ripon college gym on March 13 to 15, when she dEfcaled the fairt Warn from Cameron, 17 to 6 Thursday evening Eight games were played Thur ay wiH t - ■— BEF.I.IN 18, jHEBDVGAN 16 !n [he lisiest gime ol the morning. Berlin eliminiied ihe Chair Cily boys Irom Ihe cooiesi lor ihird place by score I 18-16 ehebovsan led Ihe firsi hall I J- I 3 Chnsiensen and Do- hetiy were ihe point genera (or J)2js HONORABLE MENTION Forwards -Eofilemao, Tomahawk; Dohcrjy, Berlin; Dilts, Wauloma. Rice. Elevens Poioi; Kaulmin. Sheboygan; Kovalski, Honcon; Linger lefleisOD: Pcieti, West Bend Comers — Chiisieosen kt. Tigenon; Lushaw Wilson N Food du Uc Guard; — Gucoderson Devine. N Fond du Ut roc Conknie. Tomahjwli ' Lewm. Ret- lin Schm.di, Shcbovgan n; Swan- Tomahawk: Wauioma: Roih. Mod- high SCHOOL OBSERVES LOUD SOCK DAY Tuesday ' es loud Ettck day yn Berlin high Bchool, and freak hosier - in every «hade and combination ( hadet. plaids, ' tnpes and polka doLi .ippearad Gaudy hair ribbons also ■pmng into prominenie. and Ihe aa- Bcmbly room bloomed with a rainlww not of olor The hludents so diiiily attired. like the lilieE of the field, toiled n ol, neither did they spin An inctruc-t or was heard to remark that if their rei:ilation£ only corresponded in brillian e with their socks and botvi, Ihe dav - uld not have been entirely mm RUNS AWAVf I wrm HORjcoN TOO MtiCH FOR VISIT INC TEiU 68 THE MASCOUTIN 1919-20 MASCOUTIN STAFF. Editor-in-Chief Harriet James Associate Editor Eiic Polakowski Literaiy Leona Gifford, Robert Lewin Art George Cunningham, Russell Spoor, George Betchkal Advertising Manager Ralph Thomas Business Manager Arthur Bruegger Athletics Tom Ryan Class Contributors: Freshmen — Robert Scott. Sophomore — Marjorie Miller. Juniors — Anna Mintz. Seniors — Flora Piekarski. ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUB. The orchestra, under the able leadership of Mr. Stam, was well or- ganized and appeared in public several times at the Community Sings. Yith the advent of basketball and class play rehearsals, many members were unable to attend rehearsals so the organization gradually disbanded. It is hoped that enough interest will be shown next year to insure a perma- nent High School Orchesti ' a. The Glee Club had but one meeting, so little need be said about it. However, members of the club sang several times at community exercises and were well received by the public. There is a great deal of talent along these lines; every school the size of Berlin should have one or more glee clubs. Athletics received splendid support by the students, but other ac- tivities suffered in consequence. H. F. ' 19. STATE TYPING CONTEST AT WHITEWATER. In the state typing contest at Whitewater May 16, 1919, Berlin ' s rep- resentative, Charles Lewin, won second place, finishing less than one word behind first. His average was 45 words per minute. THE MASCOUTIN 69 70 THEJMASCOUTIN CASUALTY LISTS. There was a youthful High School lad, And he liked a girl whose looks weren ' t bad. He kissed her in the summer breeze. His notice read Died of Disease. There was another High School youth, Who rounded up his faction ; But when they entered in the fight, They all were Missed in Action. And still another handsome boy, Whose looks were not unsightly. When quarreling with his dear belo ved Was Wounded Very Slightly. Charles Lewin ' 19. WHAT FRIGHTENED SALLY?— DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSION. There was a young fellow named Al, Who went swimming one day with a pal. Along came a skirt, as he took off his shirt, That ' s all they found of poor Al. Moral: Keep your shirt on. There was a fair maiden called Sally, Who lived just four blocks down our alley. She went walking one day where the swimming hole lay ; And was frightened so much that she fainted away. Moral: Do not rush in where angels fear to tread. Charles Lewin ' 19. THE MASCOUTIN 71 J(0)lk( The lai-gest basketball team, lig-ht weight, in captivity, is attending Berlin High School. The average weight is at least 98 pounds. Two of the team accidentally got on the scales at the same time and since then the scales have been sent back to the company for repairs. The members of the team eat nothing but substantial food and they are fed I ' aw beef three times a day. They sleep eight hours a day, work eight hours a day, and eat the remaining eight hours a day. The line-up is : R. F.— Eric Polakowski. L. F. — Aloysius Cujak. C. — Leonard Betchkal. L. G. — Elmer Davis. R. G. — Leonard Grota. Sub. — John Bialk. Charles Lewin ' 19. ELEMENTARY SCIENCE JOKES. Miss C. : What is Bay leaf used for ? L. N. : Lice. What are we going to do today? Nothing. Teacher : Student : F. M. : When aluminum has a shine on, acids don ' t work on it. Teacher: What is the best way to keep milk. Student: Leave it in the cow. Miss C. : Explain the principle of the electric bell. Student: Push the button. P.: What makes your hair stand up so straight? Q. : My bi ' ains are playing the Star Spangled Banner. There was a man named Niemeyer, Whom once the school board did hire To preach to us boys That horrible noise — The evils of cigarette smoking. He preached and he preached; Got excited and screeched — • Then we realized his wasn ' t joking. T. R. 72 THK MASCOUTIN A Page of Good Lookers . THE MASCOUTIN The Sterner Sex. 74 THE MASCOUTIN The Follies of Youth. THE MASCOUTIN r Life in B. H. S. 76 THE MASCOUTIN A. C. (reciting In Flander ' s Fields ) : Between the crosses, row on row, that mark our places in the sky. Teacher: Their graves aren ' t in the sky! Latin student reading Virgil : Thrice I strove to put my arms about her neck and that ' s as far as I got. Teacher: That was quite far enough. Teacher (to dreamy student) : Who were the characters that you studied ? Dreamy Student : I didn ' t get that far with the assignment. Teacher: That was the beginning of the assignment, my boy. Teacher (explaining grammer) : Look at the board and I ' ll run through it quickly. Teacher (in Latin) : Compare ill. Freshman: 111, dying, dead. Soph. : The lecturer certainly had a large vocabulary. Frosh. : That ' s funny. I didn ' t see it. Well, I ' ll be jiggered; Her skirt is short, as short can be; I speak of Dolly Dorset, It is so sho rt that you can see The bottom of her (petticoat). T. R. S. N. ' 20 (in Modern History) : They were not allowed to dress — R. P. ' 21 : The Pope sent Luther a tame bull. Miss K. (in Modern History) : What was Erasmus the father of? H. B.: Seven children. Miss Swan (Com. A)ith.) : How many head of cattle does A put in a pasture for one week if he puts 25 in for 4 weeks ? E. K. ' 19: Four cows and a calf. R. W. ' 22 (Com. Arith.) : The answer is 4 dollars — and I haven ' t any sense at all (cents). Miss Kleist : Huber, have you anything in your mouth ? Huber L. : Yes ' m — fillings. Miss Piekarski — Tell of a struggle you have seen. Sterling S. : A dog fight. M. ' 21 : : Have dog ' s minds ? Miss P. : I don ' t know — ask someone who has lived with them. Miss P. : What important announcement did Sir Roderick make ? Sterling S. : Supper. THE MASCOUTIN 77 LA CLASSIQUE. A deep, depressing-, dazzling, death-dofving drama of the 15th Centurv. DRAMATIS PERSONNAE. Romeo Albert E. Nitz Juliet Doris Marshall Villain Wilfred Allison Romeo ' s friend, Othello D. Dolliver King Lear Louis Wirth Queen Mary Heaney Friar C. Manning Bishop H. Piskey Court Joker Ed Hansen Time — Any time. SUMMARY. Romeo meets Juliet at a West side dan-e. J. falls for his uniform. Othello also is in love with Juliet and, unknown to R., makes a date with her for the annual ball i at the Court Palace. At the dance the Tilain i.-. entrawnced by the beautiful Juliet, and, in a jealous rage, stabs Othello. Romeo enters and drops the villain with his colt ham- merless. The dance becomes a riot. The Friar and Bishop enter and are horrified at the proceedings. Romeo escapes but is captured, is brought to the King and is ac- quitted by the Queen. He returns to Juliet but she spurns Wm and later regrets her harsh words. Romeo, too. returns again to plead his cause and is accepted. They are rnaiTied and on their wedding day perish in a watery grave. ACT L Scene L — West Side Dance Hall. [Entei Romeo and Othello]. Rom. — Ah, me, such a punk dance. 0th. — Not so, old kid. Brace up and I will give you a knockdown to that swell skirt over there. Rom. — Lead on! O, death, where is thy sting? [Walks over to Juliet.] 0th. — Juliet, Romeo, Romeo, Juliet. [Introduction.] Rom. and Jul. — (Simultaneously.) — Dee-lighted. [Othello moves off .] Rom. — Fair beauty, will you have this dance? Jul. — Oui, monseiur. [They glide into a moonlight waltz.] Scene II. — Ballroom at Kin.g ' s Palace. [Enter 0th. and Juliet.] Jul. — Here comes Romeo. He seems displeased for some reason. [Enter Romeo a la Hale Buckland.] Rom. — Wliy dincha keep that date ? Jul. — I had already promised Othello to come. That was merely a little expia- tion on my part for your benefit. Romeo — (under his breath) — ! ! ?! . [E.xit Romeo abiiiptly. Enter Villain. Sees Juliet.] Vill. — Ah, me! What do mine eyes behold? Methinks I must awsk this chawming creation for the next dav ' nce, doncherknow? Bah Jove, she is a beauty. [Walks over to Othello.] Vill. — Hey, young fellow, decamp! 0th. — Take a jump in the lake! Vill.— Ah, wr-r-retch!! [He draws.] [Othello also draws and they are about to have a duel when Juliet throws herself between them.] jul.—What ' s all this here row about? I don ' t get the drift (to Othello.) You forget that the dance is ours. Vill. — Not so, my beauty. It is now war to the knife! One of us must perish and the victor will have you as the spoils. [The villain stabs Othello in the heel. Oth- ello dies singing, Ise got a gal and you ' se got none. ] Vill. — (Ingratiatingly.) And now, my beauty, may we finish this dawnce? I feah we have been somewhat delayed, but this fox trot is so dream_y and entrawncing doncherknow ? Do say we may finish it. Jul. — Anj ' thing you say, old boy. [Romeo rushes up.] Romeo — You vile wretch! Since when can you kill a friend of mine and flirt with MY WIFE without taking the consequence? You dog!! Say your prayers and tell me, is there anvone to be notified except the undertaker of your timely demise? Vill. — You ' insignificant poor white trash! Don ' t you dare to lay your dirty paws 78 THE MASCOUTIN on me or I will KEEL you. You hear? I will KEEL you dead!! Rom. — (Sarcastically) — If I am so insignificant you needn ' t waste your Hon. gift of gab on me. [Draws his Colt hammerless and deposits some cold lead in the vacuum on the villain ' s shoulders.] Jul. — So I am your wife, eh? I ' ll have you know I wouldn ' t mari-y you if you was the last man on earth. [Exit Jul., haughtily.] [Enter Queen, a la K. Ross.] Queen — (In a whisper) — Beat it, quick, old sport. The cops are onto your gams. Someone saw this little stunt and squealed. Now just fade! The dance becomes a second or rather third peace celebration. [Enter Bishop and Friar.] Friar — Ah, my children! What is the meaning of this crime? Ah! What is the world coming to ? Oft have I spoken to you of the immorality of dancing and its evil results. And now to have this sad spectacle of woe before my very eyes. King Lear, I am sui-prised at you for allowing such proceedings in your palace. Henceforth I .shali not allow my beloved children to suffer the consequences of dancing. I say, these court dances must stop! Bishop — I .say they must. I heartily indorse the Friar ' s Hon. statement. [Ex. Friar and Bishop.] Scene III. — Back Street in Paris. [Enter Romeo running. Jumps into Klaxon Kar and leaves.] [Enter Ford with King ' s officers. They stop.] First Off. — This is where his car stood. You can see that by the oil and water on the ground. Second Off. — Aha! me boy, a second Sherlock. First Off.— Well, let ' s be on his trail. [Cranks Ford.] Scene IV.— At the Foot of a Hill. [Romeo sitting by his Klaxon tiding to patch up the four flat tires and get the engine to run.] Rom.— ! ! ?!! (Censored)— Now what is that? By gum, if it isn ' t a Lizzy. [Enter Ford officers, seize Romeo after a sti-uggle.] Rom. — But what about my $300 car? I can ' t leave that. First Off. — Tie her behind and get in. [Ford moves off.] ACT IL Scene I. — King ' s Court Room. [Enter King and Queen with attendants.] [Enter Romeo with officers.] King — What now? What now? First Off. — This man is guilty of murder in the first degree. King — State the facts. [Off. does so.] Queen — My Lord, I protest! This young man is innocent! King — Clam yourself! Clam yourself! Queen — Sir!! I can prove it. He was eating ice cream with me at the time of the accident. King — If that is the case then we iVIust let him go! Court is adjourned! Scene II. — Juliet ' s Home. [Bell rings. Enter Romeo.] Rom. — Well, how ' s the old kid today? Will you go for a ride in my Klaxon Kar? I ' ve had it all fixed up. Jul. — Never again will I ti-ust my precious life to your old death trapper! [Exit Romeo hastily.] Jul. — (Soliloquy) — Romeo ' s a good kid, but he ' s too fast. He goes about sixty-one miles per in that car of his I wi.sh I hadn ' t been so cross to him But I should worry.] Scene III. — King ' s Throne Room. Joker — Why .so sad and solemn, old boy? The war is over and you still have the queen! [Enter Queen.] Jok. — Bonos dies pulchrissima regina. Queen — Be still, knave! [To King] — What does the fool mean? Jok. — With malice toward none and with charity for all I must hold my peace. Queen— Talk U. S. Jokei- — Shall I bring in a little bracer? THE MASCOUTIN 79 King— Yes, fool, for you know that after July first you will have to rely on your own sources for your alleged wit. Joker — Not so, my Lord, not so. There ' s so much good in the worst of us, And so much bad in the best of us, That it ill behooves any of us. To talk about the rest of us. ,.. , (With all apologies to R. L. Stevenson.) Kmg— Yes, but you know it ' s not so much what you do but what you get caught doing. Joker — Wisely and aptly put, my Lord — (aside) — for you. King — What ' s that you say? Joker— Nothing to youd DETIREMENT, your Majestiy- just a soliloquy on the ineadence of your voice. [E.xit Joker.] Scene IV. — Juliet ' s Home. Julit(Soliloquy) — Sucb is life! Here I ' ve refused to ride in Romeo ' s nice little Klaxon Kar and I bet he won ' t HANG around any more. And we used to have such good times at those dances, too. My poor heart will be broken if Romeo does not return to me. O, Romeo, Romeo, Wherefore art thou, Romeo? (Sobs profusely.) [Outside a noise is heard as if a load of coal were being deposited in the alley. Jul. looks out of window.] Jul. — Why, it ' s Romeo and his CAR! [Rushes to mirror and goes through the usual performances. Enter Romeo.] [This scene develops into the love scene. We, the editors, have omitted this scene as we all remember our own vivid experiences and we feel that it might prove tedious to the readers as all love scenes are ( ? ) and this is no execption. It is composed chief- ly of sob stuff and is certainly not uplifting to the minds of young people.] ACT III. Scene I. — Any Saints Cathedral. Bishop — Do you, Romeo, take this woman to be your lawfully wedded wife? Romeo — I do. Bishop — And do you, Juliet, take this man to be your husband? Jul.— I do. Bishop — Then I pronounce you Man and Woman. Amen! Scene II. — Main Thoroughfare, Atjuaville, Saharra. [Enter Romeo and wedding party in Romeo ' s car.] Jul. — Be careful, dear, I have a hunch that somethin,g awful is going to happen. Rom. — Yes, it might stop. It has before this. Jul. — O, Romeo! The bridge!! Look out!! [Open bridge ahead. Brakes fail to hold and the occupants of car are hurled to river below.] Scene III. — (C ar in water, Jul. and rest of company killed.) Romeo — 0, ye Gods! What awful curse has followed me through this life on earth. But may we have a more pleasant life on the next planet. And as Juliet is no more, I likewise shall perish. [Takes vial of poison and DIES with Juliet ii. his amis.] Scene IV. — King ' s Palace. [Enter King (reading New York Times) and attendants.] King — Send for the Queen! First Attend. — At once, your Majesty. [Exit Attendants.] King — What one expects last is sure to happen. My poor Queen, she will be sad indeed over the untimely death of her protege. And on his wedding day, too — Lucky dog — (Heaves a deep sigh.) Ah, she comes. [Enter Queen.] Queen — You sent for me ? King — I did. Just take a slant at that, my dear. A breakfast appetizer, I ' ll say. [Hands Queen a newspaper. She reads headlines and exits abnaptly.] Scene V. — Queen ' s Apartments. Queen — So he married her after all! And I loaned him $300 for that nice car, too. I wonder how much money she had. Oh, well, as the guy says, ' Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Finis. Selected ftx)m Classical Dramas. Translation into all foreign languages, including Japanese. All other rights re- served. 80 THE MASCOUTIN TGn© TniiiiiijinsiS(S(Q)Diiil No. 1. Berlin, Wis., June, 1919. Vol. I. STAFF (Not of Life) Editorial Wilfred Allison Editoress Louise Montie Her Assistant Edward Bransman, Jr. Financier Geo. Cunningham Advertisement Bob Wright Advertisement Manager. .. .Katherine Ross  ;• .;. .;. •♦. ♦ ♦;.  ;. ♦ •;•  j« •;• ♦ £• ♦ J •{• ♦ ♦ •! ' .:- SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS « . We teach girls to be quiet, and re- • .}. sei-ved, and very gentle and ladylike, -j. . Staff of teachers: ♦ iff Elsie Christensen • j, Rosetta Griffiths j, Alietha Morgan f Josephine Gosch ♦ ,j Katherine Brown ♦ ♦J. 4. . 4. . 4 •$• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ BE A MAN .:. Learn how to defend yourself against .5. all who oppose you. 4. Learn Jiu Jitsu, the wonderful art of  self defense. I will teach you at a mod- .j. erate fee. • E. SMITH K. N. . Office over Steele ' s. .j. ♦ ♦J 4 ♦!♦ ' i NEWS ITEMS OF TODAY. Alf. Handrich was seen displaying sev- eral bills. No bank robberies have been re- ported so far. Dave Parry won a game of pool today. Prof. A. Bruegger, B. S., delivers a stirring oration on Prohibition before the Assembly. Everybody is anticipating the violin re- cital given by Prof. Geo. Heaney at the Auditorium tonight. The Gem Theater is opening under a new management. The new manager is John Pui-ves, Jr. He promises to give Ber- lin some real burlesque and has an excep- tionally fine bill for next week. SENSATIONAL ROBBERY. The beauty parlors of Miss Alexandria Mills were robbed last night. Large quanti- ties of false hair and cosmetics were stolen. Detective Leonard Betchkal is working on the case. NEWS ITEMS OF FOUR YEARS AGO. B. H. S. defeated Oshkosh 19 to 9 in the B. B. tournament. H. Ludwdg appears in long trousers. Master John Pui-ves, Jr., has been cut- ting some new teeth and so has been feeling down in the mouth lately. Master Chas. Lewin is reported on the sick list. Overeating. Little Miss Hughes celebrates her tenth birthday party. Ed. Brunsman and Louise Montie went to Rush Lake on a fishing trip. ITEMS OF ONE YEAR AGO. The class of ' 19 easily won the class fight. John Puives, George Cunningham and pai ' ty motored to Oshkosh today. NEW BOOKS JUST OFF THE PRESS. Three Cushion Billiards. R. Thomas. Enjoy Life in a Hotel; how to torture the landlord. By H. Ludwig. Life in Exile. By Alietha Morgan. Care of the Eyes. Miss Krause. Discipline. By Prof. Lambert Niemeyer. •: ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .;. - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' t- i- HOW TO SHOCK YOUR FRIENDS .j. • I will teach you how to shock your .j. .;. friends without shockin.g yourself .;. •J. How to charge batteries, drinks and ♦ customei ' s. The law of sparks, short .♦. circuits and matrimony.  . A. NitZ .{. . The Electrical Wizard. ,j. J •J J «Jf  J J ♦J  J •J ♦Jt ♦J  Jt ♦J ♦}•■ (J ♦J J ♦J THE MASCOUTIN 81 The Tinmascout. WANT ADS. Wanted — A French maid to act as a personal companion and valet. Must bo pretty. C. Lei vin. Wanted — Secretary for my financial affairs. A. Handrich. Wanted — A nurse; must be patient, good-natured and used to children. Enquire Sterling Sorensen. Wanted — A position as U. S. Consul at Constantinople. Salary must be at least $10,000 a year. Enquire Turkey Allison. Wanted — Something to reduce a swelled cranium. See Wink, at the Old Folks Home. Bright Young Man — With no bad hab- its and a quiet disposition wants a position as sexton. H. Buckland. Huber Ludwig — Has become a member ol the Queen Esthers. He would like someone to do his work at home as he is all taken up with his new venture. Wanted — Position in shoe store. Gene- vieve Campfleld. A Bright Young Lady — Wants a po.si- tion in knitting works. She Nitz very steadily and efficiently. Enquire Doris Marshall. LOST— The orchestra, return to Mr. Stam. .;. .;, .J. .;. .}. .;. ,;. .j. .j. 4, .J. ►}. HAIRDRE.SSLNG EDWIN DAVIS French Barber 5 ♦ ♦ ♦ • • •?• 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ •S- •:• ♦ ♦ •; ♦ ♦ ♦ •!♦ !■• !♦ ' ' • ! ' • •• S ... MADAME 4. .«. Would you acquire le air Parisien ' ' ? •:« .•. I am prepared to design the most ex- 4. 4, quisite French gowns suited to your • .?. individual needs and personality. Years . . .;. of experience. ♦ 4. M. ALFRED HANDRICH ,;, Watson Building. .;. .;. .;. .;. .j. •;. • •;• .51 -J ♦£•  ;■• • •;• ♦ •!• ♦ •!• i ' ♦ ENTRIES FOR BIG AUTO RACES. Driver. Car. Percy Hamre, Bord. Myrtle Hughes, Stewedbaker. H. Ludwig, Stewdbaker or Cord. Grace Hamilton, Luick. E.I Christensen, Ditchall Sicks. Harold Frey, Snooper Six. Carl Kolb, Sheo. .John Pui-ves, Caige. ATTENTION The public is cordially invited to hear these noted Educators and Reformers de- liver inspiring lectures for the benefit of the coming generation. The speakers and subjects are: PROHIBITION— The evils of drink, why we should abolish it. Balcer Durawa, Ph. D.; Charles Manning, B. S. NICOTINE — The evils of tobacco, and its effect on growing boys. The Rev. Geo. Cunningham. PATIENCE — How- to cultivate a sweet and patient disposition; to bear all ill in a quiet way, and to treat all your op- ponents in a kind, gentle manner. H. Frey, S. S. SINGLE BLESSEDNESS— Edw. Bi-unsman Jr. Each speaker has a real message for you. Come and hear hem. In addition we shall be entertained by a troupe of pret- tj ballet dancers headed by Ardene Peck. Other well known members of the troupe are Ardis May, Doris Marshall, Lois Daven- port and chubby little Rosetta Griffiths, who proved a sensation in the Rush Lake Fol- lies of 1919. «{t « 4 - {« - - $ «$ - { .:. BOYS, BE GENTLEMEN! . .;. I teach dancing, etiquette, mind-read- .♦. .}. ing, knitting, purling, letter writing, . . •i. etc.. personallv. Address: .j. 4. CARL SCHALK LL.D. President .;. KLONDIKE ACADEMY .j. A FOR BOYS A ♦ ♦ ♦♦•!•♦ 82 THE MASCOUTIN WITH APOLOGIES TO ELLA WHEELER WILCOX It is easy enough to be happy When your car purrs along like a song, But there ' s no joy at all In a car that will stall When the battery goes all wrong. For there ' s nothing so tests the temper If there ' s no way to make the thing spark, And one thinks of the smile. That mile after mile, Made mot ' ring a care-free lark. For magneto ignition is certain It ne ' er causes worr or plight. And it ' s better to know When a-touring you go That you won ' t be hung up all night. G. W. Morrison. AFTER JULY FIRST— A FAREWELL SONG. The breaking waves dashed high, But the country was in gloom. And many were the men forlorn Who wished to reach the tomb. And the heavy night hung dark, The moon hid by a cloud And never was in all the land, A sadder looking crowd. They did not look like conquerors. With heads high in the air; Nor did a band play stirring songs Of conquests won so rare. But they walked with their heads hung low, And in their eyes a tear ; The cause of all their sorrow was — They could not have their beer. Charles Lewin ' 19. THE MASCOUTIN 83 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. The generosity of Berlin merchants alone made The Mascoutin possi- ble. One good turn deserves another. Buy only from Mascoutin adver- tisers. Some of our best jokes and poems will be found scattered among the ads. Read and digest the ads. You may save money by doing it. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. The four leading colleges of the state have a special message for you in this department. If you intend to go on to a higher institution this fall look over their announcements. If you want to take a summer- course in a first class business college you will find the necessary information on the following pages. B. H. S. has sent many students to these colleges in the past and you will make no mistake if you choose one of them as your fu- ture school. Big Summer School AT Bushey ' s Business College APPLETON June 9 to Aug. 15 1919 A great opportunity for High School graduates to get into good positions in short order. Write lor Catalog and lull information. 84 THE MASCOUTIN Marquette JJniversity -- ' ■ M.iwaukee. f . Wisccnsin. HIGHER EDUCATION To the young man or young lady desiring to extend his or her education, Marquette University presents exceptional op- portunities for higher learning in preparation for a profession- al, technical or business career. In its various school, Marquette offers at low rates of tui- tion, courses in — Medicine, Dentistry; Commerce, Accounting and Finance; Law; Journalism; Arts and Sciences, and Engineer- ing, while its school for Nurses provides exceptional training at no cost for tuition. In its course of Engineering the co-operative system of class-room studies and shop practice has been adopted. Marquette, in all its professional schools, is strictly non- denominational. For particulars, apply to REGISTRAR DEPT. A. MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY Milwaukee THE MASCOUTIN 85 PT, RIPON COLLEGE RIPON, WISCONSIN For sixty-eight years one of the distinctive leading educational institutions of the Northwest. One of the seventy-three colleges and universities on the accepted list of the Carnegie Institute for the Advancement of Teaching. Ac- cepted by the General Education Board (Rockefeller Foundation) and accredited by the North Centra! Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Ripon College credits are transferable at full value to all graduate universities and pro- fessional schools. A character-building college. Wholesome genuine Christian influence. Strong Bible courses. Delightful democratic social life, Vk ' ith no fraternities and sororities. Able faculty of inspiring men and women, specialists in every department. Well equipped scientific laboratories; library endowed by Andrew Carnegie; fine dormitories, and large, well-equipped gymnasium. Many eminent alumni in all lines of business and professional service. RIPON STANDS FOR DISTINCTIVELY HIGH IDEALS OF SCHOLARSHIP AND CHARACTER WILLIAM COE CULBERTSON, D. D., LL. D., President. NX ILLIAM HARLEY BARBER, A. M , Dean. 86 THE MASCOUTIN WHICH SCHOOL? You have a good general education — a good foundation upon which to build your life ' s work. You are now ready to specialize in some particular line of endeavor. Will it be one of the so-called professions — or will it be Business. Any one of the professions would require four to six years study before you would be ready to earn a living. Training for Business will require less than one year. This school offers thorough Courses in preparation for positions as Secretary Bookkeeper Stenographer Accountant Commercial Teacher Civil Service Employee The need for well trained young men and women in business is so great, satisfactory positions are guaranteed for all graduates. This service is entirely free. What you will be doing five years from now will depend upon what you do NOW — the preparation you make. Our information folder may help you in your decision. Write for it to-day. SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 23 OSHKOSH BUSINESS COLLEGE A select school for young men and women who wish to prepare for the better business positions. OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN THE MASCOUTIN 87 At Ease During the summer ' s outing, you can just forget your feet in RUSSELL ' S FOOTWEAR FOR OUTDOOR FOLKS The styles popular for most Outdoor Going, Tennis, Canoeing, Hikes and Scouting. The recollection of quality remains long after the price is forgotten. THE W. C. RUSSELL MOCCASIN CO. BERLIN, Wise. THE MASCOUTIN T. J. Hallman. THE MASCOUTIN 89 Graduates of 1919 THE HALLMAN STUDIO wishes to thank you very cordially for your patronage and good support which I have appreciated very much. T. J. HALLMAN, Photographer 90 THE MASCOUTIN QUALITY PHOTOS KREUTER STUDIO Berlin, Wisconsin THE MASCOUTIN 91 l|li! ll Oolle0 ' cvferlwJ J r1:)pcolaliy I OoTHKOcTH ENGRAVING COMPANY T ll;TfflNII!llill:lllllllllllMi!niillll[llilllli:ilhl!lll!llllll!lll!l!l!lll!!lilllfra 92 THE MASCOUTIN TAKE A KODA K with you on your vacation Folding Pocket Kodaks at - 8.00, 10.00, 12.00 Box Brownies - - 3.00, 4.00, 5.00 Films Developed - - - - - 10c Eastman Films and Papers in all sizes. NEUMANN ' S DRUG STORE Next to P. O., Berlin, Wis. ifts for the (graduates The prestige of a gift from Longcroft ' s adds nothing to the purchase price, but much indeed to the value. We wish to assure you that your patronage at our store will be highly valued regardless of your expenditure. We have for your selection many Jewelry, Silver and Ivory articles that are moderate in price. Gifts that will make fast in their memories, the joys of graduation. Longcroft Jewelry Store THE MASCOUTIN 93 ' 5f? VULCANIZING Tire Repairing Auto Supplies Goodyear and G. J. Tires BIEGIC BROS., Berlin, Wis. Telephone 32-W. L. :- fc ml S-- EARLE W. JOHNSON, Optometrist Berlin, Wis. Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Broken Lenses Replaced. We grind our own lenses. Office Hours: 8:30 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings by appointment. Saturday evening 7 to 8. 94 THE MASCOUTIN WE ARE THE ' ' Home of Good Clothes O ' Connell Gosch Lange ' s Market and Grocery FOR QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES AT Reasonable Prices 411 Huron St. Phone 131 THE MASCOUTIN 95 Johnson-Fortnuin Machine Works AGENCY FOR RIO AUTOMOBILES UNITED STATES AND FISK TIRES EVER.READY BATTERIES AND SERVICE STATION Phone 89W On the Square C. H. Buell (g. for Drp Goods 96 THE MASCOUTIN HEARD IN CHEMISTRY. The other day when Mr. Stam sugg-ested that we make matches, Ed Brunsman picked up his ears. As it happened, Mr. Stam was talking about phosphate matches. Mr. Stam: The world and everything on it have magnetic force for each other. Student : Opposite Poles attract each other don ' t they ? Mr. Stam : Oh, yes ! Student: Which are we, plus or minus? Mr. Stam — Mostly minus. HEARD IN CIVICS. Carl Schalk (studying Roosevelt ' s Life) : The loafer got up twice after Roosevelt knocked him down, but the third time he liked the floor, I guess, so he didn ' t get up. H. L. (in mock council meeting) : I move that we honor the Juniors by making the dog licenses purple and gold, as the automobile licenses have the Senior class colors. Wisconsin Power, Light Heat Co. BERLIN, WIS. Always at Your Service Everything Electrical Complete line of Gas Goods THE MASCOUTIN 97 J. E. BAGLEY Groceries Fruits Vegetables MAKE YOUR DOLLARS GO FARTHER, Phone 86. HOUSE The brand Club House upon any of our goods is a guarantee of Purity, Quality and Uniformity SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY W. A. COOPER 419 Huron Street Telephone 109 98 THE MASCOUTIN High Class Furniture GUNN Sectional Bookcases at TALBOT ' S We Try to Serve You the Best w ith the Best Victor Talkin; Machines D. M. Sportin; Goods Diamonci Kdj o Cutlery Safety Kax.ors Wear Ever Aluminum PKX Quality Store THE MASCOUTIN 99 Lasting Style is Found Only in a Well Tailored Custom Made Suit Custom made riothes wear longer and retain their style until the fabric is wore out. That makes them cheaper to buy — far more economical. That ' s the reason why you find successful men have their clothes made to order by a good tailor. It isn ' t because they have more money to spend, but because it actually costs less and they get more out of their purchase. You know that the pleasing style we put into our garments is go- ing to stay there — not to be washed out and shrunk out in the first rainstorm that overtakes you. There are a lot of fine fabrics to select from, and there will be just the right hang, and length, and every part will fit just the way you like to have it. Nobody need stay away because of the price. We suit your purse as well as your taste. JOHN KRAHLING, Merchant Tailor RESOURCES OVER STOCKHOLDERS LIABILITY YOUR LONG VACATION is ahead of you, but there is still plenty of hard study ahead. Life is not one long vacation. There is more work than play, which is as it should be. Does your sum- mer vacation get you anything? If you make some money, do you spend it or save it? If you will put part of it in a Savings Account it may come handy later on. capital 7s,000.00 Surplus 2S.000.oo FirstHA W. N. CRAWFORD, prest. J. H. PlCKEfTT. CASHtEM 100 THE MASCOUTIN Cleaners and Dyers PLEATING HEMSTITCHING CLOTH COVERED BUTTONS Phone 33 412 Huron St. Berlin GROFFMAN ' S The Place to Shop Gloves Hosiery Underwear Dry Goods and Ready-to-wear THE MASCOUTIN 101 t.r JTO l V iER£ OLf ARE Thr n ex :? r ence. t f tne se- ;; Jbi one. o ' oc r BECKERS DRUG STORE The Rexall Store EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR The Rexall Remedies Harmony Toilet Articles Jonteel Products Liggett ' s Chocolates A MODERN SANITARY SODA FOUNTAIN Complete Line of School Supplies 102 THE MASCOUTIN TIME FOR CYCLONE INSURANCE We Write a Full Line. C. W. Hitchcock Phone 85- W. U-R -WELCOME AT HEANEY ' S Berlin ' s Leading Jev elry Store Large stock of High Grade Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc. Prices right. Established 1872. THE MASCOUTIN 103 WUSSOW ' S Where Home Made Candies, Ice Cream, Ices and Sherbets predominate. HAMILTQNS The Best Place to Buy SHOES 104 THE MASCOUTIN Modern Baking Methods There was a time when the house wife sneered at bakery goods. One could tell a loaf fi ' om the bakery at the first taste. We have lived down that reputation in this town by giv- ing our customers goods that are even better than the home-made. If you are not a customer let us convince you today. O. LLTTTWIG It ' s Very Important The impression you make with your friends and in business is often determined by the clothes you wear. And It ' s Surprising how well you can dress for little money. See the splendid values we are offering in our Spring lines of Hand-Tailored Collegian and Styleplus Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN. EDW. MENDLESKI Where Good Clothes and Men Who Like Good Clothes Meet. THE MASCOUTIN 105 CHAS. S. MORRIS Manulactuivr of and Dealer in Flour and Feed Farm and Garden Seeds Coal, Cement, Lime, Stucco, etc. Berlin, Wis. jOR a complete line of Furniture Pianos, Sewing Machines, Car- pets and Rugs, Stoves, Hardware and Household Furnishings BEFOR YOU BUY OR SELL CALL ON B. GOLD, Berlin, Wis. 106 THE MASCOUTIN OFFICE HOURS: n to 12. 2 to 4. 7 to 8. Sunday 12 to 1 and by appointment. A. .1. VIi:SENDER Pliv ifiuii and Surpeon BERLIN, WISCONSIN 300 Huron St.. P. 0. Bldg. Phone 212 DR. SCOTT Corner Huro.n and Pearl Streets Berlin, Wis. Phone 79 J. . Dolliver Grocer 108 Huron St. SCHISSLER ' S GREEN HOUSE G. A. STUBBE WEST SIDE GROCER Thirty one years experience in Grocery business will benefit you. Will supply every need Give them a chance SCHISSLER ' S Green House Berlin, Wis. THE MASCOUTIN 107 Clink Craft FOR SHOES Dealers in of all kinds call on FINE MEATS TEMME Telephone 27 The Shoe Man Berlin, Wist ' onsiu 1 tVed 1 ; ngelbracht, Lawyer Conveyancer Insnrance Loans Jr. 207 Huron St. Tel. 53 J. Berlin. Wis. 108 THE MASCOUTIN HEARD IN SHORTHAND. Miss B. : How is self expressed ? Allie Mills : By a round circle. HEARD IN HISTORY. E. G. : Roosevelt met a nice young girl in Harvard so they went to liousekeeping. E. G. : In the election Roosevelt won and the other fellow lost. C. S. : Roosevelt held up the horsetief wid a gun while he was asleep and de horsetief had to throw up his arms on the floor. Miss K. : Who was Aristotle ? E. G. : A Greek, one who lived in Greece. A GOOD RECOMMENDATION Is a Savings Account Bank Book in your name with regular deposits cred- ited in it. It proves that you know the value of money, how to handle it properly and that you are master of yourself, all of which is a recommendation to any business man. THOMAS Dry Goods Company DRY GOODS READY TO WEAR NOTIONS The Store of Quality The Berlin State Bank THE MASCOUTIN 109 Good Things to Eat Fishing Tackle AT THAT CATCH MUCH Sc FISH MALLERY ' S at Cunningham s Come to us for ' Eats for that Spread. SAPTRO ' S Berlin ' s Leading Store In Dry Goods, Women ' s and Children ' s Ready-to-wear. Shoes for the whole family, Ladies ' and Gent ' s Furnishings, Groceries, Rugs and Household Goods. Our Guarantee with Every Purchase. Cash Refunded to the Dissatisfied. I. I. SAPIRO Berlin, Wis. Griffin ' s Variety Store . FOR , ; GRADUATION GIFTS French Ivoty for Toilet Articles in a Large Variety. Box Stationery, Fancy China. The most complete line in the city. Give us a call. 110 the mascoutin I. -y I. JENKINS FOR Dr. DeVoe 222;HUR0N street, telephone 48-2 Good Things to Eat ,Over Peck ' s Hardware Store for that Picnic or Class Spread. Also try him for that next Grocery order. M. SAFhORD GOOD SHOHS Wholesale Produce and Fruits at Harry Lewiii ' s Telephone No. 3 - THE MASCOUTIN 111 HEARD IN HISTORY. Miss K. : Harold, who was the leader of the native insurgents in the Philippines ? Harold Frey (absently) : Wasn ' t it Taft? Miss K. : Who was the first kinp; of the Hebrews? V. W. : Cheops. Miss Brown : What stroke is this ? Ed Grota: Men. Miss Brown: What position should men be in. E. G. : First position, of course. Miss Kleist: To get you people to talk is just like puling teeth. Charles Lewin: When did you get a dentist ' s license? Miss Kleist: Ardene, explain the meaning of footpads. Ardene Peck: They were rubbers. Miss C. : What makes the seasons change? Fi ' osh. : Depends on the spices ou us- ' e. ETTA L. SMITH Books and Stationery Open Evenings 715 Wisconsin St. PAUL KNOX Electric Shoe Repairing Done While You Wait SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Btilin. W iscousin 112 the:mascoutin LOUD SOCK DAY. Have you heard of the wonderful Loud Sock Day? It happened in such a logical way. I ' ll tell you what hapi ened without delay. Scaring Mr. Starn into fits Frightening Tony out of his wits, Have you heard of that day, I say? Nineteen hundred and nineteen, too, Charlie Lewin had nothing to do. Ernest Smith was looking at you. Mr. Powles had gone to the town Nobody home but Miss Bro ii. It was from a tei-rible say That the decree went forth for a Loud Sock Day. Do I tell you I rather guess. She was a wonder and nothing less Faces gi-ew scowles, beards grew gray, Books and knowledge di-opped away Sharks and buffers, where were they? But think of the socks on that very day. Carl Kolb ' 19. 1919 Graduates Attention Your Diplomas framed at my studio with some of my new classy mould- ings will keep and look good. Bring them to my studio for framing. Hall man ' s Sluilio The Opera House SELECT AND FOX PICTURES Wednesday Saturday Sunday ARIEL ORCHESTRA ALWAYS ADMISSION Wednesdays and Saturdays, Sundays 6c and lie 6c and 17c THE MASCOUTIN 113 GKOTA THK GKOCEK Gives Everybody A D Deal • Hotz Traugott for your Choice Meats of all kinds. TRY Steel ' s Eat Shop LUNCHES STEAKS We handle the famous Session Ice Cream in Bulk and Brick Candies T -adies ' Furs are no longer luxuries for a short time. They are worn both summer and wmter. Get in line, invest- igate our styles and quali- ties. We would be pleased to show them to you and price them reasonable. 1 sJell Fur Coat Co. 114 THE MASCOUTIN If4 TH t OOY ' 5 t  es5 .. H. MIRACLE, Printer ( New Location after July 1st at 810 Pearl Street, first door north of Journal office. PHONE 23-J. MRS. BRACE The Up-to-date Milliner for Fine BERLIN JOURNAL Hats DAILY and WEEKLY MID-SUMMER HATS at Mrs. A. G. Minsky ' s THE MASCOUTIN 115 GEO. GATES Jeweler FRALISH HIBITZKE The Up-to-date Barber Shop with Sanitary Equipment. Dr. C. MORGENROTH Pearl St., Dentist Phone 38 rlin. Wis. F. H. Younglove, D. D. S. 809 Pearl St. Berlin Wisconsin Dr. J. W. CLEMENT 809 Pearl St. Berlin, Wisconsin John J. Wood LAWYER BARBER SHOP Edw. Brunsman, Proprietor DR. H. MERTZ Dentist 223 Huron St. Phone 50 116 THE MASCOUTIN fiv rmi? - - - . C-- ' : ' - ' : --