Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1912 volume:

% ' yee oe : ; J ‘ ' 7 4 L: os : t Pi hd de a . y ' J i 4 ’ ° i . a + , y = . - . P cd be ‘ c 1 ae: 2 ’ ‘ d ’ 7 ra hs . 3 = i . 2 2 “+. F eva ise A a . ‘ ‘ 7 = 7 ws ’ e 2 ” 2 . . ; . f ‘ ’ = F ' 7 i . 7 c oo : ss 24 ‘ e , . b = bei ll i, sl ml lt ee ee SOT env ere eee) Co Miss Hubbard Who cheerfully piloted us thru the stormy portions of our Senior year, .we heartily dedicate these efforts. HIGH SCHOOL BUILDIN P. J. ZIMMERS, Superintendent. C. G. STANGEL, Principal. P. J. Zimmers, Superintendent. C. G. Stangel, Principal. School Board. F. A. Miller Isaac Craite Dr. Louis Falge Geo. Vits A. B. Schuette L. E. Geer Henry Groth. Faculty. J. A. Book Alice Dalzell L. C. Dewey R. L. Eddy Emma Glasier Alice Hansen Ella E. Harrington Edith M. Hubbard May Lucas Don S. Miller O. M. McKee Gertrude E. Paine May Putnam Margaret Quilty Florence K. Thomas Jessie L. Thuerer. FACULTY FACULTY Class Motto He Conquers WuHo ENDUuRES. Class Flower Wuitr Rose Class Colors Purple AND WHITE Class Officers President - - - - - Gerald Healy Vice President - - - - Edith Clark Secretary and Treasurer - - Hugo Holst enimencenent June 20, 8:00 P. M. Processional: Bridal Chorus—Cowen (Adapted). Invocation. Music: The Vorrent - - - - A. Marchant Girls’ Glee Club. Presentation 2 % “ ‘‘The Passing of Arthur” Vivian Ruth Cavanaugh. Presentation : - = = - “A Man’s Work” Lydia Dueno. Grecian Drill. Reading: Little Blue Pigeon; | The Limitations of Youth; ; Eugene Field Little Boy Blue; (Musical Accompaniment) | Clara Marie Barnstein. Music: Hither Fairies Trip - - - J. H. Tully Girls’ Glee Club. Presentation: - - - - Without a Country J. Guy Drews. Class Song. Presentation of Diplomas. Pianist Edith Clark. Annual Staff. Editor-in-chief - - - - B. P. Herzog. | Hos Schmitz. Assistants - - - - Flossie Wilkie. Guy Drews. Business Manager - - - - H. E. Welk. e Assistants - - - - | ms oe Class History - - - - Ruth Hansen. Class Poem - - - Vivian Cavanaugh. Class Prophesy - - - - Lydia Dueno. Organizations - - - - M.M. Morrissey. Athletics - - - L. D. Bartelme. - H.H. Holst. Comments - - - - Artist - - - - -. = O. Schroeder. ANNUAL STAFF ROSTER Clarence Arthur Alter 2 ‘ Altie’’ Science Course. Debating Club, 12. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Aw What.’’ Clara Marie Barnstein - “Tommy” English Course. Forum, ’10-’11, Vice Pres. German Club, 11. Adelphie Society, ’12. Glee Club, 712. Leo Dionysus Bartelme - “Dueky”’ Scientific Course. Basket Ball Team, ’10-’11. Football Team, °08-°09- 10-11. Baseball Team, ’10-’11. Vice Pres. Athletic Assn., ’l0. Pres. Athletic Assn., ‘12. Vice Pres. Debat- ing Club, 712. Annual Staff, 12. High School Pool Team, ‘12. Boys’ Glee Club, Fuzzer Quartette, ‘12. Operetta, ’10. Convocation, ’1L1. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Saddest thing I heard today.’’ Marie Borcherdt - - “Babe’”’ English Course. Girls’ Glee Club, ’09-’10-’11-’12.. Prom. Committee, ‘11. Adelphie Society, ’12, Y. L.A. A. 709-10. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Oh Caesar.’’ Ruth Broderick - - “Ruthie” Scientific Course. Adelphie Club, ’12. Girls’ Glee Club, 10-711-°12. Y. L. L. A., ’09- 10. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Whatdo you know about it.’’ —[4— ROSTER Vivian Ruth Cavanaugh - ‘‘Rixey”’ Scientific Course. Literary Club, ’09-’10. Vice Pres. Class 709. See. of Class’10. Class Poet ’10-'12. Spectator Staff, °09-'10. Glee Club, ’69- ‘10. Adelphie Society, 712. Annual Staff, 12. Manitou Staff, ,11-’12. Com- mencement, 712. Favorite Expression, ‘‘I’ll do that.” Marion Kennison Chambers i ‘‘Slim’s Sister” English Course. Adelphic Society, ’09-’10. Glee Club, °10. Cc. B. B., ’10. Science Club, 712. Frank Chloupek 2 “Chippy” Manual Training Course. Debating Team, Winner Dis. Contest, ’11. High School Orchestra, ’11. Assn. Ma- nager So-to-Speak, ‘09. Manager, 10. Prom. Committee, 1!1. Pres. Class, ’10- ‘11. Operetta’s ’10-’11. Glee Club, 1112. Basket Ball Team, °12. Ath- letic Assn., ’09- 10-’12. Treas., 712 De- bating Club, ’11. Convocation, ’11. Edith Viola Clark - - ‘ Kide’’ English Course. Vice Pres. Class, ’12. Pianist Glee Clubs, 711-712. Adelphic Society, ’12. Winner District Contest, ’11. Favorite Expression, ‘‘I thot I’d die.’’ Mae Agnes Clark - - ‘ Mazzie’’ English Course. Adelphic Society, ’08- 12. Glee Club, °12. Y. L.A. A., ’11. C. B. B., ’08-’09. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Well, what do you know about that.’’ —15—- ROSTER J. Guy Drews - - - “Gyrus” Scientific Course. Annual Staff, Citizenship Committee, ’09. Athletic Assn., ’09 710- 11-°12. Boys Glee Club, ’11-’12.. Prom. Committee, ‘11. Treas. Debating Club, °12. Class Debater, ‘11, Valedictorian, 12. Favorite Expression, ‘‘We'll hope so.”’ Lydia Julia Dueno : S “Tid’?’ English Course. : Vice Pres. Class, '08-'09. Glee Ciub, ’09- 710- 11-712.. Adelphic Society, ’09-’10- 12. Treas. Glee Club, ’10. Sec. C. B. B. 708-710. Sec. Class, °10-’11. Vice Pres. Scientific, 712. Annual Staff,’12. Mani- tou, ’11- 12. Commencement, °12. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Oh how funny.”’ Adolph Fairchild Frazier - ‘Tatta’’ Scientific Course. Athletic Assn., ’09-’10-’11- 12. Boys Glee Club, ’11-’12. Science Club, °12. Foot- ball Team, ’11. Baseball Team, 712. Manitou Staff, ’11-712. é Favorite Expression, ‘‘I’ve got you.’ Edwin Friedl : - = “Skinny’’ Scientific Course. Olivia Wilhemia Geisler - “Ollie’’ Commercial Course. _ Glee Club, ’09-710. C. B. B., ’08-'10. Adephic Society, ’08-'10. Treas. Adel- phie Society, °12. ROSTER Arthur August Gerpheide - ‘‘Ardie’’ english Course. Athletic Assn., ’09-°12. Glee Club, ’09-'12. Orchestra, ‘ll. Debating Club, ’12. Annual Staff, 12. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Evidently.’’ Cora Pearl Goodhew - “Cosy”? Scientific Course. Treas. Class, ‘09. Pres. Class, ’10, Salu- tatorian, ’10. Spectator Staff, ’10. Adel- phic Society, ’1l. Glee Club, ’11-'12. S. S. C., 710. Albert Handl - - - “Happy” Commercial Course. Typewriting Star, ‘11-712. Convocation, 11. Adelphic Society, ’08-’10. Ruth Em Hanson - “Baby Ruth’’ English Course. Y. L. A. A., ’09,10. Vice Pres. Class ’11. Glee Club, ’09-’10-’12. Prom. Commit- tee, ’11. Adelphic Society, ’12. Annual Staff, ’°12. German Club, ‘11. Favorite Expression, ‘That gets me.” Gerald Healy 2- 8° 8 “Gerry”? English Course. ‘Prom Committee, ’11. Debating Club, ’12. Athletic Assn., ‘09-’12. Pres. of Class, °12. Presentation of Cup, ’08-’09. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Do you get that?” 75 e ROSTER Bertram Peter Herzog - “Pete” Scientific Course. Basket Ball Team, ’09-’11. Football Team, 709-711. Baseball Team, ’09-'12. Pres. Adelphie Society, 712. Fuzzer Quartette, °12. Vice Pres. Athletic Assn., 711. Manitou Staff, °10. Editor-in-chief, ’11- 712. So-to-Speak Staff, ’09. Editor-in- chief, Annual, ’12. Glee Club, ’11. H.S. Pool Team, ’12. Manager Basket Ball Team, ’11. Manager Baseball Team, ’10. Captain Baseball Team, ’11-712. Captain Basket Ball Team, ’11. Athletic Assn., °09-°12. Track Meet, ’11. Convocation, 11. Citizenship Committee, ’09. Oper- etta, 710. Favorite Expression, ‘‘I am sure.”’ Hugo Homer Holst “ - “Duke’’ Science Course. Sec. and Treas. Class, ’12. Glee Club, ’11- 712. Pres. Glee Club, °12. See. Adelphic Society, °12. Convocation, ’11. German Club, ’11. Fuzzer Quartette, ’ 11. High School Pool Team, °12. Operetta, ’11. Annual Staff, °12. Favorite Expression, ‘“‘Oh that FACE.”’ Ruth Helen Holst = - ““Wood”’ - English Course. Sec. M. G.S. Adelphic Society, ’12. Pro- gram Committee, °12 Glee Club, ’11- ?)2. Operetta, ’°11. Convocation, ’11. Laura Jensen - - - “Tor” Scientific Course. English Course. Literary Society. Convocation, ’11. Y. L. A. A., 710-711. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Of course.”’ Edward Just - - - “Justy”’ Scientific Course. Science Club, ’12. Special Mention, ’09-’12. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Give it back to me.” ROSTER Ingolf Norman Kiland - “Ing’ Classical Course. Glee Club, ‘11-12. Base Ball ‘eam, ’10- 11-712. 2nd Highest Average, ’12. Manitou Staff, 11-12. Adelphic Society, °12. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Such is life. ’’ Anna Lamach - - “Tamach’”’ Science Course. Sketching Club, ’10. Convocation, ’11. Favorite Expression, ‘‘That’s a cinch.’’ Anna Cecelia Leary - “Macie’’ Scientific Course. Glee Club, 09.710. Sec. Class, 09. Vice Pres. Class, ’10. Adelphic Society, 712. Specator Staff, ’09-'10. Favorite Expression, ‘‘If you were I.” Lillian Margaret Jennie Meisner - ‘“‘Lill’’ English Course. Glee Club, ’09. Forum Society, ’08-09. Adelphic Society, ’12. Charlotte Beatrice Miley - “Slim’’ English Course. —19— s ROSTER Martin Marcus Morrissey - “Doe”’ Scientific Course. Pres. Class, 09. Manager R. H. S. Basket Ball Team, ’09-’10. Treas of Class, 710. Junior Manitou Staff, ’11. Manitou Staff, °12, Annual Staff, 712. Class Debater, ‘11. Pres. Debating Club, °12. Glee Club, ‘11-’12. Pres. Athletic Assn., ’11. Favorite Expression, ‘‘By Jingo, now see here.”’ Alfred Theodore Muehlenbruch ‘‘Allie’”’ Scientific Course. Athletic Assn., ’11-'12. Manitou Staff, 712. Literary Club, ’09-’12. Debating Club, 13 Leo Ambrose Murphy - “Moiphy’’ English Course. ' Basket Ball Team, 709-11. Football Team, °09. Athletic Assn., ’09-'12. Operetta, 10. Glee Club, °12. High School Pool Team, 12. Pianist Fuzz er Quartette, 12 Debating Club, ’i2. Favorite Expression, “I’m going Home to Cato.’’ Blanka Nespor - - “ Blony’”’ English Course. - Declamatory Contest, ’10, Special Mention. 710-711-712. Field Day Dance, ’11. Senior Girl Drill, ’12. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Not this kid.” Martha Nielson - - - ‘ Mart”’ English Course. ‘ Literary Society, ’08-'09. Vice Pres. Glee Club, °08-’09. Annual Staff, Grammar School, Glee Club, ’10-’12. Sec. of Class, 709-710. e —20— ROSTER Olga Nielson - - - “Nilly”’ English Course. Forum, '09-’10. Treas. German Club, ‘11. Glee Club, ’09-’16. Science Club, 712. Graeme O’Geran - - “‘General”’ English and Scientific Course. Business Manager Manitou, ’11-’12. _Edi- tor and Business Manager 8S. S. Annual 710. Oratorical Contest. Marshal of the Day. Field Day, ’12. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Try again.’’ Lillian Helen Catherine Pautz - ‘ Pautzie”’ English Course. Forum Society, ’09-710. CC. C. C., ’09-710... German Club, ’11. Science Club, ’11. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Oh hang it.”’ Francis William Peil - ‘ Peilie’’ Commercial Course. Athletic Assn., ’09-’I2. Glee Club, 10-712. W. S. Doings Staff, ’09-’10. Base Ball Team, ’09-°10. Literary. Society, ’08-'10. George Rank - - - “Ranky”’ English Course. Sec. Class, ’10. Glee Club, ’09-’11. See. Debating Club, ’12. Athletic Assn., “09- 12. Prom Committee, ’11. Manitou Staff, ’11-'12. Favorite Expression, ‘“‘Well, I’ll be hang- ed!’ pe ee ROSTER Edward Reichert - - ““WMddie’’ Scientific Course. Pres. Glee Club, ’°10-’11. Glee Club, ’11- 712. Athletic Assn., ’10-’11. Debating Club. Chairman Prom Co:nmittee, ’11. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Everybody’s Doin’ jt”? Bernard Grey Rhode - - Pete”’ Manual Training Course. Citizenship Committee. Glee Club. Debat- ing Club. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Great Caesar’s Ghost. ” Irene Kathryne Scanlan - ““Tkey”’ English Course. Literary Society. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Listen here.’’ Irma Doris Schmitz - ‘“Sehmitzie’’ Commercial Course. Pres. Class, °08-’09. Glee Club, ’09-’12. Literary Socieiy, 09-71% ©. B. B., ’09- 711. Ass’t. Librarian, ’09-’10. Athletic Assn., ’10-’11. Junior Staff, 11. Man- itou Staff,’11-’ 12. Aunual Staff, ’12. Vice Pres. Adelphic Society, °12. Con- vocation. Junior Prom Committee. Clara Marie Schneider - ‘Schneed’’ Commercial Course. Glee Club, ’09- 12. Adelphie Society ’09- 12. C. B. B., ’09-11. Pres. of Class, 709-710. Pres. Glee Club, °10-’11.9 Ath- letic Assn., ’10-’11. Convocation. Oper- etta. a) ROSTER Herbert Karl Schroeder - “‘Herbie’’ Scientific Course. Glee Club, ’09-’10. Athletic Assn., ’09-’12. Ottmar Henry Schroeder - ‘‘Schroeder’’ Scientific Course. Athletic Assn., ’12. W. S. Doings Staff, 710. Manitou Staff, ’11-’12. Glee Club, ’11- °12. Treas. Club, ’09. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Peanuts.’’ William Alois Schwartz - “Billy” Commercial Course. B. B. Team, ’11. Football Team, ’11. Glee Club, ‘10-11. Athletic Assn., ’09- 12. Literary Society, ’08-’09. Jean Martha Sharps - - “Gene” English Course. Glee Club, ’11-’12. Athletic Assn., 710. Xmas. Story Contest, ’11. Special Men- tion. ’09. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Well, would’nt that frost you.”’ Walter Anton Stanzel - “Stenzy”’ English Course. See. Olass, °09. Glee Club, ’L1-’12. Treas. Literary Society, °10. Athletic Assn., 11-12. Censor Debating Club, 712. W. S. Doings Staff, ’10. Orchestra, ’10.’11. Favorite Expression, ‘‘No, I’m not bluff- ing!”’ —23— ROSTER Alice Margaret Sullivan - ‘Sully’ English Course. : R. G. 8. Literary Society, ’09-’1°.. Record- ing Secretary, °10. Glee Club, 712. Conveccation. Arline Louise Torrison - ‘‘Torrison’’ English Course. Glee Club. ’09-’12. Operetta, ’09-’11. Adel- phie Society, °12. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Hang it.” Harold E. Welk - - “Sticky’’ Scientific Course. Annual, i2. Debating Club, 7°12. See. Class, °10. Manitou Staff, ’.2. W.S. Doings Staff, °09-°10. Athletic Assn., 709-712. Orchestra, ’11. Glee Club, ’11- 12. Favorite Expression, ‘‘At peace with the world.” Herbert Henry Wernecke = “Patt English Course. Forum Society, ’09-'10. German Club, 10-11. Convocation. German Play, ‘11. Debating Club, °11-’12. Finished High School in three years. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Never Mind.’ Flossie Olive Wilkie - - “Blo” Commercial Course. Girls’ Glee Club, ’09-’12. See. Glee Club, 710. See. C. B. B., ’09-’11. Literary So- ciety, ’10- 12. Junior Staff, ’10. Oper- etta, ‘11. Athletic Assn., ’10- 1l. W.S. Doings Staff, ’09-’10. Basketball Team, ‘11... Pres. of Class, ’11. Manitou Staff, 11-712. Annual Staff, ’12. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Peculiar.’’ ROSTER Clara M. Wit - - - “Witty” English Course. Glee Club, ’10-°12. Athletic Assn., ‘09-711. Adelphic Society, 712. Gladys Maud Winnifred Zentner_ - “Dizzy”? EngJish Course. Glee Club, ’09-°12. Literary Society, °12. Athletic Assn., ’09-’11. Basket Ball Team, ‘Ll. Favorite Expression, ‘‘Surely, I'l] do that stunt.” Helen Rose Zych 2 3 “Zikky” English Course. Forum Society, 709-710. ©.C. C.’10. Ger- _ man Club, ’11. Seience Club, 712. Class History 1912. In the history of the schools of Manitowoc, we find the records of many classes. Not the least conspicuous among them is the class of 1912. The fall of 1908, marks am epoch in the history of the schools of the city. For was not that the yvearin which the members ot the class of 1912 began their careers as freshmen? A’ happier union could not have been made than the one found be- tween the South, the West, and the North, 1911. There were sixteen pupils from the South, thirteen from the Vest and twenty- seven from the North, who constituted this happy class. Reams could be written about each member so great and varied are their experiences, thots, and hopes; but time and space are limited, therefore only the experiences of the class, asa whole, can be recorded. As aclass, we were and are independent; our teachers tell us “‘too much so,” but we would not exchange any member of our class, for any member of any other class, in the history of the schools of Manitowoc. Brown is the prevailing color of our hair, but we must not fail to mention our famous auburn haired girls, and the members of both sexes, who are adorned with black and blonde. We havean extensive variety in the color of eyes; true blue _ predominates; brown and steel gray are next in popularity. Our average height is about five feet four inches, altho our tallest member measures six feet, and ourshortest representative is five feet in height. Varying sizes are found, however. If weighed on one immense balance, we should scale about three tons. (Our brains are the heaviest part.) We have Irish wit, Scandinavian sagacity, Bohemian joyous- ness, and German philosophy in our ranks. Our common sense is one of our greatest features. Asan evidence of this, we have dis- pensed with rats, puffs, and !oud colored ties, and have confined ourselves to barrettes, hairpins and modest ribbon bands. We are very particular about the method of procedure in all our meetings, as we alwas refer to Parliamentary Rules, especially Robert’s Rules of Order, as expounded by one of our mighty debators. Light heartedness is one of our good features; in fact, we love a joke immensely, and like to play them, as well as have them played on us. But the one joke we failed to appreciate was Physics. We dove deep into the mysteries of that study, but to no avail, for whenthe final came, asa class, we failed! But with renewed courage we tackled the difficulty again, and have succeeded in sur- mounting that obstacle. In athletics, we have starred. Long or short, thin or stout, our members did their level best to make our career, whether in base- ball, basketball, football, on track or field, a successful one. We have also distinguished ourselves, by having the winners of the oratory and declamatory contest of 1911 members of our class. In the Manitou, we have shown our interest to such an extent that a large share of the responsibility has been placed in our hands. Asa class, we can safely say, ‘“‘We came, we saw, we conquer- ed.” What we shall accomplish as individuals remains for the future to disclose. Vith all sincerity we say, ‘‘There are no times like the old times They shall never be forgot; There is no place like the old place, Keep green the dear old spot; There are no friends like the old friends, May heaven guide their lot.” R. M. H. Some Commandments. I. Thou shalt have no thots besides bettering thine education. II. Thou shalt not neglect thy special pleasure trips to me, in my office for advice and (perhaps) censure, III. Remember the final exam. week. IV. Honor thy worthy teachers who have served thee well and who for thee will mourn (?) V. Thou shalt not kill time. VI. Thou shalt not disagree with the small doses labeled ‘‘work” which thou mayst encounter. VII. Thou shalt have the sole power to ‘‘search” the want-ads. VIII. Thou shalt cheerfully take all criticisms, and if they please thee not, thou shalt grin and bear it. IX. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbors ‘‘fudge” nor his “‘air- ship” nor his ‘‘excellent mark in physics.”’ —27— In Praise of “1912.” (Hiawatha). They, the Seniors, the great learners, They, the marv'lous story tellers, They, the friends of all the Freshies, They, the many knowledge seekers, Bid adieu to High School pleasures. Down the path of life and duty, Thru the world with wondrous wisdom, Walk they forth with ling’ring footsteps. From the country, from the city, Came these Seniors of all nations; Came the Germans and the Irish, Came the English and the Frenchmen; All of them were drawn together By their love for broader knowledge, To this city, calm and peaceful, To this place of rest and comfort. Out of childhood into manhood, Now have grown these many Seniors, Skilled in all the arts of singing, Skilled in all the lore of study, In all parts of ‘‘Buehler’s” Grammar, In all parts of ‘‘Millikan’s” Physics, In all names and works of writers— Filled with knowledge are these Seniors. Reaped from every branch some knowledge, Taught by all the teachers goodness, Learned their ways and all their habits, Talked with them whenever bidden, Called not seldom studious (?) Seniors. ““Bluffed” in class when nothing knew they, ‘‘Skipped”’ when weather was inviting, — ““Taughed” ’cause no one was the wiser. Forward now go all the Seniors, Pleasant are their words of parting, Sorrowful the faces ’round them, For the bitterness of parting Lingers in their downcast faces, Lingers in their looks and actions, In their minds are noble prospects, ’ In their hearts are high ambitions. -— 28— But once more their footsteps falter, Only once they pause in silence, Stop to speak a word of comfort To the Juniors and the Freshmen In their rooms with gloomy faces, Where the teacher in her glory, Talks and laughs among their numbers, Scolds and chides whene’er they need it. To the Juniors leave they wisdom, To the Sophomores leave they knowledge, To the Freshmen leave they pity, To the school they leave their folly, Leave it all with keenest sorrow, From the glory of their studies, From the joy of skipping classes, Forth they go with downcast faces, Now to teachers, school, and students, To their favorite haunts of childhood, To their pleasures and their follies, To the friends they leave behind them, To the room so dear to many, They will say ‘‘Farewell” forever. Forth into the world—not halting All alone must walk the Seniors, Proudly, with their store of wisdom, Strong, enduring, conquering ever. Vx. RG, =99.— : aN ee (My, E — EOS, Wes) je Wl WE ( (= = sts IN i Candy Cues. Candy, as I always thot, was made for the purpose of eating. This was the only use I ever accorded to that delicacy until the other day when I had an opportunity of changing my opinion. The opportunity offered itself while I was visiting at Martha Nielsen’s home in Missouri. Martha was married to a lawyer down there and was still as fond of candy as she was at old M. H. S. ten years ago, in (912. One day during my visit, Martha and I whiled away several hours in making ‘‘divinity.” We talked of our happy, high school days and wondered how much the world had improved since it had received into its bosom the great and brilliant class of 1912. We soon found out the improvement, and our wonder grew, for we learned of our classmates in a very uncommon way. In testing the divinity, we poured several drops of the white syrup into a cup of water, to see whether they would form hard, brittle balls. Great was our astonishment when we beheld the small drops flatten, grow larger, and brightly colored pictures ap- pear on each. We eagerly scanned the largest picture. It represented a small, country village. The most conspicuous building was a grocery store, ornamented with a large, wooden sign bearing the inscription: ‘‘Holst Co., Dealers in Groceries, Mishicot, Wis.” — 30 In the doorway stood Hugo himself and by his side, the Company, who was no other than Flossie, now Mrs. Holst. We looked at the other pictures. One showed a Women’s Clothing Establishment of which Anna Lamach was proprietoress and Lillian Meisner, chief dressmaker. Another pictured Gladys Zentner mounted on a cracker-box, giving a stump speech before an audience of women voters. She was a candidate, on the Prohi- bition ticket, for the mayorship of Two Rivers in opposition to Helen Zych, who represented the Socialist party. The drops of candy in the cup soon melted away and with them the pictures. We poured some more of the syrup into the water and watched the new pictures slowly form. One of unusual bright- ness represented a beautiful cathedral situated in a great metropol- | is known as Cato. A few lines at the botton of the picture inform- ed us that Herbert Schroeder and Adolph Frazier, the famous architects, had designed the cathedral, and all the decorations with- in were due to the celebrated artist, Ottmar Schroeder. Thru the open doorway we could see the priest in the act of pronouncing the benediction upon his congregation. With along, black gown and solemn face it was difficult to recognize our schoolmate, Leo Murphy. In one of the pews, watching over a group of little child- ren, piously knelt Sister Lillian, whom we once knew as Lillian Pautz. “i With a feeling of awe we turned to another picture. A large assembly of Congressmen, each with a book entitled ‘‘Morrisey’s Rules of Order,’ were in the midst of a heated discussion over a tariff question. The book’s author, Martin Morrissey, was now Speaker of the House and an important political supporter of Sen- ator Frank Chloupek. In the Gallery of the House sat Mrs. Chlou- pek, nee Marie Borcherdt, and her chum Ruth, whose husband was President of the fashionable Friedl Footwear Company, in Phila- delphia. We continued to pour small portions of candy in the water and on each drop was reflected the achievements of the class of 1912. In this manner, we learned that Clarence Alter and Edward Reich- ert were civil engineers in South Africa, and Jean Sharp and Irene Scanlan were zealous missionaries down there. Blanche Nespor, as a physical directress in India, was teaching the natives a more civilized and graceful war-dance. She had always liked gymnastics at school. One particularly lively picture was that of a scene on the coast of Lower California. A large army, under the leadership of Gen- erals Schwartz and Healy, was marching to the inspiring tune which issued from an instrumentin the hands ofa young, freckle- faced bugle-boy. We recognized the bugle and also the freckles as —31_ the highly valued property of Harold Welk. This image was soon replaced by a new scene, also in Lower California, but instead of an army we saw an immense fleet of war- ships. On the largest of the dread-naughts stood Admiral Kiland dictating a message to the wireless telegraph operator, at whom we were compelled to look twice before we discerned the resemblance to Walter Stanzel. Our attention turned toa picture which offered quite a contrast to this last one. At first only a tiny, dark object was visible mov- ing in a great patch of blue; larger and larger it became until finally a modern airship, containing five passengers, presented itself. The slight figure of the engineer at the wheel was surely the owner of that long, Dutch name, Alfred Muehlenbruch The remaining four occupants were Irma Schmitz, Cora Goodhew, Francis Piel and Peter Herzog. Irmaand her husband, Francis, were on their way to Los Angeles; Irma, to be near her chum of girlhood days and Francis, to accept a position as head book-keeper in a prominent manufacturing firm. Cora as we learned trom the picture, was to continue the journey over the ocean as far as the Hawaiin Islands, where she was a governess over four little Malay children. Peter, renowned as the inventor of the improved airship, remained with the machine on its tour around the world. Much of his leisure time he spent in writing twentieth century poetry to the Manitou, which still continued to be issued. The succeeding picture carried our thots back to Manitowoc again. Inthe elaborate Assembly Roo:n of the new High School, ‘a very learned body was congregated, comprising the School Board and teachers of the county. The chairman of the meeting, who was also President of the School Board, we distinguished as our old friend Herbert, of whom there was still as much as in days of yore. Among the teachers were seated Vivian Cavanaugh and Anna Leary, who couldn’t bear to be separated from each other and therefore had succeeded in obtaining positions in the High School— Vivian as teacher of History and Anna as English instructor. Clara Barnstein was also of this learned congregation and was in charge of the stenugraphy and typewriting classes at M.H. S, On one side of the room, taking short hand notes at the rate of sixty words per minute, sat ‘“‘Happy” Handl now reporter for the Satur- day Evening Post. ‘The tall, intelligent looking man giving an address on the “‘Conservation of Energy” was none other than the star member of our Physics class, Guy Drews, now Professor of Physics in the University of Chicago. Upon the fading of this reflection, our attention was turned to a scene in a beautiful valley thru which flowed a cool, tempting river. Near the bank were two small boys struggling to loosen themselves —32— from the clutch of atruant officer. The. place we recognized as Rapids, and the officer as Bernard Rhode who had, during his own boyhood, attended school so regularly that he was awarded with the responsible position of truant officer. Only a small portion of the candy still seatana but this was enough to show us the occupation of the remaining members of our class of 12, Graeme O’Geran wasa_ prosperous fruit grower in Michigan. Every month, he shipped a large consignment of peach- es, apples, plums and other choice products of his orchard to the Domestic Science Department at Stout, Menomonie. Consequent- ly, Clara Wit, Ruth Broderick and Laura Jensen, as the heads of this department were deeply indebted to him; for the success of - their pies and cakes depended upon the quality of the fruit. In Sheboygan, Marion Chambers, Olga Neilson and Edith Clark had established a famous School of Music and Expression. Every day a hundred or more students went to be instructed in the art of of singing and expression by these three efficient teachers. Here Charlotte Miley often visited for she now hada home of her own in Sheboygan and delighted to be near her chum Marion. Arline Torrison, as asecond Sarah Bernhardt, captured the hearts of all of her audiences ina prominent New York theater. Within a short time she would become the wife of Leo Bartelme, who had been for a time, a live stock dealer in Cooperstown; but that village being too small to suit him, he removed to New York where he aspired to be the theatrical manager of the house in which his bride-to-be appeared. Another of our classmates who had won fame in New York was Clara Schneider, author of the classic novels ‘‘Blues” and ‘‘The Girl With the Intelligent Brow.” Upon the departure of a certain person from Manitowoc, Ruth Holst also said good-bye to that little burgh and departed for Penn- sylvania where she soon found peace and happiness. Arthur Gerpheide had joined forces with Olivia Geisler and the two as one, remained in Manitowoc where they conducted an up-to- date apothecary’s shop. Dr. Edward Just had changed his location to a point seven miles north of Manitowoc, where he gaineda repaas as the greatest, painless tooth extractor of the time. The last drop of candy had disappeared and Martha and I turned from the empty dish too deeply moved by the revelation to say a word. We were well satisfied to go without any candy for were we not already fully repaid? A few days after this incident I bade Martha farewell for I had only a week’s vacation remaining and it was necessary forme to go back to Chicago and join my as- sistants, Alice Sullivan and Mae Clark in the p reparations for the opening of the fall term and other duties connected with the office of City Superintendent of School. L.. D; 12 The only Daily Issue in the World claiming H. H. Holst and B. P. Herzog on their regular staff. Che Datly Gazonp VOL. II. MAY 21, 1920 No. 16 Local Brevities. L. Ambrose Murphy was in the city to officiate at the Chloupek— Borcherdt nuptials last week. M. Marcus Morrissey, Speaker of the House of Representatives, is elated over the passage of his pet bill, ‘‘Proving the Law of Gravita- tion unconstitutional.”’ H. Homer Holst and B. Peter Herzog just returned from _ their trans-continental tour in their 8-cy- finder ‘“‘Buzzerino.’’ They speak well of the Chinese roads. Notorious band of H. Wernecke captured in wilds of Tisch Mills single handed by brave officer A. Gerpheide. Miss Arline Torrison just returned from an educational tour of Europe. She gathered many relics of “Ye Olden Times.”’ Great excitement in Scientific Cir- cles!!! Ed. Reichert locates third Polein vicinity of “Luxemburg.” (For detailed account see Page 8). When answering Advertise- ments please mention “THE GAZOOP.” WHY do People Trade at B. P. HERZOG’S He has the best line of Sporting Goods in the city. A. W. SCHWARTZ Prop. of “The Hangout” We Solicit Your Patronage. Public Stenographic Co. We do Copying and Duplicating F. WILKLE 0. GEISLER I. SCHMITZ. Read This FRESH MEAT Sale on Monday and Wednesday Reduced Prices Sausage a Specialty L. D. BARTELME H. H. HOLST CO. MISHICOTT SUPPLY HOUSE State distributers of B. Rhode’s VACUUM REFINED PRUNES Boarding House Specialties. Dr. G. Drews Guaranties sure curs for FEMINITUS Office Hours---9;00-12:00-3:00-5:00 THE DAILY GAZOOP 2 Che Daily Gazonp Published occasionally in ‘‘Bing- ville on the Bing.”’ Entered at Bingville Postoffice. RaTEs— 50¢ per squint. popular prices. . Iixtra. Copies rented at Reserved Seats EDITORIAL. The Daily Gazoop doesn’t wish to take any definite stand on the ques- tion but will let it’s readers decide. Address communications to Desk 59, Gazoop office. QUESTION. “Why, in western cities where there are more women and children than inhabitants, the towns are so much larger than smaller cities of the same size in the east?” A box of Grape Fruit for the best discussion. Mr. and Mrs. F. Chloupek just re- turned from their Honeymoon in Clarks Mills. Cards have been’ received an- nouncing the engagement of Miss Ruth Hansen and Edwin Freidl. Both are well known society people. The editors offer congratulations. Recent reports have it that Ingolf Kiland received the appointment as Commander-in-Chief of the Swiss Nayy. Sheboygan Falls News:.- Miss Charlotte Miley, after spending the winter in the Society of Gay ‘‘Paree,”’ has returned to take up her residence here, Welks Wonderful Waters Cures Nervousness Children Cry For It. The Firm of HANDEL HEALY Recommend Frazier’s Fine Cut for Moderate Smokers. DR. E. JUST PAINLESS DENTIST Office in Observatory of Kiel Kiel, - - Wisconsin. Pool and Billiard Parlors BEST IN CITY FRANCIS PEIL HEAR!! HEAR!! F. Chloupek in his lecture on ““Tiliterate Emancipation” Popular Prices. Why Pay More For Jewelry Trade at Zentner’s 5 10c Store Nickle Movements Guaranteed. Shoes for all Feet at FRIEDL’S Specialty—Friedl’s Fine Foot- wear for Femini ne Fussers. A. MUEHLENBRUCH German Foot Specialist Good for “DE-FEAT” See Him. 35— 3 THE DAILY GAZOOP The Piano recital by Edith Clark at the Larabee Emporium was con- sidered an excellent rendition by critics. A Literary Item copied from the ‘‘Reedsville Idlehour,’’ states that Vivian Cavanaugh has received a permanent position on their staff in the Poetry Department. The 8th Anniversary of the Bing- ville Colony Composed of the Class of ?12 from M. H. 8. will be celebrat- ed with ‘‘Rank’s improved electrical fire crackers’? and ‘‘Zych’s superior Soda Crackers.”’ Alter’s Brass Band will furnish music for the occasion. Bingville is the only successful socialistic colony containing all of the features of a metropolis with a population of only fifty-four. Martha and O!ga Neilson returned -recently from their trip to Australia where Alice Sullivan has her ex- tensive potato grove. Anna Leary with her trained ani- mals made a hit here last Thursday night. Walter Stanzel just returned from an exploration trip to Africa. While in Zanzibar he captured a strange animal, which after careful examina- tion and a close shave, proved to be the long lost explorer Harold Welk. “THE FAVORITE” Fresh Peanuts and Pop-Corn G. O’GERAN, Wholesale and Retail. EAT HANSON’S FUDGE. Beauty Parlors Facial expressions removed Absolutely Painless Hair Dressing a Specialty LILLIAN PAUTZ TO--NIGHT Broderick and Barnstein MIDGETS In their Vaudeville Act. AT LAST!! IT HAS ARRIVED The Famous Fuzzer Quartette Hear Them To-Night. WE HAVE IT! DUENO’S Willone Weed Tar Soap Good for all kinds of Washing and Needle Work. WHAT! You haven’t bought your Spring Hat? See our line before you buy. RUTH HOLST JUST OUT M. M. Morrisey’s “Revised Rules of Order.” At all leading book dealers. CHAMBER’S . Mysterious Grass Tonic A Good Flesh Reducer. —36— The Athletic Association met on Sept. 2, for the purpose of electing officers and to decide on what athletic teams they were to put into the field. The following officers were elected. President - - - - Leo Bartelme. Vice-President - - - - Leo Murphy. Secretary - - - - - Pete Herzog. Treasurer - - - - Frank Chloupek. The lines of athletic activities followed for the year were: Foot Ball, Basket Ball, Track, and Base Ball. Foot Ball. Football at the Manitowoc High School, for the season of 1911, was a lost art, for the number of members reporting to practice were few and the lack of scrimmage for the strange ones taught them nothing of the game. With this handicap the team entered the field expecting to win a championship. The first game, which was scheduled with Kaukauna at Manitowoc, wasa defeat and our ailments could be seen with ease. Our next game was on neutral © grounds and history repeated itself. This so disheartened the play- e rs that they proposed to drop foot ball and take on basket ball; this they did readily and foot ball was abandoned. Still, credit must be given Mr. Miller, the Coach, and the mem- bers of the team for the spirit they showed when playing the game and the way they took their defeats. The following comprised the team:— Left End - - William Schwartz Left Tackle - - - James Kelley Left Guard - - - C. G. Herbst Center - - - - Peter Herzog Right End - - - Harvey Volendorf Right Tackle - - William Bierman Right Guard Fred Whitney - L.. Hy. By. - - - Howard Wills F.B. - - - - Lester Dedricks R. H. B. - - - - Leo Bartelme Q.B. - - - - Adolph Frazier § Francis Peil HDs: - . i Glen Johnson Basket Ball Basket Ball, which is always looked forward to with pleasure by the High School boys, was the next line of Athletics to be voted upon. It was carried unanimously and the days of the week named for practices. Vhe first practice brought out about thirty members of all sizes and ages. With asquad like this to pick from, Coach Eddy had a hard task to decide on who would be the person best fitted for each position. After practicing for two weeks, a team was picked and with these working together the first game was played. Sifting of the material again took place, after the first game, anda few new members were placed on the team. With this combination the season was ended. Schwartz, a slender six-foot blond, was picked as one of the forwards.and he proved to be the idol of the fans throughout the season. His basket shooting was perfect and the floor work he in- dulged in used to make opposing guards wonder where he could develop this quality of shrewdness. Luedtke, another six-footer, but of a muscular type, was chosen for the other forward. He proved to be the man looked for by Coach Eddy and he surely was a find. The basket shooting of this particular man was wonderful, and when it came to working signals “Art” always reported with the stuff. The center position was filled by Herzog a dark-com- plexioned youth, with the ability of a Caesar for fame, which was to be annexed tothe school. He fit at center as no other person could fit, and his basket throwing and floor work were the features of many games. , The guarding was done by Murphy and Bartelme, the two Leos of the school. Murphy, a natural born citizen, graced the right corner of the court and was always seen stowing his forward away to keep him from being dangerous, while he himself would run up to the basket and take a chance at scoring. His record ex- plains his true worth. Bartelme, was an assistant on last year’s team and this is where he got the skill which put him on this team. He covered lots of territory and fit in nicely with the other four and on the defense —_38— ‘AVOL TIVaA LAMSVA .SAOD was a team in himself. Dedrick and Chloupek, the utility men, were not given many chances to show their worth, but when given the chance they show- ed themselves to be of a nature to be watched and we always felt sure of winning, if any five of the seven mentioned were in the line- up. Coach Eddy must be given credit for the good coaching he did and for the way in which he worked for the success of the team. His ability to make a winner was seen at the start and with this to depend upon, the boys worked all the harder. Our record below will tell the story more fully. : Dec. 15 at Manitowoc 46 Neenah 24 Jan. 5 at Manitowoc. 19 Brillion 17 Jan. 19 at Green Bay 29 M.-H. S. 26 Jan. 26 at Neenah 16 M. H. S. 39 Feb. 2 at Sheboygan 16 M. H. S. 12 Feb. 8 at Manitowoc 30 Sheboygan 24 | Feb. 16 -at Manitowoc 32 Menasha 25 ; Mar. 1 at Menasha 73 M. H. S. 160 Mar. 8 at Manitowoc 28° Green Bay 32 Mar.15 at Manitowoc 36 W.. B.-G, 32 Everyone played a consistent game and team work was the “aim of all. The points: Goals Free Throws Points Herzog, C. 4I 34 116 Schwartz, F. 39 78 Luedtke, F. 35 70 Murphy, G. . 10 206 i} Bartelme, G. 6 . 12 Choupek, (Sub.) 2 ® 5A Dedrick, (Sub.) I 2 302 M.H.S. - 302 - Opponents - 288 Base Ball. | Baseball practice was announced on April fifteenth and a good- ly number reported. The veterans were given first choice of posi- tions and with plenty of new naterial the team was chosen. Luedt- ke P., Staudt C., Kiland 1B, Herzog 2 B, Lonsdorf 3B., Kunz S. S., Bierman, Peterson, Stedl, Frazier and Chloupek were contenders for field positions, With a line up like this the M. H. S. should win the Northeastern Wisconsin High School Baseball Champion- ship. 7 The Baseball season at the Manitowoc High School opened —40— May the eighteenth, when the High School team beat the Faculty I4—3. Kewaunee High School was defeated here May 25, by a nine to nothing score. Luedtke was invincible and the offense of the M. H. S. boys was a whirlwind. Kiland, Bierman, aud Luedtke each secured two hits, while Herzog gathered three, the fusillade driving two pitchers to the woods. The game has a direct bear- ing onthe championship of northeastern Wisconsin, and inciden- tally of the entire state. Mem ’ries. Now that the last game's over, and the suits are handed in, We realize how great a tie our basket ball has been, We were just like seven brothers—no one thought just of himself, — And our hearts ache now that cardinal jersey’s laid upon the shelf, How we used to tremble, waiting for that old whistle to blow, And the joy of mixing into it, just made us feel—you know, When we'd work that single guard shift and the ball whisked thru the net s And the crowd stood on their tip-toes—I can hear them cheering yet. When we pulled off that old criss-cross, and the counter clock wise play, Guess those boys couldn’t get baskets, Iam positive—well, say, When we puffed and bled and staggered with our last ounces of streneth Working that pill down the hall until a final spurt, at length— And “‘she’’ dropped right through the netting, with a sort of tired ““Wwhish” You felt as if at last you had received your dearest wish. But those happy days are over, and we've handed in the stuff, Though the season is all over, we have not had half enough. With just seven jolly fellows, arid a good congenial coach There is nothing I can think of, that—for joy—can that approach. So here’s luck to High School’s next team, now our happy days are done May they prosper-- may they conquer—anyway they'll have some fun. B. P. H.' 32. —4}-, Seniors. Seniors are ¢hings (please excuse me) which must be. I say they must be because some of them imagine this world would lose half its glories if there were no such things as Seniors. Of course the Senior means by losing half its (the world’s) glories, that the world without them would not be worth living in. But the world looks at !t differently. It can not imagine what great laughter would be deprived them if the world were without such noble beings as Seniors. For to the world Seniors are laughable because they represent people who on June 20th (the date of graduation) are wonders to themselves and expect to turn the world topsy turvy but, on June 21st, are like bablings trying to get something they can’t reach. Seniors, in their High School life, are 7¢; in the world nit. They think that the faculty and students ought to be proud to have them in their midst; proud to associate with such profound beings. But when they leave, they rack their brain trying to find some reason why in the wide world the dear ones they left behind are not in mourning. Alas, their lot is surely sad! Seniors are really funny things. They walk with chest expanded, heads in the air, disdainfully looking down upon their lower classmates; they look the business men in the eye with a glance which says, ‘‘Man, your business will increase when I take hold.” But few, ’tis sad, _ever held Wall street in the palm of their hand, within a few years after graduation. And yet somestill wonder why not. The Senior attending a Freshman meeting remarks with disdain upon his lip “‘What a rabble!” Yet if that same Senior attended a meeting of his own dignified body (that is, it is supposed to be) he will find no two agreeing to agree, but.all at odds with one another. They (Seniors) change their minds as often as the winds which blow. They want this, then at the next meeting they want that; then the next, the other thing, and finally they come back to where they started and begin all over again. Because they are Seniors they should boss and not be bossed. They reign supreme in their own minds until they are dethroned by the faculty upon whom they heap all manners of epitaphs for hav- ing butted in upon the affairs of such an austere body as the Seniors. They donot seem to realize that they are there merely for their own good and not to do the faculty any good. They waste precious moments saying things about certain teachers whom they happen to think have itin for them. Think of it; they imagine that they are so much that the teacher, who has three times as many more under her supervision has time to stop and pick on the poor abused Seniors. But this is enough slamming. Taken all in all, the Seniors are not the worst yet and there is some consol- tion in that for all. Written by a humble Senior Pac. 12; —42— | | | i yl inne The Science Club. OFFICERS. Clyde Westgate - - - - President. Lydia Dueno - - - Vice-President. William Stericker - - - Sec. and Treas. The purpose of the Science Club has been to familiarize the students with the scientific principles which underly some of the industries of our country. At their meetings held on the second and last Friday of every month, discussions of such topics as the Pea Industry, the Milk Industry and the Sugar Industry, were held. Whenever the occasion permits they illustrate their talks by ex- periments. The clubis supervised by Mr. Miller and Mr. Eddy, who see that all of the scientific principles are fully explained. —44— SCIENCE CLUB. Glee Clubs. Director - - - - - Miss Hanson. Girls’ Glee Club. Accompanist - - - - Edith Clark. OFFICERS: President - - - - Ruth Hanson. Vice-President - - Genevieve O'Donnell. Sec. and Treas. - - - Ruth Broderick. Boys’ Glee Club. Accompanist - - - - Edith Clark. President = as = - - Hugo Holst. Vice-President - - - Arthur Luedtke. Sec. and Treas. - - = Ingolf Kiland. The girls certainly ought to be complimented upon the pro- gress they have made this vear. Rehearsals were held on Tuesdays and Thursdays under the directorship of Miss Hansen, when difficult selections were practiced successfully. The girls have taken a real interest in their work as is shown by their regular attendance at rehearsals. The boys, by hard work, have set a standard which is far above that set by anv of their predecessors. In addition to assisting at rezular programs, they have sung at Teachers meetings, Christmas Story Contest, Declamatory and Oratorical Contest, and they will render a number of songs at the Commencement exercises, all of which proves that we need them. eer: | ee GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB. Pa Adelphic Society. OFFICERS: B. Peter Herzog - - - - President. Irma Schmitz - - - - Vice-President. Hugo H. Holst - - - - Secretary. Olivia Geisler - - - - - Treasurer: The purpose of the Adelphic Society is to educate its members in discussion, expression, composition, and parliamentary practice. At the meetings, held on the second and last Fridays ofeach month, very interesting and entertaining programs were given. This club is composed of the best singers, speakers and muscians of the school. With this material as a working bases it is needless to say that the programs were graced with declamations and musical num bers, furnished by the girls. —48— “ALHIOOS O1LHd TAGCV The Manitou Staff. OFFICERS: B. Peter Herzog - - - - President. Irma Schmitz - - - - Vice-President. Harold Welk - - - - - Treasurer. Martin Morrissey - - - - Secretary. The Manitou Staff, which represents the literary interests and spirit of the High School, realized that the best results could be accomplished by a united effort organized into a permanent body and the above officers were elected. Much credit is due the staff for the energy and time expended this year. In every instance they have tried to create a taste for good literature, they even went so far as to offer a dollar banner to the member of each of the lower classes who would contribute the best story, for his class, to the Manitou. “If their work has given pleasure or inspiration or even a happi- er mood once ina while, their trust has been fulfilled. Strictly speaking, we consider it an honor and a privilege to be on the staff because it 1s a training in the problems which comfront every boy and girl, when he leaves school. THE STAFF: Harold Welk B. Peter Herzog Irma Schmitz Lewis Nyhagen William Stericker Grace Hall Vivian Cavanaugh Alfred Muehlenbrach Ingolf Kiland Ingolf Kiland Graeme O’Geran Ottmar Schroeder Alfred Zahn Guy Drews Lydia Dueno Adolph Frazier Flossie Wilkie Martin Morrissey MANITOU STAFF, Debating Club. OFFICERS: President - - - - Martin Morrissey. Vice-President - - - Leo Barte)me. Secretary - - - - - Harold Welk. Treasurer - - - - - Guy Drews. Censor - - - - - Walter Stanzel. The purpose of the Manitowoc High School Debating Club is to give to its members the advantages to be derived from practice in debate, mentary practice. discussion, composition, public speaking, and parlia- Programs, given on the second and last Fridays of every month, were very exciting, interesting and instructive. At these meetings, some of the live modern questions of the day, such as the ‘‘Referendum and Recall,” ‘‘Commission form of Gov- ernment,” ‘“‘Closed Shop vs Open Shop,” and last, but not least, ) ‘ Woman’s Suffrage,’ were debated upon. And the oratory and common sense displayed by some of the members on these ques- tions rivaled the arguments, presented inour State Legislature, upon the same questions. The event of the year was the trial of one of the members for disorderly conduct in which he was found guilty bya jury of his peers. the Defendant. They fined him thirty cents and costs. � Chloupek appeared for the Club and Christiansen and Reichert for Morrissey and We hope that next year the club may be able to enter debates against some other High School as they have some very good ma- terial. A regular team was not elected, but had one been elected the choice would have fallen upon Chloupek, Christiansen, Drews and Morrissey as they are among the most brilliant debaters of the club. MEMBERS: Alfred Muehlenbruch Adolph Frazier Ottmar Schroeder Frank Chloupek Clarence Alter Edward Reichert Arthur Lonsdorf Oscar Lindermann Arnold Vogelsang Bernard Rhode Ervin Fanta Arthur Gerpheide Alfred Koehler Michael Cavanaugh ae John Pecka Edward Stedl Gerald Healy Frank Frelich Lydian Guttman Leo Murphy Walter Stanzel Harold Welk Martin Morrissey Leo Bartelme Guy Drews Alfred Christiansen Herbert Wernecke M. M. M. Sureflunk Physics (Dramatized by Frank Chloupek ’12.) Note:—This play is written in terms of Physics so for any part you do not understand consult ‘‘Millikan and Gale” text book on Physics. ““SUREFLUNK PHYSICS” (The Great Detective Story.) To be wrestled by the Seniors of M. H. S. At Steve Peck’s Opera House. Admission—Anything you can afford for Sweet Charity’s Sake. THE CASTE. Sureflunk Physics, The Detective. = - - - B. P. Herzog. Dr. Polarization, His Friend and Helpmate - - L. Barteleme. Mr. Potential Energy, The Irrate Father - - H. Wernecke. Mr. U. Inducer, The Lover - - - - - H.H. Holst. Mr. I’]l Condenser, His Rival, and favorite of Mr. P. Energy - - - - - - - L. A. Murphy. Volt, The Servant - - - - - - - F. Chloupek. Mrs. Potential Energy, Wife of Mr. P. Energy - Miss C. Miley. Miss Kinetic Energy, The Heroine - - - Miss F. Wilkie. Of course, I was bound to hear ‘‘Sureflunk Physics” because | had heard so much aboutit. I bought tickets and attended. I ewill try to give you the play in detail, adding now and then my own explanation. ACT I. (Or no act at all.) Scene I. Room of Sureflunk Physics, the great detective. Servant on job. Dr. Polarization:—‘'Well, what’s on for to-day, Sureflunk?”’ Sureflunk (unfolding Lis lower extremities and stifling a yawn): Just a little adventure Doc, listen to this: Mr. Sureflunk Physics: I will call on you today at 10:20 to see about a matter close by mein heart. Yours in haste, Potential Energy. I think it will be near his brain before I get through with him. Here, Volt. you infernal friction machine, look up Mr. Potential Energy’s record in ‘Carhart and Chutes’ and bring it here ina jifty. Note. Volt reappears bringing record of Mr. Potential Ener- gy. Sureflunk (reading):—Mr. Potential Energy, a being who takes active part in examination papers. About as old as the Compen- sated Pendulum. His Horse Power is about 550 ft. lbs. per second. —d54— About as different as the Differential Pulley. Ah, very good in— deed. Now we'll await his Highness’s arrival.” Note: Here Sureflunk consults the time and finds it is about 10:20 and when he hears footsteps in the hall he exclaims: Sureflunk:—Ah, I perceive our friend, Mr. Potential Energy. Dr. Polarization:—Ah but, Sureflunk, you sure are great. How can you tell it is he? Sureflunk (with a knowing smile):—-Easiest thing in the world, Doc, when you know how. Note: Here Volt enters witha card which he presents to Sure- flunk. Sureflunk reads: Mr. Potential Energy. Dealer in Calories and Moments. Nix Street. Phone 69. Usher the gent in, you perpetual motion. (This to Volt.) Enter—Mr. Potential Energy ina pitch of excitement. His hair all ruffled up, eyes bulging out, and looking generally ferocious. Mr. Potential Energy:—Ach, Mr. Sureflunk Physics, mein heart she grieves me. My daughter, Kinetic, has eloped with that miserable electro- phide magnetic, Mr. U. Inducer. Ach, if I could lay my hands on the galvanic, electruphorus. I would change his specific-heat to zero. Sure I would. Sureflunk:—Cool, cool, my dear friend, I perceive you are Mr. « Potential Energy. I can see by the repulsion in your eyes that you take a part in examination papers; by the fields of force about your eyes that you areas old as the Compensated Pendulum; by the co- efficient expansion of yourfeet you are able todo 550ft. lbs. of work per second; by the density of the air about you that youare as different as the differential pulley. Mr. Potential Energy:—Ach, Mr. Sureflunk, how did you know dat all? You surely are wunderbar. Sureflunk:—Very easy, my dear friend, when you know how. Furthermore your daughter, Kinetic, has eloped with one Mr. U. Inducer. Mr. Pot. Energy:—Vell, one is enough, I dink. But did you read dat on de paper dat you know she elobe? Sureflunk (wisely):—No, Mr. Energy, I merely surmised that from your looks. Mr. Pot. Energy:—Vell, you know Mr. Physics dat I have heard so much of your Mechanical Advantage dat instead off con- sulting da bolice or molecular forces I come first to you already. Sureflunk.—Very good, indeed, my friend. Nowlet’s get down to the Conversation of Energy. Now, how old is your daughter, Kinetic? Mr. Pot. Energy:—Ach, she is about 23° Centigrade. She was born sometime ago, you know. Ya, I canremember when it vas. It vason ‘ Sureflunk:—Yes, yes, that will do. Now how old is Mr. U. Inducer? Mr. Pot, Energy: 26° Fahrenheit. Sureflunk:—Yes, yes. And then I perceive that they are of different ages. Mr. Pot Energy:—Exactly! Exactly! Du bist ein grossartiger mann. Sureflunk:—Ahem! When did this force of Cohesion occur? Mr. Pot. Energy:—Ach, she was attracted to him when da efficiency of Mr. I’ll Condenser was about 1%. Ach, for ein guttes mann, kein is besser wie him. He is so———. Sureflunk:—Yes, yes. Then I take it that the force of Cohe- sion was greater than the force of Adhesion? Mr. Pot. Energy:—Ya, Ya, dat isit. Ach, you are positively charged. Ya, Ya, dat is so. Sureflunk:—Well, Mr. Potential Energy, I’ll look into your case and let you know in three days from now where they are. Mr. Pot. Energy:—Ach, mein guttness, Mr. Sureflunk, don’t forget it and please and find for me mein vibrating Kinetic. - Sureflunk:—Good day, sir. Usher the gent out, Volt, you va- porized being. Ach dat spontanteous combustion is about @ ACT I SCENETII (A Scene between husband and wife.) Place, Home of Mr. Potential Energy. Time, Afternoon of same day. Enter, Mr. I’ll Condenser. Mr. I'll Condenser:—-Ah, Mrs. Potential Energy is Kinetic at home? Mrs. Pot. Energy (weeping):-—Ach, Mr. I’ll Condenser, our Kinetic has eloped mitt Herr Inducer. Mr. I'll Condenser:—Eloped?) Oh my darling, my transform- er, has eloped. Note. Enter Mr. Potential Energy in a rage and when he sees Mr. I'll Condenser, begins to ruffle up his hair. Mr. Pot. Energy:—Ach, da bist du? Ya, du incandescent lamp. Ya, if you vere any kind of a gentlesman you vould already have married mein transmitting Kinetic. Ya, dere you sit und she is inda company of dat Hydraulic press, Herr Inducer. Ya, for vhy you sit idle da by. For why don’t you get for me back mein Kinetic? 56— Mr. Condenser (meekly):—Ah, Mr. Energy, go easy, go easy. Blame me not for the elopement of that electrophorus, amalgamat- ing, sulphating Kinetic. You know, dear sir, that I have a high E. M. F. for her. That my resistance is greater than German silver. Mr. Energy:—Ya, mitt dein mouth sind du gut aber mitt oder things you are as-as-as-as-as a gas machine mitt out gas. Ya, so bist du. You tell me you havea high E. M. F. for her? Ya, vat for kind of an automobile isan E. M. F? It is nodings worth vhile. Why not get a Reo if use vants a gutt one vhat vill stand de vear? Mr. Condenser:—By E. M. F. I mean no automobile. I mean Mr. Energy:—Nur, vas meinst du den? Isnot E. M.F. an automobile? Mr. Condenser:—Yes, there is such a kind. But what I mean by E. M. F. is that I have a high electro motive force for Kinetic. Mr. Energy:—Ach, mein guttness, vas isdas? Do you smart -Alec denk because you love her dat you must haf ein electric connections to mein Kinetic? Denks du das? It is bad enough dat you got connections by holding hands mitt her. Aber yet if you had done dat a little bit more yet already, mein Kinetic vould be here by mein side and not mitt dat gutt for nodings loafer vat he is. Mr. Condenser:—Ah, Mr. Energy, you area little hard on me. It is no fault of. mine that she has eloped. You know———. Mr. Energy:—I know? Ganz gewiss weis ich. Aber ich weis das du bist ein -———. Mrs. Energy:—Ya, Potential du bist so altogether out of har- mony mitt Mr. Condenser. You- ——. Mr. Energy:—Out of harmony mitt him? Nix. Vas nur ist harmony? Is dat not working like von? Ya, so es iss. Soden, am I not all da time trying to marry Kinetic to Mr. Pll Condenser and is he not trying to marry her also? Ya den vhat is dat but harmony. No better harmony could yet be. Mr. Condenser:—-Yes, Mr. Potential Energy, that you have done nicely. But between Kinetic and myself there is discord. Mrs. Energy:—Discord? Dat is too bat. Mein Kinetic she was alwas such— Mr. Energy:— Ya, Ma, dat is not here nor dere. Aber vhere are dey? Dat is vhat is. Mrs. Energy:—Ach, ya vere are dey? (weeps) Mr. Condenser:—I assure Mr. and Mrs. Energy that I shall do my best to find the centrifugal force which is the tendency of this couple to move away from the center of attraction. (pointing to himself.) I shall publish it in every newspaper. set Se Mr. Energy:—Ya, dere you go again. Publish it in de news- paper? Achmein guttness! Vhen will you have some crystalization of your brain? Da last ding you should do, Sureflunk Physics told me! Vhy, keep da dark on it so nobody can find dat out—he say to me. Yaund den you go and— Mrs, Energy:—Ya, Potential, go easy; how should Mr. Con- denser know dat? Mr. Energy:—Know dat? Er ist nix? Aint he got stable equil- ibrium dat he should know? Mr. Condenser:MYes Mr. Energy, sol have. But as I said before I will do my best to restore equilibrium in the family and I shall have the culprit put in a storage cell. Mr. Energy:—Ach, ach! Now vhat fer kind ofa cellist the storage cell? All dat it doesis to store up energy and not electricity. Vat dat magneto needs is somedings vat vill finish lime up. Ya. Put him ina Daniel Cell. Ya, den he ist shur. Mr. Condenser:-—As far as I am concerned, the sooner we get them the better. I shall have a reflection on this. Mr. Energy:—Raus mitt ihm. Vat youneed isa reinforcement kinetic reflection. (Note) Here Mr. Potential Energy kicks Mr. Vll Condenser out of the house. As aresult of which, he (Mr. , Energy) finds himself on the floor. Mrs. Energy:—Ya, Pa, for an_ illustration of Newton’s third law you are gut. Aber mitt oder dings you are no gut. Mr. Energy (rising crestfallen):—Ya, Ma, vas ist dat law? Mrs. Energy:—Pa, bist du so dumb? It is dat to every action dere ist ein opposite and equal reaction.”’ ACT I SCENE III Place. Apartments in which Mr. I'll Inducer and. Miss Kinetic Energy have hidden since their elopement. Sureflunk examining entrance toapartments. With him Dr. Polarization. Sureflunk (looking at floor):—-Ah, as I perceive, footsteps. Dr. Polarization:—But how can you tell that? Sureflunk:—Very easy. As we know that no two things can occupy the same place at the same time you will find that the sand or dirt on the floor was shifted when the person’s shoes descended on the floor. ; Dr. Polarization:--Ah! I see. Sureflunk:—Now we will apply the dynamo rule for the pur- pose of finding the directions that their footsteps have taken. Let the thumb point in the direction of the motion of the feet which we know to be downward; the forefinger inthe direction of the —58— magnetic lines of attraction which we know must have been Miss Kinetic Energy; and then the middle finger, held at right angles to both thumb and forefinger, will point in the direction of the foot- steps. Dr. Polarization:—Yes, I suppose so. Sureflunk (following the rule, finds the footsteps leads to a door in front of him:)—Ah, we will now enter. He takes hold of knob but finds the door locked. Sureflunk:—Ah! As I perceive the internal resistance is too great to be overcame unless by artificial means. We know that the resistance increases with rising temperature. Therefore, we will place a piece of ice upon the knob and by lowering the temper- ature decrease the resistance until the temperature becomes zero at which time I expect the door to open. Note: Inashort time the door is opened from within by a man who has heard the noise and comes to investigate. But he shrinks back and tries to hide while Sureflunk has turned his back on him to exclaim. Sureflunk (to Dr.:)—Doc, asI thought the resistance is zero and hence the door opens. Dr. Polarization:—Wonderful, wonderful! Sureflunk:—Now let us proceed. Ah, there you are (as he catches the man trying to hide.) Yes, I can see by the vibrations of your legs that you are nervous. Mr. U. Inducer (shiveringly:)—Yes, yes but how do you know who I am, and that we are married? Sureflunk:—Why, my dear sir, don’t you know that when two people unite and their unification is agreeable, and you look agree- able, that there is harmony, and I assure you that things look harmonious here. Mr. U. Inducer (a little more bravely):—We)l, were you sent here, to get Kinetic and me? Sureflunk:—Precisely, that is my mission, Mr. Inducer:—But what will old Potential Energy say? You know that his temperature is very high for me? Sureflunk:—Ah, fear him not. I'll fix himalright. But where is that induced magnet, Miss Kinetic? Miss Energy (appearing:)—Here I am and who wants me? Mr. Inducer (happily:)—Ah, you periodic, meas self-induc- ed, Kinetic, your father has sent for you. Miss Kinetic (pointingly:)—So pa-pa wishes me? Well? Sureflunk:—I assure you, madame, that I’ll fixeverything O. K. Miss Energy:—Alright, we’ll come along. But say Mr. Sure- nH 9 flunk Physics, you just increase your velocity and we'll follow you later. Will you? Note: Ofcourse Sureflunk being human understands why Miss Kinetic Energy wanted him to go. Sureflunk (to Dr. Polarization as he hears a decided smack be- hind him:)—Yes, Doc, under proper conditions, the union of two sounds ought to produce silence. But in some cases they don’t. Well, let us proceed to Specific Gravity’s chop house, and indulge in a small amount of energy for internal combustion. Dr. Polarization:—Bless the dear children. Curtain falls as Sureflunk lights an onion. FINIS. 60— ro Wr SS Notwithstanding the fact that resonance is the reinforcement or intensification of sound because of the union of direct and re- flected waves--that the length of air column which gives best re- sponse is approximately one fourth wave length, and that harmon- ious musical intervals correspond to very simple vibrations ratios—- we still have a certain spring inspiration which makes us wish-to discontinue study for a time and enjoy a long desired vacation. “Often times scientists discover echoes in the dome,”’ says Mr. Eddy. From which we may infer that insanity is meant. Lives of Hugo and Pete remind us, To regard work as a lime; And departing, leave behind us Memories of a ‘“‘grand old time.’ Wm. A. Schwartz being much perturbed over the plights of the Plymouth settlers, exclaimed, ‘‘ 7hey lost discourage.” Heard in English room: Miss H.:—(to Adolph F. who had just finished giving a quota- tion from Wordsworth) From what poem is that taken, Adolph? Adolph F.:—From the poem, ‘‘Ibid.” Mr. Eddy (ina soliloquy on the phenomena of sound) Ether goes into your ears without producing any vibrations; that’s why you hear nothing— Evidently your Physics Lessons are Ether. Arline T.:—(In History Class) :— What were the effects of champagne? (Champlain.) Miss H.:—Well, we'll leave that to her to answer. T= Mr. Eddy: —Pete, distinguish between music and noise. Pete H.:—Music is what we wish to render, and noise is the natural result. Gambling in the English Room. Miss H.:--What was that quotation taken from? Student:—‘'I bid.” Voice in rear of room:—I bid three. Who says that Seniors don’t think of their studies? Following ‘we have an interview heard in the hall. One Student:—That sounds like thunder! Tired Physics Student:—Oh, nope, that’s only an echo from the fall I took down those stairs. Now isn’t this rough: Bartleme was singing ‘‘The morning After the night before,” And his neighbor in Geometry shouted, Hey, shut your mouth, I feel a draft.” Miss Paine:—Why should a heavy duty placed upon sugar ex- ported from the West Indies to the Colonies, be a blow to the fishing industries? Student:—Because they use sugar in canning fish. “Abe” explains this by saying he meant ‘‘Ge fiiltifish.”’ Miss P.:—(In Am. History) In that place, they have several relics of the Plymouth settlers—there are Priscilla’s spinning wheel and Goy. Bradford’s chair.— , Pete:—(shouting) One of John Smith’s feet. They have the graves of the first settlers, the grave of the first mate on the Mayflower, the grave of their first governor— Pete:—And the grave of their first baseman. In Physics Room:— Mr. Eddy:—Evidently, in this electrolyte, sparking is prevented. Dreamy Student:—I certainly wouldn’t be there. 5 P.M. A Boy sat in the Physics Lab., Writing themes till he was mad; His Dear One called, he wouldn’t go, Because he loved his Physics SO. Who was it? —62— Harold W.:—(n 1950, 38 years after. ) I hear that M. M. M. has been appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Frank C.:—Yes, he rose to a point of order. R. Holst:-- (In Am. History) If the fire should go out in the night, they would have to go to the neighbors and get it in the morning. Mr. Edd:y—( Explaining intervals of Music) Irene, what does your music teacher mean when she says, “You're flat?” B. P.’s—Occupations and Locations of Famous Men. Compiled in 1920 for Detective and Police Use. Alter—Prominent Banker in Kiel. Bartelme—Cattle Magnate in Bismark, Ill. Chloupek—Senator from Brushville, Ind. Drews—Prominent M. D. in Larabee. Friedl|—Shoe magnate in Tisch Mills. Frazier—Congressman from Brown's Corners. Gerpheide—Sleuth located at Sandy Bay. Healy—Tobacconist at Wahrnimsville, Ill. Herzog—Editor of Bingville Gazoop. Handl—Detective at Nincoma, Oregon. Holst—-Associate Editor of Bingville Gazoop. Just—Wealthy Dentist in New Holstein. Kiland—Admiral Swiss Navy and Home at Taus. Muelenbruch—Head-Foot Man at Goop Hospital. Murphy—Sky Pilot at Cato, Wis. O’Geran—Peanut Merchant at Gink town on Fish Credle Peil—Pool Shark at Centerville. . Reichert—City Attorney at Shoto. . Rhode—Prune Grower at Anticlorus, Maine. . Schroeder—Prominent Physicist at New London Observatory. . Schroeder—Staff Artist on the Gazoop—Bingville. W. Schwartz—Expert Tallow Renderer at Bartelme’s. W. Stanzel—Explorer and Naturalist, located at Blanch, Oregon. H. Wernecke—Socialist Leader—n ear Tisch Mills. H. Welk—Cornetist at Valders Opera House. OTM AMOCP MMP wore ROMO —63— As Their Classmates Know Them. Alter, Clarence Barnstein, Clara Bartleme, Leo Borcherdt, Marie Broderick, Ruth Cavanaugh, Vivian Chambers, Marion Chloupek, Frank Clark, Edith Clark, Mae Drews, Guy Dueno, Lydia Frazier, Adolph Friedl, Edwin Geisler, Olivia Gerpheide, Arthur Goodhew Clara, Handl, Albert Hanson, Ruth Healy, Gerald Herzog, Peter Holst, Hugo Holst, Ruth Jensen, Laura Just, Edward Kiland, Ingold Lamach, Anna Leary, Anna Meisner, Lillian Miley, Charlotte Morrissey, Martin Muehlenbrich, Alfred Murphy, Leo Nespor, Blanche Nielson, Martha Neilson, Olga O’Geran, Graeme Pautz, Lillian Peil, Francis Reichert, Edward Rhode, Bernard Scanlan. Irene Schmitz Irma Schneider, Clara Admirable Bashful Brawny Broad-Minded Beaming Charming Carefree Cunning Cheerful Cautious Delightful Dazzling Faithful Fair Generous Gracious Good Hearty Happy Handy Honest Hearty Helpful Just Jovial Knightly Literate Little Modest Merry Magnanimous Masterly Musical Noble Notable Neat Outspoken Penetrating Perseverating Ready Restless Sedate Serene Selfless —64— Calm Clever Loving Masterful Righteous Vivacious Moderate Fair-Haired Eloquent Merry Graceful Liberal Adventurous Easy-Going Obedient Angelical Careful Alive Rosy Glad Popular Hopeful Rare Lovable Eloquent Interesting Ambitious Able Lucky Contented Musical Adaptable Light-Hearted Bonny Melancholy Open-Hearted Gracious Liberal Fanciful Endeavoring Beaming Tunocent Idealistic Charitable - Schroeder, Herbert Sober Hopeful Schroeder, Ottmar Serious Obliging Schwartz, William Sparkling Willful Sharp, Jean Sympathic Just Stanzel, Walter Skillful Wise Sullivan, Alice Smiling Artful Torrison, Arline Truthful Active Welk, Harold Watchful Humorous Wernecke, Herbert Warm-Hearted Honorable Wilkie, Flossie Wistful' Felicitous Wit, Clara Witty Constant Zentner, Gladys Zealous Gleeful Zych, Helen Zealous Hearty W. S. A Proposition: To Prove the most expedient method of supple- menting a diligently spent school year with a well earned vacation. Given a summer’s day and an idle hour. Solution: Play Ball—Play Tennis—Go Fishing Balls, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Masks,—Balls, Racquetts, Nets.—Rods, Reels, Lines, Baits;—Hammocks, Lunch Baskets, Grass Seats, Waxed Paper for Sandwiches. A. J. LaCOSSE, Inc. 19 11 12 13 Your Fourth of July or Graduation Suit should be of this make. Coat Pencil pocket joining breast pocket. Cash pocket on inner left side. Perspiration shields at arm-B pits to protect lining. Neck-cape; prevents wrinkling below coat collar. Extension safety pocket; con- ceals and secures letters, papers, etc. Boutonniere holder under lapel. Watch pocket within outside breast pocket. Cash Pocket in outer right B pocket. Vest Side buckles to produce smooth-fitting back. Watch guard in lower left ; pocket for fob or chain. Pencil or fountain pen pocket; opens in seam of upper left pocket. Vestee. Trousers Permanent crease; June 16, 1908. inside Patented. } Detachable; attached with gold pins; adds dressiness. § keeps trousers pressed and prevents baggingat the knee. Patented No. 890792, § Copyright 1912, Alfred Decker Cohn. Trousers—Continued Cash pocket within right-hand side pocket. Permits carrying keys, knife, etc., on same side without confusion. Guard in watch pocket to prevent theft or loss. Pencil pocket in right-hand hip pocket. Very convenient, especially when no coat or vest is worn. Tunnel belt slides; hold trousers firmly over hips and keep belt in place. Steel pivot pearl button at front of waistband. Adds tone and smartness. Loop in front for belt holds belt in position. Improved secret money pocket on inside of waistband. Closed and hidden by buttoning to inside suspender button. Our specially designed side pockets. Big, roomy and shaped especially to follow the form of the hand. Hanger of silk braid. 2%-inch turn-up for soft turn- up or permanent cuff. Open Facing Safety Pocket; prevents currency from roll- ing out when in reclining position. Belt of leather, covered with fabric of same material as trousers; has patent buckle. Sarvety Braud Clothes - FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG O. TORRISON CO. Visit The Jrinre ss For delicious Ice Creams and wholesome Candies. First class up-to-date ser- vice at all times and all or- ders delivered promptly. Give us a trial on our new Fancy Sundaes. Tsopels Adraktis, PROPRIETORS. Our Portraits Are the result of a distinctive personal study in the posing £-” and lighting of each 4+ sitter. The Girl Graduates will be Proud of ASL their Daintiness as expressed by our Portraits. f VAN By 7 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT. Aurrmiller Studia ee COOK WITH GAS ¢— sse AND DO IT NOW CLEAN a) ECONOMICAL CONVENIENT Manitowoc Gas Co, Phone 9. T N figuring on that Graduation Ne picture, please count us 1n-- ay v) | . _ It’s a specialty S ) e 1 of ours---with ( (ye | a price that is a) interesting. a Sw | BRAUN’S STUDIO I iis 107 N. 8th Street Manitowoc, Wis. “UISUODSTM ‘OOMOUR ‘S}OdITYOIV ‘sauyapr xy saqnaryE i SD os I as 5! 2 =e. 5S S ys xa) teal XE Kx IN = : S - aN a Se NS aS SS By hy § M IILWAUIKIEIE , Wil S. ‘c Julius Lindstedt Co. Fire Insurance First Mortgage Loans. Ladies’ Washable Dresses These Dresses include all of the seasons most effective models, are beautifully made and when you see the workman- ship you will agree that they are excel- lent values. On endless variety of colors and color combinations. Call and look over the assortment. HENRY ESCH. JOHN SCHUETYE, President. EDWIN SCHUETTE, Cashier. Louis ScHurTtk, Vice-President. Henry Dersen, Asst. Cashier. Manitowoc Savings Bank Capital $200,000.00. 3 Per Cent Interest Paid on Saving Accounts and Certificates. SO ae OE NATIONAL BANK United States Depositary. J. W. PECH, J. HEISER. PECHS LIVERY Funeral Outfitters Finest and most expensive black funeral car in the city at same rate as others. Entire New Funeral Outfit Patronage of the Public Solicited. Phone Black-173 706 Commercial St. Are you interested ina CAMERA? If so we’ve got a price on them that will interest you. Among the many values are the following film sizes: No.2 Camera - - - $2.00 2ACamera - - - - $3.00 1 A Folding Camera - - $5.00 2A Folding Camera - - $8.00 3 A Folding Camera - - $10.00°st Card Amateur developing solicited. All work and goods guarranteed besides giving you the best price that ever has been quoted in the city. J. BIGEL SONS. $1. Down and $1. a Week Will buy all the Clothes you need for the family. Dress well and never miss the money. Satisfaction Guaranteed. All Alterations free. Klassens Klassy Klothes 221 N. 8th St. GRADUATES’ PORTRAITS AOS SNGE for your sitting to-day—we make special prices for graduates and would be pleased to show examples of our work in this particular line. ‘The best equipped, up-to-date studio specializes on high-grade portraiture—see our different styles of work. The Glander Studio A. J. BRAXMEIER Proprietor of CENTRAL IRON WORKS | |GARAGE] | Automobiles Repaired and Stored Accessories and Supplies Machinery of All Kinds Repaired. Phone Black 455. 824 Franklin St. Manitowoc, Wis. Copyright 1909, by C. E, Zimmerman Co.--No. 9 Shoes that go well Together Opes that possess distinctive- ness without being conspicuous; shoes that are stylish, without being freakish; that possess lines of grace, yet still fit your feet; shoes made to wear, as well as to look at, and which fit you comfortably. JOHNSON SHOE CO. Big Jo Aristos F lour M. Kellner Sons Madelia’s Best Peach Blossom UNITED SPECIALS —FOR— Women and Misses Tub Dresses in all colors at $2.95. $3.75, $4.50, $5.00 and up. Tub Skirts, New Styles at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up. Lingerie Waists at 95c. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up. All Cloth Suits, Coats and Dresses are now being offered at greatly reduced prices. WE LEAD THEM ALL THE HOME OF STYLE AND VALUES United Cloak Suit Co., Specialists in Women’s Wearing Apparel 9Il South Eighth Street Manitowoe Wis. Ask your Grocer for our XXXxX and Standard Powdered Sugars Ground in our own mills. Absolutely Pure PLUMB NELSON CO. Importers : Wholesale Grocers Manitowoc, Wisconsin. C, REISS COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Coal Phone 20. For The Right Kind of Business Education Choose Wisconsin Business College And You've Picked the Best. Main Office and Factory, 5th and York Sts. Lumber Yards, 7th and Commercial Sts. Manitowoc Building Supply Co. Manufacturers and Dealers Sash, Doors and Millwork, Lumber, Lath and Shingles Phone 41. Manitowoc, Wisconsin A large variety of articles suitable for Commencement gifts HENRY CLUSEN, JEWELER. 818 South 8th St. Formerly F. W. Seidl. Vaudette Op Graduation Suits Before buying we ask you to look here. We have ready a great line of Graduation Clothes in models and fabrics that young men will appreciate. Seibel Clothing Co. ORIENTAL MILLS Manufacturers of CHOICE MINNESOTA Spring and Winter Wheat FLOURS We carry a complete stock of Molders, Carpenters, Machinists and Painters Tools at the right prices and fully warranted. EDWARD T. RUMMELE, 830 South Eighth Street. Developing, Printing, Enlarging, and Lantern Slides for Amateur Photographers. Enlarging a Specialty. Ready for Delivery Following Day if Left Before 5 P. M. A Larger Income results when the Trustee Co. is guardian, because the funds are never idle. Fact WiSCONSin ae Trustee Co. Emit Barenscu, President. Oscar ALTER, Secretary. Time to think of Summer Suits Remember: We make them just as you want them. Any Style, Any Color, Any Material OUR PRICE $1 5 OO OUR PRICE fe) Made to Your Measure English Woolen Mills 929 So. 8th Street J. KNIPPEL Mgr. Next door to City Hall Furniture and Undertaking. York Street. The Greatest Progress in the Economy in Electric Light Has Been Attained by the invention of Tungsten Lamps which require less than half of the current and give a better light than the old carbon lamps. Electric Light Co. This book is a sample of the work -done by- The Pilot Publishing Co. Job and Book Printing is our Specialty. Half Tone Printing Our Hobby. Henry Hinrichs Co, Prescription Druggists Corner York and Eighth Streets. Manitowoc, Wisconsin. Dr, J. E. Barnstein Eye and Ear Specialist (Augen und Obren Arzt.) Cor. Washington and Main Sts. Manitowoc, Wis. A. QO. Anderson Electrical Supplies. Willott Block Phone B 447. Frank A. Linder Merchant Tailor Phone B. 673 933 South 8th St. We manufacture the best and cheapest Window Screens and Screen Doors at our factory corner Main and Franklin Streets. Boost for home manu- factured goods whenever you can. Chris. Schoch Lumber Company. BUY YOUR WOOD AND COAL ==of = = Peter Anderson Phone Black 226 414 N. 7th Street. The Mendlik Grocery A. B, Mendlik, Prop. Telephone B 347. 218 North 8th St. O. K. TONSORIAL PARLOR 1204 Washington Street Haircutting and Shaving a Specialty. A Face of Beauty is a Joy Forever Try our famous antisiptic massage. It preserves and beautifies the complexion and brings a healthful bloom to your cheeks. Strictly clean towels to every customer. 38 barbers in constant attendance. hs ss CHAS. Sauer ie ES HOEFFNER HALLMEYER GENERAL MERCHANDIS Staple and Fancy Groceries - Flour, Feed, Etc. Phone Orders Promptly attended to. Goods delivered to any part of City. 10138 Washington Street. Phone 212. BERNHARD JACOB Dealer in . Groceries, Flour and Feed, Dry Goods and Notions. 1516 Clark Street. Phone R. 242. a er ey A Note of Thanks, an acceptance of an invitation, or regrets, or congratulations, or invitations, look best when written on the new ‘‘SSymphony Lawn” Correspondence Cards. We havea full line of these new cards with envelopes to match, both in the white cards and in the new- est tints. They are one of the best sellers in our stationery line- F.C. BUERSTATTE, The Druggist. A. WIT Manufacturer and Dealer in Light and Heavy Harness, Bridles, Robes, etc. Corner 9th ana Chicago Streets. SCHULTZ The Hatter Manitowoc Second Hand Store Corner 9th and Commercial Streets Dealers in Second Hand Furniture and Stoves STEIN GOLDEN Henry Spoetgen Dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES 920 Washington Street Phone Black 529 PIPES, SHAF TINGS, ETC. Just received two carloads of new and second hand Pipes, Shaftings, all sized Hangers and new second hand Belting. Can Save you money. Give us a call. Always in the market for Hides. Agents for Galvanized Roofing’ MANITOWOC IRON METAL CO. Refrigerators that will freeze you. We carry in stock the celebrated—White Frost, Bohn Syphon, and the Iceberg—From $48.00 down to $9.90 URBANEK WATTAWA North Side Furniture Dealers. City News Depot Exclusive Agents for all Papers Magazines and Cigars. Mich. Jagodensky Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats Sausage, Ham, Etc. 1701 Clark Street Manitowoc, Wis. Where to Get We always carry a complete stock of Build- What You Want: ing Material on hand so as to be able to serve you promptly. Delays are costly and aggravating. Don’t hesitate to phone us your orders when in veed of Lime, Portland Cement or any other material pertaining to this line. The J. G. Johnson Co. Phone 101. Corner 10th and Quay Streets Fuel, Masonary Supplies Ice. Graduation Cards Tally Cards Congratulation Cards Invitation Cards Party Cards Regret Cards Place Cards The up to-date line to select from. Charles F. Fechter. South Side AUGUST BEGALKE Dealer in Fresh, Salted and Smoked Meats, Sausages, Etc. Phone B-74 1802 Western Ave. Old Style Boiled Ham = ATs FRED LOHE Cor. 8th and Washington Sts. Manitowoc, Wis. HOYER BROS. The Home of Collegian and Shachamaxon Clothing. � . D. CROLL Dealer in Eggs, Potatoes, Fruits and Vegetables, Groceries Flour and Feed. 913-921 Park St. Phone 205. C. Liebenow Son Jewelry, Diamonds, Opticians Conklin’s Self Filling Fountain Pens CHARLES BREY Fancy Groceries, School Supplies, Notions and Confectionary Cor. 11th and Huron Sts. Phone Black-675 Go to the TOGGERY for fine clothing. Specialty in Young Men’s Goods. Fehrman Behm For High Grade and Correct Style Shoes. ET Fresh Home Made Candies, Cigars. Coffee, Cocoa and Sandwiches served Ray Flints Full line of Candies, Fruit, Cigars, Pipes, Post Cards, Ice Cream and Ice Cream Cones. Hot drinks of all kinds. Manitowoc Land Fuel Co. Coal and Wood Prompt Delivery. A. L. Nash F. J. Nash L. J. Nash E. G. Nash NASH NASH LAWYERS C. J. Westphal Staple and Fancy GROCERIES 1509 Washington Street Phone Black 537 National Barber Shop Neubauer Pasewalk Eighth and Commercial St. JOSEPH PETERIK Dealer In Harley Davidson Motor-Cycles Bicyclesand Bicycle Sundries. All kinds of Repairing promptly attended to. 719 Buffalo Street. Dr. 0. C. Wernecke Dentist Wernecke Schmitz Bldg. Ask Your Grocer for DICK BROS. Genuine Malt Bread. Jos. Schmitt Staple and Fancy Groceries Flour and Feed 1915 Western Ave. HEISE BROS. Dentists OFFICE: Cor. Washington and 10th Streets. SHOLTON General Merchandise Harry F. Keviry N.S. ’95 ARTHUR J. WYSEMAN S.S. ’96 KELLEY WYSEMAN LAWYERS. C. A. Groffman DRUGGIST South 8th St. J.V. MILLER Dentist At the Old Stand. Chas. Kieselhorst General Hardware Stovesand Ranges Meyer Block Washington St. Emil Streich Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries Flour and Feed Phone R-388 13th Columbus St. Arthur Teitgen Physician Surgeon OFFICE: Wood’s Block, tel. B 592. RES. 1307 Marshal St., tel. R 594. Dr. A. J. Shimek OFFICE Wernecke Schmitz Building Chas. Schroeder Dealer in Creamery Butter, Milk and Cream Wholesale and Retail Ice Cream Telephone i31 419 N. Eighth St. John J. Healy, Walter WV. Joyce District Altorney. HEALY JOYCE Lawyers. Wernecke Schmitz Block. JOSEPH KAISER Studio: Williams Block Instructor Piano: Violin Theory of Music. Gunderson’s Milk Depot For Fresh Milk and Cream Also Bakery. Corner 7th and State Street. OSTEOPATHY DR. J. 6. GULMYER Phone B. 388, WILLIAMS BLOCK. The housewife who knows goodness, will at once recog- nize the wholsome superiority —O F— Ben Hur Flour P. A. MILLER Agent. A. VETTING M. KLEMAN PALACE STEAM LAUNDRY Cor. Main and Jay Sts. A. J. FANTA THE ARTISTIC TAILOR We also take orders for suits at $14.00 and up made to your measure. N. 8th Street Phone Black 631 Markham Markham ATTORNEYS Insurance, Loans and Real Estate. CuHas. Escu, President. CuHas. G. HAckER, Vice. Pres. HENRY GRoruH, Cashier. GERMAN AMERICAN BANK All banking matters promptly attended to. E. L. Kelley. L. W. Ledvina Kelley Ledvina Attorneys. 6, 7, 8 Dempsey Building. Dr. C. H. Seeger Dr. Minnie C. Seeger Dentists Dempsey Building “Sit Up and Take Notice” For low prices on Reliable Trunks and Suit Cases. Call on NICHOLAS KUHL 809 Quay Street. DR. WESTGATE Spectacle Fitting a Secialty 314 North Eighth Street. Robinson Restaurant 817 South 8th St. Near the Bridge Manitowoc, Wis. SNOWFLAKE STEAM LAUNDRY STAHL SANDERSON, Proprietors. Phone 109 901 York St. J. F. MEYER Groceries and Meats WASHINGTON STREET E. M. Carstens 1st Cash Grocery Store Candy and Ice Cream Cones. Miss A. Franzel Hair Dressing Done and Hair Goods for Sale. 826 So. 8th Street. A. J. CHERMAK Proprietor of the Union Meat Market Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats, Bacon, Dried Beef, Ham. Sausage, Lard, Tallow, ete. Phone B-122 210 North 8th St. Why buy cheap candy when you can get Guod Candy Cheap CLARK Makes Good Candy Dempsey Building. C.H. ALGER School Supplies, Groceries and Popcorn. Richards Iron Works Have your Lawn Mower Sharpened. We call for them and deliver them. Phone 407. PAULUS BROS. Own make Pianos are good values. Ask to see them. 908 South 8th St. ALBERT SCHUETZE Agents for Thor Motorcycle Bicycle Sundries Repairs Finest Millinery and best work in city. Alsoall Hair Work done neatly and promptly. Dickson Millinery Co. 831 South 8th Street JOHN DRAMM Dealer in Fancy Meats, Poultry and Sausages, 909 Park St. Phone 240 For a First Clast Hair Cut and Shave go to Geo. W. Bean The Barber 1404 Washington Street. SCHUETTE BROS.CO. Don’t Take our Word for it Don’t Take any Firm’s Word for it BUT INVESTIGATE for yourself by making careful and thor- ough comparisons of goods and prices, and then you'll be able to decide whether or not the statements we make in our ad- vertisements are true or not. The more often such comparisons and investigations are made, the better we are pleased. Ask our patrons as to how our advertisements agree with the actual facts as to quality, prices, values, etc. We are . always willing to leave it to them to an- swer such questions for us, knowing that they will state the facts as they find them, and that’s what we want. It would be to your advantage to read what we have to say in the newspaper, because we often advertise articles which may be just what you want, and prices quoted generally . mean a Saving in the purchase price. SCHUETTE BROS.CO. ee co wg . . : . a! = ote ¥ ‘ a “= bes eas ¢ ae - ‘ a = eas 2 7 me? 4) rs . - i 4 7 - ay . e ood : ee 1 - na bs ae os ; . . . ‘ _ « - : : . ’ ; Manitowoc Pilot Print