Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1927 volume:

I I I 1 1-In fy, ,J i 4 fm FLAME EAU IQ 27 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS AT LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL MAN1mwoc,w1scoNs1N it fin Dedication To Miss Rudolph, a worthy alninna of our school, who has played an important part in the success and general welfare of our class, who has entered into our work and play with all the desir- able qualities of teacher and guide, and who has by her good fellowship pro-ved to be our friend, we dedi- cate this Flambean of '27, f X wif K' M Fo reworcl After we have embarked upon the sea of life, the faces pictured here and now so familiar, will be- come but memories. In our setting out we shall find enthusiasm for ad- ventures to be encountered, dimming school day friendships. While sail- ing the high seas of life, we shall be too interested in the 'lines of achievement presented to us to dwell upon the years that came beforeg but later, when again home in dock, we shall appreciate the sweetest of all school memories, the Flambeau of 127. ' This book embodies the two fold side of our education, the classical and the practical. Hand in hand through life they go-the one essen- tial to the other. ms Contents School Aalmin'istmtion Classes Activities Athletics Humor iff! Edilo rs Editof'-'z'1z-Clwllf' Associaiw Edilor Business Jlanager Associate Manage An' Edzftor Fan: ulfy Adv isvrs Amt Mceany Jnsvplfilze Deitmaw .luck Sci: HI?-dlLlHll7ZH 1 Ernfsf SILVIIZJ Ilvrbwrf Kaston Jliss f'Iu1'l.' ,U iss ,lla VH: am Amaiiwgfff 5' .3 .,-.. 'e 3 I , Q Here to juna's honour Sidonian Dido raised a great temple, enriched with gifts, consecrated by a divine pres- ence. -Virgil. The Acropolis. Cl citadel named after Cecrrops. the ancient ancestor of the Athe- nimzs. was found in nvfzrly all the vitifs of Greece. In it were temples and shrines sacrvcl to the gods. ' The Beauty which old Greece or Rome, Sung, painted, wrought, lies close to homeu-Whittier , . M V . . ., w...,.......m- , in , Wllilimlmllmligi 191154257 V52 Vv . X What greater gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct the young?',-Cicero. .J From the famous painting by Lord Leighton showing the Greek tem-hing thf young Greek archery. ,,,,.,,A . ., ., A U Superintendent E. W. Waite Board of Education Mr. S. D. Eckels Mr. S. W. Randolph Mr. Max Rahr Mr. Earl Vits Mr. C. C. West Dr. N. T. Ziglinski Mr. George Schadeberg Superintendent elect, Hugh S. Bonar El' . Principal C. G. Stangel Graduates: A sense of just pride in our school must be alive in those who have spent four years in an earnest effort to develop mind and character. This feeling should reach its climax at the close of a high school career. The best trained among you will carry through life a fruitful asset because a trained mind is not merely a , storehouse of varied experiences. lt is resourceful. If you have been prudent in developing habits of setting your minds diligently, you should now be prepared to enter a field of definiate service. The price which you have paid in making a good beginning is unquestion- ably high, but the level reached is easily worth it. You must not now falter in pushing toward that goal which you have set up for yourselves. X C. G. Staugel i 1 Miss Healy Secretary ., if . . , V ., ..h y . . .A ,...... ' 1 n-mann .,.,,,.,..,.,..,......,..n..,,...,..,... Hx, if., A Q, 5. A gi , ' 1 A U9?mi'?mif ..,. -..M .1 , Miss jean Anderson Miss jean Anderson has been granted a leave of absence. She is away from her school duties for a time, but her spirit is felt in the respect for true scholarship and in the love for the classics that she has instilled. Since coming to us in 1917, Miss Anderson has worked unremittingly for the development of an excellent classical department in our school. Concrete reflections of her ideals and of her loyalty to them are the Latin Club, a strong organization in our school, and the beautiful sculptured triezes, a still but iorcetul educational factor in the Latin class rooms. The Seniors of the class of 1927 desire to express to Miss Anderson their gratitude for her help and influence during their high school,career. ln no more ,fitting place could this expression rest than in the pages of the classical number of the Flambeau. f l f ? g.. ..., ia.. 1 N w 1 i w Y W w N W 1 v N . I 1 1 - v i Q X TFK f Q? Ag X, ' W X K Q A f. ' Q3 11: ' iff . ' v'., ' ' f: Q 4 My , ' A N Q W ' , aw x , L V',g,f 4 ' a 5 k . ' K 2 f ' ' Q' A Q L-,, Q ' ' 3 L 'Wg , ,f f - fx-,Q , V A ' , .:,' , 'f-' Y I A-H 33, Km X 5 ',', ' :I ff? , Q ggnumi fin W - if A, Q V , Q y 'fgfh in 0 A - V 8 'Q A g V fl A- 7 W ' K ' ' X . ffifggf-fg If: Zifiy 5 I .L,-- f,V ' W f hL5. .W W - F-A f V Yr li - - - - A if F- , ' .Q 1 . '4Q--' L ' 'S' 4 X .. ' wg f 2 51? 332' M f ' if t Wits F ' Q gg 5 A , Q'-gf, ,, K ,K 5 K .rk,. v:', . - K -K . ' ' 5 ' -S -AST- W4X ' v h , 495490, E3 K ,f,1...r.sm5z , yx gicff. V - - Y 1 1' K v 53.6 ' V Q 5 V 1 W - 0 V , , ggw - s + you ' , 405 S 4 K ff Q - , ,ffl f , 9 Q -ss 3 K- , :ff , ,., ff, K .x f. , LF '7 W Q, 42 sig -A 54 E' ' f' 2 iii 5 1 Q2- 00 f' i' 4 ,Q if ' ' E , K,.f K K - K -A QA- KK , KKm,,,f-V 8- Who neglects learning in his youth, loses the past and is dead to the future. -Euripides. A Greek shown, tutoring the r'hiZfIrr'n of fl Greek nobIf'fm,f1n. Educatffrl fAf11JZl'lJ1'6 f7'07'I'I, nr'lghboMng states were often used thus. .MC E A TRYGVE AARHUS Razz-U-Boys' Club: Commercial Club: Radio Club. Toil does not come to help the idle.' Anon. 1 , 1' ' t , Mx . ,,Jk.' ELMER BAECKMAN Library Board: Interclass Track: In- terclass Basketball. Not unwise he seems. Homer. WILMA BECKER French Club: Glee Club: Declamatory: Class Play, In heavenly minds can such re- sentment dwell? Virgil. BERNICE BEDORE Commercial Club: G.A.C. Powerful indeed is the empire of habit. Publius Syrus. CHARLES BEHRINGER Football. Achates, trusty of heart. Virgil. FLORANE BELINSKE Glee Club: Tennis Club. My mind glowed with youthful ar- dours to accost the warrior, and grasp his hand in mine. Virgil. MINNIE BLEICHWEHL Valders High School: Glee Club: G.A.C.: Commercial Club: Girls' Track. You have tried the Cyclopean rocks: keep up your courage. Virgil. GRACE BONIN Denmark High School: G.A.C.: Chem- istry Club. I speak the thought. that comes in- E to my mind. Homer. Alf fIJ LI. 'T'7'T:,T ':---'--------- --.A - V -u, new ,.,X.,e. V-gliyjf. ' tm 7: T- 1 4ff9 h!C Al 15317 L A ,M BE J OSEPI-L BRADY Razz-U-Boys' Club. There is need of courage--of a brave heart. Virgil. V 1 VERNON BRENNAN ' Basketball: Track: Commercial Club: Razz-U-Boys' Club. What a hero is he in countenance and bearing. Virgil. CAROLINE BRICK S.P.Q.R.: Commercial Club: G.A.C.: Carnival Committee: Prom Comittee: State Free Throw Contest. Speech is a mirror of the sane: as a man speaks so is he. Publius Syrus. ODELIA BURKART Commercial Club: G.A.C.: Declama- tory: Debating Team: Library Board: Glee Club: Flambeau Staff: State Free Throw Contest. Pentliesilea there with haughty grace. Leads to the war some Amazonian race. Virgil. IRENE CAHILL Library Board: Commercial Club: Glee Club. Iris, glory of heaven, who sent thee down to me in thy course from the clouds to earth? MARTIN CAIN Boys' Chorus. Your wisdom, people believe to con- self as self-suHicing. Cicero. GLADYCE CHRISTENSEN gh, f - Glee Club: G.A.C.: Commercial Club: Flambeau Staff. I will not be wanting to the oc- casion when a fit one offers. Horace. MARIE CHRISTENSEN Glee Club: S.P.Q.R.: G.A.C. I ment. Homer. Q ilflili. 3 ml' A 1 ... . r K' . . . H .. , .,,.,,,1. .-, . M -L: . ... E313 1','E5,.2 : ra -:fu 5 ., -L1.. 'f-l-'T5'Z??'T3F Tt?Tk ' lib-f I s e A S Razz-U-Boys' Club: German Club, sist in this, that you look upon your- Nor does she fail in wise discern- ,.,A , C. 9 r so we J l Q 1? 'j f L FREDERIC CHRISTIANSEN S.P.Q.R.g Chemistry Club: Razz-U- BOYS' Club: Radio Club: Debating Team: Dramatic Club: Flambeau Staff: Class Play. A jesber, a lord, or warriornever drew a sword, observant of the right, religious of his word. Virgil. JAMES DANIELSON Chemistry Club: Track. Second thoughts are ever Wiser. Euripids. ' l , ., JOSEPHINE DETTMAN ly ' S.P.Q.R.: Chemistry Club: G.A.C.: Carnival Committe: Prom Committee: Flambeau Staff: Class Play. A woman was the leader of the deed. ,Vi1'Eil. EDWARD DICKEY . Razz-U-Boys' Club: Band Forsooth am I forbidden by the Fates! Virgil. 'wv 1 K- . RUBIE DIEBERT French Club: Commercial Club: Chem- istry Club: Declamatory: Flambeau StaH: Manitou Staff: Salutatorian: Class Play. Women are always changing and variable. Virgil. MILDRED DITTMAR Glee Club: German Club: Commercial Club. O Friend, nothing was left undone by you. Virgil. MARGARET DOOLAN 5' ' - Commercial Club: Chemistry Club: -f Valedictorian. fb 9 ' Who in the gifts of mind excels all others. Homer. ALICE DOUBEK Valders High School: Glee Club. The path to what we want ne'er runs on flowers. Homer. I .: - ' 0, , f 'T' ' . W T' 'Z !'f W 2 if .JZ ix 1 I 1 ' A if if X: : Z C L ,A 3 if Q I? J. k 1: .. JOSEPHINE ESTERNIK Commercial Club: G.A.C. U In thy breast a spirit dwells not to be subdued. Homer. FLORENCE FI ERSTV Commercial Club. Forward on the path, and com- plete the mission begun. Virgil. PAUL FISCHL Football: Track: Basketball: Carnival Committee: Commercial Club: Senior Class Secretary. The hero's value, acts, and birth in- spires her soul with love and for the secret fire. Virgil. ARTHUR FISHBECK Football: Basketball: Razz-U-'Boys Club: Senior Class Vice-President. A sane mind in a healthy body! Juvenal. 1 ANGELINE FOLEY S.P.Q.R.: Glee Club. What dignity displaying itself! Y JOSEPH FRISCH Razz-U-Boys' Club: Chorus., As many men, so many minds: everyone his own way. Terence. BERNICE GILBERT I Glee Club: G.A.C.: Commercial Club. Even a single hair casts its shadow. Publius Syrus. RAYMOND GILBERT S.P.Q.R.: Razz-U-BOYS' Club. A just and generous mind I deem is his. Homer. or r W Y, . W -....v. . ........- ...W - ,...- .... .,.,. .,.,.., M H, Q. W ,WW mm: fl l W 3 x ,,: . l 1, 4 i. C 3 1: sl xff :lg ' l DORTHY GOETZ Quill Club: Commercial Club: Glee Club: Chemistry Club: G.A.C.: Flam- ltcau Stall Virgins should not unskilled in Music be. Ovid. ELVA GRAMS Rockwood High School 1, 2: Commer- cial Club. Placid and mild. Horace. ALICE GRETZ Commercial Club: G.A.C. While the sick man has life there is hope. Cicero. IRENE GRIFFIN Valders High School 1, 2: Glee Club: Commercial Club: G.A.C. There are some remedies worse than the disease. Publius Syrus. MILDRED GROLL Glee Club: French Club: Commercial Club. Like violet fair, or drooping hyacinthf' Virgil. , . v 'xx f .J v MARGARET HARKINS G.A.C.: Library Board: Commercial Club. The force of habit is strong. Cicero. W,5,,: 4 W LILLIAN HEISE MD,-I G.A.C.: Commercial Club: Chemistry Club. A joke often decides weighty mat- ters more powerful and better than does severity. Horace. ELEANOR HERMAN G.A.C.: French Club: Chemistry Club: Commercial Club: Prom Committee: Carnival Committee: Flambeau Staff. -and she at once Is known among them, though they are all fair. Homer. , a.f:..1f.s1f..:1....e,le,f..W.. .,.,W ,,,,,,.,,.,.,W, ,,,Q,,, , .,,,, f,'.-31.3, I A U VIOLA HERMAN ' ' Rockwood High School 1, 2: Commer- cial Club: G.A.C. I have conquered fate. Virgil. ORVAL HESSEL Rockwood High School 1, 2: Radio Club: Razz-U-Boys' Club. Practice is the best of all instruc- tions. Publius Syrus. MAJIE HOFFMAN Glee Club: French Club: Commercial Club: G.A.C.: Class Play. X Well pleased was she With one so just and so discreet. Homer. Tai' SHERMAN HOGAN V? Football: Track: Razz-U-Boys' Club. To wonder at nothing is about the one and only thing which can make a man happy and keep him so. Horace. RUTH HOLLANDER French Club: Glee Club: G.A.C.:Com- mercial Club: Commercial Contestant. We honor illustrious souls. Virgil. f 1 l ,V CHARLES HOLLY Football : Razz-U-Boys' Club. They rejoice in his presence. Virgil. PAUL HOUFEK Razz-U-Boys' Club: Commercial Club: Track. ' At any of the games Practised among mankind I am not ill. Homer. I I THOMAS HUGHES 'M Football : Basketball : Baseball : Track : S.P.Q.R.: Razz-U-Boys' Club: Prom Committee: Carnival Committee: Flam- lzeau Staff: Manitou Staff: Senior Class President. I was not born for one corner alone: my native country is the whole earth. Seneca. Q ii W' ll Glee Club: German Club: Library Board: G.A.C. Take care and say this with pres! ence of mind. Terence. EDWARD ISSELMAN Tennis Club: Library Board: Comm- Club: Razz-U-Boys' Club. The truth is always the strongest argument. Fray. ERNESTINE JOHANSES G.A.C.: Track. Study Lest in dull sloth thy spirit pine. Cheer Leader: Razz-U-Boys' Club: Tennis Club: Manitou Staff. A rare bird. Hoarce. ERNA HUHN MELVIN HYNEK Debating Club: Commercial Club. According as the man is, so must you humor him. Terence. LOUIS JIRIKOWIC Razz-U-Boys' Club: Debating Team Alternative. And numberless are they who call him good. Homer. the mournful hours away, Ovid. JEAN JOYCE Library Board: G.A.C.: French Club: S.P.Q.R.: Commercial Club: Manibou Staff. When I swear I know nothing, they are amazed. Horace. THOMAS KADOW A l' J GRACE KAI-IL Commercial Club: Glee Club: try Club. Thou knowest my firm mind: it never yields. Homer. Chemis- I i al... t .. V hw H.. ....:....................-......, . H , , as W V. I 1 l l I JOSEPH KAISER Chemistry' Club: Commercial Club: Razz-U-Boys' Club. Of which I was a great part Virgil. ' WILLIAM KAPITZ Razz-U-Boys' Club: Football. It's the first onset that's always the fiercest. If you hold your own in that, all the rest will be mere play. Terence. i HERBERT KASTEN Band: Razz-U-Boys' Club: Track: Manitou Staff: Flambeau Staff. And how hither now thither he swiftly dispatches his divided mind. Virgil. ADELINE KAWALLE Glee Club: German Club: Commer- cial Club: G.A,C. My name shall live and my best part aspire. Ovid. VVILLIAM KERRY The laws of nature anxious to ex- plore, with depth of thought pro- found. Sophocles. 1 ELMER KEIL Commercial Club: Razz-U-Boys' Club. No man is happy who does not think himself so. Publius Syrus GERMfAINE KESTLY Glee Club: G.A,C.: Commercial Club: Manitou Staff. I think thou must be skilled in games. Homer. LORRAINE KESTLY Glee Club: G.A.C.: Commercial Club: Dramatic Club: Flambeau Staff. Time shall not take away the mem- ory of you. Virgil. We rim' CTS,-.W eeoec - . . 'f'QQ J2. i ' U W Q ': ' ,,, - ,, jj'-W'--0-jj '73-- --If A - i - 4: M .', ,- K H. -Y . A. 3 'G HK? QVHAAQF fi 4' xi I' 'Au 9 all L iv 4' ' 'i 'P 5 4, I f-, 5 Q M3 , Q , 3 , CLARENCE KEUBKE Ajax for form and stature em- inent. Homer. i RALPH KLEIN Razz-U-Boys' Club: Radio Club: Chem- istry Club. Thus radiant from the circlinii cloud he broke. Virgil. af' MABEL KNUTSON' Commercial Club: Chemistry Club ' There are vicissitudes in all thinzs Terence ESTHER KOHOUT Glee Club: G.A.C. How many things are sanctioned by custom. Terance. ALICE KOLBECK Commercial Club. They think me without doubt. the very closest and most taciturn of all mortals. Horace. A REINHART ZUNKER Band: Orchestra: Rass-U-Boys' Club. Therefore thunder forth in elo- quence. Virgil. OLIVE KONOP Commercial Club: Library Board. Here indeed is a soul that scorns life, which believes that honor to which you aspire is cheap- ly bought herewith. Virgil. GRACE KORTENS Rockwood High School I, 2: Declama- tory: Dramatic Club: Commercial Club. She spoke winged words. Homer. 32' ii im BTW rQl,Qrf.aa,i,-f,L,..,, RAYMOND KOTCHE Rockwood High School 1, 2: Radio Club: Commercial Club. Practice in time becomes second nature. Anon. KATHERINE KRAEMER Commercial Club: G.A.C.: Glee Club: Declamatory: Flambeau Staff. I'll not stop 'till I've gained my point. Terrence. ANITA KRUEGER Glee Club: G.A.C.: Commercial Club: Flambeau Stan. For not inapt I deem thee. Homer. ETHEL KRUEGER Chemistry Club: Commercial Club. Nothing is stronger than custom. Ovid. WALTER KRUSH Football: Razz-U-Boys' Club. Of a heart so bold, and such endur- ance. Homer. , MATT KUBSCH Razz-U-Boys' Club: Commercial Club. A few, glorious courage has raised to the skies. Virgil. MILDRED KUGLER Comvmercial Club: G.A.C. Wearing the habits and features of a maiden. Virgil. CHARLES KUKRAL ' Razz-U-Boys' Club: Radio Club, Blessed is the man who dares to say, Lord of myself, I have lived today. Horace. mg m 5 i i i s s 2 ,... I r 295125-2..J.E1.k-L...l...- as I l ALICE KUNZ S.P.Q.R.: Commercial Club: G.A.C. If my language is ever too free, too playful, such an amount of liberty you will grant me in your courtesy. Ho1'ace. Je 4 - FREDERICK KUNZ Razz-U-Boys' Club: T e n n is C lu b I Ge1'man Club : Chemist-ry Club. Plays tennis: flddles most divinely.' Martial. AGNES KUSTKA Glee Club: Chemistry Club: G.A.C.: Flambeau Staff. The heart that beats within my bosom is not rashly moved. Homer. EA RL LADWI G Commercial Club. Fortune shall not fashion him to falsehood and deceit. Virgil. w ' STANLEY LADWIG V Basketball : Razz-U-Boys' Club : S.P.Q.R.: Chemistry Club: Basketball manager. Boldly he presses onward. Virgil. FRANK LA GEssE Boys' Chorus: Razz-U-Boys' Club. And thus with manly modesty he spoke. Virgil. NICKLAUS LAMBRIES Commercial Club. Fortune helps the brave. Terence. GRACE LANG French Club: Chemistry Club: Glee Club: G.A.C.: Carnival Committee. I can neither live with you nor with- out you. Martial. L 'MBEA U GURTH LANGENKAMP Razz- U-Boys' Club. WiSely and justly guide thy pres- ent state, L1fe's daily duty. ' Horace. Boys' Club. Make haste slowly. Anon. HARV EY LEN Z Library Board: Razz-U-Boys' Club: Track: Football: Basketball. I perceive that thou art of manly and stately growth. Homer. META LAVENHAGEN German Club: Commercial Club. No pleasure endureth unseasoned by variety. Publius Syrus. VIOLA LIPPERT Club: G.A.C.: Commercial Cerman Club. 'Treat your friend as if he might become an enemy. Publius Syrus. EVELYN LOHSE Glee Club: Commercial Club: G.A.C. Flor most glorious are the lives of those who act with such determined zeal. Euripides. NELLIE LORIGAN Maple Grove High School 1, 2: Library Board: Flambeau Staff. Nor was my name obscure Nor I without my share of fame. Virgil. LE ROY MAHNKE Football : Track: German Club: Razz-U- Boys' Club: Commercial Club: Flam- beau StaH: Prom Committee: Class Play. When good men die their goodness does not perish. Euripides. 1 mf if . refrl'-5 ND CLARENCE LEFKY Football: Basketball: Track: Razz-U- GND if Oakes! fs., TV A 1 5 ,. ,AB X , X. c. ,Zi 1 ANN GRACE MEANY G.A.C.: Chemistry Club: S.P.Q.R.: Commercial Club: Carnival Committee: Editor of Flambeau: Senior Class Treasurer. She walks majestic, and she looks their queen. Virgil. HOWARD MEYER To do two thin s at once g neither. Publius Syrus. GREZALDA MITTNACHT Commercial Club: S.P.Q.R.: Prom Com- mittee: G.A.C.: Flambeau StaE. Are you a goddess? Or the sister of Phoebus? Or one of the race of nymphs ? Virgil. IRENE MROTEK Commercial Club: Chemistiy Club G.A.C. Famed for glossy tresses none o them endowed As is Penelope. Homer. JACOB MUCHIN Radio Club: Library Board: S.P.Q.R.: Commercial Club: Razz-U-Boys' Club: Debating Team: Oratory: Tennis Club. A way is made by force. Virgil. GERMAINE MUELLER Library Board : Commercial C l u b French Club: G.A.C. In years to come it will delight us to remember thee. Virgil. LJ! MARGARET MURPHY S.P.Q.R.'French Club: G. A. C.: Chem- istry Club: Flambeau Staff: Carnival Committee. And no opinion shall change me. Virgil. ORLANDO MURRAY Razz-U-Boys' Club: Chemistry Club Tennis Club. Through ground as yet unoccupied I freely trod, not in the footsteps of others. Horace. 'H .'5'Z7H'i'f .fe il 2.5 i ! GERALD NAPIEZINSKI .DQC S.P.Q.R.: Razz-U-Boys' Club. He was much tossed about on land and set by Juno. Virgil. LUCILLE NELSON Glee Club: Class Play. -'With such becoming state, Amidst the crowd she walks serenely great. Virgil. EVANGELINE NEMETZ Commercial Club: G.A.C. She cannot bend beneath misfort- une. Sovhocles. ' RUTH NEUHAUS Commercial Club: German Club. Aneas ascended' the cliff and sought the outlook over the wide sea. Virgil. ' ADELE NORRIS Glee Club: 'Quill Club: Flambeau Stalft G.A.C. O hapless damsel, what frenzy hath seized you? Virgil. ALVIN NOVAK Razz-U-Boys' Club: Boys' Chorus. He picks his friends with care: shrewd, wise man. Horace. HOWARD OESTREICH Basketball : Football. 1 Fortune favors the daring. Virgil. WALTER OLSON German Club: Commercial Club! R822- U.B0ys' Club: Track: Flambeau Staff: Commercial Contestant. The Fates object. Virgil. 4 ,, A'-- zzz... H W.-. A :'::' e-Yan-1-3? - ' . -rr ,. M r' - 1:1 ' -f:':f: ::' 'i r ::'t:g. z .. 1: rr' f f! 152 7 8. ,E .ff A 1 ,Q W1 'L' ,,. -,,f , Sf ' G ' ' 3 1 - A.. ...-....,,.,,.,,. C -.-M .,-..- --,.... . CARL OWART You'll fund a man of heart in him as well as mind. Horace. JULIA PANOSH Commercial Clubg G.A.C. No one should be judge in his OWII cause. Publius Syrus. ALVIN PANOSH Football. Victorious-oh mighty fame. Virgil. LOUISE' PASEWALK G.A.C.: S.P.Q.R.g Carnival Committee. uiskilled in household arts, the noblest. Homer. fx N . , V1 v lx, i ' DANIEL PEPPARD I Razz-U-Boys' Clubg Footballg Basket- ball: Track. Nothing is said that is not said be- fore. Terence. AGNES PERONTO Commercial Club: G.A.C. The next day is never so good as the day before. Publius Syrus. GENEVA PERONTO Commercial Club. A fair extension is a silent recom- mendation. Publius Syrus. LEONARD POE Razz-U-Boys' Club. He was so skilled In disc or dart. Horace. mutual,-'-pwvusur UQ fa-Z.:??F:v:2,,?EL 2,131 T., I W' New -Kish' w i: ',., 11,5 ' f , , m ' H , L Q -.,4 - X, ,,,v W... ,csc , M..- SUSANE POKORSKY Radio Club: Commercial Club: Chem- istry Club Every one excels in something in which another fails. Publius Syrus. I PAULINE PORUBCANSKY G.A.C.g Commercial Club. Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. Publius Syrus. THEODORE PRIES Razz-U-Boys' Clubg Class Play. Yet confidence did not fail him. Virgil. GEORGE RAND Interclass Basketball: District and State Commercial Contest. Never can man be known. Socrates. BORD EN RATH Radio Club. Each man reaps on his own fa1'm. Plautus. n CHARLOTTE YEOMAN LOQAU Cameron High School 1, 2, 33 Glee Club. Prosperity makes friends, adversity times them. Publius Sy1'us. ALBIN REZBA Razz-U-Boys' Clubg Radio Club. A mind conscious of right. Virgil. EDWARD REZNICHEK Chemistry Club. One could hardly name a head so cool in life's exciting game. Horace. A i ' F ' 'f F F3 We Aj .,.: FL -1. JZE ik! ij at H ' fi V fsisegieii We ' Y Q 1 f fl Sify L - taa LESTER ROCKEY Razz-U-Boys' Club: Tennis Club. Now is the time to take joy in the play. Horace. LEONA RODEWALD Glee Club: German Club: Chemistry Club. Patient in toil. Virgil. -' LAURINE ROEPKE German Club. He is truly wise who gains wisdom from another's mishap. Publius Syrus. MAE ROHRBOCK Commercial Club. It matters not how long but how well. Publius Syrus. you live, RUTH ROSINSKY German Club: Glee Club: Commercial Club. No man is happy who does not think himself Publius Syrus. ALBERT RUGOWSKI Chemistry Club: Razz-U-Boys' Club. Speech is a mirror of the soul: as a man speaks, so is he. Publius Syrus. PANSY RUSSELL Cascade High School 1, 2, 3. But the stein goddess stands unmov- ed by prayer. Virgil. RICHARD G. SCHAUS His rosy-colored cheeks, his radiant eyes, His motions, voice, and shape. : Virgil. pqqgq f!ila3V6f :g2v3m5F' Mi 7 si F ,, 'ii' W f ' - R ,... 3 F K I .AAA A Y.?.....,.......,. ,,..,.....,.... ........,...,fE..L.5m.. W.,.,-........,. , Xffhiir U RICHARD N. SCHAUS Band: German Clubg Commercial Club. A shrewd boy for his years. Homer. ARNOLD SCHLEI German Clubg Razz-U-Boys' Club. There is a god among us. Virgil. JOSEPH SCHLEIS Redio Clubg Boys' Chorusg Fiambeau Staff. Through this education I am sound from all runious vices. Horace. V . JACK SCHMIDTMANN 'T Razz-U-Boys' Club: S.P.Q.R.3 Tennis Club: Manitou Staffg Business Mgr. Flambeaug Debating Team. We can't all be all things. Virgil. ALICE SCHNEIDER Commercial Club. ' Hail also, friend! And may the gods confer on thee all happiness. Homer. PAUL SCHROEDER Razz-U-Boys' Clubg Track. How noble is his spirit and soldier- shipl Virgil. WILLIAM SCHROEDER Football: Razz-U-Boys' Club. Great he stood forth in the arena. Homer. GRACE SCHUETTE Glee Clubg G.A.C.: S. P. Q,R, So shall thy praise go gorth over the fruitful earth and never die. Homer. s i W of '9 'A b , ,, s.. MBEA c. ,i '1-:AT C .ova oc :3-f .ora .. . H FREDERICK SCHULER Razz-U-Boys' Club: Commercial Club. You are the same to me, difficult, . easy, or angry. Martial. ISADORE SCHWARTZ Chemistry Club: Library Board: O1'a- tory: Band: Orchestra: Manitou Staff: Flambeau Staff: Debating Tteam: Razz- U-Boys' Club. Aeolus sits on a high rock holding a scepter and calms and tempers their wrath. Virgil. , c A ALFRED SEIDL U 5 Razz-U-Boys' Club: Commercial Club: Prom Committee: Carnival Committee: Flambeau Staff. Like to your native firs. Virgil. MARTHA SEIDL Rockwood High School 1, 2: Commercial Club: G.A.C. A most trusty hope of the Trojans. Virgil. LYELL SENGLAUB Prom Committee: Flambeau Staff. His mind, his will ne'er appear 'Till power and office call them forth. Sophocles. MARY SHERIDAN Glee Club: G.A.C. How brave in heart and in arms. Virgil. ALVIN SHIMEK It is better to learn late than never. Publius Syrus. it as - f..h' ROMAN SKORACKY -V L X ' ' K Football: Basketball: Track: Razz-U- Boys' Club: Commercial Club: Prom Committee: Carnival Committee. Victorious-iof mighty fame. Virgil. I l in :ai ' my-L ,. , , k ,kvv I ,,... , V ull. V, :.., , I . M., ..,,1,.,Lk 'll L I 21 A l L V 3. , , , -,,,,..,. ,,,V W... 1 51 LUCILLE SMALLEY GLEE CLUB: Commercial Club: G.A.C. Every day should he passed as if it were to be our last. ' Publius Syrus. LEO SOBUSH . S.P.Q.R.: Chemistry Club: Band: Or- chestra: Boys' Chorus: Class Play. By your intercession I am permitted to recline at the banquet of the Prods. PHYLLIS SOHRWEIDE 3 H fi M G.A.C.: S.P.Q.R.: French Club:Comm- ercial Club: Glee Club. Yours, 0 queen, my duty it is to fulfill your orders. Virgil. MABEL SPECHT Rockwood High School 1, 2: Glee Club Commercial Club: Chemistry Club. Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Plautus. JAMES SPINDLER Chemistry Club: Razz-U-Boys' Club: Carnival Committe: Prom Committee: Manitou Staff: Flambeau Staff: Class Play. ' View the beauteous boy with more amaze. Virgil. GILBERT STEINBRECKER ' Radio Club: Razz-U-Boys' Club. . '4Of noble bearing. Homer. ERNEST STRUB Cerman Club: Library Board: Comm- ercial Club: Debating Team: Razz-U- Boys' Club: Radio Club: Tennis Club: Flambeau Staff. Enjoy life. Horace. RUTH SURFUS S.P.Q.R.: Glee Club: G.A.C.: cial Club. Not last, but gone before. Seneca. Commer- 1. 1 sk ri QNQ 5' if fri jj' 'Q . f . MF C4 . f , cc.. ,I fi f'JnJX.1 ...J flu.. ANTONETTE SVOBODA G.A.C. I perceive that ye will never give the conflict o'er. Homer. SIDNEY R. SWEIKAR Rndia Club: Razz-U-Boys' Club Birds ol' a feather flock together. Cicero. FRANCES TADYCH Commercial Club. A good man possesses a kingdom. Seneca. BERNARD TAUGHER Interclass Basketball : Razz-U-Boys' Club. Brave men lived before Agamem- non. Horace. ROBERT TAUGHER Razz-U-Boys' Club. 2 I am as sharp as the wit whom Lycambes deceived. Horace. f 1yV !i .Nye- THEODORE TEITGEN Band: Chemistry Club: German Club: Razz-U-Boys' Club: Flambeau Stahl: Prom Committee: Class Play. If any capacity for labor remains, I will accomplish this. Virgil. FRANCES THOMPSON G.A.C.: Commercial Club: Chemistry Club: French Club. Sunshine was life to me and glad- ness. Horace. ARTHUR TOEBE Tennis Club: Commercial Club: Razz- U-Boys' Club. Be of good cheer, let no anxious thought distrub thy mind. Horace. .MCBLAU sfjwffn ...F L ul .H mf... l 'l :o :: JOELENTA TOMCHEK Glee Club: G.A.C.g Commercial Club. Never thrust your own sickle into another's corn. Publius Syrus. VIOLET TROCHLELL Shawano High School 1, 2, 3. Necessity knows no law excebt to conquer. Publius Syrus. ARLENE URBAN G.A.C.: Glee Club: Commercial Club. Better be ignorant of a matter than half know it. Publius Syrus. RUTH VANDERWERP Glee Club: G.A.C.: Dramatic Club: Flambeau Staff. Of many things I have a clear discermentf' Homer. RUTH VOGT S.P.Q.R.: German Club: Glee Club: Chemistry Club. The faithful Achates who bore his weapons. Virgil. ESTHER WAARUM Glee Club: S.P.lQ.R.: Commercial Club. Rigerous law is often rigorous in- Justice. Terence. ANN WAGNER , Commercial Club: Dramatic Club. By learning and fair science crown- ed. Sophocles. MABEL WAGNER ' S.P.Q.R.: Commercial Club. My heart enjoins me to obey if ought that thou commandest be within my power. Homer. y P. 4 1 n HOWARD WANLESS Chemistry Club: Razz-U-Boys' Club: Radio Club: Manitou Staff: Flambeau Staff: Class Play. Lay any burden you please on his shoulders, he'll bear it. Terence. J AYETTE VVAY Glee Club: S.P.Q.R. : French Club: Q Commercial Club : Declamatory : Prom Committee : Carnival Committee. If you wish to be loved, love, Seneca. ANTON WEINA Chemistry Club: Razz-U-Boys' Club. Nothing is so dilficult but that it may be found out by seeking. Terence. EVANGELINE WESTPHAL Glee Club: S.P.Q.R.: Commercial Club: G.A.C. In all thy hiunours, whether grave or mellow!- Hast so much wit and mirth. Martial. ROBERT WICK Tennis Club: Razz-U-Boys' Club. A short saying oft contains much wisdom. Frag. OTTMAR WIHSMANN Basketball: Razz-U-Boys' Club. He snatches the lightning from Lhe sky and the scepter from the iyrantf' Anon. LINCOLN WILHELMY Razz-U- Boys' Club. We know thy power is not, to be withstood. Homer. GEORGE WOIDA Razz-U-Boys' Club: Radio Club. Wl1at thou desirest shall not be de- nied. Homer. : :ma e 2., . , .-. A li AU? ?!4 i'5'GQii5fi C VDC.. UJJQL J DC, JL CHARLES ZECHEL Radio Club: Chemistry Club. Behold him now full frought with wisdom's lore. Sophocles. 1 EDWARD ZIEBELL ' No one knows what he can do until , he tries. Publius Syrus. ii' Fl T MBE U T - A . M.- .W N ., ,, ms. fgse f-f:sf?.g1-l. Senior Class History President--Thomas Hughes Vice President-Paul Fischl Treasurer-Ann Grace Meany Vice President-Arthur Fishbeck Secretary- Paul Fischl Four years of books, teachers, classes, bells, fun, excitement, and disappointments have come and gone, and we find ourselves standing at the threshold of life, prepared to meet its many hard knocks. Looking back over our four years, we find that, as a whole, we have been a successful class. We have set a standard, in every phase of school life, whether it be scholastic, athletic, or moral. We are proud of our record and are not ashamed to boast of it. As Freshmen we spent one semester in Washington High School. That one semester of over-crowded classes, three-in-a-locker, no gym, and cold barracks was enough to bring us to a full appreciation of the advantages and opportunities of this Lincoln High School. As Sophomores we were right there. Our representatives in basketball, track, oratory, declamatory, and debate had begun to make a name for our class. They set the pace up to which we were to live and we find that we did. As juniors we did not fall behind but kept right along working hard to uphold our standard. The success of our carnival and our prom established our reputation. So now, as Senio'rs we can sit back and watch with interest the lower classmen strive for success just as we did. Honor Roll Ruby Diebert Lorraine Kestly Walter Olson Margaret Doolan Nellie Lorrigan George Rand Ruth Hollander Germaine Mueller P Leona Rodewald jack Schmidtman Phyllis Sohrweide 1- I l 5 I ' l e 500 ncaa: Junior Class President-Lester Nichols Vice President-Gustave Schmitz Secretary-Ruth Napiezinski Treasurer-Edward Persen True to tradition the class of '28 has made for itself an enviable record. Carrying the burden of the carnival and the prom on their shoulders, they have met with great success. These same peppy juniors sponsored a dance held in the gymnasium in Novem- ber. They have not confined themselves to social activity aloneg one glance at the records of foot-ball, basketball, declamatory, and debate will prove their versatility. Miss jones and Mr. john are very much responsible for the success of this class. Honor Roll Amanda Backhaus Josephine Beers Helene Brandt Helen Brady Lucille Gerl Florence Guse Bernice Hansen Edith Hansen Richard Kestly Marguerite Kuflel Blanche Lindstedt Alice Larsen Ruth Napiezinski Marie Oberland Frederick Randolph Mabel Rieboldt Wilma Seibel Mary L. Smalley Evelyn Smith Evelyn Sporer Esther Stiefvater Elizabeth Whitaker Harry Witczzak i ll til-7 6 2.51 1 .Q is 1 . M Ny I J-1 V 1 Y- i dA.-.,:-..:,........,.,i:.,,..l:............:YV.l 7' s V f Wjff 1T?M ' 91 : t,H Y.'If tSr?X?7f' Sophomore Class President-Patrick Meyer Vice President-Marjorie Slieght Secretary-Marie Richardson Treasurer-Chester Teitgen The Sophomore class of this year came in like the proverbial March lion, and as yet has shown no sign of abating. When the Manitou subscription campaign was in order, the Sophomores showed their class spirit by winning the trophy offered to the class with the highest number of subscriptions. ln addition to this, the Sophomore class is represented in practically every activity. Three of its number were members of the cross-country team, and five were on the second basket-ball team. Honor Roll Richard Buerstatte Ruth Geerdts Esther Grosshuesch Dorothy Feldman Chas. Heyda Harvey Kotche Adolph Marie Larson Leonard Peroutka Anita Pleuss Laura Posvic Marie Richardson Evelyn Spevacek Vollendorf sm rer. i f m i L 2 1 ..H......a,...,..., ..,,,, ., ,,,.,,--......-,,. ,... ....... ..,.,.n.. - if Freshman Class President-Ivan Olson Vice President-Robert Waite Secretary-john Meyer Treasurer-Alice Nienaber We are justifiably proud of our record as. Freshmen. We have perhaps made no exceptional records, but since we are new to the ways of the high school, much can scarcely be expected of us. Scholastically, we have been well represented on the honor roll. We have participated in outside activities with perhaps as great an interest as any other freshman class. An unusual honor to us was the election of john Meyer as assistant cheer leader. Honor Roll Ethel Haberman Dorothy Halverson Grace Koutnik Harriet Maples Grace Meisnest Mable Nemetz Alice Nienaber Ivan Olson Marcella Schaus Mary Sladky Marie Stiefvater Marian Thiesen Grace Trippler L92 7 'M' 55753: W f Q 4705 o 705 Job 'fqgQ:u, 4,, , , . MW ,A,, , B , .w.. -m fq??fN 2 wfF1'w1 f . , iw S, Km U ,P M W K f ,. A- fe S.. ..g.f??,1,,:,,f . 0 H Xu? 6 QL QM 5? gg N 6 ., gg Q 2 , fir, W N ,Sy,ip2g?g xf4xIf'5Q,ag'2Bwg Q f , Q wa, ,feww,,kW 2 m , RV x ,Q ff Q ,K RWM, 3 Mgqsgf f ' 1 M K 2 M H X EE if MLW ? gums ff as 9 + sl S 8 n Y 1 , ,N , 'S X A vw t A X Ei? r W A K bv AC TIV ITIES 3 f,. 1'A The companionship of just and righteous men is better than wealth and rich estate. -Sophocles. Paris. the Trojan youth chosen as judge by three gorldefssvs. awarding the golden apple to the' goddess who has promisecl him Helen in 1'0tlH'77f. li? - IMBE UW 2 ?'YL2Lfl5geiL3'f A,A , ,,,,-,M P EE -5'f Row 5-Herzig, Rahr, Taugher, Sobush, VVaite, Schreiber, Andrews, Nortemann, Teitgen. Randolph, Giesler. Row 4-eliumbalek, Meyer, Bocheme, Meany, Brandt, Seibel, Sporer, Strathoff. Sobiesky, Doolan, Kestly, Miles. Row 3---Clxristenson, Rieboldt, Guse, Brady, Hanson, Vetting, Richardson, Hanson, Weyna, Meany, Larson, Wanless, Wilda. Row 2iPleuss, Feldmian, Murphy, Rahr, Lindstedt, Dettman, Pasewalk, Smalley, Kleist, Kinz, Healy, Christenson. Row 1-Espeseth, Napiezinski, Larson, Posvia, Hoban, Hammermeister, Hubbard, Knox, Whitaker, Sohrweide, Kunz, Peterson, Meyer. 5.12. Q. R. Consnls ,,,. Alphile Espeseth Aediles .... Fredrick Randolph josephine Dettman Mafgufme Ram Patrick Meyer Quaestof ,,,,,,. Paul Rahr Censor Chester Teitgen Tribunes ..... .... V irginia Meany praetol- ,,,.. Evelyn Sporei' Rita Kunz Faculty Advisers .. .. .... Miss Hibhard Miss Bennett The S. P. Q. R., more familiarly known us the Latin Club, was organized under the leadership of Miss jean Anderson. The original idea of the club was to further interest and knowledge of Latin literature. ' I-ml 515 . i 1 57 9 :57 QQ 'fi . P ' O 70' , 'V' ,if- Fzfi M--Wann 'I A Q Row 5-Mahnke, Olson, Schlei, Teitgen, Strub. Row 4-Kunz, Fuka, Beers, Jacobi, fMahnke, Erdman. Row 3-Koepke, Franke, Bieberitz, Dittmar, Holfman, Rodewald, Neuhaus. Row 3iKrueger, Lippert, Vogt, Rosinsky, Schmidtmann, Backhaus. Row 1 ---- Meyers, Meyer, Losli, Miss Anderson-Adviser, Lorenz, Bertler, Levenhagen. Der Deutsche Verein President-Ernest Strub Vice PresidentxMargaret Erdmami Secretary-Viola Lippert Treasurer-Ruth Neuhaus Faculty Adviser-Miss M. Andersen Everybody knows Der Deutsche Verein because it is about the most novel club we have. When the strains of 'Die Lorelei' or Ach Du Lieber Augustine come from the music room we know the German Club is in session. These meetings are very in- teresting, the time is spent in studying the works of Goethe, Schiller, and other German masters and in singing the German folk songs. The club has accepted for its motto the following, Essen Trinken Froeliche Zeiten mwchen ffute Freundef' 1 J L tu 1 , c fig '1 'J oc, sc, CJ Row 5fG1'oll, Eberhardt, Brandt, Murphy, Sporer, Hoffman, Herman. Row 4-Hollander, Sohrweide, Lange, Diebert, Linstedt, Rahr. Row 3-Eberhardt, Morris, Lesmonde, White, Johanek, Herman, Kallagher. Row 2-Kuhn, Bloedorn, Langlais, Meisnest, Ziebell, Oberland, Hammond. Row 1-Smalley, Whitaker, Thompson, Miss Morgan, Kircher, Falk, Summers. Le Cercile Francais President-Frances Thompson Vice-President-Marie Oberland Secretary-Treasurer-Marguerite Rahr Faculty Adviser-Miss Morgan The club has been organized for the purpose of promoting the fluent use of French among the members. This practice has the tendency to increase in the members a colloquial French vocabulary. French literature and popular authors have been studied at the meetings, These meetings are very effectual, inasmuch as the members are be- coming well acquainted with the French customs. F i i 1 Row 6--Wanless, Schipper, Voboril, Christiansen, Stamm, Teitgen, Schroeder, Seidel, Spindler. Row 5-Norteman, Dettman, Muchin, Rezba, Krainik, Zander, Schroeder, Wihsman, LaGesse. Row 4-Taugher, Randolph, Brady, Andrews, Kukral, Sweikar, Ludwig, Mahnke, Wilhelmy, Cain. Row 3-Rohaback, Ashby, Schnell, Novak, Lefky, Dushek. Pollen, Buerstatte, Rugowski, Kunz. Row 24Schleis, Schaus, Jirikovic, Plantico, Kasten, VanZon, Weina, Schener, Politika, Kumbalek, Wick. Row 1-Wernecke, Fricke, Sieber, Krush, Murray, Meisnest-Adviser, Lohse, Wilda., Holly, Stupecky, Felber. Razz - U Club President-Herbert Schipper Vice-President-Daniel Peppard Secretary-Treasurer-jacob Mnchin Faculty Adviser-Mr. Nleisnest The Razz-U Cluh was organized in 1925. Its purpose is to foster school spirit and to create a student interest in all extra curricular activities. It is with pride that we boast that practically every boy who is a member of any team in the Lincoln High M 11+ W -2 0-1 X .1 V l B if .L A ' inf r if lm! 42 C, ,L 'C P it 9 cf 1 Row 6--Schlei, Hessel, Haugher, Tow:-zley, Woida, Lenz, Hogan, Hacker. Row 5fKunz, Hughes, Iangenkamp, Oestreich, Isselman. Strupp, Taurrher, Iffrt, Pries. Row 4-Kadow, Philippson, Strub, Olson, Schmidtman, Sladky, Kirt, Zeisler, Houfek, Houghton. Row 3-Kicke, Fischl, Brennan, Kotche, Klein, Kuffel, Sckoracky, Peppard, Poe. Row 2--Schwartz, Aarhaus, Schmidt, Fishbeck, Sweikar, Rosky, Toebe, Maresch, Schmitz, Steinbrecker. Row 1--Novy, Thelien, Napiezinski, Guse, Vraney, Meisnest-Adviser, Schmidt, Kellner, Johnstrud, Arhens, Olp. School is a member of the club. Among other demonstrations of pep the Razz-U Club, this year, presented the football team with a silver cup. The motto of the club is, First in Leadership. The membership is limited to the Seniors and juniors of the High School. Red and white caps have been selected as the symbol of the club. We hope the under- class students will keep a good thing moving next year. We wish them the best of success and plenty of Red-White we fight spirit. ., ,.,, 1 .i2ia!f..l:fLgg1:.--.Z ....,.., .,...,. .,......, N. ......... ,Wm .... . Row 3-Seidel, Kasten, Mahnke, Singlaub, Christiansen, VVernecke, Spindler, Wanless, Rezba, Teitgen, Kunz. Row 2-Kestly, Christiansen, Kraemier, Strub, Napiezinski, Schwartz, Miss Clark, Schipper, Schleis, Olson, Lorrigan. Vanderwerp, Boetz, Norris, Krueger. Row lflliebert, Murphy, Sehmidtmann, Meany, Burkart, Literary and Athletics Frederic Christiansen Walter Olson Ruth Vanderwerpt Nellie Lorrigan Lorraine Kestly Rubie E. Diebert LeRoy Mahnke Thomas Hughes Odelia Burkart Herman, Dettman. Flambeau Editor-Ann Meany Associate Editor-josephine Dettman Business Manager-jack Schmidtmann Associate Manager-Ernest Strub Faculty Advisers-Miss Clark Miss Markham Business Isadore Schwartz james Spindler Eleanor Herman Margaret Murphy Gerald Napiezinski Theodore Teitgen Katharine Kraemer Gladyce Christensen Anita Krueger Photography and Art Herbert Kasten Herbert Schipper Howard Wanless Grezelda Mittnacht Lyle Senglaub joseph Schleis Dorothy Goetz Adele Norris Alvin Rezba 1327 Row 3-Dufek, Rahr, Wanless, Spindler, Wernecke, Reimer, Richardson, Schmidtman, Persen. Row 2-Geri, Schwartz, Kasten, Bingham. Row 1-Posvic, Seibel, Ke stly, Diebert, Schipper, Williamson, Brandt, Espeseth. Boys' Athletics Thomas Hughes Paul Wilda Art Herbert Kasten Wilma Seibel Alumni Marie Richardson Manitou Editor-in-chief-Ruby Diebert Assistant Editor-jean joyce Business Manager-Herbert Schipper Faculty Advisers-Miss Bingham Miss Markham Literary Alois Uek Althea Reimers Alphile Espeseth jack Schmidtman Laura Posvic Lucille Gerl Humor Helen Brandt Clarence Dufek Alice Williamson Business Edward Person james Spindler Paul Rahr Isadore Schwartz Henry Wernecke Girls' Athletics Germaine Kestly Exchange Howard Wanless - A- ' -- f ' -'--A 'i M ' K , , qi... I a .,..r1.........,...........,.......... ,v.. i ,................,1.........,............ ..,.... trrl Row 6-Weyna, Ligman, Mahnke, Folly. Pentzien, Stricker, Schuette, Sheridan. Row 5-Hamernik, Griffin, Gilbert, Hanson, Fullmer, Vetting, Geisler, Moldenhauer. Row 4.-Broezel, Rodewald, Kohls, Malley, Caldwell, Williamson, Erdmann, Herman, Ott. Row 3-Aarhus, Nespor, Towsley, Nienaber, Hanson, Young, Way, Clark. Row 2-Cahill, Wagner, Dueno, Duveneck, Hartwig, West, Stiefvater, Monka, Schaus. Row 1-McConnell, Heffernan, Schaus, Vraney, Miss Boettcher-Director, Nelson-Accompanist, Fay, Nemetz, Hessel. Girls' Glee Club Were a stranger to enter the school on Wednesday afternoon, his ears would be pleased by the harmonious strains issuing from the music room, where the girls' glee club is gathered for practice. Early in the fall, new members are admitted after they have passed the try-out tests. The true value of the club is realized when on various occasions throughout the year the girls furnish part of the entertainment. Under the able direction of Miss Boettcher, the club has made long strides toward success during the past year. ' 11211 - Row 5-Schlei, Shuler, Schreiber, Selle, Waite, Sobush, Neuser. Row 4--Zander, Buerstattfe, Novak, Lenz, LaGesse, Foster, Cain, Frisch. Row 3-Ziesler, Grun, Groth, Arhens, Swikar, Eckels, Hynek, Begalke, Meyer. Row 2-Tool, Miller, Schleis, Vraney, Barnstein, Hooper, Conjurski, Fink. Row 1-Christenson, Cooper, Alger, Hanson, Miss Boettcher-Director, Nelson-Accompanist, Storms, Thompson, Teske, Wage. Boys' Chorus Not only is the boys' chorus progressing as a class, but it is also developing into one of the school's finest club organizations. An attempt was made at the be- ginning of the year to establish some means of getting boys interested in music. The result was a class which meets regularly with Miss Boettcher as pilot of the crew. The membership is divided into four classes. They sing four part songs, written for boys' voices with first and second tenor and first and second bass. Lucille Nelson is accom- panist. .,., , 11 ' uuuuuuuun Row 4--Herman, Paulus, Posvic, Beck, Zunker, Schmidt, Kestly, Teitgen, Schwartz, Heredith Row 3-Sobush, Teitgen, Rusboldt, Healy, Drumm, Maresch, Myers, Hoyer, Dickey, McCabe, Langrill. Row 2-Balkansky, Schaus, Wilda, Heyda, Healy, Goedke, Mais CDi1'.J, Meyer, Joyce, Guse, Stupecky, Oesau, Goetz, Geisler. Row l--Herzog, Keery, Mally, Zeizrodnik, Ashby, Kastfen, Boettprer, Andres, Witbak, Jacklin, Foerster, Wilda, Kellner. The Band President-Rheinhart Zunker Vice President-Herbert Kasten Secretary-lsadore Schwartz Treasurer-Harold Schmidt. Realizing that a band is an almost indispensable addition to any school, the Lincoln High School band was organized four years ago under the direction of Mr. Mais. From time to time, it has given short concerts which have proved to be extremely popu- lar. The latest addition to its personnel is a drum major who made his first appearance at the Christmas program. The band has participated in several inter-scholastic concerts. E lmlmreuilsxflailsuleilei , g l LiZl ,- , ,. to S e f ...... v ., ml Row 3-Klein, Spindler, Wanless, Kukral, Hessel, Rezba,Kotche, Strub. Row 2-Kotche. Kumbalek, Schleis, Sweikar. Row 1QSteinbrecker, Christensen, Schipper, Kunz, Larsen. De Forest Radio Society President-Frederic Christiansen Vice-President-Herbert Schipper Secretary-Treasurer-james Spindler Faculty Adviser-Nlr. Larson The De Forest Radio Society, named in honor of the father of radio, D. Lee De Forest, has been known in school for six years. Its purpose it to give the members' an opportunity to study the construction and operation of radio apparatus. In fulfilling this aim, the programs begin with a study of the most elementary principles and early work up to a more complicated study. k If In-ll F .x .......i1i...i...,m Row 2-Hottman, Herzog, Zander, Ziglinske, Geiger. Row 1----Peroutka, Peek, Heyda, Herman, Osterloth, Teitgen. Astronomy Club President-Sydney Herman Vice-President-Charles Heyda Secretary-Treasurer-Clarence Rottman Faculty Advisers-Mr. Rosentreter Miss Zande Last year the astronomy club was organized as an experiment, and, as it proved to be a success, was reorganized again last September. The school offers no course in astronomy, but this lack is lessened by the work of the club. The club members have spent considerable time in examining books to discover the most interesting text for beginners, which might also be used as a basis of study for the club. ii' L M EA U Row 5-Stransky, Zander, Gilbertson, Tyson, Strupp, Teitgen, Reznichek, Kunz. Row 4-Kazda, Ziesler, Snell, Kupsh, Rohrbach, Myers, Randolph, Messerman, Ladwig. Row 3-Antonson, Dettman, Vogt, Goetz, Murphy, Diebert, Kahl, Doolan, Bonin. Row 2-Oswald, Gilbert, Orlopp, Seibel, Sporer, Pokorsky, Meany, Herman, Konop. Row 1-Rodewald, Heise, Lang, Thompson, Dittmar, Mrotek, Knutson, Krueger. Chemistry Club President-Raymond Myers Vice President-Ruby Diebert Secretary-Theodore Teitgen Treasurer-Upton Ziesler Censor-Evelyn Sporer The Chemistry Club began its work of 1926-27 with enthusiasm, initiating new members, electing officers, and planning club programs. During the first semester the meetings were held regularly on the first and third Tuesday of the month at which time programs of value to chemistry pupils were given. We want our second semester to be as successful as the first. ..., , , -MA. iccssc Row 6-Foster, Kotche, Kirt. Kotche, Pokursky, Issleman, Strub, Taugher, Olson. Row 5-Kortans, Gauthier, Bleichwehl, Fuka, Ording, Gilbert., Orlopp, Porukiansky, Konop. Row 4-Cool, Johanek, Panosh, Bedore, Rohrbach, Sitkawitz, Way, Herman, Owart, Feirst. Rfow 3-W'alsh, Knutson, Sweetman, Kuifel, Wagner, Galbraith, Hoffman, Sohrweide, Nepmeyer, Kuffel, Kunz. Row 2- Degenhardt, Levenhagen, Surfus, Antonsen, Kraemer, Wallschlaeger, Christiansen, Brewer, Rusboldt, Roepke, Rosinsky. Row 1---Krueger, Tadych, Musil, Grams, Gruhle, Cahill, Wagner, Hartwif, Peronto, Eberhardt, Yindra. Commercial Club President-Walter Olson Vice President-Ruth Hollander Secretary--Ruth Napiezinski Treasurer-Gladys Meyer Assistant Treasurer-Mary Louis Hughes Faculty Advisers-Nlr. Kollath Miss Gruhle The Commercial Club has again been thrust into the foremost rank of popularity and is proclaimed hy many the most successful organization in school. lt meets twice a month. ' i' ir , i 152,11 , . A U Row 6--Kumbalek, Scherer, Aaarhus, Fricke, Gilbert, Grolle, Kuffel, Ashby, Johnstrude. Row 5-Mahnke, Kukral, Kahl, Kaderabek, Hollander, Eichorst, Griffin, Menchel, Schmidtman. Row 4+Franke, Kohls, Mrotek, Boettger, Hoyer, Neuhaus, Dittmar, Hoffman, Reimiers, Krueger. Row 3-Peronto, Pfeffer, Pech, Radant, Moser, Smith, Heise, Schimeck, White, Bloedorn, Esbernick. Row 2-Swoboda, Falk, Ziebell, Hansen, Seidl, Herman, Schneider, McCabe, Hallemeyer, Schoenebeck. Row 1--Meyer, Napiezinski, Stiefvater, Sommers, Gruhle, Smalley, Toebe, Phillips, Pankotf, Bertler. Each year the most skilled students- of the various commercial studies are entered in an annual district contest featuring the different studies. The winners are then sent to compete in the state contest at Whitewater. This contest is financed by the Com- mercial Club through plays, candy sales, and office work. Through the course of the year various local business men we1'e asked to talk on subjects pertaining to business training as applied to their professions. This combined with several field trips has made the year a practical as well as a theoretical one for the club. The resignation of Miss Schwartz from the faculty is especially felt by the club and its heartiest thanks are extended to her. Nluch ol the success of the club is due to her efforts and influence. ummm nn FF T Leer M E Typing ....., Seniors Row 3-Johnson, Aplin, Schwartz, Peters, Hunt, Head, McCauley, Torrison. Row 2-Hollander, Popp, Rand, Wojta, Olson, Backhaus, Kuplic, Trastek, Stangel. Row 1-Stoltenberg, Lippert, Jun. Sheboygan- District Contest-April 17, 1926 Alice Stoltenberg Katherine Trastek juniors Typing ......... ..................,.. W alter Olson Ruth Hollander Bookkeeping ..,.., ............ G eorge Rand Marion Torrison Penmanship ....... ..... A manda Backhaus Rapid Cal ........ Whitewater Contest-State Bookkeeping .... ...... R ose jun Ella Popp Shorthand ....... ...... H elen johnson Loretta Wojta Seniors Typing .............,...........,.. Alice Stoltenberg Bookkeeping .... .... .....,.. - - ........ R ose jun Ella Popp Shorthand ...... ...,.. L oretta Wojta Helen johnson Junior Dorothy Stangel Leslie Kuplic Raymond Lippert S Ruth Hollander Typing ..............,, -- .....,... . Bookkeeping ....., Rapid Cal. ..... . . ...... George Rand Marion Torrison Leslie Kuplic Raymond Lippert rar glnggqnm .SJJI 1.113 Eh... la-iI.gZ 5' ' S . 5'?l5?31 -,il ,. .. 5 Row 4,-Strub, Schwartz, Isselman, Hacker, Lenz, Rohrbach, Enell. Row 3-Fuka, Harkins, Pentzien, Ligmau, Widegartner, Endries. Row 2-Menchl, Scherer, Moser, Zeischold, Konop, Oswald, Novy. Row 1-Baeckman, Lorigan, Lorigan, Meyer, Ruddock, Cahill, Bertler, Huhn. Library Board President-Ernest Strub Vice President-Helen Fuka Secretary-lsadore Schwartz Treasurer-Edward lsselmann Faculty Adviser-Miss Ruddock The library board has proved itself to be a valuable asset to the student. The chief object of the board is to foster library interests, and this it does. When the student needs aid in locating a book, there is always a member of the board around to help him. By conducting sales during the year, enough money was raised to buy El beautiful picture which now hangs in the rear of the library. e Row 6--Rahr, Newberg, Hanson, Richardson. Erbe, Mehnke, Posvic, Geerdts, Peck, Spindler. Row 5-Krieg, Nienaber, Revolinsky, Herzzog, Revolinsky, Egan, Meyer, Aarhus, Novis. Row 4iH8lVEl'SOH, Hanson, Shimek, Pickop, Rieholdt, Meyer, Clark, Pleuss, Ott, Krummel. Row 3----VanZon, Meisnest, Woerfel, Koespsel, Peters, Tuesberg, Kukral, Schosnebeck, Klenkeg Peterson. Row 24Monka, Schuler, Huhn, Frye, Vogel, Healy, Nemetz, Stiefvater, Hessel. Row 1--Kestly, Mittnacht, Kraemer, Hartwig, Hanson, Rummele, Woolman, Hessel, Nemetz, Wainwright, Rose, Fay. Girls' Athletic Club President-Germaine Kestly Vice President-Adeline Kawalle Secretary-Ethel Ziebell Treasurer-Alice Williamson Cheer Leader-Lucille Schroeder Faculty Adviser-Miss Rummele The Girls' Athletic Club wfas organized in 1925 for the purpose of promoting in- terest in girls' athletics. Every girl who is an active member of the club is entitled to wear an emhlem after she has earned seventy-five points. These points may he earned hy taking part in athletic activities either in or out of school. :rh .... e.,M. .,..,.e Row 6iUrban, Tomchek, Fricke. Beers, Kitche, Stanton, Sporer, Gilbert, Zeran, Williamson. Row 5-f-Nemetz, Kohls, Cool, Johanek, Bleichwehl, Bedore, Fuka, Hoffman, Sitkawitz, Smith, Schmidtman. Row 4-Brick, Krueger, Kohout, Kawalle, Guse, Hoyer, Boettger, Rahr, Lindstedt, Griffin. Franke, Hudson, Smalley, Vanderwerp, Gerl, Goetz, Burkart, Bonin, Kuffel, Mrotek, Menchl. Row 2---Swoboda, Hanson, Healy, Elcerhardt, Witte, Johannes, Eichorst, Kestly, Herman, Hollander, Ziebell. Row 1--Glihsman, Sommers, Smalley, Huhn, Meyer, Sapiezinski, Rummele, Windrus, f Yindra, Seidel, Falk, Schroeder. The club otlers an opportunity to gain points by participation in school activities such as basketball, baseball, volley ball, hockey, or tennis. Outside of school the girls may earn points by hiking, skiing, skating, swimming, and similar sports. Only a certain number of points may be earned in each activity. Each year the girl who has earned the highest number of points Cover a thousandj receives a sweater. In earning the first thousand points towards a sweater, the competitor is limited to one hundred points 'in each sport. The competition this year runs close between Germaine Kestly and Evangeline Nemetz. In addition to those girls, fifty-five have been awarded emblems for points gained by participation in various forms of athletics. The club does much toward promoting enthusiasm and pep in any branch of athletics. At inter-scholastic games the girls furnish caps, horns, and mcgaphones. 5l2ira,e1eiuala1ai1aeiwi.u+zim i. i . . c A C QC, '13 J an-.M.Q.,u,h-5-D-5.-Ma.,-wwi---NC 3 QA' 3 Row 54Kunz, Ralu', Zinglinski, Schmidtmann, Kuplic, Teitgen, Andrews. Row 4-Bonnefoi, Olson, Muchin, Maresch, Ziesler, Ashby, Zeischold, Isselmann, Kumbalek. Row 3-R. Buerstatte, E. Buerstatte, Aleckson, Strub, Zeischold, Isselmann, Kumbalek. Row 2--Eberhardt, Wiese, Persen, Kuffel, Wick, Glander. Row 1-Teske, Platt, Kadow, Mr. Ludwig-Adviser, Guse, Murray, Schaus. Tennis ln the spring of 1926, a tennis tournament was held to select the members of a team to represent Manitowoc in the inter-cholastic tennis matches. Wlhen the tournament was completed, the following were chosen: Clayton Shaw, james Kalmus, and Vernon Zeischold. Although tennis was a new sport in our school, the team was very successful. ln the first inter-scholastic match with Sheboygan, the team won by a score of 5-l. Clayton Shaw then represented the school at the Fox River Valley Tennis' Meet held at Appleton, Oshkosh, and Fond du Lac. Clayton won for Manitowoc the Fox River Valley Champion- ship. At the state meet at Madison, Clayton was defeated in three sets by the represen- tative from Beloit. l l - El FZ-'i', iII r . - .. GREEN STOCKINOS A Comedy in Three Acts By A. E. W. Mason Presented By THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL April 29, 1927 CAST OF CHARACTERS Admiral Grice-A testy old gentleman William Faraday-A fashionable and thoroughly selfish man Colonel Smith-A dignified, dryly humorous man Robert Tarver-An empty headed young swell Henry Steele- Two young men, friends of james Raleigh- the family Martin-A dignified old family servant Celia Faraday-An unaffected woman of 29 Madge- Handsome, well-dressed Evelyn- fashionable women 4' Phyllis-The youngest sister, a charming and pretty girl Mrs. Chisolm Faraday fAunt ldaj A floried, quicki tempered, warm-hearted woman . LeRoy Mahnke Frederick Christiansen . james Spindler Howard Wanless Leo Sobush Theodore Tietgen Theodore Pries Rubie Diebert Lucille Nelson Majie Hoffman . josephine Dettman Wilma Becker Act I-Room in Mr. Faraday's House February 11-Evening Act ll-Same as Act l Eight months later about 6 O'clock Act lll-Same as Act l Evening, same day. Y . ' M e at I s came! aw Q 1 if Odelia Burkart Jack Schmidtmann Isadore Schwartz Louis Jirikowic Alternate Affirmative Debate This year the eight schools of the Fox River Valley Conference debated the ques- tion, Resolved that the Philippines be granted complete independence immediately. On the night of March twenty-fifth, East Green Bay, the winner for the past five years, again won in the Manitowoc-Appleton-East Green Bay triangle by the narrow margin of two points in a percentile rating. Each team in the triangle won one debate and lost one by a 2-1 decision of the judges. Manitowoc's affirmative against Green Bay's negative was upheld by three seniors: Odelia Burkart, as first speaker, jack Schmidtmann as second speaker, and Isadore Schwartz as closing speaker. The local team was admirable in, its defense of Philippine Independence on the grounds that to withhold it from a country as well prepared as the Philippines is contrary to Amercan principles. The Green Bay negative was effectively handled by three boys. Although the local team drew the short end of the decision, the debate was very close, both teams fighting every inch of the way. The attitude and delivery of the Manitowoc team passed all expectations and left a fine impression upon those provileged to hear the contest. irtggigjitgi' ii, '1 'A M ' ' ogg., ioiiggjfqitgzm ' Cf . ,,,.. - ,sz Frederick Christiansen Ernest Strub Jacob Muchin Edward Persen Alternate Negative Debate On this same evening the local negative team went to Appleton to meet their affirmative. The negative debate was opened by Frederick Christiansen, continued by Ernest Strub, and closed by jacob Muchin, all three of whom were also seniors. The negative based its case upon the fact that due to economic and political conditions the Islands are not ready to attempt an independent existence with the East in its present uproar. This debate was equally as close as that between Manitowoc and Green Bay. Happy to say the decision was more fortunate, being a 2-l decision for Manitowoc. Debating as an extra-curricular activity in our district is steadily growing in popularity. This year, Manitowoc was exceptionally well represented. Though all the regular debaters graduate in june, the future is bright for new products among the under- classmen. Too much cannot be said as regards the valuable training gained by the student debater. Because of this fact, the members of the teams cannot leave too urgent a message to the members of the lower classes, to enter the try out next fall. They will find an extremely profitable enjoyment. P3 Jacob Muchin Rubie Diebert Frederick Christiansen Forensics Declamation, oratory, and extemporanious speaking as well as debate receive attention in the Fox River Valley Forensic Conference. In each contest, Manitowoc was represented by the student who received first place in the local contest. Below are the results of these local contests: Q Declamation First place Peter Projects Rubie Diebert Second place Laddie Helene Brandt Third place -The Kirby Wedding Ruth Fricke Oratory First place Education for Peace jacob Niuchin Second place Our Friend China lsadore Schwartz Third place Educated Citizenry Paul Rahr Extemporanious Speaking , ln this contest, three students were competing: Frederick Christiansen, jack Schmidtmann, and Helene Brandt. Frederick Christiansen was chosen to represent the school in the conference contest held at Manitowoc, May 13th. Friday, the 13th, had no ill effect on Frederick for he won for the Lincoln High School second place in the Fox River Valley Conference. C fiai L A EA U IEJZGHSEPTEMBERII 1926 SUN MDN TUE THU FRI SAT wen I I 234 5 5 8 9IOIl , I2 I3 I fo x 1 FURTHER I NITIATIDN UF I6 I7 I8 us 20 Zxl THE FRESHMEN el.- 2? jggyauuee 5 2 26 27 28 23 30 I926II OCT ER I926 SUN MUN TUE WED THU FRl SAT APPLETIJN '3 mfs! MAN- , Y, 34 Wir 'IP- IIIIIIFIIIF M ' an-by VINE. 'D SQHUMAN HEINK 6 I3 FUNDU LAC f 7 QMAN. I 6 J I3 K K W ' 7 JE, U SQSYXSL Q TALK 20 ,IA- J Econo IIS' 24 LUNFERENC an I WN I 26 PHUTOGRAPHE DEEIDE D UN, 7 I4 ZI 22 28 IW: CROSS 5 COUN RUIIRY f IST4 PLACES J nszeul NOVEMBER rilsze EUN MON CUE WE5 THU FRI SAT 4 1 z 5 4 5 6 1 5 Q uo ll IZSQE I+ Q I8 I9 zu 22 25 zz za Z9 so l926M DECEMBER lhl926 MQ Lj Nb Q! VEQ THU EFERI FATE 7 W I 2 Q 4- 5978 9 'Q H ' IGH' 18, B15 Ui T Z2 IQ? zog Zl HQ ? 29 26W 27 Mg 50 Q35 5l gw1r51Lww1mwfs1f5wLmL51Lm56iEa1Li isL1svfsewwwrmrs1' M515 AM : A 192711 JANUARY 111927: SUN NONE TUE1 VED THU FRI SAT 1 1 1 1 I 'AT 'I IR1Q1f:11:1f1 052252, Q' 1'II I 9 351155222 '51 82.7 1614171 18119 zo 22 W W12526 27 29 1927111'1:sRuARY111927 SUN MONfTUE VED THU FRI SAT I 2 3 5 I 6 7 9 611 112 I3 I4 I5 I6 17225115 19 NITIN 15 2 ..,1 20 22 23 24 26 27 28 ' ffQi'E E'ZG5Ei- ,M Ti A U I927H MARCH HI927 FRI SUNTNON TUE NED THU SAT rf., I CiLU LAY mi TH E FATAL DIN f jf S? II I2 15 I4 'PILGRIMS' f 1 ' Qwrvz?-1 EFQW N55 ' ? num-owe: 53 ruuuuuzvrz IB I9 ZU ZQ DECLARAUUN OF INDIP Er? Ax-.. Fr. J., uf-L ECKMIBAY P1.M,S, K 2 Mm- 2 I NHS W' Z I DA A, 5 sl' V 2 ? k'i?94qAl1 alan TM lug leLaTeS I5 I6 22 23 29 30 VINLE is mmf! Xlg rg giki ls279T APRIL l927 sum Mom TUE wEn,THu PR: sAT wgig 235416 A1gMND5,i0N ' Fmonvcm f b UQ TQM7 cwegf hjw W- aff C, nrvkuu Sb 'ff gg wx '44 Wzrbs kwv I ID ll I2 QT IB .n'I'J,-9 Drve llinj - if? Z v I8 I3 20 2l 23 ,ia 24 25 26 27 I women aww 'NG-5 gg '-I ' L12 'I 3 T 5 T 2 m n ,WA IS2711 MAV ISZ7 ESUN Mon TUE WED THU 11 FRI 1 SAT Sh f - llTEr1Po. Hom. NORTHLAND RELAY CARNIVAL , gxzgofgsn couresr .gb- ', 'gf6.,. A X l H . - IJ 1 EM'Y '1 cxassggkgfugns O ' novnms mv wnmasmcn . LEA6uE T3 ,. rox 8 smwnun mm. Vlc mmwk f mm j DNTEST Vmliy 0- MEET ' LM' Success :J M FVP1- 'ilil . L, , T wr-n-is 7G.,ss:f 1 1 A 5-I-AT Mg LAS H. Egg, wa gif QUARTER :H gig 4 - v v NEET QD97 P 1 1. simon . 11631 V mg fjvglvm. nmaenu snow O ', ' X , NPL 2 2 2 2 6 W VU f I I M9 ' Il 1 ,Mimi . 1! W- x 29 30 R n... ,,u.,-my, 5 3 ' 9 1 A -s . ' lhufg-.f 192711 JUNE 11I9 27 SUN HON TUE WED THU 1 FRI SAT fi may u f mesa? 'H I I 50-LONG SENIUFS I2 I5 I4 fm I7 wmwmorf .4 51' 1 f fi F ?f I9 Q8 me 21915 25 'Sl-1-Q X-ff . 'nf wg. 1hmr rum'-r A: IL IW! V X F xy: - 1 N Lurhl F' r .Pur T, W P: Z, wesnnzr- rvpw- .p 4 -XVJW , G-R-mmnr i 1s1ef11awfqffgf 'E 1 1M1Bw' 1 1 15-5fiF3ii15i4-'fig L 1 MBE A U Aluminum Goods Harold Alt Norman Balge Magdelyn Aumann Esther Blanchard Martha Bruns Grace Halloran lva Hartwig Rose jun Gladyce Kott Harold Kohls Albert McKeough Margaret Meyer Alice Miller Violette Neils Angeline Peronto Goldye Phillips Phpllis Petersen Olive Podhola john Peterik Gladyce Pratt Catherine Roemer Shirley Sachse Gary Schultz Hattie Stahl Alice Stoltenberg Dorothy Stumpges Alvin Vraney William Wagner Wanda Zendola Evelyn Boettger --- Roland Brennan --- Vivian Abel ...... Esther Bull --- Edward Coffin --- Evelyn Cool --- Class .of 1926 Manitowoc County Training School Lois Blaeser Clifford Bodwin Margaret Cohen Ledonia Frye Lita Georgenson Dorothy Goldie Viola Glasslein Katharine Harkins Edward johnson Frank Kabot Lillian Keune Wilmot Kitzerow Anna Kopidlansky Norma Rieck Hildegard Schmatz Hertha Lutze Gretna Terkelson University of Wisconsin Libian Balkansky Frederick Borcherdt Charles Leuth Earl Meisnest Leslie O'Hearn Raymond Shebesta Home Walter Blech Loraine Carberry Florence Franke Dorothy Duhnke Raymond Dulik Carl Gorychka Stella Healy Percy Healy Alfred Kirkevald Erwin Kletzien Florence Lennie Herbert Lorfeld Gerald Muchin F. X. Murphy Sylvia Oesau Mary O'Hearn Erwin Pleuss Clarice Rose Alice Schmidt Ralph Schmitt Charles Scholten Arthur Schuetze Amy Simmet Agnes Snell Thora Thompson Theodore Toepel joseph Tomchek Alice Wergin john Wuellner Marie Wunderlich joe Zmeskal Wenzel Herdina Margureite Thoke Francis Trainer -.-- Ravenswood Hospital, Chicago Kohler, Wisconsin --,--- Manitowoc Court House --- Wiese Manufacturing Co. Plumb-Nelson Co. Lawrence College ' V gig-irewisrfffvtarafgiiftigilfiraw t rlauwewlagaralafamla ..-... va.. ,,. f 6 xsan- 'I df .- U 4 Nix . - - 1 I F ' M J .... ., . Francis Dietl .... ..... ..... Anna Duben -- August Dueno --- Gladyce Dier ...... Edward Dufek ...... Irma Duveneck ..... Evelyn Eiermann .... Marvin Fehrman .... Francis Feuerstein ...... Barbara Gallenberger Helen Gehirke ........ Elinor Geigel ....... Edward Gentgen --- Ida Gilbert ..-..... Richard Hallisey .... -- Lucille Hall ............,. Elmer Hecker ......... , .... Orlando Herman ......... Robert Hoeft ....- Arnold Holtz --,.-- Gordon Houghton --- Chester Halverson ..... Louise Jacobi .......... George jaworsky --- .- ...-. Groffmanns Drug Store ----- --------- Manitowoc Tinsel Co. Manitowoc Shipbuilding Corp. ------ --- Wisconsin Public Service Co. ---------------- Grocery Store --- Wiese Manufacturing Co. ------ Glander Art Studio --------- Post-Graduate --- Wisconsin Produce Co. --- Manitowoc Tinsel Co. --------- Grocery Store --- Schuette Bros. Co. ---- Drake University -------------- Insurance Office --------- Whitewater Normal ---- St. Mary's of the Wood ------ Cereal Products Co. ----------- Schuette Bros. Co. ----- Penneys Clothing Store ------------ Klein Grocery Store Manitowoc Shipbuilding Corp. ---Q .... Torrison's Dept. Store -------- Manitowoc Court House Manitowoc Shipbuilding Corp. Elmer Johansen ,-- --.,------------- Specialty Co, Elfrieda Kletzien .... ....... . Manitowoc Tinsel Co. Helen johnson ....... .-.......,,,.,,,,,,--,,-- N ash 51 Nash Oscar Johnson ..... ...................... S eeburt Piano Co. Mary Kelly .......... --- School of Nursing, Holy Family Hospital 1311165 Kalmus ....-..... ................ W iese Manufacturing Co. Edmond Kugler --- .... .-- ................. Manitowoc Tinsel Co. Viola Kleman .... Alice Kraemer .... Harry Krysak --- Lydia Kolbeck .... Mildred Kiesow ..... Raymond Kruck ...... Roland Kott ...... Francis Langrill --- Albert Lambries -- Mina Larson ....... Tresa Long ..... Agnes McCabe ..... Edward McCa1'thy -- Lillian McMullen ..... Chester Maliske --- -------- Schmidtman Co. --------- Seitz Restaurent -- Wiese Manufacturing Co. --------- American Seating Co. ----------------- Court Cate ---------- Torrison's Dept. Store. Manitowoc Shipbuilding Corp. -------- Notre Dame University ------- Berndt's Drug Store ---------------- Minneapolis -----------------------Dr. Donohue Manitowoc Shipbuilding Corp. Manitowoc Shipbuilding Corp. --------s- Torrison's Dept. Store -----s---- Torrison's Dept. Store M .., ..,. -.,.... it - ... ,i lr gy... k,1.,v.r. ,A I A '- 122 1 T 5 .. . Roberta Mailman ..... Howard Meyer ---..---- Henritta Meany ...... Raymond Meleziva Margaret Norris .... Isabel Nemitz .... -- Naomia Ourada --- -------,- Agnes Pieschel --- Ella Popp ........ Irene Quirk ......... Elmer Reiber --- Robert Ristad .... Francis Ritchie ...... Margaret Rosinsky Edwin Schadewall Leo Siehr ........ George Schaus ..... Frederick Schmitz jane Schuette .... --------------- Chicago ---- Buerstatte Elec. Co. ------ Rosary College ------------ Contractor ------- Lawrence College --- Manitowoc Produce Co. --- Manitowoc Tinsel Co. ------- Chrysler Garage ----- Schmidtman Co. ------ Cato, Wisconsin --------- Cleveland, Ohio ---- University of Mississippi ------------- La Crosse College Wsconsin Fuel and Light Co. ------- University of Cincinnati ----------------- Specialty Co. ----------------------- Huppert Auto Co. Wernecke, Schmitz Hdw. Co. --- National Park Seminary, Washington, D. C. Charity Seidle ---.- ................. -- Audrey Siebert --- --- Pauline Skoracky Dorothy Stangel --- Clarence Tech .... Ura Tinder .... Evelyn Teatek --- Marion Torrison --- Elmer Traurig ..... Katherine Trastek Manitowoc Shipbuilding Corp. Manitowoc Shipbuilding Corp. Clayton Shaw .... .............. - . ..... - School of Nursing, St. Maryls Hospital, Milwaukee Walter Skarda ..... ........................ W iese Manufacturing Co. -- .................................. City Bakery -- Schuette Bros. Co. ---- Kinney Shoe Store --, .... School of Nursing - ...a. ............ B usiness College -- Office of District Attorney ------- Traurig Printing Co. - ...... Board of Education joseph Wellner ..... .--- ...............-. A. Worrfel Evelyn Young .... Norman Zinkel --- Helen Ryan .,..... Harold Shiffleger --.- Evelyn Pankopf -- Lucille Thompson ---------------- F. W. Woolworth Co. ------------- Zinkel Bros. Grocery Store --- School of Nursing, Holy Family Hospital Manitowoc Construction Co. ---------------- Badger Speciality Co. ----------------,---- Chicago Theodore Wellhoetfer .... ..... W iese Manufacturing Co. Erma Westphal .L.... ,-- ---Manitowoc Speciality Co, Sewel Woolman ......... ---.. W iese Manufacturing Co. Louretta Wojta --- ------ Ora White ...-- --- Wiese Manufacturing Co. ----------- Post-Graduate W... ..... , ,, ,NVQ--'-'T-. ,im ii... + : A E1f'fi':a,HfvL5w1ff1sw1QL2Ef2w h121m f I Z7, gr ,V r - l .. ,A ..,. :,. ..,, ' A.AA . ' - i f ,. 51 :fTZ'.lf:Q mg. A . ' ,,v xh Wdw FULQGJ Ami C7 3 fffc ,w.w,,,.,, ,.,-, M.-,d,,,,M,, , 'N 9 ca Q53 Q! 2 Ni Q? f N77 ' 1 vt 'il . ,Q fm 4 v '. ,-5 A.Q,. . ' if .Vg QS' Q f 2 2 5 AH! Qf 5 ,,S . I M Q Q. , gjriygg evifwjg ,i filszgiisi ' zf.1'kjff . Lf, f , , , w ,, T195 , . . Z 'QQ , f 'A J ..,. 'Q TL f I7 4 . . ' V V :jr i 7 t . A -, ' , . ,,x - x k :,,v A' f21 a : C0wards do not count in battleg they are there, but not in it. -Euripides. Hercules cutting off the heads of the hydra. a poison-brffathing serpent. The ninth, 01' the immortal head. was buried under an immense stone. U! Q1i 'f' I A V . ,A As- ' i .V Y, J., ,, ' 4530 H. -K ,-i..-.ii Fishbeck-Left Halfback To him went the honor of the 1926 captaincy. Time and again his ability gained ground for the team. Hughes-Right End Fischl-fFullback Fischl has won the title of one oi the best punters in the conference. Often Red gained a yard or two by his ability to carry the ball. Tommy's', speed at go- ing down under punts sel- dom gave the opponent a chance to get started. The football season opened with our victory over Kewaunee on September 25. The first conference game was with Appleton, October second. Manitowoc was defeated by a score of 13-7, the team played a good game. Special credit is to be given to the back- field: Fischl, Wilda, Peppard, and Schroeder. On October 9, Marinette came to Manito- woc and was granted the honor of the best team in the conference. First Squad ' Qi ??'Qi'Z' B E . Q ,ii.i-l-- fQiff2jLEt5f','5l?5 m l ll H Mahnke-Right Tackle The berth at right tackle was so well filled that the opponents seldom b r o k e through. ttTank was a great asset to the team's success. ' 1 -,.r..l- ,, q,.,,,.rq, ...,rjrG .s ,gk at ,Y ig? is yer N xg W 'C 32212355512 pnfsiggls' Y LS X Q' S is ,kim-rag Html' glgae ., W ,i liizrvl.-I 'fflzm . . . '- . A. ,--wt . ,-L?4?,..-. Schroeder-Right Halfback Between skiting the end and bucking th e lin e Schroeder did his share for the team. PanoshATa.ckle and Guard Because of his versatile ability Emil was called upon to play both tackle and guard. On October 15, the Red and White went upon the gridiron without Peppard and Behringer. Fond du Lac came well advertised. ln this game Wilda and Fishbeck scored touchdowns which made Manitowoc the victor of its first conference game by a score of l 3-7. Sko1'ackyfRiglxt Hal fback Hogan-Left Guard .K -. f' , Slcoracky did well the times he played. He was afast runner, hard to catch, and an accurate passer. The center ol the line was cared to r with Hogan . playing guard -l- When bucking Hogan's side the opponents fo und my a stone wall. ' M ' it lll' by l uf resi M.. if km, ,. , 'RA WW. .aw g- 4 ' 43 43' 5 sq- -ts . V - fl-l'f2'1!f3lL L ': were Wilda-Quarterback Wilda used good judg- ment in directing plays As captain of the 1927 team, we prophesy for him an enviable record. Cid coca acicaw Sweikar-Left Guard Sweikar, who was not always called into action made his presence felt when he did play. We SS 2 as gwia ,mggkifs . H Sr K' fi 7 1' L I Li V ' V . .Q :ef E,1ggQg.1:::zz g A E55 0 f,.:e-ggi ..-1213-itfy,-'fz:jgj.',-f' .w-fvf,-i'f,'0 ev. .. I ,sg . 'es dwlgk-y!::,5 'STH-iifi--',ff..: vcidii.. j gi, -vw. nT5,',-51 an , ,e., Newberg-Fullback Newberg was always ready to fill in when need- ed and gained his yardage when called to the struggle On October 22, Manitowoc journeyed to Oshkosh and played them on a mud cov- ered fieldg Oshkosh surprised Manitowoc by leading 12-0 at the end of the first quarter, In the last quarter Manitowoc scored two touchdownsg this with Wilda's goal-kick made the final score l3-l2 in favor of the Red and White. Then came the game with Green Bay. Though Manitowoc was the first to score, the game ended 20-2 in favor of Green Bay. Fishbeck was the star. Lenz-Left Tackle Towsley--Left End iiii if V Lenz was a Reds long V g whale of a tackle arms were an aid tiiyi fof his one vw in Cafching Pass- , :t'l LM, , 2 4- K of experience. es. His tackling , stopped a goodly ff., number of end - ' 2- plays. 1 O 'D iclio T T yccca ssc ,VL kV,k.V 251.771 Wffkijg 5551525 ,gsf.g'ff,c,.fefeef is M f Sf iif-W' L1 iff 3' if 'Atlhi' 'ii' N' , fig? 'Q L3 Q22 '5g,! -Off A snmonnxqasa W , T' Ai , 'Lf' ' - - .V ll W , . M .. .m44immmM..MWm , A. . ....,.. V, ,, ' - ' f S fwfr S 5 V f 7? ' ' ' i ' - 5' ,g:,.- ' H A ' i 5 K I .. .. . ., .. Hlhi lki f f ' V '. .. Q, 554-gg, c oc, 3 an .-.ili - Ng' ' u..a . ,gf wi 15757. , vs, r' ' v cm ,is v 4. -at as-'Q 'ff V. ' 1--y.. -, a S? ' A ' , 2 '?-151. 5 , f.., .gg :KV g . 6, - M.. 7 if , , Q, . f H if? 7-L f Y 'fi f- fi? T 2 , ,s -t in N Behringet--Right Guard The right side of the line was also well guarded by Charlie. How he could tackle his opponents! Wuellne1'fCente1' In the remaining year for which 'tChrist will serve his team, we look for him to gain a reputa- tion, Next came the game with our old rival, Two Rivers ending with a score of 45-O. The final struggle of the season was played with Sheboygan. In this game, with a score of 7-6, Sheboygan made its gain by one point B1'eyfRight Guard Brey as a substitute guard gained experience which will make him a valuable man next year. . This was a one-sided victory Second Squad Eve:-fsxtgttmtailamfagfgwf-'-iw ...,..,....,,..........,.,,.,,.,..,...,.., . , ,N . . li r.....,......,,., .... M ..,..m.....,....,...,a..,.,u....,.......,,...........,....,....M Y - 3 -. Cl 1 - 5 ...a U Coach Johnson, Poe, Stam, Schmidt, Persen, Mgr. Maresch, Glander, Schroeder, Capt., Fox, Heiferman, Cross Country Team Conference Champions Scores Conference Run State Run Manitowoc 6 Milwaukee 24 East Green Bay 18 Manitowoc 35 Marinette 26 Milwaukee-WTGST 81 Oghkogh l8 Milwaukee-South , 82 CLow score winsj On October 30, 1926, Manitowoc's Cross Country Team journeyed to Green Bay where the first annual Fox River Cross Country Run was held. The boys came home victorious, Schroeder, Stam, and Maresch having won the first places respectively. In- dividual members also won eight out of a total of thirteen places. On November 5, 1926, the team entered the state run held at Milwaukee. This time Schroeder placed third, Stam fourth, and Maresch eighth, thereby giving Manitowoc second place. Much credit for the success ot the team and the individuals is due to Coach johnson. mmm L. C 3 fr oz, mc. , , , , M, ,,,,,,,....,,.,,,,, - 100 Yd. Dash-T Row 3-Houfek, Kletzein, Towsley, Sehiffleger, Alt, McCarthy. Row 2--McConnell, Olson, Holtz, Coach John, Hallisy, Kugler, Lambries. Row 1fBre1man, Fischl, Reiber, Murphy, Capt. Hughes, Skoracky, Schroeder. 1926 Track Team Captain-1926-Francis Murphy Captain-elect-Thomas Hughes TRACK CONTESTANTS F. Reiber 200 Yd. Dash-T. Hughes, P. Brennan 400 Yd. Dash-P. Fischl, A. Holtz 880 Yd. Run -P. Schroeder, Mile Run-W. R. Hallisy Stamm, R. Skoracky High Hurdles-R. Towsley, E. Kletzein Low Hurdles-H. Alt, P. Houfek Pole Vault-E. McConnell, E. Kletzein . Hughes, P. Brennan, High jump-F. Murphy, W. Olson Broad jump-E. McConnell, E. Kletzein Shot Put-H. Kugler, W. Lambries Discuss Throw-H. Schifleger, W. McCarthy R. Hallisy javelin Throw-E. McConnell T. Hughes Relay Team-F. Reiber, P. Fischl A. Holtz, T. Hughes State Meet at Madison P. Schroeder placed 3rd in the 880 Yd. run, I5 0 X e H ff- 'fs :rn if filfiigfilfit-9git?-frfltf U QS.-...pg,,'5..i?Qlje.3.'2S-11.14.Ei42....-W.......,. ,.,...,..,,. ,,,. M... ,.,. . .,.. ,..,... M ..,,.. , -...Q..?:ej5f.s!..ff. fii ,,..: . . . . W- ..2,,,ll...., n 2 t f 5 r ' , . . Q' ,... A ...M . . . . .. ...,..t,,,.a,,c-gg,- '1 , 1 . ' r ,..,1:..,.., W 9- i- r - rn.---tif 1 gs: t?'f7f r' Pat Brennan-Captain Pat, the Cork County Kid, was Peppard's run- ning mate for three years Twice he received all con- ference ratings besides re- ceiving honorable mention at the state tournament. Danny Peppard Danny, the most feared guard in the conference, has been given berths on two all-district, and one all- state team. He leaves no real under-study and his place will be hard to fill. Arthur Fishbeck A runner-up for high point honors in the confer- ence and probably the best shot in the league, Cohen proved aninvaluable man to the team. He will be greatly missed in john's battle front. A summary of the season shows it to have been a most successful one ending in a total of 329 points for Manitowoc and but 205 for our opponents. Every man showed his possibilities in the first game with Valders. This victory proved one-sided, 19-8 in favor of Nlanitowoc. Two more games were played in Decem- ber. The first of these, and one which had been forecasted as a battle royale was with Two Rivers, and the second with those who had formerly carried the colors of the school, Paul Fischl 'tRed , by his agressiveness and his steady brilliant w 0 r k as center has earned for himself that posi- tion on the all- conference team He leaves with the class of '27 and competitors for his position must need be good. Tommy Hughes Hughes assumed the role of a reg- ular when Pep- pard left and he indeed showed himself to be a worthy successor. He played guard but shifted to for- ward at the tip off. Fast and a fairly accurate shot, he made his presence felt. .. Paul Wilda Though only a junior and with but a year's ex- perience to h i s credit, W i 1 d a p l a y e d brilliant h all throughout the season. He will form the nucleus of next year's team and is the only regular back. 1 anus '1- 2 i'!l-'n'?n':n -n 'ui1 r-I'--1.1.'... T - 2: ,,,,,,c s iu'nsu au'3 1 -gig? . I - ' insulin A I 1 E ac ' K 52331 . Harvey Lenz 'tRube , a utili- ty guard, played in the majority of the games and was an invaluable asset to the team for his defensive p l a y. H e t o o, leaves in june. the Alumnae. Both were decisive victories. The former 19-8 and the latter lQ-9. The second game with Two Rivers was played February 25th on the Two Rivers' floor. Here again they received a spanking worthy of the name. On january 7th, in a game typical of all Manitowoc-Sheboygan tussles, the team began the new year and the first game of the conference with a defeat by the margin of a single point in a score of 23-22. In the second game with Sheboygan on February l8th, the team having suffered the previous defeat decided to feed Sheboygan a dose of their own medicine. This they did in a beautiful exhibition of big time basketball which ended 27-21 in favor of Manitowoc. Oshkosh, seemingly a weak sisteru in the conference, offered little resistance to the short pass offence developed by Coach john. ln the dedication game of their new gymnasium they went down before the local stars, Brennan, Peppard, and Fishbeck with a score of 26-l0. First Team ' U3 lululgg L - - , ,' 1- Carl Newberg Carlie lacked experience this season. Though he failed to win his letter he is solid and fast moving and will no doubt win a regular place next year. D Now came Appleton, strong contender for the Valley Championship and expectant of victory. In this they were disappointed by a score of 25-13. Alvin Orth Murphy , a clever, fast man, was handicapped through lack of experience and size. He will have an opporunity for a good show up. Playing under the handicap of the loss of seven first players who had violated train- ing East Green Bay was no match for the fast playof Manitowoc. Theirs was the short end of a 31-16 score. ' Two of the three losses suffered by Manitowoc, were at the hands of Fond du Lac, the Valley Champions. The first was won 16-15 at Fond du Lac and the second 26-19 on the home floor. This eliminated Manitowoc as a contender for championship honors and practically secured the title for Fond du Lac. After this followed the games with West Green Bay and with Marinette. Manito- woc was the victor in both with scores of 27-12 and 33-18 respectively. Second Team . ,. ,, A 1 ,, A -,W lllll llll 1521 , ,W W According as the man is, so must you humor himf' -Terence. Xanthippe. the wife of the Athvnian philosopher Socrates. whose name has become proverbial in all languages as that of ci typical shrew, when scolding had no eject upon her husbands impractical ways threw upon him the pan of water which gave rise to th-0 remark, 'tAfter the thunder cfomies the rain? ACTA DIRU Manitowoc, Wisconsin. June 17, 1927 LOCAL CLASS MAKES WILL OF INTEREST C. G. Stangel Appointed Executor Below is a Copy Obtained from Notary Public Olson We the highly honored Class of '27, in so far as the time has now come when we must depart, do hereby draw up this, our last WILL and TESTA- MENT, in which we bequeath to the principal, teachers, and underclassmen of the Lincoln High School the things which we have so faithfully guarded. the preparations and honors without which no one can suc- cessfully make his way through the further phases of LIFE. We, therefore, hope that you, who receive these precious tok- ens, will endeavor to uphold the standards for which they have stood and bring them safe- ly to port with our acknowledge- ment that you, too, have guard- ed and bettered them. First: We, realizing that Mr. Stangel and our teachers above everybody else are the ones who havefaithfully and devot- edly given us the Preparation that is to be so helpful to us in our future life, bequeath to them our sincere gratitude and love in appreciation of the ser- vices they have rendered us so nobly. Second: To the Class of '28 we bequeath the Senior honor and superiority over the under- classmen, knowing by hard earned experience that this can only be attained to the fullest degree after tlu'ee years of dili- gent and unceasing work. Also to the Class of '28, we pass on these places of honor that are neeesary to their duration as a Senior class of the Lin col n High School. Thomas Hughes bequeaths to some highly ambitious Junior the position of president of the Senior class. Danny Peppard bequeaths to a Junior with the physique of a Greek god the honor of being' the best all-around athlete in the school. . Tommy Kadow hequeaths to Gus. Schmitz the position of cheer leader with the hope that the fight spirit Qthe stalling of timej of old Lincoln High School at mass-meetings will not become an extinct' thing. Ann Meany bequeaths to the best qualified Junior the honor of editing the annual next year so that a general strike will not prevail at the time of issue. This person is none other than Helen Brady. Jack Schmidtmann bequeaths to Raymond Meyer the position of Business Manager of the Flambeau with the warning that he should not let romance in- terfere with his work. Jack? Ernest Strub has successfully held the position bequeathed him by Frank Kabot namely that of being the best all-around malted milk drinkerg so he in turn be- queaths it to some healthy Jun- ior who has room for at least three pei' day. fContinued P. 33 MR. STANGEL ADDRESSES THE BE TARDY CLUB Last night in a talk to the Be Tardy Oragnization Mr. Stangel stated, Something is undoubtedly wrong. At present our membership is only four hundred. We must start a cam- paign, and I suggest it he start- ed soon. After the speech the topic was discussed and the follow- ing details of the campaign were worked out. 1. Ask all clock manufactur- ers to produce slow clocks. 2. Start more dances and parties. 3. Break the bridge a few times. 4. Encourage the buying of Fords. 5. Inform mothers to hide hats, caps, etc. 6. Inform mothers to give in- digestive foods. 7. Import several hunting dogs. E X T R A ! Attempt Made at Facultatus Ov- erthrow. Catlinanian Gang- sters Convicted. Artus Fishbeckus Catlina and C0I1SPirator Condemmed To Death. Manitowocus, Decembrus 5 The Catlinanian gangsters with Artus Fishbeckus Catlina as leader were convicted yestei- day of an attempt to overthrow the Facultatus of the Lincoln High School at Manitowocus.. THEY were judged guilty by the Supreme Facultatical Court of the Lincoln High School. The trial was held in the Court Room or so called auditorium of the school. Cicero Freeland- ers Judsonus was the imposing lawyer largely resD0nsible for the conspirators' conviction. These gangsters were captured a week ago as the result of a radio aprveal broadcasted through Station WOMT at Manitowocus. Sheriff Kastenus with his noble bloodhounds was put on the trail of the conspirabors and af- ter a difficult and exhaustive search over the entire High School grounds the conspirators were found. Following is a list of the bloodthirsty conspirators who will give up their lives for love of power: Lentulus Gustav- us Schmitus, Gabinus Bernardus Taugherus. a n d Cethregus Thomas Kadus. LOCAL MAN HELD IN CAESAR AFFAIR M. Brutus Local Politician Held at Rockwood in Con- nection with the Murder of C. J. Caesar. Washington, D.C. April 2 ---- Marcus Bi-utus. son of Brutus and young politician. was taken into custody early this afternoon in connection with the horrible death of our fellow citizen, the ambitious Julius Caesar who was killed early yesterday morning in the senate chamber. It seems that, according to a iContinued P. 33 2 ACTA DIRUNA Established at Rome 691 B.C. Manitowoc, Wisconsin June 17, 1927 Editor n Frederick Christiansen Associate Editor ....-- Bernard Taugher Business ---..-- Charles Zechal Reporters ....... .. Ann Meany Eleanor Herman Subscription price A good laugh N0 TEACHERS IN HEAVEN! Peace be to ye. dear children! Let your worries cease, for it has been proved that there will be no teachers in heaven! This. heretofore unanswerable ques- tion, Which has bothered the deep thinking students for the past centuries is now solved. Just last week our noteworthy scholar of penmanship, Martin Cain, presented to the world his startling conclusion. Mr. Cain, after five minutes of concentra- tion gave his solution to this great problem as follows: 'Tm tickled pink because you asked my opinion, and I'm so excited I can't hardly talk. Now, I think teachers can't go to heav- en because somewhere in the Bible it says that those who suffer their hell on earth will go to Heaven! And certainly, you cannot deny that we, poor down-trodden students, squelched by the grinding heel of teach- ers will go to heaven. There- fore, I conclude that teachers cannot go to heaven because their places will be so filled with students that no room will be left for them. Therefore you see how logical is my thinking and how truly noble a thing I have done by revolutionizing for future generations, the true road to heaven, namely, by a- voiding the teaching vocation. ON UNPREPARING LESSONS It seems to us -that, having spent four years in diligent study and research. we are now obliged to pass on our discov- eries and researches for the benefit of the coming genera- tions. We therefore dedicate this treatise to and recommend it for the perusal of all students, ACTA DIRUNA June 17, 1927 young or old, fat or lean, but especially lazy. We have always maintained that unpreparing lessons must be done carefully and with much thought as to the effect it will produce upon the parti- cular instructor in mind. We alone believe that there are oc- casions upon which it is im- posible to effectively use this method of gaining credits. This statement is denied by an emi- nent authority, Ernest Strub, and though we admit that it may lic possible for such an expert to work the prowss at all times yet we insist that for the aver- age person it is necessary to We have uso great caution. also found a thorough knowledge of psychology and kindred sub- jects to bo essential to the suc- cessful working of the method. Therefore we would advise all who would bo users of the pro- cess to attend some good school of the subject such as The Strub and Schmidtmann School of Bluifingf' REFORMS FOR REFORMING REFORMERS Have you ever noticed what fine reformers school teachers make outside of their schools? Whenever some worthy reform project such as protecting inno- cent youth from the evil influ- enco of the movie show, is in need of support you can always find a flock of teachers lustily shouting for the movemnt. For this reason it is with something of a shock that we examine the working of the schools in which these hasty reformers teach. For example we are astounded to watch the workings of a brutal, medieaval, institution which still exists in ninety-nine and forty-five one hundredths per cent of our public schools today, namely the tardy room. In a certain high school of our acquaintance dozens of innocent impressionable children a 1' e herded together indiscriminately. with no reference whatever as to whether or not they are habitual offenders. It has been reported that a measure has been proposed which would classify a person guilty of four offenses as a public nuisance and sentence him to life impris- onment in that den of iniquity, the tardy room. Another evil still to be abat- ed is the almost absolute auth- ority of the principal of the school. When we first entered the school, we saw scholastic discipline stripped of its dis- guise in active operation. As we opened the door we were forced to dodge a small rock flung at the head of a diminu- tive scholar who fleeing for his life, was pursued by the princi- Dal armed with a big stick who shouted as he brandished his club, You would sneeze with- out permission, would you? Whereupon we turned and fled desiring not to take an unnec- essary risk with the big man and his big stick. All of this made us wonder a little if it would not be a good thing for our worthy reformers to turn their eyes inward and begin their reforming at home. SMART SAYIN GS 1. In some cities a woman can vote in school elections if she has been mother of a child for at least eight weeks. 2. A curve is a straight line that has been bent. 3. The Pagans were a content- ed race until the Christians came. 4. The days are shorter in winter because cold contracts. 5. Chivalry is a fight on horseback between two horse- men before a lady. 6. Mother Earth is up to date. She wears a belt around her Waist. 7. Employ 601k of your time in tending to your own business and 4093 of it in letting other people's alone, and you'll get into very little trouble. 8. Diplomacy is right if it gets you a diploma. 9. Heat travels faster than cold because you can catch cold. 10. Onwardl Onward! Time, in thy flight, Make the bell ring, before I recite. . June 17, 1927 ACTA DIRUNA 3 LOCAL CLASS MAKES WILL lContinued from P. 11 Lorraine Kestly bequeaths her charming personality to some demure Junior lass with the un- derstanding that she give the rest of the Junior girls a chance at some of those of the oDD0Sit9 sex. Rubie Diebert bequeaths her ability in declamatory work to Helene Brandt. Ruth Hollander bequeaths her ability to typewrite at neck- breaking speed and accuracy to Elizabeth Whitaker. Frederick Schuler bequeaths his ability to work wonders over the opposite sex to any bright Junior who knows the scientific way of using Stacomb to the best advantage. Said person is Howard Metzger. Arnold Schlei bequeaths to any goodlooking Junior the right to have the gil'1S Q0 simply wild over his picture. Jacob Muchin and Isadore Schwartz, 'The Quarreling Jews, bequeath their title to any other two debaters of the Class of '28 who have the gump- tion to debate with them over the question: Resolved: That Bernard Taugher was justified in falling asleep in his last period class every day in the school week. Jo Dettman bequeaths to any blonde Junior girl the rea- son why Gentlemen prefer Blondes. Phyllis Sohrweide bequeaths to Leona Owart the reputation of being the Best Looking Girl in Lincoln High with due re- gards to the feelings of all others. Shrimp Schaus bequeaths to some six-foot Junior the title of Largest Man in' Lin- coln High. Pooch Baek- man lost this title this year by a very small margin. Third: To the Sophs is be- queathed the avenging respon- sibility to enlighten the Fresh- ies who think they are any bet- ter than those who have come before. Fourth: To the Freshies is be- queathed the honor of being the greenest of the green. That's saying a lot for them. Fifth: To the army of jani- tors we bequeath the right to keep well fed on the surplus of the German Club social pro- grams. Sixth: To the brilliant of the brilliant we bequeath the fol- lowing dignities that would make their lives famed forever after: 1. The terrible labor of keep- ing the Honor Roll Box full of slips that have something on them besides blank spaces. 2. To the editor-in-chief who knows what a difficult task this is, the old, old story of edit- ing an annual so that out of 1500 copies not one will be thrown aside as mere trash or talked of as being the worst ever. If any of the bequests above are not claimed or are disputed, it is my last wish that our en- tire colelction of fortunes be turned into a fund that will at last expose to the world the real secret of what Santa Claus does the other 364 days of the year. In the presence of witnesses, Efficiency and Hard Work, I hereby appoint, Prosperity, as the sole Executor of this my last WILL and TESTAMENT. Signed, SENIOR CLASS OF '27 NOTARY PUBLIC Walter Olson LOCAL MAN HELD IN CAESAR AFFAIR 1Continued from P. 11 statement made by his wife, Calpurnia, shortly before his death, a gypsy fortune teller, on West Main Street, bade Caesar beware of the first of April. Later, Caesar was summoned 'co the Senate House and. against the wishes of his wife, set out at full speed in his new Nash spoit roadster. Some hours lat- er, Marcus Antonius, friend and adviser of the late Caesar, found his dead body with several bul- let wounds about the heart from a sawed off shot gun which was lying at his feet. No clew as to the wherea- bouts of the murderer were re- ceived until early this afternoon when Rockwood .police broad- casted the arrest of Marcus Brutus, held as suspect. Bm- tus was, at one time, one of Caesar's closest friends, but of late political differences had a- risen which made them bitter enemies A conversation recent- ly overheard between Brutus and Lucius Cassiuo causes strong suspicion that he had advance information regarding the as- sassination, and the police are directing' their efforts along those lines, A -suspicious circumstance a- rises due to the fact that Cae- sar's will was offered for pro- hate immediately after his body was discovered. It is generally believed that the growing strength of the Caesar faction in the late prim- aries had aroused the animosity of Tammany Hall, and the high- 91'-Ups seemed to believe that a cast in this direction might bring results. Many friends together with the general public mourn the death of so ambitious a man, and, had his life not been cut so short. he undoubtedly would have been the next father of his country. The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon at Arlington Cemetery. Marcus Antonious de- livering the oration. Friends will Dlease omit flowers. Immediately after the funeral, court procedure will begin, and M. Brutus will be given trial. 4. ACTA DIRUNA June 17, 1927 DIGEST OF LITER T0 THE TEACHERS Oh ye teachers of our high school List to what I have to say, It's a message for you only From us students bright and gay- 'Tis but a vote of gratitude, Yet it is our true return For the favors you have done us And for all that we did learn. And though often we have fretted At the things you did command, Let's forget that and be jolly! Let's extend the friendly hand. When these golden days are over In this high school on the hill, Then remember that ye teachers Linger in our memory still. Alois Uek THE WAVES Foaming, rushing on toward shore, Splashing in an endless roar, Echoing in rocky caves, Onward roll the wind-swept waves. Carrying vessels out to sea Sailboat, yacht, what e'er they be, ' Battling in a ceaseless war Thundering now and evermore. Washing over rocks so bare Tossing fine spray to the air, Bearing white caps ever pearled 'Till they reach another world. , Alois Uek Mr. Judson - A. Orth, I wish you would have the court- esy to allow one person to speak at a time. A. Orth- Me? I didn't say anything? Mr. JudsonA Well, you are right now. NO THANKS RECEIVED Hiram had just come from the little town of Troy Center and was now in the city of New York. He stood in the depot, carpet bag in hand and his mind in a whirl. I reckon I'm a bit lost, he muttered half to himself. Just then a smart looking man, came up to him and start- ed a conversation. Why! hello, Grandpa, the man exclaimed. Say, me lad, answered Hir- am, I think you ain't reckoning right. Oh! beg your pardon, re- plied the man, I thought you were my grandfather. Weill I ain't, snarled Hir- am as he started off. Say, called the man, You don't happen to own any PPO- perty in town, do you? I reckon not, answered Hir- am turning back. How would you like to buy the Woolworth Building? ask- ed the man. We're selling it at cost price, and S500 takes it. Hiram was about to grab this bargain when the parting words of his beloved spouse rang in his ear, Hiram, don't you go letting yerself be catched by them city fellers. Aw! go chase yourself, shouted Hiram aloud as he trudged off. Can you beat that? mut- tered the beaten salesman, and I almost had him, too. Hiram after a time ventured into a taxi cab and was driven to the Hotel George, where af- ter a half hour's urging he rent- ed a room for a week at five dollars. A bell hop showed him his room and was given a nick- el reward.. This ain't a very had room at all for five dollars a week, muttered Hiram after the de- parting bell boy. But those words tickled the ears of the bell boy, and he gave Way to the laughter which arose within him. Five a week ? he managed to say between Fits of laughter. This room costs five a day. ATURE A day, gasped Hiram thunderstruck, Oh my poor bank roll. After a time Hiram cleared his bewildered brain and yelled for a paper which was brought to him in double quick time. But there seemed to be no rest in that big city for Hiram. He was bathed in sweat as he read about the latest killings. Bless my boot jack, ex- claimed Hiram in an excited voice, here is a small piece of news saying that fifteen thous- and dollars worth of jewels were stolen. Why, I remember, when Bill Jackson's boy took that fifty cents, the village paper had it in big headlines. I just does recken this town is awful.' But of all the bad things the brutal murders impressed him most. One in particular which happened on Columbus Street he oould not forget. The ac- count told how a lady had been choked to death by her insane husband. Hiram's eyes nearly fell out when he read this. With the ever mounting ex- penses and these murders on his mind Hiram started for a walk. As he went along, he tried to down all these things, but it was of no use, for they al- ways popped up again. The one about the lady was the one he could not down. At last it grew dark, and Hiram asked a passing policeman where he was. The policeman's answer covered him with perspiration. You'r-9 on Columbus Street, was his answer as he walked off. Hiram watched his figure un- til it disappeared in the night. He then made a right about face and was about to get out of the neighborhood. He stopp- ed with his foot half way to the ground. Scream after scream rang on the night air. A lady's cry of pain and despair mingled into a scream never to be forgotten. Following this came a soft voice pleading, while a harsh voice tried to overwhelm it. Hiram looked up and saw in the fifteenth story of the apartment house across the street a man Juno 17, 1927 ACTA DIRUNA 5 and woman struggling togeth- e1'. Their dark shadows show- ed plainly upon the semi-trans- parent window shade. Hiram thinking that his services were needed threw oif his coat and sprang forward. Up the fire escape three steps at a time he sprang. He turned around the corner so fast it made him diz- zy. He reached the fifteenth story and throwing back the shade jumped in. There before his eyes was a crooked looking man choking the life out of a pretty girl. Hiram had never taken boxing lessons, but he had not worked on the farm for nothing. Grab- bing the man by the shoulder he spun him around and struck him under the chin. From then on the man took no interest in his surroudings. Hiram after laying him genif ly on the floor turned to re- ceive his thanks. Instead of the woman's being thankful she flew at him like a cornered tiger. Can't a couple of actors practice their parts without some of you hayshakers trying to stop us? she screamed scratching his face and pulling his beard. Hiram flew for the door, and on the run burst into his hotel only to rush up and drop five dollars on the desk, and dis- appear from sight. All that week the company in which Hiram was going to in- vest his dollars waited for him, but to their sorrow he did not show up. Lester Osterloth POOLS AND PUDDLES What a fruitful field for thought may be found in pools and puddles. The extent of the subject is so varied and complex that volumes might be written before the subject could be exhausted. Contrast pools and puddles for a moment. Here you have a quiet, deep, clear, pool where, bathed in the late afternoon sunlight the trees on the farth- er bank are reflected in the clear depths so distinctly that, were it not for the fact that the one set is wrong side up, you could not tell which was the true set and which the false. Compare this with the muddy, slippery, dirty puddles left after a rain. They may he deep, they may be quiet, but reflected in their muddy depths you will see only the images of those dirty little street urchins, the English sparrows. There are pools where the angler skillfully flecking his parti-colored fly may hook the gamey speckled trout. There are pools of every kind and description, most ol' them beautiful, many of them useful, all interesting. But can you tell me, did anyone ever hear of or see a beautiful, interesting, 01' useful puddle? F. Christiansen. A DEFINITION A DAY 1. The name of a famous de- tective. 2. An organization noted for its harmony. 3. What the editor of the Flambeau is. 4. Can two live as cheaply as one? 5. Is arbitration the best method of settling disputes '! 6. What most teachers are. 7. What the Freshmen want to know. 8. The important question for every girl. 9. What the students hate to do. 10. Something one can get for nothing but never wants. fAnswers P. 73 Miss Healy itelephoning to the assemblyj Is Pat Meyer there? Mr. John--No, he's gone to the library on a slip. Remember way back when Mr. Burke used to push his head against the door when he he- came angry. AN TWENTIE SENTURIE TRADEJIE IN TWENTIE SENTURIE INKLISI-I Tuffy and I was gettin dis- pondent kuz we wuz awl out uv the 39 of the cod-fish airis- tocracy, so i sez tu her, Tuffy deerie, we mite az well bee ded. and she sez to me Darn- it if yew ain't the smartest kid what I've ever seen, let's jump in the lake. but i sez no kuz it takes a helofalot of nerve ta go to heaven awl alone, kuz yew see i kant swim and she kan. sew then we desided to shoot hourselfs. sew then we went to the hardware store and asks fer tu guns and that guy waat wates on us sez what- fur'! and we sez to kil hour- selfs with. Sew he sez awl 1'ite but be sure to bringem bak when yew are threw wit them. Sew then we promizes tew due just that. Sew then we goes up tu mi ruum and begins tha process. Sew when we wuz jest about rede to start i re- members that i ain't red mi Chawsir yet so i sez, Tuffy, deerie, wate for i. one minute while i trickle down stares and red my Jeffrie Chawsir! and she sez, Awhell yer procrasti- nation gives me nervous hydro- fobia. Sew then i trickles down stares and when i got th1'ew i forgot what i wuz do- ing hefour and Tudy kudn't re- member eithe1'. Dew, now tanks to Chawsir we'r both well and happie. This is not an adv. A DEFINITION A DAY 1. To pet--Being kind to dumb animals and dumb animals being kind to each other. 2. Home - A vacant place where the mail man leaves mail. 3. Case-Pastime between high school boys and girls. -- Crush is not to be con- fused with a Case be- cause a Crush is the un- employed sentimentality of one girl for an older girl. 4. Engagement - The DeTi0d of adolesence. 3 ACTA DIRUNA June 17, 1927 BEST SELLERS OF 1927 THE HISTORY OF RAPIDS BY HOW TO DATE SUCCESS- NICHOLAS LAMBRIES FULLY WITH MY How I Keep My Figure -- TEACHERS Patrick Meyer Published by W. R. Wrong Co. Selling Price-Vat Celia Gil! Me. This delightfully entertaining and very instructive book is written in the author's own humorous, inimitable way. It contains all the do's and don'ts regarding dieting and the general art of keeping a perfect 36 . This book has been termed by the Honorable Mr. Sherman Hogan as the handbook of the stout. The book has been endorsed and rec- ommended by all the leading medical authorities of Crabapple Crossing, the rising suburb of Two Creeks. The following is an extract from the book: Water, crack- ers, coffee, lemons, pickles, and other fattening foods should be positively avoided by excessive- ly stout people. The ideal re- ducing foods for fat people are, pie, cake, candy, malted milks, milk shakes, and sugar in all forms. Exercise should be dis- tinctly avoided. If exercise must be indulged in, I should suggest any of the following games, checkers, tiddley winks, cards, or eating noodles. The exercise derived from the latter may be exhausting and is not heartily advised. The book is very nicely illus- trated with pictures of the author demonstrating exercises for thin people. This book sells at all the bet- ter book stores, and as a spec- ial privilege the famous author has consented to autograph every copy sent to him. Was whistling down the lengthy hall. Phewl Prof saw me: thought he'd call: He did, most sorry to admit, And now in the tardy room I sit. Published by the Progressive Publishing C0. Enticing tales of Indian wars, pioneer conquests, the first homes established. more homes and buildings, a barren waste turn- ed into a fruitful productive garden,-all through the cease- less toil of man, and finally the finished product-city! All these things are contain- ed in that recent publication of the history of a world-wide famed city. One finds recorded the beginning of the city, the traveler's discovery of a spot with water mains already laid. and their perilous aeroplane trips across the waters when bringing their families to this longed for spot. Then is por- trayed most vividly the building of immense bridges, the first business place fa bright red gas- oline stationj. the growth of business enabling the establish- ment of more building, ex tension of trade to the great beyond - Brown's Corners. new trade and occupations, and finally the sign of a finished project-a barber shop. Space is given to interesting character sketches of the shieks with their baggy trousers and the shebas with their cooing ways. Allur- ing are the tales of the great excitement caused when the radio produced its first sign of life-static. The everlasting fear of the stage coach robbers made men carry water pistols on their hips to this present decade. Where can one find all these fascinating accnunts? , you ask. In no other place but in that re- cent edition of a history that has topped the list of Best Sellers entitled The History of Rapids. Nicholas Lambries. one of its prominent citizens. is credited with being the author of this exceedingly charming book. Questions come and questions go. Some interest. others bore: But the one we find on every mind Just now is, What's the score? Published by The R. W. Wise 8: Co. Price-The Pleasure By Leo Sobush Leo Sobush has recently written a book which the in- satiable public has gobbled up. The book is entitled How to Successfully Date with My Teachers. Mr. Sobush has portrayed his method very clear- ly. His purpose was to emen- date the crude methods of some of his contemporaries. The instructions are given distinct- ly and with plenty of pep. His method assures instantaneous re- sults of either a positive or neg- ative answer. He advises the uprising young shieks to sweep the lady off her feet fbrooms may be purchased most every- where for a comparatively small price.J He pleads with the students not to cause the teach- er to loose her head, for no one enjoys being taught by a head- less instructor. In case these instructions do not make you sucwssful, Mr. Sobush spends time in telling how to land with- out injuring yourself, should the teacher throw you down. Indeed the enterprising young shieks of today ought to be very grateful to Mr. Sobush for this exceedingly helpful manuscript. NOTICES Club Notice German Club: Strub has prom- ised to keep the room-free of draughts by remaining with a closed buccal cavity. Everyone should now come to our meet- ings, as we offer special fea- tures. Not Responsible: On and after this date I shall not be respon- sible as far as money goes, for the things purchased at Groff- man's Drug Store. JOS9Dh K- June 17, 1927 ACTA DIRUNA 7 HEART TO HEART TALKS Dear Jo : I am 17 years, 2 months, and 10 days old-I think I am good looking and a wonderful de- bater. I carry a brief case and ride a bycicle but I don't make a hit with the girls. Can you help me? Distressed falias J.S.JJ Dear Distressed: You seem to me to have the making of a model young man. I am inclined to think the girls are dumb. Jo. Dear Jo: I am a senior. Can I date with my teacher? She is tall. graceful, and attractive, and I believe has reached the age of P98503- Doubtful falias L.S.J Dear Doubtful : Of course! Don't let anything detain you. Step right up - speak for your rights Leo. Jo. Dear Jo: I am a senior in high school, very attractive, in fact the leading lady of the Senior play. I am deeply attached to a young man who is four years my senior but although I love him dearly, I find myself in- terested in several among whom is the leading man in the Sen- ior play. In the event that I should continue in this matter, I fear that my true romance will go on the rocks. Do you think that the only one ' should be angry. Worried. falias R.D.J Dear Worried: It will probably be impossible for you to maintain terms with all four of the men in question. I would, therefore, advise you to make an immediate choice and remain true, hard as it may be. You will find that in the long run thrills and heart throbs do not pay. Jo. Dear Jo: All the girls are chasing me. What shall I do? I wear glass- es. Do you think this has any- thing to do with it? I am a regular Glorious Apollo. I drive a car. Speedy falias Jim SJ Dear Speedy: You must realize that next year you will be entering col- lege for four years of work. If you wish to suceed, you must reform at once. It would pro- bably be best for you to spend your evenings in solitary study of the Bible. It might also help if you grew a beard and wore nothing but overalls. Is is important that you put away your car and ride to school on a Kiddy Kar. If these sugges- tions do not help, there is no other conceivable aid except that you become a light housekeeper. Jo. KEY TO THE INTELLIGENCE TEST ON PAGE 5 1. Professor Stangel. 2. The high school band. 3. Cocky. 4. Mr. Beuge would know. 5. Ask Miss Clark. 6. Inquisitive. 7. Why? When? How? Where? How much? 8. What shall I wear to the Prom? 9. School work. 10. F. OBITUARY 1. Due to appendicitis, lengthy assignments, and sore eyes sev- eral Seniors passed quietly from our nurnber. Their absence will be deenly felt by the class especially at graduation. 2. Gus Schmitz dropped dead of heart failure when news can'-e that he had received 80 in a Latin test. 3. Three Juniors passed away when Miss Heath assigned a two-wage lesson. May they rest in peace 4. Tester Nichols rvuietly ex- nired. It is renorted that death was due tn an unexpected call tn the office. BIRTHS 1. Tom Kadow gave birth to a new idea. We hope it will survive. 2. All excess responsibilities were born on Jack Schmidt- man's shoulders. HOUSEHOLD HINTS 1. Remedy for chapped hands. The following is a very sooth- ing lotion for tender, chapped hands. Mix four ounces of sulfuric acid, six ounces of onion juice, one handful of gravel-Into this sprinkle one box of tacks-Shake well befo1'e using. You can almost feel it heal. 2. What to do with old razor blades. The easiest solution of this nation-wide question is: give them to the baby to cut teeth on. 3. How to get your husband out of bed in the morning. Silently creep into his room, eject five cents from his pockets and let it fall on the floor. The desired result is instantaneous. 5. How to extinguish onion smell. Drown yourself in garlic. 5. How to use finger nails. Save them-They may come in handy in battle. 6- T0 Keep Oatmeal from burn- ing. Turn 05 the gas. STAGE GOSSIP Have you seen Irene Cahill in her latest production ? Oh, you mean the one with Sure-man Hougan ? Yes, wasn't he a heart- breaker in the scenes of the marble tournament? Tlll'illiI1g. but did you know that she had changed her name to I1'ene Castle 7 Oh! the mean thing-copy cat!! ' STUDENT FOUND DEAD!! Depressed over the coming history test to be given in room 304, Edward Persen, popular Junior student, ends it all. The tragedy occured at the home of his parents. The boy after vainly struggling for three hours to master the com- plex subject of history went violently insane. Funeral services will be held as usual. The chief mourners will be Mr. Burke., Mr. Johns, Miss Albers, and Miss Heath. 8 ACTA DIRUNA SOCIETY The concert, which was held in the Lincoln High Auditor- ium, May 32, was considered the success of the season. The program ran as follows: 1. Piano solo f Freeland Judson- Sleep. 2. Vocal duet-Violet Truck- el-Richard Schaus- Six Foot Two. 3. Violin solo - Raymond BuegeA At Peace with the World. 4. Piano and Violin-Lucille Nelson and Isadore Schwartz- In a Little Spinich Town. 5. Boys' Chorus - A Little White House on a Little Green Hill. 6. Ukelele Duet 4 Verna Eichorst and Marie Cherney- Where is my Wandering Boy Tonight? 7. Piano solo---Leo Sobush- Baby Face. 8. Male Quartette -e Prison- er's Song. 9. Last piece sung by acci- dent- Show Me 'the Way to go Home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kaiser, 1492 Columbus Ave., were sur- prised by friends at their home last evening, the occasion being their second wedding anniver- sary. The evening was spent playing post-office. d r o p-t h e- handkerchief, and dancing. The out of town guests were: Edna Windus and Elmer Polifka of Green Bay, Marjorie Sleight and Ludwig Hansen of Chica- go, Josephine Shimeck and Ed- ward Buerstatbe of Los Ange- les, Isabelle Sommers and Lyell Senglaub of Boston, Massachu- setts, Marie Richardson and William Stam of Seattle, Wash- ington, Hidegard Schoenebeck and Archie Schuette of San Antonio, Texas, Anita Kishman, and Raymond Wilda of Osh- kosh, Wisconsin, and W i l m a Seibel and Herb Schipper, Marie Kestley and Gus Schmitz of Toledo, Ohio. The last four blew in from Toledo during the last wind storm. June 17, 1927 A delicious luncheon consist- ing of dainty rye bread and lim- berger cheese sandwiches and beer was served at 1:00 A.M. Mrs. Joseph Kaiser 'was form- erly Miss Marcella Deganhardt of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Musil, Plank Road, announce the mar- riage of their daughter Sylvia Musil, to Howard Sheinoha, son of Mr. L. E. Scheinoha of Man- itowoc, Wisconsin. The cere- mony took place in the Sacred Heart Church. The Rev. Fath- er Luby performed the cere- mony. The bridal gown was of o1'ange jersey, made with a court train. She carried a bouquet of bachelor buttons. Miss Anita Losie who was maid of honor, wore a dress of green Sateen. Miss Rosemary Krum- dick acted as bridesmaid. Her gown was also of orange sateen. She carried a large bouquet of dandelions. The bridegroom was attended by Harold Schmidt as best man. Alfred Seidl, Robert Schaus, and John Vraney were ushers. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, where the guests danc- ed to the tune of a nickle piano. The couple will go South on a honeymoon. They will visit Newton, Osmund, and other places of interest., They will then live at 1019 Grand Avenue, Manitowoc Rapids, Wis- consin. TEN YEARS AGO 1. Joseph Kaiser was graduat- ed from the eighth grade at the Roosevelt School. 2. Ten years ago the following appeared in the items: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Peppard announce the birth of a son, Daniel. 3. Walter Olson won first place at the Newton baby show as being the most perfect baby competing. . 4. Mr. Rosentreter placed Omro on the map. 5. Marcella Degenhardt had long curls. , FIVE YEARS AGO 1. Frederick Schuler was a star fielder with girls' hand- ball team from the Garfield School. 2. While walking from Silver Lake Cocky Meyer chanced upon a Grace-ful maiden. 3. Mr. Mais is a frequent caller at the home of Miss Wegel. 4. Freelands Judson, a Fresh- man at the University of Mich- igan has a moustache under cul- tivation which shows signs of development- 5. The Board of Education and the City Council appropriated funds for a new Lincoln High School. CARDS OF THANKS Greatly appreciating my chance to walk with a man, I wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Patrick Brennan. V. B. '28 We wish to thank Mr. Fat Meyer for carrying around ex- cessive weight. His has been the grief: Ours has been the joy. To have had his beef Would have cost our coy And charming ways. 'The Kirls' '27. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the public for the sympathy they have extended in recent bereavement, the loss of our conference title in basket- ball.-The Team. NOTICES Papers of bankruptcy have been Bled by Ben Kumbalek. local economist. Watch for notice of bankruptcy sale - Among other ideas sold at a sacrifice will be his treatise on How I saved the price of a ticket to the Sheboygan game After Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday come Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. We aren't so badly off after all. Robin- son Crusoe had only Friday for company and we have the whole week. Junc 17, 1927 ACTA DIRUNA 9 it TAOOOEIVE R Tl SIN G TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST Sunshine to be experienced in the honor student regions: the evening will be somewhat cloud- ed with doubt as to whether Mr. Judson will return next year: prevailing winds will blow calmly in the districts in- habited by C and B students: and thunder showers from the lower altitudes will visit D latitudes developing into heavy cyclones when arriving at F, the point of highest pressure. THE LAST TEXT Now Playing at Campus Theatre Produced by Edward Buerstatte Directed by -- Verna Eichorst Costumes by Grezelda Mittnacht Star Cast of Ann Wagner ........ Heroine Charles Zeckel -- ...... Hero Irene Chaill ....... .-.. V amp Ernest Strub ..--....-.. C1'00k Passed by the Board of Re- tired Teachers, June 17, 1927. ADMISSION- 23 cents and st fraction. MOVIE TONIGHT Ann Meany Starring in Flam- beau Worries Friends: Come and see why tho young folks of today get gray hair. It's all in Ann Meany's new sensational feat- ure-FLAMBEAU WORRIES. TODAY'S MARKETS By Associated Press Eighth Street Noon 1. Feb. 15th High figures for the year were touched. One hundred eighty shares Eng- lish Literature c h a n g e d brands and Economics went up four points. 2. English Literature Jo Dettman A Anne Meany D- 3. Cafeteria Products 1. Coffee 3 cents, with cup 5 cents. 2. Lemon Pie made with lemons 5 cents per cut. FOR RENT 1. A new Keen Kutter Hatch- et. This was used in the feud that you all witnessed. We will lease for temporary use: leasee must be willing to re- tu1'n on demand. Thi: is the holy hatchet that we have tem- pered under our process. Walter and Lydia. 2. Two good definitions, criti- cism and art: owners have no use for same but believe that these are standard products. Call Room 211, 3rd and 4th hours. Liberal terms. 3. Only to responsible parties will I rent the extra wads of Gum that are now decorating my locker door. These are of the best make and are compar- atively fresh. Believe me, it is only urgent necessity that prompts this generous ol-fer. Apply Gladys C. '28. 4. A golden opportunity fo1' some young lady to rent a sitting in Dodge Sedan. Prices will vary according to qualifi- cations of applicant. Inquire Leo Sobush. 5. To let by certain students of the Lincoln High School large, unfurnished, upper stories. LOST AND FOUND Lost, stolen, or strayed, my ap- preciation of literature. Finder may keep same : but don't allow it to run around too much, as I have found this to be danger- ous. 'Jo' D. '27. Lost: My temper inclosed in an inherited 'Fit of Ragel' Finder may keep temper: but please return the heirloom as I attach considerable emotional value to it. M. H. '27, Lost: A baby tooth. Finder please return and receive re- ward for same. Caroline B. '27. Lost: From the right side of my nose two freckles, being to your left. Call 722 J-Reward WKeep them. Lost: At Lincoln High School, one hour during free period. Re- ward if returned to Seniors in 303 the fifth period. Found: The office.-Inquire ol' unwilling Freshmen. Found: Through experience, in- formation conoerning Sheboy- gan. Boys interested inquire of Herb Kasten. Found: One green Freshie in the Modern History Class. INFORMATION WANTED 1. A liberal reward will be giv- en for information as to the brand of cosmetics used LY Antonette Swoboda. All other '27. 2. The Seniors would appre- ciate information as to how Jack Schmidtmann gets by with it. 3. Am willing to pay for in- formation concerning Eleanor H's big boy friend . Will add to the reward for an introduc- tion to same. A. M. '27. 4. The teachers desire to com- municate with same philanthro- pic organization, willing to furnish paper, pencils etc. to students whose memory is needy. 5. Will pay any price for in- formation as to some means QX-ray suggestedj of showing the teachers what we really know. POSITION WANTED FEMALE 1. A cultured and genteel lady demonstrator is seeking a posi- tion with one of the Gum con- cerns of the United States. Ex- perienced. Call K. S. '28. 2, Position as Drummer in an orchestra. Can furnish A-1 references. Call J. P. PERSONAL ITEMS Evidently, the night air does not agree with our bookkeeper. Ernest was out of school the week following the class play. We have a young artist named Herb: He sure is a comical bird: He grins all the while, To make the girls smile Though he very seldom is heard. 10 ACTA DIRUNA June 17, 1927 HELP WANTED-MALE 1. A mian for escorting me here and there next year. Must have good recommendations, d a r k brown eyes, dancing ability, plenty of pep, winning ways, and other essentials to a good time. Apply in person.-9th and St. Claire Streetsg or call M. D. '20. 2. The Seniors will pay sal- ary and commission to a com- petent Junior willing to under- take salesrnansship of Physics and Chemistry Notebooks. If in- terested call Senior President '27. 3. Wanted- A certain party. He must have dark hair and dimples, be very strong, and know how to ice skate very well. Any information whatso- ever will be appreciated. Call M. G. '27. 4. A boy friend lmatrimony not my objectl to take care of my books when I rush to the cafeteria. Call Bernice B. '27, 5. Wanted -Some husky guy to fight my battles for me. Call R. E. D. '27. 6. A busy senior desires an ambitious freshman to study for him. Applicant interview B. T. sometime before Com- mencement. 7. Any handsome senior de- siring a lady as a social com- panion communicate with O. G. 220 Second Floor. Inclose pho- to with application. 8. A student to take the place of D. P. on the basketball team. See Coach John. 9. Chance for prominence open to any underclassman suf- ficiently skilled-in the art of substituting activities for class- es. - Those interested see the faculty member sponsoring the various school activities. MONEY TO LEND Money 'oo lend on easy terms, A large surplus has given me let out the opportunity to money. Any amount up to ten cents. Confidential treatment Ludwig H. '28. HELP WAN TED-FEMALE 1. A companionable girl, dark hair preferred, to attend the Junior Prom with a freckled, red-headed boy. No references required. Apply Locker 13. 2. A tall, gawky, freckled, faced girl to look after a Senior boy next year. If there is any- thing attractive about you do not apply, as it will be useless. K. L. '27. 3. W'anted - Woman, blond preferred, a good dancer, as I intend to learn the steps. Apply early. Arthur Fishbeck '2'7. 4. Wanted-A handsome young lady to assist a senior in putt- ing on white collars and tying bow ties. Need not have much experience, but must be willing to learn. For an appointment, call M. C. '27. 5. Some one to look after my baby sister while I am at the Prom. Call Pat M. '28. 6. Wanted -A competent sec- retary to take complete charge of my social correspondence. Salary offered in accordance with experience. If interested call Frederick Schuler, 105. 7. Wanted -A graduate nurse experienced in the treatment of heart affliction. - Rheinhardt Zunker. 7. Steady opportunity for ad- vancement open to an attrac- tive young lady who will de- vote her evening to a sophis- ticated bachelor. Applicants interview W. C.-Office hours 9-12 P.M. POSITION WANTED 1. An educated and refined young man desires position as a tennis instructor. Ladies pre- ferred. Call F. K. '27. 2. Confidential young man de- sires position as choir leader. Has had extended experienck as group cheer leader. Pep is my forte: competence my mot- to. 3. Our tumbling act is the best that has ever been offered to the vaudeville circuit. We have appeared before the L'Tate of Manitowoc and other principal cities. Bookings now being made for our sum- mer engagements. Call Bar- none Nervy '28. 5. An industrious and ambi- tious young man desires an op- portunity to rise in the worizl. R. N. S. FAN CY DANCING 1. Do you want to become popular? Then learn to dance -Make an early appointment at Arthur Murray 2nd's office. -Elmer B. '27. Midget office manager for Murray's. FOR SALE 1. Do not miss this chance to secure the best on the ma1'ket. ionly ten centsj the finest looking picture to be had in Manitowoc. Hurry if you wish to secure one of these. Call 'Hom H. 2. Forced to vacate. Family moving. Will sell cheap-pen- cils, pens. blotters, books, re- port cards QA-1 shapej and rest of my Senior course. Ap- ply early. G. I. '27. 3. One good pull with the teachers. I will sell this for what it will bring at auction. It has been useful to me, but a change in policy has forced me to let this go. Call R. E. D. '27. 4. For sale: All my hardest subjects. Easy t e r m s. M y year's allowance given in ex- change provided I get credit for the subjects. M. G. . 5. Will sell at July clearance sale my complete stock of knowledge. Owner leaving for college.-E. Strub. 6. For sale or exchange a partly used Ford 1914 model with California top which is Waterproof only when it rains. This bargain is on display at the main entrance any time during school hours. Gilbert Steinbecker. June 17, 1927 ACTA DIRUNA Prophecy Oh what are we destined to be? Look in the Hindus' glass You soon will learn the prophecy Of the present Senior class. Some of you will be doctors And make the sick folks well, While others will have money And will dine in a hotel. Of course thereill be policemen And taxi drivers fleet There'll be the kind of folks one sees When traveling dowfn Main Street Attorneys too will constitute Part of this Senior Class, The sharpest lawyers there will be To try some lad or lass. An office scene is next in line And there an office troup, A teachers' meeting then at last Completes this wondrous group. So thus the scenes will pass in haste And strange they'll be I vow, But, Seniors, such will be your fate In ten short years from now. - - SOLTiTl'ON HOSPITAL wht 'f dye fx r iilllml l s r lfitiflll ii o We -WU ,JQNX if gl fi' A Swim l fl Father Uh I i't'y lip' of t l A i ifi 2 l mn will Q0 71' in male? W l E .fig Z' l Rqn 1 MQ X l N , W Ora ,5C,x:,2h:2's fau cr Lmthgrvnf. ' ,gift ru, DI, g Chrislerrseri 'M i P - Wifi if ll ia Ml nm ' A i Q ' y ill ' Ig infh' W Q 6 Schroeder I XJ tfLtN'm7.i 'N i ' ie , Q fy - ,.,,6f! R Q if Q, A A X :V P Ai ' 7 if i4 H Q i ' MQ ml 1, X V ., K, , ix ry l, .-5 M. 4 9 Q. ipaq f,21.lMx.x Rh X -midi.. f.. W I X vi A TEE!! .Ef':.,: ly. 4 ' fgkxgiflrriy- Fir WMM if f. --it L r It rw-N rl will S 44 - ' - :A 1 2 I M ' H ' 2 N Wm? l'g'A1mlQAHl ll Q '1 A lx I, J 4 U I -.X K i4ix:JyZUi,L:?Q-jaw Q 75 K l D -: ' V 7 ,, fy ii! M' ' 1 , -,h ri ,,g,XZ. 5' y 1 Ur Q ' r MJ- v'1,Q,ilx:r,ff- it H v f N ,fri K si i ' - awww V , ,V J ' rf gf! 1, i-W ' 6 ' in GMJZHQS innezten f ,j s oy rf. y y y ,, -5- I ,, X in - , If 'gl-77 -if' Vw ' , L ' Z ll if' in W WEN X lff ff X i E? 5 ' if N 'si ' X' l 1 if f X , . ii i X 'pb it . ,I if X fl lf ff 457 16 f tx as r Ylil l 1' E ilJfy,r Q I 4 . if Ui X ff, 7-gig? i If fi 61 Y l , I :ix V-1 E limp WW Heriryx Z Lily, X vwmr .yxrvagwfwwftgrfrww freruu ,p ikv-wi, ali-y,. X 1 c'5LQ,a,Hf ,pgaglfff 11,9 'V fmy ,. I , , mlm ls: , M445 etvffff I at ve: L fr J'l5j so r I il 'fl V' ' ., '-f V 'S v-el - - ' f 4-WV ' 1 1, O-O ACTA DIRUNA J 1 1 Prophecy fcont'd.D I 1 rHE,41.uM1NuM coops ' I W TEN YEARS HfNCE '-4 -- 01-4 'VB 5 14 19.1 .1:.u.., Z2 N'Xxx no 17, 1927 ACTA DIRUNA Prophecy fcont'd.D 3 Y xmas reno FIIED AT GET Zfgxfg-n?'i5lj:SQ ser vox? Hmacur smHEgFgC?,:5CWElNA -lx glfvygly mga? X l FN JBRFNNANB BARBER snap 'fm' SUPPLIES WN E? In VNS MQW I' X ill kj , V 5.5, A x X A x a Wjgign 7 gags mg!-Vi, N Q ERN W FE H an -I Bw E Um- Rvg r Q m5,,,,,mx 4 iv -lg Q My 5 PM ff 5 W i we c 2' , W YH 'LwiK L WSW FPRNK' ' es R 7 x? Q7 rvpliv J Q AEN-Ai fff 35 I l , E E , 'Q H 'IVUXIIXV . mst 3 5 E QA 7 WA yu. i - s r E5FXi. U fl 5 E v E L 6 E psnmrv J Sezxggaggz S X' C7N6 V -1 , i 15 TZ HUGK1:,iSa DI I I HEDQI' E: 5 f lY C sue 5 f' A X - X Pgvn X R QE K X PNP5 - '3 ' Y Q ' neo X ' MQQQ' ,. ,WX m2'K M Q ma x a lf ' ' . ' f a Qu 55' Tivitf' V V 'WK 7 2 wif: r!f R 5 .W X 41 - .Q 50' X f n , G9 M wil' .g i NB' bw..mg2ikk tn X Q A Z 5 ,.' b y' was RKTFISRBHK X 1. X Y pai wi YLF mil if I 9 N Dfw , Q ,yy f iv : , F N i f Q k X , K ., YQ-, 27: JJ Z , f i X GRMITTNACHT 14 ACTA DIRUNA June 17, 1927 Prophecy Ccont'd.D Y f-4 f Q '5'g5 ' 1 HLICG. . Lwacql -.ha-,ELI W ,..r'!Yf' K !'5,,,,, Q zunkfr .11 be.: A 5 7 Gfblkx. fwfffisfmf M 4 f f W ' A i W -7 N' Xv. FV ' fir Ji 1' '4 jg ,iii - , 'J' ' JJ ,i 1 Fr x, 'X-WW, V1-1QfZ 'xi 'i 1l1i'1 1ij 5,5 ?,.gQ ug k-1, .,, Lum ,Aa-iv 1, I' N, J ,LR Vg Cx ?: X , Q21 M 5 f + as , ,Sf , ,,---, QS, 1 f 'S' , .f Z ' f 1 44 MQ ' Q fn ' ' 57 ff a vi x , 5'7f?X,g ,.. . Ji. r-1, X -If J I fix? 'F Q VT a t . fx H Y' , ' f' wht , ' .L I, 1:5515 3, ,F ffl.-,J 'YE x 1 I 'ilfm ,tx 'Z' fun - A f if W vl f E940 ff fx lyixiggliv .V M i -- ggi' L ., 2'0 ,, CI-9-J n 1 - TSM ? f' ' alll 4' f fl , 5 Walk 'q '!lgz is' WN4UlU f ' ffl ' WM .. wh WZTM W fQL Z 2 , ' i x' 'A 4 fhM!!. 'f:'J-1 -- x ,,fgA fxlvfqgf y f Auf 4? m i l ' ,',,A 71 , Ng -X f, ' 5 K 'gi-,', N , X UQ? W f Y-ijg?ff.L . W -if 3 ' . - .mmf fff Lf 12, ES Q M 1 Qg f :---.- + 2,-f -X 'JW Sf V Cirguff Eg W1.i fE ' fp!p1Q QIDDDD damvaqe SUTC for A IQB7 ---if I1 maipractlce, nn Plastic 5ur?evLg:g if , -' 1, .' ' , um . , C-',,:f'1 Wu I r, fu bjigdfi M.. 5 74w fFfU fP E+ 5533 1 ' 5 W: V' J' X : 'Jw' . -,x ' N 'Wy jk 'I Jqgfffepfglr v .. 'ffm ff 1 1A 1 ' V L? 'K if 'ff 3 ' ,-Q -M gzib ' A Margqrei X 195' fi' 771135 ,QU-, f V Mvrrhl W ' ' I 'i 1 fi' qjfm Q m 5 fjnf Am' ' ' f L Q' 3 f-I Q iff QT xg 4 Ni 1 x yJ' XTX- i A ,. muaw HZ H Zu fx vw www H Jgghifiifsw L-JN !4W:5 'I+ 11 r1QfQQJ l 1 I Q - -IQ 4n ML2i -j 2 fff M'l ew w 1 E ww Nf 'f WfWfwmiw mm j vvfwlweiz' MW - -v June 17, 1927 ACTA DIRUNA 15 Prophecy Ccont'd.l If ' 5 E 'T' 2 7 TT' 'T Ti Y . 5 E ixxm 2 mmm 5 xxmsxs xxmxms xxxwws mm www Q 'N I 4 s - f 1 4 4 1, 3 - ' 5 v . 1 r I 111-if A I 1 1 -vita 1 1 1 I 2 .L YM I FIJI ' l T' E -- In 'lm , 1 ,1 I .qv M1 l'l 1 .1 1 , l 'Aa in -15-,FQ B .q i 2 E . 5 . gr Lyn I . V, 1 2 ie Slefd il 'P 11 1,1 rl ia '1Gll1l1'1 - F I ' l I1 l I 11 H5 'll' -my '-lfllllp T'l11 ll F 1 1 i M 5 ls -44 l1,yI,1 1 1 gl l 1 . N 'A 111l11ll1l1111l 1 1 If ll llll I l 1 f 1 1' Ill MWI11 ylllmllllllll HN?-. lu 911 U11 ,lj 4,., mil' Lvl. lm-Q I 'nll1llfllllll,1 .lxflmj :'1ll1 ...ff-r:11l1 ' 1- 'lli.1..,.:f!.11..i-:-..g.p1a11....11 .,...1Z.ZZZZt1'l'llllllnul T W V T R I337 E Lal-f7V','f I s n -in Pg! fx, ? III VENIIIII --TQ y Aw' A J fi, 'WZ -33?-'TVGR1 141 -EE E '?l3f'afg1 2-11.11. iglgf 15. i f 4 f A , a sf s gmm Lg ,,,. I 61,11 Kim I ,ew mo C43 ' Program l. Promoting an Incentive ..........,..,-..,... .... F lorane Belinske 2. How I Acquire Patience ...... 1 ...........,. .... C arolyn Brick 3. The Dignity of the Teaching Profession .... -- ...... Martin Cain 4. My Life as a School Ma'am -.................... ---, Marie Christensen 5. The Value of an Original System of Shorthand --- -- Grace Kortens 6. What Makes the Wheels go Round .......... 7. Unruly Boys and How to Handle Them 8. A Cocky Attitude Essential to Teaching Q. How to Make Teaching a Success .......,.........,.. IO. The Teacher as a Moral Influence in th e Community .... ll. The Danger of Over-developed Muscles .................. 12. How Teachers May Successfully Date with their Students ...... l3. How to Give Simple Tests .............,........,,..... 14. Making Children Interested ................... 15. The Block Method as a Remedy for Failures .... --- 16. How to Prevent Over-Study -,, ..............- --- l7. A Study of Plain Figures ...... 18. Why I Love Children ............ 19. 20. The Sure Way to a Man's Heart 21. Why Foreign Language is Easily Raymond Koteche ---- Mat Kubsch ----- Grace Lang --- Alvin Panosh ---- Alvin Rezha Grace Schuerte Phyllis Sohrweide Mabel Specht ---- Ruth Surfus Ruth Vanderwerp Margaret Doolan Walter Krush Nellie Lorrigan Arthur Toebe Teaching as a Financial Success ....... .....,,., 'iQI1Qi1Yf- Leona Rodewald Wilma Becker P i 'Of' ' i t 'tif , 4 , x f jffvgemiafggg I . ai? 5653 This is the wise maxim to take warning from others what may be to your own advantage. --Patronize our patrons. -Terence. American Seating Co. Manitowoc Savings Bank Aluminum Goods Mtg. Co. Brandt Printing and Binding Co. Badger Studio jahn G Ollier Engraving Co. O. Torrison Co. Cereal Products Co. Manitowoc Shipbuilding Corp. Martz Knitting Co. Schuette Bros. Co. j. j. Stangel Hdw. Co. Rahr-Nash Co. Garage Burger Boat Co. Herald-News Publishing Co. Invincible Metal Furniture Co. McMullen-Pitz Construction Co. ' ' E j. C. Penney Co. Plumb and Nelson Co. Seitz Restaurant American Exchange Bank Manitowoc Land and Fuel Co. Spindler Co. Aluminum Specialty Co. Clark Oil Co, First National -Bank Dr. F. H. Ciehbe Hamacheck-Blesser Buick Co. Manitowoc Farmers' Dairy Co. Manitowoc Malting Co. Manitowoc Times Publishing Co L. A. Murphy, Insurance and Real Estate Northern Wisconsin Produce Co j. A. Rummele Co. 5.1 , ,S 1 P YL ZJ F ' 'E V1 P 2' 5 if tt B A C, f 'N a i3l1,,5 Wernecke-Schmitz Hdw. Co. Wisconsin Light and Fuel Co. Hoyer Bros. Clothing Co. Rudolph Floral Co. Fischl lce Cream and Dairy C Buerstatte Electrical Co. Dr. H. W. Aldridge Badger Specialty Co. Berk's Apparel Shop Berndt's Drug Store Braun and Conn Inc. Ed. Brey and Son DeSmidt's Confectionery East Wisconsin Trustee Co. Frazier and Shimek Co. C. A. Grottman, Druggist Guse Lumber Co. Haupt Bros. Parlors H. G. Kallies Co. Dr. W. G. Kemper Frank j. Kerscher Sheet Metal Works Herman Kohls, jeweler Lakeshore Products Co. Lakeside Packing Co. Lutz and jansky Clothing Co. Manitowoc Building Supply Co, Manitowoc Lumber Co. Manitowoc Products Co. Miller and Blaesser, Dentists H. Moede and Son Co. National Tinsel Mfg. Co. Park Drug Store Dr. C. j. Reinfried Reiss Coal Co. Jlfef 'S f ff' MBE A U M Schaus Hdw. Co. Schmiditman Co. Schmitt Lumber Co. Spoentgen Shoe Co. St. Clair Chevrolet Co. State Bank of Manitowoc Urb'anek Furniture Co. Frank Vitek, Fnrrier Vogelsang Furniture Co. Wagner Style Shop Weyer Coaster Mfg. Co. H. Zannacker and Son j. Bigel and Sons Co. H. A. Brandenburg Co. Fechter's Book Store johnson Shoe Co. J. j. Kohler jewelry Co. Koutnik and Bean Shoe Co. F. C. Kunz Motorcycle Co. Lindstedt-Hoffman Co. W. j. Raeuber, Architect Teske Clothing Co. The Toggery Dr. A. Bruins Dr. C. M. Gleason Hougen and Brady, Lawyers Markham and Markham, Lawyers Muth-Knechtel Construction Co Northern Elevator Co. Parkview Baking Co. Aluminum Foundry Dr. M. P. Andrews Barnstein Drug Store Bode's Cleaning and ye Works D Brewer Mfg. Co. Central lron Works ' A Q.- . 't:. . 'q:, . LTT MQ W'c'r 7 A... I V' ' ' M ' '::..Tg Q W5 'V TV i t . . V . ' if Y f r L ' N K t l W- - Q M -if M City Bakery j. F. Dettman, Auto Trimming G. A. Fehrs, jeweler Franz, Schmitz, Kadow Co. Freidl Beauty Shop Karnofsky and Rhode Kelley and Wyseman, Attorneys Mikadow Theatre Co. Palace Steam Laundry Quality Fruit Co. W. Rathsack Hdw. Co. Dr. E. C. Stangel Dr. S. j. Stangel Tadych and Tome, Barbers Wernecke and Meeker, Millinery Dr. O. j. Wilda j. j. Hogan, Monuments Manitowoc Floral Co. Pasewz-1lk's Style Shop N. W. Allan, Optometrist A. Belinski, Chiropractor Bouril Auto Service Carlier Tire Service Dr. W. H. Clark ' H. W. Depons, Auto Trimming A. Engels, Insurance W. Gaterman Mtg. Co. Grimm Foundry Co. Dr. G. H. Heise Dr. W. W. just Kellner Shoe Co. Manitowoc Plating Works North End Drug Store B. Reinken and Son H. C. Reuter, Chiropractor Roecklein-Schroeder Motor Co. Schmiedicke Bros. Tire Shop W. G. Schultz Singer Sewing Machine Co. Wm. Uek and Son Frank Vraney, Insurance 61 Real Estate rl'-QL r ,Y I YY Y fclisuuzsxs Photogrraphy by BADGER STUDIO Madison Engraved by JAHN Sz OLLIER Chicago Printed by BRANDT PRINTING 8: BINDING CO. Manitowoc . I i I l.L