Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1933 volume:

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' f ' - Ari?-if. f-.fit 6154, 1 xi -af., .an 1 1-hz' ,Z-,Ld'91l'!:' 1. ffiwv -r.- 24-wQ:'m1'g k'w.5h1.w is-fA..L-mbiceimi'iii-.AMFm1sb.hz'?fiJ.z1'.'i-.L4e'i.fJwa. -:..gt'RSizf5 . 4,115 Jn.. . 443 'i5:35.l,'i5fg1r1'-4:- ,,-1,.,VL'!i 5, 1 71- .J . gg J., ' if -5 . svn, 54 v-A : :sf - Q. N... :Eff if A ,Q - w v 1 . r, ' x W .-.-. 4? E112 .Ulaznhrau Olnpgriglgi U33 A Alice Rysticken ............ ....,. .. Fredferick Baugniet ......., ,...: - .Businns Pearl Bart.- ........,..... . . ..,. v,?,.,.,,FacuBy 'L+ - -' f: . 'W Erahu nf Bvpurtmvldu Alice Rystickenii S 4 , , Y , .Y ,A S ,,..,, , Editor-in-Chief Frederick Baugnietie eee,e S Business Manager Paul Truttschel ,e,e ,e,,,, , , ,Circulation Manager Dorothy Sterling ii,iii it i,ieiiii,ei..,. Photography Frederick Glanderm, V.iii,i,iYi,i. Photography Alice Muellern , ., ,i,oo,,. ,, io,o,,Yi,. Senior Section june-Marie Houston ,.oo,o,o,.,. o..,ooo,,.....,, F eatures Dorothy Mae Birkholz ,oio,o.o .,,..,ov........, 1 ndex Helen Geiger ...ce,,,,,..,..c,,o,,,.....,,,,o,o,... ,.,,.. Y......,., I n dex ASSOCIATES Priscilla Pank, Winifrecl Vetting, Kenneth Neubau- er, Gordon johnson, Alice Menge. EIHU Q P p lwugl' Q' Y 4 Q I 99fiv: P 'hs 5 r A - w 'Fw-M-' W--1-:.g,g,, , .gay :fam f sp 7' L 4 Qigf, 1 Q 9 165 I 5 'MWH' ' 'S 2 2 -2' . .fa 'Dj' 41447 4 1 . 1 rf Q ' W 'Wa' NI5, 4 Q V' L- ,Q N ' 3,54 ,H iw 'V' 5 Q 4454, Q. ,Q Q A 1 ,, I - ' 6. 4 -AIQIWW. vqe,-'exe N9 . ,f was Xi' Q, fc? '-'-Whiz. K- A-:-:fa W -' f -- Q A Q .W 9 r RN? X 'WANG' nd gg: 'lf' A4 ,- WW' I 5' -af A' 73 X M x W W 4 4. A 3, ' 'Q f-'Qx3w f2 1 2 x By Tha 'x Ja. 911937. '22 f A ' ' M 44121 ' lm' If In H 9 We .SCIQDDL I 'Nz e- 1 Llheom 111611 MAUHQWQC WIS 5. Tl , Q we 4 .Qs 'Q X I 9 fb- R tugging!! K' neu x ,mu X tk'-Xe 9 fl 1 fig' 3' ,url Pusushan WHY .'l? 5 ' mix V r. I I ,Z'vflvg: QW X'n3l 'I fl , A qi. i M l't ':n A ,, Qggg. 1,1 Align.. M ' Q ' Arif:-if Q1 fr sv. o My I' 0:2431 Q F 1' 9 B1 Q 9 , MXN 544 fe 5 'YQ Q Mun . s Mn' svofflf M ' 'A Q xv f 759' L Q , ! !'g'ab x 'ar 1'QW' X 'QQQSVQHK liar.. 4 of ny ,. L49 4 V? 1 xl fu 0'5'l,a 'V .saw f f 144444 H., - Wg, 4,5 , 6' -Q. ' vu fgifx , '?,Ip Ff65gv49.pJ . ,d ' X 2 l ' gn 4' ' glnfl R, - . A p, . -if .-,gi 'Q 7- 'Q g 0 Q ' ' 1 31 ' V771 'fn' 'nfqff 1 N ' x -'wif g ' si' I , ly Q 44 3 V V, 1 gf ,4fQ'f Q . , C7 A3 V f 1 :ix Q w P ,. , 1 If P .Q lb , ,, 'Sl K' V V , Y 1 , ' ,vax ,'v V ,NP Q AP , 1 'Z 13 , ..' ' 7 ' 1 5550 -' ' 'N X V' ff' ' W, A ' --- 2? ' T' 5 Z'N.s Q w 1' in --e 5 X ' 'fiifsgf XX . n 2. 1 , 'Q .mu 't 0, 5 s' ,ll Q n lb . l 'Q M 4: x -Q Nia b Juyfgaf' Ly it 9? ,o 6, az 4 rf, A.,- ' xf x 4' fa. H' A V 3,1 216515 GM Rig, lp avr 'X Uv. M NN Xt' pn. Mstrznn x Mp' F ' l x1',,+..A . Vo 0 viz, Sf w if 'f :Y ol ggi' xl A M: 4' 3 34 . ' 5? 'WI gn' 'gg 'fu ,- Q ' QW Aa 141 '. ' ff ' ,1'-Mr' vp , wvf'-L 'xg T W 'Q Jw 5 1? vgi 9 , ' lrlbfggfy iv, . -1,f,ffl0 ww Of. f O faq x9 39394 AK - ' llc' ws r 1' 'W' Nav -YV ' 1 O fx Ad A in , N ' p 0 ' .M ,EE H4 EWG, ' 5 9 'I Q 'S' ' ' ls' xX, Q'v '.l'. 5 Q + 6 0, Q . , 'A -W , ' , V , ,fc 4 . ,X aff f V , . - W ,f v f , 4 ll DR KIORD Scroll hx scroll dzffertnt ht torzcal ures u tll unroll for sou the tontents o our 1933 Flambeau a rnedtaezal edttton tn uhtch ue have attempted to retord for vou tn tllustrated forna the atttvtttes 0 one hzgh school year I htstorx repeats Itself perhaps tn later sears as sou take thts vearbook rom some dustv shel and turn the yellowed pages xou utll recall the school fester the athlete the scholar and wtll e ltve sour own htgh school days And perhaps too our hopes rnay be fulftlled and vou zotll treasure thts1933 Plarnbeaa as a rnemorx book more then even than sou isa s f :1geQ'l -lug ' r-179 t 1, ' A5 ' fig' ' , , 1' JU it I ' , I I X A-'U' .N l. h . , 3 H ? x Aap.,,, U rg- R . ' f Q- f' tl . , iv . ' f . -1 - y J K J ' , f . A f V 7 7 ls r L I l D l x. v 1 on WPS - ,.,, ,LTR Af, If ? 84K,M , , p Ply 5-Tiff .' J sl.. T' 1- ' L 1 .f.55fA?T:,fg.,- QIi'.':'317: -uf 2' ,Xi ' g.?',V1Qi 'QQ xii, D 'Q : 'ffrf1- ': S New ' '53, ' , 22 II H SWQS, Book lfSchooliViews of our cam- . pus, our building and the lake. v YFWN Book ll-Administration - School iglvfsyr. W ,FAQ Board, superintendent, principal, high 'X A Q. school faculty. U Q o Sb Book III - Classes - Senior sec- 4 : tion, juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. 4 Book IV --Activities w Speech, Pub- lications, Organizations, and Nlusic. Book V f Athletics f Swimming, Football, Baskethall, Track, Tennis, Intramurals. 4 Book V1 - Features f Prom Quggn and Prom Chairman, Senior Class Play, junior Class Play, Calendar, Snapshots and , illustrations of school Z Mei 5 In mediaeval times, armored knights journeyed to far climes-to fight wars, to rescue maidens in distress, or to search for the Holy Grail. Gay min- strels, too, traveled far-singing their ways from court to court. And, along with these and other romantic figures illustrated in our book, we find a period of history richly colorful and gorgeously splendid, hiding behind clouds of blind ignorance and superstition. Students of mediaeval history, under the teaching of Mr. Rex K.john, have relived this period through study and imagination-they have heard drawbridges clang as gay Lancelots rode forth on prancing chargers, covered with rich trappings, to test their skill and strength in open combats, in jousts, and tournaments. The mediaeval populace lauded athletic prowess as people pay tribute to athletic accomplishment today. Under the direction of Mr. john, basket- ball coach, boys playing basketball have put into practice the ancient rules of knightly sportsmanship and fair play. Even this year our team has ridden from the tournament field with colors flying and horns blaring a conference triumph. Men guided and directed affairs of this early age as executives must guide and direct affairs today. In administrative work, Mr. johrfs stern seriousness has commanded our respect at the same time his gay repartee, genial sense of humor, and warm friendliness have won our hearts. In appreciation of his three-fold services, we dedicate this edition of our Flambeau to Mr. Rex K. john-history teacher, basketball coach, and Vice Principal. Erhiratinn Rex lf. Zlnhn incoln f L f- J N 'LJ all N Q' 'fu 1 'L -I -.. -NI Q 'D -'Z' ,D -0 -'Z 5L fb E 'la VJ TJ 4 N X, 'Z : Vs .Z 'U '73 rs 'Ga I 'ba -I -... f- 2 N ... 'D CS -N. B I X, 3 'D ,.. A w .Q I CC -N ,2 5 S E 5L m Z 5 I 91 ma b Q -... -N. U . , fjffw LN I 'L . W F. CL U32 'X 5 vw .5 ml 2 -NE f- N 1, ,f QQ' wg, I I Q'-' :Qs ,x, .-J I E -wg nf- ,. Q1 Q N rx 'CS H - ,QQ 'TENT mi .. - B QR. N all 1. In Semor Q 'J SZ Ii -NX, CJ 3 -53. ze 5 m fl., is Q2 L4 N Q -N: N E S --.. Q N -N D 'D -S In X0 -I CL 'T' --. 4-1- X. Z 'J 'I v ,Q ,X f , N ? H - 'LJ 'la H R, N Q 'r- E J '-I 3 X 'D ,- J Q ,J JN NF 'T' X. L I K ZX U -X, 'J la ,.. N. N ,.. ,N '14 'X S lm Q w w 5 N LJ Q 1.4 mg .rg I 5 VN. w P- -N, 7-X, 3 Q -' L4 UL 2 7 71 gl 4 -- S 6 S' S .Q U I 5L .- N: S Q E' C .2 , -JZ 54 -'Z m Qt N 'I N f.. 'Z r-' N EC' f 4 QD 1- I ZX Z Qu -N.. -.., W 1: :C N Q, '73 Q .. N 2 -X, ,-X .2 'Q H -N 'XJ X4 3 -.. 'I N -X. w .4 -JI, w N -... 'J 1- - B ?. 'D C A -Q -Q CS -Q 'I G : 'S w -Q QQ Q- Q Z L B Si , pea at and uiet 1? '30 E -Q. U u '4 'CS C EE E 'Z .Q VJ 54 QD 'WN Q ex CL. -4.1 iezvs 'U OH6 angle any -Q D -C -L., W N Q kb k --.w -CJ N 42 vo.: Nw 'D 44 L: N Q I THOU TOWER AGAINST THE SKY You stand there so serene and tall, Thou tozver against the sky Watching the lake, the city, and all With a calm, benignant eye. You seem to guard, yet notice not The flood of youth below The vibrant, pulsing, striving lot Who come to seek, to lcnozc. lfach year beneath your watchful eye Strong hands will pave the zvay For men to climb to places high Where, by Gods grace, theyll stay. And yet you stand in somber state Viewing with cool disdain The herd that issues from your gate To form a living train. Man made you, put you where you are But God engraved your place ,' Those you inspire zvill travel far ln lifes uneven race. -elvlary Eber '31 SCHOOL BOARD EARL VITS President V726-1933 SAMUEL RANDOLPH 1924-1933 jOSliPH NEMETZ 1930-1933 FRANCIS RUCOWSKI Vice-President 1930-1933 OTTO DREWS 1931-1933 OLAF CHR ISTENSEN 1932-1933 LEWIS KELLNER 1932-l933 Hugh S. Bonar, Superintendent of Schools I 5, L C. G. Stangel, Principal of Lincoln High School Un The graduating class Of thirty-three Extends it's good wishes To the faculty ,' We've been in your classes These four years ,' Now we depart With hopes and fears. Some of us mcly return, Others will go on- Shall we succeed or fail When we have gone? Shall we fulfill or Surpass your expectation? Wfe cannot tell, but We'll show appreciation. Chu' illarultg Our time spent in school Has been a pleasureg The memory will last As a cherished treasure. May we do well When a grown-up generation Seeking paths that lead To noble occupation. Doctors and nurses, Lawyers and teachers, Plumbers, musicians, Bankers and preachers ,' Poor men and rich men, Bosses and lords, Roosevelts, Barrymores, Kate .Smiths and Fords. --Elaine Bugenhagen '33. Fsfraumd ., The old sorcerer astrologer, who foretold the destinies of kings and countries, and concocted charms against disease and sudden death, was the teacher and master of a day when superstition was widespreadand Christianity battled paganism for superiority. I ,e . Mi K :j,.q.iz- fii.i?71'575.9 1 x atm if g, ,gi-1 . , -, . , W f .-' , Q -.,. K, -: 1 .-fied-' 1 I. 'V , '-K ..+i3 .'- 'rf -1, -.1 211,- lfff-3Q1fi'A?f-:,' 1, f f ,Mr-rykkifjf,:' ,X- fff Q gl nm, ,g J - f f7'1,Xr?: . , .- .,, , , ' 1:-VU, - I 'lfgf' Q x. , t ,, U. ' .uw -' . ..:'.+ - 3i:i5.g.g5a..ia ,nfl-.,... I FACULTY LAURINDA ALBERS History Advisor-Senior Dramatic Club, Advisor-Freshmen Class High School, Antigo, Wis., University of Wisconsin B. A., University of Iowa, M.A. NOBLE ANDERSON General Science Assistant Coach, Football Woodstock High School, Woodstock, III., University of Minn.g Milwaukee State Teachers' College, B. Ed. GAYLORD APLIN Boakkeeping4Shorthand Business English Head of Commercial Depart- ment, Advisor-Senior Class, Senior Commercial Club, Guidance Committee High School, Palmyra, Wis.g State Teachers' College, Whitewater, Wis., B. Ed. PEARL BART English-journalism Advisor-Quill Club, Advisor - Manitou , Hi-Tower Flashes, and F1ambeau. Fort Dodge High School, Fort Dodge, Iowa, Univer- sity of Iowa, B. A. MURIEI, BATZ Geometry-Algebra Advisor-Nature Study Club High School, Sun Prairie, Wis.g University of Wiscon- sin, B. A.g M. A. KATHRYN BENNETT Latin Advisor-Latin Club, Nation- al Honor Society High School, Burlington, Wis.g University of Wiscon- sin, B. A., M. A. RUFIN BOYD Music Director of Music High School, Manitowoc, Wisg University of Wiscon- sin, A. B., B. M. HARVEY BROWN lfconomicsv!-Xrithmeiic BiisinessfI'raining School, Ed- gerton, Wis.g Whitewater State Teachers' College, B. Ed.: University of Iowa, M. A. Flambeau Seventeen SWQ 44-Sas-1-4,51 -an ITACULTY JOSEPH P. BURKE History Advisor-History Club High School, Oconto, Wis,, University of Wisconsin, Ph. B. MAY B. CLARK English-Latin Dean of Girls, Guidance Committee St. joseph Academy, Green Bay, Wisconsin, University of Chicago, Ph. B., Columbia University, M. A. HELENE DEDRICK Biology Advisor-j unior Class and Bi- ology Club Manitowoc High School, Manitowoc, Wis., University of Wisconsin, B. A. CLEMENTINE DOLAN English- History High School, Cashton, Wis- consin, University of Chica- go, B, S. EDWIN ERICKSON Science-Mathematics Advisor-Sophomore Class and Chemistry Club, Guid- ance Committee Ashland High School, North- land, Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin, B. A. SALOME FISCI -IER Home Liconom ics Advisor-Sophomore Home Economics Club High School, Fort Pierre, South Dakota, St. Catherine, St. Paul, Minnesota, St. Marys, Notre Dame, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, B. A. CHARLES FULLER Mechanical Drawing Advisor-Radio Club, Asst, Football Coach High School, Pepin, Wis.g Stout Teachers' College, Me- nominec, Wisconsin VIRGINIA HAIGHT Latin Accompanist-Mixed Chorus, Advisor-Latin Club and Cheer Leaders New Trier High School, Win- netka, Ill., University of Wis- consin, B. A. ,.,,,. I, f ip' , --4, FACULTY NORA HEALY Registrar J EAN j OHNSR UD Office Training junior Shorthand Advisor-Health Club Manitowoc High School: Whitewater State Teachers' College, B. Ed. ROBERT LINDWALL Physical Education Coach-Swimming, Track, Director of Intramurals High School-Stamburg, Miehigang Northwestern University, B. S., University of Wisconsin, M. S. ERNEST LUDWIG Advanced Mathematics Advisor-Freshman Classg Tennis Coach, Guidance Committee High School, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, University of Wis- consin, Ph. B. bl AMES C. MAGILL English Head of English Department High School, Flora, Illinoisg University of Iowa, B. A., Northwestern University, M. A. CERTRUDE McCAULEY Typing-Bookkeeping Advisor-Commercial Club, Advisor-Post Graduates High School, Eseanaba, Mich- igang Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Michigan CHARLES MEISNEST History Advisor-History Club University of Wisconsin, B. A. FRANK MEISNEST Citizenship Financial Secretary University of Wisconsin, B. A. , FAH. -.,..,...-.-... FACULTY GRACE MILLER Algebra-Geometry High School, North English, Iowa, Mt. Morris College, A. B., University of Iowa, M. S. E. H. NAPIECINSKI Arithmetic-Bookkeeping Advisor-junior Class High School, Two Rivers, Wisconsin, State Teachers' College, Whitewater, Wiscon- sin, B. Ed. JOHN A. NORMAN Physics-Latin Advisor-Physics Club High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsing University of Wisconsin, B. A.: University of Freiburg. M. A. GRACE E. NORTON Ty,bingHShorthand Advisor-Junior Commercial Club Medina High School, Mar- shall, Wis., Whitewater State Teachers' College, B. Ed. F. A, NOVITSKI Speech-English Director of Speech-Class Plays, Debate, Extempore and Oratory High School, Marinetteg Osh- lgzoshgtate Teachers' College, d. . WESLEY B. PARSONS Commerce Advisor-Junior Commercial Club Whitewater High School, Whitewater State Teachers' College, B. Ed. CLEETA PULTZ Art Advisor-Art Club 5 Art Ad- visor- F1ambeau and Manitou , Scenery Advisor for Dramatic Productions High School, Kirksvillc, Mo.: Kirksville State Teachers' College, B. S. HARRIET RATHBUN English-French Advisoralrrench Club Central High School, Madi- son, University of Wisconsin, B. A.g M. A. FACULTY ETHEL REINFRIED H istory-En glish Advisor-History Club Manitowoc High School, Mil- waukee Downer College, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, B. A. MARGERY STANGEL English Advisor-Home Economics Clubg Sophomore Class High School, Manitowoc, University of Wisconsin, B. A. FRED W. ROSENTRETER JOHN STEVENSON Geography Advisor-Geography Club English Advisor-German Club High School, Omro, Wis.g High School, Elburn, Illinois, University of Wisconsin, B, University of Chicago, B.Ph. A. EDITH RUDDOCK Librarian Aclvisor-Libra ry Board Windom Institute, Montevi- deo, Carlton College, B. L. University of Wisconsin, M. A. VERNA RUDOLPH English Advisor-Senior Home Eco nomics Club High School, Manitowoc Wisconsin, Carroll Collegei B. A., University of Wiscon- sin, M. A. JANET STRATHEARN English Advisor-Senior Classg Senior Dramatic Clubg Chairman, Social Committee High School, Kaukauna, Wis- innsing Lawrence College, B. MARTHA WEBB Physical Education Advisor-Cv. A. C. High School, Lisbon. New Hampshire, Connecticut Col- lege, New London, Conn., B, S : 'i' i3?RQ51?'4'lUF Qi- , W 'iffli A5353 FACULTY GORDON WINDER Physical Education Football Coach - Assistant Basketball Coach High School, Richland Cen- ter, Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin, B. S. ESTO B. WOOD Algebra6eometry Advisor-HI-Y Club High School, Selvin, Indiana Indiana University, B. A. FRANKLIN ZERAN H istory-Guidance- Testing Manitowoc High Schoolg University of Wisconsin, B. A.: M. A. Few changes were made this year in the faculty of Lincoln High School. When school opened in September, four teachers who had. been here the pre- vious year-Mr. Baird, Miss Solloway, Mr. Nelson and Miss Watson- had accepted other positions and were, therefore, missing from their former places. Instead, we found four new teachers-Mr. Zeran, Miss Dolan, Miss Fischer and Mr. Magill. Mr. Magill came to teach English and act as Head of the English De- partment. Mr. Zeran headed the Testing and Guidance Department and taught History. Miss Dolan taught classes in junior English and History. Miss Fischer took Miss Watson's place in the Home Economics Department. The course of study remained much the same, but the teachers' pro- grams were, in some cases, changed. Mr. Stevenson taught German in addition to his English work, Mr. Boyd directed both the Senior and junior bands, Mr. Wood taught English in addition to his mathematics classes. Miss Clark had a Latin class, Miss Miller one in Geography, Miss Batz a class in History etc. All teachers carried heavy teaching loads, in most cases, five classes, or the equivalent, and an assembly part time, which usually left them with no free- dom for class preparation during the day. However, all teachers bravely should- ered the extra responsibility shifted upon them, due to the large enrollment and the retrenchments brought about by the depression I wenty-Two Flambeau SGS The bowrnan, in mediaeval days, instructed his son in the art of archery. When the young squire or free lance had mastered the technique of war, he was of to try his skill in the battles of France, Holland, or Spain. 47.1, E Lg iff? Jr: 'TA' .yy ggwqsvig-1,412.1 Aw- 1-gan-iw Lw -1 '- ,K ' -uw, At ft, ,- ,, N .' - -9? .1-A Fi ' 1', ' I x R Z 6 , . , x 1 1 1 W ,A .1 - x 1 -. . , . ,114 , F nw Lie., ,-,.g! 'E -H ul V . -V,-5' Q 'Q A :vi A 7,41- ' gA1J.m.1L-.tax 3 ' ' N 4 ::Y':.'.'a-f-jf? ,Q 14 Y ,Q-.2-1-,.. ,. ,...........1- '-17,9 --- :,.,,,, - - . .Sze '-f-S13 f , - . Grace Abel Home Economics Club l 3 Le Cercle Francais 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Clio Club 3, 43 For- ensics Club 2: Debate, 2 Vernon Aleclcsen Hi-Y 43 Physics Club 43 Travel Club 33 Nature Study Club 33 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 43 Prom Committee 33 Manitou-Hi-Tower-Flashes 43 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 43 Operetta 33 Intramural Sports Club 23 Cross Country 2. Carl Backus Cross Country Club l3 Tennis Club l, 23 Radio Club 2, 33 Clio Club 3, 43 Physics 43 Prom Host 33 Cross Country 13 Intramural Sports 1, 23 Fencing 33 Manitou- Hi-Towcr-Flashes 3, 43 Adver- tising Manager 3, Business Man- ager 4. Ardis Albano Art Club I 3 Manitou-Hi-Towen Flashes Z, 3, 43 Flambeau 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Belle Balkansky Commercial Club 3, 43 Home Economics Club l 3 Dramatic Club 43 Clio Club 33 S. P. Q. R. 23 Glec Club l. Laura Alvord Entered from Marinettc High School 23 Home Economics Club 4. Harold Barbeau Hi-Y 43 Cross Country l, 2, 3, 43 intramural Sports Z3 Cross Country Club l3Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 43 Boys' Cwlee glligb l, 43 Intramural Sports 1, , , 4. Rebecca Baird Helen Lee Bannerman Raymond Barbeau Home Economics Club lg Le Commercial Club 13 Biology Cercle Francais 2, 3, 43 Clio Club Club 43 Track 3, 43 Mixed Chor 3, 43 Operetta 2. as 1, 2, 43 Intramural Sports 1 2, 3, 4. Flambeau Twenty-Three W 3 y 9 Stewart Barnett Entered from Waukesha High School 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 Radio Club 45 Football Manager 35 Operetta 35 Intra- mural Sports Club 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Cwlce Club 3. Lois Barnslein Home Economics Club 15 Clio Club 3, 45 Quill Club 45 Com- mercial Club 35 S. P. Q. R. 25 Glee Club l. Harry Beck S. P. R. 2, 45 Tennis Club 15 Physics Club 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, Z, 3, 45 Oratory l. Frederick Baugniel Vice President 45 Biology Club 25 Clio Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Football 3, 45 Track l, 25 Intramural Sports l, 2, 35 Class Play 3, 45 Business Manager of Flambcau 45 Prom Decoration Committee 35 National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll. Rose Barta Nora Baruth Nature Study Club 25 Commer- Home Economics Club l5 Com cial Club 35 Glec Club 2. mercial Club 3, 45 Opcretta 3 Norma Barutli Home Economics Club l 5 Com- mercial Club 3, 4. Glenn Berger Radio Club I 5 Intramural Sports Club 2 5 Nature Study Club I5 Travel Club 35 Geography Club 45 Track 1, 25 Cross Country 25 Basketball 2, 35 Football 3, 4. Selma Berg Dorothy Mae Birkholz G. A. C. 1, 23 Le Cercle Fran- Library Board l, 25 Le Cercle cais 3, 45 Clio Club 3, 45 Band 15 Francais 35 S. P. Q, R. 45 Dra Mixed Chorus 4. matic Club 45 Flambeau 4. l Twenty-Four Flambeau Florence Bleser Ray Boehm Ned Brown Inter-Club Council 43 Nature Aviation Club l, Z3 Intramural Tennis l, 2, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Chem- Study Club 2, 43 Art Club 2, 3, Sports l, 2, 3, 4. istry Club 33 Intramural Sports 4. 1, 2- Ranclolph Bleser Elaine Brennan Nature Study Club 13 Radio Club lg Biology Club Z3 Clio Club 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2 3 4 1 a - Lillian Bruns G. A. C. l, 23 Der Deutsche Ver- ein 3, 43 Clio Club 33 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4g Operetta 3. Cv. A. C. 1 3 Lc Cerclc Francais l, 23 Geography 33 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Class Play 3, 43 lVIanitou-l-Ii-Tower- Flashes 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Elaine Bugenhagen Home Economics Club 13 Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 43 Quill Club 33 Cv. A. C. lj Clio Club 43 Class Play 43 Declamatory 43 Glee Club 2, 31 Mixed Chorus 43 Op- eretta 2, 3. Calla Brunig Nature Study Club 1, 43 Home Economics Club 2, 4, Biology Club 3. joe Buchner Intramural Sports Club l, 23 Nature Study Club 3, 43 Geo- graphy Club 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Maxine Carlson I-lome Economics Club l, Z3 Commercial Club 3 3 Health Club 33 Clio Club 43 Nature Study Club 43 Biology Club Z. Eimbeau ,,W,W,,,,,m,mmo .D ,.... ,W I3YEEEXFiYE....l. jeane Ie Carter Home Economics Club l5 Dra- matic Club 2 3 45 S. P. Q. R. 2 Clio Club 4 Hi-Tower-Flashes Manitou 2 3 Mixed Chorus 45 Glee Club l 2 35 Opcrctta 2, 3. Victor Ceaglske Physics Club 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Truck 2, 3, 4. Bernard Cummings Tennis Club l 5 Aviation Club 25 Glee Club 25 Intramural Sports l 2 3 4 1 1 1 - Vlasla Cherney Henry Czsler C. A. C. 2, 35 Nature Study Club Art Club l, Z5 Physics Club 4 5 lg Clio Club 4. S. P. Q. R. 45 Inter Club Coun cil 45 Manitou 4 Flambeau 4 Phyllis Christensen Home Economics Club l, 45 S. P. Q. R. 25 Le Ccrclc Francais 3, 45 Health Club Z. Florence Dillmar Home Economics Club l 5 Health Club 25 S. P, Q. R. 25 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Clio Club 4. Frederick Clark Paul Danielson Edward Dornaus Tennis Club 1 Aviation Club 25 Tennis Club 15 Aviation Club Nature Study Club l 2 Biology Biology Club 3, Physics Club 45 25 Biology Club 3g Clio Club 45 Club 3, 4. Clio Club 4. Physics Club 45 Glee Club 25 Band 15 Operetta Z. Twenty-Six Flambeau i raf- ' '- ' .C 'f' . Betty Drumm Luella Dunbar Home Economics Club l Q Health Home Economics Club l 3 Biolo- Club 2, gy Club Z, 4g Library Board 2, Health Club 35 Commercial Club 3, Clio Club 4. Mary Eber Treasurer lp C. A. C. lg Drama- tic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Clio Club 33 S. P. Q. R. 4g Quill Club 25 De- clamatory l, 2, 3, 45 Manitou- Hi-Tower-Flashes 2, 3, Associ- ate Editor of Hi-Tower Flashes 4g Quill and Scroll, National Martha Dummer Home Economics Club l 3 Biolo- gy Club 2, Commercial Club 33 Health Club 33 Library Board 25 Dramatic Club 4. Evelyn Ellerman Home Economics Club lg Bi- Honor Society 4. Alfred Duvenvck Aviation Club 23 Clio Club 3, 4. Edward Endries Biology Club 23 Nature Study Club l, 23 Football l, 2. ology Club 2, Clio Club 4, Com- mercial Club 4. john Egan S. P. R. lg Aviation Club 2 Intramural Sports Club 23 Hi Y 3, 43 Clio Club 35 Cross Coun- try Club lg Swimming Z, Intra mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Track l 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 3 g Stage Manager 2, 3. Richard Ellig George Evenson Biology Club lg Aviation Club Aviation Club 25 Music Pep 2g Music Club 33 Track 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2. Club 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4 , -,, ,,-,-,,,-i,.,.. ...-1.-1. ...,...u...gi...a.-,,...--.. .. -.,.,..,..... . - . .. X... T.--fa: .... - .ig---....,.- . .4 ----- -L-f .- -4- - . . ------f Flambeau 1. -,......-. Twenty-Seven -, ,,,..,,..i,, , ,..., H... -,.....a.. . A..,,....-...- Eugene Feldman Irene F ierst Marion FO,-,gg Biology Club 13 Library Board Home Economics Club lg Na- G. A. C. 13 Commercial Club 3 23 Radio Club 33 S. P. Q. R. 3, 43 turc Study Club 23 Commercial Chemistry 43 Manitou 2. Club 3. Francis Fellman Bernard Flanagan Tennis Club l, 23 Intramural Aviation Club 23 Chemistry Sports Club 23 Clio Club 4. Club 3. Lorraine Franz Viola Fricke Home Economics Club lg G. A. Dcr Deutsche Vcrcin 3, 43 Clio C. 23 Commercial Club 3, 4. Club 3g G. A. C. 1, 2. Marion Fox Edwin Free George Frieder S. P. Q. R. 1, Z, 3, 43 G. A. C. lg Physics Club 43 Aviation Club Music Pep Club 33 Clio Club 43 1, 23 Biology Club 33 Radio Club Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. 33 Nature Study Club l. Twenty-Eight F lambeau TT I I TT -qax:g3m-a3'syai.2+ ii f 33' s Helen Geiger Quill Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 23 Le Cerele Francais 43 Clio Club 3, 43 Inter-Club Council 33 Flambeau 43 Glee Club 1. Richard Geri Vice President 23 Tennis Club l 3 Chemistry Club 33 Clio Club 33 Physics Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 33 Prom Decoration Com- mittee 33 Ivlanitou-Hi-Towcv Flashes 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll. Frederick Clancler Physics Club 43 Tennis l 3 S. P Q. R. 23 Chemistry Club 3 Flambcau 3, 43 Orchestra ul, 2. Carl Geisler Tennis Club lg S. P. Q. R. 23 Chemistry Club 23 Music Pep Club 33 Clio Club 43 Inter-Club Council 33 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Tennis 23 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Lucille Coesc Home Economies Club Z3 Der Deutsche Verein 33 Clio Club 3, 43 Chemistry Club 43 Operetta 3. Oneitha Gierke Library Board 1, 23 Biology Club 33 Home Economies Club 4. Fred Grapenlin Nature Study Club 13 Biology Club 33 Intramural Sports Club 23 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Co- Captain 43 Clio Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 4. Elmer Glishmann Michael Gospuilarek Richard Gretz Radio 1, 2, 33 Aviation Club lg Music Pep Club 33 Physics Club Tennis Club lg Intramural Physics Club 43 Cross Country 43 Tennis Club 1, 2, 33 Intra- Sports Club 2, 33 Chemistry l, 23 Track 23 Tennis 1, 23 Intra- mural Sports Club l, Z3 Track 3, Club 33 Radio Club 4. mural Sports 1, Z, 3. 43Cross Country 1, 23Swimming 33 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Band 3, 4. Fldrnbedu x W V W Mm V Y Twenty-Nine linicrcd from Rockwood lligh Home Economics Club l, 43 iii-hh. .-- .A,,...o..m.:8aar!e 2,.a'. ' .IM Dorothy Grobe Florence Culseth Eugene Handl G A C l Nature Study Club Sheboygan High School 33 Cv. A. Cross Country lg Music Pep 2 Quill Club 2 33 Library Board C. l, 2, 43 Home Economics Club Club 23 Tennis Club 3, 43 Cross 4 Hi Towcr Flashcs-Manitou 43 13 Commercial Club 43 intra- Count-ry l, 23 Tennis 3, 43 intra Quill and Scroll. mural Sports l, 2. mural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Band l Donald Urol! Tennis Club l, 23 Dramatic Club 23 Clio Club 3, 43 S P, R, 43 Music Pep Club 33 Football 13 Track 23 Prom Decoration Com- mittee 33 Manitou-l-li-Tower- Flashes 2, 3, 43 Circulation Man- ager 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Band President 43 Mixed Chorus Z, 33 Operetta 33 Quill and Scroll. Alfrvtl Ilartlralli 23 Orchestra 23 Inter-Club Coun- cil 43 Basketball Manager 4 Tennis Manager 4. Anita Hamernick G. A. C. l, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4. School 3. Adell Harvey Health Club 2, 3. Marian Hannah Beulah I-Iartwig Henry Hebert C-. A. C. lg Geography Club 33 G, A. C. 1, 23 S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 41 Radio Club l, 3 Intramural Clio Cluh 3, 43 Commercial Club Dramatic Club 33 Clio Club 4, Sports 1. 33 Dramatic Club 43 Library Quill Club l. Board 23 Class Play J, 43 Dc- clamatory 33 Opcrctta 3. Thirty Y' ' ' ' .gy 235411 - Alice Hejernan Paul Hensel G. A. C. I, 23 Biology Club 3, Entered from lvlarshfield High Commercial Club 4. School 2, Tennis Club 23 Phy- sics Club 4. june-Marie Houston Home Economies Club lg G. A. C. lg Health Club 23 S. P. Q. R. 23 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4s Flambeau 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Music Pep Club 33 Clio Club 4g Inter-Club Council lg Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Clee Club 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 43 Operetta 2, 3 3 National Honor Society 43 Salutatorian. Waller Helgeson Entered from Valders High School 43 Basketball 4. john lssclman S. P. Q. R. 2, 3gLibrary Board 23 Dramatic Club 3, 4g Class Play 3 3 Manitou-Hi-Tower-Flashes 23 Flambeau 43 Operetta 3. Mary Herzog G. A. C. I, Z, 3, 4. Dorothy jirikowic Home Economies Club l, Z, Commercial Club 33 Biology Club 43 Intramural Sports I, 3, 4. joseph Hurka Entered from Denmark High School 31 Intramural Sports 3, 43 Band 4. Pauljansky Biology Club Z, 33 Clio Club 3 Physics Club 4, Footbaii 2, 42 Track 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 33 Oratory I. M yra johnson Home Economics Club I, 4, Health Club 23 French Club 3, 4 m?72i?hbeLiJ . ,W ,az1-!- .- Forensics Club 23 S. P. Q. R. 4 Rosemary Kadletz Georgiana Kaufman Holman King Home Economics Club l 3 Libra- Home Economics Club l, 23 Bi- Tennis Club lg Music Pep Club rv Board 2 Commercial Club 33 ology Club 33 Commercial Club 2, 33 Nature Study Club 4 S P Health Club 4 33 Nature Study Club lg Clio Q. R. 43 Swimming 2 3 Band Club 43 Health Club 2. l, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Socu. ty 3, 4. Lucille Kaxlen G. A. C. l 3 Der Deutsche Verein 33 Chemistry Club 33 Clio Club 45 Nature Study Club 4. Russell Kirchner Tennis Club 1, 2, 43 Nature Study Club 43 intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43Orches- tra I, 2. Harry Kelley President 43 S. P. Q. R. l, 23 Nature Study Club 13 Intra- mural Sports Club 23 I-Ii-Y 3, 43 Chemistry Club 33 Football l, Z, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Play Committee 43 National Honor Society 4. Henry Klenke Biology Club 2, 3, 4g Art Club 43 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Cvlee Club 33 Mixed Chorus 4. l slher Kipen Eunice Kleman Martha Kluenker Le Cercle Francais l, Z3 Chem- Cv. A. C. 1, 23 Quill Club 13 S. P. Quill Club 23 Nature Study Club istry Club 3 G A. C. l 3 Physics Q. R. 2, 43 Clio Club 3, 4g Chem- 23 Commercial Club 3 S P Q Club 4 Inter Club Council 23 istry Club 3. R. 43 Chemistry Club 4 l Class Play 3, 43 lVlanitou-Hi- Tower Flashes 2, 3, 43 Extcm- gnre Z3 Declamatory 1, 2, 3, 43 ational Forensic l.eague3 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Clio Club 3. L. .. M.. ,..u,.-.,., --.v. Thirty-Two 1 '?:2.f, . ff 'f ,,..A v Karl Klulh Dorothy Knulson Ralph Kohls Tennis Club 1 3 Aviation Club lg Nature Study Club 2, 43 Biology Tennis Club 25 Intramural Intramural Sports 25 Music Pep Club gl Home Economics Club Sports Club lg Art lg Football Club 33 Library Board 23 Dra- 4. 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. matic Club 33 Physics Club 45 Band 1, Z, 3, 4. Kathryn Knox john Koehler Home Economics Club 23 Com- Nature Study Club l, 2, 4, Ten- mercial Club 35 Health Club 4. nis Club 1, 2, 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Captain 45 Basketball 1, 2. Mildred Kolb Francis Kolbeck Home Economics Club lg Libra- Aviation Club l, 25 S. P. Q. R. ry Board 2, Nature Study Club 25 Nature Study Club 4, Chem- Z, Dramatic Club 4, Clio Club istry Club 33 Tennis Club lg 4, Prom Hostess 3. Basketball 1, 2, Tennis 1, 21 Oratory 1, 2. V l ' K I l A h K lb 'k a erm Ol S M ony 0 ec Ernerdine Kolodzik Home Economics Club lg Li- Biology Club Z3 Aviation Club , , brary Board Z3 Nature Study lg Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Hvmc llconomlcs Club lv 43 Art Club 2, Biology Club 3, Clio Club 1,1 3.4- Club 4, Dramatic Club 4. I lC1llllJUCll.l Tvvqw-1.-T-TT. SWT.-TT-T W- TWTTT T 3 TT- -Y V TWT. ,-f. -. 4--.... .....- .. , L, ,f.aa4v.,fw1s-faint-sv-A ' - ' Carol Kotick john Kraemer Richard Krema Biology 1 Z Clio Club 4: Der Nature Study Club 15 Aviation Biology Club 35 Commercial Deutsche Vtrein 35 G. A. C. l. Club 15 Hi-Y 3, 45 Clio Club 45 Club 45 Cross Country lg lntra Football l, 3. 45 Basketball l, 2, mural Sports 3. 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Prom Host 3. La Verne Kozlovsky Nature Study Club 25 Commer- cial Club 35 Health Club 45 G. A. C. I5 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Ruth Kreil Home Economics Club l, 3, 45 Nature Study Club Z, 3, 45 ln- tramural Sports l, Z, 3. Ruth Krainik Biology Club l 5 Music Pep Club 25 Library Board 35 Health Club 45 Home Economics Club lg Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Glee Club 2 5 Operetta 3. Marcella Krejcarek Nature Study Club 15 Biology Club 25 Commercial Club 3. , Earl Kreie Eugene Krejcarek Grace Krejcie Biology Club 2 Music Pep Club Biology Club l, 23 Aviation Club Home Economics Clu b I 3 Radio Club 25 Physics Club 45 l 5 Physics Club 45 S. P. R. 45 Biology Club Z5 Commercial Band l 7 3 45 Orchestra 1, 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Club 35 Clio Club 4. Flambeau 45 Manitou-Hi-Tower Flashes 45 Debate 15 Band 3, 4. Thlrty Four Fldmbeflgr .A........,. .. . -u ... -,...........:-a. ,..v.Q.S-- C:i. ---,. -, W ........ William Krueger lnard Kuehne Dolores Kunz Nature Study Club 1, Z3 Phy- Radio Club 1, 43 Aviation Club Home Economics Club 1, 23 G sics Club 4. 2. A. C. 23 Commercial Club 4 Clio Club 43 Prom Committee 4 Grace Krumclick Lars Kujel Le Ccrcle Francais I, Z3 Ceo- Radio Club 13 Football 1, 2. 33 graphy Club 43 Biology Club 4. Track l. Paul La Cosse Grace Larson Entered from Washington High Home Economics Club 13 Dra- School, Ivlilwaukcc 33 Physics matic Club 43 Clio Club 4. Club 43 Clio Club 43 Mixed Chorus 4. Doris Kurlh Gordon Langenkamp Carl Laveck G. A. C. 1, 33 Geography Club Football l, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Biology Club 13 S. P. Q. R. 2 23 Quill Club 23 Der Deutsche Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, Intramural Sports Club 33 Phy Verein 43 Clio Club 43 Mixed 3, 4. sics Club 43 Oratory l. Chorus 4. irimeau A i'ii A A i'i r151ffy-FiJQ ..,1.m5. Audrey Lawrence Kenneth Leist Home Economics Club 1 5 Health Biology Club 1 g Music Pep Club Club 2 Der Deutsche Vcrein 3, 3g Band Z, 3, 4. 4 Music Pep Club 3. Theodore Leggoe Entered from Rockwood High School 33 Cross Country 3. Intramural Sports Club Z Phv sics Club 43 Cross Country l Intramural Sports I 2 3 4 Basketball 3. Frederick Levenhagen Biology Club I, 2: Aviation Club 35 Swimming 2g Intramural Sports 2. M adel ine Lorenz Vera Lyon Home Economics Club lg Na- Art Club lg Nature Study Club ture Study ClubZg Der Deutsche 25 Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4 Vcrein 3, 4. Glenn Lzndemann john Ludwig Lorraine Mc Carthy Frivel Club Z Geography Club Radio Club lg Physics Club 41 Home Economics Club 1 4 Physics C lub 44 Cross Coun- Basketball 2, 3g Intramural ture Study Club 2 3 G A C 4 try 3 Sports 1, 2. Russell Lzebert ,,,,, are Andrew Mc Kee Paul Mahnke Edward Martin Swimming 3 Intramural Sports Biology Club l3 Physics Club 43 President 33 Biology Club 1, 2, Basketball 3. 33 Clio Club 43 Cvlee Club l, 23 Ethyl Mc Keough Home Economics Club 1 3 Health Club 1, 23 Forensics Club 23 Dra- matic Club 33 Commercial Club 3g Clio Club 43 Physics Club 4. Harley Metzger Radio Club I3 Aviation Club 23 Music Pep Club 33 Dramatic Club 33 Physics Club 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, Z, 3. Hi-Y 3, 43 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 43 Swimming 2, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 Hi- Tower Flashes-Manitou 3, 43 Mixed Chorus I, 23 Operetta 23 Quill and Scroll3 Class Play Committee 33 Class Play 4. Alonzo M artln Radio Club lg Physics Club 43 Football l, 2, 3. Howard Miller Radio Club lg Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports Manager 4. Frederick Menke Robert Alichels Lucille Mtlske S P Q R l Z3 Der Deutsche Biology Club 13 Der Deutsche Art Club 3, 43 Cv. A C Z 3 Verem 3 Clio Club 43 Intra- Verein 33 Intramural Sports l. mural Sports l, 2. fiat, i l .3 Gertrude M ittelstaedt Grace M rotek Leonard Mrotek G. A. C. lgQuill Club 2, 3 5 Home Commercial Club 3 g Clio Club 4. Radio Club lj Physics Club 4, Economics Club lg Intramural Intramural l, 2, 3, 4. Sports lg Prom Hostess 3, Glee Club l 3 Gperetta 35 Physics Club 4, Clio Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2. West Moore joe Mrolek St. Norbcrts High School 3, Na- Treasurer 2, Radio Club l 3 Avia- ture Study Club 43 Art Club 45 tion Club Z, Intramural Sports 2. Aviation Club 1. Irene Mueller Earl Nelson Home Economics Club 1 5 Health Club 2, Dcr Deutsche Vercin 3, 4. Alice Mueller jane Murphy Orlean Nelson Home Economics Club lg S. P. Quill Club 1, Z, 3, Clio Club 3, Entered from Allouez School, Q. R.V2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2g 4g Clec Club 1gOperctta 3, Phy- Green Bay, Wisconsin, Clio Clio Club 3, 4, Class Editor of sics Club 4. Club 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. Flambeau 4, Quill and Scrollg National Honor Socicty 4. . i 'rhmy Eight Flambwu Kenneth Neubauer Anna Neuman Mary Mizrgarel Norman Cross Country 25 Flambeau 45 Le Cerclc Francais l, 25 Geo- Entered from St. Marys Aca- Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4, graphy Club 35 Library Board 4. demy, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 35 S, P. Q. R. 45 Clio Club 45 Class Play 35 Prom Decoration Com- mittee 35 Debate 35 Dcclama- tory 4. Ethel Neuenfeltll Domestic Science Club l 5 Com- mercial Club 2, 45 Geography Club 3. Clirsler Novak Radio Club 25 Physics Club 45 Intramural Sports l, 25 3, 4. Garner Nichols Entered from Oshkosh High School 35 Chemistry Club 35 Glee Club 45 Physics Club 45 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Mixed Chorus 4. Eileen 0' Neil Home Economics l5 Dramatic Club 25 Biology Club 35 Health Club 45 Operetta 3. Louis Norteman Aviation Club lg Radio Club 2, 3, 41 Intramural Sports 2. Ellen O' Hearn Entered from St. Patricks Maplc Grove 25 Biology Club 35 S. P. Q. R. Z5 Nature Study Club 45 Home Economics 25 Glec Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2. Roy O'Quist Tennis Club l, 25 Art Club 45 Physics Club 45 Cross Country 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 4. Flambeau Thirty-Nine -1-i1....,-.. ..- Y . .V .- . .lt-.. - 1 ' ..---'J' -. - b Catherine Orth Olivia Pape Agnes Peppard Home Economics 15 Der Deut- Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4. Home Economics 15 C-. A. C. Z sche Verein 3. 35 Geography Club 35 Health Club 4. Priscilla Pank Entered from Riverside High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsing Music Club 35 Clio Club 43 Flambeau 45 Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. Gladys V. Peterson Nature Study Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club 15 G. A. C. 45 Intramurals 3, 4. Gladys M. Peterson Home Economics Club 23 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Clio Club 45 Prom Hostess 35 Prom Com- mittee 3. Lester Paul Nature Study Club 15 Intra- mural Sports Club 25 Commer- cial Club 35 Clio Club 4. Margrett Pierson Quill Club 25 G. A. C. 25 Com- mercial Club 3g Health Club 4 Vinton Petersen Herbert Pleuss Intramural Sports Club 25 In- Chemistry Club 35 Physics Club tramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. 45 S. P. R. 3, 4. Forty ...........i....... F lambeau -411.355- rfr- -1 Violet Pleuss Frederick Radandt Robert Rand Home Economics Club I3 S. P. Biology Club 33Geography Club Physics Club 43 Intramural Q. R. 23 Health Club 23 Chem- 23 Clio Club 33 Track 23 lntra- Sports Club 23 Basketball 3, -I3 istry Club 33 Der Deutsche Ver- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. ein 43 Clio Club 4. f- T,-LP-Ulf'- ' '1'f15T kW'f1uR Philip Pollen Geography Club 3 3 Cross Coun- try I, 2, 33 Track 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. Charles Redd in Class Secretary 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Tennis I, 23 Chemistry 33 Intra- mural Sports Club 23 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Prom Host 33 Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 43 Manitou 3, 43 Oratory I 3 Inter-Club Coun- Emogene Roelker Home Economics Club I, 23 Clio Club 3, 43 Biology Club 2, 33 Li- brary Board Z3 Prom Hostess 33 Prom Committee 3. jack Rezba Radio Club I 3 Chemistry Club 33 Physics 43 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. cil 3. Kenneth Rank Class President I 3 S. P. Q. R. 33 Tennis Club I3 Biology Club 23 Chemistry 33 Clio Club 43 Phy- sics Club 43 Intramural Sports I, 23 Class Play 33 Prom Host 33 Flambeau 43 Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Operetta Z, 3. Marion Reitmeyer Clyde Rhode Nature Study Club 23 Commer- Tennis Club I, 23 S. P, Q. R. 33 cial Club 3. Intramural Sports Club I, Z3 Clio Club 43 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. Flambeau TT-M I Forty-One l'if-fbf I i. ' . - , f , 52,1-5 -.......-t.--,. V., . . ..-. ,.,, .-- u.,n........,......,............,..........,,.. .. . ...- Richard Risch Arthur Robinson Clodagh Rolfe Rockwood High School 23 Phy- Radio Club I, 3: Intramural Home Economics Club I3 Gco- sics Club 43 Basketball 3, 4. Sports Club 23 Clio Club 43 graphy Club 23 Dramatic Club Mixed Chorus 3, 4. 2: French Club 3, 4. Lvonard Robichaud Arlyne Rohrbach 'lcnnis Club 2g Intramural Entcrcd from Rockwood High Sports Club 2, 33 Clio Club 3, 43 School 33 Commercial Club 33 Ili-Y 43 Football 43 Swimming 2, Hcalth Club 4. 3, 43 Captain 43 Intramural n Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Decora- tion Committccg Flambeau 4. Alla Rusrli Milton Rusfh Home Economics Club l 3 Phy- Biology Club 43 Geography Club sics Club 43 Senior Commercial 43 Intramural Sports 43 Band 3. Club 4. Grate Rosinxky Arlet Rusch Floyd Ruzek Library Board l, 23 French Club Radio Club 43 Physics Club 4. Nature Study Club I, 23 Clio 3, 4. . - . Club 3, Biology Club 4, Intra- mural Sports 3. g,f:-L -4 ,.,.,,4 ,,,,,, , H, 3 ,-, ,.,.,,,.,,L, --W ---' -- --- - ---A K W Iiorty-Iwo Y V -Wu Flarrilrgqu W Y qm- T' Alice Rysiicken Class Secretary 31 Class Treas- urer 43 S. P. Q. R. l, 2, 3, 43 G. A. C. I3 Health Club 23 Chemis- try Club 33 Clio Club 43 Class Play Committee 33 Prom Com- mittee 33 Flambeau, Associate Editor 3, Editor 43 Inter-Club Council 23 Quill and Scrollg Na- tional Honor Society 43 Vale- Claire Saciuske Health Club 43 Home Economics 1, 23 G. A. C. Club Z3 Le Cercle Francais 33 Dramatic Club 33 Operetta 33 Mixed Chorus 4. Esther Schaefer Cv. A. C. l, 2, 43 Der Deutsche Verein 33 Home Economics Club 33 Health Club 23 Hockey 43 Basketball 4. dictorian. Frederick Sachse Radio Club l, 33 Intramural Sports Club 23 Physics Club 43 Football l, 2, 33 Track 3, 4. Violel Schmidt Entered from Denmark High School 33 Home Economics Club 33 Geography Club 43 Senior Commercial Club 4. Chester Saclllske Treasurer 33 Hi-Y 43 Radio Club 1 3 Clio Club 4: Chemistry Club 33 Intramural Sports Club 23 Football 1, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Track 23 Intramural Sports 1, Z, 3. 4. Howard Schmitz Nature Study Club I 3 Chemistry Club 33 Clio Club 43 Physics Club 43 Intramural Sports 1. Marvin Schmelzle Radio Club 13 Physics Club 43 Orchestra l, 4. Hallie Schmidtrnan S. P. Q. R. 23junior Commercial Club 33 Senior Commercial Club 43 Hi-Tower-Flashes 43 Prom Committee 33 Flambeau 4. Lester Schneck Nature Study Club I3 Intra- mural Sports 23 junior Commer- eial Club 33 Biology Club 43 Cross Country I, 23 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Band l, 23 Or- chestra Z. Flambeau Y Y n 7 i Y Y Y Forty Three ..A .. .. .YY Lv.. WLC.. Y.a,4..:...A .a...:... . .. -....1...,AMa..,.s .-.-............n..-M J- Ei john Schroeder Milton Schroeder X V Albert-Schuiantes Nature Study Club Ig Intra- Biology Club 25 Intramural Aviation Club I: Music Pcp mural Sports Club 23 Radio Club Sports Club I 3 Intramural Sports Club 35 Physics Club 45 Band I 23 Swimming 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 43 Football 35 Managerg Z, 3. 4. 3, 43 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country I. Lucille Schroeder Home Economics Club I, Zg Der Deutsche Vcrcin 3 Bernard Schuh Commercial Club 33 Physics Club 45 Honor Society 3, 4. Arnold Sell joseph Shimon Intramural Sports I. 2, 3, 4, Music Pep Club 35 Intramural Sports 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3. Florence Seekamp Ann Shimek Lorrain -Shohlaska Library Board I, 2: S, P. Q. R. Sheboygan High School second Home Economics Club lg Band 2, 3, 45 G. A. C. I, 31 Health 3, Scmcstcr Ig Home Economics 1. Clio Club 4. Club I g Lc Cercle Francais 2, 33 Travel Club 33 Chemistry 43 Li- brary Board 4. ..k-Y, Forty-Four l ,,.,,., i. ......,........, M...f.. -., Yi 4 .. ..,, ...DW-.-.....-.....,. -il........,..+.i. -.,- . . -- --- -4 ' ......-...1-.i. , .., --..H-- F lambeau - - - ---+..f,u-xv .w,- .5 -'--- -4- 4-Q -fg-up Q V joe Simon Vernon Sitkiewitz Burl! Smith fcnnis Club lg Intramural Intramural Sports Club 35 Foot- Nature Study Club l Aviation Sports Club7 Football 2, 3, 4. ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 43 Club 2, Radio Club 3 Intra Track 35 Intramural Sports 1, 2, mural Sports l, 2 3 4 Boys 3, 4. Clee Club l. Mary Simon Biology Club 43 Commercial Club 3 5 Health Club 3 5 Clio Club 4 3 Home Economics Club l. Virginia Lee Sorenson Entered from Central I-Iigh School, Ludington, Michigan, 3g G. A. C. 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4. Alvin Sladky Physics Club 4g Radio Club 2. Marie Slangel Secretary lg Home Economics Club IQG. A. C. 135. P. Q. R. 2, 43 Health 25 Clio Club 3, 41 Le Cercle Francais 33 P r o m Queen 31 Prom Committee 3. lqloytl Smith Mary Spintller Virginia Stttkmeastr Radio Club l Aviation Club 23 S. P. Q. R. l, Z, 3, 43 C. A. C. lg Clio Club 43 Music Pep Club 3 Chemistry Club 33 Football 2, 35 Health Club 23 Clio Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 3 C A C l Irack 3 Intramural Sports l, 2, Prom Committee 3. Library Board 2 Band l 2 3 4 1 . W .- ' '. Klffifiaif' 2795-241ELE.'iL?'5 2Zlfi.35W51M3? u..c 1- . -1 wiki Ethel Steffen R 3 S. P. Q. .,4,G.A.C. lgI.i- brary Board Z, Nature Study Club 23 Band I. Eugene Sliefvater Art Club lg Tennis Club l, 2, 35 Ili-Y 3, 4, Intramural Sports Club 35 Football l, 3, 4, Swim- ming 2, 3, 45 Clio Club 4. George Swerdlow Intramural Sports Club 2, Foot- ball l, Z, 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Sterling S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 43 Health Club Z3 I Iomc Economics Club lg Chemistry 3: Dramatic Club 4, G. A. C. lg Photography Editor of Flambcau 4. Elsie Swolwski G. A. C. lg Commercial Club 3. Inter-Club Council, I lealth Club 33 Biology Club 4, Clio Club 4 Grace Surfus Dramatic Club 3, S. P. R. 2, 3, 4, Clio Club 4. Robert Teitgen S. P. Q. R. 1, 25 Nature Study Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Clio Club 41 Dramatic Club 4, Ora- tory lgFootball I, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports l, 2. 3, 4. lilcanore -Swallik Mary Taugher josephine Tesarik Commercial Club 3, 4. Vice President lg G. A. C. l, 25 Nature Study Club Z3 Commer- Hcalth Club 3, 43 Inter-Club cial Club 3. Council, Glce Club I, 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. -.4-Z.-aan:-LALL-:Lg-45.347 HSM, -W-41 Sl Y NYM .x Hn W7 Ruth Thiele Gordon Tippler Loris Trastek Nature Studv Club Z5 Der Deut- Tennis Club 45 S, P. R. 35 G. A. C. l5S. P. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 schc Vercm 3 4. Radio Club 15 Intramural Sports Health Club 25 Clio Club 3, 45 l, 2, 3, 4. Prom Hostess 35 Manitou-HL Lolita Tills Entered from Rockwood High School 35 Music Pep Club 3: Der Deutsche Vercin 45 Cvlce Club 35 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3, Paul Truttschel Secretary 45 Biology Club 25 Clio Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Intramural Sports Z, 3, 4: Manitou-Hi-Tower Flashes 35 Flambeau 45 Glec Club l , Op- crctta 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Tower Flashes l, 2, 3, 45 Editor of Manitou 45 Operetta 3. joseph Tomcheck Football l, Z, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1. Leroy Ullrich Tennis 25 Music Pep Club 3, S. P. Q. R. 45 Nature Study Club 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 45 Inter-Club Council. Ruth frippler Celia Turczynski Helen Urban Home Economies Club l 5 Biolo- Home Economics Club I5 Com- Entered from Kaukauna High g,y Club Z Library Board 25 mcrcial Club 3, 4. School 25 Nature Study Club 2 Dramatic Club 4, Clio Club 4. Health Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 4. 'M -. 'Yf5.w..'5EE, fe, Y ,fi . john Van Urol! Elvira Wachter Clarence Wlage Radio Club l 3S. P. Q. R. 33Dra- Home Economics Club l, 33 C. Intramural Sports Club 23 ln- matic Club 43 Class Play 3, 43 A. C. 13 Der Deutsche Verein 3. tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Clee Manitou-Hi-Tower Flashes 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Clio Club 43 Quill and Scroll. Club 2. Winifred Vetting Home Economics Club l 3 Health Club 23 S. P. Q. R. 2, 43 Clio Club 3, 43 Chemistry Club 33 Prom Committee 33 Flambeau 43 Operetta 2, 3. Dorothy Wallace S. P. Q. R. l, 23 3, 43 Physics Club 43 Prom Committee 3. Ervin Wadzinski Entered from Rockwood High School 33 Intramural Sports 3, 4, joseph Ward Library Board l, 23 Tennis Club 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Radio Club 43 Foot- ball 1,23 3, 43. Rcinlmnlz Wfugc lntramuralSporls Club 23 ln- tramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Marion Walling G. A. c. 13s. P. Q. R. 1, 2, llealth Club 23 Clio Club 33 Le Cercle Francais 33 Prom Com- mittee 33 Operetta 33 Manitou- Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 43 Associate Editor of Manitou 43 Tennis Champion 3. Ruby Wfeiss Cv. A. C. ly Quill Club Z3 Der Deutsche Verein 33 Commercial Club 43 Prom Committee 33 Manitou-Hi-Tower Flashes 43 F lambeau 4. ...v.,.-..w . ..,. , , -Y 4 . Forty-Light . 3 3 Hflmbeflu Y v YVV-YVY W .-. vrn Y Y A-gv. , --- .4 , A ,,c.1,,,. . . - , L, Q51 Y.. . Lucille Wellhoefer Home Economics Club l 3 Music Club Z, 33 Library Board 2, 43 Cv. A. C. 3, 43 Intramural Sports Club I, 2, 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Clee Club I, 23 Mixed Chorus l 3 Orchestra l, Z, 3, 43 Opcrctta 33 Inter-Club Council 2. Karl Wernecke Vernon Wernecke Radio Club l 3 Intramural Sports S. P. R. Z, 33 Physics Club 43 13 Clio Club 3, 43 Physics Club Band 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4. 43'Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, Z, 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Ella Wenzel Home Economics Club l 3 Nature Study Club 23 Der Deutsche Verein 33 Commercial Club 4. William Weyenberg Physics Club 43 Tennis Club 33 Biology Club 2, 3 3 Clio Club 3, 4 Lucile Wernecke Glee Club 13 Home Economics Club lg Der Deutsche Verein 33 Commercial Club 43 Clio Club 4. William Wiese Tennis Club 13 Music Club 33 S. P. Q. R. 43 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 43 Prom Host 33 Flambcau 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Glee Club 43 Dorothy West National Honor Society 4. Francis Whilcomb Quill Club I, 43 Forensics Club Aviation Club I3 Physics Club 2, 33 S. P. Q. R. 23 Commercial Club 33 Clio Club 43 Class play 43 Glee Club I. 43 Band l, Z. Margaret Williamson Music Club I, 2, 33 I-Iome Eco- nomics Club 23 Clio Club 4 Biology Club 33 Operetta 2 Cvlee Club l, 23 Mixed Chorus 3 4. F lambeau C3 Y I F0rtylNinc .f:..g.-Misc.. f-..-if-ft-111-.vi-an-'?frfj f- -4 . if- -T '-Ari f if- - T, . .r ' ., V- - ' , - - f' - 1- ,E ::i52r'LIa1'1' Y V . . .,. L, ..,,, . - --- -- ---V-- L- George Willett President 25 Vice President 35 Radio Club l5 Biology Club 25 Clio Club 3, 45 Football l, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 45 Track l, 2, 35 Cap- tain 45 Prom Host 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3. Rosa Lee Wood S.P.Q.R. 1,2,3,G.A.C. 1, Health Club 25 Clio Club 3, 4, Le Cerele Francais 45 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Hi- 'liower Flashes Z, 35 Editor 45 Band 1 5 Quill and Scroll, Nation- al Honor Society 4. Donald Wrolson Radio Club l 5 Intramural Sports Club 25 Clio Club 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Anton Wfill Nature Study Club I5 Radio Club 1 5 Clio Club 45 Intramural Sports Club 25 Biology Club 35 Physics Club 45 Mixed Chorus 4, Frances Zandala Home Economics Club l5 Com- mercial Club 3, 4. Erna Wordell Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4. Charles Ziemer Clio Club 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club I, 25 Intramural Sports Club l. 35 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l 5 Glee Club I 5 Mixed Harold Timm Radio Club l 5 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 15 Clce Club Chorus 2. Francis Zeckel Radio Club I5 Hi-Y 3, 45 Clio Club 45 Intramural Sports Club Z, 35 Biology Club 25 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 45 Orchestra l, 2,335 Mixed Chorus 35 Oper- ctta . Helen Zimmer Glee Club 15 Commercial Club 45 G. A. C. 25 Clio Club 45 Home Economics Club 3. . . - . -.B--....n-1-:...ag.,.f,,n.,.ff,,. Fifty Flambcau 5?-.-..,.........-- ... . Acc.. ,.,,..........1......,.. W-, -., N-. . ..-..,-......,C R SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES This is Station L.H.S. broadcasting-reviewing the senior activities of the past school year. Stand by! The upper classmen came marching solemnly back to their last year in high school September sixth, with eyes downcast and features grave, as was befitting lordly seniors. To prove they weren't on their last legs, however, the seniors spon- sored an all-school dance and seemed mighty spry for such ancients, In football, the senior men deservedly won their letters. Those to whom these awards were given were: Frederick Baugniet, Harry Kelley, john Krae- mer, Gordon Langenkamp, Charles Reddin, Leonard Robichaud, joe Simon, Eugene Stiefvater, Robert Teirgen, Carl Wernecke, George Willott, joseph Ward, Edward Martin, and Francis Zeckel. February 3, a record crowd saw an excellently well-acted senior class play called That Ferguson Family. The cast included: Esther Kipen, Frederick Baugniet, Elaine Bugenhagen, Edward Martin, john Van Groll, Marion I-Iannah, Vernon Alecksen, Dorothy West, William Wiese, and Elaine Brennan, with Dorothy Mae Birkholz and Kenneth Rank as understudies. This year was noted for the first public appearance of a mixed chorus which sang at three performances, one number in conjunction with the band. A good many seniors appeared in this group. The senior band lost some of its best players this year. Those leaving the rank and file were: William Wiese, Harley Metzger, Earl Kreie, Frederick Clark, George Evanson, Holman King, Michael Gospadarek, Virginia Steck- messer, Karl Kluth, Marion Fox, Russell Kirchner, Kenneth Leist, june- Marie Houston, Lucille Wellhoefer, Harry Beck, Donald Groll, Leroy Ullrich, Albert Shwantes, Carl Geisler, joseph Shimon, and Francis Zeckel. In the fall declamatory contest, we were sobered by Esther Kipen's winning speech, laughed until our sides ached at Mary Margaret Normans skit which won second place, and also at Elaine Bugenhagen's which placed third. Esther represented Manitowoc at Green Bay, and did creditably. Mary Margaret, Elaine, and Esther represented Manitowoc in the State contest at Lawrence College, Appleton, April 7 and 8. Esther placed second in the state and Elaine fifth. Kenneth Neubauer won first place in the school oratory contest, and Frederick Baugniet placed second. Frederick won first place in the school extempore contest. These two boys represented Lincoln High School in the contest at Appleton. May we now become lyrical and rave about the basketball team which lost one game out of ten conference games, and tied Appleton for first place in the conference? The seniors leaving this group were: Co-captain Ralph Kohls, john Kraemer, Gordon Langenkamp, joe Tomchek, Robert Rand, and Harry Kelley. CContinued on page 56.3 Flambeau Fifty One I I I . - SENIOR ACES ARDIS ALBANO FREDERICK BAUGNIET ELAINE BRENNAN HENRY CISLER Publication Ari Work Forensics, Flambeau Hi-Tower Flashes Publication Art Work 91.28 Football 93.90 91.76 85 35 MARY EBER CARL GEISLER RICHARD GERI. FREDERICK GLANDER Hi-Tower Flashes Band Hi-Tower Flashes Flambcau 93.13 Swiniming 91.83 9l.l 87.37 EUGENE HANDL JUNE-MARIE HOUSTON HARRY KELLEY ESTHER KIPEN Alanager, Basketball, Flambeau Basketball Forensics Tennis Band Football Manitou 90 94,17 87.97 94.03 Those students who, during their four years of high school, have achiev- ed high scholastic averages and have also done outstanding work in extra- curricular activities are ranked as Senior Aces. An average of ninety with one award, or an average of eighty-five with Fifty-:FWOFV -'KYLE-Fira. FF: F: F F FFF FF W Flambeau SENIOR ACES EUGENE KREJCAREK ALICE IVIUIZLLER MARY IVIARGARET NORMAN CHARLES REDDIN Publication Art Wbrk Flamlveau Forensics Hi-'Tower Flashes 92.58 91.90 90,24 Football 85,87 ALICE RYSTICKEN DOROTHY STERLING ROBERT TEITGEN LORIS TRASTEK Flambeau Flambeiut Track Manitou 94.87 90 Football 92.33 86.47 PAUL TRUTTSCHEL IVIARION WALLING GEORGE WILLOTT ROSA LEE WOOD Flambeau Tennis Football Hi-Tower Flashes 90.5 Manitou Track 93.82 90 29 85,61 two awards, makes a student eligible for this ranking. Athletics, forensics, work on one of the publications, and hand work, if it is taken as extra-curri- cular work for which a student receives no high school credit, are the extra- curricular activities for which awards are granted. Flambeall Fifty-Three Alice Rysticlcen Valedictorian 94.87 Elaine Brennan Mary Eber june Houston Douglas Bannerman Robert Borcherdt Louise Bovard Lillian Bruechert Bernard Cummings Marie Darbant Florence Drobka Reinhardt Dwyer Mary Eber Millard Eber Pauline Fechter Marie Fricke Marion Fox Mary jane Hamilton Mary Holson .Iune-Marie Houston Virginia ,lance joan junek George Kaufman SENIOR HONOR ROLL Esther Kipen Eugene Krejcarek Herbert Pleuss SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Violet Kielsmeier Dorothy King Esther Kipen Gertrude Kluenker Irma Koeninger Ruth Koeninger Francis Kolbeck Lorraine Krause Eugene Krejcarek Charles Krumm Ruby Kuecker Dorothy Laufenburg Harold Lindemann Grace Loeffler jean Loefiler Alice Mueller joseph Mrotek Irma Nack Alice Niemann Anna Neuman june-Marie Houston Salutatorian 94. 18 Alice Rysticken Bernard Schuh Rosa Lee Wood Billy Ohde Herbert Pleuss Elmer Queram Alice Rysticken Lillian Shebesta Earl Sorenson Bernard Schuh Marie Shurr Loris Trastek Ruth Treick john Van Groll Kathleen Van Groll David Walling Marion Walling Helen Ward Dolores Wegner Vernon Wernecke William Wiese Thomas Wyseman Only those- seniors who maintained an average of at least 92.5 for their four years in high school are eligible for the Senior Honor Roll. The school honor roll lists only those students whose names appeared on three out of the first four honor rolls. F i fty-Four Flambeau wif E'L,E-522771-23 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY One of the highest distinctions that any student can achieve is election to the National Honor Society. Since the organization of the honor chapter three years ago, membership in the society has become something for which to strive. Members are chosen by a committee of six teachers. This year the com- mittee was composed of Mr. Stangel, Miss Bennett, Miss Rudolph, Mr. Ap- lin, Miss Clark, and Mr, Burke. Only those students who rank in the upper third of their class in regard to scholarship are eligible. Fifteen percent of this portion of the senior class and five percent of the upper third of the junior class are granted membership every year. Leadership, character, scholarship and service to the school are con- sidered in making the choice of members. Richard C-erl, Esther Kipen, Bernard Schuh, Holman King, and Elaine Brennan were the seniors chosen during their junior year. The seniors who became members this year are: Mary Eber, Rosa Lee Wood, Alice Rysticken, Alice Mueller, Frederick Baugniet, Harry Kelley, William Wiese, and june- Marie Houston. The juniors elected this year were: Grace Loeffler, Robert Stiefvater, Bill Schuette, and Lillian Bruechert, At a business meeting held February twenty-eighth, Esther Kipen was elected president, Harry Kelley, vice president, Alice Rysticken, secretary, and Frederick Baugniet, treasurer. Miss Bennett has advised the group for the past two years. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Rim' 3AW'illiam Vv'iesc, Alice lXlucller, Holman King, Esther Kipen, Bernard Schuh. Run' 2-Grace Loelllcr, Robert Stiefvarer, Mary Ebcr, Harry Kelley, Alice Rysticken, Frederick Baugniet, Run' l'llICl12iI'Ll Curl, Rosa Lee Wood, ,june-Marie Houston, Lillian Brueehert, Elaine Brennan, Billy Sehuctxe Flambeau Fifty Five i.if'TJi5iY'1A!Ei'5:l5 3sf fl f- na SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HARRY KELLISY FREDERICK BAUGNIET PAUL TRUTTSCHEL ALICE RYSTICKEN Prifsillent Vice- President Secretary Tremvurer QSenior Activities Continued from page Slj The swimming team experienced rather a discouraging season, but sev- eral seniors frolicked off with individual honors. Those were: Leonard Robi- chaud, john Schroeder, Francis Zeckel, Carl Geisler, and Charles Paulus. journalism crooked its fingers at quite a large number of students. The senior personnel of the Flambeau Staff included Alice Rysticken, as editor- in-chief, Frederick Baugniet, as business manager, and Paul Truttschel, june- Marie Houston, Alice Mueller, Dorothy Sterling, Ardis Albano, Henry Cisler, Eugene Krejarek, Helen Geiger, Dorothy Mae Birkholz, Winifred Vetting, Priscilla Pank, Leonard Robichaud, Kenneth Neubauer, john Isselman Kenneth Rank, Ruby Weiss, and Hattie Schmidtman as staff members. The Manitou and High Tower Flashes also claimed a good many members, Rosa Lee Wood, editor-in-chief of the Flashes, Mary Eber, managing editor, Loris Trastek, editor-in-chief of the Manitou, Marion Walling, assistant editor, Dorothy Grobe, Elaine Brennan, Esther Kipen, john Van Groll, Charles Reddin, Edward Martin, Carl Backus, business manager, Richard Gerl, Donald Groll, Vernon Alecksen, Hattie Schmidtman, and Ruby Weiss made up this staff. The highest honor to be attained in high school is election to the National Honor Society. Eight new senior members were admitted to the fold, adding to the five who gained this honor when they were juniors. Those who were members last year are: Richard Gerl, Elaine Brennan, Bernard Schuh, Esther Kipen, and Holman King. The more recent entrees are: Mary Eber, Alice Rysticken, Rosa Lee Wood, Alice Mueller, Frederick Baugniet, Harry Kelley, William Wiese, and june-Marie Houston. At a class meeting, the seniors voted whether they should wear caps and gowns for graduation, but a majority preferred to Hutter about like birds of paradise instead of donning the conventional gray. The maxim, They Conquer Who Believe They Can, was chosen as the motto for the class of '33, and the sweet pea as the representative Hower. Station L.H.S. signing off for a three months' vacation. Good luck to the graduates sallying forth into the cruel, cruel world, and Bon Voyage! 1 Flffrgit-'nu -Tm I -TM-TTA-Ai-.-u.4-W-A-n-TTLTTITYTTV -TIT FATF Y TY' AVA T T AF Flambeau jUNlOR CLASS OFFICERS PHILIP lX4ll.ES GORDON jOHNSON GRACE L.OFl7l5l-lfR ROBERT STIEFVATER President Vin'-l're.i1ifen! Svfrelizry 11-l'C'L'lSllI'l'f Having experienced two exciting years in Lincoln High School, the juniors, recently elevated to the ranks of the upper classmen, displayed decided interest not only in scholastic affairs but also in the varied extra-curricular activities open to them. Under the advisorship of Miss Dedrick and Mr. Napiecinski, the first social undertaking of the Juniors was the all-school dance, given on Novem- ber 18. 'Tfeetsbasket Ball, a humorous skit very appropriately titled, was presented. As the game was a combination of football and basketball, the players were comically garbed in a conglomerate equipment. Music was furn- ished by the De Molay orchestra. When the football season opened, the junior boys turned out in sur- prising numbers. Many of the regulars were taken from this group, Although the outcome of the valley conference proved rather disastrous for Manty, Edward Ulovitz, letter man in his sophomore year, Bill Schuette, Bob Stief- vater, Roland Heinz, Cyril Miller, Ray Nichols and others displayed unfailing perseverance. The boys named above received awards. Basketball, too, seemed a favorite of theylunior athletes. This year, the team won the coveted Fox River Valley title. That is, they tied with Appleton. Their success was due much to the efforts of Co-Captain Bill Schuette, cap- tain elect, Edward Ulovitz, and Oscar johnsrud, who received M's for their efforts. Besides, Victor Fidler and Ray Nichols cheerfully contributed their services in many of the games. The official all-conference team named Bill Schuette as a guard, I-le was the only Manitowoc player to attain this honor. Mr, Lindwalls mermen were also largely juniors. Among these swim- mers were: Bob Randolph and Kenneth Notz, CCO-Captain electj Bernard jansen, Robert Fargo, Emil Beers and Bob Madsen, all of whom displayed unusual prowess. Hambeau Fifty Seven Ill? 5 mai Juisiioiz CLASS lfnui -1-Carl Bolle, Daniel Dempslri, Bill Crowe, George Dick, Alex Derus, Elton Barulh, XVilliam Dramm, lfrnesl Burger, Cliflord Burg:-it, lfniil Beers, Charles Brady, Russel lfggert, lfrzink Bonk, Thomas liraaseli, Donald Dill. Rail' 3 lidilh Allgcr, lXlargai'et Birkholj, Bernice Egan, Celestine Budnik, Florence Drobka, ,lean Braunel, Sophie liregges. Florence Bleiehwehl, Mary Lino Albano, Jean Arnold, llelen Andres, Ursula Baugniei, Mary Collins, Marie Coffin. Rim' 2-CZenevievcClark,llncz Dorsch, Lillian Bruechert. l,orrain Boeldr, Helen Blazek, llarriel Chermak, Alice Bonk,ji31liakDuben, Helen Cherny, lidith Behringer, Evelyn Augustin, lvlarion Baird, Josephine Behnke, Althea ur art. Rim' lf-Edward Donahue. Russell Bartelrne, joe Brennan, Robert Borchcrdt, Douglas Bannerman. Adeline Busse, Olive Boeder, Dorothy Brixius, Virginia Brixius, Jerome Cooper, Oscar Dick, lvlark Barbeau, Sylvester Barbcau, Victor Baumann. The Junior tennis enthusiasts were many and included Robert Bor- cherdt, Douglas Bannerman, David Walling, Billy Ohde. Track was also a favorite. Forensics, too, opened possibilities to the class of '34. Roy Newlin and Paul Koritzinsky were capable orators. ln extemporaneous speaking, Ursula Baugniet placed second with ,lohn Zimdar, third. Rhoda Ann Zeisler and Kathryn Barnstein were active in declamatory. On May 5, before a large audience, twelve junior students presented 'llonesyf' a three-act comedy, in the auditorium. The play centered about Wilbur jones, who, returning from college, brought his millionaire pal, Billy Morgan, with him. As a result ofjonesys infatuation with the beautiful Diana Deveraux, an actress, his hance broke the engagement and, instead, found hap- piness with Billy Xlorganwor rather, with Billy's three million a year, Besides Wilbur's getting into many scrapes, Mr. jones, his father, became entangled in business complications. The cast included Bob Stiefvater, Gerald Fer- guson, Charles Brady, Charlotte Randolph, Ethel Mathieu, Violet Sobieski, Kathryn Norris, Leonard Woytal with Paul Koritzinsky and Bernice Egan as the understudies. Mr. Novitski coached the players. The proceeds of the class play went to cover the cost of sponsoring the big social event of the year, the ,lunior Promenade, which took place june 9. Following no definite theme, as in other years, in order to lower expenses, the decorations consisted of a black starry sky overhead with a crystal ball chande- lier and violet and silver fthe Senior eolorsj drapings on the sides. To the measured strains of Wally Beau's orchestra, Phil lvliles, Prom chairman, and his queen, Grace Loeffler, led the Grand March. The Senior band also had its share of third year students. ,Junior mem- bers were: Robert Borchcrdt, Ellis Clayton, Allan De Faut, Donald Dill, I ilty Eight V Flambeau 1 ,T Juixiioa cLAss Row -lflfdwin Gospodurek, Russell Brazzalc, Robert Fargo, Gordon Halverson, Anthony Gospodarek, Bernard Jansen, Robert Glue, Tim Egan, Gerald Ferguson, Elias Gunnell, Arthur Haese, Vincent l lalversen, Richard Engel, Victor Fidler, lfrank lfrieder, Kurrh Grainger, Henry Felber. Rim' 3-Olga Brazzale, Violet Franke, Virginia Franz, Florence liabera, lillen liberhardt, Ruth Goetz, lirna l luupt, MaryJanc Hamilton, Anita Hansen, Alma Harms, Verona Gustman, Phyllis l leise, Marie lfrieke, lvlui-mn Frieder, Arlene Gacdke, Vivian Fritsch, Margaret Eishbeck, Pauline Gretz, Catherine Heffernan. Rua- 24Edmund Ellested, Ruben Gluhsman, Gordon Johnson, Roland Heinz, Milton Hansen, Edwin Hodzinski, Albert Jacobi, Nick Jagemann, Alvin I lager, William Burg, Oscar Johnsrud, Edmund Johansen, Arthur Heinrichs, Eugene Gerbinsky, Nathan Feldman, Run' lfMartha Jacoboski, Agnes Herrmann, Geraldine Higgins, Ann Marie Fetzer, Clarice Gilmer, Florence Kochan, Marion lillig, Mary Ann Kcllner, Marie Jacoboski, Julia Gospodarek, June Healy, Germaine Grun, Ruth Hrabik, Marian Houghton. Inez Dorsch, Richard Engel, Margaret Fishbeck, Eugene Gerbinsky, Paul Koritzinski, Norman Kubsch, Harold Lindeman, Earl Peronto, Jack Stock, James Schneider, Charles Sindelar, Elroy Stueck, Harlan Wierwein, Doris Wellhoefer, McDonald Wood, and Charles Youngchild. Billy Ohde, Bernard Jansen, Grace Loefifler, David Walling, Priscilla Moore, Charles Krumm. Anita Hansen, Charles Brady, and Mary Reddin served on the school paper, the Hi-Tower Flashes. Perhaps the greatest honor that can be bestowed upon any student is that of being selected a member of the National Honor Society, The four chosen from this years class were: Bob Stiefvater, Bill Schuette, Lillian Bruc- chert and Grace I.oefHer, With three fourths of their school years behind them, the Juniors look hopefully toward their last year as Seniors, HOW TO BE HAPPY My idea of perfect happiness, or a Utopia on earth, is a wilderness such as Columbus found when he first landed on this fair continent. Of course, everyone has a different viewpoint on this subject, but, if I were given the opportunity to pick my place in life, I would choose the life of a backwoods- man in some God-forsaken spot in the far North. All I would ask would be a cabin on some beautiful lake and the chance to combat the elements and make a living from the forest and stream, just as the Indians and pioneers did. In the early development of our country, the test of a man was his ability to sink an axe deep, obtain a living from nature, and Fight Indians, l think, if men were given those opportunities today, we would really ind some real he-men instead of the excuses for men we do find. That is the trouble with this nation at the present time. We are becoming too mechanical and, instead of becom- ing self-reliant creatures, we are becoming helpless ones. Flambeau Fifty Nme E! 2 . .V-:isamg.1s.tf1a.wstiats:+f-a1i?E'ifa3.1'1rae9.,sff Sixt l JUNIOR CLASS Rivlw-1--Allei'lY1z1l1 Neuscr, Edward Cost, Elroy Nass, Roy Ncwlin, lvlilton Kaufman, Arnold Ozga, Billy Ohde, llenry Pleuss, Kenneth Notz, Ray Nichols, Gerald Peppard, Charles Ki-umm, llarold Kirkevold, Paul Krainik, lilwood Krueger, Lloyd Pitsch. Rim' ?ARohert Koch, Billy Nuhs, Charles Kaderahek, Frank Massman, Howard Kuecker, Bah Rank, Paul Koritf zinsky, George l lardralh, Francis Lallcnsack, Clement Pokorski, Boh Randolph, Edwin Roepl-ce, Norman Kubsch, Earl Peronto, Ellsworth Klug, Matt Poklinkowski Ru1l'27ljor0Lhy Kleman, Myrtle Knutson, Myra Kassner, joan junck, Irma Nack, Mary O'Connor, Olivia Kawalle, Margery Kuplic, Mary Reddin, Helen Kierjg, Rita Karnofsky, Violet Nespor, Kathryn Norris, Ruth Peronlo, Vergene Orth, Veronica Orth, Agnes O'Malley, Elda Ohm, Gladys Kortens. Run' I-llsther Retlele, lfmily Zulauf, Dorothy King, Vivien Koutnik, Pauline Kustl-aa, Naomi Plinski, Lorraine l.luck, lirna Kotche, Mary Fetzer, Alice Nieman, Helen Koepsel, Eileen Keuhke, Mary Jane Phipps, Ruhy Kuccker. What is the sense, anyway, of all this hustle and bustle of life7 Probably the aim of nearly everyone is the accumulation of wealth. But, after all, what is wealth? Gold? This shining metal is something we cannot eat, or cannot wear, but still we continue to make money our god and ourselves slaves to it. Why should we go on making robots of ourselves instead of the real men and women God intended us to be? Why? -Frederick Baugniet '31 HOW TO BE HAPPY Happiness, in my estimation, is a momentary state of mind that departs when a person is again confronted with the realities of life. A person is truly happy when he is in a state of esctasy that excludes all worldly troubles. There are, however, periods in everyones life when he is supremely happy. For in- stance, the youth with his First air riHe is so overjoyed with the gift that he forgets for the moment the work he has promised to do to make himself worthy of that selfsame gift. But such happiness departs as the novelty of the delight- ful experience wears off. The child with few desires and needs is easily made joyful, but as our years and education increase, our wants also increase and become harder to satisfy. lt is generally conceded that a sophisticated person, who has everything that would make an uneducated man happy, still finds something lacking in his life. Happiness, no matter how we strive for it, always seems just beyond our reach. The primitive man with his few desires was by far happier than we, who, living in a cosmopolitan world, always find ourselves wanting that which we cannot have and being extremely unhappy. True and lasting happiness will only be obtained when the cares and strife of life are abolished and mankind begins to practise the rule, 'Love thy neighbor as thyself. Bernard Schuh '33. 'F' Y Flambeau JuN1oR cLAss Rim' -1-Huh Nladson, Earl Vv'hite, Robert XVillott. Phillip Miles, Clyde Miller, Cllilifnrd Mcflalwe, Lester lxliunaeht, Harold Lindcmann, Harvey Lipperl, Harlan Wehrwein, Ervin Vifindus, Ellsworth Zlatohlavek, Cyril R L R d V l I d M t' lvlillcr, oy arger, aymon nge, -ennar ar in. Rau' 3-Esther Mielke, Beatrice Urbanek, Lillian Youra, Louise Wernecke, Germaine Meyer, Violet Potratz, lxlildretl Miller, Gcrtrlflldclllappel, Angeline Liebert, Marion Mlada, Dorothea Meyer, Ethel Mathieu, ' M k Mildred Loritz, arce a ,u es. Run' Zflielen Ward, Ruth Lorenz, Dorothea Ligman, Virginia Vodwaska, Ruth Wetenkamp. Lorraine Kluek, Ruth Maresh, Alice Menge, Priscilla Moore, Grace Loefflcr, Mildred Rugowski, Doris Wellhoefer, Mildred Vandegrift, Florence McCauley, lvlildred Zimund. Rau' lfMaeDonald Wood, Qulrcn Yindra, Leonard Woytal, Ray Wcrgin, Marion Zernan, Gladys Wchrwein, Eleanor Wilhelm, Lillian Shebesta, Charlotte Zahorik, Leona Vandcbuseh, Albert Zagradnlk, Erwin Mrotck, Robert Wcnsing, Alvin Wilda. AN EVENING AT HOME DadT 'llurn on the radio! Alice shouted as the beginning of a peace- ful evening when all the family stays home. Dad sighed and went over to the radio. In a little while, Alice could hear the voice of President Roosevelt who, on that night, was making a speech. We don't want to listen to that! came Alice's bored voice, No, jack put in, turn the dial around and get the sports report, Sports ! Alice looked exasperated. Who wants to hear about sports.. 'IIhat's all you ever want. Turn on the orchestra from--- Children! Mrs. White, who had been silent before, looked up from her mending, Please be quiet! Your father has had a hard day at the office. What would you like to hear, Mother7 asked Mr. White. I'll tune in whatever you want. 'il would like to hear that concert from Mr. White tuned in the concert, and all the family sat quietly. How- ever, the silence lasted only for a moment. I-low do you expect a guy to do his homework with all that racket? jack asked, looking up from his history book. Cant the little boy study? Alice asked. To her mother she said, I think you'd like some dance music better than that. I guess you'd better turn the radio off altogether, Mrs. White said to her husband. Not when I have only a few hours to hear it. slack, go up to your room and study, Mr, White ordered. But I want to hear the reports on those games, jack insisted. UNO, 'Dad', that orchestra will be gone in a little while, Alice pleaded. Well, who cares about your old orchestra! jack answered fiercely. Flambeau Sixty-One A in t -.21.i,fgil JUNIGR CLASS Rim- -l ---Qliver Tollefson, George Smith, Roy Raether, Everett Pope, Bradford Scrshon, Floyd Menzcl, Orvill lraurig. lidward Ulovitz, Roy Schmidt, George Sehlaeger, Charles Sindelar, joe Stadala, Edwin Hod- zinski, Elroy Stueck, Lester Staus, Clarence Rohrer. Rim' 3--Clarence Stradolf, Paul Surfus, Chester Tueshurg, Frederick Truettnet, Mark Soden, Francis Schroedel, Billy Schuette, Boh Stiefvater, james Schroeder, Melvin Shulz, Donald Tcske, Robert Tills, Raymond Zimmer, Edward Shimon, john Zimdar, jack Stock, Row 2--Marjorie Smith, Violet Sohieski, Lihhy Sindelar, Lila Shaehier, Charlotte Randolph, Marion Randolph, Wiriilrezl Sehrimp, Hallie Sriefvater, Marion Schroeder, lrenc Svohocla, Lucille Swohada, jane Speeht, Virginia Steuher, jane Schroeder, jane Trippler, Mary Rugowski. Row lfDavc Walling, Marion Toehe, Marie Shurr, Mae Shurr, Gertrude Schellin, Ann Schomel, Clifford Trattier, Ruth Sivctte, Dorothy Rulseh, Grace Teteak, Gertrude Thicle, Mary Smith, Evelyn Saduske, Hugo Smith 'KDO you think that your old sports report is any better than an orches- tra? You must he cracked! ls thatAA, jack began. Quit arguing with your sister, jack, lN4rs. White reproved. Blame it on me again! l always get the blame. She started it' She always starts everything and l get the hlamef' Jack sulked. Be careful. Don't shout at your mother, Mrs. White said sternly, ,lack looked angrily at his sister, and then settled down to his work. As the concert had ended, Mr, White turned the dial around to try other stations. 'ls your child wretched and unhappy? Does he holler at the least little thing? Give him l3ailey's Castor Oil, came the voice of an announc- er. Mr. and Mrs. White glanced at each other. l'hat's a good idea. Give them castor oil, Mr White pondered aloud. jack and Alice looked up. I guess l'll go to bed, ,lack said. I've Finished my homework. l guess I will, too, Alice put in. As the children hurried out of the room, Mr, White winked at his wife. iallorotliy King '3-1. CUMPLILX CON'l'liNTMENT A little man is like a Bandy rooster-f A person in love is like a cow Always making up for lack of size Giving no thought to anything, With noise and fuss He is content throughout the whole Over anything and everything Day. Ur even over nothing. -Edmund Ellestad '34 - Helen Blazek '34 Sixty-Two Flambeau SOPHGIVIORE CLASS Ruiz' -lfW'ilbur Abel, Iflorenee Egan, Margaret Erancocur, lola Colyar, Helen Drexler, Charlotte Ealnian, lX1ary Andrusak, Alfred Close, Delhert Butler, Louise Bovard, Laura Butler, Mercedes Behrcridt, Shirley Axel, Florence Bies, lvlarian Bull, Lila Adelmann, joseph Cigler Ron' 3-Leonard Carstens, Gordon Bartelme, Arthur Barurh, Otto Bruns, George Close, George Boehm, I larland Adler, Norman Brandt, Louis Cummings, Millard Eber, William Dacke, Lloyd Eueher, John Engel, Dan Cool, Herb Eiermann, Harry Friedman Ro1i'ZfRuby Cherney, Anne Denor, Arnult' Aarhus, Harold Anderson. Norman Bursek, George Bonk, Evarisl Bast, Elmer Friekc, Daniel Andrastek, Ralph Bertler, Raymond Cherney, Norbert Dcrus, Reinhardt Dwyer, Alfred Denis, Therese Ettner, Alice Donor, Row lfCatherine Bertler, Elizabeth Barbeau, Bessie Friedman, Elnore Brucehert, Ann Borcherdl, Elsie Eisner, lX4ollie Endries, Carl Bauer, Eugene Bast, Francis Dushck, Dorothy Barnstein, Zita Crowe, Marie Ceaglskc. Rosemary Crowe, Rose Conjurske. Sophomores may be likened to submarines coming to the surface, un- noticed and submerged as freshmen, but more and more recognizable as their prows reach the air, In their first year of competition, Willott Pitz, Rex john, jr, Michael lvlusial, Rudd lVlcI7arland, and Harry Wilda have caused considerable comment because ol football prowess. Harry Wilda was the only Hrst team letter man this year, but Mr. Winder asserts that the other boys also will have an oppor- tunity to earn and sport the red and white next year. Although Rex john, jr, Robert Vollendorf, Bill Muth, Willott Pitz, Harry Wilda, Robert Hamachck, and Marvin Korleski connnecl their basket- ball efforts to the second team this year, as juniors, they will be candidates for the first team, The sophomores have the honor of having in their midst the twirling drum major, Arnold Cass. Charlotte Meany and Madaline Trastek were the sophomore con- testants in the school declamatory try-outs. Both girls are expected to be participants in the regular school contests in coming years. Louis Cummings, Robert Zimclar, Robert Hrudka, Billy Muth, and Charles Sutter turned out for Tennis. The Hshcs were: Edwin Hansen, Henry Kinzel, Robert Lomphrey, Herman Alclienna, and Robert Storms. The sophomore class is very proud ol its eight first-band membersl joseph Cigler, William Daeke, David Novak, Dale Panosh, Paul Schmitz, Constance Weber, Edward Sladkey, and John Svacina. Charlotte Nelles, Florence Egan, Kathleen Eewings, Bessie Friedman, and Lois johnson were the sophomore girls who aspircd to the heights of Helen Wills in tennis. Flambeall Sixty-'I href, SUPHOMORE CLASS Row -lflilen Kaufman, Edwin Gretz, Norman l lanunian, Emmett Klcssig, Edwin llansen, Gordon Gill, I Inward Kraemer, George lfriedrich, Richard Fagan, Robert Hoover, Lyle Hanson, Rexjohn, Robert Halnaehck, -lack llolsen, Bert l lelwich, Casimer Gray. Row Zffihester Knipp, Elizabeth Holscn, Phyllis Johnson, Margaret Kraemcr, Dorothy Knabe, Mary Ann Korncly, Mildred Kortc, Louise Klucnkcr, Kathleen Fewings, Kathryn jagcmann, Grace -Jens, Kathryn Grctz, Marion Kiel, Virginia Kelly, Eleanor Halvorscn, Elenorc Hclminiak, Irene janing, Violet Kicls- mcicr, Elmer Greicar. Ruiz' 2-Arno Hiller, Evelyn Fierst, Gertrude Kluenker, Caroline Knipp, Ruth Hastings, Ethel Haeusc, Dolores Griesbach, jean Kcstly, Ruth Grielwlinn, Lois Johnson, Elizabeth Hoefner, Beatrice Kelley, jeanette l ler- man, lvlarion Heck, Rose Mary l-lamachck, Lucillejagodzinsky, Rosalie Fierst, Edith Koch, Henry Kinzel. Ron' lfAnn Felde, Pauline Fechter, William Klein, Lincoln Kliment, Bob Hrudka, Ray Heisc, Elmyra Haldcr- son, George Kost, Ellsworth liwald, Elton jehnik, Harold Kirchner, Edward Hudon, George Kaufman, Rita Hammer. Pauline l luntington. The girl basketball stars included: Elmyra Halderson, Charlotte Nelles, Katherine Gretz, -lane Koepsel, and Mollie Endries. Dolores Shoblaska was a sophomore winner in the girls' swimming meet. Louise Bovard was appointed to the staff of the Manitou-Hi-Tower Flashes. Dale Panosh, Francis Ploederl, Warburton Maertz, and Robert Lam- phrcy were the high-point Intramural boys. The Sophomores are quite elated over the proud recognition won in the different fields and can hardly await until, as seniors, their submarine floats atop the high seas. NOTES ON NGTES Notes may be classihed under two headings: the notes passed in classes and the notes taken in classes. The former are classed by many teachers as the most common and unnecessary evils in high school, while those taken in classes from the students by the teachers are regarded by said students as tickets to the tardy room or dates with their teachers at three forty-Five. Naturally, in both instances, the notes must be written by pupils. Therefore, let us discuss the Fine Art of Note Writing and Why it is Not Taught in High Schools. Notes usually originate with some high school Romeo who is himself probably a note. Cln this case, my children, Mr. Webster says a note is an obsolete form of nutj Of course, this person is probably noting the fact that spring is near. This, a dangerous type of note, results in the thrilling state of puppy love, which, Eddie Cantor claims, leads one to the dogs. Sixty-Four Flambtau SOPHOMORE CLASS Run' 4-Arthur lvlrotck. Ned Murphy, Paul Mueller, Rutltl McFarlane. Jimmy Milskc, Herman McKenna, lvlilo Lasch, Warberton Macrtz, Maurice Leindecker, Arthur Kuene. Hubert Konopaeki, Ernest Moldcrihaucr, Edward Konopacki, William Muth, Robert Pauly, Otto Krueger, Robert Lomprcy, Andrew Labinskv. Ruiz' 3-Verna Levenhagen, Eleanor Uzga, Marian Friedcr, Inez Kuehne, Olive Ladwig Leona Mrotek, Marian Miller, lrma Koeninger, Pearl Neuscr, Pauline Lueblce, Ruth Mittnaeht, Angeline Meyer, Marjorie Peder- son, Lucille Radey, Isabelle Leist, Dorothy Kohl, Agnes Komosa. Ruiz' Zfl lelen Marek, Lorraine Krause, Lucille Krueger, Mark Krumdiclc, Rudy Mcnehl, Rodney Nowakowski, Lawrence Noe, Raymond Melicher, Marvin Kosleski, Wayne Palmer, Elmer Queram, Elmer Ording, Dale Panosh, David Novak, Constance Lucas, Charlotte Meany, Lendoris Lutzke, Rau' l-Francis Powalisz, Bernice Lorenz, Lorraine Meyer, Lorayne Natz, Edith Leidcr, llena Lcider, Evelyn, Michels, Gladys Musil, Deloris Morris, lrmgardc Pape, Ann Michalik, Florence Mrotek, jane Koepscl, Charlotte Nelles, Bob O'Connor. There is also the type of note that you find scattered hither and thither in classroom, assembly, and auditorium. The substance of this note we shall allow to remain a mystery, but if your curiosity is like that of the proverbial cat, you will gather the scraps, jiggle them as you would jiggle a jig-saw puzzle, and, presto, satisfaction exterminates curiosity. Notes are said to come handy in classrooms where whispering is pro- hibited. After many furtive passings of books, droppings of handkerchiefs, and other wily manipulations, the teacher, who has been apparently uncon- scious until now, politely requests that the missive, still unopened by its re- ceiver, be handed over. This is exasperating, and the results are apt to be em- barrassing. If you want to know what the teacher does about it, try it some time, you may find the experiment enlightening. The art of writing notes is the only accomplishment in which students are proficient. Hence its exclusion from the high school curriculum is justi- fiable. Pauline Fechter '35. TWIDDLINC1 The art most helpful to a student is the Art of Knowing I-low to Twiddle. Twiddle, as defined by Webster, is a slight twist or twirling motion with, or as with, the fingers. There are many ways to twiddle your fingers, but the most simple ways are to twiddle the thumbs backward and forward, After you have mast- ered this method, the next step is to twiddle your thumbs in opposte directions. This is more difficult and will take a slightly longer time in which to become proficient. Following this, learn to twiddle the index fingers in unison with CContinued on page o9.j FlGmb8aU Sixty Five - SOPHOMGRE CLASS Ruin -l flidward Sladky, Joseph Slicber, Norbert Shimek, Willotli Pilz, Paul Schmitz, Lconzird Pckulilc, I Inward Rezaeh, Robert Rezba, Leonard Schuetze, Walter Schmidt, George Simon, lvlyron Schmitt, Roy Schmitt. Row 3-livercttc Stinson, Esther Rosinsky, I-Iermine Sachse, Ruth Plantico, Lucille Sickinger, Florence Sehlager, ,Iune Stephani, Glenna Seeman, Grace Shemchak, Ruth Reich, Vivian Reindl, Julia Rysticken, Evelyn Rauber, jeanette Stanzel, Pierce Richberg. Raw 2-Elaine Spencer, Edna Stanelle, Beatrice Shimek, Ludwig Seidl. Stanley Spevachek, Norman Staalson, Richard Staddler, Donald Stanzel, Herbert Stechmcsscr, Carrol Schmelze, Francis Ploederl, Earl Rusch, ,Janet Puls, Dolores Stangcl. Row 1-Ralph Rugowski, Carl Sieracki, Ivlargaret Sehladwciler, Rita Rebccliek, Carmen Sorgc, lvlary Sicracki. Gerhard Schaefer, Deloris Schoblaska, Esther Rcichard, Margaret Ploederl, Gertrude Pionek, Ralph Schuetze, Earl Sorensen. I REMEMBER Should anyone question you about the city of Manitowoc, you would, I am sure, without any hesitancy, boast of its fine harbor, its beautiful high school building and its good beer. Far be it from me to discuss the matter of ale, since I have never talxen it upon myself to analyze its contents, and only with great reluctance would I vouchsafe to offer any information concerning the hlanitowoc harbor for, I must confess, my knowledge of it is scant indeed, But I feel that I am thoroughly justified in giving my frank opinion ol' the high school which gave me my first diploma. I shall always remember the day when I hrst ambled up that long, sloping flagstone walls some four years ago. Only then did I realize that I was to attend high school. There it stood, in red magnificence, this mammoth monument to higher education, this supreme sacrihce of the city taxpayer. Ideally located, flaw- less in structure, and surrounded by long, rolling lawns, it stood guarded by lahalti-shirted janitors who dehed any comer to set foot upon the grass. With dimculty, I opened the heavy brown door and gazed in awe upon the lengthy halls, the floors freshly waxed and spotlcssly clean. Rows of brown lockers lined the halls, their continuity broken at intervals by half-glass doors which led to well-kept classrooms. After what seemed to me a day of endless confusion, I found myself again outside the school with a small piece of paper clutched in my fistfa paper which contained the daily routine I was to follow during the coming term. The next morning I set out to follow my schedule. promptly at eight o'clocli I sat in a massive assembly, gazing out of the window, overwhelmed by the beauty of the view. sixty-six Fiafhbeau 2162?-f'3w?l12'f1i'54 5-'V:?94 ' Run Roi: Ron' Ron' SGPHOMORE CLASS 4-Valentine Tadveh, Loretta Wicke,gune Wocrfel, Dorothy Neider, Ruth Trcick, Irene Thomas, Amy Topic, jane Uribanck, Johanna Van erkc, Constance Weber, Ruth Vallcsky, Martha Louise Zaliler, Mar- cella Swetlik, jean Shafer, Dolores Wegner, Margaret Watsrrn. 3fWiniIield Waak, Fred Trippler, Leonard Swigcr, Paul Zeckel, Bob Storms, Paul Voss, Howard Zabel, ,gjinhn Svacina, Arnold Vogel, Robert Vollendorf, Victor Walters, Carl Weiss, John NVilda, Harry Vv'ilda, ilton Schwalhe, Jerome Wadzinski, ZfD0nald Thiele, Ruth VVeber, Madalinc Trastck, Rose Tadych, Esther Zanilala, Florence Wier, Lucille Swokoski, Patricia Thompson, Ruth Storms, Gladys Tills, Rose Woerfel, Edith Wadzinski, Valeria Wel- netz, Elaine Wcndorf, Ethel Mae Waak, Sylvia Vctting, Helen Teply. George Schmitt. l-Edwin Ziarnik, Roberv Todl, Otto Stokes, lilmer Tills, Lester Teplv, Fred Wagner, Charles Sutter, NVilliam Zimmer, Harvey Rosinsky, Bob Zimdar, Lloyd NVilliams, Adrian Werneckc, Eugene Winkclman, l REMEMBER The lake, roiled by a stiff east wind, sent large breakers beating against Daniel Wergin. the sandy shore, in a vain attempt to engulf a string of black boxcars. Through an open window odor of vinegar, with a problem low the hill did all that was mechanically possible When, in the afternoon, l attended a class tiously glanced out of the window to look upon the the north. l had heard it said that one could see the came the sweetness of the September air, heavy with the virile a product of a nearby factory. class was one in mathematics, and while the instructor dealt concerning the speed of sound, a roaring locomotive just be- to illustrate its volume. on the third floor, l cau- town as it lay sprawled to entire city from this point, lN4y first but all that was visible to me was a mass of dirty housetops and innumerable tall smokestacks of local industries, draping the community in soot and smoke. However, since the market crash, this fault has been eliminated, as the stacks no longer belch forth smoke, but appear as long black sticks-quite inoffensive, Thus l was impressed by Lincoln High. While quite overwhelmed by its beauty, I was not blind to its defects' but, lest l be branded as a faultfinder, or be suspected of base ingratitude, I wish to state that, despite its few un- avoidable flaws, it is still, in my opinion, the Hnest school I have ever seen. fAlice Rysticken '33 l.l. FICKLE WOMAN Billy Uhde The father martin And, cooly surveying the location Comes to rid the house of sparrows With the businesslike precision of and debris an architect, Working furiously like a busy Decides on a nest housekeeper in Spring, Elsewhere. His wife arrives, Flambfau Sixty Seven Q-,-Ywr ' 1 .-f 55 1'7.',iTB5'MfTZ1 141- f. SM SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT HAMACHEK REX JOHN, JR, ELMER QUERAM WILLOT PITZ President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CHAPERONE MEN The moon is a chaperone Always watching over loving couples, Casting anxious glances And peering into shadowed corners To see what may be going on below. -Victor Fidler '34 Men are like cars When they are young They are admired! When old They are junked. --Germaine Meyers '34 GRANT ME O, Time, spare thy humble handmaid Grant me youth for years to come, pray Make me not a thing of dread Leave the sparkle in my eye Wrinkle not my fair complexion Let me keep my girlish figure Place no gray hairs in my head. Keep my footsteps light and spry. Dyes and mudpacks, creams and lotions O, ye gods, I suffer so, Doomed to slavery forever- Lest I lose my gigolo. -Esther Kjpen '33, SPRING CHAIRS Spring is the return Of a long lost friend Slowly but surely approaching Around a bend. Chairs are just resting places Made to make life more comfortable And to keep the lazy people Out of other people's way. - Ursulla Baugniet '34 -Cyril Miller '34 Ls... W 4, . V , L.,......,, ,. .. -f..a..,Ll,,,e.a..1...v. ..- ,, .A 4 . ,...........-..-...-1....................L-...a......l.. S1xty-E1g1-it Y i lambeau , , Y ..-- ... ,......-............ FRESI-IIVIEN CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD SCHIVIITZ MILTON IIMIKBARTII IZLROY PICK ERWIN DERUS Presiilvrll Vin' PrL'.vuli'r1! Sucrvltxry 'l'ret1.vLu'er September 6, l932, brought another group of students to spend their hrst year at Lincoln High School as Freshmen, The massive building awed the students at first, as they wandered through the halls, gazing into the class- rooms, to the auditorium where their programs were arranged and homerooms and studyhalls assigned. The number was smaller this year, because of the number enrolled in the new Woodrow Wilson junior High School. Richard Schmitz, Russel Novak, Berle Hrabilc, and Victor Bokoreck were the four Freshmen boys in the Grst band. Richard Posvic was claimed by the orchestra. Janis Potratz, Gertrude Virgills, Ruth lVlcCarthy, and Eleanor Wiese represented the Freshmen in declamatory. The different sports appealed to the boys. Football attracted Winford Miller, Nathan Swerdlow and Albert Le Clair, boxing, jerry Brennan and Guido lvlaertz, jack lVlcCormick dived in several of the swimming meets in which the first swimming team appeared. The Freshmen climaxed the year with the all-school dance, given April Zl. The hrst year of high school calls for many adjustments on the part of the Freshmen and it is, therefore, not until the Sophomore year, usually, that students begin to Gnd themselves and become outstanding in the different extra-curricular activities. TWIDDLING fContinued from page 65.5 the thumbs. This may also be done forward, backward, and in opposite di- rections. Twiddling is a very pretty sightg it is fascinating, too, if the twiddling is done quickly, The art of finger twiddling is especially useful at uninteresting lectures. It furnishes entertainment not only for yourself, but also for everyone seated near you. This art furnishes diversion in classrooms, too. Nor does it lack educational value as it develops speed and accuracy, two things most essential in this Modern age. Since twiddling develops these traits, all schools ought to organize twiddling corps which would have for their motto: Twiddle-de, Twiddle-de, Twiddle Dec Dee, Bernard jansen '3-I. Flambeau an W 1 Sixty Ixme !4-.33 G .-,1, ,Q ah- f. '?'-'Ie' 'NIH FRESHIVIEN CLASS Roni 4-Genevieve I lerzog, Grace I larll, Anita Brink, Adeline Gorychka, lvlarie Darhant, Betty Christman, jcssic Clrane, june Ilngelbrccht, janet Crane, Emily Glisch, Shirley Eucher, Harriet Griehling, lvlary Holsen, Bernice l-Iolschbach, Virginiajance, Wilma Huntington. lion' 3-Frank Cisler, Russel Cogswcll, Bob jagodinsky, Wilbur I-laase, Billie Ilcrbst, Urban jacaboski, Erwin Segusixlienneth Brachmann, Milton Hackbarth, Allen Diegle, Edward Buchncr, Ben Budnik, Melvin Row 'lflflgltg Halverson, Catherine Andres, Amelia Conjurske, Orict Hrudka, lvfarion Grctz, Helen Frieder, Ruth lssclmann, Carol Franke, lX4ary Gricsbach, Louise Iiverard, Dora Dwoski, Hcrniina-Jonas, Janejagodinsky, lvlarion Douglas, Olive Iiursck. Rim' lfGrace lingelbrecht, lvlarie Butler, Eunice Grecnw ald, lvlarie Iluretta, Gcrrrudc Vergiels, Gaynell Cham- pagne, Ralph Gunn, Rcinert Darnaus, DonaI.l Stoeger, Harold Farley, Ann Ella Flanagan, Arvilla Hoff- man, Grace Ccaglskc, Dorothy Harvey, Hildagardc Ifrickc. GN WRITING AN ESSAY I am seized with a desire to this time write an essay that will make the teachers sides shake with laughter or his eyes hll with tearsesomething really good, What shall I choose for my subject. I clunnoabut that will come. First, I make sure that,during the next hour, Iwill not be bothered by anyone or anything--for what genius can produce amasterpiece without com- plete solitude7 Then I turn the radio down low-not off, for, to me, music is in- spirational. Now I have the correct atmosphere and am ready-but no! I've forgotten the tools. Tools are most imortamt, so I waste ten precious min- utes of the first hour hunting and sharpening two long, soft, lead pencils. I place half a dozen clean sheets of paper upon the dining room table, right underneath the lamp, Then I sit down and begin the essay. Before writing any words, however, I Hll the paper with circles, squares, faces, and similar nonsensical marks for the ur vose of tr in out the encils, P I and limbering up my arm. Then I commence workinggbut not with the pencil and paper. Oh, no. One cannot write without Hrst thinking and so I think. and think, and think. Finally, I hit upon an original, interesting theme that certainly has never been thought of before4'iMy dog! Again I think, but, it must be confessed that my thoughts do not dwell wholly upon the sub- ject of the essay. I write a few lines-something like thiss: I have a dog. My dogs name is spot. He is black and has white spots That is why we named him Spot. At about this time, my brain refuses to function. Perhaps if I took a little recreation-something to relax my heademore ideas would gush forth. So I rise and try out the latest dance step-a tricky little hop, skip, and jump hard to master. After about three or four attempts, I am interrupted by a cry which arises from downstairs to the effect that the plaster is already weak and will no longer stand up under the strain of my hops. Sgy enty Fldmbidu l l Rim R. vi: Rim ug, FRESI-IMEN CLASS '4-Beatrice Karban, Esther Ozga, Berle Hralwik, james Kelley, Karl Oestreich, Clarence Karlwan, Ray lvlachia, Edward Lallensack, Russell Krueger, Elroy Pick, Raymond Ncuenfeldr, Daniel Langenkamp, Albert Le Clair, Winford Miller, Raymond Luebkc, jean Loeffcr, Irene Lynch. Lucille lvlusial, Elsie Mrozinski, Dorothy Nitl-ca, Dorothy Laufenburg, Marjorie McKenna, Isabel Koeek, Ruth Kocninger, Ruth Klusmeycr, Virginia Leist, Ethel Latzig, Violet Luckow, Lucille Petrosky, Alhimi l'ech Evelyn Pech Vivian Meister Mary Melicher, Jeanette Kurth, Helen Michael, Loretta Kozlovsky. i W-George Mrotek, Guido Maertz, Clyde Kosper, Eugene Kleman, Charles Neuser, Russell Novak, Edward Kadow, Marvin Mahnkc, Victor Bohacek, Edward Orth, Kenneth Ladwig, john McC,ormick, Victor Kell- ner, Raymond Klug, Edward O'Hearn, Oscar Lorena, john Koski. Ron' l-Ruth McCarthy, Etna Ludwig, ,Iennette johnson, Evel n Konoparki, Esther Kawalle, Olarabell Kreie, Richard Posvic, Richard Kieffer, Ervin Mrotek, jack Igloederl, Alvin Kolodzesky, Antoinette Maresh, Grace Plantico, Mary Novotny, Grace Novak. ON WRITING AN ESSAY Forty-Eve minutes have now trickled down through the glass of time. I reseat myself and continue my efforts. With a few more lines, I reach the parentage of Spot. Here I again pause. I am stuck. After several false attempts, I quit, groaning, Whats the use? I'd rather take a zero. and A book, a deep. comfortable chair, an apple, several pieces of candy, a dish of peanuts hold my attention for the remainder of the evening. On the following day, while a history teacher is talking too much, I get a sudden inspiration, grab a sheet of half-scribbled scratch paper, dig up a stubby pencil, and dash off three hundred words of nonsense that do, in spite of all, succeed in pulling a laugh and, incidentally, an -Dorothy Grobe '33 CONTRADICTION I look up -- I see two tablets of stone On them is written i'Thou shalt not kill, These tablets are kept In churches, and read by The children of men. THOUGHTS Thoughts are like ish- Eluding, twisting, turning, Sometimes sinking down into the dark Depths- Eugene Feldman '33 I look up - I see armies of men With red banners of blood Ready to kill, And as they go down the street Marching--marching-marching- They are hailed by the children of men. FRIENDS Friends are like words, Sometimes you understand them And sometimes You dont Now darting up to the bright surface. -Priscilla Moore '34 Flambeau -jean Arnold '34 Seventy One Rim' Rum Row Rim' U PRESHMEN CLASS 4-Ruth-liartcl, Lucille Skaun, Bernice Boehm, Hazel Vetter, Lucille Wergin, Kathleen Stangel Gladyw 3 2 1, Wergin, Elvira Schulz, Carolyn Wernecke, Jeanette Sieker, Kathleen Van Groll, Ruth Sehroerer, Marie Satluske, Grace Queram, Marie Stephani, Winifred Staddler, Alice Zagrodnik, Shirley Rappel, Eleanorc Wiese, Violet Qualman, Marian Thompson. Donald Rysticken, Leo Riedererhloseph Tadych, Clement Weier, Alvin Zlatohlavek, Lester Quistorf, Allen Iiaether, Nels Thiers, Ambrose Revolinsky, Alex Revolinsky, Burton Waarum, Paul Rohrer, Richard Schmitz, Paul Schroeder, Nathan Swerdlow, Harold Shimek, Richard Stanzel, Harold Bieheritz, Wilmer Schroeder, W:lliam Schnorr, Francis Woefram, Tom Albano. lilaine Behrenclt, Carmen Stoeger, jean Boehm, Dorothy Barneson, Vivian Wagner, Janis Potratz, Annu Brenner, Eileen Blumenstein, Mildred Schmitt, Grace Auman, Monica Kraemer, Antoinette Wagner, Florence Rysticken, Stella Wagner, Ruth Alvord, Edna Becker, Marjorie Leindecker, Lucille Rosinsky, Bernadette Wimmer, Esther Rieck, Adeline Mueller, Peggy Mrotek, Evangeline Behnke. Elaine Bialkowski, joseph Schroedl, Thomas Wyseman, jerry Brennan, Fred Ellerman, LeRoy Behnkc, john Rcif, Orville Ramminger, Edward Bialbansh, Chester Becker, Roy Becker, Ervin Bloom, Wilhcrt Boeldt, Frederick Steffen, Florence Quistorf, Alfred Bloom. LINCGLN HIGH CSongfWritten lor Seniors, to tune of Oh, Sweet Mystery of Lifenj Oh! dear Lincoln High at last we have to leave you Ah! at last our day has turned unto the dawn All the longing, striving, waiting yearning The burning hopes-the joys and happiness we had are gone. But your tower ever rising will be shining And upon our path its light will ever shine As ive go on striving upward, onward Oh be it here or in some other clime. Oh' the path of life ive take is stormy But on and on forever on we go. For 'tis you that'll aid us in our striving Until we reach our joy-our hope our goal. fliugene Feldman '33 Seventy-Tw o WM Wmflfzmbeau H 'PI ITIHS' Early minstrels sang of love and romance, history and brave deeds. Roaming, gay and frivolous, these fel- lows, whose loves were a kaleidoscope of different places and patrons, laid the foundation for the birth of Ren- naissance literature. lf SPEECH ACTIVITIES Eleven boys responded to the call for entrants in the oratorical contest. The elimination contest was held March I5 in which five out of the eleven were chosen to compete in the finals on March 24. In this final contest, Kenneth Neubauer, a senior, delivering the oration, The Curse of Plenty, was selected as Manitowoc's representative to the Fox River Valley Conference at West Green Bay, on April 5. Frederick Baugniet, another senior, won second place and Paul Koritzinsky, a junior, won third. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING An unusually large number of boys and girls turned out for extempor- aneous speaking this year. In the local contest on March 29, Frederick Baug- niet received first place while Ursula Baugniet received second place. In the Fox River Valley Contest at Marinette May 10, Frederick Baug- niet placed first. DEBATE Resolved, that at least Hfty percent of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property, was the question for debate selected this year. Due to a lack of appropriate financial support, the school did not send a debate team to the state or conference meets this year. DECLAMATORY Twenty girls responded to the call for entrants in the declamatory contest. At the local elimination contest held in October, five girls were selected to enter the finals and in these finals, four were selected to represent our school. Esther Kipen, a senior, won first place with the selection, Laughter of Leen, Esther represented Manitowoc at the Fox River Valley Conference Contest held at East Green Bay and received fifth place. Mary Margaret Norman won second place in the local contest with the selection, At the Chautaquaf' Elaine Bugenhagen and Rhoda Ann Zeisler, the other two winners, tied for third. Esther won second in the National Forensic league contest at Appleton, FREDERICK BAUGNIET ESTHER KIPEN KENNETH NEUBAUER Exlempore Declamalnry Oratory Flambedlf Q V A Y Q Y Seventy-Three IJLAIVIBEAU STAFF Rim' I 7CiCUl'fLC Dick, IQLMLCOC Krcjcnrclq, I lcnry Cfislcr, Gordon johnson Run' 2 f Dinmlliy lvlac Iiirkliimlz, I'iv'cdcrick Cilandcr, Alice Mueller, Kenneth Nl'lllWAlllL'I'. I'iiul 'lirullsul1cl, I-Illini liuruth, I lclcn Ucigi-i', Anlis Allwanu. Lcomuxl Rulwichaud, William Www Run' If-GeralLlI:crg,gusol1,Winil'i'cdVcll1ng,Priseillaljanli,Dorothy Sterling, Alice Ry sl lclsvn, l i'cilcricIs l5LlLlgI1lL'l, Miss Bart, Alice lvlcnge, Kenneth Rank, juris-Nlaric I Iuustun liditor-in-Chiclfn Business -Manager Art Eclitorsn. CIIFCLIIZIYIOH iXIz1nz1Qer. Plwotoggrziplwy litlitors I Senior Section. ,Alice Rysticken Frederick Baugniet , Ardis Albano Henry Cisler Eugene Krejcarek ,Paul Truttsehel tllorotliy Sterling lfrederick Glander S. . .Alice illueller Wlinifred Vetting Features., ujune-Marie Houston Priscilla Panlc Imlcxm ,Dorothy illae Birlcholtz Helen Geiger Advisor ,Pearl Bar! Art Advisor ii,i ,Cleeta Pultz ASSOCIATES Kenneth Neubauer, Cordonfohnson, Alice lllenge, Bill Wliese, Leonard Robicliaud, lohn lsxelman, Gerald lferguson, Kenneth Rank, George Dick, Elton Baruth. TYPISTS Ruby llleixs, Hallie Schmidtnian Seventy-Four Flambeau an I-IIATCWER FLASHESAMANITOU STAFF Ron' 3fl lcnry Cislcr, john Van Groll, Carl Backus, George Dick, lilton liarurh, Eugene Krcjcarck Rim' lfllonald Groll, lidward Martin, Miss Barr, Richard Geri, Anita llanscn, Charles Rcdtlin, Rulw XVciss, I-laltic Schmidtman, Cordon l lanscn, Ardis Allwano, Dorothy Grohe Ron' l-Mary Elmer, Loris Trastek, Rosa Lee Wood, Esther Kipen, Bill Uhde, lvlarion XVallingL, lililllit llrcnnan Vernon Alecksen, Charles Brady, Grace Loeffler Editor-in-Chief ,,rrY,r, Associate Editor ,,7,, Business Managers, Advertising lvlanager ..s,s, Circulation Managers, to Editor-in-Chief, Manitou Associate Editor, Manitou klunior Associate, Manitou Humor ,s.,., Features s.., Reporters ,,,, Sports ,.,.,s Atl Solicitors ,sss Typists .,V,, Advisor ,,,,,,,i Art Advisor ,s.,s, Flambeau Rosa Lee Wood Mary Eher Carl Backus Richard Gerl Donald Groll Loris Trastek , Marion Walling ,D Y Billy Ohde , john Van Groll ,,sEsther Kipen Elaine Brennan , Dorothy Grohe Grace Loejler, David Walling, Ardis Albano Charles Reddin, Edward Alartin , Vernon Aleclcson, Anita Hansen, Charles Brady . Hattie Schmidlman Ruby Wfeiss ls,Pearl Bart D, Cleeta Paltz Seventy Fu 6 H 'frfr' wi ,ai wegwriw-v4f,..M:wair-4 +ffi.f,-ia, aa RADIO CLUB Raw 7-joe Stodola, Louis Nortcman, Urvel Traurig, Ernest Barger, Paul Krainik, joseph Warti, Delbert Butler, Iimil Beers, Nlekolas .la femann, Howard Kueeker, E1 Rau' 2-Andrew Labinsky, Clarence Strodthoff, Norman Brandt, lnard Kuehne, Gurdon Gill, Richard Gretz, Edwin I Iansen, William Daeke, Richard Staddler, Harry Friedman. Row l-Raymond Meliehar, Millard Eber, Leonard Carstens, Norman Kubseh, Stewart Barnett, Mr. Fuller, Robert Lomprey, Robert llamaehek, Fred Trippler, Donald Staeger, Clifford Trottier. OFFICERS Presidentileouis Norteman Treasurer-Stewart Barnett Vice-President-Arnold Cass Inter-Club Council-Joseph Ward Secretaryfe Stewart Barnett Advisorflvlr. Fuller From the beginning, the Radio Club has enjoyed unusual popularity among radio-minded boys. Its purpose is to stimulate an active interest in the fundamentals of radio and a better understanding of the principles involved. Much stress is put on the construction of sets, short and long waves, Many members have built simple sets that operate with gratifying success. No one can realize fully the satisfaction of operating a simple set of home construction until he has had the experience. Radio offers many interesting vocations and is a great aid to further study in the electrical field. A great deal of patience is required in building sets so that they will operate perfectly and be attractive, The club owes a debt of gratitude to our local radio station for the splendid cooperation given during the past season, A talk was given to the boys by Mr. Hal Forest, local operator. At the close of his talk, Mr. Forest was literally besieged with questions from interested boys. Despite the lack of equipment, conscientious work on the part of the members and the supervisor, Mr. Fuller, has kept an active spirit prevailing throughout the school term. SeVemY'SlX Flambeau l CHEMISTRY CLUB Run' ifllobert Borehcrdt, Norbert Kuslka, llubert Konopacki, llarold Kirkevold, Robert Stlefvzitcr, liharles Brady. Richard XVinkelman, Paul Korilzinsky, Kenneth Nolz, George Dick. Run' 2-Naomi Plinske, Douglas Banncrman, Dale Zannacker, Bob Randolph, Phillip lX'11lcs, lfrcdcriek Trucltncr, Chester Tuesburg, Eugene Feldman, MacDonald Wood, Lucille Gocse. Raw I-lviartha Kluenker, Mae Sehurr, Marion Randolph, Ruby Kueeker, Mr. Erickson, Charlotte Randolph, Inc: Dorseh, Marjorie Smith, Ann Shimck, Kathryn Barnstein. OFFICERS Prcsidentel3ob Stiefvatcr Secretaryflncz Dorsch Vice President-'Douglas Bannerman Inter-Club Council --Ruby liuecker Treasurer-Norbert Kustlaa Advisorflvlr. Erickson This year, the chemistry club was divided into three divisions: one, the eleetroplating division, composed of boys interested in electroplatingg another the photography group, compsoed of students desirous of learning the intricacies of photography, the third, the home preparations group, composed of girls interested in making home preparations. The electroplating group, after performing copperplating experiments, successfully copperplated several objects. The photography division developed a number of hlms and read about the different methods of developing. The girls in the home preparations group performed a number of experi- ments which ended with the manufacture of perfumed water, talcum powder, and other home cosmetic articles. All in all, the chemistry club has lived up to its aim and purpose, namely: to provide further opportunity for the students to delve into the mysteries of modern chemistry. Flambeau Seventy-Seven Br si? CLIO CLUB Roni 4-'Chester Saduslte, George XYillot, Kenneth Rank, Charles Wagner, Leonard Robicliaud, lfrancis Zeekel, Donald Croll, Charles Ziemcr, John Van Croll, Paul La Cosse, Frederick lvlenke, Arthur Robinson, Carl Werncckc, Robert Willot, Arnold Cass, Francis Feltrnan Ruiz' 3-Clyde Rhode, Mildred Kolb, Grace Surfus, Carol Kotiek, Priscilla Pank, Margaret Williamson, Lois Barn- steln, Virginia Steckmesser, Lucille Kasten, Georgiana Kaufman, Dorothy West, Evelyn Ellerman, Vlasta Chcrney, Cvrace Abel, Delores Kunz, Kenneth Leist, Norman Kubseh Ruiz' ZfAriton W'itt, Doris Kurth. Florence Seckamp, Elsie Swoskoski, Ursula Baugniet, lrene Swoboda, Pauline Kustka, Marie Stangel, lvlaryjane Hamilton, Rosa Lee Wood, Florence Dittmar, Maxine Carlson, Lucille Goese, lvlarian l lannah, Nlary Simon, Elaine Bugenhagcn, Paul Danielson. Rim' l ff'Xliec lX'lucller, Helen Geiger, Marion l7ox, Orlean Nelson, Grace lvlrotek,lVlarySpindler, lvlr. l5urke,lXf1ary lQ'lai'gai'Elt Norman, llelen Zimmer, Luclla Dunbar, Jeanette Carter, Charlotte Zahorik, Grace Krejcie, lo et cuss. OFFICERS ljresidentflfredericlq Baugniet Clio-Florence Seekamp Vice President raDorothy King Club Representative-Florence Seekamp Secretaryfllaul Truttschel AdvisorsflVlr. Burke, Mr, Charles Treasurer- Bernice llgan Meisnest, Miss Reinfried The Clio Club, although one ol' the newer clubs, has rapidly gained in popularity until, now, it is one ol the largest and most active in Lincoln High. The name Clio is taken from Clio, the daughter of jupiter, whose special lield was history and her specific work, that of keeping before man the lame olthose who had died. Veritas, or Truth, has been chosen as the motto of ' the club, and bears out the idea that history is based on fact and truth, l7or those students who enjoy history and the story ol' humanity, the Clio Club has been organized. Aside from the regular program during the club period, the club also presents an annual Christmas program in the auditorium. Each year, to some deserving senior, the club offers a hundred-dollar scholarship, and raises the sum by giving a play or some other form of entertainment in the auditorium, with a small admission charge, The play is well supported as the students appreciate the purpose for which the scholarship is given. Seventy-Eight F lambeau CL IO CLUB Rim- 4-,Iohn liraeiner, Paul Trultsehel, Robert Teitgen, Donald Groll, Charles Reddin, llugene Siielvalcr, lfrederiek Radandt, Frederick Baugnicl, lldward Gosz, lfdward lvlartin, Carl Geisler, l loward Schmitz, lfrederiek Clark. Rau' 3fDonald NVrolson, Alfred Duveneek, Dale Zannacker, Dorothy Knabe, Gladys Tills, Helen Lee Bannerman, Selma Berg, Ellen libcrhardt, Alice Rystieken, Marion Frieder, l,ucille Wcrnecke, Eunice Kleman, Ruth Trippler, Paul Koritzinsky, Raymond Vogel Run' 2-Jerome Cooper, NVinifred Vetting, Beulah l-lartwig, l-oris Trastek, Margaret Kraemer, Bernice Egan lX4arion Zcman, Mary Reddin, lX4argery Kuplic, Catherine Heffernan, juneflvlaric llouston, Pauline Gretz, Vivien Koutnik, Valcria Kohls, Grace Larson, llarriet Pleuss, Allan DeFaut. Ruiz' l-limogcne Raethcr, Gladys lvl. Peterson, Gertrude lvlitlclstuedt, jane lvlurphy, lithel lX4cKeoui4l1, lXlyru Kassner, Miss Reinfricd, lvlr. Mcisnest, Dorothy King, Hallie Stiefvater, Genevieve Clark, lvlary Jane Phipps, Germaine C-run, Marie Schurr. Ol5lflCliRS Presidenta-aFrederick Baugniet Cliofl:lorence Seekamp Vice Presidentfllorothy King Club Representativcflilorence Scekamp Secretaryfpaul Truttschel Advisors-lylr. Burke, Mr. Charles Treasurer-Bernice Egan Meisnest, lvliss Reinfried This year, Eve members presented Mary Comes Home From College, a one-act comedy by Lucile Crites, as the history club play. The cast of char- acters was as follows: Mary Smith, the co-ed home from college, Carol Kotickg Bill jones, the hero, Edward lylarting Clarence Van De Vere, the villain, John Van Groll, lk-flrs. Smith, Mary's mother, Dorothy West, Mr. Smith, the father, Frederick Baugniet, Two fond parents send the daughter, Mary, to college. But, upon her return, after her first year, she shocks their old-fashioned modes- ty with her collegeiate actions, attempts to umake over the family and the home, and causes distress in general. Clarence Van De Vere, a college lover, visits her, but she changes her mind about her love for him when she sees him as he really is, a coward, and again falls in love with her childhood sweet- heart, By a study of history, the present generation can profit by the mistakes of the past, and work toward a brighter future. Flambeau Seventy Nine f.:HTi1i'liY3QE'f. 1 . ,L ' ART CLUB Row 3-Antoinette lvlaresh, Robert NVlllott, George Dick, Raymond Langer, Charles Paulus, lwlarjoric lX'1cKcnna Rau- Zflfrcd lillerman, Roy Uquisl, Vfcst lvloorc, lilton Baruth, l lcnry Klcnl-cc, Herbert liIQTI1'l?1Flf1.VIClKYT Kcllner. Row l-Orvcl Traurig, llcrlwcrt Stcchmcsscr, llmcrdinc Kolodzik, lvlrs, Pultz, Lucille lvlilskc, Florence Blcscr, Alvin Kolodzcsky. OFFI CERS President efelsucille Milslti Inter-Club Councile-Florence Blescr Sec.-lreasurcrf-e limcrtlinc Kolodzila Advisor-Clecta Pultz The art club, open to any pupil in school who is registered in an art class, this year celebrated its fourth anniversary+the fourth happy, interest- ing year of its existence. ln the limited club periods, large projects or exten- sive studies of art subjects could not be undertaken. Interior decorating, the making of posters done in oils for theatres, pastels, painting of Christmas cards etc. were topics for discussion. Have you ever imagined a world without art? Everything would be a neutral, colorless shadeebare and uninteresting. Our furniture would be crude, without design, and undecorated. Even from the earliest times, man has sought beauty and, through beauty, art. Many of our present laws of art are derived from the early Greeks whose love of beauty is still evident. To aid young people in art appreciation is the purpose of the art club. Who knows but that the amateurs of today may become the accomplished artists of tomorrow? The work of the students who were members of the Art Club went on display in the annual art exhibit held in April. Lightv lambeau DER DEUTSGHE VEREIN Rau' lfkk-ra l,vim, Germaine Meyer, ,loan Junck, lilda Uhm, Audrey Lawrence, Ruth 'Iihicle 7 Xi lu l'ltu VI li l intl c lolita lills M Sl lullim llrui ln 1 V l l Rau' -- ii - - ex nz '43 . 2 . r W cvcnson, . z ws, 2 12 N ortell, Olivia Pape. Rim' I flrenc lX1uellcr, Violet Kiclsmeycr, Dmil'lsliUI'll1, lkfludclinc Lorenz, llleanorc Wiesc, Kathryn l3i1l'I1SlCIll OFIIIGILRS Presidente- Nlatleline Lorenz 'llreasurerflrenc lvlueller Vice President-f Vera Lyons lnter-Club Gouncilf Olivia Pape Secretary-eAudrey' Lawrence Advisorfhflr. Stevenson The German Club exists for the purpose of providing additional oppor- tunity for students to make a more detailed study of German than regular class time permits. The cluh periods help to hring the student into closer touch with German literature, science, architecture, music, forms of recreation, and habits of living. Any foreign language has a vast educational value. ln recent years, modern foreign languages have rapidly heen rising in importance to take their places heside the ancient and classical languages. The tourist class has in- creased greatly in recent years. And for those who travel, some knowledge of foreign languages is essential. Since American commerce has spread to so many foreign ports, there is also a constant call for people who have a speaking and reading knowledge of the languages spoken in countries where American capital is invested. Knowledge of a foreign language helps to promote friendliness among nations, Napoleon summed up the value of a foreign language when he said, A man who knows two languages is worth two men. Flambeau Eighty One HEALTH CLUB Rim' -iflsulli Koeningcr, Carolyn NVerneel4e, Ruth Mittnacht, Verona Gustman. Alma Harms, Mary Lina Albano, l'lorcnce Bleiehwehl, Claire Sadusl-ce, Mary Taugher, Eileen O'Neil, Agnes Peppard, Grace Shemehak, Inez Kuehne, Constance Weber, Rum 3-Kathryn Knox, Arlyne Rohrhach, l.aVerne Kozlovsky, Marie Coffin, Rosemary Kadletz, Margrett Pier- son, Kathleen Fewings, june Wocrfcl, Angeline Liebert, Lorraine Krause, Lucille Petrosky, Grace Hartl, Kathryn Gretz, Winifred Staddler, Rim' Z Rose Woerfel, Mary Sieracki, Marian Bull, Beatrice Shimek, Ruth Krainik, llsther Kawallc, Ruth Klus- meyer, Alice Stricker, Mary Ann Kornely, Dolores Wegner, Lucille Krueger, Evelyn Konopacki, lirna llaupt, Mary Melieher. Rum l-Marion Miller, Phyllis Heise, Helen Urban, Rose ladych, Lucille Swokoskc, Bessie Friedman, Charlotte Nclles, Dolores Stangel, Elmyra l-laldcrson, jane Koepscl, Glayds Musial, Helen Teplcy, Helen Marek. OFFICERS l7rcsidentfDolores Stangel Inter-Club Councilefilara Saduskc Secretary-Trcasurcrf-lN4a1'y Lina Albano Advisorgglean ,Iohnsrud The Health Club was organized in order to create among the students a greater interest in good health. The club is open to students of any class who are interested in health and willing to take an active part in club work. This year the group is much larger than it has been in previous years, and, for the third time, it is made up entirely of girls, r Dr. Stangel was the guest speaker at the first meeting. He tallied on Diet, lts Relationship to the Body, and The Necessity of Rest. At other meetings the members of the club gave talks on health and contributed to the program musical numbers, readings, and plays. Many of the meetings closed with the singing of popular songs or the clubs own special health songs. At the annual outing, held in the spring, a special healthful picnic lunch, prepared and planned by the girls, was served. Health and happiness are the two most important factors in life. As happiness is almost entirely dependent upon good health, the club symbol is quite appropriate-a crusader's shield for those who fight for good health in order to gain happiness, E1 ghty-Two - Ezrnbeau PHYSICS CLUB Rim' 4 -Clyde Rhode, Henry Cisler, Kenneth Rank, Paul l lensel, Garner Nichols, Howard Schmitz, Paul La Cossc, Harley Metzger, jack Rezba, Richard Risch, Marvin Schmelzle, Earl Krcie. Rim' 3-Carl Lavecl-C, Paul lviahnlie, Russell Liebert, Vernon Aleckscn, Carl Backus, W'illiam Krueger, Frederick Saehse, Bernard Schuh, Paul Danielson, Glenn Lindcmann, Frederick Clark, john Ludwig. Ruiz' ZfAlonzo Martin, Alvin Sladky, Francis Whitcrminlw, Carl Ceisler, Roy Oquist, Walter Hclgcson, Chester Novak, Frederick Glander, Herbert Pleuss, Arlet Rusch, Leonard lvlrotck, lllmer Glihsrfzann. Run' lflviichael Gospodarck, Victor Ceaglskc, Ethyl INf1cKtough, Ccrtvudc lXf1iltelstatdr, Gordon Hansen, Dorothy Wallace, Karl Wcrnccke, Esther Kipen, Jane Murphy, Albert Schwantcs, Anton Witt, OFFICERS Presidentgjohn Ludwig Secretary-Treasurereilane lylurphy Vice PrcsidentaVernon Alccltsen lnter-Club Councilae Henry Cisler Advisora- Mr. Norman Everyone has heard the statement that we are living in an age ol' science. Although science has advanced at a tremendous speed in the past twenty years, every day new fields open and discoveries are made. The student who wishes to keep abreast with science today must have more time than the short periods in classrooms give, and the Physics Club periods give an opportunity for advance investigation, The club is open to all students who are enrolled in Physics Classes. The purpose of the club is to discuss the modern conditions related to Physics, and to get a better understanding of devices which employ the elementary principles of Physics. Every member is required to make some contribution to the programs during the year. At various club meetings, different members discussed the discoveries and recent advancements made in science. Occasionally, moving pictures were shown. The moving pictures and carefully prepared student talks made a broader outlook possible. These club periods led students beyond the portals of dim obscurity into the realms of modern discoveries and scien- tihc principles, without drilling, pounding, or testing. flambeau Eighty- lhrce ? ','I . , F' ' f-l7'?iQ2Z'Li:' ., ,,,-. C f- i,,,.Y-.1...-,-P,.....-,........i1........--.. , HOME ECONOMICS CLUBaaSOPI-IOMORE GROUP Rm1'4flfliZabCLl1 Iloeliner, I.ucille Sickingcr, Lila Adelmann, Shirley Axel, Grace Shcmehak, Marv Autlrusak Rim Roll Rim Dorothy Kohl, lilizahcth llolsen, Mildred Koctr, Martha Louise Zabler, Lucille Krueger. I i 3 fSylvia Vetting, ,lulia Rystickcn, Lucille Swokoskc, Rose Mary Hamachek, lvlarion I Icck, Ixlargarci Plou- elcrl, Leona Mrotek, Laura Butler, Marlon Kiel, Florence Wicr, jean Kestlv. ' Zi-Catherine Bertler. Beatrice Shimek, Loretta Wicke, Johanna VanScrke, Inez Kuchne, Iisthcr Zanclala Ifhyllis Johnson, Iltlith Vifadzinske, Lois johnson, Margaret Vifatson, Jeanette Stanzel, ' l-Elizabeth Barbcau, Rose Tadych, Marie Ceaglske, Margaret Schladweiler, Ann Michalck, Miss Fischer Cfarolinc Knipp, Alice Donor, Ann Felde, Bessie Friedman, Carmen Serge. OFFICERS President-fFlorence Wier TreasurerACaroline Knipp Vice Presidentf-Phyllis johnson Representativefflrace Shemchak Secretaryfllose Tadyeh AdvisorfMiss Fischer The Home Economies Club opens to its members an opportunity for practical application of the principles of homemaking studied in the regular home economics classes. Homemaking, a vital factor, includes many import- ant subjects such as, food, its selection and proper preparation, clothingfits proper selection and carefthe study of budgets or planning the wise use of the family income, and home management, or the ability to choose wisely furniture, pictures, and literature. The club tends to further knowledge of housekeeping and health, and to develop a spirit of cooperation. Many people say that the modern girl of today accomplishes little in the art of homemaking or takes little interest in it. Nevertheless, we find the Home Economics Club overHowing with girls eager to grasp a further know- ledge of the culinary arts. So many students joined the club that the girls were divided into three groups-upperclassmen, sophomores, and Freshmen. Cirls can make use of the information learned during these club periods in their own homes now, and, later on in life as well. Eighty-Four Flambeau Rim I-IOME ECONOMICS CLUB4-ERESHMEN GROUP 4fGladys XVcrgin, llclcn llalvcrson, Catherine Andres, Bernice lliwchn, lN4aric Darbanl, Louise lfverard, ,lunet Crane, Dolores Vv'oud, Isabel Koeck. Rim'3fRull1 Alvord, lrenc Lynch,jenncttejohnson, june llbgclbrecht, llarricl Griebling, l.uf:ille XVL-rgin, llsrher Ozga, Dorothy Nitka, Oriel Hrudka, llazel Vctlor. Raw 2-Amelia Conjurske, Grace Auman. lfmily Glisch, Antoinette XVagner. Ruth liartcl, Stella NVagni'r, Jeanette Kurth, Dora Dwoskin, Mary Gricsbach. Vivianne Meister, Grace Plantico. Rim' l-Ann Ella Flanagan, jane Jagodinsky, Marie Buretta, Eunice Greenwald, Mai-ion Greig, Miss Stangel, girls Gaynell Champagne, Grace Ceaglslce, Grace Novak, XVilma Huntington. D OFFICERS l resident ---June linglebrecht Treasurerf' Helen Halverson Vice Prcsidentfehlcanette liurth Club Reprcscn.aCaynclle Champagne Secretary f--Oriet Hrudlqa AdvisoreMiss Stangel The advisors, Miss lfischer and Miss Stangel, are willing to help the with any of their problems or difficulties in homemalqing, In this way, the club trains the girls to be better homemakers and helps them to attain correctness in manner, speech, and dress. city Several of the meetings were of particular interest.. Miss Newman, the nurse, spoke tothe group on health, reminding the girls that health is one of the most essential requirements for beauty. ples Mr. Willot Eggers gave a tallq on interior decoration and showed sam- of drapery materials and furniture. The Evaporated Milli Association gave a demonstration of cooking with evaporated milk, The foods prepared were delicious, At one ofthe later meetings, a downtown merchant put on a style show. Club members acted as models, The last meeting was a picnic for which the girls planned and prepared the lunch, thus making use of the principles of out-door cookery, F lambeau Eighty Five E 4 ,f gi ., -'.l',--vi?'1E -???FQLii'.ixrl'P' Jr ww-gg SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Run' 3-Celestine Budnik, Iflorence Drobka, Lucille lvlilskc, Laura Alvord, Adell Harvey, lvlartha jacolwoski, Uneirha Gierkc. Rum Zfialvra johnson, lklarie hlacoboski, Ruth Swelle, Helen Cherny, Libby Sindclar, Virginia Vodwaska, Ruth 'eten Qamp, Ruin l-Dorothy Knutson, Ruth Kreil, Calla Brunig, Miss Rudolph, Mary Ann Kellner, Ruth Goetz, Phyllis Christ- OFFICERS President E Helen Cherny TreasurerfRuth Wetenkamp Vice Presidentffe'Phyllis Christensen Inter-Club Council-fCalla Pnrunig SecretaryfOneitha Gierke Advisor-Miss Rudolph The Senior Home Economies Club, consisting of junior and senior girls, has completed an entertaining and profitable club program. Most ofthe mem- bers had previously taken courses in the home economics department of the school, but welcomed the opportunity of club companionship and participation in activities ol' social nature. The dehnite purpose of the club was to familiarize the members with certain branches of the home arts previously not stressed. One meeting was devoted to the combining and serving of salads, and resulted in an attractive display. At another meeting, the members made gifts and followed the work period with a party, Another gathering, divided into groups, made party plans lor seasonal occasions and different events. The club, in conjunction with the other two home economies clubs, en- joyed lectures on interior decorating, health, and dress. These lectures were given by guest speakers from town and were both entertaining and instructive. Thus, by actual participation, or by contact with those whose knowledge along the line of home arts is extensive, the members of the club widened their own experience and came to look forward to the club periods. I1ightykSix Q V lflqmbellu LIBRARY BOARD Rumi Zi.-Xnn Sliimck, lfsthcr Reticle, Antoinette Wagner, Dorothy Urube, Anna Neuman, Cflariec Gilmer. R-wirlf Gladys Tills, lfvangelinc Urlh, lii1llll'Vi1Jill.-'QCll'lZil1H, lv1aryU'Cnnnor, Virginia Kelley, lllaine Spencer. Run' l -Gladys NVchrwein, Lucille XN'cllhocicr, Valentine ladycli, lvliss Ruddock, lidith Koch, lflorcnce Schlager, lldna Slanelle. OFFICERS Presidentelkflary Offonnor 'l'reasurereLucille Wellhoefcr Vice Presidente- Evangeline Orth lnter-Club Council Ann Shimek Secretaryf-'Katherine slagemann Advisor f-Miss Ruddock The Library Board attempts the following aims: to interest its members in good books and literature, to add some useful token to the library, to help, when possible, students using the library, to promote among the library board members a spirit of good fellowship. During club meetings, reports were made on the lives and personalities of various illustrators and publishers. A play, Trouble on the Bookshelf, written and directed by a club member, gave a better knowledge of books in the High School Library. Among the prominent social activities of the club were a St. Valentines party, at which all members appeared in costume, and the annual picnic, held at the termination of the school year Games were played at informal meetings. As its gift this year, the Board donated a set of new encyelopaedias and a three years' subscription to the Literary Digest. At Christmas, the club presented several teachers with little remem- brances in the form of book marks designed by the club advisor and made by the members. Fl!-'lmbeau Eighty-Seven me Bi 4 '-i '? fe! '9t?1.F'i f3 ?!'!f'H ' , B IOLQGY CLUB Run' 4-Oscar Dick, Frank Fricder, Bob Rank, Milroy Schmitt, William Dramm, Arthur Haese, Lester Schnr-ck, Milton ll usch, Cllilford Burgctt. Rim- if-Anthony Gospodarck, Ray Wcrgin, Earl White, Floyd Ruzek, l lcnry Klcnke, Bill Crowe, ivlilton l lansen lfdward Dornaus, Raymond Barbcau, Rim' 2 fllilly lvluth, William Zimmer. Albert Zagrodnik, Alvin Wilda, Bob Storms, Bob NVcnsing, Eugene Cler- binsky, Dale Panosh, Charles Youngchild. Raw l flllarice Gilmct, Mildred Van dc Grift, Myrtle Knutson, Florence Egan, Dorothy jirikowic, Miss Dcdriek, Mary Simon, Luclla Dunbar, Lucille Svoboda, jane Tripplcr, Elsie Swokoski. OFFICERS President' fWilliam Dramm Secretary-TreasurereFrank Fricdcr Vice-President Luella Dunbar Inter-Club Council Carl White A d v isore Miss Ded rick The Biology Club attempts to give those who are interested in Biology, and enjoy working with nature, a further study ol Biology not possible in the classroom, ivlembcrship is open to all students interested in Biology. Pro- grams were devoted to interesting talks and discussions, and putting collections in display lorm. Ivlr. Tusil, a local commercial hsherman, talked at one meeting about some ol' his experiences during twenty-three years ol lishing out ofthe ivlani- towoc port. Alter another club meeting had been dismissed, a group of students hiked along the lake shore to study bird life. One Sunday was devoted to a lield trip which took up the major part ol the day. The surrounding territory provides excellent material for biological study at all times of the year. Lake Michigan gives a good opportunity for the study ol waterfowl, hsh, and seaweeds, During the warmer weather, the local birds are a source of great interest, especially when they return from the South. The green house and the aquarium contributed greatly to the interest ol the club members. Both have been cared for by students. Fwhty-Eight Flambeau R Lvrf R 4v11 R lv14 Ru iz C. A. C. CLUB ' 4fKathryn Norris, lvlurgaret lfishbeck, Virginia Lee Sorensen, Violet Potratz,lX1ildred Nllller, Anita l laimer nik, Kathryn llagemann, Ruth lvlaresh, lvlary Rugowski. 1 3-Gladys V. Peterson, Lorraine lX4cCarthy, Leila Schaefer, Clara lVleCarthy, Esther Seliaeler, Phyllis l leise, Dorothy Kleman, Deloris Schoblaska, Adeline Goryehka, Doris W'ellhoefer. '2fMollie Endriew, Lucille Vilellhoefer, lwlary Herzog, Florence Gulseth, Esther Riecli, Beatrice llrlsanelq, Olive Boeder, Vivian Wagner, Helen Blazek, lvlarian Houghton, Marian 'lioebe ' l-lilnore Bruechert, Rita Hammer, Evelyn lvliehels, Mary Fetzer, Edith Behringer, llddogarde Ifrielce, Marie Butler, Erna Ludwig, Elaine Blalkowsl-ci, Pauline Huntington. OFFICERS President fAda Bouril See.-TreasurerfLorraine lVlcCarthy Vice President fe Edith Behringer lnter-Club Councilfrlvlarion Toebe Advisore' Miss Webb Eight successful years ol the Girls' Athletic Club have closed. When Iwliss lvlarion Rummele organized the G. A. C. Club in IQZ5, her purpose was to create a greater interest in girls' athletics. At the close of the l93l-32 season, four girls had received the forty point numerals, and six girls the sixty point HM, Ada Bouril, who had the greatest number of points, won the silver cup. To retain membership in the club, the girls had to prove their interest by earning ten points during the hrst month. To obtain these points, a girl had to particiapte in the following activi- ties for which she earned the specihed number of points: Health ChartA'5 points Hiking- l pt. for 5 miles Teams-l pt. for every game lndoor Sportsel pt. for 5 hours Outdoor Sportsel pt. for 5 hours Referee or Umpirefl pt. a game Timelaeeperflfz pt. a game Flambeau Scoreelfz pt. a game Red Cross Lilesaver 'l'este5 pts. Advanced Swimming TestA3 pts Beginner Swimmer Teste'5 pts. Tournamentsfl pt. for entering First place 5 points Second place 3 points Third place l point. Eighty Nine g. i.wifiaLf7. -f ' la: i--.?':P nrF : 52:E',liiEf'f-c'E:s13.l'iMr'f'f35L.2'ffd5l:ILZ2i'b2i'5?.i- 1' p-'Q'-'H lion i 4 NATURE STUDY CLUB -l larry VVilda Leonard Schuetze, Leonard Pikulek, West lvloore, Florence Bleser, Lucille Kasten, Pauline Luebke, lithcl Latzeg, lvlaxine Carlson, Daniel Andrastek, Urban jacoboski, Norman Staalson, Russell Kirchner, Rim' 'S-Casimer Gray, Donald Stanzel, Edwin Ziarnik, Roy Schmitt, joe Buchner, Stanley Spevachek, Leroy Ullrich, l lerman McKenna, Holman King, Rudd McFarlane, Carl Weiss, john Wilda, liarl Rusch. Rim' Z'-I lelen Michael, llildegarde Fricke, Dorothy Knutson, Ruth Kreil, Dorothy Laufenberg, Esther Rosinsky, Miss Batz, Edith Allger, Adeline Busse. jean Loeffler, Violet Quahman, Pauline Huntington, Calla Bru- nig, Herminc Sachsc, Rim' lf-,Otto Stokes, Lester Tcply. Reinhardt Dwyer, Thomas Wyseman, Ralph Rugowski, Ray Heise, Carl Sier- acki, Harold Anderson, W'arberton lvlaertz, Emmett Klessig, Harold Shimek, Ralph Schuetze, Kenneth Parachmann OFFICERS Prcsidentaxloe Buchner Treasurerfjean Loefder Vice Presidcnteelnlolman King Inter Club Councilelseroy Ullrich SecretaryfRudd lVlcl7arlane Advisor-Miss Batz The Nature Study Club is open to all students who profess an apprecia tion of nature. Means and ways in which to enjoy nature, as discovered by club members, constituted the theme of this years programs. To those who cannot afford to view natures wonders by travel, reading offers a worthy substitute. The current magazines in the library are especially helpful to one who wishes to travel vicariously Again, the pride of collection and ownership is peculiar to Nature Study. Une club member held the interest of his companions for a whole club period through his review of odd and curious clippings from his scrapbook. An appreciation of nature was emphasized through nature songs, re- ports on hikes, accounts of bird hunts, topics on animals, and various tales about fish. The last program was a nature play, written by three members of the club and presented by a cast of nine members. The subject of nature is an ever-changing one. Surely this study will always prove alluring and enticing. No other can so readily exemplify the proverb, Variety is the spice of life. A M Ninety I -QAW v Flcimbeau A COMMERCIAL CLUB Ron' -lfjoc Stixdola, Violet Schmidt, lrma Nack, Lillian Youra, Violet Sobieski, Erna Kotchc, Alice l lci'l't-rnxin, Ella Wenzel, Nora Baruth, Anita lrlamernik, Charles Sindclar. Rim' 3-'Edwin Shimon, Celia Turczynski, Lucilc Wernecke, Hattie Schmidtman, Lorraine Franz, Ruth Lorenz, Ethel Ncuenfeldt, Eleanor Swetlik, Ellen liherhardt, Helen Zimmer, julia Uospodarcli, Elroy Sluuck, Rim' ZfHelen Urban, Charlotte Zahorik, Evelyn Ellerman, Ruby Weiss, Belle Balkansky, Florence liulselh, Iilaine Brennan, Orlean Nelson, Alice Bonk, Violet Franke, Dolores Wilhelm, Eleanor Wilhelm, Row l-ADolores Kunz, Lillian Bruechert, Helen Blazek, Alice Niemann, Winifred Schrimf, Mr. Aplin, Miss Norton, Mary Herzog, Frances Zandala, Virginia Stueber, Leona Vandenbusch. OFFICERS Senior junior l3residentfRuhy Weiss PresidentfffViolet Sohieslti Vice Pres.fMary Herzog Vice Presflrma Nacla SecretaryfDolores Kunz SecretaryfAlice Niemann 'l'reasurerfHelen Zimmer TreasurereeWinifred Schrimf l. C. Celllaine Brennan l. C, Cfff- Leona Vandenhuseh Since thc commercial department of Lincoln High attracts so many students it is only natural that the club established to help them along, should he popular. ln fact, the large enrollment in the past few years has made it necessary to divide the clulo into a junior and a senior section. By means of plays, discussions, and articles written hy men and women prominent in the business world, the cluln members learn the Une points of husiness etiquette and get an opportunity to polish off their rough edges hy worth while training. Although the junior and senior divisions can he called two different cluhs as they meet in different rooms and have individual officers, friendly re- lations are maintained and a get-together party is held just before Christmas. Strangely enough, the senior division had only girls in it this year so several of the men in the plays, Diogines Looks for a Secretary and Apply- ing for a luositionmffeput on as entertainment for the cluh programsffhad long curly hair. Fldmbeliu Ninety One 5.1.12 Bfgii- i . f4l' 55,'Z1 2 'ff s. P. Q. R. Rim -If Winiiretl Velting, lX'Iael3onald XVood, Leroy Ulrich, Edward Sladl-cy, Robert Sticfvater, Elmer Urding, Waller Schmidt, Robert Pauly, Norman Staalson, Pierce Richburg, I Ierbert Pleuss, Amy Topic Rim' lfN4arie Stantgel, Loris Trastek, Ruth Sehroeter, Marie Sehurr, lX4ary ,lane Phipps, Kathleen Van Uroll, I lallic Stiefvaier, lX'1ai'v Ruaowski, Mary SDIYIXIICF, Marion Randolph, Charlotte Randolph. Rn ii 2 -I Ielen Wartl, Dnrothy Rulseh, Irene Swohoda, Ethel Steffen, Gertrude Rappel, Evelyn Sadusku, jane Ur- l anek, Dorothy Wallace, Constance Welwcr, Florence Seekamp, Grace Surfus, Janis Potratz Row I Ralph Sehuetzc, Alice Rysticken, Dorothy Sterling, Majaline Trastek, Ruth Weber, Miss Haight, Miss liennctt, W'illiam XVicse, Esther Reiehard, Mae Sehurr, Deloris Schoblasl-ca, Bob U'Connor OFFICERS --FIRST SEMESTER Consulsfffxliee lxlueller Praetors-Madeline Trastek Loris Trastek Violet Nespor Acdile- Robert Stiefvater Censor- David Walling Quaestor ---Mary Margaret Norman Tribunef-,lean Loeffier Inter-Club Councilfldorence Bleser Have you everlonged to visit the old world or have you ever been curious to learn about ancient Rome? Then come with me on a t.rip via the Latin classics and the S. IJ. Q. R. club. The hrst lap of our journey is full of hard work at mastering the fun- mentals of the Latin language. As a reward for your stick-to-it-ive-ness, you will be admitted to the S. P. Q. R., our own memorial to that powerful S. P. Q. R. ol antiquity, the invincible senate of Rome, with its hulk of knowledge and its great sweep of power. The Argonauts will take us with them on their quest for the Golden lfleece. After our trip with jason, that all-powered general, Julius Caesar, who became ruler of Rome, and even ofthe proud S. P. R., will permit us to accompany him to Gaul. The wily Ariovistus will make us come to him for a pow-pow, and we will force him to his knees, after hard fighting on both sides. The end of weather ht for campaigning will force us to take leave of Caesar, this ever-conquering commander, in his winter camp. Nirietyffwov i V vi-V1-v .V.-' Mxgflqmbeau s. P. Q. R. Rim' -lf-liugcnc Krcjcarck, llolman King, Robert Hamaehek, Charles Krumm, .lack llolsen, l,ouis Cuinniingx, Bernard Jansen, Gerald Ferguson, Harold Lindcman, Donald Llroll, l larry Beck, l lenry Cislcr, Rex john, Charles Brady, Norman Hamman, joseph Cigler. Ron' lAAlice lvlenge, Verna Lcvenhagen, Helen Drcxler, Lorayne Notz, Charlotte Meany, Grace Locffler, Ruth Maresh, Anita Hansen, Shirley Axel, Esther Kipen, Florence Drohka, Mary lil-cr, Mary Jane I lamilton, Rita Karnofsky, Violet Nespor, Helen Kicrig, Dorothy Mae liirkholz Rim' 2fCharl0tte Nelles, Irma Koeningcr, Rosemary Crowe, Genevieve Clark, Dorothy King, Douglas Banner- man.. Bob Hrudka, Maurice Lcindeekcr, Eugene Feldman, Rudy Menchl, Beulah l lartwig, Eunice Cltman, Mary Margaret Norman, Marion lfox, Marcella Lukcs. Row l-jean Loeffler, Ruth Hastings, jane Koepsel, Gertrude Kluenkcr, Patricia Thompson, Kathryn Gretz, Elmyra Halderson, Miss Bennett, Alice Mueller, Pauline Kustku, Anna Brenner, Dura Dwoskin, Martha Klucnkcr, Dorothy Barnstein. OlflflCliRS A-SECOND SILMILSTER Consuls eHarry Beck Praetors-fRobert llamachcck Dorothy King David Walling Aedile 'Charles Krumm Ccnsorfleeroy Ullrich Quaestorellex john Tribunefj can Locfller AdvisorsfMiss Bennett, Miss Haight Then we make our way to the Senate room. Crowds of people throng in with us, and then everyone is silent. Cicero, the famous oratorg Cicero, the greatest of all lawyers, now stands before us. He begins his famous ora- tion against Catiline, that plotter against Rome. The crowd becomes tense, then relaxed, Catiline becomes pale, then dehant, all because of the magic of the masters words. Among the tales told in Virgil, the unfortunate love affair between Aeneas and Dido, the queen of Carthage, will hll our hearts with grief. The mysterious shapes and the gruesome cries of the underworld will freeze our blood, while we wait for Aeneas to get the last instructions from his father for the founding of Rome, ln adventures such as these, the S. P. Q. R. acts as guide. Illustrated lectures make more clear the environment and accomplishments ol' this an- cient people, the Romans, and the short talks and hits of literature given will show that history does but repeat itself and our modern times are much like those of days gone by. Flflmbwu Ninety-Fl hrte Iii' Q4 J- ' Ruin Rim Ruiz, Run SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB -Lolita Tills, Rhoda Ann Ziesler, Robert E Tcitgen, Frederick Baugnier, I larold Lindemann, john Van Groll, Tim Egan, Russell Eggert, john lsselman, Robert Gloe, Anita Hansen, Rita Karnofsky -Mary Eber, Dorothy Mae Birkholz, Irma Naek, Violet Sobieski, Gladys Kortens, Ursula Baugniet, Mildred Kolb, Valeria Kohls, Grace Larson, Kathryn Norris, Marian Hannah, Mildred Loritz, Elaine Brennan, Violet Nespor. -Belle Balkansky, Martha Dummer, Ruth Trippler, june-Marie Houston, Grace Loelfler, Elaine Bugcnhagen, Vivien Koutnik, Ann Suchomel, -lane Spceht, Myra Kassner, Eileen Keubke, Evangeline Orlh, Alice Niemann. -Miss Albers, Grace Abel. Dorothy Sterling, Evelyn Augustin, Alice Menge, Priscilla Moore, Catherine Heffernan, Geraldine Higgins, Ethel Mathiew, june Healy, Jeanette Carter, Miss Strathearn. OFFICERS Frederick Baugnieteljresident Rhoda Ann Zielser-Secretary Violet NesporfVice President Priscilla MoorefTreasurei' Inter-Club Couneilgfjrace Loeffler Advisors-Miss Strathearn Miss Albers To create within its members an interest in the finer things of life has been, primarily, the purpose of the Senior Dramatic Club, To be truly cul- tured, a person must appreciate the liner arts and sciences. The club seeks to create an interest in drama, and encourages students to try their luck in the different forensic classes as well as in the class plays, This year, the club endeavored to help students overcome self-conseious- ness and stage fright. Students appeared before the other members at regular club meetings and spoke on topics assigned. Many students possess acting ability, The club aims to bring out and emphasize this talent. Poise or stage presence all students do not possess, how- ever, these can, to a certain extent, be developed by proper training. Several plays were acted, These served as programs for the entertain- ment of the club members and also gave valuable training to the students. This club, along with the class in dramatics, gave experience to students in- terested in trying out for class plays and increased their knowledge of dramatic art. Ninety-F our F lambeau i l SOPHOMORE-FRESHMEN DRAMATIC CLUB Run' -lfhlcanette Herman, Grace Qucram, Alhina Pech, lfvclvn Pech, Ruth Schroeder, Kathleen Stangel, Glenna Sccman. Jeanette Siekcr, Betty Christman, Jessie Crane, Irene Thomas, Pearl Ncuser, Charlotte Eatman, Louisc Bovard, Marjorie Pederson, Lucille Radev. Ruiz' 3 --Marie Stephani, Elvira Schulz, Ruth Hastings, Guido Maertz, Leonard Swiger, George Boehm, Rex john, Vv'ayne Palmer, john Svacina, Jack llolscn, Lawrence Nol, Margaret Francoeur, Patricia Thompson, Bernice Holschbach. Rau' ZfShirley Rappel, Eleanore Wiese, Mollie lindries, Pauline lfechtcr, Charlotte Meany, Florence WlCF,VkllCl1- tine Tadych, Rose Conjurske, Marion Kiel, lrenejanning, Rita RCl3CCl1Ck.Jill1ISljI7lTHlZ, Dorothy l larvey, Mildred Schmitt, Ruth Plantico, Madaline Trastek. Ron- l f-Elizabeth Hoefner, Peggy Mrotek, Adeline Mueller, Florence Quislorf, Carmen Stoeger, Monica Kracmer, lXf1r. Novitski, Grace Plantico, Marion Thompson, Deloris Morris, Ann Fclde, Zita Crowe, Mary Holsen. OFFICERS President Rex John Secretary-Treasurcrf Pauline Fechter Vice Prcsidcntflluth Hastings lnter-Club Councilfalbatricia Thompson Advisor4Mr. Novitski 'lihis year, owing to thc large number of pupils who wished to become members of the Dramatic Club, it was necessary to divide the applicants into two groups, with the Seniors and juniors in one and the Sophomores and Freshmen in the other. The lower class group had a membership of sixty. To produce actors and actresses was not the goal of this club. Rather, experience and a general knowledge of dramatics were sought. To this end, pantomine, the foundation of successful drama, one-act plays, readings and various other sluts were presented by members of the organization. At one meeting, held with the Physics club, motion pictures were shown. All members were required to take an active interest inthe worla of the club. lf, by chance, someone failed to do this, automatically he was no longer a member. Happily, little trouble was experienced along this line, Indeed, members showed, for the most part, a friendly spirit of cooperation with the program committee. As there is no opportunity for Sophomores and Freshmen to show their dramatic talent in class plays, the value of the training received in this club will not immediately show. However, in a few years, Mr. Novitsltrs work should bear ample fruit. Flambeau Ninety Five K'EV ' Apr? ' Z:'T i' 57' if7a'iNW ? F2f W , .,.,.- ....-.,--..,.......,.,..l.......... ..........,-. LE CERCLE FRANCIAS Rim' 3-I i'ancis Schrocdl, Helen Geiger, Florence Dittmar, lvlary Collins, lX4argery Kuplic, Clloda Rolfe, lflias Gunncll, Selma Berg, Rhoda Ann Zicslcr, lvlary Reddin, Virginiajancc, Grace Rosinsky, Edward Donahue Roni 1 if fonstancc Lucas, Eleanor Halvorsen, Inez Dorsch, Bernice Egan, Glenna Seaman, Helen Kocpse!, lwiarian Zcman, Celestine Budnik, l larrici. Chermak, lN4argar.:t Fishbeck, lvlarion Tochc, Marian Houghton, lidilh Behringer, lX4yra johnson Rim' l-fRuth Griehling, Helen Lee Iianncrman, Gladys Nl. Peterson, Rosa l,ce XVood, lviargarct Birkholz, Nliss Rfxthhun, Ann Borcherdt, Pauline lfcchter, Althca Burkart, Priscilla lvloore, Virginia Brixius, Phyllis C iristcnscn. OFFICERS President ef lili Gunnel Secretary--lvlargaret Fishloeela Vice lbresiclentnlylarion Toehe Inter-Clulo Council-ABernice Egan Treasurer-Helen Lee Bannerman Advisor-Miss Rathbun France, the land ol' romance, offers us a truly delightful and romantic language. For, what else could one call the speech of the truly smart Parisian, or the equally interesting, if not more picturesque, vernacular of the native of Brittany. A knowledge of French, the coming language of the elite, helps the traveler who views France. The French eluh gives students an opportunity to study French Art, Literature, and lvlusic. Gala initiations and many pleasantries are enjoyed at the different meetings. The customs, habits, and life ofthe French people are closely studied, Alsace, territory sought hy both France and Germany, is a section particularly interesting. The cluh often enjoyed the singing of modern French songs. lvliss Rath- hun, who traveled in France last summer, and spent some time studying the French language as it is spoken hy the natives, made the club meetings live and interesting with accounts of her French trip. N lncty-Six lTFlTzmbeau Roll Roz: Rau Row TENNIS CLUB '4ic30l'dOT1 Tippler, Ned Brown, llugene Handl, james Schneider, Gerald Ferguson, Robert Gloe, George Simon, Raymond Zimmer. ' 3-Bernard Jansen, Philip Miles, john Zimdar, Norbert Shimek, Charles Krumm, Bradford Sershon, Vv'illot Pitz, Paul Zeckel. ' 2-Reinhardt Dwyer, Ray Heise, Thomas NVyseman, Bob Zimdar, Ned lxlurphy, Billy lvluth, Robert Pauly, Ludwig Seidl. l-Edwin Hansen, Robert Boreherdt, Charles Sutter, Eugene Kleman, lvlr. Ludwig, Eugene Bast, Bolw Hrudka, David Walling, Kenneth Ludwig. OFFICERS President-john Koehler TreasurereCharles Krumm Vice Presidentfphilip Miles lnter-Club Councileliugene Handl Secretary-Willott Pitz Advisorflvlr. Ludwig The Tennis Club was organized in 1925 to further promote interest in high school tennis, Through the efforts of Mr. Ludwig and the enthusiasm for the sport, the tennis club has some rapidly to the front in both size and popularity. This year marked a change in qualifications for membership. Mr. Ludwig found it necessary to cut the size of the club, and to include only those he thought displayed the most interest and had the best tennis ability, Each year, in the spring, a local tournament is held to determine the finest singles player. This year the spring tournament was open to all boys of the high school, except those who had won letter awards in tennis. During the club periods, different students related instances in the match play of champions, told how they attained their ranks, their types of attack, and the qualities acquired by their steady participation in the sport. Qualities emphasized in the talks were: courtesy, clean sportsmanship, and fair play. Flambeau Ninety-Seven - fi, stem 2 gf lmrfiik-i-fagfaaaexmirstisssga T-as L HLY CLUB Row 3AHarold Barbeau, Jerome Cooper. Ned Brown, lim Egan, Eugene Stiefvater, Chester Saduskc, Edward Ulovitz, Bob Madsen, Clifford lvlcifabc Row Z-Bob Randolph, John Kraemer, Paul Truttschcl, Harry Kelley, William Schuellc, Raymond Nichols, Charles Reddin, Vernon Aleekson, Edward Martin. Row l-Leonard Robichaud, Richard Geri, John Egan, Francis Zcckel, Mr. Vvlood, Stewart Barnett, Joseph NVard, Clyde Miller, Victor Fidlcr. OFFICERS President'-eCharles Reddin Treasurer-Edward Martin Vice President -John Kraemcr Inter-Club Council--john Egan SecretaryAStewart Barnett AdvisorAlVIr. Wood 'lihe Hi-Y Club is a junior branch of the Y. M. C. A. lts primary pur- pose is to promote a high standard of scholarship and clean sportsmanship and to lteep in mind, at all times, its slogani Clean living, clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship. lnitiation is held shortly after the new members are voted in. Then, in the dark of the gym, brightened only by a few flickering candles, the new mem- bers are taken into the organization with all the force the old members can muster. lvlembership in the club is limited to twenty-live boys, selected from thc junior and senior classes by the members retained from the year before. 'lihe junior members of one year thus become the senior members the following year. 'lihe club ends its yearly activities with a banquet at some hall in the immediate vicinity. Accordingly, few Hi-Y members attend school the follow- ing day. As in former years, the club sponsored a bonflre and pep meeting in fall before the Sheboygan game. Ninety-Eight Flamgeau l QUILL ctua Row Z-hlarion Frieder. Florence Bleichsehl, Dorothy NVest, Bliss Bart, Arnull' Aarhus, l,oisBarnstein, lXlary Lino Alhano, Mary Smith. Rau- l-Pauline Gretz, Louise Bovard, june Healy, Geramine Grun, Nlarion Baird, Bernadette Wimmcr, Alice Zagrodnik, Geraldine Higgins. OFFICERS President-nDorothy West Treasurerflylarion lfrieder Vice PresidentfPauline Gretz Inter-Club Council+Germaine Grun Sccretarygjune Healy Advisor-lvliss Bart The Quill Club, one of the younger clubs at Lincoln, was founded three years ago by a group of students interested in writing stories and composing verse. But, peep in at one of our meetings. Perhaps we'll he learning the dil- lerent methods to attacli the plot, or alnsorhing the secrets of introspection. We might be perusing current magazines and joyoysly noting discrepancies in the stories. lklore likely, however, well be admiring the Hhnishedn way in which a story is written and sighing inwardlyfor audilvly-that our small attempts seem so hopeless, At another meeting, well undoubtedly he reading our A'masterpieces to a critical audience. As soon as the enterprising young author resumes his seat, a lively discussion ensues. But, here comes the Mlklanitoul' What lun it is to have it the oloject of our criticism. And, bear in mind the full dictionary definition of criticism. To the ordinary onloolier, this club seems but a continuation of tire- some English composition. But to those who belong, it is merely an extension of the holobyfwriting. Flambeau Ninety Nine ff- im MIXED CHGRUS Instead ol' saying that the Mixed Chorus started with a bang , shall we say a chord? This organization is practically new, as it started just last year, but, even so, it has fiourished. The chorus meets on Tuesdays and Eri- days during the homeroom periods, but even in this limited time, it has im- proved rapidly in the quality of tone, The group as a whole has appeared at four concerts, one at the Two Rivers High School, for the students there, two in our own auditorium--a public concert in fall and a pre-tournament concert in springg and one especially for the students. As a finale for the fall concert, the chorus sang one especially arranged number in conjunction with the band. The students in the chorus, as given on the above picture are as follows: Row 5fPaul Ivlueller, Stewart Barnett, Edwin Hansen, Charles Young- child, Donald Teske, Garner Nichols, John Van Croll, Paul La Cosse, Vincent Halverson, Paul Krainik, Paul Koritzinsky, Joe Buchner, Art Robinson, Karl Wernecke, Wilbur Abel, Paul Zeckel, Anton Witt, Vernon Wernecke. Row -I-lX4ollie Endries, Charlotte Nelles, Vivien Koutnik, Pearl Neu- ser, Irene Thomas, Lolita Tills, Glenna Seeman, Priscilla Moore, Genevieve Clark, Anita Hansen, Margaret Williamson, Priscilla Panlc, Selma Berg, Ruth Treick, Kathryn Norris, Kathryn Jageman, Elaine Bugenhagen, Margaret Eishbccli, Crace Plantico, Marion Frieder, Jeanette Herman, Elizabeth Holsen. Row 3fDoloris Schoblaslaa, Rose Conjurske, Virginia Kelley, Dorothy King, Hallie Stielvater, Bernice Egan, Evelyn Augustin, Alice Menge, Elda Ohm, Ivlarian Neider, Iwlarie Darbant, Elvira Schulz, Marion Heck, Martha Louise Zabler, Virginia Jance, Jeanette Carter, Ruth McCarthy, Marie Steph- ani, Pauline Cretz, Ruth Hastings, Myra Kassner. Row 2-Winifred Staddler, Ethel Mae Waala, Lorraine Krause, Mercedes Behrendt, Jeanette Johnson, Marion Thompson, Doris Kurth, Miss Fritschler, director, Miss Haight, accompanist, Jeanette Kurth, June-Marie Houston, Avrilla Hoffman, Janis Potratz, Helen Frieder, Marian Houghton, Marion Toebe. Row lfDorothy Barnstein, Kathryn Barnstein, Lois Johnson, Edward Hudon, Bob Hrudlca, Eugene Bash, Irene Janing, Mildred Van de Crift, Mary Fetzer. One Hundred in-Eidrnbeau ORCHESTRA The Orchestra has been organized as a service group rather than one for pleasure or credit. lt offers an opportunity for those who play stringed instruments to perform in a musical organization, The orchestra plays when music is needed and regular band music is not suitable. This year, the Orchestra furnished the music for both the Senior and junior Class Plays. Many stringed instrument players in school are interested in orchestral work. For this reason, Mr. Boyd plans to build up and enlarge the group, even to an Orchestra of symphonic size. The instrumentation follows 2 Strings: Ardis Albano, Kathryn Barnstein, Margaret Birltholz, jerry Brennan, Rodney Nowaltowslti, Richard Posvic, Lester Quistorf, Ralph Rhode. Ellis Clayton, lnez Dorsch, Milton Kaufman, Roy Newlin, Charles Sindelar. Marvin Schmelze, George Willott. Woodwindsi Marion Vox, Russel Kirchner, Earl Krie, Elwood Krueger, xlohn Svacina. Brass: Ernest Barger, Harry Beclq, klune-Marie Houston, Edward Sladlty, Lucille Wellhoeler. Percussion: Earl Peronto, klames Schneider, Students in the above picture are as follows: Row 2-George Willot. Edward Sladlcy, lVIcDonald Wood, Llohn Svacina, Elwood Krieger, Earl Kreie, Mr. Boyd, Director, Ernest Barger, Harry Becli, Russell Kirchner, Marion lfox, Lucille Wellhoefer, june-Marie Houston, Ellis Clayton, james Schneider, Earl Peronto. Row lalncz Dorsch, Milton Kaufman, Roy Newlin, Margaret Birls- holz, Kathryn Barnstein, Lester Quistorf, jerry Brennan, Richard Posvic, Rodney Nowaltowslti, Marvin Schmelze, Charles Sindelar, Ardis Albano. Flambeau One Hundred One BAND ACTIVITIES An ever increasingly popular activi- ty at the high school is the band work. There are two bands at the present time. In the second band the student has an opportunity to ground himself in the rudiments of music, to show his skill, and prove he can play the high class of music which those in the Senior band play. Changing off with the first, the second band played for the last football game and several basketball games, be- sides appearing in programs for the Band Mothers' Club. The red letter event of the first bands calendar was the state tourna- ment at Madison in which the band as a unit entered not only in class A, but in the sight reading contest. MR. BOYD, L Director of Music Although only the first band went to the state tournament the two bands acted as hosts to the District Tournament held April 29 in Manitowoc. Bands from all parts of northeasterm Wisconsin came to participate in sight reading, concert, solo, and ensemble contests. It is the first time Manitowoc has had the honor of being hosts to any tournament or large group of musicians. In order to pay for the trip to Madison and other expenses incurred during the year, the band gave two major concerts in which the members had a chance to display the progress they had made as well as raise the necessary funds. The first major concert was given December first in combination with the chorus, The second concert, also in combination with the chorus, was a pre-tournament concert given March 31. The instrumentation now almost complete of the first band follows: Clarinets: William Weise, Harley Metzer, Earl Kreie, Richard Schmitz, Frederick Clark, George Evanson, Lincoln Kliment, Charles Youngchild, Margaret Fishbeck, Constance Weber, Berle I-Irabik, Richard Engle, Russel Novak, Comets: Edward Sladky, Holman King, MacDonald Wood, Paul Kor- itzinsky, Michael Gaspadarek. Trumpets: Virginia Steckmesser, Karl Kluth, Allan DeFaut. Flutes: Marian Fox, Inez Dorsch. Oboe: john Svacina. Bassoons: Russel Kirchner, Norman Kubsch. Saxaphones: Robert Borcherdt, Paul Schmitz, Kenneth Leist, William Dacke. One Hundred-Two Fiambeau BAND ACTIVITIES Bass Clarinet: Dale Panoshp Alto Clarinet: Donald Dill, French Horn: june-Marie Houston, Lucille Wellhoefer, Doris Wellhoefer, Harold Linde- mann, Elroy Stueclc, joseph Ciglerg Baritones: Harlan Wehrwein, Victor Bo- hachek, Trombonest Harry Beck, Donald Ciroll, jack Stack, Leroy Ulrick, Albert Schwantes, Carl Geisler, Basses: Ellis Clayton, joseph Shimon, Charles Sindelar, Dave Novak, Drums and Tyrnphany: james Scheider, Earl Peronto, Eugene Cierbinsky, Francis Zeckel, The first band played for assemblies, football games, pep meetings, the Vocational school opening, County Teachers' Convention, at Two Rivers etc. The instrumentation of the junior Band follows: Clarinets: Norman Brusek, joseph Hurka, Elton jelinek, Howard Kuecker, Arthur Kuehnl, Ruth Maresh, Marion Miller, Wilmer Schroeder. Edwin Shimon, Lester Tepley, Oliver Tollefsong Trumpets: Norbert Derus, Robert Hrudka, Edward Hudon, Russell Krueger, Vernon NVQFHCCIKCQCOVHCI1 Edwin Hansen, Arno Hiller, Leonard Woytal: Saxaphone: Victor Bauman, Ruben C-lihsman, Eugene Krejcarelc, Albina Peck, Evelyn Peckg Trombone: Ernest Barger, Emmett Klessig, Baritone: Ernest Bargerg Euphoniam: Howard Kraemerg Drums: ,Iohn Engel, Anthony Cospodarelq, Lester lvlittnacht, Rich- ard Staddlerg Oboe: Richard Posvic, Otto Stohesg Soasaphone fI3ass:j Elroy Nass, David Novalqg Bassoon: Norbert Kustliag French Horn: Harold Linde- mann. The members of the band greatly appreciate the splendid support and interest ol the Band Mothers, and feel that it is through their efforts that the various band activities were made possible this year. SECOND BAND RillllT7IllYXV21l'L.l Kracmer, Reuben Clihsmann, Albina Pooh, Evelyn Pcch, lilroy Na-as, David Novak, .joseph Ilurka, liugene Krcjcarclx, Emmet Klessig, Ernest Bargcr, Norman Kubsch. Roni 2--Otto Stokes, lvlarion Miller, Ruth lvlarcsch, Rulh Ilastings, Dale Panosh, Arthur liuclml, Donald Dill, Leonard Vx'oylal, Norbert Derus, Vernon Werncckc, Robert I lrudka, Constance Vv'cbcr. Row lf-Richard Sladdler, Oliver Tollefson, Wilmer Schroeder, Lester Tcpley, Iillon glelincli, Norman lirusul-4, Arno I lillcr, Russell Krueger, ljdwin I lzmson, Edward I ludon, Anthony Liospodurck. Floorfjolm Engel. Flambeau One Hundred Three i u 1 L. l - l C l Tl U W c :6 ,E U EU IP U7 c: .S O '7 g. . .. cn :x E lo : KU .. 4 U C 5 '-w L. .E U O E 3 5 2 'G :1 ..! E: Q! U O E F3 fx 5 Z CI vi L. 0 Q Pd in ME E5 U .E -l 2 Q L .53 L: Q OD xx U 3 L Vw 3 i.. EU I .E FLA . LC 1 K? Li. nf .L Il . .. .. 2 33 I ni ,,v U 1 :jx fi? E... s: 50 :C ,rg if Q ald XVood, Russell Kirchner, Paul On Cigler, Karl Kluth, Holman King, X1acD tueck, joseph S GY r Russell Novak, Elr Cn iclfiard Schmitz, Lincoln Klirn derick Clark R Robe u. l ri A.: J L. u .II 0 L. O G3 4.1 i. ri U 5 QL VU lil E cv C. C. o v ai. U .im E Q.. E: .E V75 22 U in '22 U. 5.4 E rf A J 5-w EJ-. E- iff' Q.: 3 E .z Q.-I 255 CU! 55 414: E F :ufV7 :ban 5? .L 3 .- .Ex LJ U ,,,, ' Q 59 Q, U g :- :E Q so I.: 2.6 UB.. 532 EC5, ,LL Lv 422- .2 ,gp 1 U2 35 gf is LL 3 A E?- mmm aw 'v il - 3 fic ffl 1415 'E 6 K1 E-4 5 cz: V--n 1 :Ln 5, 1115 1 E fe. gm! 30. . U' 1-1 575 fig QLU 5 lx i E M32 g-il Q i 132 One Hundred-Four Flambeau HTH ELT CIS pf The drawing here pictures St George, the patron saint of iWerrie Old England, giving the knockout blow in his famous no-decision bout with the dragon. SWIMMING TEAM This year, Manitowoc's swimming team did not make a very brilliant showing, but won two out of six meets. However, considering the stiff compe- tition, the tanksters did not do so badly. Sheboygan and Two Rivers have always had good teams. ln addition to these two teams, this year the red and white swimmers encountered the Milwaukee University High School team. Adaptness in swimming, more than in any other scholastic sport, re- quires experience rather than ability, for swimming is an art which takes sev- eral years to develop. This seasons most outstanding men were: Robichaud, Schroeder, Zeckel, and Randolph. Robichaud and Schroeder specialized in the free style Zeckel in the breast stroke, and Randolph in the back stroke. r Eight of the men were awarded letters this season. They were: Robi- chaud, Zeckel, Randolph, Schroeder, Notz, Paulus, Geisler, and Kinzel. Of these, Randolph, Notz, and Kinzel will be returning next year. Bob Randolph and Kenneth Notz were elected co-captains of the 1934 swimming team Tuesday, March 14. Each boy received nine of the eighteen votes cast. Randolph is the Manty backstroke ace and received awards for swimming in his sophomore year also. Notz swam in the Fifty yard free style event and in the two hundred yard relay. SCHEDULE 1933 Alumni ..,,.. .... ....... 3 4 lfz ....... ....,, 2 OV2 .... . . ....... ..here Two Rivers ..... ....... 3 4 ......... . .... 21 ..... , ........ Two Rivers Sheboygan .,....... ............................ 2 8... .. . .... 22 ...... .... .......here Milwaukee University High ........ 38 ...... ...... l 7 ....... ............. h ere Two Rivers .................................... 4l. . .. ...... l4 ...... ...... ........ . h ere Sheboygan ...................................... 25 .................... 30 ................................ Sheboygan Raw 3fRobert Storms, Thomas Broasch, Bob lvladson, Eugene Stiefvatcr, Warburton Maertz, Edward Hansen, Frank Shimck, jack McCormick. Rau' Zfhflr, Lindwall, Herman McKenna, Robert Lomprey, Charles Paulus, Emil Beers, Bernard Jansen, john Schroeder, Roland Heinz, Row l-Henry Kinzel, Francis Zeckel, Carl Geisler, Leonard Rohichaud, Robert Randolph, Kenneth Nutz, Cyril Miller, Robert Fargo. Fldmbiafw V f i V V One Hundred Five B- 3 V Q1 3f1?:fvi1Qv? 1341321-7. FOOTBALL Although the football season was not successful in the number of games won, the boys displayed a good brand of football in every game played but lacked the power to score when in scoring position. Out of nine games played, the team won two and tied two. The letter men returning will serve as a Hne nucleus for the candidates who are coming up from the second team. Letter winners this year were: lfredericla Baugniet, Harry Kelley, john Kraemer, Gordon Langenkamp Charles Reddin, Leonard Robichaud, joe Simon, Eugene Stiefvater, Robert Teitgen, Carl Werneclxe, George Willott, joseph Ward, Edward Martin, Francis Zeclcel, Frank Bonlc, William Schuette, Robert Stiefvater, Edward Ulovitz, Harry Wilda, Raymond Nichols, Cyril Miller, Victor Fidler. Out of these, the hrst fourteen named are Seniors and will be gone next year. The others will be returning to make their bids for regular positions on the team, Many of the players performed creditably and should prove valuable additions to the team. STURGEON BAY ivlanitowoc opened their season with a win over Sturgeon Bay, a non- eonferenee foe. Captain Langenlcamp was the star of the game, scoring both touchdowns, after having played a good game at end the first three periods. OSHKOSH The team journeyed to meet one of the favorites of the conference. After playing sluggish ball the first half, the team went back to tie the score on a pass from Martin to Ulovitz. The game ended with Manitowoc holding the ball on Oshltoshs hve yard line. FUND DU LAC liond du Lac visited here and went home with a victory. Although they they were one of the strongest teams in the conference, we held them to a smaller score than their other opponents did. FIRST TEAM Row 'l - -l reduricl4 liaugniet, john Kraemcr. Robert Stiefvater, Edward Martin, Roland Heinz, Milton Schroeder. Row Z l,t-imard Rohiehaud, Ray Nichols, Francis Zcckel, Harry Kelley, Bob Madsen, Joe Ward, joe Simon. Rim' l -ffiieoitge Willolt, Bill SL'liLlk'llC, Cliarlcs Reddin, Gordon Langenlmmp, Edward Ulovitz, Robert Teitgcn, Lugene Stir-fvzilcr One Hundred -Six F lambeau FOOTBALL MARINETTE lvlanitowoc won their Hrst conference game on touchdowns by joe Simon and 'Cordyn Langenkamp. The score could have been much larger but the team suffered penalties when in scoring distance. EAST GREEN BAY As lvlanitowocs first team wasn't clicking, Coach Winder put in the second team, the pride of their coach, lwlr. Lindwall, The second team played a nice game when you consider the fact that most of them were Sophomores. WEST GREEN BAY The Ships not only held the conference champions to a 6 to 0 score, but they outplayed them at most parts of the game. lt was a fluke pass that netted West their touchdown. TWO RIVERS The team went to the neighboring city of Two Rivers, to play their ancient rivals, the Ships. Two Rivers put up a stubborn Fight, with the result that, although lvlanty made Zl hrst downs to the 4 made by Two Rivers, the Gnal score was 7 to 7. Sl-IEBOYGAN Sheboygan, our ancient rivals from the South, came here with a pass attack that sucked in our baclcneld men, allowing a Sheboygan man to sneak behind them and catch the pass, Even with this attack, the score was only I3 to 0, SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Lincoln Highs second team, under the leadership of Mr. Lindwall, en- joyed a successful season, winning 3 games and losing one. The Two Rivers reserves were no match for our seconds and were vanquished twice, while She- boygan received and inflicted a defeat. A few of the players showed special improvement and, as a result, Bonk, lfidler, Miller, and Wilda were awarded varsity letters. The team, consisting mostly of Sophomores and juniors, will give coach Winder several promising candidates for the varsity next year, I ,A M siicoivn TEAM Rim' 3-Victor Iwdlcr, Harry Wilda. i Rim' 2'-Oscar johnsrud, Willot Pitz, Rudd Mclrurlane, Cyril Miller. Run' l-ffl7rank Hunk, Alex Derus, Miclmcl Nlusiul, Rexhlohn, Kurll1lIi'zlingt'r, I.ex1n:11d Scliuctzv, I.t'slvr TN'1llll11ll'I'Il, Flambeau One Hundred-Sex en FOOTBALL SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE Manitowoc Seconds 32 Two Rivers 0 7 Sheboygan 14 18 Two Rivers 0 6 Sheboygan 0 Gg1iZf22IfIFf7Q?0E51Ell313fZ4n? 1932-1933 BASKETBALL Lincoln High has regained its prestige as a basketball threat in the Fox River Valley Conference. Although in the past three seasons its quintets com- piled quite favorable records against competition, this year's team went a step farther, and through a very hard-fought schedule, established itself as co-champions of the league, along with Appleton. In doing so, Coach Rex K. johns aggregation emerged victorious in nine of its ten conference encounters. The lone loss was suffered at the hands of Oshkosh to the tune of 17 to 16. Besides equaling the standing made by any Valley champion since 1921, this year's record marks the first time a Manito- woc team has won the championship since 1927, when our representatives that year were undisputed leaders. At the beglnning of the season, the outlook was, as Mr. john put it, favorable. Practice, which was attended by eight members of last year's team, began immediately after the conclusion of football activities. A sixteen game schedule was planned, ten against conference teams and one with Kiel, Valders, Alumni, Vocational School, and two with Two Rivers. Later a return contest was arranged with the Vocational team. A summary of the games follows: MANITOWOC 22, VALDERS 7 On December 2, the first game was played in our gym. Valders furnish- ed the invading lineup and, as they were well up in their league, were looked upon as formidable opposition. Nevertheless, they were repulsed by the score of 22-7 in a game in which all of the members on the squad saw action. VOCATIONAL 17, MANITOWOC 16 December ninth, the Vocational School gymnasium was the setting for the first of the team's few setbacks. Handicap, in the form of shorter training period and the loss of Eddie Ulovitz because of a leg injury, was too great to overcome. After a great rally by our team near the close of the game, Seniors of the Vocational Team made a spectacular field goal to offset the two brilliant baskets Ralph Kohls had caged just previously. One Hundred-Eight Flambeau :swf 'gf' ' .acaair ? L., 7-7 .-.-.- BASKETBALL MANITOWOC 15g OSI-IKGSH 14 Manitowocs first Valley competition was now to be faced. We were hosts to Oshkosh on December 16th. Although without Ulovitz's services most of the game, the boys outscored the Sawdusters the first half 8 to 6, but lost one point of their margin in the last half, the game ending 15 to 14. Lang- enkamp made seven points to head the locals. MANITOWOC 335 TWO RIVERS Z0 Our old rivals, Two Rivers, were entertained in our gymnasium on the evening of January 10. The fact is they were trounced, 33 to 20. The only time they led was at the very beginning, when Barsul made two one-hand shots in succession. Although trailing, the intense rivalry kept the Purgolds from submitting to defeat until the final gun had sounded. Ulovitz led our attack with a barrage of four goals and two free throws. MANITOWOC 143 FOND DU LAC 9 january third we again ran up against a Valley foe. In a game at Fond- du Lac, our team was successful, the score being 14 to 9. The perfect balance of the team was clearly indicated in this game, every man having scored from the floor, and Kraemer, high point man, having made four points. IVIANITOWOC 165 S1-IEBOYGAN 11 Our third league victory was accomplished at the expense of Sheboygan in their gym on the evening of january 20. It was a rough game throughoutg both Schuette and Langenkamp were lost by means of the four-foul rule dur- ing the third quarter. We were outscored by the Chairs the second half 7 to 6, but the six-point margin piled up by the regulars in the first half was sufficient to win the game, 16 to 11. MANITOWOC 315 MARINETTE 14 The Red-White wave swept Marinette and completely demolished any hopes the northerners may have had toward placing in the upper bracket. Although they managed to hold the championship-bound Manitowoc team to a lead of two points the first half, the second half resulted in a scoring spree in which Marinette was out-scored Z0 to 5. Q Co-Captains, F irst Basketball Team. BILLY SCHUETTE RALPH KOHLS Flambeau T T TOQAQEYJQQVLZQ Nine BASKETBALL ' MANITOWOC 16, EAST GREEN BAY 13 East Green Bay came into town con- Hdently expecting to turn back our Red- White warriors. ln a close game, whatever hopes Green Bay may have entertained toward providing us with our first setback were dispelled. MANITOWOC 31, MARINETTE 18 Marinette again proved to be a first half jinx to the Ships. However, they came back the second half to score twenty points, Ulovitz alone accounting for 12 points. TWO RIVERS 14, MANITOWOC 7 This game resulted in a direct re- REX K. JOHN' Coach' versal of form from the game these two teams played at Manitowoc. It was a slow, uneventful game, the score at the half being 6 to 3. OSHKOSH 17, MANITOWOC 16 This game marked our only conference defeat of the campaign. After being held scoreless during the third period, our team came back in the last quarter to tie the score at 16 to 16. On a very questionable play, Oshkosh re- ceived a free throw and made it to win the game. MANITOWOC 17, POND DU LAC 14 Manitowoc again returned to the favorable side of the score in a nip- and-tuck battle that was not decided until the close of the game. Fond du Lac gained five points during the last quarter and were always dangerous. Kraem- er led with ten points. First Basketball Team FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM Row 2-liugcne Handl, managcrg Robert Rand, joseph Tomcheck, Gordon Langenkamp, Harry Kelley, Tim Egang lVlr. john, Coach. Raw 1vAlex Derus, Victor Fidlcr, Edward Ulovitz, Bill Schuette. Ralph Kohls, John Kraemcr, Oscar johnsrud. --f-' - '- -l--'- -. A - xm'...a-V----W fa----f M- - .. , , . . ,,,,A,, One Hundred-Ten Flambeau 2-:ff-:Q-m-D-f---1-lg...-2 ---- 1... 4.4 .V-...-.2 J.,-.-.L-E-.-qgaa1.fw - ,- .-7-1, . - -, BASKETBALL IXTIANITOWOG 203 EAST GREEN BAY lo We now had to oppose a team justly called the most dangerous team in the con- lierenee. On successive weeks they had trimmed Appleton and Oshkosh. A nine point rally in the third quarter provided a margin that proved to be enough to win. MANITOWOG 273 Sl-IEBOYGAN 6 The score ol' 6 points was the lowest scored by a team in a conference game this year. Ol these, one was made in each of the first three quarters, and the second team counted for 3 points in the final quarter, This game marked the close of the high school basketball careers of Go-captain Ralph Kohls, john Kraemer, Gordon Lang- enkamp, joe Tomchek, Robert Rand, and GORDON W,NDER,Cmh' Harry Kelley, all letter men. Letter men who will form the nucleus of next year's squad are co-captain Schuette, captain-elect Ulovitz, and Oscar Alohnsrud. First Football Team, Second Iiaskelhall Team SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE Valders 7 Lincoln Seconds l9 East Green Bay 27 Lincoln Seconds 8 Vocational 5 19 Mishicot 12 9 De lvlolay 16 19 Vocational lo A' 19 Vocational 6 12 Two Rivers l9 l2 Two Rivers 20 19 De Molay 23 22 Sheboygan l8 ll East Green Bay 13 7 Sheboygan 22 Lincoln Seconds l8 SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM Row 2-llfubcrt Ygmllcndorf, Bob Hamacheck, Billy lvluth, Louis Cummings, lvlark Soden, Bob Glue, Philip Nliles, zvereu mpc. Row lAWnllott Pitz, Rudd lvlclfarlanc, Rex John, jr., Robert Stiefvatcr, Harlan Wchrwein, Clifford McCabe, Harry Wilda. Flambeau One Hundred-Eleven TRACK With only five letter-men returning, the prospects for a successful track saeson were not so lustrous. However, under the tutilage of Mr. Lindwall and Mr. Winder the asperants develop: ed in their events to creditable form. The weather was against the boys during the early spring season and, coupled with Mr. Lindwall's absence due to quarantine, made things rather tough. The rays of sunshine on the team were Captain Willott, 220-yard hurdle man, Gordon Langenkamp, discuss and shotput ace 5 and Howard Kraemer, a find in the 440, from Fond du Lac. During Mr. Lindwall's absence, the ser- Track Captain vices of Harvey Lenz were enlisted and training progressed as scheduled. Lincoln defeated the Alumni in the first track meet of the season April 25, in the lower bowl. The Alumni won only four first places, while the high school athletes picked up nine firsts. Good time in the runs, considering the early season, was made and Gordon Langenkamp broke the old school record of ll4 feet, set by himself last year, by tossing the discuss 116 feet. GEORGE W I LLOTT Saturday, May l, the Lincoln track team dropped the first conference meet to Port Washington. Buivid, the one-man track team from the Port, took three firsts, one in the shutput, one in the discuss and one in the jump. He took a third in the high jump and ran anchor man on the half-mile relay team. Manitowoc made a final sweep in the mile, taking the first three places. The final score was 61-47. Manitowoc landed on the short end of a triangular meet with East and West Green Bay May 6 on the home cinders. The scores were: West 58, East 43, and Manty 33. Van Caster of West was high point man of the meet. Oshkosh and West Green Bay shared the honors at the Fox River Valley Relay Carnival held at Lincoln Field Saturday, May 13. Oshkosh won three out of the four relays to win that section, and West was strong enough to take planty of firsts and seconds in the special events to share the honors. johnson, a Hashy young sophomore from West, broke the 100-yard dash record and the high hurdle records. Manitowoc's team did not fare so well, totalling only thirteen points. The following men were expected to receive awards: Fred Grapentine, George Willott, Francis Zeckel, Gordon Langenkamp, joe Simon, Phillip Pol- len, Eugene Stiefvater, Harold Barbeau, Raymond Barbeau, .Ioe Buchner, Victor Ceaglske, Richard Ellig, Robert Teitgen, and Charles Wagner. One Hundred-Twelve Flambeau TRACK COMPLETED SCHEDULE April Z9 Alumni 47 Lincoln High School 82 May 3 Port Washington ol Lincoln High School 47 East Green Bay 43 May 6 West Green Bay 58 Manitowoc 33 Appleton 24 Oshkosh 39 May 13 West Green Bay 43 Manitowoc l3 East Green Bay 23 UNCOMPLETED SCHEDULE May 20 Oshkosh Manitowoc Appleton May 27 State Meet Madison june 3 Conference Meet Appleton Ron' Row Raw RUII' Row 5 4 3 Z l TRACK TEAM -Robert Storms, William Crowe, Otto Bruns, Howard Kraemer, Robert Rand, Emil Beers, Harland Wu- whein, james Snyder, Eugene Stiefvater, Howard Rusek, Frederick Mehnke, Floyd Smith, Phillip Pollen, -Raymond Barloeau, Paul Zeckel, Max Milske, Ned Murphy, Arnold Cass, Rex K. John, jr., Richard Gretz, Warburton Maertz, Robert Teitgen, Anthony Gospodarek, Frederick Sachse, Norman Brandt, Rudd McFarlane, Herbert Steckmesser, Reinhardt Dwyer. -Rudy Menchle, Harold Barbeau, Harry Wilda, Elroy Pick, Herman McKenna, Alex Darus, Raymond Haese, Bob Madson, Gordon Gill, Myron Schmitt, Edward Buchner, Charles Wagner. -Albert Zagrodnik, Robert Koch, Ed Hansen, George Kost, Thomas Wyseman, Mr. Lindwall, Coach, john Wilda, Roland Heinz, Managerg Michael Gospodarek, Harold Shimek, Nathan Swerdlow, Frederic Steffen. -Fred Grapentine, joe Buchner, Victor Caeglske, George Willott, Richard Ellig, Tim Egan, Francis Zeckel, Earl White. Flflmbeau One Hundred-Thirteen TENNIS To Mr. Ludwig goes the full praise of putting Manitowoc on the map as a tennis city. For the last four years his teams have placed high in both the state and conference meets. Last year at the state meet, Spindler and Captain Ferguson took third place in doubles and Bob Borcherdt, a sophomore, took fourth place in singles. At the confer- ence meet, Ferguson placed second and Spind- ler took third in singles. In doubles, captain- elect Koehler and Borcherdt took second place. All in all the season was very successful. Six duel meets were won and two lost. . Now these championship combinations JOHN K0EHLER,C,,,,,a,,, have graduated and Mr. Ludwig has to de- Tmm Team velop and train new players to represent Man- itowoc. But the development is already underway with the nucleus of the team being built around Captain john Koehler and Bob Borcherdt. There may be some misunderstanding about the scoring of meets in tennis. Each match won counts one for the winning team. There are seven matches to a meet, five singles and two doubles. If more are played they do not officially count. So, if any team wins four matches, the final score will be 4-3. The requirements for a letter usually call for at least victories in half of the meets the team plays. This rule is somewhat flexible, according to the circumstances involved. Because of the poor condition of lVlanitowoc's clay courts so early in the season, the first few meets are scheduled away from home. This year the team traveled to Oshkosh for its first game, only to lose a heart-breaker by a 4-3 count. Captain john Koehler won his singles match against Sorenson of Osh- kosh in the first two sets 7-5 and 6-3. Borcherdt, rated as number one man for the Oshkosh meet, won the first set of his match 7-5, but Pipkorn, the Osh- kosh star, brought home the bacon, by winning the next two sets 6-3 and 6-4. Zimmer was taken for a ride by Koplitz, of Oshkosh, who won the first set 6-0 and also the second set 7-5. Ferguson, rated as number four man for Mani- towoc, after winning the first set 6-4, lost the next two sets 2-6 and 4-6, re- spectively to Arndt of Oshkosh. Cummings, a promising sophomore, lost the Hrst set 7-9 after a hard-fought battle, but won the next two sets 6-3 and 8-6 respectively. Borcherdt and Ferguson, in retaliation for having been beaten in their singles matches, beat Arndt and Sorenson in the second and third sets 8-6 and 6-4 respectively, after having lost the first set 4-6. The team avenged the Oshkosh defeat the following week with a victory over Appleton by a score of 6-1. As the Appleton courts were too wet, the two teams drove to Menasha, then to Neenah to find dry enotfgh courts. One Hundred-Fourteen Flambeau .fi'5Rl4R9KH?-If-gif.,-':sf'gjr. . ' TENNIS Manitowoc netters won four of the five singles matches and both of the doubles matches. Appletons only victory was scored by Lueck. The Manitowoc singles victories were scored as follows: Koehler heat Hanch, 6--l, 6-2, Borcherdt beat Remele, 6-2, 6-3, Cummings beat Catlin, 7-5, l2-l0g Miles beat Morrow, 6-2, 8-6. lvlanitowoc journeyed to East Green Bay, Wednesday, May 10th, to play a duel meet with East High. The weather was ideal for it was warm, and the temperature was kept moderate by a few clouds. Captain Koehler lost a hard-played match and the second doubles team, Ferguson and Zimmer, did likewise. These two matches were the only defeats against Manitowoc the final score being 5-2. Coach Ludwig took ten men along so as to give more an opportunity to play against other competition. The score 5-2 goes down as the exact score in the conference score book, but according to the matches played the final score was 9-3 in favor of Manitowoc. SCHEDULE COMPLETED At Oshkosh -4 April 28 Manitowoc-f3 At Appleton -l May 6 Manitowocf6 At East Green Bay -3 May l0 Manitowoce9 UNCOMPLETED SCHEDULE lvlay 13 Oshkosh-here May 20 Conference meet at East Green Bay May 24 East Green Bayghere May 27 Neenahfhere june 3 At Neenah. TENNIS TEAM Run' 8-john Stevenson, Assistant Coach, Gordon Tippler, Gerald Ferguson, Billy Ohdc, Eugene Handl, Manangerg Billy Muth, Ray Nichols, Billy Schuette. Bob Gloc, Ernest Ludwig, Coach Ron' 1-Bob Hamachek, Douglas Bannerman, Ray Zimmer, john Koehler, Captain, Louis Cummings, David Vlfalling, Philip Miles, Robert Borchcrdt. Flambeau One Hundred-Flffcm BOYS INTRAMURALS Mr. Lindwall, Director of Boys' Intramur- als. Winning team in touch foot- ball- from room 215. Chester Saduske and Olliver Tollefson, heavy weight wrestling winners. Donald Wrolson, senior winner in punting. Clarence Wage, Senior drop kick champion. One Hundred-Sixteen Flambeau , ,- '3:5,12.-iii-N'lfEf'C7'!a'ic:'fE3'5-ii-'f':'2.,f ,EW ' I--i:4f?5a'5'lf BOYS' INTRAIVIURALS Howard Miller, Manager of Boys' Intramurals. l . Winning Water Polo Team, i Captained by Ray Boehm. Champeen Basketball team From 21 5 . Bert Helwich, sophomore box- ing champion. Flflmbeau i One Hundred-Seventeen' GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Miss Webb, i Director of Girls' Intramurals. Some of our track amazons hold steady a minute before the gun. just a group of Babe Ruth fans who are strong for baseball. Seven fair rnermaids come up to take the air, One Hundred-Eighteen F lambeau T- - fill? ..E.....-.....,,.,.,,.-V Y 5i595?iii?512T2'5E1F31EZ-:iJ.'SQiI5i.,TsQi!5'5E'iiQa11 , if GIRLS' INTRAIVIURALS Marion Walling, Winner of 1932 Tennis Award. These girls stop and sock Cm. The Sharnrocks, captainecl by Elaine Brennan. Ada Bouril and Anita Hansen throw for a ringer. Crnon, Carol, try a back flip. F lambeau 9900 M TT T T X-lunclred-Nineteen J ...,,..,Ufn-4a...M.1m-.....,-ef.-eL2..,f...-efffzi -J. ,-V.1-ff we -,Y as-ff:-7 : - -1.-W -0- v,-1-1.-4 --'CL --A --- 12-1- em-n-g,ia.,.,s,.1e ,. . ,, ,mutter .L ,- ,.,, One Hundred-Twenty Flambeau I 4 BHHTHRGS El fa 'EI- The court jester here makes a hasty exit, but will be back again provoking and making fools play for the amusement of his master, No mediaeval court was complete without the jesterg he was a privileged char- aeter and was forgiven offenses which would have cost any other man his life. ,-7 114 , , w Tw: Ufyn - ggi! , L. v F, wx .5 JM! I' -as L P '51 L' P.. U s GRACE LOEFFLER Prom Queen The junior Prom, the biggest social event ofthe year, was scheduled for june Ninth this year, and Wfally Beau's orchestra was booked for the evening, Philip Miles, junior class president, automatically became Prom King, and chose Grace Loeffler Prom Queen. Upon these two popular juniors fell the honor of leading the Grand March. Following no definite theme, as in other years, in order to lower expenses, the prom decorations featured a black starry sky over- head, a crystal ball chandelier, and drapings of violet and silver fthe Senior colorsj on the sides. PHILIP MILES Prom Chairman Flumbeau Qne Hundred Twenty One THAT FERGUSON FAMILY CAST OF CHARACTERS Merrie EergusonfEsther Kipen Bert Gonnelly-Vernon Aleclcsen Fred Fergusonflirederick Eaugniet Mrs. Sarah ThorneeDorothy West Tavie lfergusonf Elaine Bugenhagen Bill ElemmingfWilliam Wiese joe lferguson---Edward Martin Mary FlemmingvElaine Brennan Rupert Strilter-jlohn Van Groll Under Studies -Kenneth Rank Laura ConnellyH'Marion Hannah Dorothy Birlqholz DIRECTORS Dramatiesflf. A. Novitslii Businessejanet Strathearn G. L, Aplin STUDENT DIRECTORS AdvertisingefStewart Barnett Stage-A-Richard Engel Puhlicityff M -'r' ary lilwer PropertiesfLoris Trastelx Marie Stangel TICKET SALES COMMITTEE' Helen Zimmer lvlary Spindler Selma Berg Anita Hamernili Victor Ceaglske Dorothy Sterling Beulah Hartwig Emogene Racther Joseph Ward Carl Backus One l lundrcd 'l'wcnty-Two Alice Mueller Kenneth Neubauer Gladys M. Peterson Dolores Kunz june-Marie Houston Michael Gospodarek Belle Ballqanslcy Marvin Schmelzle Carol Koticli Richard Gretz 25211222.19 Flambeau UJONESYH CAST OE CHARACTERS Anne jonesffletty Norris lvlildred ElIisfCharlotte Randolph Mrs. jones--Violet Sobieslci Plumbersapaul Koritzinsky Leonard Woytal Henry yIonesfCerald Ferguson Wilber kIonesfRobert Stiefvater Billy lvlorganf Charles Brady Katief-Marion Mlada Diana Devereauxe- Ethel Mathieu Stanley AIacl4sonfHarold Lindemann Mr. Silverbergaliernard Jansen Policemanfpaul Krainik Understudiesfpaul Koritzinslcy Bernice Egan DIRECTORS Dramatiesflf. A. Novitslei Business-H Helene Dedriclt A. Napieeinski STUDENT DIRECTORS AdvertisingfDon Teslae Publ ieityeflrace Loeffler Stage-Richard Engel Properties-fBilly Ohdeg Billy Schuette TICKET SALES COIVIIVIITTEE Floyd Menzel ' Russell Eggert Victor Ifidler Gordon Johnson Douglas Bannermann David Walling Robert Randolph Harold Kirltevold Robert Madson Violet Nespor lvlarie Sehurr IXI i't' ary Rugowski, Arthur Heise, Kathryn Barnstein Albert jackobi john Zimdar Rhoda Ann Ziesler Germaine Crun Dorthea lvleyer Alice lvlenge Charles Krumm Tim Egan Robert Cloe Jerome Cooper Evangeline Orth One Hundred Twenty-Three L is x'-0 'J i Gulf 'WDP' Q .sr it f' L 4L:2'7v wwf m if , MAH A fa '45 'K 1, .. LA. r mint 10 .. mins C-ALJ bag... .. 5 fee- s s Tl-LM ' ' ,Mlfsf ff' 4 ia 0' 'Tl' F MLW X SEPTEMBER Tuesday-6-Less greeness this year. Smallest Freshmen class en- rolled. Wednesday-14- Theres music in the air. Band plays first concert. Friday-23-Inez Dorsch struts her stuff and is chosen straight drum major. Arnold Crass with his fancy twirls becomes twirling strut major. Friday-30-Seniors choose fold- ers. OCTGBER Monday-3-First firedrill. Keep to the right! Wednesday-5-Phil Miles, prom king, shows early weakness toward Gracie. Wednesday-5- Going - going - gone! I-low much am I bid? Lost and Found Department has hall auction. Thursday-20- Chet Sadusky concentrates long enough to thread a needle at the history club initiation. NOVEMBER Tuesday-l-Under fear of tardy room sentence, students houseclean their lockers. Wednesday-2+Everybody smile and look pretty! Watch the birdie! Mr. Glander takes Flambeau pic- CALENDAR 5,.-....f ' ...iw 52 Ci-.. x c f l NN 1. ' 25-'rlz Qu... his Q - - f-Swami 'A ' 'kxqmavsf Y X I ff Q M . 5'-ko'-A of -- 0 I Ee o cf A541 'I 'C A ' QQ , L -lf CQ, N ' . ab M l JY o A A 'W ,il r w c K I if :jx Q1 L Q ' QM A 1 l itll 4 elm, -L.Qum.f 0.1-ls tures! One Hundred Twenty-Four Flambeau Y. . ,, . E--nn.-- .,,. .. CALENDAR Monday-7-Oh that Ramos fami- ly! Dark eyed senoritas break hearts of senior boys, Carl Backus's heart in particular. Ramon, too, is appealing with his Spanish accent, and bright costume. Wednesday-9fSir Philip Mart- indale tells of one Gertie, the big black bear, and her adventures in Yellowstone Park. DECEMBER Wednesdayalfl-Band and chorus take afternoon holiday for trip to Two Rivers. Friday-23-School closes for full two-week vacation. Saturday-Z-ldlaast-minute shop- ping. JANUARY Sunday-lfThat's queer. We feel just like we did yesterday4or do we? Friday-27eSemester ends f in glory and in shame! Friday427fTwo Rivers proves adage, lf you give a man enough water, he'll swim. Tanksters beat our polar bears 3-l-21. FEBRUARY Wednesday-l-Teachers put off cloaks of decorum to be kids again. Mr. Boyd Hirts disgracefully the whole evening. Mr. Burke wears bow tie and shows his ankles. Flambeau A I C, 1 Y ., fi.-i.-1i.a, i ii if' i QQ si- '- '-3' Y T7 'V' M -l 1 xx i ,Qf l I gg CXLBS Qwsrwrlifx Ctxlvna-5' Bak Q MQ? 500 Miieaiieai 'A as --'if K i :LK el.. RM. .. Q -if 'lik GTE-Q A1235 S j'3'N-x x Zta.. ...f .44 5 l il . f fm QS Li'-YP'-M-YU fm' Gqfi? as A 1' 'N X ., - C53 egg -1 at ll? 5 E fr Gflhyc'-'lfq lv' ll Zak--sv-X Sva, A - itftta afatittggk fgk,-,,,, mm Pu., Z-,elwun-'WW' llolfbvhy 0-'14 - Q,.,,.xt.f.! H59 ,QXl,,..,r.,,q I Q N f -1-5' One Hundred Twenty-Five li CALENDAR Effmveslo bww Q-Qw- i?fBGi1bQ,l555?i :f'i9E39:'4kiGiE,'Qd?fggf'3,g3 WSE? C335 pfagfflggigfllgg 'geld 955 cw .fa fmrc 07 ma fi---5-M --livin .9 Alpmvg l' + :E f-r-r-NX' rsh' 4:-3 sf V1 a my JI N, N ,J Y gs, ' hlbuavlxukfr 0611. h -v.J-J -J 'wx fxmwvon Kaul' X! - 'V t 47,3 -Bwyi-.f Gln' rHOn..-gn. gYxs.rl-xi 3' 1 lo is all - ,X 7,4512 at -no ,J x A:f'.flif'E.. Q5 ,,'v,,,,lJlfJ--?:vu 1 Russ 'yn ,fini mon ' 0. 'BL U 51155 fool Si Q0 EQ ,' ZLI ML I 'pri' S I- X l mums b A! k'x s 'I C4 ewan Ql..,.,..-ata. - ,f . 1 go A I 32f'f'l', 9lml'7 ' N 5 Zfgff' , onn-11 Friday-3-What a family- That Ferguson one. Thursday-9-Hot soup and crack- ers served to those who brave weath- er 25 below normal. Four hundred thirty-five students find beds more warm and comfy than wintry gales of great outdoors. Tuesday-14-Why so many shy looks on the masculine faces? Can they perchance have received tokens of love? Wednesday-22-Phil Miles con- firms early weakness for blondes. Chooses Gracie as Prom Queen. Tuesday-28-Can take it! Can take what? Any way, boys organize new club. MARCH Friday-lOajigsaw fever spreads rapidly. Saturday-l l-Track men burn up the cinders-75 strong. Monday-13-Miss Webb trains dog menagerie. Friday-17-Irish bloom forth in green and orange. New girls' club clashes in burple while members burp -burp, Thursday-30-Ross Wright makes hit with his zylophone. Some big-top performers that Schultze troop! APRIL Saturday-IANO School! April fool-its Saturday. One Hundred Twenty-Six Flambeau wwf,-A -ff- CALENDAR Fridaya7JA real Easter Vacation ftime to color eggs and hunt rab- bits' nests. Saturdaya29g lt never rains, but it pours! Band tournament per- formers get shower of blessing as they parade down the main drag. MAY Fridayaifjunior elass puts on scandalous performance. Robert Stiefvater in green pajamas! My word, what is this world coming to? best day, ever. Sunday-l-l-The For mother living, a flower brightg for mother dead, a flower white. l:ridayaZ64 Manitou breathes spirit ol Spring. June Friday--9ASeniors, out one week early, whoop and holleraor do they? Friday-9fA starry, moon-set can- opy overhead lays setting for the event of all events-the Prom! lVlondayfl2fSeniors practice for big commencement parade. Wednesday-l-l-Seniors end high school days and commence battle of life. Fridayfloa-i'Sehool daysischool days fNo, more reading or writing or 'rithmetiefnot until fall, See you at the old swimmin' hole! 65212735 L l ffl X! f l 01 1 A ' , ,..w.,.k A L,.- '2- 4 -'if Wi lf' , Q fy fi Duff!-.Y f-150-v-A GQKVWWWLN-F4 wg 53 9- M Qxosxfb li an li 7 ltffjf ' ?32f'Wr ll A Ejlilliiiiiirf -lla lr C olhgo. fm.1,r1,S'-nl!ml'W'-S Z-i Q O o UQNMQM , ml .l l Q . : a Q3:A.1rfso'rf.Pv-a vu - I Cfbvvxmevxeevwzvt ,Q 7 Q xv. ' . Q ., M53 rx :Fairy wb, aim Q 9 ff XA- 6 I , l eiiiilff C9 QL., . or g 5'-MUUK 1' nan-ur H Flambeau One Hundred Twenty-Seven vf-3' 1 M- fvfzfi 'i. -v1F 211aYIfF3: a31i sf'E ',- QUILL AND SCROLL Rom Zfldngyrolliy Crube, Frederick Baugniet, Donald Groll, john Van Groll, Richard Geri, Carl Backus, Ardis ario. Rum Z-Grace Lociflcr, Rosa Lee Wood, Paul Truttschell, Anita Hansen, Edward Martin, Loris Trastek, Alice R sr' -k . Row l-l7la:feLXX?a1IIii1g, Esther Kipen, Mary Iiber, Billy Ohde, Marion Walling, lilaine Brennan, Bernard Jansen' Alice Mueller and Charles Reddin not on picture. Founded at Iowa University Qu A f Lincoln High School Charter in 1926 -'Y ag Granted jan. 7, 1929 S - GLL Election to Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society for high school journalists, is the highest honor which can be granted members of publica- tion staffs, To become a member, a candidate must be recommended by Miss Bart, advisor of publications, must be a junior, Senior, or Post graduate in the upper third of his class for the current year, and he must have done superior work in writing, editing or business management on one of the school publica- tions. A sample of his work and a report of his qualifications and character must be sent to the national secretary and approved by him. The Society sponsors group contests several times a year and is joint sponsor of the National Scholastic Awards Contest. This year, Ardis Albano won honorable mention in the national feature writing contest. ln the last group contest, Edward Martin won honorable mention in sports writing, Billy Ohde honorable mention in the newspaper terms contest and in editorial writ- ing. Rosa Lee Wood won honorable mention in headline writing. Five students represented Lincoln High School at the Fox River Valley Press Association meeting, sponsored by the Appleton Chapter of Quill and Scroll, last fall. Grace Loeffler was elected vice president of the association which will hold its next year's meeting at Marinette, One Hundred Twenty-Eight Flambeau 3,1--. PARODY The Arrow and The Song I shot an arrow into the air, Where it fell, I did not care, Maybe in some pond or lake, Maybe in some duck or drake. I breathed a song into the air, Where it fell, I did not care, Maybe in some wooded glenn, Maybe heard by weary men. Long, long afterwards in an elm, I found the arrow in its realm, And the song word for word, I heard sung by a gay, colored bird. Tim Egan '34 THE PROM Blithely swaying, in gentle rhythm To an orchestras sweet refrain Silken-clad damsels and carefree youths Waltz on, down a silvery lane. The moon has come out To spy on their joy The stars twinkle bright On maidens so coy. Everyone is happyg everyone is glad No-one is lonesome, no-one is sadg 'Tis a night made for love, Sing the angels above 'Linger a while and forget your cares While we look on from our heavenly stairs. Ursula Baugniet '34 I knew a guy named Vic Who always the right girls would pick Until one day he got licked For he picked the daughter of the local dick. Philip Miles '34 BALLAD OF AN ASSEMBLY ROOM The assembly was very quiet Almost as quiet as a ping Students all seemed very studious- All except dear boy, jim. Jim walked up to the teacher And stood shyly at the desk May I go out? She nodded. CMy, what an awful pestlj john went up to the teacher, Slapped a book down in front of her nose, Cant git dese darn problems- Won't you help me, huh? With doze? Then the assembly became unruly Kids walked in and out, Mary made a spitball And hit Tom right on the snout. The assembly was very quiet As quiet as a pin. Everybody was very studious Without a smile or grin. fWhy7 The principal had walked in.j Sophia Brigges '34 I wish they wouldn't pick on me When it comes to writing poetry, They're short of copy, so you see, They're having me write poetry. A. Nony Mous Flambeaui- I TT One Hundred Twenty Nine .',iwm'Q.mQ -.5 'fbliff - GLIIVIPSES GF STUDENT LIFE Girls at work transcribing let- ters in Miss lVlcCauley's commer- cial room, The caretakers and custodians of the building take time out to pose for us. The cast of Mary Comes Home From College, annual history club play. These seniorsline up for a snow- ball battle. -QQ The publication room with some of the Flambeau staff members at work. one Hundred 'rhmy Amambeau g.-, 4',g.u ' - ' GLIMPSES OF STUDENT LIFE I A class of mechanical drawing students at work in Mr. Fullers room. Some of the boys have a snow- ball fight after the big snow- storm. One of Miss Fischers sewing classes at work. Arnold Cass, our twirling drum major, leading the first band in the district tournament parade just before the deluge broke the line of march. Une of the girl basketball teams which staged a regular game at one of the pepmeeting programs. F lambeau One Hundred Thirty-One Y HOOL I O 1. Lv Q.. We In X Qs I-. Ei 7Vl ,...C LIE: 'WI 2g 92 .l.- ai 8 cu .Pun I OE as 2-E , - ijlil L2 f',.-. ,- cn? ill 4E 'U cl 75 U33 :L is Ev IZ L I Omg Hundred Thirty-Two Flambeau .ish ?,ieefa-ui 'i ' PATRONS Manitowoc Savings Bank Rahr Malting Company J. J. Stangel Hardware Company Henderson-Hoyt Company East Wisconsin Trustee Company Sells bonds, mortgages, insuranc Northern Wisconsin Produce Co. J. C. Penney Company It pays to shop at Penneys Huchthausens Hardware Company Welch Manufacturing Company National Tinsel Mfg. Company Aluminum Specialty Company Schuette Bros. Company The Shopping Center Spindler Iceand Coal Company Manitowoc Products Company Linstedt Hoffman Company First National Bank Manitowoc Shipbuilding Corporation A. M. Richter 82 Sons Company Nash 82 Nash, Attorneys at Law F. C. Buerstatte Company and real 924 South 8th Street 605 Washington Street 833 South 8th Street 2 North 8th Street 926 South Sth Street estate 1310 Clark Street 902 South 8th Street 939 South 8th Street 600 South 16th Street 1133 South 16th Street 17th and Wollmer Streets 804 Jay Street 821 South 10th Street 901 Marshall Street 812 Washington Street 202 North 8th Street 16th and River Streets 9th and Grand Streets 926 South 8th Street 919 South 8th Street Save with safety at Buerstattes Rexall Drug Store Manitowoc Land 82 Fuel Company Drs. Miller and Blaesser, Dentists Drills Beauty Salon Berndt's Drug Store 720 Quay Street 926 South 8th Street 821 Washington Street 819 South 8th Street Normington's Laundry 1020 South 26th Street Manitowoc Business College Sorge's Dairy Company Hotel Manitowoc Plumb 82 Nelson Company Manitowoc Herald Times Clark Oil Company Five convenient service stations in Manitowoc Pauly 82 Pauly Cheese Company S. S. Kresge Company State Bank of Manitowoc Hougen 82 Brady, Lawyers Brey's Grocery St .Clair Chevrolet Company Dr. Steckbauer J. A. Rummele Jeweler Manitowoc Seed Company 904 South 8th Street 707 York Street 204 North 8th Street 720 Buffalo Street 902 Franklin Street 924 York Street Quay Street 832 South 8th Street 806 Washington Street 4 North 8th Street 316 North 8th Street 825 Commercial Street 926 South 8th Street 830 South 8th Street 1009 South 10th Street Hamachek-Bleser Buick Company 822 Franklin Street Fldmbeau One Hundred Thirty Three PATRONS Berks Apparel Shop Kelley 82 Wyseman, Attorneys at Law Dramm Florist Wilda Meat Shop Good service built this market Dr. I-I. W. Aldridge, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist J. Kipen Fruit Store Always fresh fruits and vegetables Urbanek Furniture Company Dr. S. il. Stangel C. A. Fehrs Where quality is as represented Mikadow Theater Dr. Teitgen Dr. Stueck Boe1ter's jewelry Store Wagner's Style Shop The Store for Mother and Daughter Korzinek Music Shop Musical instruments and merchandise o Chermak Meat Market Kellner Shoe Store North End Drug Store Urbanek Eggers Company Breitwisch 82 Lange Princess Confectionery Dr. Turgasen Wm. Cruttmann Agency See our attractive automobile policy Emil Schaus Hardware Company Krueger 62 Uek Complete line of Batavia Food Products Schmitt Lumber Company Westphals Paint Store Quality at reasonable prices Geiger 82 Geisler Meat Market Manitowoc's Leading Market Braun Motor Company Park Drug Store You save and are safe trading here Dr. Bruins City Bakery 1-Iohn's Drug Store We treat you square the year round F. J. Friedl Beauty Shop and Chiropodist 940 South 8th Street 904 South 8th Street 909 Park Street 1519 Washington Street 904 South 8th Street 207 North 8th Street 522 York Street 904 South 8th Street 910 South 8th Street 1 110 Washington Street 927 South 8th Street 821 Washington Street 11 10 Washington Street 911 South 8th Street 905 Washington Street better kind 210 North 8th Street 812 South 8th Street 302 North 8th Street 938 South 8th Street 1622 Division Street 908 South 8th Street 817 South Sth Street 820 jay Street 912 jay Street 1216 South 10th Street 12th and Franklin Streets 909 Washington Street 308 North 8th Street 1014 South 10th Street 1216 Washington Street 104 North 8th Street 815 jay Street 924 Washington Street 817 South 8th Street One Hundred Thirty-Four M - ' - . fs i.:u.f 0...-W-:wa,-....-. 4 5 ' fi S t - A '-tj A 1 -Lvwfvxffftsmxz-Hnxzara-nv-11 PATRONS Kattner Bros. Meat Market Good goods, right prices, prompt service Fechter's Book Store Anderson Electric Company Dr. Reuter, Chiropractor Waak's Grocery Store Marquita Beauty Shoppe Kohl's jewelry Store Annette Beauty Shop Boriss Furniture Company Dr. L. D. Thompson, Osteopathic Physician Dr. W. W. just De Pons, Papering and Decorating Personal Finance Company Brenner's Fur Shop Repairing and remodeling-also Dr. Elmer Schuette Dr. C. M. Gleason Dr. C. tl. Reinfried Dick Bros Bakery Sigman's Cash Store Art's Tog Shop Art's Home Bakery Strictly home-made bakery goods 71610 coats Franz Schmitz Kadow Company South Side Hardware Company Manitowoos Leading Sport Store Dr. N. W. Allan, Optometrist Scientific Eye Examination Frank Vraney Agency H1 2001 Marshall Street 820 South 8th Street 823 Washington Street 904 South 8th Street 1701 Western Avenue 918 Washington Street 1210 Washington Street 1312 Washington Street 1018 Washington Street 904 South 8th Street 104 North 8th Street 903 Washington Street 837 South 8th Street 816172 South 8th Street ade to order 808 Washington Street 81 1 York Street 1 North 8th Street 308 North 8th Street 1420 Washington Street 1513 Washington Street 1228 South 10th Street 905 South 8th Street 1003 Washington Street 911 Washington Street 904 South 8th Street For good fire and auto insuranceYBank on Frank Dicke Motor Company Automotive Electric Company Dr. W. H. Clark Sammon's Grocery Dr. A. j. Zimmer Wisconsin Aluminum Foundry Bell Store Coats and dresses ofthe finest quality at the Z junias Pleuss Realty Company Manitowoc Fish Company Dr. M. P. Andrews, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Swerdlow Shoe Repair Shop 1105 Franklin Street 215 North 10th Street 926 South 8th Street 1624 New York Avenue 903 South 8th Street 16th and Franklin Streets 808 South 8th Street owest prices 807 jay Street 209 North 6th Street 926 South 8th Street ll 18 South 17th Street Expert Shoe Repairing-All work guaranteed Flambeau gum --I Wnpne Thirty Five ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The 1933 Flambeau staff wishes to thank patrons who have helped make this annual a financial success. In view of the fact that this has been a year not of grace, but of depression, we realize that it has been harder this year for merchants to give us their contributions. Nevertheless, the business firms of Manitowoc listed on our next pages have responded royally, and we wish to extend them our heartfelt thanks. We sincerely hope that students and other readers of this .annual will show their appreciation by patronizing these places of business, and encourag- ing others to do so. Photography By GLANDER ART STUDIO Manitowoc, Wisconsin Printed and Bound By BRANDT PRINTING 82 BINDING CO. Manitowoc, Wisconsin Engraving By ,IAI-IN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Chicago, Illinois One Hundred Thirty-Six Flambvau .r 1 .:-r - -Q-' 'QQ-'ef -l . FACULTY Albers, Miss Laurinda ..,.,A,.,..... 17 -94 Anderson, Mr. Noble ,...........A,...... Aplin, Mr. Gaylord .,,.,,............ 17- Bart, Miss Pearl ...,...... 17-74-75-gg Batz, Miss Muriel .Y..AA,.....,.. ..... 1 7- Bennett, Miss Kathryn ,,,.,....... 17- 17-101-1 Boyd, Mr. Rufin ,.......,,,. Brown, Mr. Harvey ...,,A.....,..,,...... Burke, Mr. Joseph A.....,.,,........ 18- Clark, Miss May .......... 92 04 17 78 Dedrick, Miss Helene Y.......YY.... 18-88 Dolan, Miss Clementine ......,......... 18 Erickson, Mr. Edwin .Y.A......... . 18-77 Fischer, Miss Salome .....,,,,..... 18-84 Fuller, Mr. Charles .................. 18-76 Haight, Miss Virginia ,,,... 18-93-100 Hea y, Miss Nora ,..........,......,. ...... 1 9 Johnsrud, Miss Jean Y.......... .,... 1 9-32 Lindwall, Mr. Robert ....,,...,.. 19-113 Ludwig, Mr. Ernest.- .... - .,,.........r.r 19 Ma ill, Mr. James G .............,,... -.19 McCauley, Miss Gertrude ,,........., 19 Meisnest, Mr. Charles ..,........,.. 19-7 9 Meisnest, Mr. Frank ..............,,4..... 19 Miller, Miss Grace ..,.......,,,.4........... 20 Napiecinski, Mr. Edmund .....,..V ...20 20-83 Norman, Mr. John ......,,,......,. Norton, .Miss Grace.-M ......... . .20-91 Novitski, Mr. Frank ,.......,...,... 20-95 Parsons, Mr. Wesley ,.....,.r............. Z0 20 80 Pulcz, Mrs. Cleeta. ....,.... ..,,,rr., . Rathbun, Miss Harriet ..........,. 20-96 Reinfried, Miss Ethel r...... .,..... 2 l-5? Rosentrater, Mr. Frank .,..,........... Ruddock, Miss Edith .,,........, ..21-87 Rudolph, Miss Verna ,,,,.......... 21-86 Stangel, Miss Margery .........,.. -332 Stevenson Mr ohn 21 21 1-1 . . J -Y------ -3 Strathearn, Mis Janet.. .,........ 21-94 Webb, Miss Martha ,,r,.......... Winder, Mr. Gordon ...,,,.,...,.. Wood, Mr. Esto B ...... . ..... A 21-118 22-1 -22- ll 98 Zeran, Mr. Franklin ,....... ........ 2 2 FRESHMEN Albano, Tom ..................,,..,,....,..,.. 72 Alvord, Ruth ................,. ........ 7 2-85 Andres, Catherine ........ ...,.,., 7 2-85 Barneson, Dorothy ...,.,,,..,...........,, Bartel, Ruth ..,...........,.,, ,....... 7 2- Becher, Chester ......,.. Becher, Edna ...........,. Becher, Roy .............,.... Behnke, Le Roy ..,....,,....... Behnke, Evangeline.. ..r... .. 72 85 72 72 ........72 72 72 72 72 Behrendt. Elaine .,,....,..,... .,....,,,.. Bialkowski, Edward ..,.,..,.......... .... Bialkowski, Elaine.--... ........ 72-89 Bieberirz, Harold .......... - .,,..,,,. 72 Bloom, Alfred.-- ,...,...,.. ......, 7 2 Bloom, Ervin ................,.,. .,...,. 7 2 Blumenstein, Eileen .,.,..., ........... 7 2 Boeckman, Mildred ...,., ,.., .,.,.,,,...,,. 7 2 Boehm, Bernice ............ . .,..... 72-85 Boehm, Jvean.-- .........-... .............. 7 2 Boeldt, ilbert ............................., 72 Bohacek, Victor ...................... 71-104 Brachmann, Kenneth ........ .,,... 7 0-91 Brennan, Jerry .............,..,,.,,,,.,,..,... 72 Brenner, Anna ........,.,.., ....., 7 2-92 Brink, Anita INDEX Buchner, Edward ......,,.. Budnik, Benedict .......... Budnik, Melvin ,,....... Buretta, Marie ......, Bursch, Olive .......... Butler, Marie ,........,.., .-....70 70 85 89 ........70- Ceaglski, Grace ........ ..-,-.,......... 7 0-85 Champagne, Gaynell .,.............. 70-85 Christman, Betty .......... Cisler, Frank ............... Cogswell, Russell ,,,....... Conjurske, Amelia ..... ........70-94 ......-70-85 Crane, Janet A... .........., ......... 7 0 -85 Crane, J essie. .,....... . Darbant, Marie ................ .-.......-70-94 70-85-100 Derus, Erwin . ...... .-,, .......... . . 69-70 Diegle, Allen. ................- .......... .... . 7 0 Dornaus, Reinert ....................... .... 7 0 Douglas, Marion ..............,..,........,--. 70 Dwoskin, Dora ....,..,-,.......... 70-85-92 Dwoskin, Sam ....,.,,.... ..,...,,,....... . .70 Ellerman, Fred ....... ....,.-... ..,..... 7 0 Englebrecht, Grace .....,,.. ........ 7 0 Englebrecht, June ........ ...-,....-. 7 0 Eucher, Shirley ........... ......,....... 7 0 Everard, Louise ......... ......... 7 0-85 Farley, Harold ,,.,..-.....,,,,-,.............. 70 Flanagan, Ann Ella ,.............-... 70-gg Franke, Carol ............ Fricke, Hildagarde ............. .70-89-90 Frieder, Helen ......,.... ......-... 7 0-100 Glisch, Emily ......,...... ,........ 7 0-85 Gorychka, Adeline ..,. ......-.70-89 Greenwaldn Eunice ........ ......-.. 7 0-85 Gretz, Marion ....,--.,...- .....-... 7 0-85 Griebling, Harriet ...,.... ......... 7 0-85 Griesbach, Mary ......, ....-,.. 7 0-85 Gunn, Ralph .... .,,,,-,,... ........... 7 0 Hackbarth, Milton ........,,...,-..... 69-70 Haase, Wilbur ....,,,..,.... ,.... ...... 7 0 Halverson, Helen .......... --.,.......... 7 0 Hartle, Grace ............. .,....... 7 0-82 Harvey, Dorothy .....-.... .,....... 7 0-95 Harbet, William ....... -.......... 7 0 Herzog, Genevieve ........ .............. 7 0 Holsen, Marg ............... .....,.. 7 0-95 Holschbach, ernice .....-... .....-......- 9 5 Hrabik. Berle .,.,.......,..,........... 71-104 Hrudka, Oriet ................ ......... 7 0-85 Huntington, Wilma. .........,.,,.... 70-8 5 Isselman, Ruth .....,..,,, Jacobaski, Urban .......... ......... 7 0-90 Jagodensky, Bob ....................,....... 70 J agodinsky, Jane ............,............... 70 Jance, Vir inia ..... . ...-........ Johnson, Jgennette ..,,,,,..... 70-96-100 71-85-1 00 Jonas, Hermina ........, ,.....,...,, ..... . 7 0 Kadow, Edward ......,... Karban, Beatrice ...... Karban, Clarence ...... Kasper, Clyde ........... . Kawalle, Esther ,........ K ll ,J es ......... . Kgllhber, Vlildtor ........ Kiefer, Richard .......... Kleman, Eugene. ....,., Klug, Raymond ..........,. '7il will 71 71 71 71 82 71 71 97 71 82 85 82 80 Klusme er, Ruth ......,... ......... 7 1- Koeck, lsabel ............. ..,-..... 7 1- Koeninger, Ruth .......... ,....,.. 7 1- Kolodzesky, Alvin ,..... ..........,... 7 1- Konopacki, Evelyn .................. 71-82 Koski, John. ......-................ ,-......... 7 1 Kozlovsky, Loretta .............,........., 71 Kraemer, Monica .......... ....,... 7 1-94 Kreie, Clarabell ......,-, ...............,.. 7 1 Krueger, Russell ..........,.....,..... 71-104 Kurt ,Jeanette .-...-.-........ 71-85-100 Ladwig, Kenneth -.................,. ..7l-97 Lallensack, Edward.. Langenkamp, Daniel ........ ....... 7 1 Latzig, Ethel ..................,........... 71-90 Laufenber , Dorothy .............. 71-90 Le Clair, lglbert ............................., 71 Leindecker, Marjorie ..........,........... 72 Leist, Virginia ............................,... 71 Loefflengean ...................... 7 1-90-92 Lorenz, scar ............. .................. 7 1 Luckow, Violet ........... ........,..... 7 1 Ludwig, Erna ................ ......... 7 1-89 Luebke, Raymond ....,.., ............... 7 1 Lynch, lrene ............... ........ 7 1-85 Mc Carthy, Ruth .......... ....... 7 l-100 Mc Cormick ohn ........ ....... 7 1-1 Mc Kenna, arjorie ......, Machia, Raymond ........ Maertz, Guido .......... Mahnke, Marvin .......... Maresh, Antoinette .................. Meisner, August ............ Meister, Vivian .......... Melicher, Mary ......... Michal, Helen ............ Miller, Winford ......... Mrotek, Ervin .............. Mrotek, George .............. 05 80 71 95 71 80 71 85 82 .........71- -90 71 Mrotek, Marguerite ...........,...... -gg Mrozinski, Elsie ............ Mueller, Adeline ............ Musial, Lucille ....... .......... 111111275195 71 Neuenfeldt, Raymond. ............... .... 7 1 Neuser, Charles ............................ 71 Nitka, Dorothy ..... ....... ......... 7 1 -85 Novak, Grace .......,.... ......... 7 1-85 Novak, Russell .......... ....... 7 1-104 Oestreich, Karl .............. ........ 7 1 O'Hearn, Edward. ....... .. Orth, Edward ...........,, Ozga, Esther ........... Pech, A1bma.- ........ ........ Pech, Evelyn ...................... Petroskly, Lucille .............. Plant ico, race ............ Posvic, Richard .............. Potratz, Janis .............. 72 Qualman, Violet. ....... . Queram, Grace .........,..,. Quistorf, Florence. ...... . Quistorf, Lester ......... Raether, Allen .... . ............ ............71-85 71-95-103 71-95-103 ........7l-82 .....-.69-71 Pich, E rog ........................ 71-84-95-100 Ploederl, Jack .................... 71-101 -92-95-100 .........72-90 .........72-95 .........72-95 .... 72-101 Ramminger, Orville ........................ Rappel, Shirley .............. Reif, llohn ..,....................,. .........72- Revo msky, Alex ............................ Rieck, Esther ..............,............, 72- Riederer, Leo ................ Rohrer, Paul.- ............... Rosinskv, Lucille ...... Rysticken, Donald ........... 72 72 95 72 72 Revolinsky, Ambrose ...................... 72 ' 89 72 72 72 72 72 Rysticken, Florence .... . .. Saduske, Marie .......... Schmitt, Mildred .......... Schmitz, Richard .......... Schnorr, William .......... Schroeder, Paul ............ ......-.72-95 .....-.69-72 Schroeder, Wilmer .......................... 72 Schroedl, Joseph .............................. 72 Schroeter, Ruth ..... ...,.... ..... 7 2 -93-95 Schulz, Elvira .................... Shimek, Harold .......... 72-95-100 .........72-90 Sieker, J eanette ........................ 72-95 Staddler, Winifred ............ 72-82-100 Stangel, Kathleen .......... .......... 7 2-95 Steffen, Frederick .......................... 72 Stephani, Marle ................ 72-95-100 Stoeger, Carmen ........ ............ 7 2-95 Stoeger, Donald ......... ......... 7 2-76 Swerdlow, Nathan ........ Tadych, Joseph ........ Thiers, Mils ........... .....-.72 ........72 Flambeau One Hundred Thirty-Seven 4 .if ,1 1 Thompson, Marion... Van Groll, Kathleen. Vergiels, Gertrude ,..,. Vetter, Hazel ....,, ..,.... Waarum, Burton ....... ....-.72-95-100 ...-.-....-.72-92 70 -85 Wagner, Antoinette ..,.,.,,.,,. 72- - Wagner, Stella ........,.,. Wagner, Vivian .....,, Weier, Clement ,.,,,,. Wergin, Gladys .......... 72- Wergin, Lucille ,.,....,...,,.,,...Y..Y... Wernecke, Carolyn... Wnese, Eleanore ......,.,.,.,.,... 72- 72 81 72 72 87 85 89 72 85 85 82 95 -99 Wimmer, Bernadette .,,,v........... Wolfram, Francis ,............,...,.......... 72 Wood, Delores Mae ......,,,,,,,,,,,,..,... 85 Wyseman, Thomas... ,,,, ,,.,YY . 90-96 Zagrodnik, Alice ......... ..--.72-99 72 Zlatohlavek, Alvin ,......r.. ,..,,..... SOPHOMORES Aarhus, Arnulf .,....,...,.,,,.,,.. 63-97-99 Abel, Wilbur ,.....,,,..., ........ 6 3-100 Adelman, Lila ,,,.,,..Y.. .............. 6 3-84 Adler, Harland .....,. ..,.......r...Y..,Y,.,,.. 6 3 Anderson, Harold ,,,,,Y,,.,.. 63-90-113 Andrastek, Daniel .....,..,,Y.,...,... 63-90 Andrusalc, Mary ,,..,.,,.....,.....,.. 63-84 Axel, Shirley ,..........,... ..,.,.. . . 63-84-92 Barbeau, Elizabeth ,.,...,,..,.... ...63-84 Barnstein, Dorothy ...... ,... 6 3-92-100 Barthelme, Gordon .........,,............. 63 Baruth, Arthur .......,,,.,..,,t.,,..t,,..... 63 63-97-100 Bast, Eugene ............,...,... Bast, Evarist ........... ,...,......... r.... . Bauer, Carl .,.....,.......... Bertler, Catherine .,,....... Bertler, Ralph ............ Bies, Florence ..,....,... Boehm. George ......... Bonk, Geor e ....... Borcherdt, Ann ....... 63 -..-.63-84 63 63 --...63-95 96 Bovard, Louise ,....,,...,.,,,.,.,. 63-95-99 63-76-1 I 3 Brandt, Norman ,,..,,..,,,... Bruechert, Elnore ,,,.,,,,,,..,......, 63-89 Bruns, Otto ..,.,.,,,,,,, Bull, Marion.- .......,.. Bursek, Norman ........,. Butler, Arthur ,,,,..... Butler, Delbert ,,..,,... Butler, Laura ,,,.,....., Carstens, Leonard ...... Ceaglske, Marie ....,....,,.,,,......... Cherney, Ra mond .................,...... .....-.63-113 63 82 63 -7 6 76 -84 --...63 .....-63 --.-63-76 63-84 63 Cherney, Ruhy ,.,.......,......,...,,,,....... 63 63-92-104 Ciglenxoseph ,.....,..,. ..,,.,,,, Close, lfred ,.....,,,. Close, George ,.,,,,,, Golyar, lola ..,,.,.,,,,......,...............,.. 63 63-95-100 Con jurske, Rose ,............... Cool, Dan .........,,,....,...,,.................. 63 Crowe, Rosemary .....,.,.,..,....... 63-92 Crowe, Zita ......,.,....,.,,,,,,,,.,....... 63-95 Cummings, Louis .,..,, 63-92-111-115 Daeke, William ..,,..,,. ,......,. 6 3-76-104 Dennis, Alfred ,,.,,,... Denor, Alice .......,.. Denor, Anna ...,,.,.,.... Derns, Norbert., ...... . Drexler, Helen. .........,, ..,..,.--...63-84 ..-..-63-103 .--.--63-92 Dushek, Francis.- ........ ,,,,,.,,..,......, 6 3 Dwyer, Reinhardt ,,.,,.,,..,,.. 63-90-97 Eatman. Charlotte ......... ....... 6 3-95 Eber, Millard ...,..,,...... ....... 6 3-76 Egan, Florence ........,...,... ,..... . 63-88 Eiermann, Herbert ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,... 63-80 Eisner, Elsie ....,....,,,,,,.,,..,.,....,......., 63 Endries, Mollie ..,..,.............. 63-87-95 Engel, john ......,. 100-118-119 .........-..-63-103 INDEX Ettner, Tenise .,,...., Eucher, Lloyd ,.,r,,,,,... Ewald, Ellsworth ....,.,. ...--.63 ....-.63 Fagan, Richard ..,..,......... .,,..,,,..,.. 6 4 ' -96 Fechter, Pauline ........,.......,, 64-95 Felde, Ann .......,,.........,,...... 64-84-95 Fewings, Kathleen .........,.,,,,,,.., 64-82 64 Fierst, Evelyn ,,,,...,,...,.. Fierst, Rosalie ,... ...,..,.,...........,,....., 64 Francoeur, Margaret ,............... 63-95 63 Fricke, Elmer ,,,,,.,,,.......,, . ,.,,,.,,,,,. Friedman, Bessie ..,..,,......... 63-82-84 Friedman, Harry ..,.,.,, ,....... . -63-76 Gass, Arnold ,,.....,,.,.,,,,,,,,,..,.....,.,,. 113 Gill, Gordon ....,....,.....,...... 64-76-113 Graczykowski, Casimer ....,. ,...,. 64- 90 Greicar, Elmer, ..,,,....... -. Gretz, Edwin ........,..,...,. Gretz, Kathryn .....,....... Griebling, Ruth ,.,,,,,.,,.,. Griesbach, Dolores ......, -...64-82-92 Hawser, Ethel .......,,...... Halderson, Elmyra .......,..,. 64-82-92 Halvorsen, Eleanor ...,..,,,.,,,..... 64-96 --64-96-92-109 Hamachek, Rose Mary ,,,,,.,...., 64-84 Hamachek, Robert Hammer, Rita .... ,....,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,, 64- 89 Hansen, Edwin .......... 64-103-97-100 76-113-105 Hanunian, Norman ,....... . ,,,.,,,., 64-92 Hastin s, Ruth -64-92-95-100-103 Heck, gflarion ,...,r.......,. .,,,, 6 4-100-84 Hesse, Raymond ..,........,,... 90-97-1 13 Helminiak, Eleanore ,.......,.,,, ,,,..,.. , 64 Helwich, Bert .....,.,..,. Herman, Jeanette .... Hiller, Arno .,..,......... 64-95-100 Hoefner, Elizabeth .......,....., 64-84-95 Holsen, Elizabeth ,... ..,.,.., 64-8 4-100 Holsen, jack ,,....,..,,,,, Hoover, Robert ..,... Hrudka, Bob .......,,.,. Hudon, Edward ..,.. .....--.64-92-95 Huntington, Pauline.-.. jagemann, Kathryn. -...64-89-90 -......-.65-87-89 100 Jagodzinsky, Lucille ,...... .,., ,,,,....... 6 4 Janini lrene ..,.,.,,.... jeline , Elton ....,......, Jens, Grace ..,...,,,,,,,,,, .....-.65-95-100 .....--.64-103 john, Rex ...... 64-68-92- ohnson Lois 95-107-109 J . ' . ..,,,,... . johnson, Phyllis ......,,,..,,,,,,,...... 64-84 Kaufman, George ,,,,..,...,,....,.,......, 64 Kaufman, Glenn ...........,,,,,,,,...,...,, 64 65-87-100 Kelley, Virginia ...,,,...,,,,... Kestley, jean ,...........,,....,.....,,.. 64-84 Kiel, Marion .......,.,......,.,.,,,. 64-84-95 Kielsmeiyfr, Violet ......,.,,,,,,,.,... 64-81 Kinzel, enry ..... - ...,... ...,,..,. 64- 111 Kirchner, Harold .......r,,,.,.....,..,...... 64 Klein, William ......,.,,..,........,..,.,.,.,. 65 Klessig, Emmett ,.... .,,...... 64 -90-103 Klement, Lincoln. ,..,,,...... ....,,. 64- 104 Kluenker, Gertrude ....,,,,....,.,... 64-92 Kluenker, Louise ..,.....,,. Knabe, Dorothy .......,., Knipp, Caroline ,.,. ...... Knipp, Chester...--. Koch, Edith ...........,..,, ....-.64-78 ...--64-88 65 92 Koeninger, Irma ..,.,.,.,.,.,......... - Koepse , jane.- .,.,............... 65-82-92 Kohl, Dorothy ...,.,,r..,...,.....,...,, 65-84 Komosa, Agnes ,.,,..,.,,,,.,...,..,.,,..,,.,,. 65 Konopacki, Edward ..,......,...,,.....,... 65 Konopacki, Hubert ......, ,...... 6 5-77 Korleski, Marvin ..,....,...,............... 65 Korneli,iMary Ann ,,.,,,..,.,...,. 64-82 Korte, ildred ..........,...,....,.,,.,, 64-84 Kast, Geor e .....,....,.....,,..,.,r,. 64-113 Kraemer, 1-Toward ,.......,,,,....., 64-103 Kraemer, Margaret ...,.....,.,...,,, 64-78 Krause, Lorraine ,,..,.,......,.,,.,,,,,..,,,,... Krueger, Lucille .........,.,...... 65-82-84 Krueger, Otto-..- ........, ,..r..,......... . 65 Krumdick, Mark ........ Kuehne, Arthur. .,.,,........,.,,.,,, 65-103 Kuehne, Inez ,...........,.,,..,,,. 65-SZ-84 Labinsky, Andrew ..,..... Ladwig, Qlive.- .......,.. .-.....65-76 Lasch, Milo.- ....,......... ,,,...,. 6 5-97 Leider, Edith ...,...,,..,,,. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 65 Leider, Ilena- .......,,.,..,,..,,,,,...,,,,,,,, 65 Leindecker, Maurice. .........,..... 65-92 6 5 Leist, Isabelle.- ......,....... .....,..,..,., Least, ,Lean ...... ............. , .........,..,,..,. 6 5 Leven gen, Verna.. ..,.-.....-,..65-92 Lomprey, Robert ....... ....... 6 5-76-10 2 6 Lorenz, Bernice ...........,,.........,,,,,,,, Lucas, Constance ........ ....-..65-96 Luebke, Pauline ......, .,..,,,,,.,.,,.,, 6 5-90 Lutzke, Lendoris ...,...,......,,....,....... 65 Mc Farlane, Rudd .... 65-90-107-109 Mc Kenna, Herman ...... Maertz, Warberton. ...,..... 65-90-105 S2 Marek, Helen ..........,...........,,.... 65- Meang, Charlotte ,.... ......... 6 5-92-95 Melic ar, Raymond ..... 76 Menchl, Rudy ...,.....,...., ..,,,,., 6 5-92 6 5 Meyer, Angeline ....... Meyer, Lorraine ...,..... Michalek, Ann ........... Michels, Evelyn ......... Miller, Marian ........... ...........65- . ....... 65-84 -....-65-89 65 82 Milske, ielimmy .,,,,,,,.,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5 Mittnac t, Ruth .......,....,..,....,, 65-82 Moldenhauer, Ernest ....,.,....,...,.,,, 65 Morris, Deloris ......,.,...., ,,,,,,,, 6 5-95 Mrotek, Arthur ............. .....,,.,,, 6 5 Mrotek, Florence ......,..,,.... ,..,,,,,,,., , 65 Mrotek, Leona, .....,,. ,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5 Mueller. Paul ...........,,,.,.,..,..,.,,,..,,,, 65 Murphy. Ned... ......... 66-97-100-I 13 Musil, Glad s...- ............,,,,......, 66-82 Musial Michael , ..........,..............,.. 107 Muth, Billy.-.. ........... 65-97-109-l 15 Nelles, Charlotte ................ 65-82-92 Noe, Lawrence .-.........,.,...,...-,-., 65-95 Notz, Lorayne ................. . ....-... 65-92 Novak, David ................ 65-103-104 Nowakowski, Rodney ..,..,.,.., .65-101 O'Connor, Robert ........ ....,.., 6 5-93 Ording, Elmer ........... ,,..,,,. 6 5-93 Ozga, Eleanor ........,. ,.,..... ,,,,,, 6 5 Palmer, Wa ne ........-..,.,,..,,,,..,.,,,,,,, 65 Panosh, Dali ....... ..-..,. 65-88-104 Pape, lrm ard ...............-........... ,,,, , 65 Paulv, Rogert ............-......... 65-93-97 Pederson, Marjorie .... Pierson, William ........ Pekulic, Leonard .,...... Pionek, Gertrude ..... Pitz. Willott 66-68-97 Plantico, Ruth ........-... Ploederl, Francis. ...... . Ploederl, Margaret ......., Powalisz, Francis ..... Puls. Janet ................. Queram, Elmer ........ Radey, Lucille ........ Rauber, Evelyn ......... Rebechek, Rita ..... ...... Reich, Ruth .......-.... Reichard, Esther ....... Reindl, Vivian ,.......... Rezach, Howard ....... Rezba, Robert ........ Richbera Pierce ......... Rhode, alph. ......... Rosinsky, Esther ....... Rosinsk , Harvey Rugowsii, Ralph-.ZI- Rusch, Earl .............. Rysticken, J ulia ......... ..--.........67-95 .. ................-. 66 -107-109-113 66-84 ......... ..65 .-.....65-68 ....-..65-95 .....-.66-95 ...-...66-93 13 ...-...66-92 .....--.66-84 Sachse, Hermme ..... - ................, 66-90 Schaefer, Gerhard .,.............. .....,.... 66 66-84 Schladweiler, Margare L ............ Schlae er, Florence .................. 66-87 Schme?zle, Carro1.-- .... . Schmidt, Walter...-.... 66-93 One Hundred Thirty-Eight Flqmbgqu Schmitt. George ,,,..., .. Schmitt, Myron .,.,,..., Y . . .. ,.- Y--..-.--.. 1- -fmf,w .fn ,f .. .1 13 Schmitt, Ray ........., A........... . ..66-90 Schmitz, Paul ..........,,.. ............66-104 66-90-93 Schuetze, Ralph ..............w..v Seeman, Glenna ....,..... 67-96-95-100 Seidl, Ludwig Y....Y,.v.A...............,....... 66 Shafer, Jean ..,..,,.,,,..,,..,......,...YV.4.... 66 Shemchak, Grace ,...,,,,,.,,.,........ 66-82 Sieracki, Carl Y,..........v.,..,,VV.,.,..... '.-. 90 Shimek, Beatrice ,,..a.........,.,.... .66-82 Shimek, Norbert ,,,,.,. Sichin er Lucille .66-84-97-1 13 ..66-84 SieracEi,lv1ary .... xl.i:.i11:11::..66-82 66-97 Simon, George ,.,...........YYvVV....... ......66-93-101-104 Sladky, Edward.. Sorenson, Earl vY.,, ...........Y...Y..l........ 66 Sorge, Carmen .,......v...YYY.Y......... 66-84 Spencer, Elaine ,r..,.......,.........r... 66-87 Spevachek. Stanley ......-...vv..A Staalson, Norman ..... Staddler, Richard ........VYY.Y..r.... 66-76 Stanelle, Edna ,,,,,...... ........66-87 Stangel, Dolores ............ Y.Y...., 6 6-82 Stanzel, Donald .,r.........,.. ..VV..... 6 7-90 Stanzel, Jeanette ,,........Y, .YYrY..... 66- 84 Stechmesser, Herbert ,,,,, 66-80-113 Steiber, J oseph r..,Yr..,... ....,,,.-66 -------,- 6 6 Stephani, J une rrr.... .........fA.-66---------- 66 Stinson, Everette ..,.... Stokes, Otto. YV..,........v Storms, Bob ,,.......... Storms, Ruth .......... Stricker, Alice ...,..,,,. Stuber, goseph ......,, .......67-90-103 .......67-88-105 Sutter, harles ..,.i .i.... ......,.,, . . 67-97 Svacina, gfhn ......,,,.............,.,, 67 -104 Swetlik, arcella ...., .. ..,,,,,.....,....,,.. 67 Swiger, Leonard ............,.,......... 67-95 Swokoski, Lucille .,,..,,..... ,... 6 7-82-84 Tadych, Rose .,..,.........,,,..... 67-82-84 Tadych, Valentine ..,,,. ,,,.i.. 6 7-87-95 Teply, Helen ...,..............,...,,,A.... 67-32 Tepl , Lester ........,,.......... 67-90-103 Thielz, Donald .i....,.............,. ....,..... 6 7 Thomas. Irene ..... ...,.,....... 6 7-95-100 Thompson. Patricia... .........67-92-95 Tills, Elmer .......,...........,...,.............. 67 ' 78-87 Trlls, Gladys .,.. .,............. ..,,. 6 7 - Todl, Robert ,,.......... Todl, William., .....,,... . i..,..... .67-76 Topic, Amy ,.,...,.........,,..... ......... 6 7-93 Trastek, Madaline ....,.,,,,.i.. 67-93-95 Treick, Ruth ........... .VVV Trippler, Fred ..,...... . Urbanek, J ane ,.,.,..,... .........67-100 ........67-76 ...,....67-93 Valleskey, Ruth ..............,....Y.,.....-.. 67 Van Serke, Ilohanna.. Venting, Sy via.. ..,,.,,...... ..... . .. ,.............67-84 67-84 Vo el, Arnold ..........,,,.........V... . ,..,.. .67 voindoff, Robert .....,,,.,...... 109-67 Vass, Paul .............,..... ......v..--..- 6 7 Waak, Ethel Mae ....i.,........v,, 65-100 Waak, Winfield .- .....,.... .............. 6 7 Wadzinski, Edith ,.......... ....,,,. 6 7- Wadzinski, Jerome ,.,.,,, ...,..,Y... Wa er Frederick Wamrs, Victor ....... Y .....,,..,.,,........ 67 Watson. Margaret ....,........,, . ..., 84 67 67 84 93 Weber, Constance ....,.,.,,.... 67-82- Weber, Ruth ............. Wegner, Dolores ..,.... Weiss, Carl ...... . ..,..,.... ......,.....67-93 .,.,...,67-82 ........67- Welnetz, Valeria .....,..... ...t,...... Wenndorf, Elaine ....... Wergin, Daniel ..........,... ..tt,.t,,..... 90 67 .......67 67 67 Wernecke, Adrian ....................,..... Wicke, Loretta.- ....................... 67-84 ' .67-84-95 Wier, Florence ................... Wilda, Harry ............ 67-90-1 06- 108 Wilda, John ..................,........... 67-90 Williams, Lloyd ..................,........... 67 Winkelman, Eugene ,............. ....... . 67 Woerfel, Jfine ................. ........ 6 7-82 Woerfel, ose ............. ........ 6 7-82 Zabel. Howard ................................ 67 Zabler, Martha. ................. 67-84-100 INDEX Zandala, Esther ......... ...............67-84 Zeckel, Paul .............. 65-97-100-113 Ziarnik, Edwin .......................... 67-90 Zimdar, Bob .........,..............,...,. 67-97 Zimmer, William ....... ........67-88 JuN1oRs Albano, Mary Lina... Allger, Edith ............... Andres, Helen ............. .........58-82-99 Arnold. Jean ............... ..............A.,. 5 8 Augustine, Evelyn ............ 58-94-100 Baird, Marion ............. .,58-77-92 Bannerman, Douglas. ..... .. rbeau M k Ba , ar : ................. Barbeau, Sylvester .......... Barger, Ernest .................. Barnstein, Kathryn .......... ......,.58-99 58-76-102 ..58-77-81 100-101 Bartelme, Russell ..... ....................... 5 8 Baruth, Elton ................ 58-74-78-80 Baugniet, Ursula ................ 58-79-94 Baumann, Victor ............................ 58 Beers, Emil., ,.., ,,.,,,.., 5 8-76-105-113 Behnke, Josephine .......................... 58 Behringer, Edith ........ 58-89-96-118 Birkholz, Margaret. Blozek, Helen ........... 58-96-101 ..58-9 - 9 1 8 Bleichwell, Florence .......... 58-82-99 5 8-89 Boeder, Olive ........... Boeldt, Lorraine ...,... Bolle, Carl ................. Bonk, Alice .............. Bonk, Frank ............. ...............58-91 58-107 Borcherdt, Robert....i58-77-97-104 Bouril, Ada .............................. 89-118 Braasch, Thomas .................... 58-105 Brady, Charles .............. 58-75-77-92 Braunel, Jean .......... Brazzale, Olga ........... 115-122 Brazzale, Russell ............................ 59 ' 58-89-1 18 Breggs, Sophie .................. Brennan, Joseph ....,.. Brixius, Dorothy ....... 58-96 Brixius, Virginia. ....... ............. . Bruechert, Lillian ......... ,.... 5 5-91-58 Budnik, Celestine .............. 58-96-gg Burg, William .......... Bur ett, Clifford ....... Buriart, Althea ......... Busse, Adeline ........ -iiigiiisslsg ........s8-as ........58-90 Chermak, Harriet .................... 58 96 58 86 Cherny, Helen .......................... Clark, Genevieve ........ Cla ton, Ellis ....... Colin, Marie ..,....,. 58-78-98-100 . ..............,......... 104 ......,...,...,58-82 Collins, Mary ............................ 58-96 Coopendlerome .................. 58-79-98 Crowe, illiam ......... ............ 5 8-88 DeFaut, Allan .......................... 79-104 Dempski, Daniel ............................ 58 Derus, Alex .................,.... 58- 1 07-1 10 Dick, George ................ 58-74-7 5-80 Dick, Oscar .......... ...................... 5 8-88 Dill, Donald .,....... ....,.,.,.,...,.,.,58-104 Donahue, Edward ...........,......,, 58-96 Dorsch, Inez .......... 58-77-94-96-101 Dramm, William .....,................ 58-88 Drobka, Florence ................ 58-86-25 Duben, Julia ........... Eberhardt, Ellen ................ 59-79-91 Egan, Bernice .............. 58-78-96-100 Egan, Tim ............ 59-90-94-110-113 Eggert, Russell .............,.......,.... 58-94 Ellestod, Edmund ............,........,.... 59 Ellig, Marian .....,....... .,.......,.,., 5 8 Engle, Richard ....... ......59-104 Fabera, Florence ...... Fargo, Robert ............ ..........59-105 Felher, Henry .............................. .... 5 9 Feldman, Nathan .......................... 59 Ferguson, Gerald .......... 58-74-92-97 100-115-122 Fetzer, Anne Marie ........................ 59 Fetzer, Mary ..... .............. 5 8-89-100 Fidler, Victor ............ 59-98-110-106 Fishbeck, Margaret .... 58-89-96-100 104-118 Franke, Violet .......................... 59-91 Franz, Virginia ......................... 59-86 Fricke, Marie .............. ............ ........ 5 9 Frieder, Frank ................ .......... 5 9-88 Frieder, Marian .......... 59-79-90-100 Frietsch, Vivian .............................. 59 Gaedke, Arlene .................. 58-89-100 Gerbinslg, Eugene ...... .... 5 9-88-104 Gilmet, larlce .................... 59-87-88 Glihsmann, Ruben ......... ....... 5 9-104 Glue, Bob ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 59-94-97-l ll Goetz, Ruth .............................. 59-86 Gospodarek, Anthony ...... 59-88-103 Gospodarek, Edwin ........................ 59 Gospodarek, Julia .................... 59-91 Gosz, Edward ............................ 60-78 Grainger, Kurth ...... ............... 5 9-107 Gretz, Pauline ............ 59-78-99-100 Grun, Jermaine .................. 59-78-99 Gunnell, Eli .................................. 59-96 Gustman, Verona .......... ......... 5 9-82 Haese, Arthur .............. ......... 5 9-88 Ha er, Alvin .................................... 59 Hallversen, Vincent ................ 58-100 Halverson, Gordon ........................ 59 Hamilton, Mary Jane ............... ..... 7 9 Hansen, Anita .............. 58-7 5-92-94 100-124 Hansen, Milton L ........ ........... 5 9-88 Hardrath. George ........ Harms. Arma ............ Haver, Loran ......... ......... .........59-82 Hau t Erna .............................. 59-82 HealFy,'June .......................... 59-94-99 Heffernan, Catherine .......... 59-79-86 Heinrichs, Arthus ..... Heinz, Roland ........... ...105-107-113 Heise, Phylis ................. .... . 59-82-89 Herrmann, Agnes ...................... , .... 59 Higgins, Geraldine .............. 59-94-99 Houghton, Marion .............. 59-84-96 Jacobi, Albert ............ Jacobaski, Marie ...................... 59-86 J ackoboski, Martha .................. 59-86 Jagemann, Nicholas ................ 59-96 Jansen, Bernard .,........ 59-92-97-105 Johansen, Edmund ........................ 59 Johnston, Gordon .............. 57-59-74 Johnsrud, Oscar .............. 59-100-106 Junek, Joan .................,......... ...60-81 Kaderabek, Charles .................. 60-79 Karnofskih Rita .................. 60-92-94 Kassner, ra ............ 50-79-94-100 Kaufaman, iflilton ......... ......., 6 0-101 Kawalle, Olivia ..................... ........... 60 Kellner, Mary Ann .................. 59-86 Keubke, Eileen .......................... 60-94 Kierig, Helen ............................ 60-92 King, Dorothy ............ 59-79-92-100 Kirkevold, Harold .............. 60-77-78 Kleman, Dorothy .................... 60-89 Kluck, Lorraine ........ .......... ..... 60 Klug, Elsworth .............. ............... 60 Knutson, Myrtle .......... ......... 60 -88 Koch, Robert ................ ....... 6 0-113 Kochan, Florence .......................,.... 59 Koehn, Gertrude ............................ 59 Koepsel, Helen ...... 60-96 Koritzinski, Paul 377353164-125 Kortens, Gladys ........................ 59-94 Kotche, Erna ............................ 60-91 Koutnik, Vivian .......... 60-79-94-100 Krainik, Paul ..........., 60-76-100-125 Krueger, Elwood ...,..,..,,,..,,..,,.,,,.,., 60 Krumm, Charles ................ 60-92-97 Flambeau One Hundred Thirty Nme Kubsch, Norman ..,,.,., 60-76-78-103 Kuecker, Howard ,,,,,4,,.,,,,,,,A,,, 60-76 Kuecker, Ruby .,,.,.,.,,,.,........... 60-77 Kuplic, Margery .......,,,,A..,. 60-78-96 Kustka, Norbert ,,A,.,..,........,,.. .,77 Kustka, Pauline ,A.,,,,. ,,.,,.. 60 -79-92 Lallensack, Francis ,,A,.,,........,........ 60 Langer, Raymond ,.,................, 62-80 Liebert, Angeline ....,...A.......,,,... 62-82 Schurr, Marie ..,..........,..,... 62-79-93 Ligman, Dorothy ......A ......,..,...,....... 6 2 Lindemann, Harold .... 60-92-94-104 Lippert. Harvey ..,......,.,......,.......,... 60 Loeffler, Grace ,....... 55-57-62-75-92 94-121 Lorenz, Ruth ,,,...........,..,......... ..,..,. 9 1 Loritz, Mildred ........ ...,........... 9 4 Lukes, Marcella ........ ,....,,,. 6 2-92 McCabe, Clifford ...........,rr...... 98-111 McCulley, Florence ,.,...11,...........,.. .60 Madsen, Robert ,.,,,...,,..,,.. 60-98-106 Maresh, Ruth ,,,,. . ............ . .89-92- 1 03 Massman, Frank ......................... ...59 INDEX Saduski, Evelyn ,...,,,,,, ,,.,,., 6 2-93 Sauer, Lorraine ....,...... ....,.,......,,. 6 1 Schaefer, Leila ,....,......,..,,,,,,,,,,, 62-89 Schellin, Gertrude .,..,.,, .........,..,..... 5 9 Schlaeger, George .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,r, ,,62 mes ..V... 62-97-101-104 Schneider Schrimphf lllim fred ......,v,,,,,...,r 62-91 Schroeder, ane. ...........,......,,,... 62-89 Schroeder, lviarion ,,........,.....,... 62-89 Schroedl, Francis ........,......,,.,.., 62-96 Schuette, Wiilliam .,...,.,,,,,,, 55-62-98 Schulz, Melvin ....... .. Schurr, Mae: .........,., 106-110 .............77-93 Sershon, Brad ford rrr..,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 2-97 Shebasta, Lillian ,,,.,.... ..,..,...,..,,,, 6 2 Shimek, Hugo ..1........ .62-91 Shimon, Edwin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sindelar, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62-91-104 Sindelar, Libby .,....... Smith, Marjory ,,,,... Sobieski, Violet ....,.. .. Soden, Mark ......... .,.........,.62-86 ...,..,...,..62-77 .......62-91-94 .......,,......62-109 Specht, gane .........,..,.,....,,,,,,,,.,, 62-94 Stauss, sther ....,....,...,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 62 Stiefvater, Hallie ........ 62-79-92-100 Zigmunt, Mildred ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62 Zimdar, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,mbl-97 Zimmer, Raymond- ..., -...61-97-1 15 Zlatohlavek, Ellsworth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 61 SEN IORS Abel. Grace ...................,...,.. Z3-78-94 Albano,Ardis ...... 23-74-75-101-128 Al6CkS0n, Vernon..., ....,,,,,,, 23-83-98 100-122 Alvord, Laura ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 23-86 Bachus, Carl .......... 23-75-79-83-128 Baird, Rebecca .,...,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, .23 Balkahsl-Cy, Belle .....,...,.,,,,, 23-91-94 Bannerman, Helen Lee ,.,.1. 23-79-96 Barbeau, Harold, ....,,,,,,,,, 23-98-100 Barbeau, Raymond ,...,..,., Z3-88-100 ' 24 Barnett, Stewart .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, Barnstein, Lois .,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 4-78-99 Barta, Rose-- ,,.. . ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,24 Stiefvater, Roberts 5 5-5 7-62-7 7-93 Mathiew, Ethel .... .......,.......,. 9 4-123 ' .7 4-61-92-94 Menge, Alice ..........,.,.... Menzel, Floyd .........,.......,.............. 61 Meyer, Dorothea ..........,.,,,...,.,,..,... 62 Meyer, Germaine .......,..... ,.,......61-81 Mielke, Esther ,...,,...,. ..,..,,..,.........,. 6 1 106-109-113-123 Stock, jack ....,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62-104 Stodola, J oseph ,.,,,, ..........,. 6 2-76-91 Strodthoff, Clarence ....,,1...,,,,,, 62-76 Baruth, Nora .,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H24 Baruth, Norma ..,.,..... Baugniet, Frederick ...., ,,,,,,, 2 4-5 5-56 Miles, Phillip ,.,,.. 57-59-77-107-121 Miller, Clyde ..........................., 61-98 Miller, 3111 ......,...,..,....., 62-105-107 Miller, ildred ..,,.,,,,1.....,., ,..,,, 6 2-89 Mittnacht, Lester ,,,,,,1.,.,,...... 61-107 Mlada, Marian ...... ,.,,...,,,,,,,.... 6 1-123 Moore, Priscilla .......... 58-94-96-100 Mrotek, Irvin ,...........................,..... 60 Nack, Erma ,,,.... .....,.... 60- 91-94 ,.60-92-94 Nass, Elroy ...,.,... Nespor, Violet ....... ......., Wellhoefer, Dorothy ..4,.... 61-89-104 Neuser, Herman ..,..... ...,........,...., 5 9 Newlin, Roy ,...,.........i,,,1..,,,.1,, 60-101 Nichols, Raymond ,....1,1.,,, 60-98-106 110-115 Niemann, Alice ,.......,...,,....., 60-91-94 Norris, Kathryn ..,..,.,,. 58-89-94-125 Notz, Kenneth ....1,,,.,,,,,,,,, Nuhs, William ,.,,,,, O'Connor, Mary ...... Ohde, William ....... Ohm, Elda ....,........,.,,.,...,, O'Malley, Agnes ....,......,.,.. Orth, Evangeline ,,,...,.. Orth, Vergene ............ Orth, Veronica ..,,.,,,,, Ozga, Arnold ..,.,....... Partenski, Edward.. 2.2.60-105 ,,..,...60-88 L 'P oo xi Nfl P? MN! XII l I -- Q-n Ovx as as 2:78 o as Peppard, Gerald ..,.....,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32219171 -'wwf-'ET22 accfg-goo s-83:-UDB 9' ' ' 5033 . I- M Z?E Z7:rn in -io og-v'45C9Q 3z5'P--9:- fi V59-2 E aisigsa Eiiifnii Miiiib TCIIIIQ ?E 53g ?2 EE EE T 3.938832 Poklinkowoski, Nat ,,,,,.,., Pokarski, Clement 1.1., ., Pope, Everett ....,.....,. .,.,,.. 6 2-111 Potratz, Violet .......... .,,,,,,,, 6 1-89 Raether, Roy ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,, 62 Randolph, Charlotte .62-77-93-123 Randolph, Marion ,...., .,.... 6 2-77-93 Randolph, Robert ,..... 60 Rank, Robert ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60-88 -77-98-105 Rappel, Gertrude. .,.........,...,,..,, 62-93 Reddin, Mary ...,.,..,.,, ,,,,,,, 60 -79-96 Rettcle, Esther .,..,..... Reopke, Edwin .......,.,,,, ..,.,....59-87 Rohrer, Clarence ,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,1,1,,,,1,,, 60 62-89-93 Rugowski, Mar ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rugowski, Mildlied .,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 61 Rulseh, Dorothy ......,.. .........62-93 Stueber, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62-91 Stueck, Elroy ...,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,, 62-91-104 Suchomel, Anne ....,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2-94 Surfus, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62-79-88 Svoboda, Lucille ,.........,..,, . Swette, Ruth ,.,,,,,,,,,, Swoboda, Irene .,....., Teske, Donald ......... . Teteak, Grace ..........., .............62-86 .......62-78-93 ,,......62-100 Thiele. Gertrude ....,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,62 Tobe, Marion ,,,,,,,,,,,, .......62-89-96 Tollefson, Oliver ...,..,.,,,......,.,.. 62-103 Traurig, Orvel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62-76-80 Trippler, janet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,62-88 Trottier, Clifford ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,, 62-76 Truettner, Frederick .,,,, ,,,,,,,, , U62-77 Tuesburg, Chester ..,,,,..,......,.... 62-77 Ulovitz, Edward ...,., 62-98-106-108 Urbanek, Beatrice ,,,.,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62-89 Van de Grift, Mildred ...... 62-88-100 Vandenbusch, Leona, t........,.....61-91 Vodwaska, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 62-86 Vogel, Raymond .,.. .... Wallin David .,.......1, . ...,..,.,. 61-78 62-97 wardfaelen ,,......,...,,, iiiiljjijiiiiiioaz Wehrwein, Gladys ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87-62 Wehrwein. Harlan.,6l -104-108-113 Wensmg, Robert ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 61-88 62 Wergin, Ray ,,,, Z .,.,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , Wernecke, Louise. ,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, , 61 61 Wetenkamp, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 86 88 88 White, Earl .............,,.1,, ,,,,,,,,,, Wilda, Alvin ..,.,.,,..,,, Wilhelm, Dolores ,.,,,.... ,.,.1,.,., -91 61 61 61- Wilhelm, Eleanor ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, Willott, Robert .........., Wood, Mac Donald... 91 .t.......61-79-80 Windus, Erwin .....,,,,,,, 61 .61-77-93-104 Woytal, Leonard, .,.,... Yindra, quiren ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 ,,,,,,,,,,, 61 Youngchi d, Charles ,..,.... 61-88-104 Youra, Li1lian,..- ........,,...,..,,,,,,, 61-91 Zagrodnik, Albert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 6 1-88 Zahorik, Charlotte .......,..,.,. 61-78-91 Zeman, Marion ........,..,..,,,,,, 61-78-96 Ziesler, Rhoda Ann .,,.,,,,,,,, 62-94-96 74-78-94-106-52-128 Beck, Harry .............. 24-92-101-104 Berg. Selma ........,..,,,.,,, 24-79-96-100 Berger, Glenn ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 4 Birkholz, Dorothy Mae, ,,,,,,.,,,, 24-74 92-94 Bleser, Florence .....,,,.. Bleser, Randolph .,.,..1. Boehm, Ray .,,.,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Brennan, E1aine.-...25-5 5-7 5 Brown, Ned .....,... ,... . ., Brunig, Calla ......, Bruns, Lillian ....,...,,.,,, Buchner, joe ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ........25-80-90 ..............25-78 ........25 -91-94 122-52-128 ......25-98-114 5-86-90 5-81 ......25-90-113 Bugenhagen, Elaine ,,,,, , ,,,,, 25-78-94 100-122 Carlson, Maxine .....,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25-79-90 Carter, deanette .......... 26-78-94-100 Ceagles e, Victor ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 26-83-113 Cherney, Vlasta ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26-78 Christensen, Phyllis ,,,,,,,,1,,, 26-86-96 Cisler, Henry ..., 26-74-75-83-92-52 Clark, Frederick ,...,,.... 26-79-83-104 Cummings, Bernard ,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 6 Danielson, Paul ....,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 26-78-83 Dittmar, Florence .,,.....,...,, 26-78-96 Dornaus, Edward ,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,, 26-88 Drumm, Betty ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,,,,, 2 7 Dummer, Martha .........,,,,,...,. .27-94 Dunbar, Luella. .........,.,..... 27-78-88 Duveneck, Alfred ......,.,,,..,...,, .27-79 Eber, Mary ..,.,....,..,,,,,, Egan, john .,..,........,,, ..27-55-75-92 94-52-128 ........,.,.....27-98 Ellermari, Evelyn ,........,.. .,,.27-79-91 Elli , Rlchard ,....... ,.,.,. Endiies, Edward .,...... Evanson, George 1,...... Feldman, Eugene ..... Feltman, Francis. ,,..... .....,,..27-113 ..,..,..,,.28-77-92 ,..,,,,,,,,28-79 Fierst, Irene .,.,1...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 Flanagan, Bernard .........,..,,,,,..,.,,. 28 Forst, Marian ,....,...,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1,,,, , .28 Fox, Marion ..,..,. .28-78-92-101-104 Franz, Lorraine, ...,..............,..,, 28-91 Free, Edwin ....,,,..,....,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, 28 Fricke, Viola .....,..,.,, ,,,,1,, 2 8 Frieder, George ...,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 Geiger, Helen .,.., ,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9-74-78-96 Geisler, Carl ........ 29-79-83-104-105 One Hundred Forty F lambeau Gerl, Richard..29-55-7 5-98-128-52 Gierke, Oneitha .......,................ 29-86 Glander, Frederick ,Y,,.......... 29-74-83 INDEX McCarth , Lorraine ,,r,.,r......... 36-89 McKee, Xndrew .,..,,,,,,,,...,.....,..,... 37 McKeough, Ethyl ,,,,,...,..... 37-79-83 Ghilsmann, Elmer .....Y...,..,.,..... 29-83 Goese, Lucille ,.....,.............Y. 29-77-78 Gospodarek, Michael.. ..,..,..... 29-83 I 104-l 1 3 Rand, Robert .....,,,,r. Grapentine, Fred .....,......,,,Y.,.. 29-113 Gretz, Richard ..,.,............. ..... 29-76 Grobe, Dorothy ......,,,. 30-128-87-75 Groll, Donald ............,......... 30-79-92 101-104-128 Gulseth, Florence ..., ,,..,,...,. 3 0-89-91 Hamernik, Anita .........,...... 30-89-91 Handl, Eu ene ..,,.............. 30-97-115 Hannah, lxgarion ,,,..,. .30-78-94-122 Hardrath, Alfred ,...............,.,......... 30 Hartwig, Beulah .....,,,,...,.., 30-79-92 Harvey, Adell .......... .,...,..,.. 3 0-86 Herbert, Henry ,,,...,.. ,.r,,......... 3 0 Heffernan, Alice ,.....,.. ....,.. , 31-91 Helgeson, Walter ......r ........... 3 1-83 Hensel, Paul .....,.....,,,....,,.......... 31-83 Herzog, Mary .,..t,,....,.......... 31-89-91 Houston, june-Marie ..,,..,. 31-54-55 94-100-101-104-52 Hurka, J oseph ,.,,..,., lsselman, J ohn ,......, 1-103 1-94 Jansky, Paul ,..............,,..,...........,,.,. 31 jirikowic, Dorothy ..,,..,..... 31-75-gg johnson, Myra ..,...... 1-86- Kadletz, Rosemary .,.............,.. 3 2-82 Kasten, Lucille ,.,,..,,,,,,........... 0.32-79 Kaufman, Gorgiana ,,,,,,.,..,, 32-90-78 Kelley, Harry ,....,.......... 3 2-5 5-56-98 King, Holman ........,... Kipen, Esther ............ 106-108 ..32-55-92-104 ..i.32-5 5-73-75 83-92-122-128 Kirchner, Russell ,... .,.............. 3 2-104 Kleman, Eunice .......,,..,,..... 3 2-79-92 Klenke, Henry ....,....,. .,....,.......... 3 2 Kluenker, Martha ...,,..,,..... 32-77-92 Kluth, Karl .,.,....... ...,.. ,..,..... 3 3 -104 Knox , Catherine ....... Koehler, john .......,........., 33-115-114 Kohls, Ralph ......, Kohls, Valeria .,........ .....,..33-109-110 .....,,,.33-79-94 Kolb, Mildred .,........,.,,,..... 33-78-94 Kolbeck, Anthony ....,....,..............., 33 Manke, Paul .,,,,.,,,,.,,,............,,.. 37-83 Martin, Alonzo ...,......,.....,,,,......... ...37 Martin, Edward .,,.,,....,. 37-75-79-98 Menke 106-112-128 Frederick ............ 37-79-113 Metzger, Harley ..,,.e,.t,.,,.., 37-sz-104 Michels, Robert ..,,,,.., .......,.....,.... 3 7 Miller, Howard ,..,.,,,,,,,.,....,.....,,,.,,., 37 Milski, Lucille ,............,...... 37-80-86 Mittlesteadt, Gertrude ...... 3 8-7 9-83 Moore, Mrotek, Grace ...... , ,,,,. ., West ....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,.....,,.,.,,,. 38 ........38-78 Mrotek, ,llloseph .....,.,, .,,.......,....... 3 8 Mrotek, eonard .,,,.,...........,,..,...,.. 38 Mueller, Alice ......,,..,,,,.. 38-55-74-78 Iren Mueller, e. Murphy, jane.,.-..., 92-53-128 ,,,,........38-81 30- 79-83 Nelson, Orlean ..,.....,,,......... 38-78-91 Neubauer, Kenneth ...... Neuenfeldt, Ethel ,,,,, .. Neumann, Anna .,t,,,,.,,,. ...,,..,.,,,39-73 .......,,.,.39-91 .,..........39-87 Nichols, Garner ..,....,,,,,.... 100-83-39 Norman, Mary Margaret ,....... 78-92 Nortemann, Louis ,.,..,,, Novak, Chester ,,,,,,,,, O'Hearn, Ellen ,..,... O'Neil, Eileen ..,,,,.,. O'Quist, Roy .....,,,, Orth, Catherine ,,,,,.... Pank, Priscilla ,....,,.,, Pape, Olivia, ,,,....... .. Paul, Lester ......,....., Peppard, Agnes .,..... Peterson, Gladys M ..... 39-53 .,......,,,.39-76 ,,,.,...39-83 .,.,....39-82 ,....,..39-82 ........40 40-74-100-130 ,,,,.,.....,40-81 ...,,.......40-82 .WA96-79-40 Peterson, Gladys V ......,,,rr, tt..... 40 -89 Peterson, Vinton ,,,,, Pierson, Margaret ,,,..,.r Pleuss, Herbert .,..,,, Pleuss, Violet .,,...... Pollen, Philip ...,...,, Radant, Frederick ,,,,..., Raether, Emogene ,.,,..., ..40-116-113 .....,,,,,,,82-40 ...,.,40-93-83 ......41-78-81 ..........41-113 ....41-79-116 ....,.......41-79 41-108-113 Kolbeck, Francis .,,.... Kotick, Carol ...........,..,.,.., 34-78-130 Kolodzik, Emerdine ................ 33-80 Koz!ovsky, La Verne ,,.... 34-82-118 Kraemer,John .... 34-79-98-106-108 Krainik, Ruth ..,....................,., 34-82 Kreie, Earl .,.....................,...... .... .... 3 4 Kreil, Ruth ,..............,.,,..,.... 34-86-90 Rank, Kenneth, ,,,,,,.,..... 41-74-79-83 Reddin, Charles ......,.,,........ 41-79-98 106-53-128 Reitmeyer, Marian ,.........,... . ,........ 41 Rezba, jack .,..,........ ................. 4 1-83 Rhode, Clyde e....,.,..,...,,e..,.. 41-7493 Risch, Richard ......,,,,........,t.,.... 42-83 Robichaud, Leonard 42-79-105-106 Krejcarek, Eugene, e...... 34-74-7 Krejcarek, Marcella ,,,, Krejcie, Grace, ,,,.,....... .. Krueger, William ....... Krumdick, Grace ,,.,,,. Kuehne, lnard ........ 18 35 78 fffff :sz 35 35 ,..........35-76 78 91 35 Kunz, Dolores ....,,,. ........ 3 5- - Kurth, Doris ,,..,.,.. i,......... - 79 LaCosse, Paul .......,,,.....,...... 35-79-83 Langenkamp, Gordon .,,. 35-106-108 Larson, Grace .......,......., Laveck, Carl, ,,,............. . Lawrence, Audrey ........ Leggoe, Theodore ...... ,. ...AW35-79-94 5-83 . .,..... 36-81 ..i.i....,36-104 Leist, Kenneth ............., Levenhagn, Frederick .,.. .,...,...,.... 3 6 Liebert, ussell i,....,..... 36-83 Lindemann, Glenn ........ Ludwig, john ............,. Lyon, Vera ,,............ . ....... 36-83 .......36-83 .......36-81 Robinson, Art .....,..,,.......... 42-79-100 42 82 Rohrbach, Arlyne ...,,t,............. Rolfe, Cloda ............... ........ 4 2-96 Rosinsk , Grace ......,,. .....,,.. 4 2-96 Rusch, Ada ..........,., ..,........... 4 2 Rusch, Arlet ......,, ...,.... 4 2-83 Rusch, Milton ....,.. ...,........... 4 2-88 Ruzek, Floyd ........,,,................. 42-88 Rysticken, Alice .....e,...,. 43-53-54-55 56-74-79-93-128 Sachse, Frederick ..........,,., 43-83-1 13 Saduske, Claire ..,............... 43-82-100 Saduske, Chester 43-79-98- 108-1 16 Shaefer, Esther .........,...,...,.,,,.... 43-89 Schmelzle, Marvin .........,., 43-83-101 Schmidt, Violet .,,,,.....i...,,...,.... 43-91 Schmidtmann, Ha ttie ,....... 43-75-91 Schmitz, Howard ................ 43-79-83 Schnech, Lester .........,..,.,......... 43-88 Schroeder, Il-ohn .......,..,.,..,,.,,.. 44- 1 05 Schroeder, ucille ..........,.,.,.,...,..... 44 Schroeder, Milton .,.....,.......,.. 44-106 Schuh, Bernard ..,.... Schwantes, Albert ,,,, Seekamp, Florence, Sell, Arnold .......,,,...,.. Shimek, Ann ........,..... ,,....,...44-55-93 ,.,,..,.44-83-104 .,,,,,,,.44-79-93 16 .....,....44-77-87 Shimon, joseph ,.,..... Shoblaska, Lorraine ................,.,..,,. 44 Simon, me ..............,, ' ar Simon, y ,.......,,,.,, Sitkiewitz, Vernon .,.. Sladky, Alvin .........,,, Smith, Burtt ............,, .,............45-106 ,.,....,..45-78-88 ......,.....,.45-117 .......,. 45-83 45-1 13 Smith, Floyd ,.,........... Sorenson, Virginia Le Spindler, Mary .......... Stangel, Marie .......... ia Steckmesser, Virgin Steffen, Ethel ............ Sterling, Dorothy ,,,, e .,.......... 45-89 ......,,..45-78-93 ..........45-79-93 ,,,,.,45-78-104 ,,,...,..,..4o-53-74 Stiefvater, Eugene .... Surfus, Grace ...,..,..... Swerdlow, George, , Swetlik, Eleanor ......., Swokoski, Elsie .....,,, Taugher, Mary ,....., 93-94 ,,.,,r....46-98-79 100115 .....,,...46-78-93 18 ,.,,,,..,.46-79-88 ..,.....4o-82-100 N46-79-94-106 Teitgen, Robert ......., Tesarik, Josephine .... Thiele, Ruth .,.,.......... Tills, Lolita..,- .,,.,... Tippler, Gordon .,,..... Tomchek, joseph ..,... Trastek, Loris ..,....,,... Trippler, Ruth .,.,...,.. Truttschel, Paul ......,, Turczynski, Celia .... ,.,,,,.,,,...,47-81 47-81-94-100 ......47-97-115 ............47-108 L47-75-79-93 53-128 ......,.47-79-94 ..47- 56-79-98 53-128 .,,...,.....,,..,.47-91 ..47-90-93-104 Ulrich, LeRoy ,..,...... Urban, Helen ........,.., Van Groll, john ........ Vetting, Winifred., , ..........47-82-91 ....48-75-79-94 100-122-128 ,,,.,,48-74-79-93 Wachter, Elvira ........ Wadzinski, Erwin ,,,, Wage, Clarence ,,,,,,,. Wage, Reinhardt ...... Wa ner, Charles ...... Waiace, Dorothy, 48 48 48 79 93 ,,,,....,.48-83- ........48-75-128 Walling, Marion ........ 53-119 H48-76-98-106 Ward , J oseph ..........., ..,,,..,..48-75-91 Weiss, Ruby ........,..... Wellhoefer, Lucille .,,.,.,,,,,..... 48-100 Wenzel, Ella .............. Wernecke, Karl ,,,..,.. Wernecke, Lucile ...... Wernecke, Vernon .... West, Dorothy ,,...,..,, .,49-79-83-100 ..........49-79-91 ...W49-100-104 ..49-78-99-122 Whitcomb, Francis ,,,,,....,.,.,..,. 49-83 Wiese, William ............ 49-75-93-104 122-55 Williamson, Margaret ...... 49-78-100 Willot, George ..,. Witt, Anton ,.....,....... 4 9-79-106-113 ..50-79-83-100 50-55-75-79 Wood, Rosa Lee ...,.... Wordell, Erna ,,....,.,,., Wrolson, Donald ...... Zandala, Frances ...... Zeckel, Francis ....,..... Ziemer, Charles .i....,. Zimmer, Helen ........., 96-53-128 ..,.........50-81 A ,,,,... 50-78-116 .,.,,,i......,.,50-91 ..50-79-98-104 105-106-113 ....,..,.....,..50-79 ,...,.50-78-91 Flambeau One Hundred Forty One .Q-1 ' ff -' - 2 - L . .1 ', 4, , zvxy : X l I l . V. 1: AV Y- V F - - ii ,.Q...+ ' AUTOGRAPHS I'm nobodyg Who are you? Are you nobody too? O One Hundred Forty-Two I -I Flambeau 1 x W , -1 hifi A 1 A f ' ss :Q-.- ,i - -FW 'J ,. , L2 'i . Q1- 'P ff T. fi eh H vi! jk R si A my V L .. . f f. 1 9 1 , V s , as A A EQ wiv QT-ugy?,1-.V-nf,-T e-.. - MEMORIES Oh better than the minting of a gold-crowned King, Is the safe-kept memory of a lovely thing. One Hundred Forty-Four Flllmbfau j ' , . . . QV P, Qiifrj' fV5?3'7'-,':fl'2Y'? - '4? '4'f9' 'gg I' V 'Q Uflixba - f-' fi ,' -' .-3+ J., f, . gf. . 3 1.--.Qi-L f. -- -.ww.. ---as V- ffv'fv:24ff+-f.f:- ff-.vfi--..'::1 E 1. 1'Q.-4? '- .:.f..f-V-Jw .. -'--ms.-'f53'41 1 - + -. E-vi' , vm-.J--: 'fl 11+ f-5. -rags: .-1-H175-5. su.- ,sf--sr.-4 , N. .. V-,-.Jw - Mp. -- - S 5.5-12vJ,?!-fsiffgzlu-f-iv' ,. his.. 1. 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