Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

Page 22 text:

ROSTER Edwin J. Wenndorf - = - ‘“Kddy”’ Commercial Course. Adelphie Society, ‘11. First Place District Oratorical Contest, 12. Athletic Assn., ‘10, ‘ll. Sec. of Athletic Assn., 712,713. Liter- ary Society, ’ 2. Junior Prom. Committee, 13. H.S. Play, 13. Manitou Staff, 712, 18, 714. “Life's a serious proposition —Girls too.”” Mayme Wilda - - - “Mayme” English Course. Literary Society, ’11, ’14. ‘An honest countenance is the best passport.” Chester Worel - . “ - “Chet” Manual Training Course. Literary Society, ‘12. Debating Society, °18, 14. Treas. of Debating Club, ‘14. “Nature hath formed strange fellows in her time.”’ Louise Zander - - - - hulu’? English Course. Literary Society, ’11, °12. Dramatic Club, 12, 118. “oiling, rejoicing, sorrowing, onward through life she goes.’’ —-2(0)— -

Page 21 text:

ROSTER Rosalind Smalley - - - Rosie”’ Classical Course. Glee Club, ’12, 713. Literary Society, °12, 713. Manitou Staff, 713, ’14. Flambeau Staff, 14, “Simple, modest, and true.”’ Rose Teitgen - - = - ““Tutty’ English Course. Literary Society, ‘13, ‘14. Athletic Assn., “11, ‘12, Adelphie Society, ’12. Junior Prom. Committee, °13. : ‘‘A kind heart she hath and targe.’’ Belle Terens - - - - “Billie” Domestic Science Course. , Dramatic Club, ‘12, °13. Literary Club, °13; 14 Flambeau Staff, ‘14. “True Blue.’’ Arnold H. Vogelsang - = “FPritzie’’ Scientific Course. Debating Club, ’Il. Literary Club, 713, °14. Athletic Assn., °11, ‘12. High School Play, 18. “T never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me.” Arno Wallschlaeger . - “‘Arnie”’ Commercial Course. Athletic Assn., ’11.. Debating Club, °13, °14. ‘‘Pew words indicate a wealth of wisdom,” —19—

Page 23 text:

Class History Now, after four years of sunshine and shadow, these yellow roses are blossoming, in the dawn of theirsummer. They were not always as large and beautiful as they are to-day, unfolding to the warmth and sunshine. There were almost two hundred buds. Their gardener trained - them carefully. In the early morning he taught them to whisper words of love and kindness, and as the days passed and shadows grew, a new lesson was pressed upon them. Each was trained in its individual line and finally every sprig and Jeaf had a frame upon which to build its life. Then our plant, withits many tiny buds, was transplanted. It looked stout and sturdy although harsh winds attacked it at the very start. Tiny shoots pushed and pulled their way, in spite of the pitiless, cold wind. Bright balmy days gave it new energy to continue its struggles. Often during a storm, the littlestems would bend to their utmost; and in summer the little leaves became very withered and drooped low before the hot sun. Only to hide seem- ed happiness at such times. The little plant bravely passed the test of endurance, when the first great crisis came. It had but little faith left, for the large blooming plants with all their flowers and foliage, seemed to laugh mockingly in its face and to scorn even this little lift in life. Signs of happier days made the fight for life and coming beauty easier to bear. The next year our little plant gave to nature forms, unexcelled, —21—