Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1926 volume:

il :qw -Y V.l..-l X 1 C Flambeau Published by lhc Senior Class The Flamlneau 1926 Publis hea' by the Senior Class ai Lincoln High School M aniiowoc, Wisconsin Dedicatio n To all those who have helped ns in the making of this book, the faculty, the student body, the patrons and the citizens of Mani- towoc, we wish to ewpress our appreciation. We know that our efforts would have been useless, had it not been for the aid and coop- eration that we have received. For all the help we have received dnring our fonr years of high school, we wish to thank the faculty, and the taxpayers for the advantages which have been ours in this beautiful building. Dedication Ta one who has worhzed with the class of 19,26 with iiitemst and zeat as ll friend, izezfea' failing in sympathy and understandiiig wlzerv it was needed, who has given freely of luv' good fellowship und has been the guiding lzunrl and leader 'in' the l'1I7'Z'0IlS projects of our school life, who has tflfllfgllft 'us by exam- ple and tliu.s typified the qualities and graces of THE TRUE TEACHER, Miss Stratheawz The Class of 1926 Gratefzilly dedicate This Elrimbeiiu. Foreword Iltgh, on the hilt, ofcerloolttng Lohzc Mtch- fgon ond the bouts thot eorne and go, stands Ltncoln High School, fin fl' setting of u-ell hrept grounds und beautiful surroundings. We have attempted to hold h igh o Flumbeou whose flame would search out the places of beauty that we rnrfght preserfve them, 'tn u record forever. This has been our purpose. If we can portray the beauty and inspir- utton that is all around us in our daily life ot Lincoln High, School: if we can e.cpress fin this fuolume the deep joy we have in working und playng at o school where beauty hos worked its willg if ure con recoil the valuable associations we hure rnude here with our teachers and fellow students, then, this fnolurne will fulfill-its mission. Slajf Editorfllelcn Jolmzsozz ASSE EditOl'f-MVK!7 gfI7 PZL Norrzlv Business BI?iH2lg1'GY'-nt'llll l'flI Frzlzrmun Fncilllty Adviserxfwflfss limlolpll, Co ntents School ............... Activities . . . A thleties ......... Feature and Humor .... Patrons ........... ... Page 9 Page 57 Page 89 Page 105 Page 130 Sfrhnnl 1 1. Q F -f U? ZQXM EYMU .f 55252 MQ I H UL, 1- 4 . H Igl Q 1 A Q mmnmn Pave Nine The Way of the Wise clminisfrafion 1 H9263 ,ff 9 4 Y1 Q Q that My V r AM EA V . A E . 5- . ul W iii lui . .ill ui. i -In 5 I . 1 I E Superintendent E. W. Waite Board of'Education . K Mr. S. D. Eckels Mr. S. W. Randolph Mr. Max Rahr Mr. R. G. Plumb Mr. C. C. West Dr. N. T. Ziglinski Mr. George Schadeberg I U U Due to the retirement of Mr. Plumb, Mr. Earl Vits was elected to the Board. The K appreciation of the school is extended to Mr. Plumb for his several years of most com- mendable service and a hearty welcome is extended to Mr. Vits. gg Q To the Board of Education the students of Lincoln High School extend their ,ix hearty thanks -and appreciation for the untiring interest and effort of its members. 1 Ii-1 M IV' L Q9 f rl fe l U ze M 4, Page Ten llll - - li ke Page Eleven 1. B 'Ill 1 n fl rf ZQAM EZA V V Aff' QM ilrrgs I , I Principal C. G. Stangel To thc Seniors of 1926: The additional advantages and opportunities that came to us when we moved into our new high school have added greatly to our responsibilities, both individually and collectively. Because the tax-payers of Manitowoc were so generous in providing means for our wholesome advancement, it becomes plainly evident that we must use those means. The extent to which we have made actual contacts with healthy school aims must ever be reckoned as one of our community's worthy assets. You seniors in particular will soon be called upon to meet the problems of the school for others younger than you. How well you will be fit to solve them will depend largely on your preparation while at school, as well as on the attitude toward healthy school aims which you may have formed as students, The school may not have given to everyone of you a full measure' of what you think it should have given youg but it has, and it always will, attempt to meet as far as it can all reasonable challenges. As for you, Lincoln High School must henceforth look up to you to promote its mission and to be ever ready to support its ideals. C. G. Stcmgel. 119265 p J '--.gg X 1 9 - 'fm f 3 , in ' Ill i B U Q92 Y, s Mr. F. M. Head, Vice-Principal ' Head of Commercial Department .JU -, 'N N ,, gw Miss Healy 1 fj Secretary 7 I' E E 1 l x Q ,B V A Wal Ii 5. n f Page Twelve .Nl-X' -' V F RMIEZQA V -f Us AM EZQ -Y V Aff? Miss Rudolph Senior English Flambeau Adviser M 1'. Lory Sophomore and Freshman English Miss Strathearn Senior English Public Speaking Miss Babcock Sophomore and Junior English Miss Ewell Miss Bingham Junior English Junior English ana Oratorg Manitou Adviser Miss Zander Miss Muth Freshman Freshman English English 1. n A , D f' lg ll . +- U X E Au!lH'07'iu'll1, Doors li i lllll H l l me P4196 Tl'li7 tC07Z I Mfrs '--:: X -lv F 'ini D mi I III , ,M x iss-A F aim mi ff ' Miss Anderson Miss Hibbard I Miss Morgan Miss Hartung Third and Fourth First and Svfeond Frffnch and Sophomore English year Latin your Latin Freshman English and German Miss Albers Mr. Burke Miss Heath Miss McCormack American Modern and Modern Modern and History American History History Ancient History . W i iii E Rear Campus it .IH ...i Q a ,,1' fl' is j l i il 2 Ei ri H9263 Page Fourteen ? Q15 1 I F -f F rxm frii A-U QJQQQ iii I Miss Jones Miss Batz- Mr. Ludwig Miss Henrikson Geometry and Algebra and Geometry and Algebra Advrlrlced Algebra Geometry Ancient History Miss Montague Mr. John Miss Rummele Miss Schuette Geometry Boys' Athletics Girls' Athletics Music U U iw f i Ifj A r rd? 1 ' . , Lmcoln Hlgh I X 5 Eg nu U A A H 'na mes H926 'Fil lx' Page Fifteen .ff u 'll lvgx figs-p F GAM EA V iii F ns 1139 V EI Mr. Mais Mr. Meisnest Mr. Rosentreter Miss Schwartz Booklceeping Oitizrmsh ip Geogmplzfy TylPG'll71'i75i1l9 Economics S7L0TU1ffWLll Brand Miss McCauley Mr. Peters Miss Hunt Mr, Apliu i Business Ayjthmetjc Shorthqjnl Shmnmand Englzsh Typewmtmg Twmwntmq Economics ' ' uf ii Q II M E U To the Amphitheater W X , ,., lllll is use Q5 2 -as iii Page Sixteen E i 765 IEA ffvefefw x Miss Stangel Miss Thines Misszlinderson Mr. Larson Domestic Science Physiology Science Physics Biology Miss Miller Miss Ruddock Mr. Fuller Miss Markham Domestic Science Library Mechanical Drawing AM 1 wr il qi E 5 Miss Dittmar Chemistry General Science s y 9145 0 , N A ' I 1 xi 'wi gf i r A ' .1595 I U Fi if 'I J F Mi H926 I Page Seventeen fif 1' F Hua: ' - I t SL. il MX' V V U5 7-lk M EQ V 1 EJ? l llll The Flambeau The flaming torch May it bnrn many a clay No onels honor will it ever seorcii In our hearts it holds sway. It is a symbol bright Undiinnieol by strife and tears Manls pathway does it light, Does away with all his fears. A beacon on the hill! Students all take heeel! After yon've gone, it still Burns on, is there in need. Take a lesson from itj Be strong, hind and true. Always try to elo your bit Anal yon'll be happy too. 7 UU l il Q an if lil Fl fry, 1 .il ueze ' Page Eighteen -f gf AM ER .-nf' -sf' -sf 'qc-gf f 'r -- F,-f E :I .- f?'v3i5W'i?nPQEzW'n 5'gfQ'il'22 1 i.,Uf ,2 V U wifi1'Q .g,A2:S:5EfL- wzi '-J?',,,L, W-7 ' f , Y V 'niwwwfi-my1-z'::,': :- ' - 'f - s ,- www- 3 Sawwl , . -vfgieiwlfxfsqi--5, g,w31,,wspg1f-gg, ',.i?+f9g?fww5Liwze wif 5:Leg,2,'24FiAT'L Sf21? I -W WE Lincoln High Schobl QQHSFQQ , I H A as ,Li Classes U La 9 T 1 A Q- ,, M n e M12 uezcs-5 Page Nineteen ffgwff V N--cg 1 .i r il ii MM 'ii U I H Ill I I Nas. --- - naman - Class History Four short years ago saw many shy, awe-inspired freshmen pounding at the gates' of Knowledge. Half of the freshmen of the class of '26 were enrolled at the Junior High School, the other half began their famous career at Washington High. After a few weird days during which we lost our way and jumped at the burr of every bell, we began to feel quite at home. Our freshman year was made colorful by joining various or- ganizations, mass meetings and fresh- men parties. Our days were filled with new experiences and innumer- able thrills. That first year flew by and the shy freshies grew somewhat wiser and became worthy sophomores. Be- cause of the lack of seating capacity at Washington High, part of the sophomores were obliged to go to school in the afternoon. We were to Arnold HOU? Alice Miller move into our glorious new Lincoln President Viee President High School at the beginning of the second semester. It was with due NOWWCWL Zlnkffl Clayton Shaw excitement and expectancy that we Treasurer Secretary finished that first semester at Wash- ington High. The second semester of our sophomore year opened a new epoch in our high school life. It was with the greatest pride and joy that we mounted the steps to the most wonderful high school in the world, after that long Christmas vacation. After a few weeks, during which we were still a little doubtful of all this new wonder, saw us really launched into our high school life with Ignorance is Bliss for our motto. Our junior year-how the cares of the age weighed upon our frail shoulders! We were juniors-how much that word implied to us! It was during that year that we began to really enjoy school for the work and pleasure that was in it. There were many activities that year. Our class was well represented in basket-ball, foot-ball, track, forensic work as debating, declamatory work and oratory and also in commercial work. The crowning events of that year were the Junior Carnival and the Prom which were made successful through the untiring efforts of the junior class. Shouldering responsibility seemed to be the keynote of our success as juniors. , Our senior year was undoubtedly the busiest and happiest year of high school. Again our class was well represented in all activities, aided by the advice of our teach- ers, advisers and principal who trained us for life's battle. The last siege of our high school life was filled with enthusiasm and expectancy for the crowning event, gradua- tion. It is with graduation that we feel that our aims in life have been put before us and our standards set for years to come. They have been realized, and made possible by our wonderful four years at high school to which we will always look back as the happiest days of our life. iimim UQ26 'Li Page Twenty Senzor Aces The senior aces, chosen by a bal- lot-vote of the senior class, repre- sent the most prominent and brilliant students of that class. The fortunate winners in this elec- ,V . .e-, 1 l 41, F am en - --ff' . l gljll .. I tion were Arnold Holtz, Chester Hal- verson, Earl Meisnest and Florence Franke. It seems quite impossible to think of the activities of the senior class without thinking of Arnold Holtz. Arnie has been a valuable asset to his class, proving himself a topnotch- er in everything which he has under- taken during his four high school years. Besides being a brilliant stu- dent, Arnold has taken part in ath- letics, forensic work, has established for himself' a famous name as a de- bater and has ably guided his class, l being class president for two years. Yea, Verily, she senior,class will al- Arnold Holtz Chester Halverson ' r gills remem er 'Anne as 3' Sure Earl Meisnest Florence Franke Chester Halverson has taken an active part in many school activities. Oofty has proved himself very valuable on the Manitou and Flambeau Staffs. He has taken part in forensic work placing in oratorical contests and being an able debater. Chester is also a very studious boy, his name never being off the honor roll, Some day We hope to read Chester Halverson, Editor of New York Sun. Best of luck Oofty -you deserve it! Earl Meisnest has proved himself a very outstanding senior by receiving the honor of being elected a senior ace. The senior class is very proud of Earl. Earl is a very studious boy, gaining fame through his studies and outside activities. Earl has rated the honor roll throughout his four years. Earl has been prominent in athletics, bas- ketball, and football. The Manitou and Flambeau staff have benefitted much by having Earl as a member of those staffs. Here's luck to Earl. Florence Franke has gained a place for herself in the list of senior aces. Florence has been very active in all her studies, her name always being found on the honor roll. Florence has been an outstanding student in commercial lines. It is easily seen that she has taken the worth-while things out of her high school career, and has given much to make it successful. Sh! Don't breathe this to a soul, but we understand that the height of her ambition is to become a. mechanical engineer. IF ' ll l Q l-l new Page Twenty-One . ,fi v 4 .ff!'!'US M5 Egg, . ' ' ll l m III El ww- If A rm VIVIAN ABEL Latin Clubg Commercial Clubg G. A. C.g Senior Girls' Club. HAROLD ALT Debating Societyg Radio Clubg Boys' Clubg Inter-class Track. NORMAN BALGE Ever-Striving Clubg Art Clubg if Freshman Vice-Pres.g Razz-U- .DVD MAGDELYN AUlVfANN fG4R A-flgkb Commercial Clubg Senior Girls' Vivian Abel Harold Alt Club Norman Balge Magrlelyn Aumamz n LIBIAN BALKANSKY Libby cf-4W0 Glee Clubg English Clubg s. P. Q. R.g Quill Clubg Commercial Clubg G. A. C.g Senior Girls' Club. LOIS BLAESSER DOC Declarnatory Contestg Girls' Glee Clubg Latin Clubg English Clubg Chemistry Club g Commercial Clubg G. A. C.g Senior Girls' Clubg Flambeau Staff. ESTHER BLANCHARD ESS C Latin Clubg Glee Clubg G. A. C.g Financial Committeeg Commercial Club. D926 Liblan Balkanslcy Lois Blaesser Esther Blanchard Walter Block Page l ll lllli X, , Twenty-Two . Ll Q Q ill l -f F Mi mi M ve-ff' CLIFFORD BODWIN B0die EVELYN BOETTGER Eve FREDERICK BORCHERDT Fritz Track 1, 23 Class Cheer Leader 13 Fire Brigadeg Band3 Footballg Commercial Play 43 Razz-U-Boys' Clubg Commercial Club. Freshmen Friendsg Quill Club3 . Library Boardg Commercial Clubg 5 Chemistry Clubg' G. A. 0.3 SenioreL51f1 Girls' Club. Fm L :UMD X Q5 Inter-class Basketballg S. P. Q. R.3 Radio Clubg Chemistry Clubg Razz-U-Boys' Club. ll, V, I Clifford Boclwin Evelyn Boettger ROLAND BRENNAN BT0wm9y' Frederick Borchert Roland Brennan L1 L. A A ll l l mlm ll ' ' .. 1 fx, 1, - vi ' 3 V MARTHA BRUNS Marthl' G. A. C. 43 Commercial Club 3, 4g Senior Girls' Club, 4. n ESTHER. BULL Es E. S. Clubg S. P. Q. R. Clubg Ra- dio Clubg Commercial Clubg G. A. C.3 Senior Girls' Club. Martha Bruns Esther Bull Ruth Cahill Lorraine Carberry Page Twe nty-Three vs RUTH CAHILL Ruth Indoor Baseballg G. A. C.3 S. P. Q. R.3 Commercial Clubg Senior Girls' Club. X Aw LORRAINE CARBERRY Bobby Denmark H. S. 1, 23 G. A. C.3 Senior Girls' Clubg Commercial Club. H926 I I I F iiwlii . G il ., lsslb I -ll QE I I I f f I I F5 eb Q A YL. Q 9 A ... B My V A U? A M .,, .4 Q ri ... Q ll!! ., f ! ' 155' .1 P I im JMD . . ' Hi EDWARD COFFIN Eddze' . E iii MARGARET ELLEN COHEN Marg url ' S. P. Q. R. Clubg Glee Clubg Eng- ' I lish Clubg Commercial Clubg G. ' g E A. C.g Senior Girls' Club. A . 06.4 Q GLADYCE DIER Bud Girls' Basketballg Girls' Baseballg Girls' Track Teamg E. S. Clubg S. P. Q. R. Clubg Commercial Clubg G. A. C.g Senior Girls' Club: Flambeau Staff. EVELYN COOL Ebbie Edward Coffin Margaret Ellen Cohen S. P. Q. R. Clubg Glee Clubg Eng- Gladygg Dim- Evelyn goal lish Clubg Commercial Clubg G. A. C.g Senior Girls' Club. Di, - FRANCIS DIETL Dietl Freshman Clubg S. P. Q. R. Clubg Radio Clubg Chemistry Clubg A Bandg Razz-U-Boys' Club. , ANNA DLIBEN Annie ' E. s. Clubg Commercial Clubg High Light Staffg Prom Commit- teeg G. A. C.' AUGUST E. DUENO Augie I Inter-class Basketballg S. P. Q. R. ,J U X Clubg Chemistry Clubg Library Boardg Flambeau Staff. Wag g ll EDWARD A. DUFEK ffaopnew A Francis Dietl Anna Duben H Q Inter-class Basketball 3 Razz-U- ,,, ' Boys, Club August E. Ducno Edward A. Dufrzk Q A U 'F' H926 - m s, Page Twenty-Four El E , Ulu 5 J 6 fu DOROTHY DUHNKE Dodd: English Clubg S. P. Q. R. Clubg Glee Clubg Quill Clubg Commer- cial Clubg French Clubg G. A. C.3 Debating Team 43 Junior Carni- val Committeeg' Junior Prom Com- mittee. RAYMOND DULIK Ray IRMA DUVENECK Erm E. S. Clubg German Clubg Quill Club. EVELYN EIERMANN :F ' - English Clubg S. P. Q. Rf Clubg Commercial Clubg G. A. C.g Sen- ior Girls' Clubg District Commer- cial Contestg State Commercial Club. 11 sv Dorothy Duhnlce Raymond Dulik Irma Duveneclc Evelyn Eiermann FRANCES FEUERSTEIN France E. S. Clubg Commercial Clubg 1Senior Girls' Club. MARVIN FEHRMAN Marv Chemistry Clubg Razz-U-Boys' Clubg Manitou Staffg Flambeau Staffg High Light Staff. BARBARA C. GALLENBERGER E. S. Clubg Senior Girls' Club. .L .... E LADONIA FRYE Qf '5fr Frye , 1 S. P. Q. R. Clubg Commercial Frances Feuerstein Marvin Fehrman Clubg G. A. C. Clubg Senior Girls' Barbara C. Ladonia Frye Club: F13-II1'b6a11 Staff. E' 153 , Gallenberger I -, g llll N C 'J lx fl -'- -tm, lu n U92 Page Twenty-Five -f F Ma ia V V gililr ll J F .I , ll U f' 152 ' E. il l i : .sf less Us am en MIA A11 ELINOR GEIGEL Giggles Basketball Teamg Glee Clubg Quill Clubg German Clubg Com- mercial Clubg G. A. C.g Senior Girls' Club: Free Throw Contest. HELEN GEHRKE Shorty Clubg French Clubg Glee German Clubg G. A. C.3 Senior Girls' Club. - V E. S. Clubg we DQ. EDWARD GENTGEN Mutt S. P. Q. R. Clubg Debating Clubg Bandg Razz-U-Boys' Clubg Flam- beau Staffg Class Treasurer 2g Prom Committee. Elinor Geigel Helen Gehrke LEITA GEORGENSON Leit Edward Gentgen Leita Georgenson VIOLA C. GLASSLEIN A'Vi Commercial Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Glee Club. IDA GILBERT Ita Girls' Track Teamg G. A. C.g In- door Baseballg E. S. Clubg S. P. Q. R.g Commercial Clubg Senior Girls' Club. CARL A. GORYCHKA Gully Commercial Clubg Razz-U-Boys' Clubg French Club. DOROTHY M. GOLDIE i'G0lclie Latin Clubg English Clubg G. A. C.3 Senior Girls' Clubg S. P. Q. R.3 Chemistry Club. H926 English Clubg S. P. Q. R. Clubg Glee Clubg Chemistry Clubg Com- mercial Clubg G. A. C.g Senior Girls' Club. .J LI il' E 1' I Viola C. Glasslein Ida Gilbert 1.1 Carl A. Gorychka Dorothy M. Goldie 1 Q ini ll , E . , l l W e 112 as ii. ai Page Twenty-Six lf' A RICHARD HALLISY 'Dick' Football' Track' Interclass Bas- ketball' Razz-U-Boys Club. .aefw LUCILLE HALL Goosie 1 4. B I I . u f' -ff A190 523 A .0260 A l alll A l ll Ill Declamatoryg English Clubg Com- mercial Clubg Radio Clubg Astron- omy Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. C. .0 540 KATHERINE M. HARKINS Kate S. P. Q. R.g Commercial Club. Q-Sig I6 L' GRACE A. HALLORAN Grafx f S. P- RJ Commercial Club: G. 12iC1LCt7'CZ HGlliSjl Lucille Hall A. C.g Senior Girls' Clubg English Katherine Harkms Graaff A. Halloran Club. xgQ'4-Q1 P A! Qesffg' STELLA HEALY Stell Girls' Trackg Girls' Basketballg E. S. Clubg S. P. Q. R.g Senior . Girls' Clubg G. A. C3 Glee Clubg Class Vice-President. PERCY HEALY Perce - Commercial Clubg Razz-U-Boys' Club. ELMER W. HECKER El Commercial Clubg Razz-U-Boys' 2 ' ' Club. U L, 1 ll W il l 'al Q . St ZZ H Z ORLANDO HERMAN 0rley ' 6 0 CG ill Percy Healy , Elmer W Hppkpr Orlando H, Footballg Inter-class Basketballg X 'll ' If A ' Maman Trackg Razz-U-Boys' Club. ,-, -' -ll LM A maze Page Twenty-Seven Q gf'-' --., .. 4 1 i .im A vg Z 9.3 .. III li Il gn . I u infill? ll . ill llrl ll 3 I ly hifi' if I? QW EZQ V I,, ,. . '..fL-A ROBERT HOEFT Bob Wichita H. S. 1, 25 Debating Soci- etyg Quill Clubg Extemporaneous Speakingg Debating Team.- . GORDON C. HOUGHTON Gordie Footballg S. P. Q. R.g Flambeau 1 Staff. LOUISE S. JACOBI Louie German Clubg Commercial Clubg Senior Girls' Club. GEORGE W. .TAWORSKY Georgie ' X Razz-U-Boys' Clubg Commercial Robert Hoeft Gordon 0. Houghton Club? Basketball League. Louise S. Jacobi George W. Jaworsky HELEN JOHNSON 'Johnny' Manitou Staffg Flambeau Staffg Glee Clubg S. P. Q. R.'g.English Clubg G. A. C.g Senior Girls, Clubg High Light Staffg District Commercial Contestg Commercial Club. ELMER R. JOHANSEN Al EDWVARD A. JOHNSON Washington Kewanee H. S.g German Clubg Quill Clubg Chemistry Clubg Com- mercial Clubg Library Boardg Or- atory. f 5 ,f wi, .14 la xu d if bb ml e I ll 4' 'Tl' 'gill WI. OSCAR O. JOHNSON 'Johnny Razz-U-Boys, Club. Helen Johnson Elmer R. Johansen Edward A. Johnson Oscar 0. Johnson moz cs M Ll .-3 , g, Page Twenty-Eigh t -f U? am eri .f -1-arf JAMES T. KALMUS Jirr:. Debating Teamg Interclass Bas- ketballg Interclass Baseball 5 French Clubg Commercial Clubg Debating Societyg Razz-U-Boys' Club. ,fe Q . lyli? a r' If EWS 4 H s.f Eli, I 1 MARY KELLY Kelly S. P. Q. R.g E. S. Clubg Glee Clubg Commercial Clubg G. A. C.3 Sen- ior Girls' Clubg Manitou Staffg Flambeau Staff. ROSE A. JUN ' 'iJurii6 Glee Clubg S. P. Q. R.g English Clubg Quill Clubg Commercial Clubg G. A. C.g Senior.Girls' Club. James T. Kalmus Mary Kelly FRANK KABOT ffymnkor Rose A. Jun Frank Kabot Library Boardg Commercial Club 5 Debating Societyg Quill Clubg Ra- dio Clubg Razz-U-Boys' Clubg English Club. V' . XD6 A D LILLIAN KEUNE I i'Midg Indoor Baseballg S. P. Q. R.g Com- mercial Clubg G. A. C.g Senior Girls' Club. ALFRED KIRKEVOLD Kirky Baseballg Trackg Footballg Libra- ry Boardg Radio Clubg Razz-U- Boys' Clubg Commercial Club. WILMOT KITZEROW Willie Indoor Baseballg Radio Clubg U E German Clubg Senior Girls' Club. lil' ll l 'Q I , L MILDRED KIESOW Milly, I English Clubg Radio Clubg Ger- ll Il IN . , D man Clubg Girls' Indoor Baseballg U Lillian Keurie Alfred Kirkevold Senior Girls, Clubg Commercial f , Wilmot Kitzerow Mildred Kiesow Club 5 Q au, M . . lil 3 'l V - - A Q U C252 Gi Il 1 I W H lin Z Page Twerity-Nine F 'T 5 -, . f .3 liggiisn 'iii E ni Ill I : I T Q HAROLD KOHLS t'KOZy Interclass Basketball 3 Track 3 Baseballg Football 3 Basketball g Boys' Glee Clubg Razz-U-Boys' Clubg Flambeau Staff. 52969 VIOLA R. KLEMAN t'Vi Commercial Clubg G. A. C.3 Sen- ior Girls' Club. ' ELFRIEDA KLETZIEN Fritz G. A. C.g Chemistry Clubg German Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg English Clubg S. P. Q. R. Harold Kohls Viola R. Klemfm ERWIN KLETZIEN HKWW' Elfrieda Kletzien Erwin Kletzien Razz-U-Boys' Clubg Chemistry Clubg German Clubg Trackg Inter- class Basketball. ANNA KOPIDLANSKY Annu S. P. Q. R. Clubg Maple Grove H. S. 1, 2. LYDIA F. KOLBECK Lyci S. P. Q. R. Clubg Commercial Clubg Senior Girls' Club. .DEAD ALICE KRAEMER Al Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. C. I I .J U GLADYCE KOTT .il W English Clubg s. P. Q. R. Clubg in lim. Glee Clubg Commercial Clubg G. A. 0.5 Senior Girls' Club. W Anna Kopidlansky Lydia F. Kolbeck ' Alice Kraemer Gladyce Kott ..,. - ' ltli l , i f -:E H i 'Eli Page Thirty Q Q -f I YIT A :QA af-My , . , 4 1 -YF , . Hggf' D EDMOND KUGLER Fat its V ...Kg Footballg Interclass Basketballg Razz-U-Boys' Clubg Inter-class D HARRY KRYSAK 'iKrizzy l I p f Basketballg Bandg Radio Club. Xl., Q14 Q FRANCIS LANGRILL ' i'Buck:o Chemistry Clubgv Bandg Ra.zz-U- Boys' Club. 06 441 ALBERT LAMBRIES Al Commercial Clubg Razz-U-Boys' Club. A ' Edmond Kugler Harry Krysak Francis Langrill Albert Larnbries ' X06 4 O MINA LARSON Larry S. P. Q. R.g English Clubg C0111- mercial Clubg G. A. C.g Senior Girls' Club. FLORENCE LENNIE '4Fl0 Eau C1aire.H. S. 1, 2, 33 G. A. C.g Senior Girls' Club. HERBERT LORFELD Herb Debateg S. P. Q. R. Clubg Razz-U- U Boys' Club. . fi fl .0 cg rl TERESA LONG 7 S,-'15'9f'v Tess - - Glee Clubg S. P. Q. R. Clubg G. A. Mina Larson Florence' Lennie CJ Commercial Club? Quill Club? ll Herbert Lorfeld Teresa Long semor Glrls Club' . .. E . Qi A We Track. ' ' P2- ' 1 Wk Q? . ll I 5 I E Ay s HERTHA LUTZE ' Herta' G. A. C.' Fnglish Club' S. P. Q. R. Club' German Club' Senior Girls Club. CHARLES LUETH S0rl'rly My V V U? QM E22 HSE , M 5 F 5 A Inter-class Trackg Inter-class Bas- ketballg Manitou Staffg Flambeau Staffg High Light Staffg Bandg S. P. Q. R. Clubg .French Clubg Christmas Play g Razz-U-Boys' Club. ' f f 19 ,ADV ' .UP AGNES MCCABE e f-Aggie English Clubg Quill Clubgl S. P. Q. R. Clubg Commercial Clubg G. A. , C.5 Senior Girls' Clubg Glee Club. Hertha Lutze , Charles Lueth ,ggrfq Agnes McCabe Edward McCarthy EDWARD MCCARTHY Awid,dd ALBERT H. MCKEOUGH Billy Glee Clubg S. P. Q. R. Clubg Chemistry Clubg Commercial Club. LILLIAN MCMULLEN Mac S. P. Q. R.3 G. A. C.g Commercial Clubg Senior Girls' Club. CHESTER MALISKI Chet Quill Clubg Chemistry Clubg Razz- U-Boys' Club. ROBERTA K. MALLMAN Bertie G. A. C.g Senior Girls' Clubg Eng- lish Clubg Commercial Clubg German Club. H9265 . Inter-class Basketballg Razz-U- Boys' Clubg Track. .naflp ll il wi wr 4 Albert H. McKeough Lillian McMullen Chester Malislcl Roberta K. Mallmarl yi , fl A l. 1 il ,V TQ 'qi - :ala H !,, Page Thirty-Two HOWARD MEYER Howie Razz-U-Boys Club HENRIETTA B. MEANY Hen .S. lubg S. . Q. R.g Gir S' Glee Clubg Commercial Clubg Sen- ior Girls' Clubg G. A. C.g Flam- ff , gl u u I' 1 1 Q Q ,..f 11' - W. - AM EA if -f f-f '?i,, il gud? li ,H B avi ,EEE ns ra M E C P l ll Lu 1 beau Staff. MARGARET MEYER Margie English Clubg Quill Clubg Glee Clubg Commercial Club: Track Teamg Basket Bally Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. C. ALICE MILLER HN eff air-Put Trackg Indoor Baseballg Basket Bally Cheer leaderg G. A. C.g Commercial Clubg Senior Girls' Club. ff Raymond Mleziva Gerald B. Muchiru Howard Meyer Henrietta B. Meany Margaret Meyer Alice Miller English Clubg S. P. Q. R.g Com- mercial Clubg Razz-U-Boys' Club. Trackg S. P. Q. R.3 Radio Clubg French Clubg Razz-U-Boys' Club. VIOLETTE NEILS Vi Glee Clubg Senior Girls' Club. D new RAYMOND MLEZIVA Fat Footballg Basketballg Razz-U- Boys' Clubg Track. GERALD B. MUCHIN Gerry ' F. X. MURPHY F, X. . H9926 ul fl Q ill li 5 , l i: F. X. Murphy Violette Neils . llll - - i i'fl2 -ee, ii .al ll 23 Page Thirty-Three , l Us iss SQ- ff SGML MARGARFT NORRIS Declamatory' Prom G. A. C.' Glee Club English Clubg Quill Clubg Senior Girls' beau Staff. Peggy' Committesg ' Latin Club' Clubg French Clubg Flam- sof -' v U? GAM ER .HEI . A , , , , l l ISABEL J. A. NEMETZ Izzy G. A. C.g Senior Girls' Clubg Commercial Clubg E. S. Club. LESLIE O'HEARN llLesvy Maple Grove High Sehoolg Chem- istry Club. SYLVIA OESAU Sylv Margaret Norris Isabel A. Nernetz Quill Club: German Club? SGIUOI' Leslie O'Hearn Sylvia Oesaa Girls Club' QD NAOMI OURADA Owl Commercial Clubg G. A. C.g Sen- ior Girls' Club. MARY D. O'HEARN Dot Maple Grove H. S.g Chemistry Clubg S. P. Q. R.g G. A. C. EVELYN E. PANKOPF i'E'uey Denmark H S.5 Commercial Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Glee Club. ANGELINE J. PERONTO Angie S. P. Q. R.g Commercial Clubg Senior Girls' Club. P2911 IW lu ilk! l . Naomi Oarada Mary D. O'Hearn , Evelyn E. Pankopf Angeline J. Peronto 1 , ,,,, , U C5 -12 i llll ll I IE in l l 1 E 4 l Q .1 A ll i ll Page Thirty-Four if .QI AGNES E. PIESCHEL 'Aggie Freshman Friends' Quill Club' Library Board' Chemistry Board- G. A. C.' Senior Girls Club. JOHN PETERIK Johnny J EQ! l MQ: 1 -:Q f 1 1 . B . HI Ii 'F F AMBEA vvffnw , y ' y , I S. P. Q. R.g Basketballg Track. GOLDYE PHILLIPS '4G0Zdi6 Glee Clubg E. S. Clubg G. A. C.g Senior Girls' Clubg Commercial Clubg Quill Clubg S. P. Q. R. PHYLLIS C. PETERSEN Flies S. P. Q. R.g Commercial Clubg . I Senior Girls, Club? Manitou Agnes E. Piescliel John Peterik Staff: Flambeau Staff. Goldye Phillips Ph-yllis Petersen Erwin Pleuss Olive Poclhola Glaclyce Pratt Ella Popp OLIVE PODHOLA ERVVIN PLEUSS Ewie German Club. Quill Clubg Commercial Clubg G. A. C.g Ever Striving Clubg Senior Girls' Club. GLADYCE PRATT Pretty Girls' Basketballg Girls' Baseballg Girls' Trackg Commercial Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Quill Clubg G. A. C.g Glee Clubg Carnival Com- mittee. V ELLA POPP Ella Declamatory Contestg Quill Clubg Commercial Clubg G. A. C.g Sen- ior Girls' 'Clubg Bookkeeping Con- testg Flambeau Staffg Marshfield H. S. 1. Ol in ly I Page Thirty-Five 355236 X 1 5' I if llllilli in D ill .1 5 . . -ww' F axmlcers Af 1 L Elmer Reiber Irene M. Quirk Robert Ristad Norma Rieck g Kfbvlbrk . 1 FRANCES RITCHIE HBabe' Girls' Basketballg Girls' Baseball 5 Girls' Track: Latin Clubg Chem- istry Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. C.g High Light Staff. sy CATHERINE ROEMER Katy Latin Clubg Commercial Clubg Senior Girls' Club. MARGARET ROSINSKY Rosy Trackg Glee Clubg English Clubg Latin Clubg Commercial Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. C. CLARICE ROSE A'Shorty W Latin Clubg Senior Girls' Club. ELMER REIBER Charlie Central H. S. Cleveland, Ohio, 1, 2, 33 Basketball g Footballg Trackg Razz-U-Boys' Clubg Hockey. IRENE M. QUIRK K'Quirk Girls' Glee Clubg Latin Club. ROBERT RISTAD Riste Latin Clubg Razz-U-Boys' Clubg Radio Clubg Flambeau Staff. NORMA RIECK Latin Clubg German Clubg Senior Girls' Club. Frances Ritchie Cavtherirze Roemer . Margaret Rosirisky Clarice Rose L lui u N. ill W I Ll .I .,. -1 sig I lk. will Page Thirty-Six UU ,E I l I Q ll 6 , F SHIRLEY SACHSE Sally Declamatory Contest' Quill Club' Commercial Club' Senior Girls Club' Junior Carnival Commit- teeg Flambeau Staff. EDWIN SCHADEWALD Ed Wie 1.1 l llll F Dr D E 755 -f -f 414 ,d ugg y 1 is . K I l I I ' li gb li H Debating Society g Chemistry Clubg Radio Club. HAROLD SCHIFFLEGER 'kschifftgf' Debating Team 4 3 Bandg Foot- ball tearng Interclass Basketballg Treasurer 15 Razz-U-Boys' Clubg Radio Clubg Flambeau Staff. GEORGE SCI-IAUS Georgie RaZzUBOyS, Club. Chemistry Shirley Sachse Edwin Sehadewald Club 1 Harold Schifflegei' George Schaus 50640450 ALICE SCHMIDT Ally Commercial Clubg G. A. C.g Sen- ior Girls' Club. HILDEGARD SCI-IMATZ Hilda Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. C.g Commercial Clubg English Club. RALPH SCHMI'IfT Schmitty Razz-U-Boys' Club. FREDERICK SCHMITZ HFi'itz Basketball Team 5 Interclass Trackg Latin Clubg Razz-U-Boys' Club. F Alice Schmitt Hildegard Schmatz in-3 Ralph Schmitt Frederick Schmitz Q nu 1 I ' A - maize l il iTl :TA Page Thirty-Seven 325535 5 Iii gui ' 'ill ll gli. in B .im I HH 1 P :I maze my Page Thirty-Eight XQ. f ' ia- Z in 'sp Z A M E ZX CHARLES SCHOLTEN Ohas. T Radio Clubg Library Boardg Chemistry Clubg Razz-U-Boys' Club. Q15 7' I1 D JANE SCHUETTE Janie French Clubg Senior Girls' Club. GARY SCHULTZ Deb-ateg Class Pres 13 S. P. Q. R.g Radio Clubg Manitou Staffg High Light Staffg Chemistry Clubg Razz-U-Boys' Club. ARTHUR SCHUETZE HAM Baseballg Basketball 5 Bandg Razz- Charles Scholtrfn Jane Schaette U,BOyS, Club' Gary Schultz Arthur Schuetzc my ,J ,fl 'F CHARITY SEIDL Happy s. P. Q. R.g English Clubg com- A mercial Clubg G. A. C.3 Senior Girls' Club. CLAYTON SHAW 'LClayt Basketballg Razz-U-Boys' Clubg Class Officer 43 Flambeau Staff. AUDREY ELVERDA SIEBERT Shorty Declamatoryg S. P. Q. R.g Sen- ior Girls' Clubg E. S. Club. RAYMOND SHEBESTA 'iRay W - Basketballg District Commercial Q, Contestg State Commercial Con- . . testg Debating Societyg Commer- Charity Seidl Clayton Shaw cial Club? R3-ZZ'U'B0yS' Club- AurIrcyElye1'da Siebrwt Raymond Shebesta . U fllllf A 1 Q Q -'f 1 , , Q AM EA -W VJ! UMW LEO SIEHR I t'Lee A ' 651766 ' 'wg-E55 p 6 --. pl! WW ' AMY SIMMET J Sim - ' iff E. S. Clubg Commercial Clubg I Senior Girls' Clubg Flambeau J staff. E 'F WALTER C. SKARDA Ska1'dcl Debating Societyg Radio Clubg Razz-U-Boys' Club. Fd I 6,9615 PAULINE SKORACKY Paula Commercial Clubg G. A. C.g Sen- ior Girls' Club. Iwo SM711' Amy Simmct TVHIIM' U. Sl67fll'l7fI Pauline Skorfmky r HATTIE M. STAHL Hamill Commercial Clubg Senior Girls' Club. AGNES SNELL Aggie S. P. Q. R.g Chemistry Clubg Sen- ior Girls' Club. ALICE L. STOLTENBERG St0ltjz1 Glee Clubg English Clubg Quill Clubg S. P. Q. R.g Commercial Clubg G. A. C.g Senior Girls,C1ubg District Commercial Contestg State Commercial Contest. Ulu L G 'llilf il il il! DOROTHY STANGEL Smokey A English Clubg s. P. Q. RJ G. Af? ii ', C.g Astronomy Clubg Radio Clubg ' 1 ,Li l f Hattie M. Stahl Agnes Snell Senior Girls, Club. Flambeau 1 ll Alice L. Stoltcnbcrg Dm-uthy Stangel Staff, 3 lllh, . 1 Q if F l - - lwuu H926 ll, ll ll' u l iT- ,Q Page Thirty-Nino ,, , 'iv ' 'Ffa :J P 4 ---W: Tas. K-5-. I Q is Q 'E' - F ram en FJ 1' lgggesin Ill - lll i I I CLARENCE TECH Techey Track Teamg S. P. Q. R. S. P. Q. R.g Chemistry Clubg Senior Girls' Club. G. A. C.g Commercial Clubg Sen- ior Girls' Club. Clarence Tech Dorothy Stucmpges Gretna Terkclson Evelyn Tetealc 9 A! LUClLLE THOMPSON i'Tom'my Glee Clubg English Clubg S. P. Q. R.g Track Meetg Commercial Clubg l G. A. C.g Senior Girls' Clubg Indoor Baseball. THORA. THOMPSON T Shawano H. S.g Glee Clubg G. A. C. URA 'FINDER Commercial Club 3 Senior Girls' Club. D Q ll D THEODORE TOEPEL Ted Northwestern Collegeg Footballg Trackg Razz-U-Boys. H926 Lucille Thompson Thora Thompson Ura Tiruler Theodore Toepel if as DOROTHY STUEMPGES Dol E. S. Clubg Commercial Clubg senior Girls' Club. ' GRETNA TERKELSON GrCt EVELYN TETEAK Even m '- IF' .. U ' li will H! T Ill If .. na W V QF . . I? Page Forty -ff Mi nn .HAf.:' UL, l ll S. l MARIAN TORRISON 50 Tory JOSEPH TOMCHEK Joe ELMER TRAURIG Emmy KATHERINE TRASTEK Lf. ,l-- ge 5 'V we Glee Clubg English Clubg Latin Clubg G. A. C.g Senior Girls' Clubg Commercial Clubg Commer- cial Contestantg Flambeau. Latin Clubg Commercial Clubg Razz-U-Boys' Clubg Commercial Contest. Bandg Razz-U-Boys' Club. E. S. Clubg Commercial Clubg Ra- dio Clubg Quill Clubg French , l Marion E. Torrison Joseph Tomchek Clubg-Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. C. Elmer Tmurig Katherine Trastek ALVIN G. Vraney 'tAl Manitou Stafftg Flambeau Staff: High Light Staffg Debate Teamg Interclass Basketballg S. P. Q. R.g Chemistry Clubg Razz-U-Boys' Club. WILLIAM WAGNER Bill Library Boardg Chemistry Clubg Razz-U-Boys' Clubg Bandg Com- mercial Club. ALICE WERGIN W6TgiC E. S. Clubg Radio Clubg Commer- cial Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg G. A. C. JEAQ THEODORE WELLHOEFER Ted N Alvin G. Vmney William Wagner Commercial Club, Glee Club, g Alice Wergin Theodore Wellhoefer Razz-U-Boys' Club., Y l llll ,- R Y r ' l ' ll: ,1 ,l Ill- ig! l Page Forty-One 3 if ill HE: I : U ' V Q Q .16 ,, fu- Cl C: -S' ERMA KATHERINE WESTPHAL Ermf' G. A. C.g E. S. Clubg Library Boardg Quill Clubg Chemistry Clubg Commercial Club: Senior Girls' Clubg Manitou Staffg High Light Staff. JOHN WUELLNER Johnny Interclass Basketballg Razz-U- IDL Boys' Club. 7 .53 !L,f'-IC C Q QM fl .. . rw V ' Ml! . SEWELL WOOLMAN Creepy Sheboygan H. S.g Razz-U-Boys' Club. ,iff 1' Erma Katherine John Wuellneo' LAURETTA WOJTA Westphal . S' H W Z Lauwtta' WWW G. A. C.g Glee Clubg Commercial 'gum 00 man Clubg Senior Girls' Club. f K . PS5 C!!! pb JOSEPH E. WUELLNER Joe Commercial Club: Razz-U-Boys' Club. WANDA ZENDALA Van'f E. S. Clubg Commercial Clubg G. A. C.: Senior Girls' Club. EVELYN YOUNG Ev Glee Clubg Chemistry Clubg Com- mercial Clubg G. A. C.3 Senior Q Girls' Club. .J U 7 X. lm S MARIE I. WUNDERLICH Mary E. S. Clubg Commercial Clubg G. if A. C.3 Senior Girls' Club. ' 11 2 Joseph E. Wuellnm' Wanda Zendala 3. H 11 A- 1 Evelyn Young Marie I. Wnndrvrlich E ' . fl 'aiu I !,.!,X':r . 9926 il Page Forty-Two X w NORMAN ZINKEL Nigger' Debating' Memorial Play' Foot- ball' Track' Glee Club' Debating Society' Razz-U-Boys Club' Quill Clubg Manitou Staffg Flambeau Staffg High Light Staffg Class Officer. :W F1 U f' Q Q .if -r f ,W T AM EA - V Af.. . 5 yr .M .. , I ' ' QQEEE , I , , , , fl , I l 'I JOE ZMESKAL Joe , Footballg Interclass Basketballg Trackg Razz'U-Boys' Clubg Com- mercial Club. ORA. WHITE E. S. Clubg G. A. C. JOHN R. EAST Latin Clubg Razz-U-Boys' Club. Norman- Zinkel Joe Zmeskal Om White John R. Bust .au IVA M. HARTWIG Commercial Clubg Senior Girls' Club. WENZEL HERDINA Wenc Razz-U-Boys' Clubg Band. RAYMOND M. KRUCK Firpo Footballg Interclass Basketballg Trackg Razz-U-Boys' Club. ,Dt Q-'I .0 ROLAND KOTT R0llie Baseballg Interclass Basketballg Footballg S. P. Q. R.g Razz-U- Boys' Club. Iwyvnond M Krurlc Roland Kott Y . . f- H9265 U Lu l H ll X1 ' ' Iva M. Hartwig Wenzel He-rdina ' ill : Page Forty-Three +,.., i5'kSe3 696 J39' Q .7 F ZXM EZAX Helen Ryan Marguerite Tholce Francis Tminor Honor Ro HELEN RYAN Sparky Declamatoryg Glee Clubg S. P. Q. R.g English Clubg G. A. C.g Quill Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Chemis- try Club. ' MARGUERITE THOKE Peg Hibbard H. S. Chicagog Quill Clubg German Clubg Senior Girls' Club. FRANCIS TRAINOR Commercial Club. ll . The following seniors have had 93'Zn and over for seven semesters of their high school careergi Marvin Fehrman Florence Franke Arnold Holtz Rose Jun James Kalmus Anna Kopidlansky Herbert Lorfeld Charles Lueth Earl Meisnest Naomi Ourada Ella Popp Salutatorian Shirley Sachse Gary Schultz N 4 Valedietorian Dorothy Stangel X U U I gli' lil QW.. ll W I ll 'A O -kb 'r l li maze M Page Forty-Four if i ii -f-- X' i Ut 4 5 Stun i iii Page Forty-Fire Q Z ,j Class Song l 1 . i 'I ' 1. I?- The knights of old when battles And laurel wreaths were won To laugh and jest and then to rest Returned at set of sun. Our class will e'er remember, And turn when tasks are thru To the old days of high school ways Recalling friendships true. Chorus : Forever in our dreaming No matter where we be, Your tower's gleam to us will seem Undimmed by memory. Oh light of inspiration! Keep gleaming ever true From near and far, a guiding star, And lead us back to you. All Hail to Lincoln H-igh School, Our fortress standing high. Our hands will lend, our hearts defend Your tower in the sky. We're leaving now our stronghold Into far lands to go. Henceforth We'll fight for truth and right Knights of old. Words by Margaret Norris 126. Music by Billie McKeougIi 226. E926 ' :Wh :ii ll E :Ei i- I -.iq ' - 1 Ill!!- ilu 5 all lll i , E I IZ' W E GU iff- we -se I5 :J 'Sf' VLK, y ,LLLW,, ,LLL , ,. . '1k'h V --' I i tri: ' ' '- . . hifi , Junior Hlsfory iii m ,.. ff 'f' V t if ,At last I reached the attic of the . ff-, 1 -' ...,. -' .r I old house where I had spent many 'frftfi?2t.eaesfw.g1.r. A Vad. - .I e - . - , 1' g ',, d,,L,L f Joyful hours. I notrced huge trunks in the corners which seemed just . ,, bursting with things to be pored ov- .: 6 If ch9Sf1 the 036 underf thi Gives by. 'G 9 Wm OW Fm. one 0 'U S ret V: S 5. things I found in it was a book care- .b275f'!ief3'i!..izx .:fz ' fb - :'EZ 55i .ii f:f E -e.- 5: ' fully Wrapped m musty paper' It ' ' seemed so well preserved that I be- A - Q iff.. eg? f . , 1 aw. 2 555 .-mVh V 7 . : came curious 'and opening it I saw on V H its fly leaf this inscription in a firm, iu' '-,i -,p,i'l 1 masculine hand, History of Junior .1-:arf - ,. 4 ., , g et ,, .. Class-year 1925-26. Hm! That must have been e feel e1eSS- THIS tells ef the first junwr dence. e get-together party for the I . A ' whole school, and a success without ie,', doubt. ' n Wqa S 15' ay' 9' C ass I I Iwiklmlggw Wmwwmi 5 M must certainly have been peppy. And Thomas Hughes Am, Mefmy an hoiffmred lcznebtoo, it seems, for in Margaret Murphy Adeline Kawalle t ,Al i5h12hey Werte plublicdspeakers, Secretary Vice President 00' ey Seem' 0 ave one Very April 9, I find it underscored. No wonder! well in declamatory work. Intelli- gent class. It was Junior Carnival night. Next comes the crowning event of the year, the prom. Night of nights! Daz- zling gayiety, music, beauty of person and surroundings, dancing. Again a. night of crowning glory,-an epoch in junior history. I read a whole page about a Miss Schwartz and a Mr. Peters. Oh, I see, they were the class advisers who piloted that class to the top rung in their ladder of success. Miss Schwartz and Mr. Peters, our Worthy advisers, need more than praise for all they have done for us. We hope they accept our sincere thanks, friendship and loyalty. Ha, ha, this is funny, an auditorium sectiong and it certainly must have been funny to the students. Those two boys who put pep into those mass meetings must certainly have been amusing. I wonder how they thought of such craziness. A.nd now it seems that.is all. It ends so unexpectedly. I do not doubt that if the year were only longer this book Wouldn't be big enough to tell of all the junior events. As it is, all I can say is that, this is the most interesting history book I ever read. The writer says: We, the junior class, extend to the graduates and underclass- men our wishes for success in their future undertakings. ' U Ll lil: IS I' ,. ...l I' mere 1' I 'qi l- lpn Page Forty-Six funzor Aces .1 Ann Meany surely has made a name for herself in school. Vihen just a wee, insignificant frosh, she I nl' held the honorary position of being a charter member of the Freshman i llll En lish Club and also made an as- I Q Q 4'-' Q' AM IEA Af VJ! . I I j n N y I hh g tounding record in girls' baseball. it I It was evident that her class ap- if preciated her, for in her sophomore year she was elected class president. Her activities in the Citizenship Club were of no little account. In her junior year her class was not yet satisfied, it elected her class treasurer Cand she surely knows how to handle the shekelslj Her membership in the Latin, Commercial and Girls' Athletic Clubs was, of course, highly appreci- ated by the respective clubs. Dame Rumor says that she shot a mean basketball in the girls' free- Lhrow contest, Rubie Di8b67'i Ann Mecmy And that's that for Ann! Mfwgmet poolan.. . Jean Joyffe ,cf ' ,x' ' ,,' x X xy' Ruth Diebert has taken an ac- tive part in many school activities. In her freshman year she was v. memben of the freshman English Club. When a sophomore she joined the Citizenship Club, Quill Club and the Girls' Glee Club. Of the latter she was vice president. She took part in her sophomore and junior years in the Girls' Declamatory Contest. Both times she was a winner in her class and thus gained a place for herself in the inter- class contest. In her junior year she was a member of the Manitou staff. What is an honor roll Without Margaret Doolan's name? In plain English, it isn't! Most studes wonder how Margaret can pull such astounding marks and yet be so active in club Work. . As a freshie, she was a member of the' Freshman English Club. During her soph year, her name graced the roll of both the Quill and Citizenship Clubs. Jean Joyce? Sure we know her! Why, she was on the Manitou staff when she was a wee mite of a freshie and now she's' assistant editor! That's what students think about Jean. Personally, we think she's fine, especially in the literary line, having served on the Library Board and High Light Staff while a soph. She has proved an asset to the membership list of the Quill Club during her second year, the Latin Club during her first two years and the Citizenship Club during her sophomore year. Ulu E 1 ,ll 51 g l i, I i li J -- J Q M U 926 Page Forty-Seven X'-sf-M F AM ER - i Sophomore H isiory What's the matter with the sophomores? They're all right! Who says so? They all say so! I should think they would all say so. There are 266 boys and girls who are proud to fly Crimson and Grey, the sophomore colors. Our strong, robust president, Les- ter Nichols, must step lively to give due attention to these active young people. The vice-president, Alvin Orth, should be pitied and yet we might feel happy for him that he has not once presided over a meeting, be- cause Nichols is always on the job. The secretary, Lena Phillips, has in- deed recorded many, many minutes. The treasurer, Alice Williamson, also has her hands full. If this last statement be true, as it assuredly is, what will it be when we are juniors Lester Nichols Alice Williamson and Seniors with all the Proms, danc- es, movies, and carnivals we are go- President Treasurer . . .7 ing- to give. Lcmz Phillips Alvin Orth Secretary Vice President Out of the 963 students in the high school, fmature, dignified sen- iors included,J it was a sophomore who alone could stretch his vocal chords enough to earn the honorable title of Cheer Leader. Permit me to present Gustave Schmitz. Speaking of physical ability, there are numerous outlets for exhibition. The most hazardous, is football. Ray Meyers, Dick Tousley, Paul Wilda, Ludwig Hanson, Carl Neuberg, George Behringer, Lester Nichols, Elmer Polifka, Alvin Orth, Christ Wuell- Eeff gtobert West, Robert Kemper, Albert Fricke, Bernard Novy are among the foot- a eroes. Another outlet is basketball ,for which we also have contributed stars. Paul Wilda and Ludwig Hanson played a stellar game all through the district and state tourna- ments. Alvin Orth played 'a prominent part on the second team. On March fifth, just before the Manitowoc-Fondy game, a free throw contest was held. Again the sophomores came out on top. In the boys' contest, Harold Kuhnle and Joseph Kellner received a place among' the twelve best of the high school students. Harold Kuhnle is tied for second place in the' state freethrow contest. In the girls' con- test, Josephine Beers was named as one of the five best free-throwers in the state, mak- ing the state team. For entertainment at the pep meetings it is the sophomore vaudeville troup that is called upon. This troup is composed of Julius Stupecky, Albian Kuffle, James Taugh- er, Vernon Zeischold, and Robert Schaus. We entered the declamatory contest and the oratorical contest too. The girls who entered the declamatory contest are Irene Gallager, Ruth Rhode, Eulalia Boettger, Alphile Espeseth and Helene Brandt, the latter two being chosen to represent the class in the finals for the school. The boys who entered the oratorical contest are Cilarence Dufeck, Gustave Schmitz, and Wenzel Oswald, the first two represent the c ass. maze N Il.: Li .,, l itll My 5 L' -ff F AM EZSA V V-:ff Sop homorc Aces On the preceding page you have read about the wonders of the soph- omore class. Now you will read about the four aces of this extraor- dinary class. The aces were chosen by ballot-vote of the sophomore class for the most active and brilliant stu- dents among them. The lucky win- ners of this election were Evelyn Sporer, Alphile Espeseth, Edward Persen, 'and Harvey Schultz. The first of these persons is Ev- elyn Sporer. Her record, since she came to high school, is excellent and she has well earned the title of class ace. Her freshman average was 93. Her social activities carried her to the Latin Club. In her sophomore year she again is a member of the Latin Club. She is also 'a member of the Quill Club, Tennis Club, Girls' Ath- letic Club. With all these activities one might think her school work Evelyn Sporcr Harvey Schultz would be! neglected, but it is quite to Alphile Espgsem Edward Pemm the contraryg in fact, her marks are better, carrying five subjects, her av- erage is 95, with only A's on her report. All in all, she is a charming young lady- both in looks and conversational ability. Second of our aces is Alphile Espeseth. Her freshman average was 95. She' was one of the five students in the county who enjoyed the trip to Milwaukee State Fair as a prize for the best essay, entitled Farm and Factory. In her sophomore year, she was winner of the sophomore declamatory contest. She is a member of the Latin Club. In thse Club, she was chosen Aedile, an honorary office that all members would be pleas- ed to hold. In her sophomore year, her marks are still more remarkable. She is a friend of every one and the sophomores are proud to claim her. Third of these brilliant four is Edward Persen. His average for the freshman year was 94. His activities were many. He was: a member of the alto section in the band. He was an active member of the High Light Staff and of the Debating Society. He was voted .class treasurer. In his sophomore year he carries five subjects, making the Honor Roll four times. He is still afmember of the band. The Manitou Staff finds Edward's helping hand indispensable. He is a good little gentleman, with plenty of freckles and a happy nature. The fourth ace is Harvey Schultz. In his freshman year he was on the Honor Poll, making an average of 94. Hel Was president of the Freshman Reading Class. He is a member of the alto section of the band. He is also a. member of the newly or- ganized Tennis Club. Harvey is a good student well deserving the title of Fourth ce. ' The sophomore class will join with me in rejoicing for these students. We are proud to exhibit their ability. We hope others will have opportunity to credit their names at graduation in 1928 with having been a class ace at least once of the four years of their high school career. 3 M . ,H 1 , mmm in 9 Q5 all i U 2 Page Forty-Nine ui 1 .iiwii .' y Q l ill I 'I 1 1 I Q . . 'le V V IT QMIE is . ., 81 - , A il si f F2424 ,HHS Freshman History In September, a group of awe- FFF ' struck students, the freshmen, entered high school. The large auditorium was lm a huge palace in itself, to these future In high school pupils. Green as they were, , they then knew they were in a beautiful ' : building. That day will always be re- membered by the first year students. The spirit of the new students was high, and an early organization of the class 'as a whole was soon accomplish- ed. At the first meeting of this spirited class, the following were elected: Patrick Meyer-President. Chester TietgenQVioe-President. Paul Rahr-Secretary, Treasurer. The freshmen soon found that high school teachers are human and cheer- f ful, and always ready to aid them indi- ' vidually and as a class. The freshmen Pmgrigk Meyer Paul Ruhr then began to demonstrate their ability President Secretary and Treasurer as students. The Honor Roll students were soon picked, and they forged ahead Ch6Sf61' T6ifQ6W until they now rank with the best stud- ViCG-IW6Sid6Ht ents of the school. The freshmen girls immediately showed the other classes how to enter a contest, for the freshmen declamatory contest presented the abilities of ten first year girls. Not another class entered as many. The girls' of the first year class reigned alone in this respect. Do you think that the freshmen class has any athletic material? For the pleasure of all interested, we introduce to you our future athletes. Try and beat us. t' Richard viei-ig, football, track. Raymond Frick, track. Harold Schreiber, basketball, track. Patrick Meyer, football. N Ralph Aastad, track. Leslie Kuplick, basketball. Clarence Rottman, track. John Maresch, football, track. The class has a bright future before it in the athletic, scholastic, forensic, and journalistic fields. The freshmen have promised to uphold the honor of -our school i'n a splendid way. They are genuine fighters. Their slogan is, The best 'students in the best high school. The freshman class has comer, out on top. Though the jests of the school were many, and the jeering was plenty, the freshmen have won. They have fought, they have studied, andat last, they have closed the pages of their first year in lrgghtschool victoriously. May this spirited class improve in the many years of happy 1 e o come. maze l , Page Ftfty Q Q -' f ,. -f F Am ina. V ff., . - H I if ll - 2: msg!!! il Freshman Aces ala Marie Richardson 5:1555 Patrick Meyer U , Olga Rahr hm Richard Buerstatte U1 Richard Buerstatte is a very stu- fl dious boy, indeed. In class he is very 51, attentiveg while outside of school he 5 is a real boy. Richard is a boy scout of some note. His apparent ability to learn has ranked him high in the Boy Scouts of America. The fresh- men have every right to be proud of Richard Buerstatte. Olga Rahr is one of our most studious girls. Olga is rather bashful but she has, through constant effort brought herself in the ranks of the best students in the freshman class. Olga has found that it takes work and time to get ahead. She has proved that it is worthwhile. More good for- tune to you, Olga. Patrick Meyer is president of the Patrick Meyer Olga Rahr - freshman class, and he has easily , ' , Shown the freshmen that he is WOT, Mane Rzchardson D Rzcharcl Buerstatte thy of the place bestowed upon him. Pat went out for football and did good work, he studies plenty, which, of course, is essential to become a good student such as Patrick Meyer. Marie Richardson accomplished something many girls and boys envy. Marie has become a real class ace. The position in which she has established herself in her first year of high school is astounding. Marie is to be congratulated,efor it is she alone who has done the work and won the eye of all Lincoln High School. Lake Michigan A scene so beautiful we view, I This scene gets old to very few. The waves are 'seen upon the shore, ' If We were near we'd hear them roar. A Lake Michigan is a resort, V With swimming as.: a summer sport. But, more than that, we all should know, This lake helped make our city grow. Boats come in, and boats go out, On north, south, east, or western route. 1 What would we do without our lake? U This question makes real men wake, Awake to think, to really know, , , - How this lake helped our city grow, ,ill ll Made it what it is to-day, 'ill lllf Prosp'ring well in every way. E , ' Maman Schuster '29, 4 ll U P a ,I M .illll a maze Page Fifty-One The Aluminum Goods Manufacturing Company aww --wa X , . 5:53 W MM 'ill E lil HH TQ Neve F Amana ,Hlumni To the Class of 1926 The Beach It seems but yesterday that the class of '25 was still in Lincoln High. The athletic contests, debates, class plays, and social functions are still foremost in our memories. Although our class since then has scattered far and wide we will watch with keen interest Lincoln High in all its triumphs. I am sure every member of the class of '25 still has the old Manitowoc High spirit which has car- ried all our teams to victory in all its encounters. You are to be congratulated upon the wonderful record you have made dur- ing your four year stay at high school. It is now your duty to carry on and up- hold that record in your next' step of life whether it be college or a career. Your high school days are nearly over andl you have done your task well. We con- gratulate you on all your achievements and sincerely hope that you will carry with you the spirit of Manitowoc High that is so important to your future suc- cess. Remember that although you are leaving, you are still a part of Lincoln High. The Graduates of 1925, Alois C. Flschl Jr., President. The whereabouts of lhe Class of 1925 is as follows: Magdalin Anderson Claire Auclair Maribel Aumann Ethel Bahr Florence Bergner Dorothy Buerstatte Gertrude Burkart Alcma Erdman Harold Frick Marion Galbraith Edwin Gallagher Harvey Goeters Eleanor Gretz Edna Groelle Ruth Groelle Margaret Fenlon Rosella Gallagher Agnes Gallagher D926 George Groffman Ella Guehlstorf Agnes Hall Leona Holtz Otillia Jacobs Verona Kaufman Elaine McDermand Helen McGraw John McKeough Mildred lMueller Elmer Neubert Paul Oberland Bertha Pautz Ruth Pech Alma Reitmeyer Marie Schreihart Willard Sershon John Skoracki Beatrice Smith Helmuth Sonnenburg Josephine Steinbach Anita Uek Earl Vogel John Witezak Rose Zeman Violet Ziebell Cecilia Zipperer Marie Krie Mary Brezinsky Theresa Ziarnek Manitowoc County Training School Edythe Nelson Marion Sanderson Marion Schneider Ludmilla Shoulak Gladys Valleskey Alice Verfot .lily Z l l E f fl V ll' 'A 'I .13 Mi flllll lun! Page Fifty-Two Alumni continued 1 -- A ull I D -f F me E745 if V eff' ff Sail? li I y c J If ll From, me Hill Milwaukee Normal Mary Houghton Lucille Halloran Meta Kielsmeier Mary Mangin Marie White Aluminum Specialty Company Evelyn Dier John Donohue Lucille Niedercorn Raymond Johansen Manitowoc Portland Cement Company John Engeldinger Erle Hanson Paul Sanderson Milton Meienburg Lawrence College Marie Buritz Helen Dallwig Alois Fischl Helen Hoyer Luella Wigen Carroll College Herald News Publishing Company Eugenia Wiese Verna Huchthausen James Hughes Doris Fitzgerald 0. Torrison Company Manitowoc Ship Building Corporation Oscar Gunderson Leonore Brezinsky Melvin Shaw Wilbur Hillis Bernice Kitzerow Lester White Henry Esch Sons' Company Chicago Technical College Helen Esch Norma Nass Lorenz Kull Leland Mielke Whitewater State Normal School American Seating Company Kathleen Joyce Louis Schmitz Alvin Leicht Virgil Olson J. C. Penney Company University of Cincinnati U 1 Thomas McDermand Donald Bacon Richard Staeffler Reginald Jirikowic U Z University of Wisconsin 1 Helen Schuette Ruth Plumb Henry Ladwig i , W 5 Marquette University ' N' Maitland Frosch Edythe Kadow Helen Meany Denver Shimek X 'ui I H Q87 , u I ' F l - -. ' ' W1 - tiulii e, maze Page Fifty-Three 3 f' LJEFZM iii? ngrgg Q if-H' 1 El!! 1, l Ill V, ww- F zim cezsi V Clara Lefky Alice Newberg' Lauretta Hessel Milton Detjen Raymond Forst Daisymae Rohde Paul Schaus Adeline Schroeder Wilbur Brandt Eva Wenzel Anna Kotowski H-ilda Cavanaugh Charlotte Cizek Reinhold Eberhardt . Harold Eichorst Alumni lfconiinuealj Milwaukee, Wisconsin Joseph Lorrigan Fermin Taugher At Home Marjorie Simon Lucille Wellner Eleanor Wojta Charles Fricke Mildred Kolbeckf Harold Schneider Leslie Mangin Felix Woyciehowsky Blanche Peterick Rose Bouda George Maliski Raymond Shimek Lewis Specht Eva Born Brandt Printing and Binding Company Dr. Kapitansls office Franz, Schmitz Ka Kadow Company Supervising teacher in Clark County Hamachek Kz Bleser Company .' l C. Kz N. W. Railway Company Office ISQVK. Burger Boat Company Emma Esternick Edwin Gierke Irene Glishman Alma Groth Agnes Halloran Winifred Healy Peter Hein Grace Hollander Mildred Kerscher Leroy Kestly Theodore Komosa Eastman Mfg. Company . Spindler Company Mrs. Gordon Stolze Manitowoc Public Library Manitowoc Business College St. Theresa's College Koutnick and Bean Shoe Company Buerstatte Company Manitowoc Products Company Junias H. Pleuss Realty Company Manitowoc Farmers' Dairy '- Sunset Over the Hill more , Page Fifty F0141 Q Q ,af AM EA ef eff Alumni fcontinucdj Paul Krush Schmidtman Sons Company 1 Carl Meisnest City Hall U IJ illzf itll all ll Q li n l I il E , N il I Doris Meisnest Millard Mellburg Alex Mueller Anthony Pekarske Waldemar Pape Alan Ohde Mabel Peterson Helen Plumb Isabel Porubcansky Dorothy Pote Claribel Rafdant Florence Randolph August Schmidt Grace Schroeder Leone Shimek John Surfus Myrtle Teteak Lester Walterbach K-enneth Way Catherine Williams Lester Wuellner Dominik Zagrodnik Eunice Kadow Hazel Lenz Marie Ettner Constance Espeseth Johanna Tegge Harold Duebner Harry Vanderwerp Alfred Otto Lawrence 'Fitzmaurice Amanda Peterson Vivian Panzram Florence Salveson Irma Schmidt Isabel Kelly Walter Hogenson Wisconsin Telephone Company Holland Furnace Company South Side Hardware Company University of Chicago Luther College, Minn. . 1 1. B 1 'F Ei Gisli' , H1 .. Will, I I I l Wentworth Military Acad., Lexington, Mo. -Z Wisconsin Telephone Company - T University of Oregon The Manitowoc Times Publishing Company Seibel Clothing Company East Wisconsin Trustee Company ' Gulfpark College Berea, Ohio Wiese Laboratory Furniture Company Berkedal and Shimek Franklin Life Insurance Company Manitowoc Business College Chicago, Illinois Schuette Brothers Company School of Nursing, Holy Family Hospital Wisconsin Fuel and Light Company Kattner Brothers University of Southern California Dr. Clark's office School of Nursing, St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Chicago Post Graduate Course Reedsville Telephone Office Quality Fruit Company Michigan State College Buffalo, N. Y. Travelling Madson Seed Company Carl Meyer's Grocery Store Wisconsin Fuel and Light Company Badger Specialty Company Teaching Post Graduate, Lincoln High. S , MII , - Page Fifty-Fi e The Waves ' H926 ivw- FLZQLM EZQX V 5 'fn SE W 3:5 E N U U ge? K M 1 ' If , VP' U u w! Page Fifty-Sim Artiuitiez S. P. Q. R. The Latin Club, organized under the supervision of Miss J. Anderson, has been more active this year than in former years. All students who had taken Latin at some 9 V 1 -ec II ll I Q Q --f' -f F AM EA V V Aff 2 .self fr pak x Al E5 ll time during their high school years, and who had marks over C were allowed to join. This year's membership consisted of about sixty members. During the year the members from Miss Anderson's and Miss Hibbard's classes have given several plays at the meetings. These plays were translated by students studying Latin. The purpose was to portray the life of the ancient Romans. Several plays explaining stories from mythology were 'also given by the Vergil students. The singing of Latin songs by the club at meetings has been made a feature, and several good musical programs have been given. OFFICERS 1st semester ' 2nd semester Consuls- Anna Kopidlansky. Mary O'Hearn Praetor- Grace Schuette Quaestor- Henry Reck Aediles- Elaine Pech Helene Brandt Frederick Randolph Tribunes- Josephine Dettman Leo Sobush Censor- Dorothy Stangel Consuls- Dorothy Stangel Arnold Holtz Praetor- Margaret Murphy Mary ,Hughes Lucille Hall Evelyn Cool Censor- A Josephine Dettman Tribunes- Agnes McCabe Alphile Espeseth Y I Ll ln l . y,,, , o .,.. . f .' 'iii gp ? Top row-Murphy, Brady, Meany, Kukral, Rahr, Fricke, Williamson, Siebel, , 5' 1 mf Sporer, Brandt, Beers, Peck, Erdman. Q Second row-Reck, Siebert, Sobush, Andrews, Miss Anderson, Lueth, ' , Dettman, Gerl, Sohrweide, Eberhardt, .Aslackson, McKeough. H ltr E. Third row-Muchin, Randolph, Whitaker, Smalley, Hall, Stangel, Lindstedt, , ylll. : Lorfeld, Yindra, Oberland. ij Bottom row-Espesth, Esternik, Blanchard, Sommers, Christiansen, O'Hearn, Tobe, Kunz . l ll ll nllim 5 .31 ,,.illi H9265 Page Fifty-Seven 1 I a P I I F fi Pls' v A- U: 'ZSAM EZZSA V P German Club X-we-+s Am abend wird man lclug Fur den 'vergangenen Tag Doch, nicmals klug genug - Fur den deutschen Krcis. I Q l1 h D l?:2 ! Ce., w,., M We ..,,..d.,..,. ,.,.,,. ,, ,.., ,d,,..,,X,.., ,M ..d.d.,d,. 1 ,E1 X..,XX..,,x.,,,N.N M ,.d., ,. k,.....,...,,,.,.,.. d,.,.,dd..,. . dl xy ill -f , Um l 2 4 s ' This song best expresses the spirit of the 1926 German .Club composed of twenty eight active membersg the spirit that carried then. on to seek knowledge in wider fields than they could find within the daily hour of a recitation. For in the club the twenty eight could sing the old folk songs, recite the verses of the great writers, Goethe and Schiller, and dance the merry dance of the quaint country districts. The club officers for the first Semester 'werezz Erma Duvenik, President Eleanor Geigel, Vice President Ernest Strub, Secretary Arnold Schlei, Treasurer After a half year of faithful service they were relieved of their duties by the election of new officers who were: Eleanor Geigel, President Erwin Kletzien, Vice President Ernest Strub, Secretary Arnold Schlei, Treasurer Adviser, Miss I-Iartung After every meeting the members played German games, and then ate heartily of tasty German dishes, especially Kase Brot and Kuchen. When the meeting ended every one had lost his cares and become a jolly fun-maker. Most of the members this year are juniors and everyone of these seem to radiate the fact that the club of 1927 will be a marvelous adventure into the realm of club life. Auf wieder sehen! .ill X- ll' ! Top Row-Kunz, Mahnke, Olson, Johnson, Pleuss, Cain, Teitgen, Kleitzen. , 5 Second Row-Reopke, Rosinsky, Lippert, Neuhaus, Jacobi, Lutze, 7 -1: Reick, Liesow, Mallman. Third Row-Kewalle, Lavenhagen, Vogt, Schlei, Deuvenick, Strupp, , , . nl lllll Q 2 I In Geigel, Gehrke, H-uhn. M min g if All il: Q! ll ii -- lid. D926 M Fifty-Eight 2' . . w i , I I I 'z U L, 4 L lil W -ff AMBER vygfqg . 3 ' Library Board , i illlll XX! is . EEE l l T per-New-3 few- I-up x f r...,,.,,,...,,...W..,..m....,....,.,,......,..........,......t..M.,..,.... .i.......M..,.. ...... ,. E glN5:T.,...:.,aT,.tgT?:,.Ti.,.T,,,,.r,,:,...e...,,. ,,,. ........., . .N kdm. ,..w.....,.,....,,,.,..W...,...,, ,X g . . . . .. ......... . ,..,,, is-w.:a.f' One of the oldest clubs in our high school and one of the peppiest! A meeting of the club is held the first and third Tuesday of each month. Refresh- ments are served after every meeting. Each member of the board is expected to do his part in keeping the library in order. The motto, Every Member Doing Something Every Day, works out Very well and it can be said that no member shirks his duty which consists of one of the follow- ing tasks: Read shelves, checking books, making out overdue lists, straightening mag- azines, papers, chairs, curtains, reference books. The board consists of twenty-four members with Miss Ruddock as adviser. The following officers served to the best of their ability in the past year: Presi- dent, Frank Kabotg Vice President, Helen Fukag Secretary, Marie Widegartnerg Treas- urer, Dorothy Meyer. Last Spring the club started a picture fund and is working very hard to get enough money to buy a Copley print which is very expensive. The money is earned by giving candy sales, and sandwich sales. The following committees did a great deal toward the advancement of the club: History Committee-Charles Scholten, Vernon Zieschold, Isadore Schwartz. Publicity Committee-Erma Westphal, Evelyn Boettger, Alfred Kirkevold. Bulletin Board Committee-Edward Johnson. The members are now looking forward to their annual spring picnic which will be held sometime in June. Top row-Schwartz, lsselman, Kirkevold, Scholten, Lenz, Strub, Kabot, Zeischold. Second row-Moser, Boettger, Widegartner, Fuka,-Johnson, Pieschel, Westphal, Witt, Blaedorn. Bottom row-Rohrbach, Meyer, Bertler, Ruddock, Cahill, Lorrigan, Wigen, Oswald. . ll' -- li maze Page Fifty-Nine 1. n f' I Quill Club X ., Qiriiixiiiiiig Eitzgxftizgi' M 'k xX x ' ' The Quill Club, which was organized in 1924, originated in the Sophomore English class. The students decided, however, to include all the other sophomores and soon all students but the freshmen were permitted to join providing their English marks fell no lower than a B. The primary object of the club is to encourage the writing of short stories and the studying of short story writers, and their works. Miss Bingham, the club adviser, has done much to make the club interesting. The large membership verifies this. The of- ficers this year are: President-Germaine Kestley Vice-President-Betty Whitaker Secretary-Alois Uek Treasurer-Marie Christiansen L1 U 'R ill 5 I Top row-Sommers, Stiefvater, Hanson, Gerl, Ludwig, Hoffman, Seibel, Sporer, A D. Brandt, Zeran, Williamson, Endries, Kahl, Kestley. Second row--Hanson, Kuffel, Lohse, Schmidt, Nemetz, Tomchek, Petrasek, i. , Hoffman, Reimers, Kestly, Brick, Smith, Houghton, Franke. yi Third row-Christensen, Swoboda, Boettger, Mittnacht, Sohrweide, Uek. Miss Bingham, Kunz, Lorrigan, Klrueger, Oberland, Toebe, Jaklin. I N N, li. O U - ,imp 15 X U 926 L,L,i . 1 'W l xl ll m il Mil E Page Sixty ...V FU Q ' Q fig e Q ef 4 Aff' V iz. !-N French Circle Skrswii ,. , r,fw..fx 5 if IN, ,.,,,.,.,..... N..... ,......,..... .H... .. , ....,..,......,. , ..........................x, ,..........,.,..,.. l . S lsgiwm ,.., .,,,...,.,,.,..,,.,,f , JW ,...,..,,.. .... ,...-....-..................,..,....,....,...,.M,,.,,..,.,,. . ,,x, , ....t.,....X NLM tg N W , Le Cercle Francais, -in other words, The French Circle is a comparatively new organization, having been organized last fall. Similar organizations have existed ' previous to this. however. 4, The club is a vivacious one, having studied, among other topics, Paris and its en- virons, Napolean, and France and her pos1t1on as a commercial, power. Every other meeting is held in the form of a tea,-French conversation and re- freshments constitute the main elements of interest. There is much talented material to be found on the membership lists of the club, affording excellent opportunity for unusual 'and interesting programmes. With Miss Morgan acting as the capable adviser, the officers are: Eleanor Herman-President Margaret Murphy-Vice-President Rubie E. Diebert-Secretary-Treasurer 7 -1 Lil IL. L l Top Row-Waye, Norris, Eberhardt, Gorychka, Lueth, Murphy, Hollander, 5 McCarthy, Brown. . Second Row-Thompson, Duhnke, Sohrweide, Hoffman, Brandt, Groll, Brady, . 1 l,, Linstedt, Rahr. 1 , .hi Third Row-Oberland, Lang, Norris, Herman, Miss Morgan, Murphy, Diebert, L 'l' Lesmond, Langlois. 5 or li, Tai 1 ' - - l- 'V -W 4 ,y ,Him rg, H9526 Page Sixty-One B ll 1 D r' W ,gil ai H5552 ,ll J f ll Jill n 1 . , . .wr 4 1 'il E ill IIH Y My ., ... U:-'D 75 M . E A V Aslromony Club i ', x N'X'XX'xx'xX Iiirfrifiifgfj The Astronomy Club was an experiment. A group of high school students, inspir- ed by Dr. Carpenter's lecture, attempted the establishing of a club built upon interest in the study of astronomy. Since no member of our faculty is especially trained in astronomy, the attempt seemed hazardousg yet a number of good meetings were held during the year. The club was organized early in the winter for the purpose of studying the first steps in astronomy. One of the ideals of the club was the establishing of a fund with which to purchase, at some time in the future, a fairly good telescope for the high school. Then, our high school tower would contain a telescope, and future generations of Manitowoc high school students would have an additional inspiration in our beautiful school. The astronomer unselfishly speculates as to the appearance of comets and stars that he will never have the pleasure of seeing during his own lifetime. The Astronomy Club was inspired with the thought of providing for a gift for the future. At the first meeting of the club the following officers were elected: Clarence Rott- man, Presidentg Henry Reck, Vice Presidentg Dorothy Stangel, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Zander of the English department and Mr. Rosentreter of the Science de- partment were asked to guide the work of the club and consented to take part in the study hour. Whether or not the Astronomy Club has really become established and will con- tinue in our school depends entirely upon the interest of the students. The realization of the ideals of the club rests, too, with the students. Top row-Reck, Schadeburg, Stuempges, Rottman, Miss Zander, Peroutka Teitgen, Richardson, Smejkal, Ziglinski. Spindler, Shimek. new l u Ll I All ll , I ...N ., T ll Bottom row-Worfel, Sleight, Stronks, Skifstrom, Strupp, Thornton, Rahr, E f 'fp .-- , II Q! ls A 'll I Page Sixty-Two .auf :W o Chemistry Club 3 What is the Chemistry Club? Well, what is any club? The purpose of a club, as we know, is merely to create enthusiasm in body form. The Chemistry Club. has not only created enthusiasm among its members, but it has also developed that social and 1 self-reliant talent so commonly necessary in meetings. 5 F7 Q - Q' AM IEA M ve-ff Li. 1:1 if I X .5 Tiff . . . . I Meet1ngs were so interesting that there was no need of censors. Parties were few, but interesting. A Hallowe'en 'and a St. Patrick's party were successful. 1' Perhaps it is well to mention the fact that the members appreciate the beautiful club pins bought. After all, it is an honor to have a club held in high esteem because of its conduct, activity, and social attractions. And it is a greater honor to be able to be looked upon as a member of that successful club. The inspirations, suggestions, and possibilities of future Chemistry Clubs are considered many. The field is large and we hope that the Chemistry Club of 26 will expand to the degree that the club of 25 has attained. ult gp IL.. X, . E i 5 Top row-Danielson, Schwartz, Teitgen, Reznichek, Christiansen, Wanless, l , Spindler.. Sobush. ln Q, Second row-Pieschel, Dietl, Borcherdt, Blaesser, Terkelson, Rugowski, Wiena, Young. l lm, 1 Third row-O'Hearn, Boettger, Westphal, Miss Dittmar, Goldie, Snell, Georgenson. C ll un fl , - - i u lll s maze Page Sixty-Three .E 'gg lf!! iii w .ll-I lll i 'll ,IT l 'N fulfil In H9263 All lu. is V M F .am iga V Dc Forest Radio Club , . .. ... , ... .. ,, .. . .... , s, sssrossrss , sssttss .. . i ........ ..... - , srr. r -r-.,...........-i...Q swan f' ...............,,.....,.,,.,...,..,., XX.xx... , ....x ,,. ,...,.l. -xx. -x,- ,M . . . .- ,,,, M ,. ..W:...... ,,.....,....,...,. ...... , .... ..... ,M ...,.v.,....,... 3 This club was organized for the purpose of extending good fellowship and also to improve the knowledge of radio. Most people know how to tune a set and pick up sta- tions, but few know what is happening when they turn the dials on the action which occurs within the set. We not only learn how to operate but also to take care of a set. Don't be afraid to come to our meetings and ask questions. We will not answer them in a technical way, but in the simplest language possible. The club deserves a little credit for the use of the radio, which was built last year by its members that was able to pick up the afternoon broadcast of the State Basket Ball Tournament at Madison through Stevens Point. Officers for this year were as follows: President-Charles Scholten Vice-President-Alfred Kirkevold Secretary and Treasurer-Katherine Trastek Top row-Klein, Hessel, Kirkevold, Christianson, Scholten, Krysak. Bottom row-Kabot, Wergen, Trastek, Rohrbach, Bull, Larson. ol li lil 'll ' ..... lf lu Ill .l ll E Page Sixty-Four 617 F9 Af rf AM E V V -fy ' ul li ,ll ml , fl ll e Q, I Commercial Club fx.,.,f-'XXW-2 S Us - H ms.. ,... r .. ..xX.,.x , W. .....,.. , .......... ......,,.,...,...,.,..,s..,...s ...xx........... X....X. .r .. .,,...., 3 ..s,,,i.,, gQ....sss .xx.x. l ,,......,.,..W..W,,., f .. ,, , K if--wflfr , .,,.,.,,,.,.,..,.. N K ...... o..,.,,,...,..,..,,,,.W,,,,..,... X 5 This club, among the peppiest and snappiest of organizations, has been Nsteppin' her up this year at a lively gait. This is largely due to Miss Anna Schwartz, our ad- viser, Who has acted as coach for the several plays presented by the club. 1,- u I The officers elected were: F President-Alice Stoltenberg Vice-President-Roman Skoracky Secretary-Frances Thompson Treasurer--Eleanor Herman Ass't Treasurer-Goldie Phillips The plays together with the candy sale were very successful and well attended. The first play was given during the football season and Was called the Football Game. A comedy, The Syncopated School was given as an added attraction. Later, another play, Matrimonial Venture, was presented which proved equally successful. The club consists of both seniors and juniors, who accomplished much in contest work last year. Top row-Eierman, Herman, Wigen, McCauley, Schwartz, Joyce, Trastek. Bottom row-McGraw, Head, Shebesta, Peters, Stoltenberg. H9265 Page Sixty-Fire I ii I II ll A -- '.. -'--. , . M vw V -P T Am are ff Commercial Club Ccvnlilzllffdb ,i.,,.,,,,,,t .Q......, .., .. .,. :LS..::..i:..:...5.g 3..:.,.xM . ...,R.. , ,. ... . . ...,.,... . . ,,.,,t:,T,,,,,:xJ s., -f si Two contestants were entered in each event of the commercial district held at Two Rivers last spring. The contestants won enough high points to enable our school to 'at- tain the highest number of points. Eight of these contestants went to Whitewater where the State Confufnercial Contest was held. High honors were won, giving us a to- 5 ,fri 1 illlll IEEE!!! 'iii 1 lil III I : tal of 51 points-the highest total won by any school. 99 schools were represented. The following students took part: Helen McGraw Senior Typing 2nd place Alice Stoltenberg Junior Typing lst place Katharine Trastek Junior Typing 6th place Eleanor Herman Penmanship V lst place Luella Wigen Penmanship 4th place Raymond Shebesta Rapid Calculation 4th place Evelyn Eierman Junior Bookkeeping Kathleen Joyce Senior Bookkeeping , Among the trophies brought back were: School cup which was given for winning the most points in the state, rapid calculation trophy and penmanship trophy. t lli!I's were awarded to those placing in any of the first five places in the state con es . Fourth row-McKeough, Lambries, Peterson, Seidl, Zendala, Schmidt, Stuempges, Pankopf, Stahl, Balkansky, White, Coffin, Muchin. Third row-Norris, Halloran, Frye, Hecker, Healy, Wellhoefer, J aworsky, Trainor, Skoracky, Sachse, Aumann, Long. Second row-Tinder, Tomchek, Phillips, Stoltenberg, Miss Schwartz, Nemitz, Wojta, Shebesta, Larson. First row-Podhola, Peronto, Franke, Carbon, Kott, Kraemer, Hartwig. We sv:-, .ye X U U ll. ll, ll .. i f l l l 'Ml l . i l u Q no --f ' lm AM EA -f-fffa-f. Commercial Club Cconlizzucdl C, YM ,. ...QN.,, , We Wm,.W,.t.,.-i,..,,,,,.,.,,, , C:t:T::1f::::'M'i MW'W'Wc-'WWW 'm L e' x e e'::::ig.::,,i , ,, The District Commercial Contest of 1926 was held at Sheboygan, April 17. Mani- towoc again acquired the largest number of points reaching a total of 45 points. The following are those who took part in the contest: Rose Jun Ella Popp Alice Stoltenberg Katherine Trastek Senior Bookkeeping Senior Bookkeeping Senior Typewriting Senior Typewriting Net '72 words lst place 2nd place lst place Marian Torrison Beginning Bookkeeping lst place George Rand Beginning Bookkeeping 2nd place Walter Olson Junior Typewriting N t 52 d 2 d 1 Ruth Hollander Junior Typewriting e Wm. S n' p ace Lauretta Wojta Shorthand lst place Helen Johnson ,Shorthand 2nd place Leslie Kuplick Rapid Calculation lst place Raymond Lippert Rapid Calculation 2nd place Dorothy Stangel Penmanship 4th place Amanda Bachus Penmanship 5th place LJ :J ill . H E E W l Ml Q2 - H2226 Page Top row-Kumbalek, Lippert, Panosh, Newhaus, Bleichwell, Bedore, Harkins, Schuler, Urban, Tomchek, Nimetz, Lohse, Doolan, Fierst, Mueller, Heise. Third row-Thompson, Burkart, Herman, Krueger, Kestley, Meany, Muchin, Kiel, Lambries, Mahnke, Goetz, Kawalle, Diebert, Groll, Hollander, Knutson. Second row-fArmbuster, Esternik, Smalley, Mrotek, Brick, Miss Schwartz, Mittnacht, Specht, Hoffman, Peronto, Sohrweide, Tadych. First row-Ourada, Peronto, Levenhagen, Herman, Hynek, Seidl, Grams, Kestley, Kunz. S ixty-S even , 1 1. B N P i . .fre '---:: ' - 1 Hoag Qu W 'il 1 ill IIH e suv- Mvve F AMBER R azz- U- Club Ill ' 'g'kk X'xxxx'xxXXxXxN ' XkT'ff,Ll f LM... 'fff'l 'ffQ Several years ago, when we had a district championship team, we had school spirit that was equally as good as the best in the state. Feeling that the spirit was dying andi that support was needed for all our school activities, the Razz-U-Club was organ- ize . We needed a little entertainment at mass meetings. Then the Razz-U-Club got to- gether and appointed a famous entertainment committee in care of Chairman Von Hindenburgu Kadow, who saw to it that entertainment aplenty was a feature of all basketball games, mass meetings or debates. To him We must give a little credit al- though his famous last words are not always original. We boast of nothing, having been licked soundly after accepting a challenge of the Girls' Athletic Club to a little yelling contest at a basketball game, but we seemed to have more endurance in the end. Because of the notoriety of the club and its sociable members, we have adrmitted as members every football, track and basketball player. This was more or less of an honor to the frosh and sophs of the teams whose class- mates could not gain admittance. The Club presented a play in the auditorium, the proceeds going to the club for a good time. The music was furnished by the Razz-U-Club orchestra and the cast for the play Was almost entirely picked from the club, fexcept for the girl playersj. Numerous emblems and colored Wearing apparel signified an ambitious club mem- ber. Top row-Halverson, Mleziva, Mahnke, Kott, Seidl, Kirkevold, Schiffleger, Boswell, Schipper, Gallager, Herman, Bodwin. Middle row--He-cker, Bast, Fehrman, Strub, Woolman, Isselman, Meyer, Borchert, Kohls, Alt, Gentgen, Halversen, Tomchek. Bottom row--Dietl, Vraney, Muchin, Zinkel, Mr. Meisnest, Holtz, Schmitt, Johnson, Dicke. wma amt l Page Sixty-Ezghf Razz- U-Club Ccointilnuedj . Pf.,..+jN.fwq ' Mr. Stangel, Mr. Head and Pa ' Meisnest were frequent visitors at our club meet- ings and joined in the yells and songs for the spirit of old M. Hi. S. Besides the wonderful things the club has done for the school and community, which we purposely forgot to mention, we may give you an idea of what noted men .ni fi! 'II I 5 F7 Q 'J' ,, . AM D yay, '-f if WJ' 1' lim:-1 I ll fxxfi , E Sil Ei: is xo :Ei ' lil I I really were members. In the Junk committee we have the Muchin brudders, to say nothing of the gro- cerman Tank Mahnkef' and the great philanthropist Melberg, Captains F. X. Mur- phy, Ray Meleziva fBohemiaj and Captain Danny Do-Nothing Peppard, Speed Demon Kunz and Mushmauf Halverson with long geared Schultz and other noted men of the club just like Washington and Lincoln, elected as officers: Pigeon Toed Zinkel-President Blow-Heavy Holtz--Secretary-Treasurer Do Little Bodwin-Cheer Leader Silent Melberg-Ass't Cheer Leader Pa Meisnest as adviser And what happens when you've read the last page of a book-there is no more. ul lu Z Q 'lfiif ll xi-W Nl. Top row-Ristad, Lueth, Murphy, Schultz, Christiansen, Scholten, Kruck, ii .l Reiber, Schmitt, VVuel1ne1'. ' E Second row-Coffin, Wagner, Johnson, Lambries, Skoracky, Shaw, Hughes, L ' Meisnest, Shebesta, Vraney. Rf. Q Third row-Gorychka, Muchin, Kletzien, Melberg, Mr. Meisnest, Kunz, Schuetze, i i ' Zmeskal, Kabot. i nu , 2 ummm T ' 9 Q l I Q U 2 Page Sixty-Nine ill , M V V Q 53511 it Girls' Afhzcffc Club :iii N i:::::g::1::::::1i ..i:::::::x.,.. X M '----m....,,,g3fD ljl l a in I . XV ' Officers: Emblem Wearers: ur' ' Presidentf-Alice Miller Magda1Yn,Aumann II V. P .d t-F Rt hi Ruth Cahiu , -I ice resi en rances 1 c e Anna Duben l E, Secretary-Frances Thompson Elinor Geigel Treasurer-Mary L. Hughes Lucille Hall Freshman Representative-Elizabeth Shimek L1111-an Kelme, Frances Ritchie Colors: Motto: Orange and Blue Honor before honors Requirements for Emblems: The wearer must be an active member of the Girls' Athletic Club for at least two years. The wearer must take an active part in at least one competitive interclass event in .one of two years. She must take part in three-fourths of the games played. She must have earned seventy points. She must know the fundamental rules of three of the following games: Girls' Basket Ball Base Ball flndoorj Volley Ball Tennis Hockey Bowling J U Top row-Teteak, Jun, Balkansky, Boettger, Schmatz, Pieschel, Duben, Kletzien, Zendala, Keune, Halloran, Goldie, Bruns. Second row-Brick, Krueger, Cahill, Miller, Frye, Wojta, Blaesser, Nemetz, Aumann, Q EQ Skoracky, Norris, Hoffman, Sohrweide. i Third row-Herman, Podhola, Dier, Georgensen, Carbon, Miss Rummele, Kott, 1, - Kraemer, Eierman, Young, Diebert. hi Fourth row-Thompson, Kestly, Murphy, Kunhle, Mittnacht, Kunz, Dettman, Heise. E IE ,,. r i ll H-1 li H.-I , Page Seventy AM ER -f vffif 4 X...,..W..........a......,,,...a...-T.. gw,,..,.,M, Girls' Allilcfic Club Ccontmuedj X Requirements for sweater or tennis racquet, fpresented to the two seniors having the highest number of points over 10001: ' Membership, in club for four years A Emblem earned Must be an active member 1000 points earned in two years No standing under a D in sophomore, junior, or senior year Must be a member of one interclass team playing full season K now fundamental rules of: Girls' Basket Ball Baseball flndoorj Volley Ball Tennis Hockey 1925 Girls' Track 1. 50 yard dash Stella ,Healy Gladyce Pratt Evangeline Westphal 2. Basketball Throw first second 7 third Doris Fitzgerald first Harriet Zeran second 40' SMX' Esther Waarum third 3. Shot Marion Sanderson first 21' UM Harriet Zeran second Germaine Kestley third 4. Running Height Kathleen Joyce first 4' 2 Frances Ritchie second Stella Healy third Q 5 Top row-Ludwig, Williamson, Urban, Steumpges, Kabot, Harkins, Damask, Doolan, uw ll A 4' w r EE I Hememick, Porubkansky, Kunish, Hollander. Ti 11 Second row-Wigen, Houghton, Burkart, Mrotek, Schmidtman, Kuffel, Witt, Kolbeck, l lil ' 171 if MII - T , UM ,Z m n p l lll es, -Bliechwell, Golseth, Menchal, Krummel. Lower row-G1egel, Hessel, Petersen, Miss Rummele, Windus, Musil, Shinabeck, Wuellner. S '- y QL Allie ll S3327 G5 Page Seventy-One D F el ,issllr Q 2 rf vll ,H V li W II l El 'Mil ' - 1 W l ill IIH I E YNVM F AMBER -f Girls' Allzlelic Club Ccontimmll ,sw xw-3 ,K ,wif --.-Q Qi ' M 'X 5. Discus Marion Sanderson first Harriet Zeran second Eather Waarum 'third 6. Standing Broad Doris Fitzgerald first Stella Healy second Lucille Schroeder third 7. Baseball throw Frances Ritchie first Marion Sanderson second Germaine Kestley third 8. Mile Relay Juniors first Sophomores second Freshmen third Result of Track Meet by cla Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen 367 511 61 711 148' 6 SSQSZ 28 Points 25 Points 10 Points 9 Points Wo u in Top row-Pech, Ladwig, Matznik, Bachus, Fricke, Stanton, Richardson, I' Schuster, Beers, Zeran, Hoyer, Boettger, Goetz. I Third row-Larson, Young, Bloedorn, Antonsen, Worfel, Rhode, Sobiesky, EB E Kohls, Smith, Hudson, Rusbolt, Kaderabeck, Rhode, Stransky. l Second row-Endries, Endries, Johnson, Gilbert, Meyer, Miss Rummele, Molay, Herman, Koehler, Pleuss, Schrank. F First row-Guse, Vits, Rahr, Forester, Posvic, Kestly, Glischman, Esternick. nfl' F Q m- Mir I ll H9265 ,M it 'E 'li lim, Page Sl?'lJP7l,i1lATHi0 75551 E 755 -f -f Aff' Girls' Athletic Club C00wf17H1wflD gs.,.H--x,...f ' rs .v,Ni'i' Ng ft' .,,,t...,.i... .... c. ,W..,......,.,,,..,.,,...............v,..-.M.-..,....i..W,...WW .x.x .. t,......,.,,.. NSN fit x..X. ., -,sea S X , ,WM,,, ,,., . ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,..,,,,..,,,., M...N,,X.x . ....M. i' clsigzigiw-.WM-M M-+-W-M-M-W---W--M WMWM-..-.Mm QNM t .W .x... N .Xx..,..... . , , VOLLEY BALL The freshmen played the sophomores in the first game and met defeatg the juniors also lost their first game to the seniors. The sophs then played the seniors, won and capped first place with the seniors close behind for second. The freshmen showed up in the second game by defeating the juniors. Results : J uniors-4th Freshmen-3rd Seniors-2nd Sophomores-lst The state free throw contest took place before the Fond du Lac-Manitowoc game, March 5. Elinor Geigel capped the state individual first place with 27 out of 50 throws. The girls' team consisting of: Elinor Geigel Lillian Keune Odelia Burkart Josephine Beers Adeline Kawalle came out on top by receiving the first place in the state. Each has been awarded a- gold medal and the school will receive a cup. The Girls' Athletic Club was formed this year, under the supervision of Miss Rummele. The club was always represented wherever pep was wanted and is a com- petitor of the Boys' Razz-U-Club. The club showed its appreciation of the work which the football and basketball boys have done by presenting a box of candy to each boy. Now, can you find a peppier club in this school? , W1 , p Top row-Cool, Radel, Novy, Biebritz, Erdman, Widegartner, Tomchek, Nemetz, Lohse, Sheridan, Vetting, Bleichwell, Manthey. -. , ' Second row-Johannes, Zarnik, Fricke, Gilbert, Orlop, Sleight, Eichorst, Neumeyer, ir Eberhardt, Bedore, Bonin, Armbuster, Ott. 31121 i' Third row-Konop, Kritek, Armbuster, VVagner, Miss Rummele, Meyers, i Kelly, Skoracky, Sitkawitz. I E lm Page SGUCTLZQPI-Tll7't'4,' F ,li maze at Q3 ' l 'ill 1 Q iiis l f I mu Q: ' - 1 1 ' u Gigi' ll? 'l llll Iii U , E H9265 Y N-X' S- rc I lm Xl M E 255 A Tennis Club Qj.::1::::::i k W' N ' 111 t::::::::::::::::g:5 Jiiiiiiiiiiifii LX ' x 'x :i:i:::::::::i2:t::1::2:: X X The new tennis courts have enabled Lincoln High School to add another to. its list of sports. Of course, now that we have these fine courts, we want to keep them in good condition. VVe also want to get as many people interested in the sport as possible. It is for these reasons that the tennis club has been organized. The club consists of boys only, although there are some girls that play very well. We believe that the club has succeeded in stimulating interest in tennis. However, we need the cooperation of every player who uses the courts, in order that they may not be mistreated. The officers of the club are: President-Clayton Shaw Vice President-fHaro1d Kohls Secretary and Treasurer-James Kalmus The first big event this season is the singles tournament. After the tournament, each player will be given a ranking. Then each player may challenge the two players above him in the list. We can, in this way, find our best players and these men will represent us in the matches with other schools. Matches have been scheduled with Two Rivers, Sheboygan and Appleton. We may also play Fond du Lac and Oshkosh. Following the singles tournament, a doubles tournament will be run off. Prizes are offered to the winners of both events. Join the club, play tennis and we will have 'a winning team on the courts. Woolman, Lorfeld, Kemper, Aslackson, Buerstatte, Schultz, Roth, Toby, Zmeskal Kuhnle, McMullen, Wagner, Schmitz, Kabot, Strub, Bast, Hoeft, Bodwin D b ' ' ' Schiffleger, Kunz, Jaworski, Shaw, Kohls, Zeischold, Mr. Ludwig. ,, l I l 3 Lil ua U i lllll ll Q , l ' U l ue ner, Holtz, Schlpper, Vraney, Schultz, Kalmus, Isselman, Meisnest, ll 31 , fl ,, Q - . N 2? 'ill If? if .. l! Page Seventy-Four ef gf ZXIEJ E7-il M V 'ff Girls' Clee Club Cmrxl ..... M, ,..,, lil iriiiii Zikxx i is x.NfxifX, Q..X t...W,,. ,.M .. M. ' The Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Mildred Schuette is composed of fifty members, the officers being as follows: President-Violette Neils Vice President-Florence Forester Secretary-treasurer-Violette VVigen The club has been doing very good work this season. Besides the regular Work the club had a candy sale and gave a costume party. At this party they played games and danced, refreshments were served and prizes were awarded for the best costumes. The members also took part in the concert that the band gave. The club meets on every Thursday night in the music room at 3:50. As a symbol of membership in the club, pins in the form of an eighth note were obtained. 1 Top row-Williamson, Griffin, Dittmar, Groth, Neils, Oesau, Begalke, Gauthier, Gallagher, Groll, Vogt, Kaderabek. Second row--Norris, Eberhardt, Hollander, Endries, Specht, Gerl, Gilbert, Christensen, Kohout, Pech, Krueger, Kestly, Hanson. Third row-Witt, Hoffman, Reimer, Wigen, Eichorst, Miss Schuette, Rosinsky, Blanchard, Kraemer, Christensen, Rodewald. Bottom row-Huhn, Forester, Hallemeyer, Yindra, Peterson, Rodewald, Esternick, 1 Degenhardt. H, L , KE ni ' M F? if nu 'ill Page Seventy-Five 4 S955 'G Ill ,. fill' !::g E H I B y Q Il 1 lf i lg F T maze Fwiifw 'K The band has been practicing the sixth period on Mondays and Wednesdays and sometimes on Fridays. The members have worked hard to better the band as much as possible and would like the cooperation of all the students. Owing to the fact that many members of the band graduated, the band is unable to go to the tournament. Although the tournament is near, being held at Green Bay, the band! is unable to go because they would have to enter the .A class and this is impossi- ble under the present handicap. A band club has been 'organized consisting of the band members. ,At the first meet- ing the officers were chosen and are as follows: 5 p -,A Q- - - F TZAXM EZQX V The Band ' fb ffxifgrff 3 if Rig! WO President-Herbert Kasten Vice-President-Eulalia Boettger Secretary-Donald Hacker Treasurer-Edward Gentgen It is hoped that the plan will prove satisfactory, as it has in other places. The meet- ings will be held regularly and any points of interest to the welfare and progress of the band will be discussed. Mr. Mais, our director, is also the adviser of the new club. The band has played at all, the basketball games, football games, snake dances and some of the other entertainments given by the high school. The annual April concert was given by the band April 23. The funds were used to lessen the debt contracted by the buying of suits and music. The program consisted of overtures and marches worked up during the course of its year. Many new members have joined the band this year making the membership about thirty-five. We hope the band is enjoyed by all because its members have put forth their best efforts to make it a success. The following students now belong to the band: Bb Cornets Eh Clarinet Edson Andrews Eulalia Boettger Paul Jacklin Harry Krysak Edward Gentgen Frederick Guse Florence Forester Elmer Seidl Bb Clarinets Herbert Kasten William Wagner Richard Schaus Saxophones Charles Leuth CTenorJ Theodore Teitgen CAltoJ Leo Sobush fBaritoneJ Francis Deitl CAltoj Leonore Healy fA1toJ Dorothy McCabe fSopranoj Florence Langrill CSopranoj Donald Hacker Bass Howard A?hl2Y Clifford Bodwin Lewgs Maliskld k f Stan ey Zogro ni , Charles Heyda Barltones Reuben Geodke Chester Teitgen Isadore Schwartz U U Trombones Rhinard Zunker Horns X I Rlchafd Kestly Edward Persen . Harold Schmldt Donald Drum B Harvey Schultz ' l l D . . . mms Tenor 1 l, Charles Herzog . ' 1- Joe Kellner Lora POSVIC wg Q --. l lf? O Hjvjy' ll ' 1 l! U 9265 Page Seventy-Six if Am in Forenszcs ai Lincoln Hzgh 5: :i..,:.m,.,.c..........r.,.,.......W. ...... M XT.. X,......., :m:M..?,. k.x, ,M .,.........,:....T.. H-:-......cW.,T..x' Y in Y Our school has entered into almost every field of competition sponsored by the schools of the Fox River Valley League. In general activities the name Lincoln High School of Manitowoc stands out among the best schools. .mi 1 4. 5 I I F AN, Q co A-f L,,, E - , U .sf Q, -fag g1EQ . . . Barge Q qluu Ill! ll I Ml Z E E ' E ,H In order to compete in all the league contests, contestants must be entered in ex- ternporaneous, forensic, oratorical and declamatory Work. Talent along either of the aforementioned activities is bound to be found in a group of about one thousand students. Speaking before an audience of that many students is certain to show that a student who can speak up for what he believes and thinks is an exceptional student. When a person lacks the ability to speak before an audience, he may be able to express his thoughts in the form of an essay or oration. Sometimes a person may be able to deliver the thoughts of others in a convincing manner., There- f1clre,1it is a combination of journalistic and oratorical ability that makes for success in t is ine. Teachers and coaches have been secured by our school to direct the preparation of our contestants for these contests. A school that can put forth a group of good speak- ers has a reputation that will be recognized by any school or college in the world. From the Stage mu -- .illl H9265 Pager Seventy-Seven ie 3 E!!! I flaws F AM ER V . 4 s . Harold Schiffleger Jacob Muchm Herbert Lorfeldt Alvin Vraney Deb atc Teams The M. H. S. Debating Teams were unusually successful this year, although our af- firmative, pitted against the East Green Bay negative, one of the strongest teams in the conference, lost a hard fought battle, 2-1, the negative came through in wonderful style, decisively defeating the Appleton affirmative, 3-0. Our teams this year repre- sented some of the best ability the schocl has ever produced. Affirmative The affirmative was a sensation 5 to say the least. And Why not? H'arold's talent in debating is equalled only by his prowess in athletics. J acob's matchless delivery is unsurpassable. Herbert, the master-mind, seeing all, knowing all, hearing all, always carried the heavy part of the argument, and in case of emergency, Alvin was always ready to step in and carry the team to victory. .I ' :JU Q , The Affirmatioes U ' -ll -E 2 ll 92 G5 ,Lim lr. , Page Seventy-Eight ' ZSM EZA V -fafif QF James Kalrrlus Dorothy Duhrtke Arnold Holtz Chester Halverson Negative ,Never has a team arisen so brilliant, so stirringly eloquent, so all-destroying as our invincible negative. Never was there a debater so thorough, so persistent, as Jimmieg so forceful-as Was Dorothyg or so convincing, so marvelously gifted with imaginative fervor as was Arnold. With Chester, veteran of many a wordy conflict, as utility man, Miss Ewell bound that team into a perfect and indestructible unit, fired. With the living flame of an unconquerable spirit. Ulu M L 51 E L ll X 3 The Negattves 1 I Eg nl ll V . New Page Seventy-Nine 0 1 if 'li -27 ,525 F ll l it f u n 3E e ,K if.: Dcclamatory Orafor y Exlempore L. My v V F AM ER i i- Ei Margaret Norris Jacob Muchin Declaraatory Oratorical Contestant Coritestartt Manitowoc High School's representatives in all lines of forensic activities have been very successful this year. The ability which Margaret Norris exhibited in the portray- al of the characters of Humoresque gave her the honor of first place in the interclass declamatory contest of Lincoln High and the honor of representing her school at the district contest at Marinette. Jacob Muchin's forceful delivery earned third place for him in the annual district oratorical contest at Appleton. Herbert Lorfeld's clear think- ing and convincing speech enabled him to win fifth place in the extempore speaking contest att Oshkoshg but we believe that Herbert's ability in this line! ranks among the very highest. In order to choose the best talent in the school for these contests, a number of pre- liminary contests are held. In declamatory work, the winners of first and second place in the interclass contest were both representatives of the Senior class,-Margaret Nor- ris and Dorothy Duhnke having been selected by the judges. In oratory, two winners from each class participated in the final contest, in which Jacob Muchin was selected to represent us as regular speaker, and Chester Halverson as alternate. After a pre- liminary contest in extempore speaking, Herbert Lorfeld and Alvin Vraney were chosen as regular and alternate speakers. Extemporaneous speaking is probably the most dif- ficult of all forensic work. It requires a thorough knowledge of all current topics, and the ability to organize and deliver a speech on any one of them upon a few minutes' notice. We are very proud of the work of our representatives, and will try hard to keep up their standard. IJ i ii' E if ll ii ' Q i n Haas if Page Eigh fl! Publications al Lincoln High An activity of some sort for every student. ' Those who have selected journalistic pursuits certainly have a varied and a bountiful field from which to select. An annual, the Flambeaug a magazine, the Manitoug a paper, High Lights 5 and weekly editorials, School Notes, all afford plenty of opportunity for all students interested in this field of rl. I D f' Q Q '-'Z ,j U -f G Am in V ff., lgllr 6 X E O N Riff I WH , I U, I 1 U Li if tan. work. The Flambeau, the school annual, is a publication which affords the greatest satis- faction and pride not only to the graduating class, but to the school as a whole. Memo- ries worthy of retention are enveloped within the covers of this book as are seldom found elsewhere. Next, the Manitou comes up for consideration. The happiest hours in later life that any person will enjoy will be found in reading copies of our school magazine. A com- pact resume of a student's entire school life is cataloged and filed within the copies of our Manitou. The High Light was an interesting experiment conducted by the Manitou Staff. The Staff wished to determine whether the students preferred a magazine or weekly paper. The Manitou was encouraged and the High Light discontinued so the magazine must be the students' preference. The weekly School Notes furnish the people of Manitowoc as well as the students with the doings of the high school. To further interest in journalism, a class of juniors has been organized for the past two years. This class included many members of the regular staffs of the publications. Here these staff members learned many necessary facts in the publication of school as well as city newspapers. The Campfire Circle Ham Page Eighty-Ono I o ai' 4 IQ! EI H926 M-of - c- F WM EZQX V M anilou Slaf A monthly publication of the early twentieth century was begun in 1901 by a distinguished group of able stu- dents, devoted to the task of refreshing and uplifting the minds of their fellow- students. The noble work they so well A began has been ably continued by a succession of staffs of ever increasing Uh6Sl6T Halverson Arnold Holtz brilliancy. Their sole Work has been Editor in Chief Buginggg Manager to bring to the minds of their fellows, stories of a stirring emotional nature among them a select few, by the noto- rious Charles Lueth urging within them a desire for the good, the right, and the ideal, to suggest by uplifting editorials the means' by which to show their true respect for their Alma Mater, often exemplifying the stainless lives of the staff in general, and the athletic department in particular, to cool and refresh the weary mind and the aching heart by the subtle humor of Brandt and Kadow, the cartoons of Vraney and Schipper, not of a low or vulgar nature, but calculated to have a puissant effect upon character, while affording irreproachable and irresistible entertainment g to picture again for them amusing incidents, exciting battles, or the toils and travail of a forgotten day. This has been their one and only aim. In the staff of 1925-1926, which has so well performed its part in this' important duty, we find some of the most remarkable characters in all Lincoln High, if not in the world. Look them over. Top row-Uek, Kabot, Meisnest, Halverson, Vraney, Wanless, Lueth, Schultz, Schipper, Hughes, Zinkel, Persen. mu Bottom row-Brandt, Kelly, Johnson, Diebert, Miss Markham, Bingham, Gerl, Westphal Seibel, Eierman. . An Page Etghty Two 1. 2 Ill D i ' BER' 1 ' I I' 4? ,. -f U? Molten, Q, ffl B 9: f- .' 'K if PSA Manitou Sim? l ff f 1925-1926 QR li iff - it XJ X 4 25 lg-, F xi 'i MJ 7 Ll E gl E lil I The Manitou lflditor-i11-Cl1ief-Cliestei' llalverson '26 Assistant-Jean Joyce '27 Business ManagervArnold lloltz '26 Assistants-Gary Schultz '26 Frank Kabot '26 Edward Persen '28 Herbert Schipper Henry WVernecke '27 Joseph Kellner '28 Leslie Brennan '28 Clarence Dufek '28 llite1'aryfCl1z11'les Lueth '26 Rubie Diebert '27 Alois Uek '28 Howard NVanless '27 Foreign llaiigiiagre-Jean Joyce '27 School Notes-Mary Kelly '26 Jack Sillllllldtlllllll Evelyn Eiernian '26 lhozidcastiiigr Station -Lucile Gerl Athl1-tics-lNornmi1 Zinkel '26 'Fhomas llughes '27 Earl Meisnest '26 lxlllllllll-EFIIIH Westphal '26 Exchange-llelen Johnson '26 IIll11l0I'fIlClCllC Brandt '28 'l'l10lll?lS K2lLli7NV '27 Al'l'74XlVlll Vrmioy '26 Wilma Soilwl '28 A rt A dviser- Milclrecl 'Mn Vlilhllll w Faculty Adviser-Pearl ll, l3l11Q.Q'l1EilI1 . 1' in , WM is nemo 7 A :lil ii' El Page Eighty-Three 9 In 3 L.. 'frm Flambeau It has been the motive of the staH vw T' F ZXW EZQX V ji ill E W Il ll .1 , since we began our work in November to make our annual not only a pleasing record of our high school years but also a topnotcher, one which will be rated as such in the All-American rating. Helen Johnson Marvin Fehrman Editor-in-Chief Business Manager The tower room and room 211 have been the scenes of much hard work. Every member of the staff has worked faithfully on his or her appointed task. Members of the staff, sent to the C. I. P. A. Convention at Madison came back with many new ideas with which to improve our Flambeau. Through the Flambeau, the staff has tried to represent the student body of the the school in school spirit, aims, and ideals. It has been through the efforts of each member of the staff and the highly appreciated patience and time of our advisers that the Flambeau has been realized. The Flambeau closes another year of work in a prosperous condition and the staff goes out with the hope that the future Flambeaus may grow and prosper as Lincoln High 'advances to fame. I .T ll ' P H i Top Row: Kohls, Ristad, Lueth, Hoeft, Schiffleger, Halverson, Shaw, Vraney, Dueno, Meisnest. Q Ses. Row: Sachse, Johnson, Meany, Gentgen, Fehrman, Frye, Blaesser, Houghton, Zinkel, Norris, Torrison, Peterson. '- -- Bottom Row: Miss Rudolph, Popp, Kelly, Stangel, Thompson, Dier, 5 I I Simmet, Hall, Miss Markham. , H , Q more il l Page Eighty-Four -f F Am an Q, far' ul t R R ln ll' 1 , l. . l E ll ll ll l ia, to 1 Page Eighty-Five The Flambcau Stab' 1926 Editor-in-Chief-llelen Johnson Assistant Editor-Margaret Norris Business Managerafllarvin Fehrnian Assistants-Earl llleisnest Arnold Holtz Norman Zinkel August Dueno Class Prophecy-Marian Torrison Class Calendar-Cordon Houghton Class VV-ill-Robert Hoeft Alumni-Doris Meisnest Organizations-jDorothy Stangel Lucillea llall Snap Shots-Lois Blaesser Ella Popp Harold Kohls Athletics-Harold Schiffleger Clayton Shaw Mary Kelly Roster-Edward Gentgen Charles Lueth Phyllis Peterson Lucille 'Fhompson llumorfRobert 'Ristad Chester Halverson Faculty-Shirley Saehse Henrietta Meany Art-1Ladonia Frye Alvin Vraney Amy Simniet Underclass-Gladys Dier Adviser-Miss Verna Rudolph Art Adviser-Miss Mildred Marlchaui .www ' -Nev F manga ef x The Library H s...f'ws x W,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,WM k,..,,, W,,,,.o,,,,,.,,W.,.....,,.. ,......,.X..x....x..,.x....x...x.,...X..,.... ..... . .2 ,.x..Xk.Xx.,.x.X. W xxxx .. xX.... m...n..W.........w.. .... M ,....-...n....,.,m,.......,...,,,, ,M , Laws., .,... k,., , k.,. , .k..X. M ....X .X.. .Q i . ...k.X,,K. .....,.,........,,,..,,...,,..W,x5 ',,, Of course, we all know that familiar voice of the assembly teacher, saying, Li- .- brary, but do we realize exactly what a force in our school life the library is? Miss Ruddock, our librarian, and her eager assistants, the Library Board, are al- . ways willing to help us out of our difficulties when we can't find just the book we want. 'gli T . .mg iiiil llllsi il :li iam 2 ll lj The library contains reference books on every subject taught in high school, as well as on current topics. History reference books, science books, literature, fiction and other types of books are found on its shelves. The magazine rack is well supplied with current magazines of every description, from radio magazines, to magazines on travel and home life. Chicago, Milwaukee and New York newspapers, as well as the local papers and college papers find their way into the library. These are very useful to the student who is eager to become better acquainted with life outside his own small circle. The library is especially helpful to those interested in debating, oratory and ex- temporaneous speaking. Current magazines are kept on file for their use, as well as textbooks on national and international problems. Any outside material needed is al- ways willingly sent for, under the library's name. The state and national governments are always printing material current problems of national interest. These are secured by the library, and put on file or on the refer- ence shelves, to help the student interested in any of these outside activities. The many references books 'and encyclopedias are a great help to people who want a lot of information in small bulk. We certainly appreciate and use them, a great deal. The library is a cheerful place, and is made that way by the ready smiles of those in whose charge it is. 'l Y . The Library i 4 maze l i Page mgnzy-.sam .iffy -f gfmmm mxw V f-ff' U! L, I - W mf Y ' -' H926 Page mgmy-seven Q 'Q us F 1, P V1 W1 W1 T fi P 1 .3 jg N4 'A' is 1 '1 1 E 14 1 4 1 1 W 11' E 1 Q? f4!,,i 1 ,, 1 5 I Ll: L 'LA L, 4 L P11 gli 1 I 1 1' 5 XX nk -,fl Li. jim, N H 1 11 '1 I ' I 51 2 Qi 4li?i1?3f?ij31f21f1M1 1 Page Eighty-Eight Athletirz .J Aihleilcs ai Lincoln Hzgh feed... .o.,...,.....t.......,.,,..... ...,.Q,. - .xQ.x.QXx . . . .X.. f 1 .......... ..T..,................. The 1925-1926 season has been one of the most successful seasons ever experienced at M. H. S. The football team established a creditable record. Even though our op- ponents did score more points than we, we can say that this season certainly was one of our most successful football seasons. ,lil 1. B D f' Q F0 -V n' AM EA V deff ll. . . . MIR 'TOE .- is ll Ill L1 L lla y H 11' li . l 1 2 . i ll ll ' ,, was The basketball team took a second place in the Fox River Valley Conference. They won the District tournament for the third consecutive time and then went to Madison and captured fourth place in the State tournament. They won fourteen games out of twenty played and it may be said that some of the best teams in the state succumbed to the attacks of our team. Basketball has always been and always will be the most popular major sport at M. H. S. The fact that more than twenty teams were organized in Ijntferclass basketball bespeaks the great interest which is prevalent throughout the sc oo . It is hoped that there will be interclass baseball. Baseball is not supported as it should be in high schools, for many have .dropped it from their list of athletic activities. It is-I also hoped that interclass baseball will liven up interest in the national game in M. . S. Tennis has entered the list of athletic activities of many schools lately. There nev- er has been an opportunity for tennis at M. H. S. until we acquired our new high school. But now that we have the facilities, tennis will develop and take its place as one of the popular activities. Already a club has been organized. Tournaments are to be played and possibly, at least it is hoped, there will be interclass and interscholastic matches. An enviable track and field record has been established by M. H. S. T llfl L a T ll YC , Mr. John, Coach, Mr. Peters, Assistant Coach Page Eighty-Nine !, se? la H9265 Revs- F am aa Football The football season was successful in that fifty of the high school boys took part in practive under the guidance of Coach John and Coach Peters. Raymond Mlezifua Captain Kewaunee and Manitowoc On Saturday, September 26, the M. H. S. football team took its first scalp of the 1926 grid season, Kewaunee being the victim. The game was one-sided and Manito- Woc's from the start. The score at the half was 31 to 3, in ManitoWoc's favor. The team that played the greater part of the second half was composed of practically all sec- ond-string men. Neither team scored in the last half although Coach John injected his first team back into the fray in the last few minutes of play. Kewaunee usually has a good team, but they weren't in our class and failed to furnish the expected oppo- sition. Cub Buck handled the game in ine style. Top row-Mahnke, Kugler, Hallisy, Toepel, Kruck, Schiffleger. Second row-John, Peppard, Zinkel, Hughes, Hansen, Schroeder, McConnel, Peters. Third row-Wilda, Zmeskel, Mleziva, Fischl, Kohls, Newberg. gf .J U nl li lm a l l .ll H J l J, I l l - a ll --E ll I-gl Page Nine UI -f U2 am en 4 V4.1 ult . 'ill Qi 1 1 . li. ll Football Ccooztmuedj Fond du Lac and Manitowoc The team journeyed to Fond du Lac on Saturday, October 3, to play their first conference game of the season. Fond du Lac furnished stiff opposition to the team as usual. The M. H. S. men were primed to meet them, for the team of 1924 had lost a hard game to them by the close score of 6 to 0. The team did actually outplay Fondy in the first quarter but did not keep up the pace. It looked as though Manitowoc would win its first conference tilt but the game was lost by the score of 20 to 0. East Green Bay and Manitowoc The football team of East Green Bay High came here on October 10, and furnish- ed the opposition for Manitowoc's second conference game. The M. H. S. team knew what was in store for them and played a good game, but the. East High Team won the game by a score of 33 to 0. The score does not reflect upon the team. They didn't get the breaks. East made a touch-down in the first few minutes of play which seemed to take away the spirit with which the team had gone into the game, and consequently Manitowoc couldn't stem the tide. w Hold iEm, Manitowoc ll i 1 1. B 1 I I 'F I EWS? H will lf. Tgggr qw ' : WDP, I I U 92 G5 ,El .E levy Us Ma ia V Football fcooztfinuedj Sturgeon Bay and Manitowoc The team went to Sturgeon Bay on October 17, to play a team that loomed up somewhat like a dark horse. The team. had enough of defeat and won that game by the score of 7 to 3. A goodly delegation of fans saw the team demonstrate its ability. The teamwork, and the play of both the line and backfield was excellent. They did start a little late, but got going and just marched ahead, playing straight football all the time. If the game had been prolonged another quarter the score would have been a one-sided one with Manitowoc on the long end' of the count. Sheboygan and Manitowoc Sheboygan, our old and always formidable adversary, was the opposition to the M. H. S. gridmen on Saturday, October 24. The day wasn't at all conducive to buoyant play but rather to depressed and moody spirits, for it was raining. The game was play- ed in a veritable sea of mud. The ball was very slippery and muddy and had to be cleaned by the officials several times during the course of the game. Then along in the fourth quarter, Manitowoc fumbled, a Sheboygan player picked the ball up and made a touchdown. It only served to electrify the M. H. S. team, and had the time not been so limited the team would have made a touchdown, such was the ferocity of the attack. It was a moral victory for Manitowoc, and Sheboygan must be content in saying that they were lucky in winning that game. .Haze l.. Page Ninety Two 1 1 D Ill' I D r' 'Q' AM EA -W -f Aff rg J liaiif . ll ., ll I U mi gm Mi lu V. . 1 5 l l v. l ll Football Qcontfiuuedj West Green Bay and Manitowoc The spirit which manifested itself in the Sheboygan game was threefold when M. H. S. played West Green Bay here on Saturday, October 31. West was slated as the second choice in the Fox River,Valley conference, and therefore the hands of our team were full, but they executed their duties to a wonderful degree. This game was also lost by a fluke play. Hanson of West intercepted a forward pass and raced 80 yards for a touchdown. They made the point. Then Manitowoc broke loose and as a result of their superb offense the team scored a touchdown. f They failed to make the extra point and lost the game by 'a score of 7 to 6. It may be stated that our touchdown was made by playing straight football. Two Rivers and Manitowoc Two Rivers, our small, although worthy opponents, came here on November 14, to furnish the opposition for our team's last game of this season. M. H. S. had beaten Two Rivers very decisively in 1924, and they went out on the field and repeated the performance of the 1924 team. The interest in this game was developed to a very mark- ed degree, for both schools were represented by large delegations of people. The first half ended in a scoreless tie. The second half began in such a manner that showed clearly that the team meant to Win, and that'they did, for the game ended 26 to 0 in favor of Manitowoc. The team closed the season with a victory which was in keeping with the good record they had made. .ill Page Ninety-Three IKSDZPG5 levee F am aze V Football Cconlmuccb Mleziva, Fat, Captain Fat fulfilled his duties amply and justified his selection as captain. He played a hard smashing game at guard and was always dependable. He tackled hard and hit the 11ne like a ram. For two years, Fat held down a guard positon. He will be missed ner? year for there are few guards who ever developed his calibre. He leaves M. H. S. in une. Peppard, Danny, Captain-elect Although Danny was small, he played his position as either quarter or half with the ability of a veteran. His lack of Weight did not seem to be much of a handicap for him for he was elusive, shifty, fast, and a quick thinker. H-e was a good open field run- ner. Danny has been elected captain of next year's teamg a better choice couldn't have been made. He will prove to be one of the most valuable men on the team. McConnell, Mac Mac played football for two years. He played end, covering punts and smashing interference well. He was a flash on both offense and defense. His work at end was of such a nature that it may be said that Mac was one of the best ends the school ever developed. Zmeskal, Joe Joe has played in the backfield for two years. He is a short man, but that didn't stop him from making two or three yards when he was called upon. He was a good, consistent, offensive player. He played a good defensive game and was a sure tack- ler. Joe will be lost to Manitowoc High next year through graduation. Zinkel, Nligger Nigger was a small but heavy man. He was fairly fast for a guard. He played his position which he held for two years consistently well. He was equally good on either offense or defense. He could be depended on to make openings or he could break through and make tackles. He was, indeed, a valuable player, but again a good. player is lost through graduation for he graduates in June. Q Hallisy, Dick He was a tall man and played guard and tackle. He played with the first team for two years. The first year as guard, the second as a tackle. He was a sure tackler, as good as 'any produced at M. H. S. and thatls saying at lot. He was fairly good on de- fense. He played the first few games, but did not finish the season, for during a prac- tice he suffered an injury which kept him out of the games. Another good man will be lost through graduation, for Dick graduates in June. Fischl, Red Red played fullback for two years. He was a fairly heavy man, fast, a hard plunger and a good punter. On defense, he backed up the line admirably. He has also played at half but is in his element at full. He was a good offensive player for he could run interference and carry the ball himself for good yardage. He will be back next year and will prove a valuable asset to the team. i Kugler, Fat Fat played at center for two years. His weight and ability to pass the ball back no matter in what circumstances he was, made him a valuable man. He was a hard plunger and worked well on: offense and defense. Fat was a valuable man, .for he H9326 'I .U IEC Q lffiig ia lil ll l , Fig! li played the pivot position. He will be lost to next year's team through graduation. ' li' E54 if 0 i,i'I,' 25 N l! ll I. Page Ninety-Four Fgofb all Ccontfinuerlj Toepel Ted Ted played a tackle position. He was a tall and heavy man which made him a fine lineman. His weight and ability made him a factor in the team's defense. Added to his weight and plunging ability, he was a fine player on offense, because he could open holes in the opposing line. He is a senior and will, therefore, not be with the I , ll ll D f' -f F am en .Y -425 fl ,M ffn M Il team next year. Kruck, Firpo Firpo is a big, tall, fast man. He played tackle considerably well. H-e was good on defense, very often getting under punts and making tackles at the kickoff. His of- fense was good because he could make holes where and when they were needed. He was a hard-fighter and as he is a senior, will not be with the team next year. Mahnke, Tank Tank is of medium height and very heavy. He played at full in the beginning of the season, but later shifted to tackle. His weight plus speed and spirit made him a good player. He played good on either offense or defense and he was a hard plunger. He has another year of foot-ball 'for he is only a junior. He will be a welcome addi- tion to the team next year. Wilda, Willie Willie played quarterback. He had'good fighting spirit, was a quick thinker and fast player. He was aggressive on offense, and played a good defensive game. He ran interference well and was a hard tackler. Willie is a sophomore and has two more years to play. He Will be welcome next year. Great things are to be expected of him. Kohls, Kohlie He played an end position . He was a small man, of medium weight and height and he was fast. He was a good end, caught passes and covered punts even though he was handicapped by small stature. He will not be available to the team next year as he leaves in June. Schroeder, Bill This was Bill's first year on the team. He earned his position at a half because he was aggressive and fast. He could run interference, carry the ball himself for good gains and tackle surely. He was a good punter. Bill is only a junior and will prove to be a mainstay of our backfield. Hughes, Tommy Tommy wasn't out at the beginning of the season but came out as soon as he was able and won for himself a position. Tommy is of medium. height but made up for that in aggressiveness and speed. He was a hard tackler, and could smash interference. He was particularly good on covering punts and catching passes. Tommy is only a junior. His presence on the team next year will bolster up the 1926 squad. , i Ll u g W Manitowoc 31 Kewaunee 3 7 lil Manitowoc 0 Fond du Lac 20 1' Ml Manitowoc 0 East Green Bay 33 l... Manitowoc 7 Sturgeon Bay 3 Manitowoc 0 Sheboygan 7 if 3 Manitowoc 6 West Green Bay '7 ,I Manitowoc 26 Two Rivers 0 il 1 -- - E , II Total Manitowoc 70 Total Opponents 73 , g nm H . 5 ni -if l,-dl I, -l- Q Page N incty-Five H926 B as fqeib all It would be futile to try in a few words to express the suc- cess of the basket-ball season at Lincoln High. The fact that the Red Devils remained at Madison to play the last night of the state tournament speaks for itself. Besides that the second team lost only two games during the season. The interclass f conference aroused much interest and enthusiasm throughout Daniel Peppard the SCY1001- Captain L. H. S. 32 and Valders 8 The opening game of the season of '25-'26 was played December 4, against Valders High School. It proved to be a good trial, for the team that had a hard schedule of garges ahead of them. We were glad to start the season right, with a game to our cre it. L. H. S. 15 and Two Rivers 17 The following Friday, December 11, our team played their old rivals in a game which was one of the closest battles of the year. At the end of the regular playing time, the score stood at 15 all. An overtime period was required, during which time Two Rivers scored a goal and shouldered a well earned victory. It was Two Rivers' first victory over a Manitowoc team in four years. L. H. S. 17 and Alumni 12 During the holidays, the annual Alumni battle took place. A number of our for- mer athletes, again graced the floor in a losing battle with the Red and White. L. H. S. 22 and West Green Bay 13 On January 8, the Red and White journeyed to West Green Bay, to play their first conference game. In a rough and tumble game, the speed of the local team won for them a decisive victory over their heavier opponents. First Basket-ball Team Top row-Fishbeck, Peterick, Mr. John, Lenz, Fischl. Bottom row-Wilda, Peppard, Shaw, Brennan. Dlx' V -A F ZQXIPZI EZQX V ..' l u LJ l l .lil ' ll l 23 E5 i w . .E Page Ninety- Sir AM ER V V-f-if ull Z ,H J rl' 5 l . I Ll lla! B aslfei-ball Ccoutiomedj L. H. S. 24 and Oshkosh 6 In a slow and unexciting game, in which the locals completely outclassed their opponents, the Oshkosh team was handed the short end of a 24-6 count. L. H. S. 15 and Menasha 7' The following week, in a non-conference game our warriors stepped out and proved their supremacy over the Menasha five, by claiming their fifth victory. L. H. S. 21 and Sheboygan 19 In the greatest cage battle in the history of our school, the L. H. S. Red Devils took first honors in the most sensational contest ever played on a local floor. With but fifty seconds to play and Sheboygan hold- ing a two point lead, our Red and White men scored enough points to decide the game. It was a thriller from whistle to whistle, with either team holding the lead. The victory left us in a tie with Appleton for first place in the Valley Conference. L. H. S. 18 and Marinette-11 On February 5 our team travelled to the Northern city to encounter the Marinette Highs. Our short pass- ing attack baffled the northerners and we walked off, holding the long end of a 18-11 score. L. H. S. 24 and East Green Bay 17 Starting out in whirlwind fashion in the first half and running up 'a big score on the Bays, the Red and White were never headed. After piling up a safe margin, the locals took it easier and at the end every suit had seen ac- tion. It was our team's seventh consecutive victory. L. H. S. 14 and Sheboygan 17 Sheboygan, still smarting from the defeat handed them, earlier in the season, by the J ohnmen, won the sec- ond game, after a hard fought battle, by a score of 17-14. Both teams played first class ball, and it was a close game throughout. Special train service was afforded and basket-ball fans and two or three hundred sports took advantage of it. L. H. S. 13 and Two Rivers 15 After taking a beating from the Two Rivers team in the second game this season, our team travelled to Two Rivers very confident of turning the trick. We led at dif- ferent stages of the game, but as the game progressed Two Rivers drew ahead and won their second contest from Manitowoc. L. H. S. 13 and Fond du Lac 16 This game was our final, in the Valley Conference, and as Fond du Lac and Manitowoc were leading the lea- gue, the championship was at stake. The rangy team from the railroad city, stepped into an early lead which Mani- towoc could not overcome. Our team fought hard till the end, but to no avail. The Fondy team was not to be beat- en, and so they returned home Champions of the Fox River Valley Conference. ill l ii Page Ninety-Seven -Q 5: 1, 4 X I 'T A I ' - PQPPARD- NX LX xa. 'i l l i M- f-1 f ff -PITERIK' sf ' x J., f 5 X WI f L I Q, -sr1Aw,- H926 r 'wt , 1 5 ag ., E5 FT T Q 5 I if' E K N1---- F am en - A ' if CC: X. ' lux f . l I - xr- '-- ' ruscn .XX-' Q ,XJR T p: . ff-N , 4 f ,Y gt f tx xl J x X X XX 2 XR - HSHDECIQ N XX'-I Qi X U EEN W1 J 'i , ,nu H926 5 Basket-ball Ccontfin uoclj District Tournament March 11-12-13, 1926 The District Tournament this year was held at Two Rivers. Sheboygan, Two Rivers and Manitowoc were the three teams favored to win in the tourney. Our firstngame was played 'against Sheboygan. To keep in the running for the championship, We would have to win, and that we did by a score of 18-15. It was a typical Sheboygan-Mani- towoc tilt. As the final guns sounded, we had a three point margin, ending one of the hardest and best games of the tournament. The second evening, March 12, we met Luxemburg. This was one of the poorest games of the tournament. It proved to be the opposite of the set up that was ex- pected by many. Through a little fast play by a certain Danny Peppard in the finalmoments, we were able to eke out a 21-19 victory and a chance to play in the finals. This left Two Rivers and Manitowoc the undefeated teams of the district, to meet Saturday night It was just what almost everyone hoped for. Two Rivers had taken the measure of our team' twice during the season, and we were delighted to have the chance to play them in this all- important game. It was evident, before the game was very old, as to who had the better team. The short passing attack of the Red and White was working perfectly, making basket 'af- ter basket. At the half the score stood 18 to 9, so in the second half our athletes were content to play a defensive game for the remainder of the fray. When the final whis- tle blew, We were victors by a 24 to 16 count, and that end- ed a hard three day drill, and everyone was satisfied that it was over. The basket-ball fans of Manitowoc gave the team their best support during the tournament, and packed the Two Rivers' Gym to its capacity. I Madison State Tournament March 24-27, 1926 Manitowoc, by winning the district tourney earned the chance to play in the State Tournament, where sixteen of the best teams in the state, met to decide the champion- ship team of the State Our first game at Madison was with the. strong Por- tage team, who came down there with a very enviable rec- ord, and with about 400 rooters. They showed they had a good team and nearly upset our hopes. But we finally made the score read 34 to 29 in L. H. S. favor. Portage was the first team to score'.20 points on us this year. Our second game of the meet, was played against Monticello. Because of a hard game the night before, our team slowed up and made a hard scrap out of the Monti- cello tilt. Either teams held the lead at different stages of the game, but at the finish we held a count of 21 to 19 against them. ' 1 4 Page Ninety Ezght -f F EM EA UI ,F ,N :Q a . vi . ,1 Q i I1 1 lv Liiiill Bas lfef-b all Ccontfinucdj Having won two games brought us in the Semi-Fin- als. Our opponents were River Falls, a wonderful de- fensive team with a good offense. Our team was quite played out when we met River Falls, and failed to make the Falls quint extend themselves to any extent. The game ended 21-7 and our hopes of a State Championship were shattered. The following morning, Saturday, we were slated to meet Appleton. This was a fairly easy game and at the end of the playing time, we were leading with a 25-17 count. Saturday evening we played Eau Claire for third place. The boys seemed to be discouraged and tired out, and they lost this game by a 33-17 score. This was the last game of a very successful season. The team won fourteen games and lost but six. Much credit should be extended to Coach John for turning out a. team holding such a record. The L. H. S. Basket-ball Team Captain D. Peppard, Guard Danny played a hard, consistent game all season. He played guard on the tip off and then shifted to the center of the floor. Danny led this year's team through the most successful basketball season a Manitowoc team has ever had. He was fighting every minute of the time, and managed to get his share of baskets as he led the team in scoring for the season. He will be back for the greater part of next season to build up a champion- ship team. J. Peterik, Guard Playing his first year of high school basketball Johnny developed into one of the best guards ever turn- ed out by our school. Starting the season with no ex- perience, and ending up as he did, shows his ability. He was the bulwark of our defense, and very few baskets were made around him. Johnny graduates with the June class, with a hard earned letter. C. Shaw, Forward Clayt played a steady game all season. He com- pleted the Peppard, Brennan, Shaw combination, that was so successful this year. Besides holding up his end in the offense, he was a strong factor in the defense. His baskets usually were made at a time when most needed. Clayton also leaves with the graduating class in June. Page Ninety-Nine -Y . .-I ff I v I C S ii A LL A invents- Tak tw! w Facia -asc'-an-:QL fic fix p i If Yi N. S H ' izilg C OAC rl PETE 125 I Q: no mu: F., ,,,- WV Q l 1, - f -A-1 .'.i 'L H926 fig 7' ii Q: 'gklui inqislg iaith 1 u li ' m '1 1.. II Il n D tr .www ig.- '-kk: B wld? :lg Ill gp IIH fl 1 i I ive-A gf am en V B as ke!-6 all Ccofntmucdj V. Brennan, Forward Pat always played a whirlwind of a game. He had the ability to sink 'em and could always be counted on for his share of the points. He demonstrated this in the Portage game making shots from all angles. Besides playing an offensive game he fig- ured strongly in the defense. Pat still has another year and should do big things next season. P. Wilda, Guard Pauly got his chance to play regularly in the District Tournament. When Fischl's illness forced him from the lineup, Pauly was inserted and showed he was capable of the task. He proved to be a real find, and played the running guard position to perfec- tion. He is only a sophomore and has a bright future before him. P. Fischl, Center Red played center on the tip off and then fell back to a guard position. He and Peterik formed a defense that any team would be proud of. Just before the District tournament at Two Rivers he was taken sick and was unable to play for the rest of the games. Red has another year left and will be a very Valuable man on next year's outfit. Second Basket-ball Team Top row--Hansen, Ludwig, Wiesman, Coach Peters, Oestrich, Hughes, Orth. Bottom row-Behringer, Lefky, Vierig, Logan, Skoracky, Newberg. maze ll Page One Hundred 1 1 ,l 1 + E il l I -ff AMBER vvasf Basket-ball Ccontfinnedb A. Fishbeck, Forward Cohen could always be relied upon to step in to the heat of the battle and con- tinue the fight. Art was one of the best shots on the squad, and at free throwing he is an artist. Although he was quite light, he was always fighting for the ball. Cohen has another year and should be a valuable asset on next year's team. g. Peppard g. Brennan f. Fishbeck f. Shaw f. Wilda g. Fischl c. Peterick c.- Hansen g. Hughes c.-f. Individual Scoring 1925-1926 G FG FT 20 44 24 20 45 14 15 28 15 17 27 8 12 10 3 12 4 4 20 1 4 5 0 3 4 1 0 ll jul ' d i QQ. Page One Hundred One High School Gymnasium .mn ? gales: nw as-. 5 I II lf! .Ml Haze if , ll 115125 5g,fe9'l5, .dui FF-- F 1, Enix .gfilq in 'DI t IH 'Ill 5. -1 1 den. F Marten I niercl ass B as lget-ball Not to convey the impression that only our basket-ball men were to receive the benefits of our spacious gym, a new system of playing was developed. All boys inter- ested in basket-ball were arranged according to weight and placed in their respective classes, light or heavy. Teams within the two classes were organizedg and games scheduled for teams of equal weight. Games were played after school on half of the gym floor. Interest and competition were keen. The opportunity to play was taken advantage of to the fullest extent. The heavy Weight league ended in a triple tie, which after being played off permitted the Invincib1es to remain as champs. This system has many points in its favor. The boys received plenty of exercise, mastered an understanding of the game and received some of the finest recreation known. A system that holds the interest of boys to such a degree as these games did, certainly is worthy of develop-ment. Top row-Kugler, Schiffleger, Toepel, Hallisy, Woolman. Bottom row-Lorfeld, Holtz, Bodwin, Tomchek. new l l Page One Hundrefl Two r ll i Trac .,. B 'll . D r gb Q if 595 . 0 -f Q Am ie 114, ., Efgqri, 2.52425 U P w ll li 1 The Manitowoc High track team had a very success- ful season in 1925. They won both the District and Con- ference Meets. At the Conference Meet, which was held at Appleton, five records were established by the M. H. S. team. The members who Went to the State meet at Madi- son, showed their worth, taking several. places. F. X. Murphy Captain The first meet of the year was the Interclass Meet. The seniors won it, garnering a total of 833- points, the' juniors were second with 36, the sophomores, third with 26 and the freshmen last with 4. The meet as a whole was good, although nothing really spectacular or really extraordinary was done. The following are the results: 100 yard dash-Fischl, Peppard, Glasgow, Hughes. Time 0:112. 220 yard dash-Fischl, F. Schmitz, Schroeder, Mahnke. Time, 01262. 440 yard run-F. Schmitz, P. Fischl, Hallisy, Kull. Time-0:595. 880 yard run-Skoracky, Leicht, Schmidt, Hansen. Time-2:132. Mile: Hillis, Skoracky, Braasch, Wernecke. Time-52032. Low Hurdles-Glasgow, Shaw, McKeough, Alt. Time-01312. High Hurdles-J. Hughes, Shaw, Hvallisy. Time-0212. Javelin-McConnel, J. Hughes, Hillis, Vogel. Distance-123'3 . Discus-II-Iughes, Vogel, Lenz, Shaw. Distance-9'3 . Shot Put-Bacon, Eichorst, Hillis, Wuellner. Distance-33' lille . Pole' Vault-Kletzein, Skoracky, Bertler tied for second, McConnel. Height 8' 10 , High Jump-Murphy, Olson, Olson, Tousley-last three tied. Height-5' l . Broad Jump-Murphy, Olson, McConnel, McKeough, Olson, Tousleyg last three tied. Distance-16' 'YE- . Relay-Sophomores fPeppard, Hughes, Fischl, R. SkorackyJ Seniors-second. Time-1:50i. U Ln ill in ll ,ya . Track Team ' Top row-Fischl, Skoracky, McConnel, McKeough, Kletzien, Olson. Mlddle row+Mr. John, Hillis, Murphy, Eichorst, Hallisy, Schmitz, Mr. Stangel. Bottom row-Glasgow, Fischl, Hughes, Skoracky, Peppard, Hughes. 1 ' Ll. . u Q., H926 Page One H'1L7Lll1'l?ll Three 0 E , Track C eoutmuedb i District Meet The following teams competed: Brillion, Kewaunee, g , s '3 1 5 . fl .us Q ders. Manitowoc-645. , Sheboygan-605 . E Brillion-215. Valders--6. Kewaunee--2. 100 yard dash-Peppard, third. 220 yard dash-A. Fischl, second, J. Skoracky, third. 440 yard run-Schmitz, firstg' P. Fischl, third. 880 yard dash-J. Skoracky, firstg Hallisy, fourth. Mile-H-illis, firstg R. Skoracky, second. High Hurdles-J. Hughes, first, M. Shaw, second. Low Hurdles-4Shaw, first, Glasgow, second. Broad Jump-V. Olson, third. Pole Vault-Kletzien tied for first. Shot Put-Eichorst, third, Bacon, fourth. Discus-4Wuellner, fourth. Javelin-McConnel, firstg Hughes, fourth. Q-A F AM ER vc Manitowoc, Sheboygan, Val- Relay-Manitowoc lst-fPeppard, P. Fischl, Glasgow, Schmitzj. The Fox Rxiver Valley Conference The big meet was the conference meet. It was the most important for the team. Points scored: Manitowoc-32. W. Green Bay-222-. Sheboygan-22. Marinette-21. E. Green Bay-412. Appleton-8 M . E, Oshkosh-8. .Y iii The Cinder Path ' ,. .I 1 . -1- Q Q 1,112 ,fl V --1 li M Page One Hundred Form- UU N n' HI, lil ll E l' l' Elhmiurv :mil iillliilll' .., E Q GQ V v,,A7 UI AM EA Q 4, 1. 1 A H. naornfnswecwmvp ' H v Q curing' vuxggxeaulvvm HOWf??-mls? Q'R2xnL01F' ' 4 25 : Syuwv 9 Q1 4 V, ,, ENWSN :L agar Q 'l Eiwgo h f'x 5 KX fx I ' ' - or I D55 I VQIEENQTQR ,I G1-UxU.ORIxU CROSS A1 UYIDLANSXSY PY-XEURSTXET1 LHAESSER :: 7 v TELECRRPX zmcwmno mums norm emi numwe , 9 FLENNXB nrmlxsnk or CANDY FAQTORY V. IENDISILIX ' Zmm WWE OF LIXTXN PROP H .JOHN SON OPERATOR. f 5 WY .L E . COFPXN TLOHC N Q1 COVIPOSED BY VLTORRISON ff' fd T- DRM-IN BY ASVRNWEY WIFE or 4 W3 oovumm I I.BRIINS 9694 KASIEBEIYI mrsgnnsowl ' SEMSN Rxvr,L of:-xxrr! NND! 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'wif' V umii m mar TE N V ESQ YNSLOV WWEY IN R AL vw 4 REVENUE DANKQ F:-9? 5 At- ,M ,Swff Q22 i l K .C .CLUB RKABDT mEs'Bs ' 'w WELLESLEY - 1-X P.'FRI5NKE xw C' I A, vgmsnegm ga.cA.pq:NnB1as1an E ALAMIDRXES J' DIVING CNMP . , J -v v 'E.GIEG'EL COMPOSED BY FIIORRISON DRNNN BY ASVMNEY, -i-.ri-v-2 NQQLWNE GU I DG,f- N5 A MN I Alalnxanvmb .Q wfxnocu NW J El, gqlxxrwensm-fW T, EP1:E 1? NERVE srecuiusw f W SKAPKDA H STQHL JT HN X7 , E IBLANCX-KM? 'BLA6l2STOF1E W 0 L QHTE , ,W CJBODWIN NHALVORSON ' 4 ACCOUNTANT Lbgggf E .I-IECKEIL NOW GET DOWN AND WORK X? Q Tk YXLEZIVA kixcus I E ,DUFEK 'ausims HANAVIER COLLEGE S Human 1, . I I'l.EEl-IRYUXN Eooome Humayf' 'I W LNEYLXTZ Yin ? cmxuso f 'cz solwcmaa Pl. Y THAT AGAXN QQ NIKXECK can ' , msvsqon 6. 1 WK 'L O HEARN nmuwc , AND Y H S I-HFFLIIGER 1 07 HUSBAND, O HERTTAN A CHIEF JTPETERICK CHSSLER 7 , smsmn sm X LJ L J SCIJADEWALD If s I .SCHIXAY M H926 5 1, I JW iq'- m , Q5 1 ix q 4 W X IF 4, YV' f?? 1 I 1 ' 4 1 Y A + Q VL M 4 0 N, 'I W 1 . 1, ' J 11 ' - M f1Aw iq? SA wc 5 La J I 1' 4' Big ' A ' U I, A Nw ' 4 FEW 46-fl 2 4' QW. M lv QQ X H f 'W ,j 9 EVN' . QV ,H ' V In ' gl: E-S. ' 1. 4 QT OF 1 X? Qx 4 J x , I X! ia' ? I ' ' ZWQZ . f X wma EQ QQ,gv4 f , P f V W1 Q ' Page Omr 1I'1m1Z1'c:1Z Smiwz if ! ., , E 32 mf -F2926 W HW' ' ei EH.: 1-- .TEF i u' l i 1 s Q! giififn ' iilu T X 1 Xp If EIGL X, ' xy f 'Hg 1 'Plump Q m AAUHANN 5 -l U1-uv k o.:roiNsoN ,. - E , QQ V Tim m v L.. 4 5 1 W 1357 J, H0122 mspscroa ' LAFQQRQI-IERDQ ly 4 xr - , 1 Y v' W ff: L W V w 1? , 3 un-mggsa -1 W 1. W LEBALSE , E.DUVENES,!: ' wif f ' Y 4' , , Q3 'ia 65 X Q ...igwf,x E 59 V u. ..c.wns. f 4 :num D1 ,Conan A L M, -fr, . ff- , 49? 5 .0-a-3 xllli! RTRMNER corwosso ur ummm 'F ii 1 If , -L L md p L, - , ETRAURIC ' 2:25 -I n QAFETERxlx in ' xv. mu, 1 cn. fi H U 'sf E 2' ' J 1,3 J? f f i7'L A A 'I IA vs K fl l-ILS' wr is mjyggkg 5 lu Mgmt 1 ' 6 KL Q 3 . DnAwNnrJ15.vW.f ESCMDTS MTOKLD' S , CHAMP A1Y9s xx N 35:1 4. Q05 E MEISNESI A STOLTENBERC' bfcooo-M wnggvf AV 'J' P N F f r:-.11 L: 5 ' r 3 jf.-L'-5 7' T V' V gf X RSKOROCKY owums NN -I JIVJUELLNER. ' 1.- 'W-C-B-D' Q SEX ? fy? ,Z '3 5 'x R . SEARS 2' I5.TEA'iE14. C. TBCK R.sw:Bas-'xA Q HOLD 1 . wr-I-V 1 JH , 111, ARSQN I-LKRYSACK s r-- 'i -V V ,N ,N C32 Qffm 7 V? Q .iff ULWUNDERLICI C LEUIH ,fn W6 5 iam S OL SAU YES rff DEAR Q25 E HCCONNEL 1'- QL SX D EXOUNG wx if cmvsum RJUN Coon RS NEW1' C' UCHIN ZX ,,ff'4KYll X9 Il VU 'v U 53 'W' ICITZBROW' E KUGLER 3 231 QE '35 ' Q 6 - f' w , um Qf- 1 ' -f wr N X .......,....Nx iw nY X V W L ' X y m I,- jj LCD ix NWT-A Ni 'J V9 V ff f . 75 , fri N W! W AQX 'W' ' B l-? 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A X W A RHOBFT 1 W ,- fb 11 W5 4 'lx 'K 1 s1h :V DSTANGEL 1 FE iiiifkf 3 IJWOJTA - QENEKL Cb 1 N -'ZINKEL f J K TRZETEK U5-5.PRE SNIXTW E .PLEUSE ysrrmm '- ' N. VLCYER. X, 'RRISTAYS COYIPOSED BY f'l.Tcnmson PIIII DRIXWN BT J1.II.Vr1mm. '?vT'Vf1 GTERKLESON POP coma .jo 2751 G' SCI-IULTZ Amen. 1 'Cf C N V174 ' G 'PHILLIPS' LADIES AND CENTS THE XVI ANMENDMENY ff I 5 M, C sci-Lomm 5 A NXLLEIL if-'L J KAL YN S 'READY SlNG. DO Tl TRIXNSLMG ALEX ts, uumc. mem pueuw A.SCH1 l1D'I PJXRO COLLAK DEL E .RXEBER r 3 ' f wennssnew COLLEGE n.o'HeARN 5 J.zms11sL Que' - A PERONTO JV! , CLOCK MAKERS UNlON vim? ,? K Xlkfilz-f11 R SCHl'1IDT CAPT MN ' R. .HALLESY 'r mir? 1-111.-142+ Q 035' 1 T' Y rXKf L UUE WJSLECI4. Lgzfixx L.c11.moN dxioomxsr 1 ff ' . V ,' A1 2 W L-Egfr' - I' WBRANDT ' guna E .BGET TIGER, 'Q'-J Rm IHS fy' H AU! P I-IEAUI E SQHANSEN 1 s nm I rl ' I X me O 'aw' , Q 'Pig U .1 1 4 5 Q35 '1 can 4,11 ' 2 M ' oesnmen N i x ' x g r I r our 1' ' 1 , 1 . fv- J' C- I ly 'V ' ...-.,,,..-W-.. 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COP 0 55? if Y ll ',L.f- , 3 r K .TKQE HER R cumxCQ5?on ' ' sums 6 msmucroa L J X RON f mem gf-T' 'f D0 W LUKE-jf warm me 1 'ms it YP N 1 J Q53 , ,v 1 ET X RKRUCK N GSCHAUS Aumonesi OF know T0 GET mcu gums QA ' BTJAHKOPF A .v. 5 covuziba ' ' OF , munrmxp 1 K-J NOURADA A . HEART W ' .zsvecnxusi Z X 5' C,SHb.W vnesmodhvs irfnvm j NURSE f 1, Y K Wx S . SACHSE 'WDAKSAN ' ' MODEL - 'NP f iw? QQ f Tggvimy I' 'ifoumxa Timm PM VNBDEVLL ff? J Efuczxw CONPOSED BY VLTORRNSON Pllfl DMWH BY AMRWEY E PAY HERE ' 4' . .RRP-.ETLEIL Housucmm ' L THOY1? SON ' . X, 419209 C ,FIMAZEWSLQ Y.W-CA. T.THOI1PQ0N Cl-MEF L N P .LAYXGRXLX swam CHAHPY f N 7 11.LUE'r1E w.c.x.u ' fGYw A MCCABE 1 NEWTON ,.,..- vH.KErE4f POUCE WONAN L ,KOLBEC K 'VKX W, ,- l lmmaess em novel, I'1.KiE'SOW cm 4 ' Oecomq R egg? Lmurm 'WRC S.WO0LI'UxN Qi-?N ASIYU'1ET TIISSKOHRW4 W ASNELL JAM H.Y1EIxNY ' smucruzm womxzk 5 cmcrxeo ?Www ms urkunggxgg-j AVRANEY Q . I T 4 NE STU .SEQ WWZXGNER X vusinon House Comm: W D.STlfEYiPGES f W mfs Suk? IN T AN NU RR N! S RWM. E .HC CARTHY X HIXYND5 UP 'GEC fx Bom cum TWELLHOEPER, H926 N? W -.7 I r IQ I-J' I! Nr N 1 J 5 'X ' A ' J-A-1+ W ,. Q47 W W W W W L 4 , 673 4 ? 4 5 li w f 'Qf6fM M N 5 jk M,Q 2 .M ' 7 2 DWG' Q 'Q U f V 1 I , V . ww Q W Vw W W W 1 H y gl Q 5 Q50 X 5 JN JP + mf f ff f I .. Q! ll! lx X 7 ,I WN IV W li V M MQ J +'i ax Q 'i we 5 Z 4 ., 5 ski I' 3 ' Eff ' L ' 4 X U A r f 5 V, 7 7 4 , .. , l 1 1' I A. 1 w xg w 1' f All ,J-D , 'V , ,il U b :F , I t CF Q3 1 4: 'A 5 is 4 1' 1: E , CE' W if Q O , f HUM! 5 ' : ij f Y MA Y, gli -Z p f X Q1 ' ll -kg. nm Page One Humlwfd Ten I- Class Will EVN 4, the conspicuously exalted class of 26 in prep tr ttion for our dep irture to a more elevated plant of existence do hereby. draw up this our last NVill and lestamtnt, in which up bequeath our assets and liabilities to the principal, teach- ers, and students of Lincoln Hi -h School. We hereby wish that you, the receivers of these gifts, will endeavor to make the most that is possible of them and if you can, bring them to a higher and bet- 1-, E Q D Q . 'z -gf' af' 49 ' ' 5 NI 5 i Ei ,:Q!ii My N L, . .1 7 , A zz xi A V Y A 1 , Y , if X 4 1 7 YJ A E J 1 1 l g II I I 53 I . ter state of development than we, the former owners. A First: WVe bequeath to Mr. Stangel and to our teachers, our sincere grati- tude for the preparation which we have gained in these past four years, realiz- ing, as we say farewell, the part this preparation will play in the second inning of the Game of Life. Second: To the Class of '27 we bequeath the Senior honor and dignity so desired by every underclass-man and attained only after most diligent work dur- ing the three previous years of school life. To the Class of '27 we also leave these outstanding gifts: Clifford Bodwin bequeaths to Isadore Sclzfwartz his ability as an orator which was handed down to him by his illustrious ancestor, Daniel Webster. Dorothy Duhnke bequeaths her ability as a. debater and dramatic reader to Rnbie Diebert. Elinor Geigel bequeaths to Jayette Way her ability as a Catcher, No, not as an abductor of dashing shieks and slick haired Romeo is Calthough she is capable in this line alsoj but as a catcher of baseballs. Elinor is also a feminine Babe Ruth. Marvin Fehrman bequeaths his position as business manager of the Flam- beau, Miss Rudolphls right hand man in all problems concerning this publica- tion, to Tommy- Hughes. Edward Gentgen wills his position in the office to Edward Buerstatte who assumes with this position of trust, the great question which has caused Mr. Stangel many sleepless nights. The question is How can a mass meeting be held in which the student body will not stall for time UV, Lucille Hall bequeaths to some kind hearted Junior her job as a chauffeur for students who would otherwise warm seats in 105 quite regularly. Dick Hallisy bequeaths his position on the track team to some 1111-nmn of sterling quality. Dick also wills his height to a student who could stand a few more inches extended sky-ward. QSaid student being no other than liiclmrd Sohanaj Harold Kohls bequeaths his place as manager of the- basket-ball team to his U L' best qualified heir, Tommy Kadow. - . Z' itll ill Chester Halverson bequeaths his ability to read 'l'rig. problems from a blank piece of paper to Miss Jones for safe keeping. W E . . . , Stella Healy bequeaths her grace and ability as a dancer to some charming .1 Junior who has social aspirations. ll .U .,. lil Q Page One Hundred Eleven is V -A F me tem Class Will Ceontinnedb Orlando Herman bequeaths his regular position as chauffeur for Janet ' Hoyer to some Junior with a strong heart. A strong heart is the only require- ment for this high-salaried position. Heaven help the man with a weak heart were Orlando 's parting words. Evelyn Eierman bequeaths to Lorraine Kestley her charming personality which has won her many admirers especially among the opposite sex. Florence Franke bequeaths to Ann Meany her place as a rose among thorns in the Senior Aces. Arnold Holtz bequeaths to some ambitious Junior his position as President of the Senior Class. Helen Johnson bequeaths to J osephfine .Dettman her demure but neverthe- less apparent charm which holds the attention of the opposite sex. These blondes must stick together or the brunettes will surely gain ground. Edward Johnson bequeaths to Frederick Sehnler his power to hold the at- tention of the fair sex of Manitowoc and the surrounding territory Cincluding Two Riversj. VVe hope that Frederick will make as good use of this most won- derful gift as Edward has during his career as a Senior. Frank Kabot bequeaths to Ernest Strnb his reserved seat at Berndt's Drug Store where he purchases his daily malted milk. Mr. Berndt has been able to re- model. his home, buy a new car, and donate considerable sums to charity from the profit made from Frankis malted milks. Ernest we hope, will continue the good work. James Kalmus bequcaths to Jack S0lLWL'ilH'H'ltl'Il' his position on the debating team. Herbert Lorfeld bequeaths, his position as Valedictorfian of the Class of '26 to Lincoln Wilhelrny. Raymond Mlezivai bequeaths his position as football captain to Danny Pep- pard. . Francis Murphy bequeaths to Vernon Brennan his devil may carei' man- ner which has made him successful in every role he has, attempted from athlete to shiek. Francis is a continual source of wonder to the fair sex and he is often the subject of confidential conversations between members of the fair sex. For instance, one fair maiden said the other day that Francis 's checked cap was just too cute for words. Vernon, buy a checked cap. Alice Miller bequeaths to Ann Meany the many advantages of being the most popular girl in school. Edward McCarthy bequeaths his chronic gum habit to J aeob Mnehin. Margaret Norris bequeaths to Eleanor Herman her talent as a classical dancer. Johnny Peterik bequeaths his position as guard to Ludwig Hanson .sf I I A u,U Z Ili A ' r ' i ll 9265 a e lu. Page One Hundred Twelve 53 Q 4? ,. -Qf , qu F Ma nn V Y Af, 5., .gi Class Will Ccontinnecll i ' Clayton Shaw bequeaths his position as forward to Arllzvnr Fislibeck. Ile slhggi also bequeaths to Frerlericle Kunz his ability as a tennis star. Alvin Vraney bequeaths to Herbert Sehippcr his ability as a cartoonist. I . Il ll Harold Schiffleger bequeaths his position on the debating team to Lester D Nichols. I ' Charles Scholten bequeaths his position as stage manager to Walter Me- .Yichols Raymond Shebesta bequeaths his position as the most rapid of rapid cal- culatorsj' to Mr. Peters' choice. Alice Stoltenberg bequeaths to Phyllis Solirweide the honor of being the prettiest girl in school. Marian Torrison bequeaths to Francis Thompson that winning smile which has won her a host of friends during her high school days. Norman Zinkel bequeaths a plain pine boa: to any dumb bell in or out of school, Freshie or Soph, who will not agree with all of the fellows that Arnold Holtz is the best all-around fellow in the city. Third: We bequeath to Sophs the delightful duty of keeping the darling Freshies amused with their blocks and toys lest they become sophisticated and attempt to revolutionize the school along the lines' of a perfect democracy where Freshies and teachers are considered equal. Fourth: To the Freshies we bequeath the duty of keeping the teachers awake. VVe bequeath to each Frosh one or more copies of this motto: 'A We shall not bore them with our ignorance. Let each Frosh endeavor to make the lives of his dear teachers as easy as possible. Fifth: To the custodians of the school we bequeath the duty of removing from the platform of the auditorium on June 20, any sprays of garlic or frag- rant onion petals, which may have dropped from the corsage bouquets of the fair sex. Sixth: To some of the brilliant hard working students of the school we be- queath the following labors: 1. The long and difficult task of editing a Flambeau which will satisfy all without making 1500 copies of various shapes, size and content, each with a pic- ture of the future owner as a frontis-piece. 2. The duty of keeping a large number of names upon the honor roll per- manently throughout the coming year. In conclusion, if any of the above mentioned beneficiaries disagree over the provisions of this will we hereby declare that our entire fortune be used to pro- vide bathing suits for the starving Eskimos. In the presence of witnesses, In- telligence and Prosperity, I hereby appoint Success, as sole Executor of this my last XVill 85 Testament. Signed, Senior Class of '26, Legal Adviser 85 Attorney, Robert Hoeft. 1 ,llll - - f maze l L 1 ll .till Page One Hnnarea Thirteen l f -3-2 il 1' sm: 'ini l lll i ., , lull! SCHOQL BGMNN 'Q E, Ml x-1 -2 P ..-vagal - 0 --- AA, KEWAUNEE Ts BEAT 1 sq: .A git... Ma BAcK To N Turf A--,1,.. ., 1 I ,-,.f-- -Ll .- '+---,q. Wf- H WD .., 3 HCH ons??? U1 c 1 1 1 I -PROP . , L- , 06.5 D926 QS:- K'1... iQ .- - F AMBER August 27 August 31 September September September September September October 2 October 3 October 4 October 5 October 6 October 9 October 14 October 16 October 17 October 20 October 24 October 27 October 2,9 October 30 8 10 23 25 26 November 5-6-7 November 1-1 November 16 November 18 Calendar Football days begin. School begins-Hooray! Another week of vacation. Big crowd around school doors this morn- ing. Manitou staff begins to show signs of life. Interesting talk by the probation officer. First mass meeting of the year. U-Rah- Rah Team. Manitowoc victorious, M. H. S. 31, Kewau- nee 3. f Teachers take a vacation-so do we. Manitowoc splashes through Fondy to a 20-0 defeat. Seniors pick rings Cnot engagementj. A little breathing spell-Prof. goes to 'Mad- ison. Another breathing spell-Prof. still at Madison. Freshies elect officers. 'Worries begin! QReport cardsj. Debaters come to the top. M. H. S. picksH the cherry-pickers 7-3. Banking begins. Save your pennies. Lady Luck visits Sheboygan. M. H. S. 0, Sheboygan 7. Another big miracle-cookie sale goes over big, and Seniors lead in Banking. Flambeau staff members find their work. Sophs give first matinee dance. Teachers spend their money and meet their friends in Milwaukee. Ineidentally attend a convention. Manitowoc 26, Two Rivers 0. Two Rivers also played. Declamatory contest begins-only for girls Real night-school-lights go out U 'ill - I Ll x Iv. X ll ills- T ll ll. i il l - .. ...J 4, Ni Z -Q T 'lil ll 1 li! I Page One Hundred Fourtee TL -f gf Ma mas V November December December December December December December January January 26 1 11 17 18 23 31 6 8 January 11 January 18 January 20 January 29 February February February February U L. ,. -- February ill , ill ,E March 11- 7 jbili 10 14 15 25 26 13 Calendar Ccontinuedl Thanksgiving day, everybody busy. Flam- beau and Manitou staff members leave for Madison. Rumors about flooding the stadiumfjust rumors. Big mistake. Two Rivers wins, 15-17. Compliment on our 'c300Ck banking!!! classes had 10096. Star Gazers organized under the name of the Astronomy Club. Christmas vacation. Hurrah for Santa! Alumni take a 17-12 defeat. Seniors pick out best proofs-not much choice. Manitowoc takes revenge for the football game. M. H. S. 18, E. G. B. 8. Seniors flash their new rings. Dig down in the old jeans for the Flam- beau money. Debaters go to-Brillion. M. H. S. 21, Sheboygan 19. Hot time in the old town tonight. Manitowoc wins over Two Rivers in a non- decision debate. Miss McCormack shocks the school. Speedy, what ? Sanford gives us a tip on our future occu- pations. Signs of spring-itrack men sign up. Manitowoc wins second honors. T. R. ll. S. 17, M. ll. S. 15. Tournament games. Avaunt Sheboygan. Luxemburg, Two Rivers! Hundred Fifteen ,C0 '17? 1'i,m?l?k 5F, pl se AWE 5 fl 'X 'N X5 CFS ICR -D liilldi 'L mm ' ia? Q ll 1 Ava THE PENNY A I 19' J ' qofiygx' Q69 'D O 'Q Q wi W' ' . 7 , . F x ounce - XR 'ii-N W -. .. . . nsmouomv J CWD 4, la nv, GS' W we I ef to M319 95 l 3 I '. -l I ,l THE BEST PRDUFS .,..f . ' 1-.' F N. 3 THE FLASHEHS E H926 F . I II Il N?- v Q- ll k 1 gi' us .Hint ' : . I - wmv lui: ' - , . f' 3 ills!! 'ill 'D ill I lll i I I Hn. if ' Q9 ig' F Zam an ff ' Cf-fl ' Calendar Qconclucleclj gafgv' YI' March Affirmative team motors to Green Bay. 'H Arnie, Dodo and Jim wave their arms ITT-'-.fi-.H I V frantically and winningly. ff-Xfdfxrw March Team goes to Madison, They take up a T course in letter writing. F A11 K :X Vw J April Lotta things happened to-day. f me April Junior Carnival-Success. April Busy Flambeau Day. S9lxsf'R '6 N April Jakey gets a medal. if A ril Commercial contestants strut their stuff. mn rr Ffa JJ p ji'-QP.. April Swing your partners! uSON?.liElYE NF Elma Cuss alzohunlgns uf yn 1 l Fm Mr' The boy withstood the burning wrath Of one he feared to meetg ! Poor fellow, he had flunked in math- That's Why he had cold feet. zcaarluo roms: a . I A ' Yet dutiful but dumb he stood, As born to sign the bookg 5 ,X r , A freshman boy whose name was mud, L A green tho guilty look. nan. 9 The prof. roared on-yhe could not go: V gb He neither spoke nor stirredg IA, 5. of 'll'- But trembled there in silent awe ni? 'O-10 To hear that fatal word. J. U pub You ' Q He heard the worst, it spelled his doom, lil 5 X 4 f The boy, oh where was he? L A is E 5 J T Ask at that stern and awful Room, V' ,APRIL Jo X I Where now, he earns a MB. 1 A ni --, lllll is sei' l' maze -ri iiiii ,-, Page One Hundred Sixteen Ulu Z E ll its - 4? -sf af 'fgf fr ram en Feast of Wit Cocktail CHESTER I1m.vEngsou Ain't Nature Grand? Miss Thines: Name two large joints. Jim T.: Haupt's and Seitz's. Little Red Devil Hilda: They say Danny is the fastest man on our basket- team. Gretna: I'll say he isg I was out with him once. ball Business I J Herb: I hear they took Jake to the hospital this morning. if Harold: No! Do you mean it? ' Herb: Surely. I-le sprained his wrist during the debate last night. M , Don't Mention It I Mr, Head, said Zinkel, trying to be pathetic, I am in- debted to you for all I know. an Please, Norman, don't mention such a trifle. 4, ik x f l I Clxv 0 ' I D5TANGfL, Arvmwev , The Last Prom B ' SNIPE In the sun room there were three, V Margaret, the parlor lamp, and he, f,e,, ' It was crowded, without a doubt, So the parlor lamp went out. Charge of the Light Brigade A 5 I f 5 7 elm Mr. L.: I can't go near the loud speaker of N my radio un- 1 E- I less a spark one inch long flies out at me. I tt! , ,ann I , LJ I H iri ef Prtgn Om' fl'll'l1fll7'l'Il S1wr41zt0rfn We F m ell f I E I H926 1,1 Ill f!!'1r .V fl V1 Y. ' ,,.. - nv ,X ' ' 1 r F, S Eff E lllll Liars ji ' Ill Iii 1 I E Q Q ' X p ZIV I V D B Q gg Feasl of Wil Ccoutinuedl ,, mf' X Relfishes 1 X X X x . hiajgtwxlf 3 Cultured Q Arnold fpointing to Chesterjz There's a man of culture. Chas. fdubiouslyj: What field of culture? LOVE BY Arnold: Agri. You see, he's a farmer. 7 Simons 73552:-NG In Geography Mr. R.: Locate Alaska. A 'I ' Junior: C.After searching over maps of both hemispheresjz ' ' , I don't find it. It's someplace in the northern part of Europe. Many Haven't! Student fWho wants the ,book Common Sense, to librar- XX l ianlz Say, have you Common Sense ? , 4. S Dom' Words? Are Cheap X ' dBob H. and Ernest S. gaze longingly into the Nash display win ow. Q, tB8b: ties, Ernest, isn't that a snappy looking bus? We mus uy a . , Ernest: If we throw in all our money and strip ourselves .XX '?:g'?'33':. of inur belcilngings, we wouldn't have enough to buy a tire and a ma ted mi . J or 'rur- scnoo 's , ,...f.,'5. Dot, Dot, Dot Miss Montague fexplaining the use of dots in Geometryj: Sire cgotbmeans multiplication, two dots 1:5 means division, four o s :: means equa s. Harold: What do three dots mean? Miss M.:. If placed this way f.'.J, they mean therefore, but if placed this way 1 S J, I don't know. Arthur is sent to the board. He writes three dots, one above the other. Miss M.: Arthur, what are the three dots for? , ZNKLE 1-ng Bay Arthur: I don't know. msg ., 73' 2 1 . . fur I More Brilliance 4- Mr. Larson lenthusiasticallyjz Indeed! what other light 71 is as safe and economical as electric light? Gentgen: Daylight! , At the Junior Dance f She: I am sorry I didn't dance better with you. Zinkel: Oh! that's all right. I have been used to pushing a wheelbarrow around all summer. U I u Not Much Change -S x - Mr. Burke: How did you feel when you entered high lv Wil , fs school as a freshman? ilu., Senior: Fresh. E Mr. Burke: I don't think you were as fresh then as you are now. In 2 W EE E il l' wg? E32 . f,1jl,r I ' I! .11 i i Em li E Page Om: Hundred Eighteen, -f F ami ga V F e asl of Wit Boullion Pere Miss M. Cdiscussing position of the French Word pas - pronounced pa in sentencej: Charles, what would you do with pas? C. L.: You'd be surprised! C. H.: He pays my bills. For Why? Miss Jones: Gary, where would you place the term 4y in this equation ? Gary: Why, 4y, you write on the first line. Famous Words We have seen your test questions and they are ours. Don't give up your chewing gum. Concrete Examples Mr. L.: fto well-known physics studentjz I want to see if you really understand this, Ted. What do four pounds of mer- cury weigh? Ted W. gazes blankly at ceiling, amid the roars of his classmates. Mr. L. fsympatheticallyj: Let me help you. W'hat don't you know? Ted W. fhopefullyjz The answer. The J oke's on you, Mutt! Mutt: You know, Miss M. saw me matching pennies today, but she didn't bawl me out. She can appreciate a good joke when she sees one. Come up for Air, A1 G. S. fwrathfully seeking his missing propertyj: If my brief' case has been swiped again I know Al is at the bottom of it. At Brillion Waiter to C. H. who is engaged in earnest conversation: Will you have veal 01 pork? C. H. Kas usualb: Yes mafamg thank you. Mr. Larson Again Mr. L. fin quest of a flashlight, as the room suddenly goes darkj: If any of you boys have anything in your pockets so that we can get lit up around here, don't keep it dark. Absolutely Yes, said the star of the algebra class, When you have a positive sign before an algebraic quantity, you just take it away and leave it exactly as it is. i T lil- ll . T Fl' l ll il A imu ir N iii !- ljl Il- Page One Hundred Nineteen ,4g,.l' Q1 ' 5' ,-gf' G 5CHULTZ.'THE Dov snues- MHN SELLING wvrwf s mc. soc: 5 o I FJCRBOT HND HIS o w, g, W . I l f 1 hal , TTRWERS W Mir A Qlllllh II IA Hi X AHILLER, 'XL - W' P I .19 rl ll Ez 45435, gaze l El Il I l H926 I r is V V V FLAW EAU ,HUDITORIUH x' K svfO nba , f 'F' 1 X Ky 5 . ,J N .1 X ,bg -.1 ll s I J 6' R.. X f Q 4,0 12' g-,J DIN 0 OTANP' Q V'Li:.iWf A PROPHET xNElL'b1 Qi- Six ' R fx' ix You Kiki lov, WM W W eco' X N f Q X G I SLEEPY TUVIE AT vg IVIADISON Q C A .gffdxii-2Ef:jZLfI5 H9255 ' F -f fmxm fmw M Mfr E gg i 193 AEQHE lvl a 1 in HE' U sf mn. PETERS PROPHESY X ,wax 1351152 rui n., rm giEEL .715 Ml 01, V ' ' X S Ff 4u7 h-1 J5 1 . R! Z! 1 XX X X L sux,-n ffff wwf f' I . f n f - fri mx ffl IWINE J 'MH11 V 'M gh, I X Winn Jw- ,f u fu I, My-.,m5 I X y ,PFOF.T!gT'I Kmmow N5 1-f lx. J 3 Vmmll Bama 5' ' 54. f, Q V U 5 , 1 X 0 , W ' ' ' X 'Q' ' Q J ' gfwqrd' flfv Li. ' 9' :nigga-nf' i 'P f!- tr:1+:re.r Q H K . - Egg- I A xx 'V 1' , , ,, , RK 9-'aug , , ,IEE ' SE ' K 'I v H 225 M55 B J ' ' KMJMS' WITH 125Q 000 vouf M W I .1 f Y ma Boy' W W y J,.6frf 'f' ff KVVV If , f' ' ' ,f Y .ill oumoa C1 , . W Y,Lu ,-,K2'g 7AX 5 Q ,, , K, Q SK V imma Covmzs mn Bum my Xxio CO8 RECORD Um -AND N0 0113- l F E I 1 mm Dmvmc Qmlmz. Mi? H926 1'r1,gc One Hun M' rl J ur 11111 011 Fcaslo Wzf Coontmuedj 3 , Fricasec iw V V F AM ER V 'l f ' .leg ' r J Ask Miss Morgan X 6 ,, Of all the sad surprises X Q 5 There is nothing to compare I ! X gl -fi 5 , gfith treading in the darkness Q U Wmwumm. ' n a step that 1sn't there. , D f 3 QW ctwnx lr Collegiate T-ag! QE if M. E H 6 t. H d 1 ' X Q iss we commen mg on a co ege e-' .:E1 batejz About ghe gnly difference between Q? them and M. Hv. . de ating teams is that they W , m lE1' use words like prior and subsequent when ' T we say before,' and after, We Wonder If Coach John went into vaudeville, could you call him a stage-coach? And is Miss Ewell the delivery coach? Well, I've got that down Pat, said Mrs. Brennan as she gave her son 'a dose of castor oil. Absent Miss ,Albersz Raymond, tell us about the Mongolian race. R. K.: I wasn't there, I went to the basket-ball game. And a String of Beads Dorothy D. freporting on Chinese-American movies in Chinalz Probably one of the group would have a cowboy hat and another one would have a pair of trousers. The Zoo Shiek fcombing his hairjz Gee! I've got hair all over me. Smarty: All monkeys have. One More River Miss McCormack: Why did Caesar cross the Rubicon? Ruth Langlois: I suppose he wanted to get on the other side. Up and Over U U Mr. Burke: Why did they throw the sick man overboard to collect insurance? Hilda: Because they couldn'tI collect insurance unless he was dead. H, W ll lil!! Certainly! Physics teacher: : The static machine creates stationary electricity. M Dorothy D.: Oh! Mr. Larson, do you use a static machine in your radio? B Q 2. v rlfs rs 1 fi F! U 9265 ii-L J lf! Page One Hundred Twenty-Two Feagio Wit Ceoutivmedj Salad .ef common Organized Q COMQA! First Prof: Don't you think we ought to ,A have a good club for boys in this school? 443 fR ,E G0 A Second Prof.: Well, no. I should be in- , .flare ' 'HQADAUJEQ 5 NNI TIRED ,' I. :Wh 1 f , 'Ill I 'F -f U? AM ER .. ff.. :Gig jf '3fiS..,,! if il I mm Um. ll E l N ., l ! clined to try Tardy Room first. B I LM ' Ga mma N '- kk gn- final 21-ff ie n'L . Kosher .f1.'::' ' J:.1:g1'.?L Nxeyql J., 1 ' - ' ' M Jake: Look out! I dropped a penny! 57,17 . :ZZ I Jerry: Don't pick it up. People would X 355.5 G:'5mm think we were Scotch. -N-V-iv-in 5 H- -' ISI AFTER an vu ' vw, 1. I. ovvp If LA- t. vn.: 1. ..' W vi. L, l'i. Cw-v 1. ff-1 . -'50........ ,L 1 rv, 4, 1... W .f ..m...i.f. ow, I i L . .f vvvf ff... .. N. Q u.. 1.4 L ggi. ga, me mein mo 1 BRNII UP . ' 0 !l1il .f In the Cafeteria Everything comes to him who Waits for a bowl of chile. Marve F.: Do you serve fish here to-day? Joe Z. fbehind the counterbz Sure! We oblige everyone. Whatcha doin' ? , 'iMakin' up jokes! I see! You're on the Flambeau humor department ? NaW! Workin' in a beauty parlor! Colors Not Guaranteed Oh Lois, keep that school-girl complexion out of the rain! Three Guesses : Whom are you taking to the prom? The same one I took last year. : Whom did you take last year? The same one I'll take this year. : Who is she? Oh, wouldn't you like to know? Ernest Chas.: Ernest Chas.: Ernest Chas.: Awards F. X.: Who gave you the black eye? Joe: No one. I fought for that. Open Season Where are you going? Hunting. I'm game: I'll go with you. F. R.: L. M.: F. R.: Slam! Mr. L.: We can never have a perfect magnet. D. D.: Why not? Mr. L.: Probably for the same. reason that some of my students can never , stand perfectly what I try to teach them. Band Practice Zunker: What key are you playin' in? Abbie: Skeleton key. Zunker: Skeleton key? Abbie: Sure. It fits anything. .ill U lll Page One Hundred Twenty-Three H9265 if '01 '--:: -, . 3gg E ll l lll i I H K N-X' S' V I In aa M E235 V Feast of Wil Ccontinucdj Jam Crazy Class Cracks f Pat Meyer is that football player who Was acclaimed the biggest guard in the con- erence. We, the freshmen, claim we have the school record when it comes to weight. Abe Rossef and Pat Meyer agree. Marie R. is that good, but rather impatient swimmer. She couldn't wait for the ferry, so she jumped in. Funny what freshmen girls won't do, eh 'Z Then there 'are Paul Clemens and Clarence Rottmann, those two Latin sharks. We must not forget Leslie Kuplic, the freshman basketball captain. He made a big basketball player, too. Of course We have to put a little blush in here. Here it is- Paul Rahrf' We freshmen claim another record. We have three doctors' children among us, Chester, Virginia, and Betty. Then there's that flashy youth, George Rosinsky. He is the one who teases the study hall teachers. There is also in our class a typical shiek, Howard Metzger. Girls, beware! Dorothy Lesmond is the great French student, and don't forget she's Parisian French, too. Who is that little fellow over there who is always smiling? Why he's so cute! We found Angeline gazing upon Arthur Strupp. Wilma Becker tells us there are no up-to-the-minute persons among the freshmen, but she forgot Pat Mahnke and Alfred Cill. Olga doesn't like freshmen, she prefers someone like Johnny Bast. He doesn't care. Marjory Vetting claims she has strings tied to the half mile. She must be fast. Really, quotes Marie, It is very silly and awkward, the way in which I drop: my hankyf' Katherine Vits says Pat Meyer is quite a help in Latin class. Yes, if size counts he is quite a help. Charles, another A student, says Harry Drumm is extremely funny. Harry agrees. Allison Pech says he's glad he isn't a sophomore because little sister Elaine is, but Elaine is glad for the same reason. Charles Herzog snares a mean drum or drums a mean snare. Which? Henry Reck is that ardent astronomer and says he must do his studies because as- tronomy is too incipoglochio for him to comprehend. Chester Teitgen is a star gazer too, but he tells us the band is more important. sxpgza gclmzruaa gonczreaefa THAlNFrc-- JOSEPHINE Y g i R , ii, 5 l fx 'Xl 4 'W ,A h , P1 . xt 0. ,nl fl lg! ,WM sl Q a 4 l T A ' W m rg Q fa e . . : V f X Q f U diff' 5 if l f sf: ' 'BUTIERCUP In GN 0 .,, f FQEENSAYI' unnowsu' YMLOP' D. Sl.........y Ou... nn-MTH Q maze . , f , ., x , , In . 5, . M ..a Page Ona l1m1.fl1'c1l T'bl7CW.Ml-l U'IH' U Li QW i i i Feaslo Wi! Ccontinucfdj Mu 'fins Freshman Dzctzonary Latin-labor. Teacher-the unavoidable. Frosh-'all that exist. ry, ZAM EZA V Y f i f -' F i Ice-the remedy for hotheads. Locker-:protection from Miss McCormack. Talking-tardy room. Seniors-that first floor bunch. Locker keys-something to forget. Sophornores-those smarties. Juniors-Tommy Hughes, etc. Cincluding Mr. Pepba1'd.J Fish,-I'l1 bite. Shiek-me. The team-those to be worshipped. Excuse-I forgot. Pat Meyer-big boy Gus-Rah! Rah! Rah! Debate-wtongue swinging Contest-argument. Lake-initiation. Honorable mention-try and get it. Honor Roll-question mark. End-time to Wake up. WANTED IW Qliiim fveflenud Dog MARK AT LINKUN X CRM-Qi' HY-SKuLe 5 ' XX ig t .ff G0 UD E A sl f . . , ,Af cfwg by i A wmpiu mum' as G l I I 1 1 ff' 3 1 Q fix RC E mu Il ' t im H9265 Page One Ilzmdrefl Twenty-Fire F i wx M A ' ? ! r i, Ag ug ,, Ak ,Exif V :N MMM is 1 4 Hwl Xi I QQ 'fi 1 WW if II Jfff-. r'-- T 1'-.ff-'R 1 XVXAF ' f--' 7 ,- lfJ 'W I if ff 1 ,N . rl 1 f : fi 1 ffx 'X ' Q I Yv- L xg Y - gif' LLTZ L 14 ' ' I ?? f ., W I w w mf 140 + N , V1 -v..,., L11 .. . f. N , , , I , I , L, K ' 'N w 1 1:7 x - X, qw Y :lv 1 ,f fr 5 -, 3 N ' A 1 W N -Y' Page One Hundred Twenty-Six ,JW LW' 1 W1 1 lx 31 Iwi + 1 W 4 irq , . N 2 I 2 N Q ik- i 4 ,, 1 X 1 ' p 'NA er! X , 4 , v xx, HY, -1 .4 7,70 , ,,,,,,,, , - ? i l , ,1H,wLf,ilL-' . Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven il- eww n-l X In 3 Next Year s Flambeau We have high hopes that the 1927 Flambeau will surpass anything yet 'attempted in the literary world despite the fact that literature s brightest lights after producing this their noblest effort, must henceforth shine in a new and greater field. lt was one of our fondest hopes to be able to publish here a highly scientific treat- ise by Wenzel Herdina, on The Dual System of Report Card Marking, but since Mr. Herdina was unexpectedly interrupted in his work along this line, we suggest that our N-X' V r' F mm E245 ig I if 3 all 'ill D 7 ' ml ' lln successors procure this interesting record if possible. Percy Healy will have ready for next year's Flambeau a blood-curdling account of his adventures, while working on a Western ranch last summer. Jacob Muchin has been inspired by the deplorable social conditions of to-day, to write the most startling, revolutionary book on the Elevation of the Masses that hu- man hand has ever penned. The above will constitute the greater portion of the literary department which will be edited by either Roman Skoracki or Donald Hacker. Of course, the usual senior cartoons will adorn the first part of the annual. They will be drawn by Bill Melberg, in order to save Mr. Glander the time, trouble, and cost of new cameras. Woman is rap-idly asserting her supremacy over mere man in nearly all lines of physical and mental endeavor. Consequently, Jayette Way is expected to edit the en- tire athletic department. If in need of assistance, she may call on Fritz Christiansen. It is rumored that there will be a new department devoted to the higher mathema- tics. There is, of course, but one student capable of directing this division, which will be in sole charge of that mathematical genius himself, Daniel Peppard, Esq. The pur- pose of this department will be to further interest in agriculture. It has been suggested that the entire Humor department be discontinued, and a full-length picture of the boys of the graduating class substituted for it. You will notice we have carefully avoided mentioning the ladies. There are two reasons: C11 man is a likelier subject for humor, or attempted humor, than is Woman and Q23 the wrath of Woman far exceeds that of the lesser sex, and we have not re- served any hospital accommodations. We give you our solemn assurance that the foregoing is a faithful and accurate forecast of the contents of the next annual, in order to allay any doubts which you may have on the subject However, don't let that stop you from buying a Flambeau next year. - 1-li li Q U 92265 4 Page One Hundred Thirty -f F EM EA Q, far' Feast of Wit fconcludcdj N nts Rah ! Lizzie I M. L. fdiscussing the efficiency of an automobilejz Now I know, some points about a Pierce Arrow or a Cadillac but I'm not saying they are as good as a Ford! No Alarms Needed Miss McCormack: Now wake up and study your tomorrow's lesson. Bob: How can I? I Wasn't sleeping. Oh ! Oswald I And then the silence of the class room was rudely broken by Percy Healy who cried plaintively: Teacher, make Wenzel stop making faces at me. I Scandal I Miss McCormack: In the early church, relatives were forbidden to marry, the same rule as we still have today. Caroline Pentzien: But my grampa married my gran'ma. Basketball a la France Sonny is valiantly struggling through for attempting to struggle throughj an es- pecially difficult passage in Alphonse Daudetf' At last he pauses to come up for air, and gazes appealingly into the merciless faces before him. Then F. X., the valiant, who can stand the pitiful scene no longer, pipes up, Time 'out, and saves the day. I Poor Pilgrims Percy fdiscussing early modes of travelj: One of the early methods of going from place to place, was to walk. Do or Die Miss A.: What is the punishment for treason? E. B.: The prisoner may be condemned to death or life imprisonment or both. 1 1. U lilll I l . D I r I r Tactics First down, sighed the freshie, swallowing his gum as Prof appeared in the door-way. U U Foot-ball is a great game. It combines the science of deepsea diving, boxing and wrestling, with all the desirable effects of painless dentistry, the main object is to see that nobody enters the stadium without a ticket in, I i , li Peace Be With You Nothing is certain in this world but death and Quizzes, .l s .H M , 1 F - - 1 I IIIIIIIMI ML U 9926 Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine vmb lgg' 1 v me lljglf YT l al 'ill Ill III I Il f il- eff Q- of F A M E25 Next Year's Flambeau We have high hopes that the 1927 Flambeau will surpass anything yet 'attempted in the literary world, despite the fact that literature's brightest lights after producing this, their noblest effort, must henceforth shine in a new and greater field. It was one of our fondest hopes to be able to publish here a highly scientific treat- ise by Wenzel Herdina, on The Dual System of Report Card Marking, but since Mr. Herdina was unexpectedly interrupted in his work along this line, we suggest that our successors procure this interesting record if possible. Percy Healy will have ready for' next year's Flambeau a blood-curdling account of his adventures, while working on a Western ranch last summer. Jacob Muchin has been inspired by the deplorable social conditions of to-day, to write the most startling, revolutionary book on the Elevation of the Masses that hu- man hand has ever penned. The above will constitute the greater portion of the literary department which will be edited by either Roman Skoracki or Donald Hacker. Of course, the usual senior cartoons will adorn the first part of the annual. They will be drawn by Bill Melberg, in order to save Mr. Glander the time, trouble, and cost of new cameras. Woman is rapidly asserting her supremacy over mere man in nearly all lines of physical and mental endeavor. Consequently, Jayette Way is expected to edit the en- tire athletic department. If in need of assistance, she may call on Fritz Christiansen. It is rumored that there will be a new department devoted to the higher mathema- tics. There is, of course, but one student capable of directing this division, which will be in sole charge of that mathematical genius himself, Daniel Peppard, Esq. The pur- pose of this department will be to further interest in agriculture. It has been suggested that the entire Humor department be discontinued, and a full-length picture of the boys of the graduating class substituted for it. You will notice we have carefully avoided mentioning the ladies. There are two reasons: Q12 man is a. likelier subject for humor, or attempted humor, than is woman and f2J the wrath of Woman far exceeds that of the lesser sex, and we have not re- served any hospital accommodations. We give you our solemn assurance that the foregoing is a faithful and accurate forecast of the contents of the next annual, in order to allay any doubts which you may have on the subject However, don't let that stop you from buying a Flambeau next year. maze .degli Page One Hundred Thwty -f F MQJ EZQA M ffff E 'II U a s If 235252 IW l me , I l' 55 Our Patrons We, the Flarnbeau Staff, realizing that the success of our book depends, in a large measure, upon the generosity of our patrons, Wish to thank them, and to express our appreciation for the aid received in publishing this book. NVe also wish that the students, in supporting the business men of Manitowoc, would re- member the patrons' of the Flambeau, and patronize them, so that we may in some Way repay them for the help they have given us. U ln ll li vi gs illl i -- r new Page One Hundred Thirty-One 4 ' , F... ---:: ' - 1 V: 'ix ' Q? V' 'z A-5 t if it . Ii lil D -lil IIH 'I H926 get ma ma V Aluminum Goods Manufacturing Company American Seating Company P' Manitowoc Portland Cement Company O. Torrison Company Manitowoc Shipbuilding Corporation Manitowoc Cereal Products Company 1 Schuette Bros. Company Brandt Printing Sc Binding Company j Henry Esch Sons Company A Pontiac Engraving and Electrotyping Company First National Bank Glander Art Studio Stangel Hardware Company Rahr Nash Company p Herald-News Publishing Company Manitowoc Savings Bank Wisconsin Fuel Sa Light Company Aluminum Specialty Company Plumb Sz Nelson Company The Plumb Sure 85 Pla-Nel Camzeci Goods House Northern Produce Company Urbanek 85 Wfattawa Furniture Company e Manitowoc Land 85 Fuel Company American Exchange Bank 1, Manitowoc Farmers' Cooperative Dairy Company Spindler Company f J. A. Rummele Company Frazier 81 Shimek Furniture Company -, NVernecke-Schmitz Hardware Company V Worel Hardware Company Home of Quality Hardiwareu Manitowoc Times Publishing Company Hoyer Bros. Clothing Company , Ll Rudolph Floral Company 1 F X all' S53 N!N,. ,Q Buerstatte Company F Hamachek 81 Bleser Company ' Princess Confectionery Manitowoc Seed Company 5 i 1 ll! ll i Q ! 1 V' ll H E W lm : P -a m i -me H Page One Hundred Thirty-Two qf me Q -l i -af Q 'Z,g? East Wiseonsill Trustee Company Jonas-Jansky Clothing' Company Guse Lumber Company 1 Seibel Clothing' Company DeSmidt Confectionery . Dr. Aldridge Eye, Eur and Nusa Doctor Dr. Gehbe '- Spoentgen Shoe Company - f Franz-Schmitz-Kadow Real Estate Company Berndt Drug' Store 4 Miller 85 Blaesser, Dentists 1 Groffman Drug Store Johnson Shoe Company National Tinsel Company Pauly 85 Pauly Cheese Company Barnstein Drug Store Chevrolet Company Art Conn, Inc. Park Drug Store Teske Clothing Co111pany L Glander Hat Shop .. Kunz 'Motorcycle Shop The shop to get quality bikes and servicel' Koehler Jewelry Company Dr. Schuette Neils Hair Dressing Parlor Freidl Beauty Parlor Dr. XVilda, Dentist North End Drug Store Marquita Beauty Parlor Dr. Stangel, Dentist PaseWalk's Style Shop Jaok's Pop Corn Stand Fraenzel Beauty Shop N. Allen V i 2 I , l Page One Hundrccl Thirty-Three my 'x W1 P t lli 'Z 1 , i ,ll 1 - --EEE 1 ll 1 ll ' I D f' Af i g My V V FLTAW EAQJ V You and I , , , , , 6 1. ,, , ,.. , W ,1: , , m,., , W !, , , , , , M:f, llu I n 1 , 5 LJQ' ,F ,,.N aff' 'N !1i E 1 , Q , J sm' H926 Page One Hundred Thirty-Four N N ZXM EZLU ' 5 UW ,fe gg l W U N.. Remember When rmmifus-int ' ' 'M :.!?!CCi?? ., ,.,, ',,, , new-X Su-CQ: L ,W ..., we Xjj, e Q Q W ' 1 1 R M12 Pug e One Hundred Thwty Fw? I 1F H9265 Wh 'difarq . : E I JE I I D P M - N vv gf AM ER V :Last Thoughts ... Q A --us: 1 . 60953: ...V Cm IIH 5 H9265 ,,,,, M ., 1 ,,,,,, Tim Namcvsan Sifiiiii 10 .J U G 53 ll L I i-H, 1 5' Page One Hundred Thirty-Six PRINTED AND BOUND BY ERANDT PRINTING 8: BINDING CO I-IIGH GRADE PRINTING SINCE Ie9I MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN