Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

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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

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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