Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1938 volume:

4'M..46'-f-'42 'FEES' In-i 5,1 nm - W Ku and 3 tw l I' li? -my .V k K .MMV , Ei? HK? ,,, I I' . if .N ull' li' if eg Qiigpy --..... ........, , 'isiilfulrzuln ...Y , A Q V? gf J WMM . qu of 'N ii-MIIQQIWIM Gp LI,-'15 .i'U,2. f 5,3113 ' Lg' Fi ffi IWW 'E' U VI QQ alhgawafam P LI B L I S I-I E D BY TI-IE STUDENT BGDY OF I938 LINCQLN I-IIGH SCHOQL WISCONSIN RAPIDS, WISCONSIN OZGWOZ Students, this is your book, it has been pre- pared for you. May it bring to mind pleasant memories of the past year. We present for your approval this 1938 Anclawagam. 66Zl:Cdilj0lfL To Miss May Roberts, who has lor many years generously given lwer time to the better- ment ol past Aliclawagams, we gratefully dedicate this 1938 Alidawagam. I! AIAXIOIITI III! AKTIVIII IQAT ll I I I ns K ,,, :X J i , X MQQQ WSXWNXM 'ix 5 Q13 S i N 35-1 1, Q X fx Q11 Q Xiix ggi, if X 14 26 X 11 9 Q i Q .Fix . - ., kt 1 -1. N WW Q- .1 g X ' . K-iij is YS xx X sf v X35 K Q '. N .i.Q,i -2 gif f S ,... ,QE ,, if Q? Q Ag Y x A X Q . 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'-ff.u?? p-,M .. f I , ,.,, sim- u- ff f. -ww-.fY'LMI.' - I..-V Q by Q , 11, , ..-.7 L 1' - , .A-.MY .U x- . . - hw .. 'Q Xfwni L , 6 X I .... , --4 I ..-. 4 :L ' V k, ,ig a , ...M-r' x . X ci Tu V w..,, - ', www fl K . F .. s :aligning a ' 4 4' by .II AF-ff iw MW! I K -'L'-f ,fi .' xgi 'ST- Ky ,gf f W' P 5 X5 :argl ni' fI'::a a1 'Lf - j 5:,gfL'i3', 5 . , ' 5253- 3 ' liar! X - 4s3:l A ik A ,... ,, I Eff 1 s yr K 1 f 2 l'! in x 5:1 P' 2'5 43 Q 'IS 1 UMW , nl Yr , S. 'I i in 1 O A ,gms !'1yY,,. i xc' mf Q35 , Ji is .M. 4 Q7 4!'. ' hu... ly' SQ A LN V, M, , Minka we www wr- km W . 'W5 'V' flflil Y 232331 3519 .4 , ,mu , ., 'sxgfik we' sf-iii? M ig? Qs-1, 4, wx' K wx W W X wg X am 2 x ws 'W jg--:ggff'f1yg5,f 'yy 54,3 W:f f'f42v Nm Q wijifiif f ' 'f ' 1 -Q' -I 'fihfs jfs., , v, .z,fnZ fy hi, ,cal f . - 11 ilwyi H35 1 ' ggymrf lg. ou, I Tl 1, Y I Superintendent Oshlcosh State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin, Ph.B., Ph.lVl. E are judged mostly by our School Spirit'- not so much as displayed at school activity contests -but as exhibited in our thoughts and acts ol personal conductf in our loyalty to deserving per- sons and institutions, in our moral and physical courage during an emergency, in our good sports- manship experiences, in our joy in achieving success in worthwhile taslcs, in our everyday devotion to high idealsi and in our sincere reverence lor the better things in lite. Good School Spirit, then, is good education. BOARD OF EDUCATION Top-Floyd Smith, Secretary and clerlc, Alfred Rember, W. F. lhiele, Earl Brennan. Bottom-George Marcoux, Mrs. Edward l'lougen, Earl Sherman, President, Arthur Rasmussen. JZEAL success in life is attained by the develop- ment ol those qualities which are either peculiar to ourselves or are more marlced in us than in others. The individual is at his best when his strong side is joined to the wealcness ol others, whose strength helps out his wealcness on some other side. To grow strong by sell-el'lort, and to acquire added power by the use ol that which you already have, is the all-important condition ol success. XY mdiffgf, Principal Stevens Point Teachers College University of Wisconsin University of lllinois University of Minnesota, BS. Northwestern University PARENT-TEACl-lEl2'S ASSCDCIATICDN John Kinister. . .Vice-President Mrs. George Gerumlreasurer Mrs. F. l-l. Johnson. , .President l-lenry Jacobsen ....,. Secretary tt, M i Stout Institute Music University of Wisconsin, B.M. Social Science Carroll College, B.A. Office Machine Shop Stout Institute hz., Central State Teachers College . Home Economics ,MAQJW Civics V V x L, University of Wisconsin, Pl1.B. V Typing, Shorthand - MIK-4.1L University of Wisconsin, BA. Art University of Wisconsin, BS. ticks High. L History, German I i , Carroll College, B.A. X English W X . University of Wisconsin, B.A. nd ' Automobile Mechanics Stout lnstitute an spa Chemistry, Biology I Business Practice, Geography Whitewater State Teachers College, BE. Carroll College, B.S. K A I A V L y YJ, L, 1 , Xl VV,-7 'f'ff7a'lQb acllffl VV 'A Physical Education QA.. E X 4 La Cr8EEeS5t:teBil,Zachers - S ll 'N lit f 7 -1 ' Xia! ' t7v4,6f,.A.f Office Karim Algebra, General Science Oshkosh State Teachers College, B.E. English University of Wisconsin, M.Ph. State University of lowa, B.A. A1 i --w-'-v-w-f-rwv'-r- eff-arm-'-'ff 'fwff C W ii ' C Clvrf Physical Education General Science I ' English, French Z5 University of Wisconsin, ff ' BA., Mft. , ,f f Stringed Instruments, Orchestra mow fi 1 fyijw Ripon College, AB. American Conservatory of Music, B.M. 1 dfwu-oo ,vvfv-ftxf ,Z-1 Central State Teachers J 4 . 1n.E,f. ll , B.E. CO 292 Speech, Dramatics, English Clark College, B.E. State University of Iowa, MA. iffy-Zeal l Geometry , Typing, Shorthand Carroll College, B.A. University of Washington, BS. University of Wisconsin, M.A. E ' 'I l Algebra, Geometry Amerlcdn l-llslory University of Wisconsin, Ripon College, B.A. Ph.B., Ph.M. ,M www . E ish l V Cl0tl1ll 9 University is n, Ph.B. , Y Q Stout Institute, BS. ' Cvi-Yxsxkwe G2Ae1S!w English Librarian River Falls State Teachers College Carroll College, B.A. .MWA W 'lar Q'-ai Physics General Science Bookkeeping Whitegatir Statg geachers . I A 4445 X! I o ege, . . f State University of lovva, BA. Lam Mdthemdt, S yzbd I j IC f f History, Civics University of Georgia, B.A. Ripon College, AB. I Physical Education, Hockey, Track La Crosse State Teachers College T militia Q35 Evffg I ' 8 BS . Stout nsmute' ' ' Certified Public Health Nurse University of Minnesota lndustrial Arts Oshkosh State Teachers College, B.E. vu JKUT lvlY 6lfLLO'C Treasurer-Janie Jackson Secretary-Rosemary Taylar Vice-Presidentwllobert Shea 5' 1 .1 N X V - A Preside - W f V I Fi E' I lvl, 2 MJ My W ,, h X ff President-Betty De Guere , X -. .U I . X xijzx ,ff my Vice-President+Marion Krause J ,J ' V Secretary-iiorna Boydx lfLlfLLOZ una.- . - ,HN Treasurer-Marjorie Reinert , ..,, .. ..L...a....g...L4..LLA.4....... W President-Jim Fredriclcson X YW John Utegaard is e L ,x NSE Secretary-Harriet Keilogg 0 A0lfIfL07.36 CHI A n . 0 President-Betty Jane Catlin I' I 'PJ ,W ja, ,f s wjkfx F ' F ff' fl '00 F .J if!!-f ' ,v C ,-,A ,VYJJ , . jjlbx' X e 4 4- I rffL4'! ff' 7, X ww 7 1 V f ' 11 , Secretary-Vernon Hesse w . H Vice-President'-Jim Gezeley Treasurer-Luceile Mattson 1 If Treasurer-Glenn Pike 736.4 I4fL6ZIfL JUNE AMUNDSON Amie English Choir 1, Q, Girls' Athletic As- sociation 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Chemistry Club 4 CLIFFORD ANDERSON Andy English Garcon Plaisir JOSEPHINE ANDERSON Joey Foreign Language Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Glee Club 3, 4, French Club 3 WILBUR C, ANDERSON Web English Chemistry Club 4, Garcon Plaisir 4 ELIZABETH M. ARNDT Betty Commercial DOROTHY ARNDT Dort English Pep Club 4, Girls' Athletic Association 9, 3, 4 GILBERT R. ARNDT English Ahdawagam Staff 3, 4, Thalian 4, Chemistry Club 4, Tam and Smoclc 3, All School Play 4, Prom Committee 3 JOHN ARNOLD Manual Arts ROBERT ARNOLD Stub Manual Arts VERNON BACH Jim Foreign Language Debate 4, Chemistry Club 4, Garcon Plaisir 4 DORDON L. BACHTLE English Chemistry Club 4 FRANClS B. BARTON Fran Manual Arts GLADYS IRENE BATES Commercial INEZ MAE BEAN Beano English Forensics 3, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Chemistry Club4 LAURETTA BEAN alt., English Class Secretary 3, Forensics 3, Pep Club 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 4, All School Play 4 JEROME R. BECK ..-Jay.. English Football 1, 2, 3 .0344 Qual AMWMM, D,,..,1,-my WM, M4 ALICE E. BEIN HAI., Foreign Language Ahdawagam Stall 4, Chemistry Club 4, Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club SZ, 3, 4, Camera Club 4 ROBERT L. BERARD Hatch English All School Play 4, Chemistry Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 ...-..........-.....a..........-A- A-lu, --- -- k- -- KENNETH E. BERGGREN Plowboy English Transferred from Rudolph High School in 1937, Boys' Glee Club 9, 3, All School Play 4, Basketball 1, 9, 3, Baseball 1, 9, 3, Football 4 GLADVS BERREND Glady Foreign Language Ahdawagam Staff 4, Chemistry Club 4, Gamma Sigma 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Bdnd Q, 3, 4, Cl'lOlI' 1, 3, Orchestra 1, 9, 3, 4, Camera Club 4 FRANCES BICKEL Franny Commercial Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 X BETTY BODETTE Betty B. English Forensics 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Thalian 4, Girls' Athletic As- sociation 1, 9, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 f If rf' l ROBERT BODETTE . , A sob - I English ' Track 1, 2, .3 GUSTAV BONOW Gus Manual Arts Band 3, 4, Track 3, 4 ROBERT BOYARSKI Bob Manual Arts ROBERT BRAUN Bob .3 VINCENT BROSTOWITZ Vince English Boxing Q, 3, Track 3 MARGARET BURT Margo English Girls' Athletic Association 1, 9, 3, Chemistry Club 4, Camera Club 4 MARION BURT English Mask and Wig 3, 4 EUNICE CATLIN Chub English Class Vice-President 2, Ahda- wagam Stall 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Chem- istry Club 4, Gamma Sigma 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3 BURTON J. CHRISTENSEN Burt English Debate 3, 4, Ahdawagam Staff 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 4, All School Play 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Tennis Team 3, Prom Committee 3 CORNELIA Cl-IRISTENSEN Christy Commercial Chemistry Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 WESLEY Cl-IRISTENSEN Christy English Debate 4, Chemistry Club 4, Garcon Plaisir 4 WILLIAM W. CLARK Bill Commercial DONALD COOK Manual Arts DEAN COREY Deaner Manual Arts Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Band 1, 9, 3, 4 .-...s..:... M., . JAMES S. COTTRILL Red English Chemistry Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Hockey 9, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 MARJORIE CROTTEAU Marg Commercial Pep Club 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, Chemistry Club 4 GEAROLD L. CUTLER English Transferred from Stevens Point High School in 1936, Class President 1, Basketball 1, Q DALE DAMITZ 5tiFly Manual Arts Boys' Glee Club 4, Garcon Plaisir 4 ELLEN M. DAVID English LEOTA MARGARET DAVID Commercial :rf 21 I ? L V,,nLlQf I N I L ,, 1 sms Mffi1f'GMKN,w. ,J i .,,5ngls41.'f,4,,'f, 'lf ,I GiFls Atlllelic Associaglo7l2f? , I, . ' J ,- 4 .ffm .A ,WQM LEONARD W. DHEIN Bud Manual Arts CLARKSON W. DIGGLES Clark Manual Arts Choir 1, 9, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Garcon Plaisir 4 NELDON G. DOMMISSEE Willie Commercial VALENTINA EBSEN Val X English Orbhestra 1, Q, 3, 4 BETTY ELLIS Chink English Class Treasurer 1, Pep Club 4, Mask ancl Wig 9, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Tam and Smock 1, 3, Camera Club 4, Prom Committee 3 . EUNICE M. FAHL Euny Commercial Mask and Wig 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Pep Club 4 BETTE JOYCE FLETCHER Betts English W Prom Queen 3, Pep Clu xl' iw ll! A ii , its iiiilfi T il oc y1,2, 3, llx ' if-35, X EARL F lx Bar English ChemistryTClub 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, Q, 3,'4, Choir 1, 9, 3, 4, Track 3, Garcon Plaisir 4, Gamma Sigma 9, 3, 4, Band 1, 9, Orchestra 1, Q ETHEL FRANK English s.., RICHARD J. FRANSON Dick Commercial JANET M. GAULKE . cop.. English orensics 3, Mask and Wig 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Tam and Smock 1, 3, Camera Club 4 LORRAINE GELLERMAN English BERNARD F. GILARDI Bony English Ahdawagam Staff 4, Chemistry Club 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Garcon Plaisir 4 ' JAMES GILL Jim Foreign Language Transferred from Fond du Lac High School in 1937, Annual 1, Dramatic Club 3, German Club 3, Argus Staff 3, Debate 4, Thalian 4, Gamma Sigma 4, Choir 4, Boys' Glee' Club 4, All School Play 4 ' DOROTHY GILLIS English Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, Choir Q, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4 KATHERINE GODIN ..KdtY.. English Girls' Athletic Association 1, Q JOE GOODRICH English Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 9, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 9, 3, 4 DELBERT GROSKOPF Bubbles English Chemistry Club 4 I EILEEN M. GROSS Lena English Orchestra 1, 2 HERBERT GRO S ..Hubd.. Manual rts 1, ,4 l 1, 3 , Basketball 0 vo L LIAM R G OSS X Crappy English Class Secretary 1, Thalian 9, 3, Choir 1, Q, 3, Track 3, 4, Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Garcon Plaisir 4 DOROTHY HABECK Commercial Girls' Athletic Association 1, 9, 3, Chemistry Club 4 EARL HAFERMANN Manual Arts VERNA B. HAMANN English Girls' Athletic Association 1, 3, 4 ROSEMARY A. HAMlLTON Rosy Foreign Language Student Council 4, Forensics 1, French Club 3, Ahdawagam Statf Q, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Mask and Wig 9, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 1, Chemistry Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Tam and Smock 1, 3, All School Play 4 MARGARET E. HANIFIN Mick English CLARA HANNEMAN Commercial Debate 3, Pep Club 4, Thalian 4, Camera Club 4, Girls' Ath- letic Association 2, Chemistry Club 4 My WILLIA J. HANNEMAN Bill ' English Student Council 3, Ahdawa- gam Stall 4, Camera Club 4, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Garcon Plaisir 4, Chemistry Club 4 CARL HARCINSKE Jake English Football Q, 3 NORMA M. HELLER Commercial MARCELLA M. HENKE Sally English Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4 RUTH C. HENKE English Chemistry Club 4 BOBBY HERRICK Ace English Hockey 3, 4 RUTH E. HERSCHLEB Rufus Commercial Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3i Choir 1, 9, Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Ahda- wagam Staff 4, Forensics 9, Camera Club 4 ' EUNICE HJERSTEDT English Band 1, 9, 3 JAMES HOUSTON Jim Manual Arts MARY C. HUBBARD Commercial Class Treasurer 3, Debate 3, 4, Pep Club 4 RICHARD HUCHTHAUSEN Dick Manual Arts t GORDON L. HUFFCUTT Gordy Manual Arts Chemistry Club 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Football Q, 3, Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4 HELEN M. IRWIN Commercial Tam and Smoclc 1, Q, Chemistry Club 4, Camera Club 4 LOIS L. IRWIN English Ahdawagam Staff 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 4, Tam and Smoclc 1, Q, Camera Club 4 DOMINICK JACKAN Nick English JANE A. JACKSON Janie English Class Secretary Q, Ahclawagam Staff 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Mask and Wig 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, Q, 3, 4, French Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Band Q, 3, 4, Camera Club 4 WILLIAM F. JAGODZINSKI ..Ju8.. Commercial Student Council 3 MAE J. JENSEN Commercial Chemistry Club 4 , , I- J it ' - - f, 5' Jj6'9L C-I f' 41.4, NMUEPSONJZW 4 I' Commercial M -fi-64 Orchestra 1, Q, Band 3, 4 KJQKKKC- IQ ff., fxflfy.-16,46 gfvvsf Kwai ,dxf J L2 I 4 5 KL . c ja. .eff-I.. I RUTH JOHANN Fife Commercial DOLORIS A. JOHNSON De De Choir 1, Q, 3, Chemistry Club 4 CARL KARLOSKE Manual Arts CARL J. KEGLER Pull Manual Arts ALMA GERTRUDE KESTER Toodie English Ahdawagam Staff 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 4 l, .H ,-. :Lui , , -... ifiiilliiffl if , ga lullsy ' A 355' iii 'l 5 Choir Q, Ahdawagam Staff 4 GILBERT E. KNIPPLE Knip English LAWRENCE KO H NEN Larry Manual Arts Chemistry Club 4 DOROTHY M. KROLL Dotty English Chemistry Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 4 MARIAN KROLL Commercial Orchestra 1, 2, Gamma Sigma 1 DOROTHY I. KRUGER Commercial RICHARD KRUGER Manual Arts JOHN KRUTSCH Manual Arts Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Class President 4, Track 3, 4 wr' 53jff,r:4f5,5g.c DONALD F. KUBISIAK Don English Track Q, 3, 4, Tam and Smock 3 HOWARD LANGLOIS Hoddy English Football 1, Chemistry Club 3, Camera Club 4 ,Wea in awww IRENE LeMAY Rene English SYLVESTER LOBNER English Transferred from Milladore High School in 1936, Boys' Glee Club 1, Q, Basketball 1, Q, Garcon Plaisir 4, Chemistry Club4 LEDA BLANCHE LOWELL Skinner Engl h Girls' Glee b Q , 4, rch ,4- oir 3, Q I I X! .4 e X THOMAS LUND Tom English Basketball Q, 3, Football 3, 4, Track 1, Q, 3, 4, Tam and Smock 3 LORRAINE LYONS Lindy English Chemistry Club 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 4 WILLIAM MAHONEY Bill English Band 1, 9, 3, 4, Garcon Plaisir 4, Football 1, 9 ' AGNES L. MALKOWSKY English CLEO WILLIAM MANN Pee Wee Commercial Boys' Glee Club 1, Boys' Police Patrol 1, Q, 3 C. STRATTON MARTIN Yummy English Debate 4, Thalian 4, Chemistry Club 3, Gamma Sigma Q, 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, All School Play 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 GEORGE M. MATHEWS Jud Commercial Football Manager 3, 4, Basket- ball Manager 3, 4, Track 3, 4 VICTOR MEINBERG Erney Manual Arts Thalian 9 WILLIAM MENGEL Chub English Chemistry Club 1, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3 FLORENCE MIDDLECAMP A Foreign Language French Club 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, 9, 3, 4, Choir 1, 9, 3, Girls' Athletic Association 9, 3 ELMIRA MILLER Mary English OTTO R. MITTELSTEADT Foreign. Language Garcon Plaisir 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Camera b 4, Choir 1, Q, 3 W f , UW, fi ' 1 V,i. H,, 0',,lf'f L ',lL!jfAUDE MURRAY K I ' Babe Manual Arts Boxing 2, 3, 4 li --fc. - .sur ' .f W if MAE E. NASH Susie Commercial Choir 1, Chemistry Club 4, Forensics 1, 3, 4, Girls' Ath- letic Association 1, S2 HERBERT NEITZEL Snetz Manual Arts Chemistry Club 4', Garcon Plaisir 4, Track 3 HARRlET W. NELSON English Pep Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, Q, 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, All School Play 4 LAWRENCE NELSON Manual Arts Football Q, 3, 4, Hockey 4 ' LINNEA NELSON Lin Commercial Glee Club 1, Band 1 HAROLD L. NEUFELD Snow English Chemistry Club 3, 4, Garcon Plaisir 4 CARL NEWMAN Blondie English Chemistry Club 4, Choir 4, Football 3, Traclc 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 9, 3, Tennis Q, 3, 4 VERNA NYSTROM ..Nip.. Foreign Language Vice-President 4, Ahdawagam Stall 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, Q, 4, French Club 3, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Gamma Sigma 1, Q, 3, 4, Choir 1, 9, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Q W' Mm EARL OTTO, JR. Mink English Choir 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Camera Club 4, Garcon Plaisir 4 MARGARET PAGELS Mpeg.. English Chemistry Club 4, Girls' Glee Club 4 igtry rcon DORIS PANTER Do Di Commercial Student Council 9, Pep Club 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1 JEAN JEANETTE PAPINEAU ..pep,. English Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4 WILLIAM PAPKE Bill English Football 1, 9, 3, Basketball 1, 9, Band 1, Track 1, 9 :WF ox ,Dux kssxxb WILLIAM PARKINSOLS . wg'KPark3d'Y.s pr Commercial Editor-in-Chief of Ahclawagam of 4, Debate 9, 4, Boys' Glee Club 'l, Q, 4, Cl'1Oll' Al, Q, Police Patrol 1, 9, 3 JULIE PEASLEE Miss Peas English Girls' Athletic Association 1, Chemistry Club 4, Camera Club 4 GLADYS PEAVEY Glady Commercial Chemistry Club 4, Girls' Ath- letic Association 1, 9, 3, Band 1, 9, 3, 4 CATPIERINE PETERS . Kev English 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, Q, 3, 4, Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Band 1, 9, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 AUSTIN PETERSEN Austie English Basketball 1, Hockey 9, 3, 4, Track 9, 3, , Garcon Plaisir 4 , , VI . V I I X NPI utjbsmosmctgssifrti N A! Manual Arts Football 1, 9, 3, 4, Ahdawa- gam Staff 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Track 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Garcon Plaisir 4 GLISTAV PIEPENBURG Gust Manual Arts BONNIE B. PIERCE Salty Commercial Debate 3, Chemistry Club 4 HERBERT PLAWMAN Doc English Basketball 1, Q, 3, Football 2,3,4 FRANCIS W. PRIMEAU lclc Manual Arts RUSSELL L. PRITCHARD English Boys' Glee Club 9, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4 CHESTER S. PRUSYNSKI Commercial Chemistry Club 4 HAROLD RANCE English RUSSEL REIMER English ELVIRA RICKMAN Ricky Commercial Choir Q, Camera Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Thalian 4, Pep Club 4, Debate 3 ELIZABETH RIGAS English Transferred from Chicago, Illi- nois, in 1936, Girls' -Athletic Association 1, Q, 3, 4, French Club 1, Girls' Glee Club 1, 9, Band 1, Chemistry Club 4 GERTRUDE RITZINGER Ritz English Transferred from De Pere High School in 1935, Band 1, Girl Reserves 1, Foreign Language Club 1, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation 1, Ahclawagam Staff 4 RICHARD S. ROBERTS English Ahdawagam Staff 4, Thalian 4, French Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Gamma Sigma 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 9, 4, Gercon Plaisir 4 'ur-f : . . J, f ,-- DOROTHY ROBINSON Dot English Ahdawagam Staff 4, Thalian 4, Camera Club 4, Chemistry Club 4 MYRON F. RUESCH Mike English MARY ANN RYAN Pat Commercial Pep Club 4, Chemistry Club 4 CLARA SACHS Sox English Girls' Athletic Association 1, 9, 3, 4j Pep 3, 4j Ahdd- wagam Staff 4 ORVlN SCHLAEFER ON Transferred from Appleton High School to Lincoln High School in 1937 English CATHERINE SCI-INABEL Kate English Class Vice-President 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Ahdawagam Staff 4, French Club 1, Q, 3, Chem- istry Club 4, Choir 4 ir -img-N HAZEL SCHOLTEN Commercial Chemistry Club 4, Ahclawagam Stall 4 LEONARD G. SCHUETZ Pete English NORMAN SEIM Simp English Boys' Glee Club 4, Football 3, Basketball 1, 9, 3, 4 ROBERT SHEA Duch English Class Treasurer 9, Football 9, 3, 4, Basketball 9, 3, Orches- tra 1, Chemistry Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Choir 1, Q, 3, Class Vice-President 4 JAMES J. SHEFF Jimmie English Forensics 3, Chemistry Club 4 KATHRYN G. SKERVEN Kate English Girls' Athletic Association 9, 3, 4 LESLIE SMITH Les Manual Arts MYRTLE RUTH SNYDER English Chemistry Club 4, Band 3, 4 RONALD SONNENBERG Gus Commercial Ahdawagam Staff 4, Chemistry Club 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Garcon Plaisir 4, Camera Club 4 VIRGIL J. SONNENBERG Swede Manual Arts PATTY SPELTZ Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4 DAROLD E. STEINKE Commercial Boys' Glee Club 3, Choir 1, 9 3 ,1Yi? ih-4,,Q MARY STEWARD English LESTER STURMER Emi I English Class President d Council 9, 4, 1 Forensics 3, a aga ta 4, Clitml C 5 School Pa 4 s tball , V, 7,9 S I 5 Riff. qwy A HE , S fi, nglish? is . 15 ic Assocl ' 1,9 HENRY SZELAGOWSKI I-leinie English Transferred from Rudolph High School in 1936, School Paper 3, Boys' C-lee Club SZ, 3, Band 3, Basketball 1, Q, 3, Track 3, Boxing 3, 4 ROSEMARY TAYLOR Rose Foreign Language Class Secretary 4, Student Council 1, Pep Club 3, 4, Ahdawagam Staff 3, 4, French Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Girls' Athletic Association 1, 9, 3, 4, Gamma Sigma 1, 4, Band 1, Prom Committee 3 ORIN TESS Ten Ton English Class President 3, Student Council 3, Football 4, Chem- istry Club 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 9, 3, 4, Caarcon Plaisir 4, Prom Committee 3, Camera Club 4 LLOYD THALACKER Manual Arts Ahdawagam Stall 4 JANICE M. THOMPSON Hannah English VIRGINIA L. TITUS Gin Commercial DeLOYD E. TOBIE Manual Arts Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, 9, 3, Hockey 3, 4 JOHN TOMSYCK English LEONARD TOMSYCK Len Manual Arts Football 1, 9, 3, Boxing 1, 9, 3, Tl'6Cl! 3, 4 EARL W. TRICKEY English Band 3, 4 CHESTER F. TURBIN Swede Manual Arts JEANNE E. TLIRBIN English Pep Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, Gamma Sigma 1, Girls' Glee Club 3, Choir 3, 4 PEGGY ANN TURBIN npcs.. English Girls' Athletic Association 1, Tam and Smock 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Chemistry Club 4, Choir 4, Ahdawagam Stall 4, Pep Club 3, 4 BERTRAM URBAN ..HY.. Manual Arts ROBERT W. WAGNER Rusty Manual Arts Band 3, 4, Football Manager 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4 MARJORIE A. WARREN Kellner Commercial ROBERT WATERS Doc Foreign Language Prom Committee 3, Student Council 1, Chemistry Club 3, Football 3, 4, Basketball 9, 3, 4 JAMES WATSON Tull Manual Arts Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 9, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4, ' Track 4 MARGARET WESTFALL English MARJORlE C. WHITROCK Marge ' Commercial Girls' Athletic Association 1, SZ, 3,'4, Tam and Smock 1, Chemistry Club 4, Pep Club 3, 4 LORRAINE M. WITTROCK Foreign Language Girls' Athletic Association 1, 9, 3, 4, Pep Club 4 CLAUDE WOLCOTT Wi I lie Manual Arts RICHARD J. WORLUND Rich English Chemistry Club 4, Garcon Plaisir 4, Camera Club 4 DONALD R. WRIGHT Chuck English Chemistry Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4,!Camera Cluxb 4, Qarcon 5, Plaisir'4 5 41, -' T-IENRY ir VESKE, anew' Hank ,fluff ' English ' Thalian 3, 4, Boys' Glee claul 3, Choir 9, 3, 4, All School Play 4, Football 1, 9, Track 1, Q, 3, 4 ROBERT ZELLMER Foreign Language Class President 1, Student Council 1, French Club 3, Chemistry Club 3, Band 9, Orchestra 1, Football 1, 9, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Q, 3 GEORGE P. ZIMMERMAN Commercial No Picture ALBERT KREY Manual Arts 4 ,K ..1. f .ww-.1,::v.-:fri-fag? Arndt Christensen Gill Hamilton Hanneman Herschleb Hubbard Jackson Kruger Lobner Lyons Martin Middlecamp Parkinson Ritzinger Schlaefer Scholten Snyder Sturmer Szelagowski T0Yl0f Tess Waters Wolcott Zellmer HONOR ROLL Lincoln High School is proud to announce that twenty- Five students in the class of 1938, besides maintaining an average oi 90 per cent or above during their high school careers, have talcen an active part in the extra-curricular worlm of the school. . L Awlflwijll 7l4.ff WN WW WM Vll: Totzlce, Moller, S. Zuege, O. Zuege, Remley, L. Verjinslci, Wittroclc, Gross, Schroeder Vl: Behling, Ludwig, Kester, Gaulke, Trantow, B. Anderson, Tomsyclt, Coolc, Hesterman V: Matthews, Galles, Podratz, Radomslci, M. Bender, N. Smith, Woodman, Lee lV: Saunders, D. Davis, Grall, M. Berard, Prusynslci, Suhr, M. Pagel, Reeves Ill: S. Bender, Schill, Pierce, LaBarge, B. Nelson, Kostusalc, D. Johnson, M. Bandelin ll: Ellis, Horock, Wright, Sullivan, Christensen, Mader, Terrill l: Gill, Mullenix, TeKampe, Webb, Kreuser, Vanfxlstyne ON -V W.-gap! 1.2.23 ' LZMI ,ff cv- fljlflcf-cf L.,-vc! Vl: Roberts, Flatt, N. Miller, N. Smith, Warren, Colburn, Bonow,?agels, Mitchell 1 V: Radlce, P. Binnebose, Germann, Ralston, Krause, Seekatz, M. Nelson, Fisher, Schanes 1. IV: Feih, Timm, Wipperman, Kubisiak, Bartz, D. l-lagen, Kelp, McWold, R. l-lenlce , III: Fritzinger, Marcoux, M. Wiggins, Klevene, Damitz, M. Pagels, L. Schneider, D. Sweet, Boyd, Kallish II: Withers, E. Henlce, Krueger, Knief, Gibson, Schmidt, D. Bender, G. Berard, Fehrman l: Fiegel, Case, Cooper, R. Bord, l-lerriclc, Schilter, Seib, Breed, l-l. Johnson l C L A S S mm YMMLL S wb gym EAL Vll: D. Bord, L. Primeau, Love, Rohde, Shymanslci, Haza, Conklin, Deigmann, Weaver VI: McWold, J. Bender, Bodette, Leder, Yeager, Muehlstein, R. Smith, M. Schluter, Jacoby V: Van Lysel, Konkel, Johnston, Stake, Smart, Colby, Huser, R, Burhite IV: Blanchfield, Ebsen, Timmerman, Stark, P. Dittman, Shaurette, Lyons, Saeger Ill: Groslclaus, Jacob, D. Binnebose, Damitz, B. Miller, Reimer, Van Gorder, Boyarslci, Hartmann Il: Plawman, Bocaner, Peterson, Lubben, Ladwig, Reinert, L. Sweet, Appel I: E. Davis, Gerum, Knuth, Jagodzinski, R. Burhite, Putzier, Snyder r . i vw Vx! A 1 'V l Mtfll KI 1133 'l I 'hw if V , rffwi , er in tid 1' ,.,,1 'lurk Il 'D ,' C il ' R in-f4' 4, A 'g 2.0 Vl: Qchuetg Bonertz, D. Sweet, Ebbe, Bjorge, Steuclc, Triggs, Midthun, Amundson I A V' Lf. P' w ,1ifV: Zager, F. Peshel, Hoelcstra, Andreslci, De Guere, H. Liplce, Manley, Grundeman, Wittenberg fx!! -- - - - 1 Q,-L IV: Eaton, Ehlert, G. Palmquist, J. Miller, Lltegaard, Foley, M. Nelson, Kersten, Kroll .fl ,V it I lll: Willan, Konieczlci, Moll, Fahl, A. Verjinslri, Swetz, Bach, Slcerven Ubi ' 7 fjfy Y If , II: Wolcott, L. Hagen, Barto, M. Peshel, Lawrence, Fritzinger, Siegler, R. Dolan ' tin' 7 f 11.1-' J' l: Luth, Davies, Behrend, B. Schluter, J. Anderson, Winn, Fehrman n ff 1 'P V .till . MN, a , v 11,1171-gif PM All O st lille M O R E Q O g! l V. Lcucl, 1 x. rxruuneauru, uuuxa-, -xu..u-v...., U. .,.,..,.., .,.....,.., ..,....---...,F I K X lV: Sulllvan, Bethlce, G. Brlngman, Gllbertson, l-lenlce, Goldberg, Bring, Kluge 'iw AD rl lll: Trudell, Wittbold, Renne, Sonnenberg, Koth, L. Enerson, l-lanneman XX Nvll 1 5 l II: Hubbard, D, Palansty, Goss, cwma, MdttSOD, J tif. .5 359: IW . I l: Kreutzer, Kreuser, Houden, Knipple, Hall ' XY X X . ' 4, - 'A-J 2? -t .hw 3 N X DQ ' M vsp at - A1 M- Q1 - 'K E .N .M ,fL41,..t.1 , 74 -J - gl lf! N ...rife ,. 4 ' n-an . I X' ' I . It iwkdc R , i .BX VI: Oleson, J. Sweet, Bossert, Jacobs, J. Galganslci, l-luber, lappa, G. Galganslci, Korslin 3 ' , ,Xu V: Wake, Kobza, D. Jinsky, Payne, Nordstrom, M. Honlcomp, Holliday, Abel, B. Mathews f - 4. ' '- A lV: K. Smith, Simpson, Witt, Carlson, L. Brown, R. Smith, Coates, B. Dittmann , X S3 Ill: Hgza, S. Giese, Rude, Doerr, B. Bringman, Jim Mayer, J. Nash, Lassa ,, 5 U X, v ' . ll: WipHi, Meeteer, Steuclc, Brostowitz, Gash, Brahmsteadt J . ww 4 X K I: R. Dolan, Boyarski, Murawski, Albert, Baker, Wacynslci ,J N 'Y 5 Y 7 a A w x. J og 5. -: E-5 'Q hx X J' 1 . 5 .4C'7 X ak .1 7 ts f., , 'x , ,SX . N .- -, . ....-,,.4.....a-.a...........L. ,X W , D fad - 'W 1 WW f 1 fu-'fly ' ' 'jf-i l 'f J- '11 I ' idly' 41 l l X I .sf N. -. .. li V Qi -rl lj J ll i ' z, l Engl- nw ' Ma' .sf K 'ze 'QW V A x WB 'Q Q. v YQ . U Vll' Kieclrowski, Malcolm, Turbin, Klawittej, Halverson, Carey, Speltz, Karloske, M. Johnson 1 QT , ol 1 Vl: Siewert, R. Miller, Fiegelpfs. Honkomp, M, Miller, Kegler, L. Enerson, C. Dolan Xian Q Q Glorvigan, Davis, QwMatt ' -Stanlsforth, E. Schilter, David, Galles, Peloquin, Konieczlci ,Qu IV: C. Haferrnan, June s , . ' son, C. Fischer, Roach, Pierce, Streblow, Eichorn, Gjertsen l XXXY Rotermund, Schmi , Arcifde Johnston, Kupsch, Hancock, Posekrans 'Xt Fahrner, Hartma , , Spola , Scott, Ryan . H... J Jackson , toijxlic' lsen, B rhite A 'J ' , . -1- H fe ,V U N , ff If 7 pl A ,i Q4 , My l , S! nl V- W' - qv' x ' 5 ', r Viklfe ,ff N Mlxy If l .1 L J , Q3-7' lf AM! ,I ' ll- :I if 'JJ Y ., W Y I P I r 0 . Q LW -l . i L . f , H Y ' f K N ,X F, I 'il k . bl il ,A E lf., X ,LAV1 MW MJ ' . - N N 1 s L R X7 , .Nil U x X- Lljyff D g, KU x vi. my, zabswa, waabwf, ofrfmh, J. Madam, iz. Hdikas1a,E.17lalka4m,lf., ' in J ' V: Manske, Flick, Desper, Lockert, Dagneau, Landry, J. Mayer, Chrjswhelisen, Parkinson l ' vi' IV: Love, Kellogg, Krzykowski, Rieman, Benkowski, Siegel, Krommeflacker, Schlaefer lII: Krumeri, Barnitz, Hass, L. Mackaben, Totzke, Rickman, Becker y i' . ll: Krutsch, T. Knuth, D. Knuth, W. Knuth, J. Kirshling, Reppen, Norman U lz Krohn, Hermann, Purcell, Anderson, Thiele, Kehrbzrg fu-X lP,cf fu -Q ES ,cf All 'N Q, X 9' NX 'N slx if g X . .-. N N 1. J l- cv 9, Y ,fi n-xX Y 'X-. xx 1 1 X. X , X .vs xx. Xa Q F R E S I-I M A N Vll: Maleski, Zeman, Erickson, La Vaque, Karnatz, Galles, Slusser, Amundson, Pike Vl: F. F-lanneman, Mann, Ladick, Sorenson, Fahl, Zwicke, Ott, A. Roenius, Bronson V: L. Steinke, Kubisiak, Crouse, McAllister, Burt, Papineau, Bender, J. Matthews lV: R. Bean, Konash, Glebke, Van Gorder, Fletcher, Whitrock, Sandman, W. l-ljerstedt Ill: Gazeley, Andrews, Abel, E. Anderson, Matthews, I-leiser, Rodamski II: l-lenke, Swarick, Hartman, Mullenix, Fischer, Camps, W. Binnebose I: Saunders, M. Dalyq Wittbold, Krohn, Eron i ,WW Oleson, Brenner, Shugart, Musch, Yeager, Davis, Speltz, Plahmer, Papke ,' A Keding, W, Mader, Szelagowski, Tenpas, l-lladilek, Sage, Galganski, Gottschalk A. Schill, M. Jinsky, Captain, Smith, Becker, L. Bean, Quimby, A. Clark, Emily Hjersteclt l! Felice, Johnston, E, Schill, Bauer, Emil l-ljerstedt, Gleue, Pavloski, Terril ' D. l-lilgers, Cicky, Mayer, C. Arendt, Robinson, l-laas, Frede, L. Brown Siewert, Kersten, Mitchell, Jo. Mathews, Gross, l-lusome, l-lanifin, D. Brostowitz xx pt, X- ff. A x 'ff H, ff 3. C .4 L, I Crouse, R. Clark, Bodette, Dekarske, Wood, Goodrich, B. Behrend, Villars, J. Grey Janz, E. Fritsche, Scholten, Rude, Vollert, Behling, D. Jagodzinski, Moreau, Maher D. Hilgers, D. Sweat, Appel, E. Racltlce, Hesse, Cicky, D. Hansen, Benner, Mi. Jinslcy Ashenberg, B. Bates, Bushman, R. Dellcers, Galloway, Pagels, Breed, Kronholm, Powers, Solie L. Jagodzinslci, Kirshling, Jensen, Bonow, M. Fritsche, Mil. Hetzel, S. Sweat, Boyarslci, Stens erg A. Miller, Dhein, Burmeister, Warner, Rigg, Lutz, Knoll, L. Hilgers, B. Radtlce W l: R. Bates, J. Roenius, Nordstrom, W. Sweat, A. Anderson, Hahn, E. Steinlce, Race, Voight 3' N V: Tomsyclc, Nimtz, H. Brostowitz, H. Arndt, Malcolm, R. Hanson, R. Steinke, Akey, E. Fritsche IV: A. Grain, T. Grain, Denniston, Krzykowski, Mar. Hetzel, Wolosek, R. Hansen, Schuetz, Havlik III: M. Behrend, Marks, Sonnenberg, Sonnenscheim, Mucha, Mittelsteadt, Kiefer, Moreau, Wright Il: Siegel, Walsh, Sharlcey, Webb, Kahoun, J. Grey, M, Daly, Catlin I: L. Hanneman, Van Natta, J. Miller, M. Barker, H. Barker, Langer, G. Delkers .. .-QQ 4 i 4 l - V X S4 . Y 1- +' Jlgi ' , 9 'W' ' 4,5 v A Y 5 1 , i f f , F 5 1 1 v 1 , f 4 Wu. R 2 K , W 7 Q , f X x 4 I f 1 if ff? f , flfi ff! EX 1 ! ...ig X X NN. i AKTIVITIEI Robinson Taylor l-lershleb Sachs Nelson Parkinson N Kniel Boyd Damitz Be v NO: Mann, Fostner, Remley, Bjorge, Smith, Roberts, Hagen, I-lanneman . W IB ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' A Hamilton Ritzinger Nystrom Krause Arndt Goldberg Jackson Kinister Turbin Kester Smith Boyarski Mathews E Knlef Scholten Saunders Barts If I ' h ' . 1 1 1 4 -I A 1 I lmi . 1 - 1 1' '1 A 1 ' 1 1 A ' I MJ Z 1 1 ' 1 1 1 k l f ll: Catlin,I Purcell, Ricknlan, Christensen, Sturmer, Gilardi, Knipple, Thalacker ,' f ,-4 I , , , , YJ 1 Aw., Mr- I J! : M. Barker l-l. Barker Burhite Berrand Krueser -,,,fz' ', 1' . fldlj l l J If J 't, V' 4 AHDAWAGAM -r.rr..ggg,,,y, -gf? . Members of the Ahdawagam stall have attempted to give a verbal and pictorial resume ol the haplb and events of the past year. Students with special interests and talents have had an opportunity tcl.lexpre55,CyfQ themselves. Voluntary student groups worked on special phases ol the book, receiving stimulation and direction from the laculty member in charge ol that particular section. The following committees are responsible for this publication: Art: Miss l-leise, G. Arndt, R. Hamilton, D. Lipke, N. Kniel, K. Roberts, P. lurbin, D. l-lagen, l'l. Forst- ner, B. Gilardi, C. Peterson, D. Robinson. Administration: B. Parkinson, Ellen Kniel, N. Smith. Activities: Mr. l-lemp, G. Berrend, A. Bein, J. Jackson. Classes: Miss Moll, l. Saunders, C. Krueser, J. Mathews, M. Nelson, M. Damitz, E. Mann, R. Burhite. General Statlz Mr. Kester, Bill Parkinson, E. Knief, N. Smith. Scenes: Miss La Rerriere, li. Barts, S. Remely, l-l. Barker, M. Barker. ' Seniors: Miss Ritchie, R. Taylor, A. Kester, V. Ny- strom, E. Catlin. Sports: Mr. Bird, R. Dittman, l.. Boyd. Feature-l-lumor: Miss Jewell, R. l-lerschleb, M. Krause, Betty Grasklaus, R. Roberts, B. Bjorge. Photography: CNon-Commercialb Burton Christensen. Typing: Miss Neale, W. l'lanneman, L. Sturmer, J. Kinister, L. Thalacker, R. Roberts. Business Manager: Miss Talbot. Sponsor: Mr. Kester. ll: Donald Knuth, Lester Sturmer, John Krutsch, Delmar Trantow, Jim Goodrich, Jim Fredrickson A l: Betty Jane Catlin, Betty Bronson, Carol Hartman, Betty De Guere, Rosemary Hamilton, Lorraine Radlce STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of two representatives elected from each class, and also the class presidents. The Council, with the aid ol various students appointed as deputies, has done splendid worlc in lceeping the halls orderly. The members ol Student Council are: Lester Sturmer Lorraine Radlce Jim lrredriclcson Rosemary Hamilton Betty De Guere Betty Jane Catlin John Krutsch Donald Knuth Betty Bronson Delmar Trantow Carol Hartman Jim Goodrich X l IV: Betty Ellis, Eunice Fahl, Nona Germann, Marion Krause, Grace Dagneau, Esther Bandelin, Theo Manley, Lois Sweet III: Iliiflanoin Burt, Frances Reeves, Ruth Seib, Janie Jackson, Jane Christensen, Dorrine Parkinson, Marjorie o i ay ll: Rosemary Hamilton, Debby Johnson, Marjorie Reinhart, l-larriet Kellogg, Mary Lawrence, Betty Behrend I: Janet Gaullce, Georgia Berard, Bette Miller, Ruth Ann Schroeder, Mary Claire Breed, Janet Wake MASK AND WIG President ,.,....... Janet Gaullce Vice-President . . . . Bette Miller Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Georgia Berard Sponsors . . . Miss McKenna, Miss Weideman The girls ol Lincoln who yearn for a glimpse ol baclc stage are usually found in the Maslt and Wig Dramatic Club. The 1938 rostrum held twenty-four names and each girl had her moment before the lootlights. The club began the year by winning second prize in the Homecoming Float contest. Then followed assembly programs and the artistic Christmas play at holiday time. February found the girls busy with preparations forthe Spring Formal at which Fifty couples danced in the setting ol a gay parlc. The high light of the dramatic season was the public performance given in March. The plays chosen reflected results which were a tribute to the motto, The play's the thing. -. lll: Donald Hagen, Gilbert Arndt, Henry Yeslce, James Gill, Burton Bjorge, Richard Roberts, Stratton Martin II: Ruth Burhite, Donald Reiman, Donald Colby, John Bodette, Dorothy Robinson, Jean Fritzinger l: Clara Hanneman, Gloria Bocaner, Lorna Boyd, Dorothy Henke, Arthur Wynn, Elvira Riclcman ff - bi - c X I i', ll 1 .qfi 'I it V' 'fy il J 'S 1, tht! ti Ml QJC--A in AM'- ' '- - 'WS r .f ' L! -'LL Q , ,, g' .,,' M T-:fl ,. -fx-, Y, Y KA L, -L ,VA.,, L. 4, 3,4 1 N 'ia' 4 1 V I xml ,A ,,- ,, , 1f':y.L.,,, .-,- . mix. 1 jf THALIAN DRAlVlfAxl'lC CLUB ,il Jag f President ......,... Henry Veslce again ' Vice-President . . Betty Bodette Secretary . . , . . Jean Fritzinger Treasurer .... John Bodette l Sponsors . . . . Miss Mclfenna, Mr. Samuelson The Thalian Dramatic Club spent a busy year in reorganizing the club and in play production. All the members participated in the assembly program, THE LIVING NEWSPAPER. For the Nelcoosa-Rapids game, lhalian members inspired the needed enthusiasm with a burlesque version ol the IDYLLS OF THE KING, in which our opponents played the part of the dread Modred and the Rapids appeared as a modern, versatile Arthur. Two one-act plays given on the Little Theatre stage on April 7, were performed with artistic finish. Besides acting in their own club plays, many lhalians helped out in the production ol the operetta, the All-School Play, and assembly programs. Thus lhalians have upheld their title ol the Greelc Muse and contributed to the dramatic productions ol Lincoln. l v ,J x 1 ll ..., T? , it l 5 1171 0 3.3 if is 'H gfiii is if .333 ,limi ,ii Q GHOST TRAIN T GHOST TRAIN was presented to a pleased audience on November 19. W f twelve characters assisted by a production staff of ten, made the play a live 1 dr a. ound effects, stage setting, and the very realistic train all contributed to the success of this fast-moving mystery play. Throughout the play a fine cooperative spirit of acting was shown, each giving to the performance strength and depth of characterization not often found in amateurs. High lights in scenes were those played by Lester Sturmer, whose voice impelled atten- tion, Harriet Nelson, in light but sincere comedy, Henry Yeslce, who combined the serious with the ridiculous, and Betty Miller, who played the difficult role of Julia Price. if Richard Winthrop Elsie Winthrop Saul Hodgkin . Charles Murdock Peggy Murdock Miss Bourne Teddie Deoken Julia Price . Herbert Price . John Sterling Jackson . . Byrenes . Stage Managers Property Manager Make-up . Costume Mistress Advertising Mana ALL-SCHOOL PLAY CAST PRODUCTION STAFF . Delmar Trantow Rosemary Hamilton . Lester Sturmer . James Gill Lauretta Bean Harriet Nelson Henry Yeske, Jr. Betty Miller . John Bodette Burton Christensen James Goodrich Daniel Muehlestein . . . . . Gilbert Arndt, Ruth Burhite . Donald Colby . Janet Gaulke, Jean Fritzsinger Gloria Bocaner Ser A . ' Stratton Martin Director . . . . Rita McKenna Standing: Stratton Martin, Bill Parkinson, Mr. Miller, Jim Gill, Burton Christenson Seated: Mary Hubbard, Mary Jane Purcell DEBATE RESOLVED: -lhat the Several States should adopt a Unicameral system of legislation. This proved to be the question the Lincoln l-ligh School debaters centered their attention upon this season. The ethics and fundamentals of debate were emphasized rather than the tactics of winning debates, and before. the end of the season, Mr. Miller, our new debate coach, had the gratifying result of hearing the squad speal4 before an audi- ence in an extempore and impromptu manner. The affirmative team was composed of Stratton Martin, Mary l'lubbard, and ,lim Gill, a trio of unusual quality. Stratton, as first spealcer, fitted in well and usually won the respect of his listeners. Mary, a veteran of last year, held to the fine ethics of debate and was judged as one of our strongest debaters. fi .lim Gill, with his clear, logical thinlcing, saved many a day for the affirmative team, and filled his role as third spealter admirably. The negative team was composed of Bill Parlcinson, Burton Christensen, and Mary Jane Purcell. Bill proved his adaptability and cooper- ation when he was moved from the affirmative to the negative team, due to a vacancy shortly before the debate -conference. l-le fitted his new part very well. Burton and Mary .lane were inter- changeably second and third spealcers. Mary Jane proved herselfvaluable to the team with her force- ful, dynamic delivery and Burton, too, with his smooth flow of words and style of expression. The debate season ended officially February twelfth with an exceptionally fine record. We hope the Lincoln l-ligh debaters will be tops again next year. V M W.-m.T.,.Q..,m., at- 71.fsW.,-.F--f,f-V.-nw-m,-w-mtv-yavs--ww-fag 1 1 - W Q - g J : t U: H - - 54 - l' '-T 'D ' ' ,I W FORENSICS i937 ln the League Forensic Contest held at Marion, April 9, 1937, Lincoln High School was represented by l'larriet Kellogg in humorous declamation, Betty Miller in non-humorous declamation Robert Rose in oration, Evelyn Murgatroyd in extemporaneous reading, and Kathryn Karberg in extemporaneous speaking. l-larriet Kellogg placed First, Kathryn Karberg second, Robert Rose second, and Betty Miller third. The total average of these places ranked Wisconsin Rapids second among the six high schools in the League. Since only First place winners in the League Contest can continue with the contest work, Harriet Kellogg was our only representative in the District Contest held in Stevens Point. Harriet placed second among thirteen others. Had she placed First she would have entered the State Contest. A large and enthusiastic group of boys and girls participated in the six Lincoln High elimination contests which preceded the League Contest. An added incentive for good work was the fact that Mr. Smith, our new superintendent, sanctioned a plan for the presentation of awards, in the form ol gold medals, to the high school's representatives in the League Contest. To enter the work each student mastered one selection so that he could present it not only in a school contest but in clubs and organizations in the city. The various contests held and the names of the selections and contestants are given below: I ORATION CONTEST Freedom from Propaganda, La Verne David, Calvin Coolidge, Betty De Guere, Enough of This, John Lundberg, Around aniAround They Go, Mary Jane Purcell, Beneath American Roofs, June Ralston, The American lnfamy, Raymond Rickman, Individ- ualism, Robert Rose, The School Problem, Ruth Streblow, Students and Peace, Lester Sturmer. NON-HUMOROUS DECLAMATIONS Mothers of Mine, lnez Bean, The Man Who Had No Eyes, Gloria Socaner, Victory, Paul Fleming, Desiree's Baby, Emma Mae Gibson, Taps, Betty Kaudy, The Fourth Estate, Helen Marx, Mary Stuart, Betty Miller, The Lilac Lady, Mae Nash, The Belled Buzzard, Ruth Pozorske, Witches Sabbath, Gwendolyn Wipperman. HUMOROUS DECLAMATIONS S'Lina Joe Gets Reformed, Lauretta Bean, lt's So Romantic, Betty Bodette, Hollywood Headache, .X Mary Jane Collier, Susie Slake's Vacation, Grace Dagneau, The Alphabet's Vacation, Janet Gaulke, The Wedding of Miss Bray, Harriet Kellogg, The Family Goes to Sunday School, Dorothy Polanski, Patron's Day at the Village School, Janet Wake. FINAL CONTEST The participants in the Final contest were those who had been judged superior in the contests mentioned above and in the extemporaneous reading and speaking elimination contests. They were Mary Jane Purcell, Lester Sturmer, and Robert Rose in oration, Betty Miller, Emma Mae Gibson, and Gloria Bocaner in non- humorous declamation, Lester Sturmer and Evelyn Murgatroyd in extemporaneous reading, and Kathryn Karberg in extemporaneous speaking. The Five students chosen in this contest to represent the high school in the League Contest, were each presented with a go E ! sfM f ingn-rgw-7-1--1 Ss- ----- . ' ff -wp-sqft 55 .WW , .ws N, 3w. li 'J ew-QL Alia' . nQliZ1i'a...J CX,-Swalb GW s Q PEP cLuB ' Harriet Nelson Rosemary Hamilton . Clara Sachs . Eunice Catlin Christine Pederson President . . . . . . . Vice-President . . Treasurer . . . Secretary . Advisor ........ The Pep Club has been organized for -two years. There are Fifty members. Only junior and senior girls of good standing are eligible to become members. The purpose of the Pep Club is to promote all school activities. The girls wear white monogrammed sweaters and red slcirts at the games. ln order to malce a better cheering section they sit together and lceep the pep going. The club has sponsored several pep meetings this year including the one forthe homecoming. Antigo and Rhinelander teams were chosen to be guests -at feeds given in the cafeteria after the game. At one of the First meetings last fall it was decided that the club use as their project this year all school dances. They arranged to have one dance a month, have a good orchestra, and charge ten cents admission. From four to six .hundred students attended these dances each time which certainly proves they were a great success. WW at 452592- Andrewski, Lockert, Miller, Krause, Carey, Nelson, Whitrock, H. Nelson, Seekatz, Webb G. Berard, De Guere, Taylor, M. Bender, Hartman, Goldberg, Matthews, Jackson, Thiele, I. Saunders D. Bender, F. Siegel, M. Berard, J. Christenson, D. Henke, Schilter, Reinert, Wittenberg, Huebner, L. Sweet R. Sonnenberg, Renne, B. Gerum, Purcell, Seib, Hartman, Quimby, M. Henke, Peloquin, Sandman Trudell, Schmidt, Love, Galles, S. Johnston, M. Sonnenberg, B. Nelson, Johnson, D. .llizhnston 'ass, Frede, Mayer Reeves, Bandelin, Behrend, Breed, Parkinson, Brown, E. Catlin A. Siegel, Schill, Gerum, Bronson, Eickorn, Gjerston, B. Catlin, I. Saunders GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President .... Janie Jackson Head of Kickball . . . Bette Miller Vice-President . Marjorie Whitrock Head of Basketball . . Marion Krause Secretary . . . June Amundson Head ol Badminton Janie Jackson Treasurer . . Eunice Catlin Head ol Volleyball . . Clara Sachs Points Secretary . .. Betty Wittenberg Head ol Tumbling . . Dorothy Webb Head of Tennis . Gladys Peavey Head ol Ping Pong . . Nona Germann Head ol Hockey . . Harriet Nelson Head ol Baseball . . Lauretta Bean Sponsor ...... U . . . Miss Edith Hoover The purpose ol the Girls' Athletic Association, which now has a membership of one hundred and seventeen girls, is to promote a spirit ol fairness and cooperation among the girls and to further interest in various sports. Throughout the year tournaments have been held lor these sports, which included tennis, hockey, kickball, basketball, badminton, volley- ball, archery, ping-pong, and baseball. In addition to the sports mentioned above, a repre- sentative group is chosen each year to compose a tumbling team. Through a point system contestants have a chance to earn a Social events ol the year included a Treasure hunt, HaIlowe'en party, Christmas party and a boy and girl party, closing the year with a banquet. This year has been an exception- ally line year lor the Association. 5,9 Gage. Remley, Bossert, bcnanock, Hagen Boyd, Bein, Polansky Schmidt Murgatroyd Hartman, Gil F J. i , ox Binnebose ,ft prelsident ..... . . . Stratton Martin Vice-President . . Gloria Bocaner Secretary . . . Verna Nystrom fQflW warm. Treasurer .' Nathan Smith Sponsor ........ Miss Bess Bradford Gamma Sigma, the most active musical club of Lincoln l-ligh, is a growing organization, which meets every two weelcs at the home of one of the members. Membership is obtained by presenting a vocal or instrumental solo at one of its quarterly tryouts. Its purposes are: first, to give the musician valuable concert experience, second, to promote social intercourse among high school musicians. The club has furnished many solo and ensemble numbers for various programs in the city and expects to give a concert soon. At commencement two medals are given to the most active senior members chosen by the vote of the club. Last year the medals were won by Kathryn Karberg and Melvin Monson and individual pins were given to Evelyn Murgatroyd, Betty Johnson, and Barbara Lutz. l NX m , I -x QPERETTA TI-IE CRIMSGN STAR This light opera by Clark was given by the combined choirs and glee clubs in the Lincoln Field l'louse on February Q1 and QQ. The romantic tale of the lost princess Stephanie and her lover, prince Leo, was well unfolded by the cast and chorus dressed in very colorful costumes. ln the scene above, we see part of the setting oi the last act talcen at dress rehearsal. The Lincoln Choir Mothers made all the costumes and financed the opera, which was directed by Miss Bradford. A Q , .fff fc of in 'ri K . . it f I wr.. ,ig A X7 3 - 4' -. I ' .5751 3 --' f . 4 4 - -V wg. 7 i T .,.., fi VII: Yeslce, R. Hallcoslci, Newman, R. Roberts, Palmquist, Gill, Bjorge, Smith, Triggs h ' ' VI: Lawrence, Kiedrowslci, Henlce, Schnabel, Halvorson, Hartman, Middlecanga, Taylor, Bern, Boyd, Turbin V: Winn, Maclcaben, E. Hallcoslci, Fox, K. Roberts, Midthun, Martin, Pritchar , Otto, Gross IV: Thiele, Kellogg, Binnebose, Sweet, Radlce, Nystrom, Schanes, Johnston, Hanneman, Bring fi III: Kupsch, Gjertsen, Peters, Murgatroyd, Smith, Marcoux, Schilter, Trudell, Abel . Il: Hagen, Papineau, Breed, Rotermund, Schmidt, Siewert, Diggles, Beadle, Johnson . I: Luth, Turbin, Catlin, Willan, Ott, Lowell, Holliday, Wake I If saisiioia ci-ioii2 ' I , L OFFICERS OF CHOIR President .,....... Jim Gill Vice-President . . Phyllis Binnebose Secretary . . . . . Eunice Catlin Treasurer .... Richard Roberts Reporters .... Rosemary Taylor, Richard Roberts The Lincoln High School Choir is an active organization of seventy members. They meet daily during the Filth period. Last year the choir won first place in Class A in the Music Tournament at Antigo. This year the operetta The Crimson Star was presented on February QI and Q2 and proved to be an artistic and Financial success. Some ofthe leading parts were taken by Verna Nystrom, Nathan Smith, Mary Lawrence, Richard Roberts, Harriet Kellogg, Stratton Martin, Henry Yeslce, Phyllis Binnebose, Jim Gill, Rosemary Taylor, Bill Gross, Keith Roberts, Daniel Muehlstein, Arthur Winn and Morgan Midthun. gg ,lm ,xx .-sawn Q t E l 1 l if 5 4 1 w X 2 l' , N 1 , , ,EF X vw ,M V:B d,Blc,BtF'h,Gll,S ,GI ,Abl ' IV: lvljher, Nlldhilocltlrgarlgtlnaerl, Mllttgfstejgt? l-larihlgn, Dethniston, l-laa Z!! lll: Henneman, l-ljerstedt, Fletcher, Morea Bronson, Bean, Frede , , ll: Brown, Collier, Kronholm, Lutz Mayer 4,6g,g,1! 6' l: Siewert, Sharkey, Walsh, Bonow, etzel, Catlin 'ffl 1 gif' 90-ffl! 4?,1,fyL.L- I LAM aan, L 6 54 Jumioia CHOIR MW 4 . 7 X At the beginning ol the school year the Junior Choir was organized and the , 'I YN following ollicers were elected. , E 4,41 President . . Audrey Hartman 'N , . 4 Vice-President . . Ruby Bean 4 z'6 '-' Secretary . . . Robert Burt Scribe . . Robert Breed Treasurer . . Raymond Kronholm Sponsor ........ Miss Bradford On November sixteenth, the Junior Choir enjoyed a Fall Party at Betty Jane Catlin's house. They gave a program for the Lincoln Choir Mothers at the home ol Mrs. William Kronholm on December 'l4. All the members enioyed talcing part in the annual light opera, The Crimson Star. V: Sonnenberg, Hulfcut Smith, Bjorge, R. Roberts, Christenson, Triggs IV: Feih, Smart, Flatt, Gill, Dolan, Stark, Mackaben, Midthun : Colby, Bonow, Hallcoski, Muehlstein, Martin, Pritchard, Burt l lll L Z ll: K. Roberts, Fox, Zabawa, Gilardi, Corey, Sage w : Diggles, Winn, l-loroclc, Pavloski, Mathews BOYS' GLEE CLUB President ........ Burton Bjorge Vice-President . . Donald l-loroclt Secretary . Bernard Gilardi Treasurer . . . James Gill Sponsor ....... Miss Bess Bradford The Boys' Glee Club is one ol the oldest organizations in Lincoln High School. The members have as their aim the development of individual voices, part singing, and pro- motion of good fellowship in the school. Any boy interested in singing is eligible for membership. Every year they furnish a number of soloist and chorus-men forthe Lincoln Choirs annual operetta. This year in The Crimson Star a number of our members had leading parts. Koth, Kiedrovvski, Benlcowslce, Love, Kellogg, C. Hartman, Middlecamp, Gillis, Galles, Schmidt Anderson, Johnson, Reed, Whitrock, Bein, Kroll, Thiele, Murgatroyd, Berrden Parkinson, Schill, V. Hartman, Case, DeCuuere, Mittelsteadt, Behrend, Denniston, Shlaefer E. Catlin, Bronson, Maher, Marcoux, Lawrence, Johnston, Krohn, Breed Brown, Mayer, H. Johnson, L. Hanneman, F. Hanneman, Haas, Frede Wake, Holliday, Purcell, Camps, Wright, B. Catlin GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club oi Lincoln High is an organization ol lilty-Five girls. They meet once a week to rehearse. Last year they won First place in Class B at the Tourna- ment and hope to enter Class A this year. The officers are: President .,.. , . . Alice Bein Vice-President . Gladys Berrend Secretary . . . Harriet Kellogg Treasurer . ,....,. Mary .lane Purcell The girls have had a banquet and a picnic lor social events this year and have sung for various organizations under the baton ol Miss Bradford, if v sh 4 Mx S w, -W1 v -1 X .cf CONCERT BAND A ,L I , i . QD hTl've0Concertf.Band ollihcoln l-ligh Sqlhool is an organization of which the school may wh 'justly be proud. lts gular appearance wat'every football and basketball game in addition to .vjthe manyxother schoo and communityxlunctions has made it an indispensable part of those X actixgyes. yi ,X ,A Playi in lass B, the band scored an enviable record at the District-State music tourna- .Q rhixhient in An 'go last Mayillaving placed first in the main concert event, First in marching, and I s First-plbs-H1 sight-reaoing, being the only band to receive the latter recognition. ' J omposedq-Q50 selected musicians, the Concert Band represents the most advanced of Ytihew organize Vet-up this year, the less experienced players being divided into the Junior J iff A, the Junior B, and the Beginners bands. .1 MR. A. MANNIS Band Director The student directors' class, which was organized last year, was otfered again this year. A play entitled Music in the Airf, combining two acts ot comedy and a band concert in the third act, was presented with great success, the members of the band talcing all dramatic roles. With the addition of a new practice room, some -newly acquired equipment, and many new and interesting compositions in the library, the band has completed a very enjoyable and profitable year FNOI'l4. f J' h I M if . .r I f - w e 9 -t rj y N A if info GJ! V ! Nr if f f , 4 ,- i W - xlfx aff t-AJ,, i if ff, X Sf 2? '. 1 54 i I Qs Q IJ , sl -f' Q G6 'Si ' QQ C A vt , ,c 331' -if it .iv RQ W 3? 2 Hi 'J .35 I X' .IJ V JW i N i if',f,fy if 5.5 53 I i X ay-ww 1' l in 5 n 'J' X if 'whit fe: , M i xl 1 , l. X ' f ' ' I gi M A I get . -. t to 'BAND MEMBERS ,, if : Q 2 i l 1 , y orrictias H qp fi fpresidenlt , .F '.... . Stratton Marti Vx . X Vice-Presiden . Delmar lra tow ' . Sqcretary-Ireasurer , Ruth l-lqrggnl-ilqb W l Reipcir-ter Q , . 5 ' 'Librarians . F v . l- Djum Majors . I 2..- ii r JM' Flutes: U 5!Dorothy Polansky Marcella Prusynski Clarinets: Lorraine Lyons Elaine Galles Cornelia Christensen Edward Brenner .YDonald Hagen William Manske Mary Lawrence Helen Frederickson Yvonne Miner Ina Saunders Alto Clarinet: Gladys Peavy Bass Clarinet: Grace Dagneau Oboes: Ruth Herschleb Gladys Berrend Lorraine Lyons Dorothy Sering and Marjorie Johnson Delmar lrantow, Emma Mae Gibson, Donald Colby Bassoons: th Fleming Lorna Boyd A o Saxophones: Fritz Bossert Marion Daly Emerald Lyons Tenor Saxophones: Amie Jackson Wernon l-lesse Baritone Saxophone: VNathan Smith Bass Saxophone: Richard Smart Comets: nlonald l-lorock 'VDaniel Muehlstein Dorothy Gill Vnanaia Colby Vpeter Schanock Patty Speltz D'Dean Corey VEarl Trickey Y'Flelen Barto Allan Moll Trombones: VGustav Bonow jfFrank Bartz fVernon Jensen fBonald Knuth Baritones: rStratton Martin Vivian Grall French l-lorns: Dorothy Sering Dorene Parkinson Myrtle Snyder Vlloretta Jepson Marjorie Johnson Ardis Koukalek Tubas: Frederick Bono kDelmar Trantow VGeorge Midd kWilliam Timm pl2obert Wagne String Bass: l'Jaclc Sweet Snare Drums: 'Zlohn Muehstgnl VJames Gazeley ,James Goodrich Bass Drum: Q I ' PEmma Mae Gibson Cymbals: rMuriel Berard Bells: p.Marie Speltz Tympani and Harp- PRuth Ann Schroeder X X CONCERT CDRCHESTRA The orchestra ol Lincoln l'ligh School is becoming increasingly prominent in school musical circles. Whereas the enrollment in former years was 35 or 40, it numbers now well over 60. The goal ol the orchestra is to attain genuine symphonic proportions both in per- formance and instrumentation and to this end, the string sections are being constantly strengthened and balanced. At the Antigo District-State tournament last spring, the orchestra was the only one placing First in Class C concert. It was also the only one given a First plus rating in sight reading. Cut of nine events entered by members ol the orchestra, eight were Firsts and one was second. The orchestra, this year, is enjoying the advantage ol having rehearsals during school hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays while string sectionals are held on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. The interest the organization shows in symphonic arrange- ment has won praise from state contest judges as is evidenced by the following quotation: 'Alt gave me a great deal of pleasure to lcnow that you and your group are carrying on in the real orchestral tradition. There are not enough schools in the state in which students are privileged to leel the thrill that can only come through music ol the real symphonic type. MR. J. LISKA, JR. Orchestra Director Haul. HH' Ver' 1 QRCHESTRA MEMBERS OFl:lCEl2S President A . , . . Delmar lrantow Vice-President . . Ruth l-lerschleb Secretary-Treasurer . . . , Daniel Muehlstein RCDOFWFS - A . Lorraine Radlce, Muriel Berard Librarian . ..... Dorgthy Pglangki First Violins: Margaret l-'letzel Gladys Berrend, Concertmaster Violas: YRobert Speltz Luceile Mattson Dorothy Binnebose Val Ebsen Josephine Anderson Gladys Sonnenschein Bernice Nelson l-larriet Nelson Marjorie Bender James Galles Second Violins: VDiclc l-lagen, Principal Neil Miller Yclaude Dolan Leda Lowell Ruth Sonnenberg Robert Galles Georgia Luth Jane Miller lna Saunders Irene Gjertsen ari yn Daly Elaine Fritsche Qmfli, Dwi' Gloria Bocaner, Principal Ruth Burhite Cellos: fMarie Speltz, Principal YLorraine Radlce lCarol Hartman fMuriel Berard Susan Bender Madelyn Fahrner Basses: YJaclc Sweet, Principal vDelmar Trantow Fred Bonow Jllichard Dolan Elaine Galles fPhyllis Binnebose Flutes: fDorothy Polanslcy Marcella Prusynslci Oboe: Ruth l-lerschleb Clarinets: Lorraine Lyons YDonald Hagen Edward Brenner Yvonne Miner Bassoon: Ycarl Wittig French l-lorns: Dorothy Sering Dorene Parkinson Marjorie Johnson Trumpets: YDaniel Muehlstein YPeter Shanoclc V,Donald Colby Trombones: ',Franlc Bartz 'fllffml-kf-Qi-CD-l Tuba: Lfl2obert Wagner Saxophone: Y Fritz Bossert Tympani fJohn Muehlstein Percussion: YJames Goodrich lfFraricis Kubisialc l-larp: Ylluth Schroeder IV: Turbin, Reeves, Johnson, Bandelin, C. l-lanneman, Rickman, Gillis, Bodette, Anderson Snyder, Peaslee, Hamilton Ill: Catlin, Schnabel, Taylor, l-lerschleb, Nelson, Amundson, Bein, Kroll, Berrend, Lipke, ad r M' 6 ' I ll: Boyd, fahl, Christensen, Peterson, Fox, Crotteau, Whitrock, Berarcl, Jackson, l-lulfcutt, or nd lafnd ' at 41 l: Gilardi, Roberts, W. l-lanneman, Muehlstein, Sonnenberg, Bachtle, Esvvein, Arndt, Tess W 2 4 . J . 'fu-fall CHEMISTRY CLUB Lester Sturme JZIJ' ,dlholhubvahw President . . ....., , . Vice-President . . Ossie Peterson Secretary . . Janie Jackson Sponsor ,,..., . . Mr. A. l-lornigold The club consists ot about 70 students from the Chemistry classes. Every member has a chemical name and answers roll call giving a humorous characteristic. The purpose ol this club is two fold: First' lwlave outside speakers present their scientific view- points ol various subjects ol interest. Second' l'lave members become better acquainted through the medium ol social activities. President . . Burton Christenson Vice President , . . Dorothy Liplce Secretary-Treasurer . Rosemary Hamilton Sponsor .... Mr. A. l-lornigolcl The large membership in the Camera Club, as Well as the interest and enthusiasm shown by the members, attest the growth ancl popularity ol the club as an absorbing, fascinating, and recreatory activity at Lincoln High. Pictures taken by the members may be found throughout the pages ol the Ahdawagam. MARJORIE REINERT RQBERT FLAU Prom Queen Prom King PROM IN SWING TIME Lincoln Field I-louse, April 29, 1938 Dancing in a swing time decorated room with blue and white swing time Figures and gaily colored notes lor atmosphere, this year's prom was one ol the best. As Wally Beau and I-Iis Orchestra played Sophisticated Swing, at the strolce of nine the prom Icing and queen, Robert Flatt and Marjorie Reinert, with two attending couples, burst through a life size blue cellophane note and the Grand March was on. From then until 'I A.M. time seemed to move all too quiclcly and when the strains ol Home, Sweet Home brought the' prom to a close, dancers were reluctant to stop. They will recall with pleasure the Swing Time Prom of 1938. COMMITTEES Decorations Programs John BOCICUCI Chdlfmdn Gertrude Seelcatz, Chairman Wallace Schuetz Ellen Kngef James Stark Marion Krause Donald I-Ierriclc Orchestra Laura Radomslci N h S , h Ch , Loma Boyd B at are mit , airman Betty De Guere mcg SINGH Frances Reeves P Simon Blorge Invitations U ICIIY Lorraine Radlte, Chairman Donald Colby, Chairman Nona Germann Gloria Bocaner Faculty Adviser . . . Mr. Bird The Class of 1939 wishes to express its appreciation to Miss I-Ieise and the art classes and to Mr. Cramer under whose direction and assistance the prom scene was made possible. It n I uw eifv' r',' 'x IM ss 'i IMI ISIN 'f A , yi ,. F, .,. .VW,?,?i.xl,avf. --Z1 u 'f,.3-'rrfr - V- ff' HAIL HOMECOMING The start of the parade daunting Merrill BLARING BAND lt shall have music wherever it goes FLOWERY FLOATS The winner and the runners-up GREETING GRADS Welcoming the alumni SPI RITED SPECTATORS Watching the game that ended 7 to 6- for Merrill .,,..-. .. Jlw V-v...,..,-.... - X, ' 4, ...A The Machine an lll: R. Wagner, A. Ellis, J. Fredrickson, T. Lund, J. Bender, S. Zuege, J. Miller, K. Griffith, J, Gross, G. Sullivan, V. Jacoby, N. Bonertz M Midthun J Utegard, J. Galganski, G. Mathews ll: J. .Torresani,l Asst. Coachy J. Sullivan, R. Zellmer, O. Peterson, ,M. Barnitz, r'meau R. Ludwig, D. Tobie, R. Waters, G. Yeager, B Anderson, S. Kalinski, A. Honlcomp, W. Deigman, J, Sweet, R. Krumrei, l-l. Barton l: Coach C. Klandrud, H. Gross, W. Mengel, J. Watson, R, Shea, N. Smith, J. Goodrich, J. Krutsch Cqxaptainj, L.4Verjinski, K. Berggren D. Skerven R. Smith, O. Tess, R. Berard, R. Renzel, Asst. Coach f, ,i ft 4, ' 'fp ,X .r WQJ 'V' 1-'f 'Q ' I ll ,ffl ,Is- i,- iw ,f l X' Q ,f .h lfu lk 'rv ,. a - I' ' r ' ' , , llf' ,isxlj ' V ll I -' -,Li ' fm -' .4 M - I .- . 1 I, , . . 2' K X , J I 'X l J .. rfiyf' X. sPEciPicffii5ii1s 1937 Model Due to ' n in rse po r this model did not perlorm up to the high standard set y t l ma hi . l'lovveve aye unit it gave a good account ol itself in com- peti otha ss. A: Ry W QR Mitts .V .w . , ,f,,,,,,,WQ ' :ll i , N Chassis M A W THE scorers ini, ' K Wis. Rapids . O La Crosse Logan Q Wis Rapids . O Antigo . . . O Wis Rapids . 15 Marshfield , . O Wis Rapids . 6 Merrill , . . 7 Wis Rapids Q7 Nelcoosa . . Q Wis. Rapids ausau . TQ Wis. 6 Won Lost Pct. Wausau . . , 4 1 Stevens Point . . 4 1 'I Rhinelander . 4 4 Q O Merrill . , 4 Q O Antigo . . . Q Q Q l Wis. Rapids . 4 . Q 3 1 Marsliiield . . . 1 5 O i Nelcoosa . -. X O 6 O OOO Horn fmjIJMQ..MiIed8e-- Reverse fb ww X Q II .W , .. . Spark Plugs --Courtesy Wisconsin Rapids Daily Tribune Bumpers .. at 'QE 55' 4 N W ' i l f if ., . l .-'Coach Carl Klandrud, V. Jacobyi R. Watersf G. Yeager, R. Berardi Asst. Coach J. Torresani ici Qlg: R. Wagner, Managerf R. Ludwig, W. Weinbauerf J. tredrickson, R. Krumreii G. Mathiws, Manager X x ' xg, ' l: Gross, J. Watson, L. Verjinski, J. Krutsch, N. Seim, J. Goodric TO. Tess K , ,,.f f2 I 2' 'J 1' ,X E v 1 ' V4 n. ZPLJV?-Ti Jw ' peas.. aft?-.-dy. Q Antigo . f' . at ,T lfiif tr 45-,f..v'I-fwff Wtiit Wausau . Antigo . , . Marshfield . Nelcoosa . . Stevens Point St. Thomas . Merrill . . Marshfield . , Stevens Point Wausau . . Tomahawk Rhinelander . A ' St. Thomas . . I Rlwiyfander . . Reedsburg . . exjlxlelcoosa . . BASKETBALL SEASON RESULTS 29 Rapids . . QQ Rapids . 'l8 Rapids . 42 Rapids . 31 Rapids . QQ Rapids . 'I4 Rapids . Q7 Rapids . QO Rapids . Q1 Rapids . ll Rapids . Q3 Rapids . 31 Rapids . 30 Rapids . 'l8 Rapids . Q8 Rapids . 28 Rapids . . . .L I ' .inf f 'if Q4 ,3 . , if s-T 1. I Xt?-t - r ,. , F Q' v t SJ M 'R .wg 4 31 is Q5 Q1 Q0 Covertimej K- 18 T y I J Q1 'QW .GQ ,Vx Q5 3' s 3-' Q7 Q3 ., uf 2 1' - Q5 Covertimeb In Y QO 'Wx if 39 Ctwo overtimeb V T a 27 Q5 97 li With a group of boys who were always willing and ready to do their best Lincoln T High had a very successful basketball season. There were no outstanding stars and the success of this team is therefore attributed to the do-or-die spirit which manifested itself throughout the season and accounted for some apparent defeats being turned -into - scintillating victories. ' ,AV ...s.....-1..... .......x.. ,.. VW sin Rapids Daily Tribune Sea ed R O terson R Totzke P Christensen R. Feih Standing: . Torresani, F. Terrill, J. Cottrill, I-l. Forstner, D, Tobie, R. Smith, A. Petersen, C. Van Alstyne, G. Pavoloslci t : . er ' , , . , . , ' fi..- Dyl 0 dw TI-IE SEASQN RECORD . 5 Ml? , iZ.R' .3 am 'S 3 pi Nekoosa . Wis. Rapids Stevens Point apids Eau Claire Wis. Rapids Wausau . ' Rapids Nelcoosa . Wis Rapids Marshfield Wis. Rapids Marshfield Wis Rapids Stevens Point Wis. Rapids Medford . Wis Rapids Wausau . The record of the team does not loolc very impressive from the standpoint of games won but that tells only part of the story. Of the eleven games played five of the losses suffered by the Rapids were by one point margins. ln several instances our boys were in the lead up to the last few minutes only to-lose out. Fate easily could have changed these one point defeats into victories. U9 fm K Wu-.. ul in -A x ' 1,1 l M ll: L. Verjinslcy, D.-Tobie, B. Berard, B. Clarlc, J. Sullivan MCOUWSY Wisconsin Rwidf DGHY Trib'-H12 fl lx Robert Dolan, Diclc Dolan, D. Timmertan, P. Dittman t ig , INTRAMURAL All-ILETICS ' For tlwose boys vvlio are not able to represent tlwe sclwool on any atlwletic team but Wlwo lwave a detinite interest, a program ol sports is ollered. lliis program includes touclw football, boxing, liand ball, badminton, ping-pong, volleyball, tennis, soltball and baseball. llwe object ol otlering a program so varied is to l'iave all boys interested in at least one sport. Upar- ticipation in sports, according to Mr. Nell, one ol tlwe sponsors, teaches team vvorlc, lair play, and sportsmansliipf' ' llne winners ol tlie intramural basketball leagues are pictured below. Une team Cgoplwomore and Freslimanl represents tlie American League and tlwe otlier team Uunior and SeniorD represents tlie National League. Above are pictured the lntramural Boxing Clwampioris. wwf JGKWQ Q ifliwif, WWW W yfii x. glvl' ff, M cl ,ffl i J P , ' . 'ful ,y 79,5 3 , i 1 'A ,T 1- Alapnzfjy. ff fyWf,f,,U Lf ffli Alf lillffl , - nil ii' ,ii Ll? v' .f P ini fif if J i I 24' .2 if i, .Vw BOVS'SPw SPORTS' 1' Discus: ,,f Ted Knuth I' Coach-Mr. Torresani Shotput: Nat Smith Pole Vault: Malcolm Barnitz Tennis: Bob Shea Bob Zellmer R. Sonnenberg High Jump: Jack Sweet Track: Clifford Anderson Jim Mayer Ossie Peterson Carl Leder James Stark l if-f Q lf' W T M ' if, ' 'Tj J - ,g M 0 ' Tell :Lf I Ll I E adjialgs' spoiars l ,lflgl1ead'foTTgadrwii5lon: ' dJani.e Qaclcson A, f' , ff eacl, feliiclcoallz I ' r ue muff a T ecreltjgylfof GJXA.: June Aqnundjon A ,a Tjl-lead, Baseball: X W retta ?zlan , f T es! ent o 'G.A.Ai: t J 'nie Jaclcsonl Point Secretary! r in , Betty Wirrenbergi' -U J g-ima ofT1lllhlolin9: , A ,l othyglwebb I I ad of Basketball: I Marion Krause Treasurer of GJNA.: Eunice Catlin Vice-President: Marjorie Whitrock l-lead of Volley Ball: Clara Sachs Head of Ping Pong: l Nona Germann V Badminton: First - Second Slngles First D l Second oubles Volley Ball: Senior Team Junior Team CChampsD 'V'5WaQ7Ballf Egghomore Team 'Tumbling Team Basketball: y Junior Team I Senior Team CCl'1ampsD ' l i , . l ' If ,V V1 , lg ,X L ,lywl -f , f i U ll T p . i . I 'f. ' L 'J f' 'V ' 5 .full fr I .1 f. fm! li I ,.i,-fflilfll' f ll . L+, ,af it 2, ,ill i if ,li ffl 2 iffJ'l -Q ff ' V T , l ffVlM'f- I 4 I M wvflf T V A I . I 1 gm W2 UI! HI 1 is Q? '. 5. ,M 3. ijzgi, K R s -t.. iififiyf,-is. U Mi . ,,,,...-in--n MISS H, CATHERINE BOWSEI2 University of Wisconsin, B.A. NEW IN LINCOLN I-IIGI-I 1938 savv the instaIIation of a Public Address system in the high school and Iieid house. The picture above shows I3rincipaI Ritchey and Superintendent Smith examining the main controI in the principaI's office. Each IittIe Icnob shovvn is a room controI. Fifty-Five speakers carry announce- ments and speeches to the various rooms. Ivvo radios are inciuded in the equipment, maicing it possibie for one or severaI rooms to receive one program while other rooms may receive another. A phonograph attach- ment, an international time cIocIc, crystaI microphones, and a three-horn speaicer in the tieid house are other important features. When the chimes are set in action by proficient Fingers, it may mean that the student body is to hear regular announcements, a debate, a speciai program, or that some group is to have a picture taIcen Ior Ufhhda- wagamfi GeneraI assembiies are becoming rather rare occasions. Miss Bowser, who came to Lincoln I-Iigh at mid-semester teaches English. She is replacing Miss I-Iickey. 8 0 20 21 ZZ Z 26 Z7 Z8 29 FIIY PUB! X ,A ' :'- A A Q gs HEALTH MEASURES . 1, Jfwsl ' we ' -3 B. f T, ' A Nwmvy my K w wif H -LN 'LTH if Y wiqhkukb iw ' ll!! JA fi uf' .1 ,,,,,.......---- Al' .4 N NIA. k A J 'Y-Y K 1' Fiff l . L UIQIII . 9 M 3 A xx fl' W f .us ,, f, ff x X 3 I f :tal X H Q f. ' I V rw MQ' L W.. ' M' I' To I' Men THE, Boi 7 KLANDRUD AND GOV .--- o ov. HOW m a2Lvr qsct. to BE n BIHCHELORIIZ: A R. 5 g H - . g I Z- Q i ' i ,bm if E 3 1 I X Q Z DEVTOHLANO Q f x X Q .gf , 1-11.4 H- Ilim A '12.3,'Z7. ' 4 f Lf- 2159. JU-Q OF DER german wvo ' +I! I ER 41 MODERN Hlsvony K- .1 Q I MMM' Q-L A' r':1,lf'P, Q , ' -Y '------ 'Q --Q45 r ' 'M' , 2 . ' - A ' A , T0 ME. Foo1'BALl- X fs f , ll E Homme avr 1'ec.uuacnu1le5 THE TE ALHER6 IQLY' 3 IP - W , 4 .xg M. -, 5 -A-1-45,52 W I : Of' in '. ' Lg A ., 6 , . 1' sw' as- 'N- . 1 . , 1 D06 FOOD S NEW XMAS Toy 1' , f-Lx oAN'woor woor MueHLsT:eN THE NIGHT OF THE CHEMISTRY cwb PARIY ' - I O O . b O 0 .230 MGNTATOR 1655! 5 cumsmuson Q, ' ' :.. if 1 4 4:9 ' 9. Q jf jf .w Q lf 7 ff ' Mfg? ' ' ' RS ' , K 00 zhxtiv X Ro r4eo ARNoT F3221 MI' 4 J' . 1 ' ' Q4 TOM LUND ,ra-5 if Iv 1. Mr. Cramer Q. Valley Champ 3. Loolcing up 4. Life saver 5. The Spring thaw 6. Seeing them oh' 7. Mr. Mannis 8. Janet herself 9. Veal 10. Peggy 11. Good luck, boys 12. Sonny -'G 1 1 i, v 4 X wx? HATCH D ERARD --- f THE 1 MUSKEEEIQ' i -44 f-4' 1 SHES 3512 HEADED , nun K , 1 M. ,J ,I A if L A , Bvacvc .... CM g D , A ' A 'M K ' , - xgoggoi Na xx . ,df Q- A 'S WHY vim x 9 WY wl- A P A FLY USEPQN 'WNV' - U t w, 1 Z f , s9,fsff'!ll,f1,'q'5'J .hi JM' X 1 f A 4 rg 4 'JY V I !n1 msn-v !'n IYVI Zlplfllhwl Y:vr1eP.lyvL ' DIQGLES. N ff f rsesr BASE QIYGER I I X f WEVE GQI Avg WSW' g ' f '-- 1 Cf' u mu Maven, Q 'J HENGE Co NST. THIS SUM MER WORK qlfgpiaulf f J 2 nn. Fox wr- wr PHIL! SURE 'BUILDS me un!! Reason FOR THR AWFUL SMELL HROUND SCHO 0t:.. M l f 'r-mr - V.v X, .Efg,.:..,il1. 3533-.X M , . e 1 ww Q. X iii N 5 4. As x. 'Q will gf N5 , 13 7 , F f 1 ' aw- f ,finite-M sen E is 1 9, lr T SEQ SQSZFSNQ N 5531 - .WMA g 5 Ps R E K K K x 1 ap P 5, ,.,.. ff F' ' SNL , ff 2' greg V a ny A - A , jff f HV e k . ' Q I It Y ' v , ' , y N-N 'idk 3- 31, ,wg f,,,vir.,,,:,..- .. . -...T-. ,. , . ., .,...vw-r---v-1 -----.-- Y . .. ,--- ------N.----.....,,, ,km CALENDAR SEPTEMBER School opens with a bang-Oh boy, what a gangl Students eagerly rush to Find their lockers and get acquainted with next door neighbors. Football begins-La Crosse shows Rapids how it's done with a score oi 13 to 0. We play Antigo, and what do we do? Give them a zero and take one too. CDCTOBER Rapids leaves Marshfield a goose-egg, taking 13 points for us. Mr. Wolske enters the happy state oi matrimony. Faculty women gave tea with coffee instead For Miss Elsie l'leise who left to be wed. Pandemonium plus! About 800 savages hold their ceremonial bonfire and snake dance through the streets. Mask and Wig steal the homecoming show Leaving other Floats behind in woe. Rapids-Merrill score is 7-6 in favor of Merrill. Lincolnites take Nekoosa for a loss at 27-2. Carl von l-loiiman presents moving pictures and tales of Africa to the students in the First assembly program of the year. For the First time this year parents worriedly dis- cuss their adolescent olfspring with their equally bewildered teachers. Wausau comes out victorious with a score oi 12 to our 6. G.A.A. holds l'lallowe'en party. Point beat us six to nothing, and are their chests ever puffing. NOVEMBER Frightened Freshies enter tardy, for this is their First high school party. 5. Teachers get a slight taste oi their own medicine at the Milwaukee State Teacher's Convention. Students take a well-earned vacation. Superintendent Smith starts National Education Week oii with a speech. Sidney Montague holds the rabid attention of about 800 students while telling about his ad- venture in Alaska. The Chemistry Club holds their initiation party. An embarrassing time was had by all. Thrills and chills are served by the cast oi the Ghost Train at the Lincoln Field l-'louse. 9. 23 24 25 2 Rapids takes Antigo for a loss by one basket- 22 to 24. Basketball gets a good start. Our Choir and orchestra entertain with a Music Concert at 7:45 P.M. . Tomahawk loses to Rapids by one basket and again the score is 22-24. Evans Brown, musician and magician puts on an assembly number. 26. One day to eat Turkey and one day to recover -it's Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER . Band concert given at the Field house by our Lincoln High School Band. 3. Rapids comes out victorious in game against Rhine- lander with a score of 31 to 18. Was Hank Wein- lick's lace redl 8-9. Seniors and Sophomores take lntelligence tests. 10. St. Thomas Cadets march to victory with a score 14 15 17 23 10 14 21 24 25 27 28 oi 42 to 25. Pep Club sponsors the second all- school dance after the game. . We have our fourth assembly program at 7:30 P.M.-a comedy presented by the Pollard Players. . Thalian presents several pages of newspaper in assembly at 10:35. . Mr. Weinlick's lace changes back to it's natural color as Rapids is defeated by Rhinelander, there, with a score of 31 to 21. . Christmas program is given to close school for vacation. Several interesting letters are read by Mr. Santa Claus. JANUARY All girls are eager to start walking to school to get rid of those excess pounds gained during vaca- tion. Rapids noses out Nekoosa with a score of 18 to 14. . Teachers correct papers-no school. Basketball game-Wausau won Then we all dance-more lun. Everyone looks to see who took Miss l-lickey's place, We were all satisfied when we saw Miss Bowser's face. Rapids twenty-Five, Antigo twenty, Lunch is served, all have plenty. Parents meet with the teachers to see if Johnny his New Year resolution has kept, or if during classes he has slept. Rapids beats Marshfield 27 to 21. The Vagabonds play for the Glee Club Dance. -. ,,,f.,-4 W.. ..-.,-.,-1 ..,. ' + CALENDAR FEBRUARY Rapids batters down Nekoosa with a score of 23 to 11. Freshmen aren't so bashful at their second party. The field house buzzes with excitement as over- time is called in the Rapids-Point game. Rapids comes out on top-25 to 23. Juniors hold a first-class first class party. Rapids loses to Cadets at St. Thomas Academy- 21 to 30. Later the coach and team pay a short, short visit to Stillwater Prison. Crimson Star shoots to fame as operetta is pre- sented by the Lincoln High School Choir. Mask and Wig gives a formal dance for their members and their friends. MARCH Te leuk til feydestagn-a Danish Happy Birthday to our Miss Pedersen. Chief Lightning demonstrates his bow and arrow to the students at assembly. We're glad for some members of our faculty, that practice he's had plenty. Lincolnites take a well earned victory from Marsh- field-27 to 18. Rapids and Point stage their usual close battle at Stevens Point. We came out losers-25 to 28. Seniors keep down Juniors, 20 to'6, while Sopho- mores down the Freshmen 20 to 16. Intramural boxing finals held in Field house at eight o'clock RM. Band concert. ' P.T.A. 19-20. Feathers fly as State Badminton Tourna- ment is held. One point loses the Rapids-Wausau-28 to 27. Gamma Sigma gives musical program. Wausau WPA Band gives Concert to students at 1:00 P.M. Pep Club gives a mother and daughter banquet at 5:30 P.M. in the cafeteria. Faculty-Senior game turns out a victory for the faculty. Mr. Ritchay goes wild with joy. The Tomah Indians are defeated by the Lin- colnites-20 to 31. Biggest upset of the seasonl Rapids defeats Rhine- lander at Madison at the State Tournament by four points-30 to 26. 'Game with Wauwatosa-what was the score? Skip it, we'd rather not mention it anymore. APRIL 1. We won one first and three seconds in the forensic contest-that's pretty good, we all reckon. 4. French Club dinner. 7. Thalian presents two plays in the Lincoln High School music room. 8. lndoor track meet is held here. 8-17. Easter vacation brings salvation to Lincoln High's spring fever patients. 19. Matinee Dance- Whom does Bob Flatt choose for his queen? It is announced at 4:15. gk 28. Parents and teachers get together at P.T.A. meeting as the end of the school approaches. 29. All that time in dressing spent-Now at last the big event. Junior Prom is in full swing-the march is led by queen and king. 30. Track news-relays at La Crosse. MAY 2. Soloists do plenty of soloing at the solo concert. 4. Musical concert. 7. Track-Freshman and Sophomore vs. Hancock, Wild Rose, and Plainfield. 10-11. May proves to be the most musical month as Gamma Sigma gives a concert on the tenth and another is presented on the eleventh. 13. G.A.A. hold their final banquet of the school year. 14. Relays-Aquinas here. A 19-20. Friends-relatives-all turn out for high light of the'year to see young hopefuls perform in the senior class play- The Late Mr. Christopher Bean. 20-21. Many desks are lonesome in Lincoln High these days for their inmates who have gone to Merrill to represent us at the music tournament there. Track-Baraboo here. 29. Baccalaureate. 30. No school as we observe Memorial Day. JUNE 1. Final examinations for Seniors. 2. Class day. 3. Commencement! The big moment for our graduates as they bid farewell to dear old Lincoln High- Good luck! A .2 A-is ' .-5, . 'S .rip .,,, .. ga ,i i E ti 1 J M AUTOGRAPHS 3 av - W' A 11, , S pig? My M fW'M' 'Q ff 3 0 a ,X Ax y mfivjw-' WW g fM552fW9 R- ' fa x v .,,,yf,1ev.e'-A' 11, f fy-bf, ' 1,-,rs