Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1928 volume:

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'f4r'! + 4 ,QM an- F 1 1 -1- x , W W --. .,- ar r K x tu . X , N , ,..,., , . Q , ' ' -J , ,. . , ' U, 52, 3 A ,X . , ' --2 :.4'5'-qw-1 'if ' f, I NNI ' I 4' fl L ' ,.? 1-'PL , V V I 1 L 1' ,A . f rf Y 1 5,3 gf by MAL H , f 7 1 A ' Q ' I W rs . K ' l' '- xm V ,, X v A tx ' A fx L L Q I6 :Ir K Nil 4 .il . yt' .- Amity: if W r-la X . Q U , ' Y . , f If X 'if s vQ i ? 'Y x 1 . .I'. W' W W MWISMXQTWWJW WW LAMBEAU uw WQ I5 ' e e WJ CLASS ff! al' LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL MAN ITOWOO WISCONSIN fwffi , V V 4 I I get f xjkwyyv --7,4 ikxy jig Z9ed2'ca Hon ' No morepppre- czated advwer 15 there than one whq corn- ,bmes enthu.sza.sm J' wjth restraint apa' fzrmnex wztiz l?ma'- ly uncjerstandzng- to 4772155 Cfenes who to the Claw of 1956 fuUzIIJ ffZ2.5 zdeal our cznnzza! 215 0'ec!z2efeQ W 5 Www we 1 W JQ?'fEfif5m I ,6 ,W V1 f: . -A gif?-,, . !APfV 'Mx,, . V x, fir, y f K n '-In LIME VL! I C!!-fNf N'yL, f-LAL'-', V ' 'b 5 U , ' ' ,' QVV10 'I ' J , f iw -7 ffcffyp . J f ., -1 Q ' VW ' f V-J 'W 5 ,dj MM 0 ,f I4 f , J 770151 f f I I5 I My iivffg W 5355 W if fCVvrv-AffV 'f' .a CROP!! Hreward In Huis Hambeau we have awnecf fo pre- .sent noi' merebxarfcard of the yeara achzzzfzej but to qhnow as wefl fhe .spwzf qc local progreaj by p'r'e.5eni- mg a confraai' befwfen the lvfamzlowoc of our Grandparents and Hze Man1fow0c qt focfdy Wwwnn SGW ,Y Qkfjfwnwjgu MW ,ff W WWC- g felazffnmmmap .' A9 fm' ,J 'fffp Vj'f ' Vff' ff ' '7 ,pf ' ffl 'HL - if ,Q Jgifgl gli A4 12, Zrfff . .,?l2j,, ,4'L,I, ,lfrfdffff-4, Q,y,?,4,4.- . 1' ---.4-V YA. Y, , iv . , p ' . ' I r X L f, V K ff, A , I I' dig , HP V' ,Y ff, ,JJ lk-f' A, fl. -,ax ' '. E. , V P fyff-'11 '42 lil-f-L-17 '16 ' 1 !,' . P ,, - 4 ,Q r ' 1 1 . Q v AJWP' ff . , 1144, , 5 . A , ' . li I- , I' I x . Q! 7 I I f Cdl? iefzis f Qgchool U Rzculfy IU C!a55e5 Hcfz'zfz'z'z'e5 Lf !7fhleTic5 FPafure5 M dyaifw f 1 ' X71 wmv. R-'iW'd'eS-'VA F AM BEALJ We '99 X421 C5 WM' o fW,s! . WMM! Qg ' W ,Q ff . I cl i to s 1 - if 4 H , ditor-in-Chief . . Marguerite Rahr G Associate Editor . Mabel Riebozdi 31 9 as Business Manager . . Edward Person .' Associate Business Manager . . Robert West 9 Art Editor . . . . Herbert Schipper . G6 Advertising Manager . . Lester Nichols Athletic Editor . Carl N ewberg Photographic Editor I. Evelyn -Sporer . Z2 Literary and Features . . Blanche Lindstedt QQ Helen Brady Q, - Faculty Advisers G . . Miss Clark Miss M arlizham ' 7fZww,w,K,pf is 'MAMJ .. !,, O SQNQPVPA 'nba , ,V . .-.f V V 4- - - --1--,--' --1--1-Y.w,,.Q--, Y-vw 1 - WQ,w wW , 5 . UA iwyfa- 441 I Q RY , if , f 51 ' JI! V. , j V J J fg 1 1 - H A Mfg ,. - ifzlil - , qli'El?ix' , rmimwwlg ,, :Er -' 2 W-A -f7t:'v + ' 1 1 ? li' if firm-Q 3 5 5' ,. ! X i 5,1 ' Li Q43 . 47'-x:- ! : Fx ' X: V' ' -:Irfan-1 - ' R- l - if.. X QL ., ----- -1- 9 --523: g1fin+++i.:-41 iE, .S - 1 X-Af 'iL: X XX -s:tnpne-- SCHOOL ESF f XY ,, , Wpvadwikfe 'K D AMXQWWJLO7 f x-54 M WWW MM MW,ff,.ezwf9 8 9 p2 'f '. 'pw ,UA Q Jfnff Q, j 'itgbg , H-'J Wg! 2,1 U WJ 5 Ll ,f Q W4,, My ff , Q, , , ,ff --ef W W WW www 2 ixj,i5P Whore oucr Wd man built 11 is fra .Vow rise H10 wall, - flu' l1'gl1f1'r1 fouw Wide open and ungnarded stand our gates Portals that lead to an enchanted land. i Whore oncn ?'Pd 7ll11lI builf his firf' Nou: rise flu, wall - flu' Iighfvrl f0ll'l'7' Wide open and unguarded stand our gates Portals that lead lo an enchamfed land. ' Whwn flw Om' Grmf Swarm' r'o'nu'.s In wrilw fIf,llIiIlSf your nunw, H0 u'rz'Ivs-noi flmf you won or Iosf. bu! how you playvrl flu' gann A little work, a little play, To keep us gozfrzg-and so good-day! Wlmn flm 0110 Grffaf Svorvr comps 10 Zl'l'l'fP against your nanny Ilr' u'riff's-noi flmf you won or losf, buf how you 1111111171 Hu' gunu A little work, a little play, To kvvp 'us going-ancl so good-day! A MWA Xue? at asa 9-me X Xxxi i. M- S iff. FAC ULTY N 1 -. a my ,I WJ M ffl' I kyulI!lji x -:B M ff, w X M ' I ft j ' x KSN wwf , . , , ,, A.,,. , . V .,,,T.,,,,M , ,,,. .,,:i,,, J, 53. if 1 . - f ' ' Y U :,f?12ilMWY,fYfSW W lwfg p MMWfw,WjK mfwfjflw 4 wc? WWJJIWJW , 1 , E J4MfW!,j5l1w1WfM MWMW ,Qifwt 1 X 2,1 .Fw V L lk , re-QGNLHQ, V gag Dilip Q15'is4'qs.9:nKeg?x,L , W 5 .. H-41 I-rl: lives' 15 ' H 777 The Faculty While the fundamental laws of this country beckoned the respective states to provide for general education in order to insure stability of government, the progress made during the first one hundred years of our country's history, in the development of schools, was not very startling. A pioneering people, as were our forefathers, could 't not have been expected to organize any one line ,of endeavon very much above the others, even though they recognized fully and early the value of universal education 'P for a self-governing people like ours. Until about the opening of the present century, teaching school was not even included in what might be considered life vocations. Two drawbacks were largely respoi sible for that condition. Low wages for part time employment made of the teaching a- profession a veritable stepping stone to something apparently better. When to this '-A you add the uncertainty of tenure, it is not surprising that so many teachers decided to enter more promising and more stable pursuits. When school began to minister to the individual pupil instead of to a group of ' pupils differing in mental attainments and in mental calibre, a real step in the right -. direction was made. To-day, no institution which claims to prepare men and women . , for the teaching profession, fails to train these people in testing mental abilities and in making proper diagnoses of individual cases. In other words, not only is the art of teaching being stressed, but the adaptation of material to fit the individual, invites a Q Q teacher's best efforts. It is plain, to thinking people, that higher salaries stimulated by a ll ' low-purchasing power of the dollar, can not alone be responsible for elevating the ' profession of teaching, that every real teacher remains in service to-day because she is better prepared and because she feels that she can guideproperly individual pupils 'il 5 in worth-while lines and without serious loss of time. fs? vii, B25 .Za ,fl ali gp? it iii .35 HSE?- , :flag Thirteen 'ii 'ffl' is iifii W i , f W 1 i i .- vi .x L' 9?-i vis- I SUPERINTENDENT HUGH S. BUNAR Mt. Morris College, B, A. University of Chicago, M. A. l.fO,,,,tCL-,L y S 1' Ly, - A., I . I iff4'1'7l PRINCIPAL C, G. STANGEL University of Wisconsin, S. B Sixteen 4, ir' ,i-f 1 F I ,ff ,lf x A, 1 V' A. I f I 1 ' , ,f ff f' 4,J 1 ,f, V . :P + E vi, 1' X- fav We ' mi Y. Eighteen 'J fb num 'fn Iwo l'0IHaunN 005 Il JANET frm -vm, 'fo 'J w T508 . '59 rcgnafwst x a X , W 6fRATHi Lls H , 1 f gf Twenty urls., , , Q--Vg,-,,,!,,,,4,,xf-,-M-Q,-1-J ,H-'ms,'11:w5q fww..rwfn1-ggfzwe - . , H 1,-.YA-yn-fr, . H S an W H -- - . X. V f M353 , ' 4, S . ,f 'fi-51 QQ. 9 XSQ. ,ig-e Nsgvgts-,. 5xqQ. XA ' 1 2 'T ,fp psf . A I , . J 6 !l X M f aw S . M VCI ' 4 fb MW S 'PWM MM CLASSES N X :N 1 S f N' YQ S UH MQW ,L , '4 AH N, , - 1 V WJ.. X ' W WMWW tiff? ,ff U ff vfgffifwff X5 JVM if W ff? ff . ' N ff TX W WW ' W if Xf ffwfw Magik fl lxggvxlw W K ' Q 5 xx we 5 X X QR X X Q QR Q XX X in ati? W, 1- i M' , ,1-.V,.1,-,ggi--X-f--Nw..-,.L.-.aft-w1,ng:ff,3vfyzvnvk.,f,4gppfy.3L,y-una-W--fu'-fl..,:,,.,,,,w.,,'-.-W- -----wnfwfwf--fw- If -vw ,U-4. -W,--,fur-fv,-.gqpm I I 1 Football 33 Razz U Bo 4g SYLVESTER ALECKSEN Cross Country Team' k 2, 3, 43 P. . 2 1 Y Club 3 , y C 3 ar- mva mi e rom om- ' ro Country Club M I M N ercial g Bi: A HOWARD ASHBY Band I, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4, Tennis Club 3, 4, Razz U Boys 3, 4, Flambeau Staff 43 Senior Class Play. Twen tu One AMANDA BACKHAUS G. A., C. 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, German Club 3, 43 Dis- trict Commercial Contest 2, Manitou Staff 4, Flambeau Staff 43 Valedictorian. JOSEPHINE BEERS S. P. Q. R4 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 4, G. A. C. 2, 33 Manitou Staff 4, Flam- beau Staff 43 State Commer- dal Contest 33 State Free Throw Team 2. Commercial Club 45 Glee Club Q 2 Biology Club 4 t ol MW .fl 1 ADELINE BEGALKE V W I , ' I I www W WMIWQWX .W . GEORGE BEHRINGER Football 3, 45 Hi Y Club 3, 45 Razz U Boys 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Carnival Committee 35 Basketball 3, 45 History Club 4. FRANCES BERTLER Library Board 2, 3, 45 German Club 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Biology Club 4. MARTHALEE BLOEDORN Commercial Club l,- 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. , ARTHUR BOEHM 5 Q, s. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4, Razz U f at Boys 35 Science and Invention ' ' Club 4. '25 EULALIA BOETTGER ' , Band l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. C. l, 2, 3, 45 Declamatory 2, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Class Play. ' GEORGE 'BRADY Science and Invention Club 45 Razz U Boys'45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Track 3, 45 Carnival Committee 35 Cross Country Team 45 Cross Country Club 4. Twenty-Two 7 HELEN BRADY S. P. Q. R. l, 2, 35 Le Cercle Francais 2, 35 Chemistry Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Carnival Committee 35 Prom Hostess 35 Declamatory l5 Flambeau Staff 4. ,. HELENE BRANDT Manitou Staff 2, 3, Editor in Chief 45 S. P. Q. R. l, 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 2, 35 Chem- . istry Club 45 Carnival Com- mittee ,35 Dramatic Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Declam- atory l, 2, 3, 45 Extempor- aneous 35 Salutatorian 5 Senior Class Play. VIOLETTE BRANDT Entered from Appleton High School 35 Commercial Club 45 Biology Club 45 G. A. C. 45 Flambeau Staff 4. Twen ty-Three LESLIE BRENNAN Razz U Boys 3, 45 Flambeau Staff 45 German Club 45 Sci- ence and Invention Club 45 Senior Class Play. CHARLOTTE BREWER Commercial Club 3, 4 llistnry Club 4. EDWIN BREY Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Prom, Committee 35 Carnival Committee 35 Hi Y Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Razz U Boys 45 Flambeau Staff 4. Fascist- F,-Q .hm-lv-x FQQHOY' Nor-r L smiuwf-ISPSWQ. Fl:.ORENCE BROWN EDWARD, BUERSTATTE G. A. C. 2, 3g Le Cercle Fran- Band l, 2, 3, 4g Razz U Boys cais 23 Commercial Club 4, 3, 43 Tennis Club 3, 4g Sci- History Club 4. History Club 4. ence and Invention Club 45 IRENE CHRISTENSON MARGARET BUCHNER G. A. C. 2, 3, 45 Chemistry G. A. C. 25 Commercial Club Club 4. Biology Club 43 Com- 3, 4, .History Club 4, Prom mercial Club 45 History 'Club Commmee 3' 43 Declamatory l. IRENE CLAYTON - Entered from East Green Bay High School, G. A. C. 45 His- HELEN BUCKLEY tory Club 4. Twenty-Four . , ,,. , g,R w1g .5A',3' rin, A M B E A u gm'-+a:.'S'5'-'v3'W,,Q9 db LW U egg, 9 c U G 45 B' M D Q1 6 'io B G9 fo G9 A af. '-ff 45 IG F4 gs 0 C' 9 fi sf' . gg? if Ja GLADYCE COOL DONALD DRUMM 5 A Glee Club lg Commercial Club Science and Invention Club 4. 3, 4, G. A. c. 3, 4g Biology Q 4 Club 45 Manitou Staff 4. 'Pr if . 7 MARCELLA DEGENHARDT 6 Glee Club 25 G. A. C. 45 Biolo- A D gy Club 45 Commercial Club H ROLD RUMM l 3, 4. A 59 D fi MARGARET DONAHUE Commercial Club 45 Geogra- CLARENCE DUFEK phy Club 4. Science and invention Club 4. Y Twenty-Five ' I M 1 V D -45343-W'f53Sf?Qq'!c59A, ICJLZ 5Q'25'av-Wf4 i i2v'5lm'3 fa 1 H H ,ZDENEK DUSHEK ' LOUlSE'ENDRlES Razz U Boys 3, 4, 'Cross Glee Club l, 2, G. A. C. 2, 3, Country Team 4, Science and Library Board 2, 3, 4. Invention Club 4, Cross Coun- ' try Club 4. RUTH EBERHARDT Commercial Club? Le Cercle Francais 3, Glee Club 1, 2, G. A. C. 2, 3, 45 S. P. Q. R. 2g Chemistry Club 4g History Club 4, Flambeau Staff 4. ALPHILE ESPESETH ROBERT ELLIG s. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4g Le cercle Band 23 Carnival Committee Francais 45 History Club 4, 35 Science and Invention Club Manitou Staff 3, 4, G. A. C. 2, 4g Senior Class Play. 45 Senior Class Play. MARGARET ERDMAN S.P.Q.R.l,2gG A C 2 3, 43 German Club 3, 43 Chem- istry Club 4, History Club 4. Twenty-'Six 'rfr?5f'5W 'w1'f:if'f!1'E'?i T. W5 ff N 'fW'f f 'f 1 n v'.'f!s 2w T:-,.f.1,x.7ge-., Wm.. av- ,,.- - ' PAULINE ESTERNIK Glee Club l, G. A. C. l, 2 S. P. Q. R. I, 2, 3, Commer- cial Club 3, 4. MM FLORENCE FOERSTER Glee Club l, 2, G. A. C. 2, 3, History Club 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Declamatory 4, Class Secre- tary I, Senior Class Play. rfyljf QA! AfW,fvx.1 WW 9 g HELEN FALK ESTHER FRANK Q f Le Cercle Francais 3, G. A.'C. - - 3, 4, Commercial Club 3. t lub 4' Q A. ' xX THOMAS FELBER Science and Invention Club 4, 1 Razz U Boys 4. T1vc'11t11-Seven GRACE FRANKE Commercial Club 3, 4, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Chemistry 'Club 4, History Club 4. ' ftiiyfg F1 L A M B E2 A Ll Pala '-2a.'?,'2.g bg in-as fri gg. ew S33 57 '. any lil A ,,,. Sa F If az 5 yd' S1 'Fe lil 3 Hb A .iifli Q 115+ V Elia g Q .. ,gg S, , . E -E GTS' J sw' gg? if iff? 4 Gi? .QS . ' 4 D A 0 G 9 . 9 D ALFRED FRICKE HELEN FUKA Football 3, 4g Cross Country Commercial Club 2, 33 Libra- 33 History Club 4g Science and ry Board 2, 3g German Club Invention Club 4. 3, 43 G. A. C. 3, 4g Flambeau Staff 43 Glee Club 3, 4g Inter- mural Sports 3. ,Q D ALICE FRICKE MARGARET GALBRAITH , Hi5f0YY Club 45 Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4g G. A. C. 4 Club 43 G. A. C. 2. 42 l A 4 Uv RUTH FRICKE D S. P. Q. R. l, 4g Commercial Club 3g Declamatory 33 Debate 4g Dramatic Club 43 Chem- istry Club 4g G. A. C. 3, 43 Flambeau Staff 43 Free Throw Contest 3. IRENE GALLAGHER 6 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Le Cercle Francais 3g G. A. C. 43 Com- mercial Club 4. Twenty-Eight B .ifiifwzwmewwa 1212.15 4 .,.,.,4, .A .,-A . ff ,, . xi' , V 5 swf'-vf'-grv.vv-ffvgqqiiewwgogqnmsvfwjwvfmwvw- :sz 'ww , WN' 'vz'w 'fs X' fr -' fm-f-1 -c ,W 4.. v.Q,y'Q.,.5s sffmggv- Qikglb , LUCILLE GERL ANITA GLIHSMANN Manitou Staff 2, 3, 45 Carni- Commercial Club 35 Library val Committee 35 G. A. C. 2, Board 45 G. A. C. 2, 3, 45 His- 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Senior tory Club 45 Girls' Track Class Play. Meet. FLORENCE GUSE QLADYS GILBERT G. A. C. l, 2, 35 Manitou Staff Chemlstfy 3, 3 3 Chem- auiofmerclal Club 35 Hlstory istry Club 45 Prom Committee OSLOG GILBERTSON Chemistry Club 35 German Club 45 Razz U Boys 45 Sci- ence and Invention Club 45 Football 45 Track 25 Intramur- al Sports 4. '- Twenty-Nine +.... 35 Senior Class Play. FREDERICK GUSE Razz U Boys 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 S. P. Q. R. 45 Chemistry Club 4, Dramatic Club 45 ln- tramural Sports 3, 45 Orches- tra 45 Tennis Team 3, 45 Car- nival Committee 3. N-fmrys 1 . aww:-v.'.x,'e.f2'ei'fr4 , ,, C ,,,, B549 Q 0 U Ga V 9 G 45 9 t 1 DONALD HACKER HALVOR HALVORSEN .fem Band l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. 45 Razz U Boys 3, 4g History ,Y Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Razz Club 4. 9 U Boys, 3, 4, History Club 4g it Library Board 3, 45 Carnival 6 Committee 3, Prom Committee 4 3. G 4 SYLVIA HIALLEMEYER BERNICEIHANSEN A Glee Club 25 Commercial Club gleez Cgm 42' 2 3'A45 3 , S ' ' I 3. 9 ' ' ' . 1 y -If - German Club 3 4 Jumor Commercial Club 3, 4, History 5 ypmg Contest 3. Club 4 '53 Q , t EDITH HANSEN G. A. C. 2, 3, 4g Biology Club Q GEORGE HA'-LORAN 4, History Club 43 Chemistry Razz U Boys 35 Intramural Club 3, 45 Commercial Club Sports 3, 4, History Club 4. , 3, Hockey 4. . Thirty ' ,.3lftt. . , , ,..,.,,.., fs? Mar 'vo--1-fa. .. Q-e9?'58v'9q!f94L, I LUDWIG HANSON L ' LENORE HEALY Football l, 2, 3, 4g Razz U - G. A. C. 3, 4g,S. P. Q. R. 3, Boys 3, 4, Basketball 3, 45 Chemistry Club 43 Band l, 2, Track 2, 3, 4. . 3, 4. 'ALICE HARTWIU . LUCILLE HERMAN Commercial Club 3, 4, G. A. G, A, C. 3, 4, Biology Club 4 C- 3, History Club 4. PERRY HAUGHTON K Intramural Sports 2, 33 Razz ' RUTH HESSEL U Boys 3, 43 History Club 4g Commercial Club 4, G. A. C. Hi Y Club 3, 4. I 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee club 1, 2, 4. Thirty-One 1 ,ai . :W ii 5-if ' .vi ff .if k 'L 'ig 5 ,Kr fs 'ff 4? 2115, if in N ill? Oi 'A' if F Q' f' .4 1 il? A-wif J? vl L,- life? dx. XF N-4 if if 'is Q. , .... ,gf ii .. 4 . . AE ,.i,.. NU. as rj , Film V 1... 1...- MURIEL HOFFMAN Glee Club 2, German Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4g Bi- ology Club 43 G. A. C. 3 Tennis Club 3. 1 MARGARET HOUGHTON G. A. C. 2, 3, 43 History Club 4, Biology Club 4, Chemistry Club 45 Hockey 45 Commercial Club 2, 3. JEANETTE HOYER G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3 Commercial Club 3, 45 Chem- istry Club 4. ROMA jACOBl J German Club 3, 4. ' PAUL JAKLIN Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, ln- tramural Sports 3g Science and Invention Club 43 History.Club 43 Senior Class Play. FLORENCE JOHANEK 1 Glee Club 3, 4grG. A. C. 2, 35 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3. Tnmy-Two 49 G D 40 G 4 D B1 ,D Q as 3 is G 'aw D Q? fl W9 D 6 D 4 -wfw v' ff fr 1 Q B V Sz U !1 er Gs b Q4 3 9 Q0 6 io B 89 6 G9 V P!lf x1ffw- 3 1 '1W 1,1-vm-ff ew -1 1 it '24 . 9 'V 71:-'Sf-G!-'et1'e9'fS FLAM Bl-EAU ammwwiwfsg i 0 9 59 t G! 49 9 D 59 l Q KENNETH JOHNSRUD MABEL KADLETZ Razz U Boys 3, 4: HiSf0ry Travel Club 4g History Club l Club 45 Commercial Club 35 4. , G Science and Invention Club 4. 'Q D ADELINE KADERABECK El-LERY KAZDA ag Glee Club lr Library Board Science and Invention Club 43 2, Commercial club 3, 4, R322 U BOYS 3: Chemistry Biology Club 4. Club 3' fl 'ai D JOSEPH KELLNER Razz U Boys 3, 45 Band 2, Q LEONA KADERABE-CK 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 45 Science G. A. C. 25 Commercial Club and Invention Club 45 lntra- 3g History Club 4. mural Sports 3. Thirty-Three 1 v rl A I 1 9 34Q'fS8'3 u1r?f5g5 W lit gk?-W 5-wr-2-'Q'-R-a-ivw 4 .aw -vnu:-sfgrryvfvfrxvgwu-vmww gg: ROBERT KEMPER GEORGE KIRT Football 45 Tennis Club 25 Hi Y Club 3, 45 History Club 45 Science and Invention Club 45 Boys 3, 45 Science and l Commercial Club 35 Razz U n- vention Club 45 lntramural Carnival Committee 35 Razz U Sports 3. Boys 3, 4. RICHARD KESTLY EUGENE KLANN B 1 2 3, 5 ' d 'Hillman Club445SCoi121iTeri?al g3gjtSU3BgXS,g0j,S gggggyggg Club 45 Orchestra 3' 45 S' P' 35 Carnival Committee 3. Q. R. 3, 4. EMIL KIRT Commercial Club 35 Razz U Boys 3, 45 Science and Inven- ' tion Club 4. HAROLD KLEMM Thirty-Four l l ppxm-myW-,WWy-wf.-1v.Varf'Q+4g4wvr1we:fye':g'feifi5!gx-5agnemvi33'r5yw7:1sreqY'7r :fv1s'nfr1wf-,sagwf-vwfn-fm 'rzrvf-1 'f'-'wwf'-1 KARL KONO FRANCIS KLOIDA V Commercial Club 4' Science Chemistry Club 45 Science and d I - I - ' Invention Club 45 Hockey 3. Q an mention Cub 4' LUCILLE KNECHTEL Commercial Club 45 History VICTOR KONOP Club 4. ' Chemistry Club 3. VIOLA KOHLS MILDRED KOTCHE G. A. C. l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Entered from Rockwood, High 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Biolo- 35 Commercial Club 3, '4g G. gy Club 4. A. C. 3, 43 History 'Club 4. Thirty-Five ALVIN KRAINIK Razz U Boys 3, 4g Science and Invention Club 4, Hi Y Club 3, 45 Football 3, 4, Track 1, ADELINE KRUMML Commercial Club 45 G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, 2, 33 Carnival Committee 3. ESTHER KRUEGER Commercial Club 3, 4g German Club 3, 45 G. A. C. 4. EARL KUFFEL Razz U Boys 3, 45 Tennis Club 33 Commercial Club 3, Carni- val Committee 3g lntramural Sports 3. IRENE KUFFEL G. A. C. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club ROSEMARY KRUMDICK lg Commercial Club 3, 4g His- Glee Club 23 German Club 4. tory Club 4. Thirty-Fix ' MARGUERITE KUFFEL S. P. Q. R. 15 G. A. C. 2, 45 Commercial Club 35 Biology Club 45 History Club 4. RUTH KUKRAL S. P. Q. R. 25 G. A. C. 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 4. BENNET KUMBALEK S. P. Q. R. 3, 45 Radio Club 35 Razz U Boys 3, 45 Tennis Club 35 Commercial Club 35 Science and Invention Club 45 lntra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. Thirty-Seven CHARLES KUPSH Entered from Maple Grove High School 35 Chemistry Club 4. ' GEORGE KUSTKA Carnival Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 History Club 4 HELEN LADWIG G. A. C. 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 History Club 45 Hock- ey 35 Biology Club 45 Com- mercial Club 4. T WV! aww ALICE LARSON REINHART LOHSE Biology Club 4g S. P. Q. R. 2, Science and Invention Club 4g , 3, 45 History Club 43 G. A. C. Track 35 Razz U Boys 3, 45 4. BLANCHE LINDSTE S. P. Q. R. 1, 2, 3, y Club 4g Le Cercl rancal Intramural Sports 3. EDNA LORENZ Entered from Rockwood State 2, 3, 4 G. A C. ' Com tt 3: a ea ta Graded 33 German Club 3, 4. 45 rom o e s enior C s P MARGARET LORRIGAN Entered from 'Maple Grove' EDWARD LOGAN High School 25 Library Board Science and Invention Club 43 2, 35 Home Economics Club Track 3. 4. ' V Thirty-Eight i l ANITA LOSLI LYDIA MAHNKE German Club 3, 45 Home Eco- German Club 3, 4g Glee Club nomics Club 4, Commercial 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. Club 4. Tennis Club 1, 2, Band 2, 33 I t I S t 4, H-t Commercial Club 3, 43 History aggnxfrzazzpsr Eoyg 3 ls my Club 43 Library Board 4. ' ' VLASTA MENCHL WALTER MCMULLEN G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, Library Board Intramural Sports 3, Carnival 3, 4g Commercial Club 3, 4, Committee 3g Razz U Boys 4. Travel Club 4. Th.i1'ty-Nin e ., v.,-,Q 'gfmdi'-iR'.h'e.Q?ei1'f8 Fil-A M B EAU Fm'-u.'2W3-9' at +85 45 0 0 9 B ft U U D C is . O G5 59 D 1 V W ...H Q MAURICE MESSERMANN GLADYS MEYER A Entered from East Green Bay Commercialgxb 3, 45,-German 5, High School 35 Razz U Boys 3, Club 35 Library Board '45 Car- - Q 45 Chemistry Club 35 History nival Committee 35 G. A. C. Club 4. 3, 4. -2' 'O G in AMBROSE MILES 'Q CONRAD MEYER Entered from Iron Mountain History Club 45 Razz U Boys -'Umor Hlghi Razz U Boys 3' 43 5 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4. Intramural SPOHS 2' 3? 45 S' . P. Q. R. 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. ea 'D 4 D G9 DOROTHYE MEYER . JOE MONKA Q Library Board 2, 3, 45 Carnival Chemistry Club 45 Razz U Committee 35 Commercial Club Boys 3, 45 Science and ln- 4. vention Club 4. ' Forty , ' I3fM0v 4of1-Ii, 5 ,4qr,5g,,egg4?Aa, we 1 fe gm sw-tivb 4- fb f W-ab A LORETTA MOSER MARIE NEUMEYER Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club lg G. A. C. 2, 45 , Library Board 2, 3, 4. Commercial Club 3, 4g Ger- man Club 4. SYLVlA MUSlL G. A. C. 25 Commercial Club 3, Biology Club 43 Library Board 4. CARL NEWBERG Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Razz U Boys 3, 4, Hi Y Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 35 Carnival Com- mittee 3p Flambeau Staff 43 Class President 4g lntramural Sports 3 g Oratory 4. Forty-One , RAYMOND MYERS Chemistry Club 3, 4g Band 3, 4g lntramural Sports 3, 4, Car- nival Committee 3. LESTER NICHOLS Football 3, 4g Prom Com- mittee 3g Carnival Committee 3, Flambeau Staff 43 Class President 35 Razz U Boys 3, 4, Hi Y Club 3, 45 Science and lnvention Club 4. V, ..,..,.r , ., ,,,,,,.,,,, I . ESTHER NORRIS Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 G. A. C. 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Flambeau Staff 4. BERNARD NOVY Football l, 2, 3, 45 Hi Y Club 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Razz U Boys 3, 45 Class Treasurer 45 Car- nival Committee 35 Commer- cial Club 45 Science and In- vention Club 4. WILLIAM NORTEMAN Intramural Sports lg Razz U Boys 35 S. P. Q. R. 2, 35 Science and Invention Club 4. MARIE OBERLAND S. P. Q. R. l, 25 Le Cercle Francais 2, 35 Flambeau Staff 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 G. A. C. 45 Manitou Staff 45 Carnival Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. GLADYCE NOVOTNY Entered from Maple Grove High School 35 S. P. Q. R. 35 Commercial Club 4. HELEN O'CONNOR G. A. c. 1, 2, 3. Forty-Two BERLYN OESTREICH Science and Invention Club 45 Razz U Boys 3, 45 German Club 45 Cross Country Club 45 Intramural Sports l, 45 Cross ANITA ORLOPP Chemistry Club 35 Biology Club 45 Commercial Club 35 G. A. C. 2, 35 Hockey 45 Home Economics Club 45 ln- tramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Country Team 4. ELMEROLP Commercial Club 45 Science and Invention Club 45 Razz U Boys 3, 45 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ALVIN ORTH Razz. U Boys 3, 45 History Club 45 Class Vice-President 25 Prom Committee 35 Carnival Committee 35 Basketball 3, 45 Football 45 Commercial Club 35 ADELAIDE ORDING Commercial Club 3, 45 Biology Club 4. Forty Three I Intramural Sports 3. WENCIL OSWALD Library Board 1, 2, 35 Tennis Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 Sci- ence and Invention Club 45 Razz U Boys 4. W.. ' ' -' '1Msxs1wzgpzy,! LEONE OWART ELAINE PECH G. A. C. 2, 3, Commercial Club S. P. Q. R. 3, 45 Glee Club ' 3, 4. RENATA PAETZ Entered from Marshfield High School 45 Commercial Club 4, German Club 4. 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 G. 4 A. C. 3, 4g History Club 4g . Tennis Tournament 3. X . CAROLYNE PENTZIEN Library Board 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Geography Club 4. VINCENT PEPPARD Razz U Boys 3, 45 History CLARA PANKOPF club 4, Basketball 3, 4, Foot- Commercial Club 3, 45 History ball 3, 4, Intramural Sports Club 4, G. A. C. 3, 4. l, 2. Forty-Four EDWARD PERSEN Flambeau Staff--Business Man- ager 4g Hi Y Club 3, 4g His- tory Club 4g Athletic Sports Manager 4, Debate 35 Carnival Committee 35 Prom Committee 33 Free 'Throw Contest 3g Track 3g Tennis Club 2, 3, Band 1, 29 Manitou Staff 2, 3g Class Treasurer 1, 35 lntra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4g Razz U Boys 4. REUBEN PETRASEK Chemistry Club 45 Razz U GERALDINE PFEFFER G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, History Club 43 Tennis Tournament 3. Forty Fwe HAROLD PHILIPPSEN S. P. Q. R. 3, 4, Razz U Boys 3, 4g Radio Club 2, 33 Science and Invention Club 45 Track 2. LENA PHILLIPS G. A. C.N2g Commercial Club 3, 4, History Club 4 Tennis Tournament 3g Class Secre tary 2. KENNETH PLANTICO S. P. Q. R. 4, Commercial Club 3g Science and Invention Club 43 Razz U Boys 3,. 4. W ra IRENE PLEUSS A LEONA. RADANDT G. A. C. lg German Club 3, 4, G. A. C. 2, 3, 4g Cmmercial Commercial Club 4. ELMER POLIFKA Hi Y Club 3, 4, Cross Coun- try Team 43 Razz U Boys 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 4, Track 4g'Cross Country Club Club 3, 4, Travel Club 4. MARGUERITE RAHR S. P. Q. R. l, 2, 35 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, G. A. C. 2, 3, Dramatic Club 45 Prom Host- ess 35 Carnival Committee 35 Flambeau Staff-Editor in Chief WILLIAM POLLEN Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 History Club 45 Razz U -Boys 3, 43' Science and Invention Club 4. 49 Senior Class Play. - FREDERICK RANDOLPH S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 43 Razz U Boys 3, 49 Chemistry Club 3, Dramatic Clubi4g Hi Y Club 3, 45 Track 3, 4, Flambeau Staff 4, Football 35 Senior Class Play. I Forty-Sim 'O if G? l 3 3 mzwraaai 5 l . I 6 ALTHEA REIMERS RUTH ROHDE Glee Club l, 23 Commercial Glee Club 13 G. A. C. 3, 43 Club 3, 43 Manitou Staff 3g S. P. Q. R. 3g Travel Club 4g Travel Club 4. Commercial Club 3, 43 De- clamatory l. MABEL RIEBOLDT Entered from Sturgeon. Bay High 2g S. P. Q. R. 3, 4g G. A. ALBERT ROHRBACH C. 2, 33 Carnival Committee 33 Science and Invention Club 43 Prom Committee 3g Chemistry Chemistry Club 3, 4s Library Club 4g Class Secretary 4g Board 2, 3, 43 Razz U B0yS 3, Flambeau Staff - Associate 4. Editor 4g History Club 43 De- bate 4. JEAN RUSBOLDT G. A. C. l, 43 History Club 43 EMMET RODEWALD Commercial Club 3, 43 Band Science and Invention Club 4. 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. Forty-Seven l 49 9 49 G G D D ,U Q sv. ' 4 G 'a D 69 4 'iv D 9 D s4vW'alA9a'iiima 4 ,C 5, 7,7-...mm'3 ,1nwf1N I ROBERT SCHAUS ARTHUR SCHMIDT Science and Invention Club 45 fi , Science and Invention Club 45 Razz U Boys 3, 4. Razz U Boys 3, 45 German EUGENE SCHERER Razz U Boys 35 Commercial Club 35 Library Board 3, 45 Biology Club 45 Science and Invention Club 4. Club 3, 45 Senior Class Play. HAROLD SCHMIDT Science and Invention Club 45 Razz U Boys 3, 45 German Club 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country Team 3, 45-Captain 45 Track 2, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Cross Country Club 45 Debate 45 Senior Class V HERBERT SCHIPPER Prom Committee 3, 45 Radio Club 35 Carnival Committee 3, 45 Razz U Boys 35 Hi Y Club 3, 45 Manitou Staff-Advertis- ing Manager 45 Business Man- ager 35 Flambeau Staff 3-Art Editor 45 Winner Popularity Contest 4, - Play. JEAN SCHMIDTMAN G. A. C. 2, 35 German Club 35 Commercial Club 35 Travel Club 45 Glee Club 45 Flambeau Staff 4. Forty Eight . GUS SCHMlTZ Cheer Leader 25 Class Presi- dent 15 Class Vice-President 35 Razz U Boys 3, 45 Carnival Committee 35 Science and ln- vention Club 4. EDWARD SCHNELL Science and Invention Club 45 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Library Board 3, 45 Biology Club 45 Razz U Boys 3, 4. HILDEGARD SCHOENEBECK G. A. C. 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Biology Club 45 Intra- mural Sports 3, 45 Hockey 35 Free Throw Contest 3, 4. Forty-Nme LUCILLE SCHROEDER G. A. C. 2, 3, 4-Cheer Leader 3. KATHRYNE SCHUETTE S. P. Q. R. I5 Le Cercle Fran cais 35 Biology Club 45 Chem istry Club 4. HARVEY SCHULTZ Tennis Club 35 Razz U Boys 3, 45 Flambeau Staff 45 Carni- val Committee 3. WILMA sEiBEL .Prom Committee 35 S. P. Q. R. 35 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Mani- tou Stafi l, 2, 3, 45 Carnival Committee 35 Orchestra 45 Sci- ence and Invention Club 45 -XJ VIOLA SHIMON History Club 4. Flambeau Staff 4. jOSEPHINE SHIMECK Entered from Sheboygan High School 25 G. A. C. 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Biology Club 45 Travel Club 45 Free REUBEN SIEBER Razz U Boys 3, 45 Science and Invention Club 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Carnival Com- mittee 35 Prom Committee 3. Throw Contest 3, 45 Hockey VICTOR SHIMON Travel Club 45 Intramural Sports 35 Hockey 4. HELEN SITKAWITZ Commercial Club 3, 45 Glee Club 15 G. A. C. 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 45 Hockey 45 Free Throw Contest 35 Intramural Sorts 35 Hockey 4. Fifty .ti SUSAN SKORACKY MYRTLE SMALLEY G- A- C- 2, 3, 4: Ffee Thl'0W Commercial Club 3, 45 G. A. Contest 3, 45 Carnival Com- C, 2, 3, 45 History Club 4,' mittee 35 Intramural Sports 3. CLARENCE SLADKY . Science and Invention Club 45 EVE'-YN SMITH Cross.Country Team 45 Razz G- A- C- 2, 3, 43 C0fl1mel'Clal U Boys 3, 45 Cross Country Club 3, 45 History Club 4 Club 4. Fifty-One MARY LUIS SMALLEY S. P. Q. R. l, 2, 35 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 History Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Carnival Committee 35 Flambeau Stat? 4. ISABELLE SOMMERS S. P. Q. R. 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 G. A. C. l. mbwi'i'H5i PLANQBEAU p1gQQ:.'?w?3V 0 69 we 9 . Q GO D .U Q EVELYN SPORER S. P. Q. R. l, 2, 3,-45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 G. A. C. 3, 45 Chemistry Club 35 History Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Carni- val Committee 35 Debate 45 Flambeau Staff 4. DOROTHY STANTON G A C l, 2, 35 Commercial Club 3 Intramural Sports 2, 3 4 Biology Club 45 History Club 4 Hockey 3, 4. ESTHER STIEFVATER G. A. C. 2, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Hock- ey 35 lntramural Sports 3. EMIL STRANSKY Chemistry Club 35 Science and Invention Club 45 Commer- cial Club 45 Razz U Boys 45 Football 3. FREDERICK STRUPP 4 'Q D qi . Track 25 Razz U Boys 3, 45 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Science Q and Invention Club 4. Juuus STUPECKY Science and Invention Club 45 Razz U Boys 3, 45 Band 2, 3. 'P D 9 Fifty Two 0 345'- Wf4'94 51928, wqmvfffewvvfw 'w3 f3'w'f Wwlwwfw ef-wma-wf'wvwnnWfWW F' 'Wm'-'ffrwf'3 RUTH SWEETMAN Commercial Club 33 G. A. C. 4g History Club 43 Le Cercle Francais 4. PAUL SWEIKAR Football 4g Track 43 Intramur- al Sports 3, 43 Razz U Boys 3, 4. BESSIE SWOBODA Commercial Club I3 G. A. C. 3g Biology Club 4g Library Board 4. Fifty-Three LESTER THIELEN Intramural Sports 3, 43 His- tory Club 43 Razz U Boys 3, 4. HELEN THOMPSON Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 G. A. C. 2g Libra- ry Board 4g Home Economics Club 43 Free Throw Contest 4. DOROTHY TOEBE S. P. Q. R. 23 Commercial Club 3, 4g G. A. C. 4g Prom Committee 3g Carnival Com- mittee 33 Flambeau Staff 4g Winner Popularity Contest 4. RICHARD TOWSLEY JOSEPH VAN ZON History Club 45 Razz U Boys Razz U Boys 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Science and Invention 3, 45 Science and Invention Club 45 Biology Club 45 Car- Club 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Intra- nival Committee 35 Prom Com- mural Sports 3, 4. mittee 35 Track 2, 3, 4,-Cap- tain 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3. LEONARD TYsoN ELSE V0'GT U Chemistry Club 35 History g2:Z5d4-frgm A'VSld'is T355 Club 4' I club 4, s. P. Q. R. 4. ' I . ALOIS UEK Manitou Staff 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra 35 Razz U Boys 3, 45 S. P. FRANK WAGNER Q. R. 35 Tennis Club 45 Intra- Science and Invention Club 45 mural Sports 45 Flambeau Staff Intramural Sports 2, 35 Track 4. 5 3. . Fifty-Four ,Q ,97 ,pp . RUTH WALLSCHLAEGER WERNER WERNECKE ' Commercial Club 35 G. A. C. Razz U Boys 3, 45 Cross Coun- 2, 35 History Club 45 Biology try Team 45 Science and ln- Club 4. vention Club 4. ' ISABEL WALSH H Commercial Club 3, 45 G. A. I C. 45 Hockey 4. Fifty-Five ROBERT WEST Science and Invention Club 45 History Club 45 Razz U Boys 3, 45 Flambeau Staff- Associate Business Manager 45 Carnival Committee 35 Football 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4. MARYE WEDEGARTNER G. A. CL'25'Library Board 2, ESTHER WEYER ' 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Commercial Club 4. 7-2744 WW . X I . J fifu WW l ELIZABETH WHITAKER S. P. Q. R.-I, 2, 33 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, History Club 4, Chemistry Club 4, Carnival Committee 3, Flambeau Staff 4. MARGUERITE WHITE G. A. C. 2, 3, Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4. VIOLETTE WIGEN Glee Club l, 2, Library Board 2, 4, G. A. C. l, 2, 3, 4, Biolo- gy Club 43 Home Economics Club 4, Band 3, 43 History Club 4 CHESTER WILDA - Science and Invention Club 4, Tennis Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Razz U Boys 3, 4, Football 3, Intramural Sports 4. PAUL WILDA Manitou Staff 3, 45 Hi Y Club 3, 45 Razz U Boys 3, 45 Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3. RAYMOND WILDA Band 2, 3, 4. Fifty-Sim If ..m.-4-5.lql,.-fm-q.,..,.,.-,..,, l,,,.-.. A. ' ALICE WILLIAMSON EVELYN WITT Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 G. A. C. Glee Club l, 25 Library Board 2, 3, 45 S. P. Q. R. l, 25 Class 25 G. A. C. 2, 3, 45 S. P. Q. R. Treasurer 25 Manitou Staff 3, 45 3, 45 Biology Club 45 Commer- Flambeau Staff 45 History Club cial Contest 3. 45 Debate 45 Biology Club 45 Senior Class Play. CHRIST WUELLNER EDNA MAE WINDUS Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural G- A- C- 2, 3, 4: Biolvgy Club, sporls 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 35 4. Track 2, 3, 45 Razz U Boys 3, 45 Flambeau Staff 4. HARRY WITCZAK EDWARD WELLNER History Club 45 Commercial Razz U Boys 3, 45 Intramural Club 45 Band 3, 45 Commercial Sports 2, 3, 45 Science and Contest 25 Oratory 4. Invention Club 4. Fifty-Seven W fl ANN YINDRA Glee Club 25 S. P. Q. R. 25 Commercial Club 35 Library Board 45 Home Economics Club 45 History Club 45 G. A. C. l, 2, 3, 4. HARRIETTE ZERAN G. A. C. 2, 3, A45 Biology Club 45 Flambeau Staff 45 History Club 4. S , ARTHET ZAIZDEZI b 4 ETHEL ZIEBELL ' cience an nven ion u - . . ' G. A. C. 2, 3, 45 Commercial ggigngtry Club 3' 4' Razz U Club 35 Le Cercle Francais 3. VERNON ZEISCHOLD Tennis Club 2, 3, 45 Library Board 3, 45 Tennis Team 25 Intramural Sports 2. UPTON ZIESLER Entered from Appleton High School 35 S. P. Q. R. 35 Razz U Boys 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Chem- istry Club 3, 45 Tennis Club 35 Boys' Glee Club 35 Science and Invention Club 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Biology Club 4. Fifty-Eight HARVEY ZINKEL Cross Country Club 4g Razz U Boys 45 Science and Inven- tion Club 45 Cross Country Team 4. The Charge of the Senior Brigade tWith all due apologies to Tennysonj Half a year, half a year Half a year onward All in the room of Dread Strode the 2 hundred Forward, the Learned Brigade! Charge for the pens! they said Into the room of Dread Strode the 2 hundred. Forward, the Senior Brigade Was there a soul dismayed? Although the seniors knew Some one would blunder. Theirs not to make reply Theirs not to reason why Theirs but to write and try. Into the room of Dread -I Had gone the 2 hundred. Fifty-Nine Questions to right of them Questions tQ left of them Questions to front of them Bewildering and unnumbered Stormed at with words to spell Boldly they wrote and well To some it meant Life or Death Though many a favorite fell Wrote the twoi hundred. When can our glory fade OH the high grades we've made Are the teachers wondered Honor the name we've made Honor the learned Brigade Noble two hundred. CARL NEWBERG PAUL WILDA President Vice-President MABEL RIEBOLDT BERNARD NOVY Secretary A Treasurer Senior Oiicers President-Carl Newberg Vice-President-Paul Wilda Secretary-Mabel Rieboldt Treasurer-Bernard Novy A-dvisers-Miss jones, Miss Strathearn Honor Roll Amanda Backhaus Waledictorianh Marguerite Kuffel josephine Beers . Blanche Lindstedt Helen Brady Marguerite Rahr Helene Brandt CSalutatorianJ Mabel Rieboldt Alphile Espeseth Wilma Seibel Grace Franke Evelyn Smith Anita Glihsman Evelyn Sporer Paul jaklin Elizabeth Whitaker T he class of '28 is the first and largest class to have completed four whole years in this gorgeous new building. Perhaps it was the atmosphere of the spacious halls and classroomsand the thrill of knowing that the incomparable gym and audi- torium belonged to them, that urged so many students to attempt to further their education and succeed. ' As freshmen, they entered bewildered and amazed, but it was only a short time before they were in the swim with the upperclassmen and were taking a lively interest in all that concerned the red and white. Sixty Now Shall We Commence Twelve years-and how quickly they have passed. lt seems only last week that she came skipping home from kindergarten with that lovably amusing pitcher she had drawed just for Muddie. Not that long ago, seems her entrance into the grades, and that time when with promotion to the junior High School she actually believed herself grown up, surely could not have been more remote than yesterday. And now she has almost completed the preparation required before her entrance into that phase of life when she will cease to be dependent upon her parents. Wzhen, four years ago, a proverbially shy and ignorant freshmen, to whom, if the truth be told, the adjectives sophisticated and self-sufficient seem more applicable, entered upon her high school career, four glorious years stretched interminably before her. And all through those gay semesters when in her freshman and sophomore years she was happy just to be there , later when the junior carnival, the prom, and similar activities took her attention, what was it, we ask, that she was striving toward? Her senior year-that marvelous period of parties and plays, honor and reverence? Yes , some will say, surely those are remarkable eventsg those are the things one will re- member. But are they? Are their temporary honors stable? No! These things are merely pleasant moments for one to recall dreamily in melancholy periods of fanciful recollect- ions. Then, you ask, 'twhat things are outstanding? and even at this early date we may venture to say that it is the development of initiative and understanding, the power of good reasoning and decision, which will be of greatest value to her after her Com- mencement. And it is this ,Commencement which is at the present time compelling the most tremendous interest. Commencement, is that thrilling day, when, after singing the class song, listening half-heartedly to a speech given for your benefit, and walking across the stage amidst the violent applause of one's friends to receive the historic sheepskin, you, astonished, realize that you are truly graduated. When years have passed it will mean a great deal more. Did you ever realize what the word Commencement really means? Defined according to the dictionary it is nothing more than a beginning What better w'ord could those institutors of the ceremony have chosen? For is not a graduation a beginning? lt is the beginning of life-life which will either make one or break one!-life which you will grasp, or which will grasp you. As one recalls those twelve years of preparation, they may bring to mind several triumphant momentsg they will certainly recall many causes for regret. But among our well established traditions is there not a statement: By his mistakes shall he profit? So let us profit through the experience of our four years of supervised training, and make that june day when we will be proclaimed to all the world a finished student, a true beginning-a beginning which leads up the ladder of fame not only to the heights, buth'ghef- A .. .c i 5 Sixty-Ont? Taq z . Ev . J! Brig' -.-as 35 5 W7 fi 'rf . l 294 -K '5 .nl 'fi i . if - M . T 5, ,gi ti' iq' fl' v 1 'O if -I-. get .3 L? 4-., '7 sl-V 5 555 'it Q .vm QV. ,fi 1' 'nf ri? . if :fff , A is 18, Fif- ru V' ,sg i ., 1 'fp st, if? ,Ji fs, -qiwf fa fits 15' , .,:-iiifgg if y,v3b a Mix,-,, 13 L 'Q , V Vifgff ,ji Jai. 'N- 'Et if' f'7?h312 'f Rf 1 1-1 Y, M V 1 fa ROBERT BROWN PAUL RAHR President Vice-President CHESTER TEITGEN ' MARJORIE SLEIGHT Secretary . Treasurer Junior Oiicers President--Robert Brown Vice-President-Paul Rahr Secretary-Chester Teitgen Treasurer-Marjorie Sleight Advisers-Miss Maedke, Mr. Wood Richard Buerstatte Marvin Dushek Ellen Eberhardt Dorothy Feldman Henry Glander Charles Heyda Harvegy Kotche Melitta Maurer johanna Menke Honor Roll Eugene Ziglinski Leonard Peroutka Anita Pleuss Laura Posvic Paul Rahr Marie Richardson Irene Scheffler Evelyn Spevachek Adolph Vollendorf Mildred' Weitzman Sixty-Two 541- s Ei Q .ga is .sf it YJ' is -1 1: in Q, 6' 'Z vi fi 'fi H 4' wi if asf if .,, E . i . ' Y -34.177 1,5 l .A if rf. 3 ,T 5 Qi, as . I9 gif?- f-we 5 ,gp . .-I L vw 41. r . 6, ,,, , iff fs fix, Q? is CMT' ?? 'V as xl ,ge H N. M' A- .1 s L' agrw l ' Q . r 1 l Ti 't A W Wai . -. Q L fi ,N i j I 2, :WJ trial 'EW .cr-7 is -3 5,1 za ligi Eli ylfi Row 4--Balge, Drumm, Bonnefoi, Herzog, Glander. Herman, Gorychka. Frick, Bonin, Burke. Bleek, Buerstatte, Geiger, Gaedke, Fox, Granzow, Hofslund, Bouril Row 3 --Gulseth, Glander, Heier, Augustine, Baumann. Beck, Eberhardt, Damask, Doolan, Cisler, Ellingboe, Abel, Braun, Buretta, Drumm, Alle.n, Holland Row 2 -Christensen, Hoban, Clemens, Farley, Barnstein, Christensen, Alecksen, Brown, Grun. Heyda. Hetferman, Clark, Artz, Augustin, Halverson, Cizek, Hammermeister, Grosshueseh, Dushek Row l-- -Hartwig, Hamernik, Herman, Endries, Gilbert, Aumann, Maedke, Wood, j 'f Hogan, Feldman, I-Ieise, Geerdts, Bauer, Becker ,Y Jumor Class -. I L' Students, during the junior year, usually reach the climax of their activities and X interest in high school life. This year stands out in the memory of their high school -V career as one red letter day. During this year, the responsibility of giving a successful ifitff prom is thrust upon their capable shoulders, and from the first day, plans and arrange- 3' ments are made to raise the necessary funds. The class of '29, not having the ad-- ,. vantage offered to previous classes by the carnival, had to devise other ways and means. Two profitable as well as enjoyable dances were given in the gymnasium--one before ff' Christmas and the other shortly after the holidays. On March second, a class play, ' - Am l lntruding? , was given in the auditorium. Raymond Frick played the leading Q, man's role opposite Ellen Eberhardt. Much real talent was displayed, and the play Q., was deemed a success. A minstrel show and a basketball game, Faculty vs. Seniors, is ' rounded out the year's program and filled the treasury. The class of '29 was represented jjj, not only in forensics and social events but also in athletics. Manitowoc High School is .M rightfully proud of these fellows who have led Manitowoc on to fame. As all the juniors have worked and played as hard as they could, it is difficult to select a few outstanding ones. During the Flambeau subscription campaign, Robert Brown and Virginia Meany were chosen the two most popular persons in their class. ,f Dorothy Feldman and janet Spindler represented their class in declamatory work, gf and Richard Buerstatte was the only junior member of the debating team. Paul Rahr 'iq Q.. was Business Manager of the Manitou and worked diligently keeping the staff in funds. The officers have worked hard and diligently and together with Miss Maedke and ' Mr. Wood have made this year a successful stepping stone to the senior year. Sixty-Three J . 'I 4 .e 4' - fa- ,QA 9434 ,gig mg if:-1 1 :haf 4 fri' Q' :MJ L ix, Q JM TP- , f ., ff . -warez Q T N . if-. Q 1 .rr erik f.'3 x.:r '30 . ff- af-ff - I Row 4-Lippert, Mueller, Lindolm, Isselman, Kelley, Netting, Mrozinski, Miaresch, Kuplic, Metzger, Klusmeyer, Kraemer, Neuser, Malloy, McCarthy, Johansen, Oesau Row 3-Perrodin, Benger, Mahnke, Kaderabek, Prickett, Larson, Jonas, Kotiche, Meyer, Peroutka, Paulus, Novak, Kabot, Kleist, Novy, Meany, Peterson Row 2-Pleuss, Mauthe, Kohout, Maurer, Malley, Ott, Kolbeck, Jens, Krueger, Leonard, Klug, Kopidlanski, Krummel, Kreuger, Ludwig, Klenke, McConnell, Napiezinski Row lf--Meyer, Kelley, Kitzerow, Johnson, Kellner. McCarthy, Koehler, Kunish, Knox, Kuhn, Konop, Kunz, Langrill, Lomprey, Pickup Junior Class School Spirit-A Junior Responsibility Perhaps few people realize how many more than a few years we have been looking forward to being juniors. It was just more than a little enjoyable during those previous dreamy periods to vision the parties, the plays, all the ensuing gayety of be- longing to a third year high school class. And now, finally, we are juniors! At last we are on the threshold of that far- famed year, notable for its social revelries, the prom, the play, and many smaller parties and dances. lt is at this time that we discover for the first time that, surprisingly, our interests are not merely social. They are for the first time in our lives-athletic. By this is not meant that every student is a basketball or football player. But by this is meant that almost every student is a worshipper of a basketball or football star, or is a participant in some other branch of athletics fully as important. Although first and second year students do participate in athletic activities, their inexperience usually coupled with Sixty-Four 4fLJ l Y :gi gf: rigirgrf, .5 eg, .,, ,ip Sire rig, . ig- :lil im' .4239 'L' v F-Zuni! ,fkfiv 55155 ,. ,X L Row 4 Rahr. Teitgen, Schuette. Zander, Wagner, Sabel, Seidl, Radenz, Zielinski, Roseff, Schreiber, Selle, Scherer, Smugler, Wiesner, Surfus, Woerful Row 35 Westplial, Trippler, Rezba, Saduske, Rhode, Sievert, Spevachek, Ruether, Wernocke, Strothotl, - Scheffler, Sohiesky, Wexyna, Vetting, Westphal, Morris Row 2-s-Strathman, Young, Wullner, Stransky, Thompson, Reichard, Rottxnann, Zogrodnik, Vollendorf, StruDD, Schroeder, Schliesleder, Schadeberg, Roepke, Christensen Row 1-Strathman, Swetlik, Schuh, Schlittenhart., Wagner, Weitzman, Posvic, Towsiey, Spindler, Sleight, Rahr, Woerful, Shimek Junior Class their lack of weight and stature, prohibits them from performing any particularly note- worthy deeds. However, when the third year of training is reached, any student athletically inclined is rewarded for his efforts by being placed on a team. Naturally, the juniors would be interested in the accomplishments of a prominent classmateg accordingly, they are interested in athletics. This display of interest itself does not signify an interest only in an outward display, but rather it is an interest in the qualities predominant in any form of athletics, namely: fair play, good sportsmanship, and high moral and physical ideals. These qualities are the fundamental characteristics embodying school spirit. lt is their develop- ment and their transfer into civic spirit which is the primary value of participation in any extra curricular activity. Thus, to the juniors, falls for the first time, the responsi- bility of putting into play these qualities, the strengthening of which makes for true seniorship and eventually true citizenship. Sixty-Fi'U6 , - 6 aegis. x , .ll 195: WE.. 5. . eff: 'Zi ,g Ein ,wa nt xi, v. .q-1 1-'M' as Q1 ii 1 i-EG!! Q5 .. -J 553' 91 'xl 43 new J' Q? 5345 Wg. Q-fi . e ' xv inf K if... Ns, s,m r . 1 J 35' we vi 13 , i 325. 'ml 1 4' . ei A, Pi 1' i N ,W- ,vt 'ii N' fain, 'If at . 29453 fm ,L .1 5-N 5. .Ab 'L , l 'fe f .Pr 'vit-5 A www:--y 3-nqvwvmg 7- T.-15-qv,--N-.YT -s - '11-fn-nw--sqvvwfvf, , RUTH NEWBERG A Q LORETTA HARTWIG A President V ice-President ' PHILIP ECKELS f HARRIET MAPLES Secretary Treasurer Sophomore Officers President-Ruth Newberg Vice-President--Loretta Hartwig Secretary-Philip Eckels Treasurer-Harriet Maples Advisers-Miss May, Mr. Norman Honor Roll Beulah Caldwell Philip Eckels Lucille Gaedke Dorothy Halverson Alice Hansen Myra Hansen Loretta Hartwig Dorothy Kleist Grace Koutnik Evelyn Kraemer Harriet Maples Ward McAllister Arnold McDonald Earl Miller Alice Nienaber Ivan Olson Alpha Peters .Irene Revolinsky Clarence Rezek Marcella Schaus Mary Sladky Marie Stiefvater Alive Stryzeski Marian Thiesen june Trastek Grace 'Trippler Robert Waite Anna Witczak Simty-Sis: me Ea A sg: Si' - ,gy ,. , ' 322 .fm iff' 134575 15: 793 Alf. v'l , gf if ,fs 11 J!- , ' Q f' f 1 rg, 'xv . 'rag' , Fifi ' li, 3 if Row 5-Begalke, Cherney, Grainger, Balkansky. Glaeser, Groth, Brachmann, Freund, Hietfet, Hai-kins, Hansen, Bishop, Eckels, Beers, Brey, Brachmann, Galbraith, Dill Row ala-Green, Geisler, Brady, Eberhardt. I-Iabermann, Healy, Colyar, Ceaglske, Bush, Hansen. Johansen, Harmening, Hartl, Joyce, Auman, Gaeudke, Beaudry, Caldwell, Egan, Hammond, Erbe Row 3-Aarhus, Cobb, Dueno, Albrecht, Becker, Gretz, Hanson, Hanson, Blaesser, Hanson, Allen. Hardow, Danielson, Cooper, Gilbert, Halvorsen, Gospodarek, Fay, Broezel, Herzog, Hefferman Row 2-Hendrick, Jagodinsky, Allger, Duveneck, Halverson, Cherney, Belinske, Huhn, Hansen, f Hartwig. Burgett, Frye, Hooper, Herzog Row 1-Bertler, Cox, Baruth, Fricke, Clark, Halbewitz, Bull, Becker, Hansen, Johnson, Hollander, Horner U Sophomore Class The sophomore year of school is the most significant year of all. its purpose is to carry on and set a good example for the beginning class. The class of l930 has succeeded in relieving the monotony of the year by participating in all athletic activities and by contributing to the cause in declamatory work. Mary Sladky represented her class in the interclass contest and later represented Lincoln High School at Marinette. Tris was, indeed, an unusual and unexpected credit to the class. Loretta Hartwig has achieved great fame as cheer leader for Lincoln High. Her enthusiastic cheer- ing has inspired the teams and escorted them on to victory. Lester Schwartz is the Manitou's favorite cartoonist. His work is praised and marvelled at by every student in school. Ivan Olson and Ruth Newberg were voted the two most popular people in their class. Ramona Nespor was chosen Manitou'een queen. Melvin Rheinhart is an example of a perfect athlete for he played on two of L. H. Sfs first teams, hockey and football. Clarence Pieschel also played football on the first team. These people are just a few of the students who have been prominent during their first two years of school. Next year, when they enter the most thrilling year of their high school life, the number will be greatly increased. Si.rty-.Seven .fw ,gs fa R . -at Mx ' W 52- 2 , ,,. fffl' My 'v ,ff 4 Y 'Y ,fry Es? fl.- 3,1 ' If QQ i xx, -65 2. 5 1 a Row 5-'Ludwig, Ozga, Means, Musil, Mrotek, Kaminski, Pfeffer, Mrotek, Pieschel, Keune, Kutil, Mundt, O'Conner, Miller, Kohls, Peterik, Klein, Kadow, Kollath, Panosh, Moldenhauer Row 4-Philippsen, McConnell, Krieg, Kahrs, Klement, Meyer, Meisnest, Mullins, Koepsel, Krueger, Kraemer, Koutnik, Nienaher, Kleist, Newberg, McMullen, Clark, Peters, Kluczinske, Douglas, Houghton, Pick, Kelley Row 3-Nespor, Mecha, Hardgrove, Nemetz, Norris, Pilger, Lukes, McMullen, Lashua, McCallist,or, McDonnell, McCully, Olson, Klackner, Komosa, Pollen, Nash, Nemetz, Heinrichs, Budnick Row 2-Kestly, Lorenz, Kirscher, Kanellos, Gretz, Hessel, Johnsrud, Kubsch, Neuser, Maples Olson, Bartilme, Jung, Novotny Row 1-Moser, Peronto, Korlesky, Kreie, Orth, Mleziva, Kott, Meyer Sophomore Class What I Learned Yesterday ' We are going onward-always onward! That, being one of the numerous laws of nature, is imperative. The question is Will we go forward? We must! And we willi, For how could we do otherwise? lt is not in vain that we have spent a year in preparation for many future years. And it is not in vain that we have spent a second year in carrying on, in enlarging, and finally in completing that particular preparation. ln the first year of high school work, certain hahits are formed. Primary among these is, perhaps, a definite and satisfactory method of studying. There are many others equally important. The cardinal factor is the extent or non-extent of their adaptation. An earnest student will in time accept if not imhibe every one. So ends that freshman year. With the privilege of participating in the affairsof the sophomore class, there must and most certainly does belong a certain added dignity-perhaps small-Hhut never- theless obvious, And it is when this year of school life comes, that the application of Sixty-Eight ,, Vg Vt - J-Lifg '5gE'i5si'-If-r'rfPi' X fe ff-if if ,345 -w km 53? H' Pg, Q, 5.5. ,ar 5 fall 9 X ,Q gg, Row 5e-Wanek, Schipper, Smith, Schipper, Wigen, Skoracky. Schmitz, Tesarik, Waite, Reddin, Rathsack, Tadych, Reinhardt, Selch, Rodewald, Thielen, Schwartz, Todl, Ziarnik if. Row 4---Ziarnik, Vraney, Wainwright, Witzack, Van Zon, Schwantes, West, Siebauer, Schuler, Stricker, Thiesen, Sladky, Zendala, Rugowski, Woerfel, Vogel, Revolinsky, Schladwider, Trippler, Stryzeski Row 3-Schaus, Trastek, Wick, Struck, Tuesburg, Zannacker, Rezek, Trippler, Urban, Schroeder, ' Wage, Schmitz, Tabat, SchiHlege,x', Smith, Wellner, Monka, Stransky, Stiefvater KH Row 2--Lohse, White, Reich, Vondrachek, Wilda, Vraney, Storm. Svancina, McFarlane, Lohse, Rose, 'ffdfil Tishler, Swetlik, Woolman if Row l Wilda, Zinkel,-Teske. Schaus, Rodewalcl. Thompson, Vandegrift ,ogg ilffla, 5- 6331. 54:3 Sophomore Class lf 3 -.,,,,, a those habits are essential. Then certainly, if not before, what we learned yesterday, and what we learned the days before yesterday is valued, and now valuing those simple A facts which we have been able to grasp, we begin to strive to grasp more and to 45? strengthen those we have, a goal which is the purpose of the sophomore year. ,- X 2? Yet even that 'is not all! The sophomore year is something else--equally im- ,, portant, equally interesting. lt is a stepping stone! lt is that second year which finds fi a student in the in-between period, possessed of some foundation and yet not an upper- classman. It is the stepping stone to an upper classy it is a stepping stone to a broader knowledge, it is a stepping stone to any greater thing! 1 Thus while we are stepping upward from the first year to the third, we are grateful for what we learned in the first, thankful for the joys of the second, and hopeful for the many glories of the much famed third and fourth. The sophomore year is a stepping stone not from beginning to end, but from beginning to beginning. May the year itself he not only a stepping stone, but may the members be stepping sophomores. Y' Si.:-ty-Nivzv 2' -wdfwrfa as vw, J - , sig-PM . I -.TF ,,, A , .1 ' 'G' 1 Y .-' Te, - ,Q 1 1 1 ' 9 , 'ul . ,vflf X, u M , . ,yy 5, , ,WJ 'Y . 01 . A .Na RUSSELL I-IERZOG President ROBERT HOLSEN LUCILLE HALLISY Vibe-President Sgcret,ary.Tre,ggu1-er Freshman OEiC6I'S President-Russel Herzog Vice-President-Robert Holsen Secretary-Treasurer-Lucille Hallisy Advisers-Miss Zander, Mr. Butler Honor Roll Bernice Bartel Annabel Buerstatte Clara Denor Donald Hoeft Robert Holsen Elmer Kleman Olive Kreitel Betty Torrison Charles Kipen Ralph Larson' Elmira Ludwig Emily Michalek Natalie Rahr janet Shaw Frances Stangel Seventy if .w-f Q js 'Fi tw' - ? aff? . .x .Ta Row 5 Becker, Crowe, Becker, Doolan, Clark, Dueno, Daron, Curtis, France. Egan, Elfner, Erdmann, n Brown, Bacon, Each, Bartel, Blesser, Bailey Row 4 - Dwyer, Denor, Endries, Dobbert, French, Bonk, Barker, Bonk, Duveneck, Dickert. llulik, Benishek, French, Anderson, Brunig, Eberbardt, Felber, Eberhardt, Goldie Row' -3--Bolter, Christman, Duveneck, Cooper, Ashenbrenner, Conjurski, Behnke, Bies, Buerstatte, lliskowski. Glysch, Brennan, Carstens, Behnke, Funk, Feldman, Fetzer, Gorychka, Christiansen, Fricke Row 2- Aarhus. Armbruster, Barbeau, Cizek, Christiansen, Ellen-man, Clayton, Dufek, Belz, Gilbert, Duebner, Elligz, Gierke Row l----Gallagher, Giesler, Groelle, Clemens, Artz, Bertler, Gass, Gagnon Freshman Class The outstanding duties of a freshman are to acquaint himself with his fellow classmen and to become adapted to high school life and its activities in general. Members of the class of '31 have fulfilled these functions to the complete satisfaction of the upperclassmen. The class as a whole has been exceptionally well represented in thrift and scholarship. Six students especially brilliant in English, who passed the first year's examination, were promoted to the Sophomore English class at the beginning of the second quarter. These people were Natalie Rahr, Annabel Buerstatte, Frances Stangel, Carmen Glander, Isabel Grimms, Mathilda Groll. The class has taken an active interest in the Manitou and Flambeau subscription campaignsg it has been sincerely enthusiastic about football and basketball games and other athletic events. Au additional honor was conferred upon this class in the election of its president, Russel Herzog, as assistant cheer leader. lu view of these past achievements, the future of this energetic class rests assured. New-n Iyelmv , ,i Iii : ,K fi' V. I ft All 'fi sv lift? li cf it :, if 95 its 'Q' 6' 7 4. 5 3 1 RJ xv? ef Q is .aan 42- -. ,Els 'yr 1 Q 4 1, is S .ie ,Y , .rj ' ,-fa.g- , .K - iffx J - Jieuxul W ' It J:- tmwfez We Vgmff ' ,f,7CXwf5tfy Qtfaj 7 Y 31 H I Row 5---Jackson. Krejcie, Gilbertsori, Kohout, Kattner, Kappelmarm, Kautzer, Gorychka, Gill, Kohls, Hoeft, Hammormeister. Kelley, Kleman, Johnson, Kelley, Larson, Groll, Kohls, Kroll Row 4- Kliefoth, Junning, Jens, Hooper, Hallisy, Hall, Kind, Krohn, Luebeck, Ludwig, Krysak, Johanek, Kutil, Lallensack, Kreider, Kappelmann, Glander, Koritzinsky, Klenke Row 3-- Hessel, Knudson, Groelle, Herman, Houfek, Keehan, Horner, Lorenz, Lutzke, Hansen, Lutze, Kuhn, Holsen, Heise, Krejcie, Luebke, Handl, Grimm, Kletzien Row 2---Khail, Kerscher, Kollath, Kortas, Hampton, Hansen, Haese., Koch, Grasse, Luebke, Hofslund, Hoffman, Kipen Row 1 King. Kunish, Herzog, Kuchenbecker, Gruber, Domprey, Halverson Freshman Class Habits It is not uncommon during these last days of the school year for anyone passing down the corridor of the third, or freshman floor, to overhear a remark-a remark which is by no means new, but a remark which, nevertheless, repetition does not affect. Rather it becomes more thrilling each time it is said: t'Next year we'll be sophomores. Short, you say. Yes, and quite inconsequential. For except for that brief period of time when you yourself are almost a sophomore-no longer the ridiculous, little notice is given to that first year and its value. Freshmen are freshmen the world over. Aside from visions of green caps and green brains, one rarely thinks of them other than as subservient and insignificant students, vainly groping for some light, some truth, when all the while, they are being put to a test most merciful by their respected though sometimes resented upper classmen. This much to the royal observer. That there always have been and always will be a few who probe deeper than the shallow surface, we are thankful. These people must realize that there is in that first year some definite value, and thinking ourselves, we must agree. For otherwise why have a freshmen class? Why not have only three years of school? No one can deny the limitations of the book lore obtained in the first year. But if it were not tre- mendously essential, would not our educators long ago have done away with it and made the course shorter? lmpossible! Seventy-Cl'wo N 545' fw?.fff2r e .r Q r H K ' N . fwfr K L V .3w'k?' ...: ' ,- 15 -. 2' 1 ' '1 ' , . .T tu, pr. S .t wwf' , ,,. , T.. 4 c Row 5-Rieboldt, Pitsch, Murphy, Prowls, Riohrer, Paul, Mlada. Ramminger, Rathsnck, Plumb, Matteo, Ryder, Riedctrer, Rohrer, Roach, Plautz, Ramthum, Rohde Row 4---Pfeffer, Novak, Michalek, Mrotek, Pentzien, Miller, Musil, Roslin, Rudnbek, Peroutka. McKeiough, Maurer, McCarthy, Miller, Pleuss, Pasewalk, Pitz Row 3-Pleuss, Neuser. Mihal, O'Niel, Moser, Ramsey, Mason, Novak, Phillips, Manheimer, Neuser, Ryder, Muehlberg, Pech, Pierce, Meyer Row 2eRaduenz, Reznicheck, Menge, Raduenz, Reinert, Rudie, Meyer, Rhode, Riederer, Malloy, Neuhaus, Pollock Row 1eRobinson, Reichert, Pollock, Novy, Pickop, Redmon Freshman Class Habits! We realize they are the benefits one derives from those first two sem- esters. Habits! Not one, but many! Habits which will direct our lives to success not only during our school career, but habits which will direct our line of success during our entire life. First let us consider. that oft-spoken of quality, initiative. How, you ask, can the freshman year in high school possibly have any relation to it? We assure you that it does bear relation not only to initiative, but to the greater number of all those outstand- ing qualities whose development forms a cardinal part of a high school education. The ability of independent thinking and clear, stable reasoning becomes habitual if lessons are honestly and industriously prepared. Carefully written papers proclaiming char- acteristic neatness, careful punctuation, and good grammar show improvement in every part of construction as the year passes. For even the most unsagacious and unprincipled student must be somewhat affected by those many and varied opportunities with which he comes in contact. And it is only by these contacts that good and worthwhile habits are gradually developed. Thus, that freshman year is not, cannot be as unimportant as it appears. That year is the foundation! lt is the year which serves as a groundwork, not only for the remaining years of study, but for all those many years during which, by his habits, a student will be judged by all the world. ls it remarkable then that a freshman, realizing that he is now possessed of those habits firmly developed during the past year, rejoices that he will soon be a sophomore, and a sophomore truly worthy of the progress of his class? St l7f'llf1l'Tll'l'f'l' 3 g VWJWE'-Kai ,. .. .s A I .X ' .'..,. - .' X f W' J 1 ff, U T X iv we ,H 91' it JYYA ' A 15? VT 9,21 ei ' A C? me , 5, if Row Skelton, Stricker, Thompson. Shimek, Skubal, VValker. Swiger, Thielen, Swetlik, 'Ulld8l'b9l',L', Sieker, Underbergr, Sindalar, Strathman, Siebauer, Wyenberg, Thompson, Stupecky Row -1 Vanderwerp, Vierig, Vlfensing, Schadeberg, Schwartz, Selch, Soggie, Stangel, Walsh, VVensing, A Stechmesser, Trippler, Vetting, Weiss, Spencer, Young. Smith How 3--fWVa:ne1', Weitzman, Shimek, Wagner, Wernecke, Schadeberg, Wienke. Sweiker, Schalbie, ,K wi, Singer, Schuetzer, Sanderson, Wernecke, Scherer, Schmidtman, Stokes, Sutter, Wellnei' r Row 2'-Zimmer, Wihsman, Stiefvater, Wyer, Shaw, Sampe. Wheelock, Wiesner, 3 Wizneski, Tabin, Wagner, Surfael ' 'fg- Row l -Wernecke. White, Tech, White, Westphal. Seidl, Tuesberg, Tadych QQ Freshman Class as I Built a Castle in the Air Si I built a castle in the air, l built the ceilings all of stars, its walls undaunted rise, So l, o'ercome by sleep, I set it in a tulip bed May dream away while they above, That blooms in western skies. Their silent vigil keep. The floors are of the whilest cloud l built a road of sunbeams bright, That all within is clean, Apollo there may ride, For who knows that my royal guest For l must try to please the gods May be Olympus' queen. Lest they returning chide. fd, ., ,ty N . . . 5432 And l shall live in kingly state, ,gp n No riches will I spareg ' i l'll pass my life in splendor . ln my castle in the air. 9 JT Sf 1re'111!l-l rm1' Sv . ffl-E Q f- an 'l,,.,' ,, ..,e -, Q. .' ,.,,. 'V .,g-:ffl fgiglgfiv, l.f,,Ug,,-55. J F ...bds ' :A ,Q wifi? ACTIVITIES , 1 ,L I .f 'IQ ' if L p ...W ,lf I -2-5113: I M My 0 JW mf wif? ffwfw ZZSWQW WW if WWWWQMM WMWVWWW Wjywfffayggwffjmfw W ff W 1 M M QS Wwzjwf awww ff5iwfg?,Q5A ej..a-..- I, .,, Row 5- Kumbalek. Randolph, Guse, Boehm, Kestly, Maresch, Kuplic, White, Zipflinski, Hell'ermnnn, Rahr, Teitgen, Miles, Plantico, Balkansky, Eckles, Hammermeister. Philippson Row 4-Y Nienaber, Lindstedt, Rieboldt, Eberhardl, Vetting, Guse, Brandt., Wanless, Sporer. Menny, Thiesen, Richardson, Witt., Voigt, Kleist, Koutnik. Hogan, Larson, Brady, Larson. Waite Row 3- -Cherney, Vierig, Rahr, Schmidtman, Rieboldt, Stupecky, Woerfel, Hanson, Hanson,i'Mullens, McConnell. Larson, Halverson, Feldman, Kunz, Langrill, Gilbert, Kelley. Towsley, Meyer, Blaessei' Row 2 Joyce, Revolinsky, Buerstatte, Rhode, Espeseth, Pleuss, Vogel, Posvic, Bennett, Hilxlmi-il. Hanson, Kraemer, Hartwipr, Napiezinski, Douglas, 'l'i-ippler Row l Neuhaus. Shaw, Hooper, Kelley, McConnell, Vettimr. White, Bertie-i', Meyer. Danielson, VVilda, Pilgrer. Bri-y S. P. Q. R. ConsulsvMahel Rielioldt Censor 'Alphile lispesctli EWIYH SPOYW' Trihunes-Helene Brandt Loretta Hartwiff C xt -F d kG:- , , S Quan er re erm uw Advisers-Miss Bennett Praetor-Leslie Kuplic Miss Hihhard Aedilesgljaul Rahr Chester Teitgen Richard Vierig ln an age which puts first and foremost education, which functions directly from an economic standpoint, what can be more necessary than a club to further the inter- ests of the classical? Such an organization is the S. P. Q. R., the abbreviation of which signifies the Latin words, The Senate and the Roman People. Consequently in its work, the cluh attempts to carry on that type of work significant ,of the interests implied in is name. Through the efforts of its advisers, Miss Hihhard and Miss Bennett, the organ- ization has become a potent factor in the school. ln the establishment of this cluh, the late M'iss jean Anderson has left a lasting reminder of her love and zipprcciation of thc classics. ' N4'l'l'Il lil-I i rw Row 4---Kotche, Glander, Schmidt, Rahr, Metzger, Gilbertson, Schreiber, Selle, Oestreich, Rottmann, Oesau, Teitgen Row 3 ---- Hoffmann, Beck, Neumeyer, Jacobi, Maurer, Beers, Fuka, Erdman, Scheffler, Backhaus, Franke, Klusmeyer Row 2---Brennan, Granzow, Losli, Grosshuesch, Krueger, Krumdick, Geerdts, Novy, Drumm, Allen Row I Grasse, Lorenz, Skifstrom, Becker, Schmidt, Niefer, Hallemeyer, Schadeberg, Paetz, Hammermeister, Pleuss Der Deutsche Verein President-Harold Schmidt Vice-President-Harvey Kotche Secretary-josephine Beers Treasurer-Amanda Backhaus Adviserv-Miss Niefer In 1923, Der Deutsche Verein accepted for its motto, Essen, Trinken, Froeliche Zeiten machen gute Freundef' Since that time, it has proved itself not only one of the most noteworthy but one of the most novel clubs. This year it has introduced among its various innovations the study of German architecture. This study, together with programs designed to further the knowledge of German poems and songs, and to foster a broader understanding of colloquial German, occupy the time given to meetings. Seventy-Sim MJ: e we ,i.. wif? it Fr 5 rg? 4. '19 IU' 3- Q . P I 'iv L.. .zgx Row 3--Broezel, Eberhardt, Lindstedt, Smalley, Brandt, Sporer, Richardson, Vetting, Norris, Eberhardt, Johanek, Konop, Kuhn, Meisnest, Bloedorn, Brennan Row 2-- Hammond, Oberland, Scmmers, lVhitaker, Pleuss, Wagner, Spindler, Sleight, Vanderwerp, Shimek, Kunish, Herman, Espesth, Kirscher, Weitzman, Kestly Row 1-Sutter, Krueger, Schuh, Schlittenhart, Pollock, Morgan, Isselman, Pitsch, Bailey, Koch, Koritzinsky, Young Le Cercle Francais President-Marie Richardson Secretary-Treasurer-Betty Whitaker Adviser-Miss Morgan Le Cercle Francais is, of course, a necessary adjunct to any French department. While the club at Lincoln High School is not affiliated with any national French Club organization, its purpose, namely the study of French literature and music, is quite as worthy. The meetings are partially devoted to talks and plays introducing various types of French writers and writings. Upon the completion of this part of the program the students join in singing French folk-songs. Every truly active member has every word of the Marseilles, not only correctly memorized but carefully interpreted. ln order to familiarize themselves with a fair understanding and speaking knowl- edge of the language, the members are required to speak French while at the meetings. Seventy-Seven Row 4----Lindholm, Kestley, Feldman, Posvic, Eichorst. Augustine, Backhaus, Beers, Hammernik, Ox-ding Walsh, Gallagher, Antonsen, Ziesler, Miles Row 3- Ashl y. Rhode, Sitkawitz, Smith, Stiefvater, Heise. Kolbeek. Abel, Damask, Buretta, McCarthy. h Koehler, Meyer, Rusboldt, Bloedorn, Novy ' Row 2-Herman, Malloy, Klenke, Krueger, Kelley, Gilbert, Auman, Kellner. Pae.tz, Kitzerow, Johnson, Esternik, Degenhardt, Hessel, Losli Row 11,-Brown, Pleuss, Weyer, Young, Westphali Maedke, Kollath, Kunish, Lomprey, Thornton, Meyer, Neumeyer, Mahnke Commercial Club President-Gladyce Meyer Vice-President-Geraldine Pfcffcr Secretary-Leona Radant Treasurer-Dorothy Toehe The Commercial Club has always been considered one of the most prominent of all high school organizations. Last fall the members decided to go even further than they had done in former years. Consequently, the club was entirely reorganized and a new constitution was drawn up. Through following this plan for club work, it has com- pleted one more successful year. The students have presented a variety of programs. Among these were such things as parliamentary drills, contests, talks, and parties. Since the Board of Education has decided against the entrance of Lincoln High School in any kind of contest work, the CommerciaI,Club members no longer may compete for honors at Whitewater. But that spirit of competition and anxiety to advance is not lost. The club holds impromptu contests in which the members participate. A radio shorthand contest, which was directed by Mr. Aplin, was also sponsored by the club. The members provided medals for the successful competitors in this contest. During the year, authorities on such occupations as salesmanship, advertising, and banking, spoke to the club. In this way, those students who will next year enter somefield of business may be informed on subjects with which they have no opportunity for Contact in the classroom. Seventy-Eiglit .ly I :jf , BA-1 W , waive ci'-fefi 2114: f-vw 1' Row 5--Lippert, Moser, Swetlik, Begalke, Hoffman. Kotche, Knechtel, Beck, Perrodin, Pingci', Kaderabek, Schadeberg, Menchl Row 4'-Kotchec Phillips, Hammermeister, Brandt, Kreuger. Owart, Maurer, Knox, Holi-an, Novotny, Fricke, Kohls, Brewer, Gilbert, Kreuger. Novy, Wedegartner Row 3---Pankoli, Hallemeyer, Radant, Reimers, Ladwig, Houghton,1-Iansen, Christensen, Kukral, Oberland, Shimek. Spevacek, Ott, Hartwig, Gulseth, Sommers Row 2---Hoyer, Johanek, Konop, Pfeffer, McCabe, Maedke, Kallath, Buchner, Sleigzht, Toehe, Klum, Leonhard, Schuh, Schlittenhart Row 1---Pcch, Cool, Bertler, KuFEel, Krumml, Donahue, Hanson, Hartwig, Smalley, Galbraith Commercial Club The Sun Not his to shirk his duty e'er, But his to send his radiance down To wander with the satellites Upon a modern world anew, Around some universe above To light up fields with warming ray And leave us here in grim despair. And do the crops a harvest brown. Not his to glorify cold Mars And his to conquer pestilence With golden goblets of new lifeg That lurks before man's very door, Not his in wee nocturnal hours And his to save a priceless thing To rival beauty of the stars. Man's very own, his existence. Seventy-Nine rw .be f vu- '17 ,111 'Vai X R :I 1 Row 4-Wernig, S:-hinper, Peterik, Ryder, Schipper, Herzog, Reddin,Pieschel, Waite, Selle, Pollen, Thieien, Weyenberg, Christiansen, Paul, Kattner Row 3- -Frum, McMullen, Riederer, Means, Kadow, Walker, Siebauer, Leubke, Rezek, Blaesser, Lutzke, Luebke, Walge, Olson, Pilger, Holsen Row 2--Wernecke, Zannacker, Vraney, Kelley, Nemetz, Krieg, Douglas, Schaus, Meyer, Clark, Nienaber. Meisnest. Van Zon, Trippler, Trastek, Hartwig, Handel, Houfek Row 1-Bertler, Groelle, Hendrick, Phillips, White, Wilda, Norman, Baruth, Pollock, Kortas, Robinson, Tadych Science and Invention Club President--Alvin Krainik Vice-President-Arthur Schmidt Treasurer-Harold Schmidt Adviser-Mr. Norman The largest club in school , boast the proud Science and Invention Club members. Since organizing seven years ago as the Deforest Radio Club, the society has rapidly increased in membership. This year, because of the extension of interests in the club from that of purely the construction and operation of radio apparatus to the promotion of interest and en- thusiasm in all subjects in the field of science, the name was changed. At the meetings, the members are entertained by talks on various subjects of importance to the contemporary physicist. Slides and demonstration experiments to illustrate the discussions are proffered. Among the activities which the club has promoted throughout the year was the presentation of an educational moving picture, The Einstein Theory which was shown in the auditorium on December first. The entire student body was invited to attend this program, in which the picture attempted to illustrate one of the problems which is exciting the most tremendous interest at the present time, namely: the relativity theory. This theory was put forth a short while ago by Professor Einstein, who states that speed, color, time, direction, and size, are relative. Eighty fT,,',. .Wig yr. '- .. P' 2 , . ,, M ,h.,., my 5, -fy '!,fi,viA , 3- ,J ri , ,. A 54.1 :F :Sagas W 5, g,v,'.,t?, gi Row 4-Olp, Logan, Rohrbach, Buerstalte, Brady, Oestreich, Schmidt, Towsley, West, Strupp, Gilbertson, Nichols, Norteman, Stransky, Wagner Row 3-Rodewald, Scherer, Brennan, Kestly, Boehm, Johnsrud, Sladky, Kazda, Kirt, Ziesler, Kloida, - Kirt, Snell, Schmidt, Row 2-Dushek. Kemper, Dufek, Kumbalek, Plantico, Wellner, Zinkel, Fricke, Felber, Stupecky, Ellig, Lohse, Wilda, Oswald Row 1-Kellner, Novy, Schaus, Dettman, Drumm, Norman, Seibel, Krainik, Wernecke, Jaklin, Van Zon, Siebel' Science and Invention Club Ode to Lindy Ambassador of peace art thou, An idol of the millions, Obviator of war, Envied even by the royal, The first to sound the knocker A product of America, On Atlantic's mighty door. Which praise can never spoil. Eighty-One 'Tis the dream of every patriot youth To fly beneath the blue, To be a hero of the world, To be, Lindy, like you. x,-V A , Nag, 'N ,XL , K . lg? Nfl G Ki in 54 il, 2,52 'Fr' 1: if ' QL. Q iff? -E7 f .fig 1: I, 3 15, ,f : ij, vb 'Q . W of v 1? if K' air .Sm N 1.51 og iv .N 4-:la fs. 'Qu Q3 it A IAS .0 2,2 fi 6, stag? Q la ? rl is 'lf'-5 tid f- lt' ,E sw 'gg l Mg Ru ,T Row 5--Begalke., Kohls, Teitgen, Underberg, Meyer, Frick, Towsley, Ziesler, Scherer, Peterson. Ladwig Row 4----Ording, Shimek, HoH'man, Kuffel, Kaderabek, Kohls, Herman, Christensen, Eherhardt, Woerfel, M1cConnell, Orlopp, Houghton, Brandt Row IS' 4Bertler, Belinski, Phillipien, Lomprey, Stronks, Stanton, Williamson, Trippler, Wallschlaeger, Zeran, Wigen, Hanson, Larson Row 2- Windus, Schoernebeck, Musil, Ziglinski, Witt, Butler, Swoboda, Clemens, Schnell, Cool, Degenhardt Row 1-Svacina, Kerscher, Schuetze, Novy, Pickop, Khail Audubon Society President-Harriet Zeran Vice-President-Angeline Woerfcl Secretary-Evelyn Witt Treasurer-Edward Schnell Critic--Alice Williamson Adviser-Mr. Butler The aim of this society is to foster in its members a love of nature by creating an interest in the study of birds, fish, and flowers. Since the organization of the society last September, the members have purchased for the biology room an aquarium con- taining goldfish. They further plan to erect a large bird house on the east end of the campus and facing the lake. Members of the society also assume the care of the greenhouse which through their vigilant attention supplies the school with many beauti- ful flowers that bring a ray of sunshine to the classrooms during the winter. Through the efforts of the Audubon Society, the following persons l1ave spoken to the biology students: Game Wiarden Egang Scout Master Hansen, and Mr. Ladwig, a medical student at Marquette University. At the May meeting, Mr. Harvey Stangel addressed the club on The Aims and Purposes of the Manitowoc County Game Pro- tective Associationl' Eighty-Two Row 4--eGuse, Perouika, Bouril, Bonnefoi, Malley, Kupsch, Teitgen, Geiger, Herman, Rohrbach, Ziesler, Kloida, Mrozinski, Seidl, Woerfel Row 3--AI-Iealy, Antonsen, Gilbert, Bertler, Petrasek, Herzog, Hofslund, Heyda, Meyer, Snell, Novak, Peck, Ludwig, Eberhardt, Fricke Row 2 Dushek, Christiansen, Smalley. Whitaker, Gerl, Vettingz, Richardson, Sporer. Seibel, Brandt, Meany, Orlopp, Schuette, Mahnke. Chizek Row 1--Rieboldt, Erdmann, Houghton, Hansen, Boettxzer, Hoyer, Dittrrznr, Franke. Langrill, Christensen, Napiezinski, Norris Chemistry Club President-Mabel Rieboldt Vice-President-Upton Ziesler Secretary-wHelen Brady Treasurer-Virginia Meany Censor-Eulalia Boettger Adviser-Miss Dittmar The Chemistry Club, one of the older organizations of the school, has had an unusually successful year. The officers and the program committee have helped to make club meetings on alternate Thursdays in 301 extremely interesting. Talks and demonstration experiments which most 'often pertained to subjects previously studied in class, tended to make the club informationally valuable as well as socially enjoyable. By the aid of a residue in the treasury left by last year's club, the program com- mittee Was able this year to present to the members a series of slides, sent out by the University of Wisconsin Extension Department, which deal with various chemical labor- atory experiments. At the completion of the year, the members attend a dinner, prepared at one of the prominent inns of the county. This farewell banquet for the depzuting senior mem- bers is financed by any surplus in the treasury of the club at the time. Eigmy-Three Row 3fOberland, Brennan, Nichols, Brey, Ashby, Randolph, Newberg. Eberhardt Row 2gFricke, Norris, Smalley, Sporer, Seibel, West, Wuellner, Beers, Schmidtman, Schulz Row 1-Williamson, Zeran, Whitaker, Toebe, Clark, Persen, Rieboldt, Lindstedt, Schipper, Backhaus, Brandt Flambeau . Editor-in-Chief ........ ....l. M arguerite Rahr Associate Editor ...,............ ..,.. ....... Nl a bel Rieboldt Business Mlanager ...................... ....... E dward Persen Associate Business Manager ..............,. Robert West Art Editor .............,,,.,,..,...............,.,.... Herbert Schipper Athletic Editor ................ ........ C arl Newberg Advertising Manager ..... ,... L ester Nichols Photographic Editor ...... ........ E velyn Sporer Literary and Features . ,.,., ..... B lanche Lindstedt Faculty Advisers ........... ..-- ........ Miss Clark Miss Markham Staff Assistants Business Literary and Features H0W3fd Ashby Helen Brady Violet Brandt Marie Oberland Ruth Eberhardt Betty Whitaker Leslie Bffnlwli Alice Williamson Edwin Brey Harriet Zeran Ruth Fricke Aft Harvey Schultz . jean Schmidtman Mary Smalley TyD1StS Helen Fuka Dorothy Toebe Amanda Backhaus Wilma Seibel Alice Williamson Josephine Beers Christ Wuellner Eighty-Four iw? .. BS W? 4,35 - as .- if it'-'. sry EQ, K . :Y- cii ' it 963' 42? if as L., i' r, 1 , is gt? 9. 32 if Mi- 1-, ' .V 'G wwf 'Hi gi - , 5? .,. 9' 51 X 1. wifi it rr ' 2 -1 1. '. I 3 Ev Vg 4' ,A 4. 1' ll' jfs .7 as 4 9' g g ,A ' r V QW, if fe Row 3--Wilda, Nienaber, Espeseth, Heyda, Buemstatte, Schwartz, Guse, Cool. Uek Row 2-- Beers, Rahr, Rottmann, Markham, Bonnefoi, Bingham, Waite, Habermann, Backhaus, Trastek . Row 1- -Gerl, Wanless, Schipper, Williamson, Posvic, Richardson, Elzerhardt., Brandt, Seibel, Hartwig, Meyer Manitou Editor-in-Chief ...............i.. --... Managing Editor ..,.. Faculty Advisers .... Literary Editor .... Poetry Editor ..... Books ................,,........,... Ethel Haberman Foreign Language Literary Ellen Eberhardt Alois Uek Alphile Espeseth .. ............. Lora Posvic School Notes ...... Cents 62 Noncents Alumni Editor ........ -- Boys' Athletics .,... .. I Girls' Athletics ...... ..... Exchange Editor Humor .....,....,.,.... Eighty-Firrf . x , ,.-N, f 4,-- f -. .1 i . .. ,., .H Sydney Herman Alice Williamson Marie Richardson Paul Wilda Richard Vierig Loretta Hartwig Wilma Seibel - Alice Nienaber june Trastek Helene Brandt Lucile Cierl Pearl Bingham Mildred Markham Business Business Manager ,.,..........,...... Paul Rahr Circulation and Advertising Manager .... Charles Heyda Associates- Typists .... --... Bookkeeper ...... Art Lester Schwartz Lorraine Wauless Wilma Seibel .aw 3 4 'ff 1 .V F A ii V - A -. 3 ' lfk'.f,,,,,,'1 ff X l , - . , ., -., Richard Buerstatte Clarence Rottmann Henry Bounefoi Robert Waite john Meyer Amanda Backhaus josephine Beers Gladyce Cool Marie Oberland Florence Guse fi' D P'-dn d., 2 , f, f-5133 af? faffrf-A 3? ,-E, fu fi fa . ' .3 M-1 Q43 r ali rye -1 li' ,1 ii? 55 ,lp pa 439 is? we'- gy, N -3 Z3 are 'Kip' ' -fr .-Q, '1 Y A ffd 'fb . Q' C , 1 .l . ,- . 1 x, 3 .kk , ay x ,. , J .f N, fd, a. Eifff A QA 244 ffl, x 'Zi Y A ,, .ak ' w , N Row 3 ,Rohrbach, Reddin, Menchl, Moser, Plautz, Pentizien, Wedegartner, Endries, Meyer, Hacker, Zeischold Row 2 Fox, Aarhus, Thompson, Glihsman, Endries, McCabe. Novy. Musil, Snell, Scherer Row l Clemens. Meyer, Meyer. Swoboda, Yindra, Ruddock, Fox, Wiiren, Petersen, Bertler, Storms Library Board President-Bruno Fox Vice-President-Louise Endries Secretary-Loretta Moser Treasurer-Albert Rhorbach Adviser-Miss Ruddock Though the purpose of the Library Board is to foster interest in worthwhile books, its accomplishments include a great deal more than this. During the past year, the members of the organization have not only taken care of all the books in the school libraryg but they have also made scrapbooks of their own consisting of pictures of the various authors whose works are found in the library and short summaries of the respective books themselves. Through the conduction of sales during the year, the club has raised money which it has used for various purposes beneficial to the school. A memorial of their efforts was the purchase for the library of Carl Sandburg's Abraham Lincoln. Eigh fl!-Sir ' 9, A ij-fb we 3 W Row 3---Frye, Endries, Mundt., Ladwig, Hooper, Roepke, Wick Row Ze -Zinkel, Norris. Kirscher, Pentzien, Kitzerow. Donahue, Cox Row I Grelz. Talmat, Re-ieharrl. Rosentreter, Herman, Nemotx Geography Round Table President-Robert Reichard Vice-President-Sydney Herman- Secretary-Cynthia Nemitz Censor-Sylvia Kitzerow Adviser-Mr. Rosentreter lt is not unfitting that the Geography Round Table should hring to mind imme- diately that historic group of men who were the cronies of the celebrated King Arthur. For the Lincoln High School Round Table, while not as famous, is perhaps destined to fully as worthwhile an end. At Arthur's board one heard of the achievements of the world. Different from this, in fact that at the meetings of the Geography Round Table one hears of the activities of a larger world, is the contemporary organization. The members organized this year under the advisership of Mr. Rosentreter to further interest in the study of geography. At the meetings which are held bi-monthly, students become familiar with the peoples of the world and the environment in which each group lives. t Eighty-SefUf'n Row 4--Herman, Paulus, Beck, Ziesler, Rahr, Schmidt, Kestly, Vetting, Geisler, Posvic, Teigten, Guse Row 3-Wilda, Healy, Balkansky, Rusboldt, Wigen, Healy, Hoffman, Drumm, Teske, Goetz, Meyer Row 2-Herzog, Kotche, Gaedke, Ashby, Heyda, Mais, Joyce, Oesau, Gorychka, Foerster, Hampton' Row 1 Scherer, Buerstatte, Hacker, Zogrodnik, Malley, Witzak, Boettger, Jaklin, Kellner, Wilda The Band President-joe Kellner Vice-President-Lenore Healy Secretary-Treasurer-Howard Ashby Director-Mr. Mais Most of us cannot remember the time when Lincoln High had no band. But we can imagine to a small extent what the school would be like without it. For this reason we may rejoice in the continued growth in the number of musicians which the school produces. Because of this constant interest and because of the increase in the number of members, Mr. Mais, the director, has this year found it possible to organize a junior band, which consists of all students whom he considers to be in need of slightly more preparation before being permitted to join the senior organization. Since more than seventy per cent of the senior band will be lost through the graduation of the members, it is encouraging to know that their places will be immediately filled by well- prepared applicants. The Flambeau staff takes the privilege of thanking the Band and the Orchestra for the services which they have offered at practically every school program throughout the year. - Eighty-Eight Tow 4---Geisler, Stelien, Towsley, Weyna, Stricker, Pentzien, Sladky, Moldenhauer, Hanson, Williamson Row 3'-f-Cizek, Trippler, Wellner, Hanson. Brown, Rhode, Eberhardt., Esch, Gallagher, Strathman, Eberhardt Row 2-eF'rye, Caldwell, Eberhardt, Glander, West, Brady, Nienaber, Vogel, Duveneick, Reich Row l--Schaus, Nemetz, Skifstmm, Hessel, Boettcher, Hessel. Rose, Swetlik. Hanson Second Soprano: Alice Nienaber Mary Sladky Hazel Rose Myra Hansen Helen Hessel Irene West Elenor Brady Ruth Hessel Felicia Rhode Katherine Wellner Mildred Strathman Beatrice Stricker' Fzghty-Nim- Girls Glee Club President-Bernice Hanson Vice-President-Elenor Brady Secretary-Alice Hansen Advisor-Miss Boettcher Soprano: Ruth Geisler Minnie Duveneck Caroline Pentzien Cynthia Nemetz Marion Towsley Bernice Hanson Lorraine Busch Helen Swetlik Sylvia Steffen Irma Cizek Camille Frye Elvira Vaning Martha Eberhardt Ellen Eberhardt Alto: Irene Gallagher Ruth Vogel Edith Reich jean Schmidtman Esther Weiss Irene Schetfler Carmen Glander Alice Hanson Beulah Caldwell Emma Stricker Cecila Wleyna Ruth Moldenhauer Marcella Schaus Grace Trippler Eunice Brown Alice Williamson josephine Pitz Row 3- -Beck, Johansen, Haberman, Groll, Sobiesky, Strothoif, Weyna, Stransky Row 2 Knudson, Armbruster, Behnke, Wagner, Felber, Malloy, Denor How lv Hartelme, Zannacker. Kerscher, Napiezinski, Grolle, Hendricks. Juni: ' Puzzle Club President-Gordon Zanacker Secretary-Treasurer-Leona Armbruster Adviserh-Mr. Napiezinski For those people who are anxious to exercise their brains even outside of school hours, the Puzzle Club, under the advisership of Mr. Napiezinski, was organized this year. Any definitely restricted purpose is not mentioned in the constitution of the club. Its principal aim is to study the most correct method of approaching and solving various types of mathematical problems. lt is the plan of the club to use only alternating meeting periods for business purposes. lntervening programs consist of the presentation of dramatic, musical, and literary entertainments, an arrangement through which it is believed that the cultural as well as the practical development of the individual will be furthered. Ninrly . - ...V wiki: H KN -, A Fava., 7 V ' tachg 'Q' A' Row 3 Daron, Rathsack. Brey, Buerstatte, Bonnefoi, Kuplic, Neuser, Teitgen, Brown, Uek, Ashby Row 2- Clemens, Glandex-, Trippler. Kohout, Urban, Grainyzem, Zeischold, Klein. Galbraith, Plumb, Duveneck, Kuhn Row l -Ellex-num, Zimmer, Storms. Vllhite, Rahr, Liulwiyr, Guse, Christmmi, Hufek, l i-it-ko A Tennis Club President-Paul Rahr Vice-President-Frederick Uuse Secretary-Leslie Kuplic Treasurer-Howard Ashby Adviser-Mr. Ludwig Tennis has always proved a very popular sport at Lincoln High School. lt was in order to promote better direction of the sport and to further interest in it, that two years ago, the Tennis Club was organized. Various tournaments are held during the year. The successful competitors then attend the district meet, where thus far Manitowoc has always gained a large measure of success. As a reward for his attainments in this field, a member is p1'esented with the school letter-NM . Those who thus were compensated last year include: . Frederick Guse, who won the second place in the Fox River Valley Single Meet. at Appleton in june. . Orlando Murray, who won two matches against Oshkosh in a dual meet. Paul Rahr and Robert Wick, who won the doubles championship in the Manitowoc Relay Carnival. Ninf'I1l-Um' .A Ie. Row 4-Maresh, Ziglinski, Teitgen, Bonnefoi, Brown, Zmeskal, Maresh, Halloran, Geiger, Gorychka, Wuellner, Schuette, Gilbertson, Brady, Kelley, Vierig, Sweikar, Thielen Row 3-Inhse, Newberg, Guse, Bertler, Toomey, Schnell. Ziesler, Sladky. Ashby, Schmidt, Buerstfatm, Fox, McMullen, Mrozinski, Behringer, Meyer Row 2-Johnsrud, Rottmann, Peroutka, Sohaus, Fricke, Zander, Polifka, Dushek, Vraney, Brey. Kemper, Haughton, Strupp, Novak, Schultz Row I -Jonas, Dushek, Buerstatte. Seidl. Christianson, Herzog, Meisnest. Schmidt, Brenpan, Granzow, Wernecke, Clemens, Peck Razz U Club President-Harold Schmidt Vice-President-Pat Meyer Secretary-Bernard Novy Treasurer-Howard Ashby The Razz U Club-what a variety of things the name brings to mind! First of all, we think of the organization itself, which is composed of junior and senior boys who have organized in order to further and strengthen enthusiasm and interest in all school activities. lt is this club which originates the various cheers that later the audience will howl from the very tops of the bleachers. It is this club which aids the G. A. C. in distributing to students the different noise-making devices used at games. With their stable support how can Manitowoc help being prominent in any conference? The small red caps of the members signify that their wearers are in league with the group which is recognized as a rooting rival of the far-famed Girls' Athletic Club. lt is also their purpose to promote good-fellowship and good sportsmanship as well as high moral ideals among the students of the high school. The fact that almost all the members of the various athletic teams are also active members in the club is cherished greatly by the organization. Ninety-Two -, sa, ' 1. r if at W fi ,gy , .B ,w fri? .Q . 59' ei! :if if 9 ,fi viz Q i. 32: ji -s ' 'i .., 1265 x ' : 5-'f .ri in s f g 'si-, 4 4- J 255, arm L 'E Str' 5 13 53 . jfs 5. 525 'lg fr V .a , T2 7: .ff ,s 215 142 . 4 . 31 1 ii i ' is sl: if .,, . ga '2 l, ' I-5 ,MS I 1' 2' , Yi? I SF .ly x ,il Q 'W' ' 1 WN, il' u J, .N -yzqihq .. Q.-,.,c,., K, J Row 4-Neuser, Peppard, Orth, Rohrbach, Olp, Phillipson, Strupp, Klann. Schreiber, Frick, Oestreich Kuifel, Nichols, Clark, Miles, Plantico, Heffernan, Glander Row 3iPet1'asek, Kirt, Schmitz, Krainik, Alecksen, Zinkel, Dettman, Stransky, Roseff, Kraemer, Sabel Seidl, Clark, Klusmeyer, Augustine, Rosinsky, Reimers Row 24-Persen, Oswald, Meyer, Wellner, Novy, Pollen, Rahr, Bonk, Kirt, Hacker, Wilda, Hansen Vollendorf, Kazda, Kumbalek, Balge, Glander Row 1-Alsselmann, Messerman, Siebert, Allen, Farley, Mueller, Kuhnle, Meisnest, Stupecky, Woerfel Sammons, Richter, Hofslund, Van Zon , Razz U Club A Jolly Tar l want to be a jolly tar I want to hoist my Yankee flag And rove the merry seas, - Upon the topmost mast, To bounce along the billows l want to climb the rigging And sail on with the breeze. To salute the sea at last. Then after l have sailed enough, l'll turn back home in glee, l'll come back to America, The brave land of the free. Ninety-Three v Row 5 --Schladweiler, Schlffleger, Smith, Tuesburg, Habermann, Meisnest, Meyer, Gilbertson, Hartl, Sladky, Pitsch, Young, Newberg, Woerfel, Smith, Van Zon, Gaedke, Nienaber, Behnke, Crowe Row 4-4Becker, Wellner, McConnell, Pasewalk, Kestly, Kraemer, Peterson, Geerdts, Heise, Koutnik, ' Revolinsky, Trippler, West, Wheelock, Wick, Wainright., Dueno, Whismann, Rohde Row 3'-Beaudry, Monka, Duveneck, Vogel, Philippsen, Belinske, Hansen, Che.1'ny, Schwartz, Roseland, Duveneck, Sampe, Cobb, Spencer, Stiefvater, Reich, Glander, French Row 2--Hansen, Hall, Meyer, Hallisy, Gierke, Maples, Michal, Bartz, Rose, Barbeau, Hansen, Hartwig, Trastek, Schaus, Bies Row 1-Gilbert, Endries, Kletzien, Haese, French, Dobbert, Ellig, Armbruster, Woolman, Hampton, Funk Girls' Athletic Club President-Lucille Schroeder Vice-President-Lucile Gerl Secretary-Bessie Pickop Treasurer-Mary Woerfel Adviser--Miss Bartz Class Representatives Senior-Ethel Ziebel junior-Bessie Pickop Sophomore-Lucille Gaedke Freshman-Natalie Rahr Ninety-Four Row 5--Witt, Barker, Bonk, Stricker, Jens, Sturecky, Torrison, Damask, Spqrer, Richardson, Eberhardt, Vetting, Hansen, Kleist, Wensing, Murphy, Erbe. Moldenhauer, Geisler, Saleh, Brady Row 4--Fay, Kitzerow, Aumann, Hooper, Rieboldt, Rahr, Pollock, Vetting. Kukral, Abel, Hartwiiz, Schadeberg, Pech, Smalley, Skoracky, Rank, Steffen, Neumeyer, Pickop, Pfeifer, Esch, Weiss, Caldwell, Gretz Row 3-Glysch, McKeough, Schmtidtman, Feldman. Jackson. Espeseth, Gerl, Healy, Ludwig, Posvic, Joyce, Krieg, Ebetrhardt, Egan, Radant, Walsh, Johnson, Kelley. Gilbert, Kellner, Malloy. Gilbert, Jagodinsky, Behnke Row 2- A-Pankoff, Goldie, Pfeffer, Phillips, Gulseth, Larsen, Falk, Bartz, Hammermeistcr, McCarthy, Koehler, Wigen, Yindra, Wagner, McCabe. Benishelc Row 1 --Koch, Wernecke, Riederer. Burgett, Bonk. Menge, Jens, Kliefoth. Pitz, Rhode, Bue1'stat-te, Conjurski Girls' Athletic Club The Girls' Athletic Club at Lincoln High School was organized in 1925. The purpose of this new organization was to promote participation in athletics and the spirit of sportsmanship among the high school girls. - Any girl in high school who wishes to become a club member pays annual dues. No other entrance requirements are thought necessary. As a result, the club member- ship has become large, unwieldy, and to some extent inactive. 'ln order that the G. A. C. be composed entirely of active members, the club officers and their faculty adviser agitatc entrance requirements based on a point system. - The number of points earned have been used as a basis for attendance at parties. The active club members are given the pleasure of attending these social meetings. The opening party was held in October. At this meeting new members were initiated. The jolly costume party at Christmas was followed by a Kid party in March. At the first annual G. A. C. banquet, to be held in june, awards will be received. Ninety-Five Row 5-Kuffel, Krummel, Koepsel, Vanderwerp, Rudelcek, Vierig, Prowls, Panosh, Erdmann, Ladwig, Hoyer, Williamson, Zeran, Kotche, Voigt, Galbraith, Norris, Fricke, Diskowski, Healy, Cool Row 4-Stronks. Huhn, Stiefvater, Smith, Glihsm-ann, Krueger, Krone, Carstens, Klenke, Krueger, Colyar, Hogan, Rhode, Gallagher, Auman, Kleist, Sweetman, Kuffel, Grimm, Windus Row 3-Sohoenbeck, Frye, Shimek, Shimek, Franke, Kohls, Herman, Hansen, Kolbeck, Siebauer, Herzog, Schuler, Nemetz, Walsch, Knopp, Westphal, Skelton, Roepke, Clayton, Hessel, Kelley, Degenhardt Row 2-Bloedorn, Thornton, Strathmann, Nemetz, Lamprey. Toebe, Oberland, Bartz, Clark Douglas, Brandt, Rusboldt, Christenson, Hanson, Houghton Row 1YAnderson, Wisnewski, Novak, Fetzer, Pech, Hess-el, Bailey, Klenke Girls' Athletic Club There are two awards given by the club to the members earning the required number of points. The first award earned is the red and white G. A. C. emblem. lt cannot be given to the recipient until the close of her first year of high school work. The other award is.an M Sweater or a tennis raquet, of which the girl may take her choice. The senior girl who has been active as a member during her high school career and who reports the one thousand points which she has earned, one week before her closest competitor, receives the award. The G. A. C. athletics are carried on in connection with the intramural activities sponsered by the physical education department. N incty-Six C L mf X, E., tj.. L C L, 5, -1 , -r i -y T-1 liar, A 'v 4 't v 'S ' ' - v 1, A f ' Us cv. 52 x fi-5 .ss I x . Y :wi tiff ia ' if-, w-:J si' if xiii' RJYWN 554' .cl Yi 'H N ,ft gt f Q, all , Q, at .1-ef , eff fir' Row 3-Smith, Dushek, Brady, Oestreich, Sladky, Metzger, Polifka, Glandel' f Row 2-Matte, Heyda, Maresch, Schmidt, Alecksen, Underberg, Zinkol K F' Row 14Bull, Clayton, Paulus, Johnson, Surfus, Novak, Frum , 'nf ' is V, . A .5 ,i ,e fa: 'S . 5.1.,w 1 ia, f 3 Cross Country Club if President-Sylvester Alecksen Vice-President-George Brady -lA- Q. fa fi ., Secretary-Harvey Zinkel kj Treasurer-Charles Heyda , Adviser-Mr. johnson 'ii- 52 sz Vt. twig vs 5 The functions of the Cross Country Club are varied and are designed to include '5 all worthwhile activities for the physical betterment of its members and for informing fend, them as to the latest developments in distance running throughout the country. is? ag gf Occasionally the club meets in the gymnasium for an active hour, in which the fly' pa , members take part in basketball, indoor baseball, boxing, wrestling, and other ggi sports. Hikes, running games, cross-country practice and the like attract the interest fig of the Cross Country Club members. 'iw ' a Nmvty-Scfucn . - A . i -. ..,,' 4 f ff ,,,f -, ,pig , 3. , 5 4 J L, , J 5.1 Row 3iHa,ughton, Alecksen, Wilda, Nichols, Person Row 2-Kemper, Schipper, Krainik, B1-ey, Randolph Row 1iNovy, Rahr, Newberg, Behringer, Polifka, Fischl High Y Club President-Paul Wiilda Vice-President-Perry Haughtou Secretary-.George Behringer Treasurer-Edward Persen Adviser--Mr. john Of all school organizations, it is the High Y Club which has perhaps the most worthwhile motive, as far as the student body is concerned. This club was formed originally by the National Council of the Y, M. C. A. The membership in the United States had increased so rapidly and so greatly since organization of the club that there are now several chapters in each state. At the Wisconsin State convention which was held in Appleton on November twenty-seventh, twenty-eighth, and twenty-ninth, Mani- towoc was represented by Robert Brown and Richard Buerstatte. A world council oi the High Y is held at stated intervals. The last of these took place in Finland. In the Lincoln High School, the members, boys only, meet fort-nightly to discuss various methods of social uplift which will directly benefit the student body. The club does much to promote interest in all types of school activities. Ninety-Eight 4 MARY SLADKY PAUL RAI-IR Representative in Declamation Representative in Oratory A Forensics The boys' oratorical contests, most competitive in years, were held in our auditorium during the month of April. The main purpose was to select a winner to represent the Lincoln High School at the Fox River Valley Oratorical Contest which was held at the East Green Bay high School, April 29, 1928. The final contest proved to be one of the closest that was held here in years, for when the judges' decisions were handed in the results ended in a triple tie for first place. According to the school law, in case of a tie, the winner was to be chosen on the percentage basis. ' So after the percentages were averaged, the oration, Menace of Lawlessness given by Paul Rahr, a junior, was given first placeg the 'Unknown Dead by Harry Witzak, a senior, second place, and the oration Pan Americanism by Carl Newberg, also a senior, was given third place. lt was Paul Rahr, then, who represented our high school in the Fox River Valley Oratorical contest which was held at the East High, in Green Bay on April 27. There were six schools represented in this contestg East Green Bay, West Green Bay, Apple- ton, Manitowoc, Marinette, and Oshkosh. Some ,very fine orations were given here. The first' place was won by Aloysius Gage, of Appleton, the second place by Emanuel Gage, of East Green Bayg and the third place by Paul Rahr, of Manitowoc. In declamation, while several contestants entered, competition was not as close as it was in oratory. ,Mary Sladky, a sophomore, represented Manitowoc at the Fox River Valley Declamatory Contest held at Marinette in November. ln extemporaneous speaking, Lincoln High failed, for the first time, to send a repre- sentative to the conference- contest. Our failure to do so shows a need for greater inter- ests in forensics, a need which we hope will be met by the introduction of a speech de- partment in the school. N inety-Nine ,pm s f.: ,.,... ' adam I E at evmq 5 RUTH FRICKE EDWARD BUERSTATTE MABEL RIEBOLDT Debate-Aiirmative Tryouts for the debating team were held in the auditorium on December 6. The judges were Miss Clark, Mr. Meisnest, and Mr. Butler. Those chosen for the affirmative team were Richard Buerstatte, first speakerg Ruth Fricke, second speakerg and Mabel Rie- boldt, third speaker. Those making the negative team were Harold Schmidt, first speaker, Evelyn Sporer, second speaker, and Alice Williamson, third speaker. Henry Schadeberg was chosen alternate. Immediately upon making the selection, Mr. Butler began work with his teams. Before the main interscholasticidebate, several practise debates were held. The first one of these was given before the Odd Fellows, the second before the Lions, and the third before the Kiwanians. Our first practise debate with other schools was one between the affirmative team of West Green Bay and the negative team of Manito- woc, at Manitowocg and between the affirmative of Manitowoc and the negative of West Green Bay, at Green Bay. This, though a non-decision debate, helped our debaters to see what a real debate was like. As all six speakers were inexperienced, the practice debate gave them much needed experience. O One Hundred w EVELYN SPORER HAROLD SCHMIDT ALICE WILLIAMSON Debate-Negative - The conference interscholastic debate was held on March I4. Our negative team went to East Green Bay to debate their affirmative, and the Appleton negative came to Manitowoc to debate our affirmative. Though Manitowoc was unfortunate in the final decisions, the debaters feel that their gain surpassed their loss. They are to be con- gratulated for their efforts in representing the school in an activity which requires the time and effort which debate requires. P As a farewell message ffive are seniorsj the debaters would like to urge the under-classmen to become interested in debate in their first years-A debate team cannot be made in a year-our conference opponents, who were victors, weredebaters with ex- perience. Can't Manitowoc get a team who will 'stay for a few years? Don't let the work discourage you. Debate has its pleasures as well as its work. To Oconto High School, the winner of the Fox River Conference, we extend our heartiest congratulations. They have shown us that in welcoming them into the con- ference we admitted a worth-while competitor. One Hundred One Standing'-fSchmidt A., Ashby, Guse, Randolph, Schultz, Lindstedt, Brandt, Espeseth, Krainik, Foerstier, Ellig Seated --,- -Boettger, Schmidt H., Rahr, Brennen, Gerl, Williamson, Jaklin. A Lucky Break Senior Class Play-May 11, 1928 Characters Martha, proprietress of Hotel Mullet ..............,,, Nora Mullet, her daughter Elmina Ludine, a servant Benny Ketcham, a super-salesman ...... Abner Ketcham, his uncle Mrs. Barrett, a guest ........ Claudia, her daughter .......,........ Tommy Lansing, an artist john Bruce, a man of business ,.,. ...................., ...Blanche Lindstedt .......Eulalia Boettger .....AlphiIe Espeseth ............,..Paul jaklin .......Arthur Schmidt ........Alice Williamson .r.......Marguerite Rahr ........Leslie Brennen .......Harold Schmidt Charles Martin, general manager for Bruce .... - ........ Howard Ashby jura Charente, a French dancin Var Charente, her brother Bella MacWatt Alchiba Spinster guests, Alphecca Spinster g teacher ........................... Lucile Gerl .. Helene Brandt .........Florence Guse Frederick Randolph Florence Foerster Spevms, a busman ............,........ .........................,.... Tokio, a japanese valet ,........... .. Watkins, a chauffeur .,............... Numerous dancers and boarders ....,........Robert Ellig .......Harvey Schultz .,......AIvin Krainik Scene-Office of Hotel Mullet-Matasquam, Connecticut Time-Present Une Humlrvd Two 2 1- its s 0-. .- is -' fy 9 cggj-1 ,wr .nv .W ,cr 1 'gin' . ,VS 1 1 15 Q . at , e, N' 'Jia' wi- fi' B5 'ja J-. 'bfi-, S1 li . ...lim 135251, hd 'Z f ep.. ri xii' 1 'tx .ffi .rj f ts K ref? ' :se Q we-we Q ft Y' JFS ,sts ..A- it gf YM-I irvxgx ,,.,, if ,Q 22553 1' 'H 1: as rf? , yi is we Standings-Teitgcen, Buerstatte, Richardson, Rottmann, Spindler, Frick, Gilbert, Rahr, Herzog, Shimek, Lomm-ey Seated Eberhardt, Herman ?H Am I Int1'udi1'1g. Junior Class Play-1Ap1'il 2, 1928 Characters Mrs, Hastings-The housekeeper Blair Hoover-The adventurer Earnest Rathburn-jane's Secretary Majory Vare-JI'he elder daughter Dickie Waldron-A romanticist Mona-The maid A Horace Vare--The father Violet Vare-The younger daughter Peter-Devoted to Vi Dora-A friend of Vi's Gerald Mays-jerry, from Sage Creek jane-Vare's niece Act I-A spring morning. jerry intrudes. Act ll-Late the next day. jerry takes a hand. Cecil Lomprey Charles Herzog Richard Buerstatte Ellen Eherhardt Clarence Rottmann Betty Shimek Paul Rahr janet Spindler Chester Teitgen Ruth Gilbert Ray Frick Marie Richardson Act Ill-ff-The following morning. jerry untangles the thread. Un llm1fl1wl7'Ii1'4'v On 9 H 111111 rvd Four VMQHQQX Bvelrwmv l 1, Q F Q, 561555 Un IlunrIrf'1Il iw' . .fn- 4 'fc O ff Gmac sci, OLARSYUQ , ART by ! ,M V .H W WWMW W W My ,'j 4 ' J LAY ,A , , W, ,,,, , ,A,..,- ,' ff , 1 'f 571,65 Mid, if-ot , . g f7f l?'A44'Q4 . asf ATHLETIC S W ,Mm W 'W W bk U W-vm.-f.,.,..,,-A----Y:--rv-Y I I N au J A kv Q , VG, ,. , 1 -,ff--m-- 5 . Ta. 122-f,, - :fps ,s- :,. . I .51 - 'QI K .A 2 3 W Row 3 -Brey. O'Connor, Gorychka. Frick. Gilbertson, Wuellner, Nichols, Kuplic Row 2 Persen, Manager: Peppard, Reinhardt, West, Krainik, Vierifz, Peterson, John Row l- Zmeskal, Behringer. Newberg, Wilda, Novy, Orth, Hanson Football Manitowoc O - Fond du Lac 6 Manitowoc started the football season with a defeat at the hands of Fondy by a score of 6-0. This defeat was more or less of a disappointment, for from conference gossip, Manitowoc was the favored sister. The only touchdown of the game was the result of a returned punt and a series of passes on the part of Fond du Lac, who, how- ever, failed to kick the extra point. When late in the fourth quarter, Captain Wilda tried the passing game, his efforts failed to even the count. The game was marked by no sen- sational runs on the part of either team. Manitowoc 0 - Marinette 19 Playing in a gale and against Old Hard Luck, the Red and White received a l9-O setback by the lumber jacks at Marinette. For only a short period in the game, did Manitowoc receive or hold its own. Towards the end of the first quarter after complet- ing several long runs and passes, Marinette put the ball over for a touchdown, after which they kicked the extra point. Both in the second and the third quarter Marinette scored again. Manitowoc threatened the opponent's goal but once, that being in the third quarter, when numerous penalties lost the ball for them. Manitowoc 6 - Oshkosh 0 Manitowoc upset the old dope bucket when on October eighth they handed the sawdusters a 6-0 defeat in Manitow'oc's first home game. The outstanding feature of the game was the fact that Manitowoc was wide awake and took advantage of the breaks. ln the second half, Oshkosh started an air attack and came close to scoring in the last three minutes of the game when they advanced the ball to the twenty yard line. This parade was stopped by an intercepted pass on the part of Novy. Manitowoc 0 - West Green Bay 39 ln a game replete with thrills, the Red Devils fell a 39-0 victim before the deadly and sensational attack of the Purple and White. The Bays went true too form as had Uni' '1llll1II'l'ff NI'l't'll 6 --.1 if sgfww' i' . 51-mfg?-. Lf- . 4, L , Y been predicted by the conference sport writers. Our boys played hard, but their best efforts were inferior to those of our opponents. The final score did not indicate how much better the Title Champions were than Manitowoc. Manitowoc 6 - Appleton 12 On October twenty-first, Manitowoc entertained Appleton on the High School Campus. Though we lost, Manitowoc outplayed the opponents in every stage of the game. Appleton's goal line was in constant danger of being crossed, but our boys lacked the punch to put the ball over. Shortly after the second half began, Manitowoc scored. The session between halves had begun to show its results, and the boys fought with a spirit such as they had not shown in any previous game. Appleton scored in the third quarter, and the last quarter was an even game. Um' IIIIITIITVII Eight ..f pig IT, f1?g,, '17 -j'l- ,Jw ,, 'w3',..,, Al....s.- 79.457 I A 4 f'7 H-IW SL' F 37 Y Jw lv ffl A , .. 1 if ff -D. ,. , . 43 i Elf' Riff' . .5 .,, - . 'Q . , 3 TT l 59 FB tv . 'PL' A .9 f-, it gf? Q27 'ei YA?- HK? 3233 1- Q lD ,ez , it II. .. H, If-hr 3 4 cl VA tt. Q :P 4 We Qs Q Z' get f 5, ,AJ ,J ,IV l . 1 4 , ,.. N., W ' '- , Manitowoc 7 - East Green Bay 42 East Green Bay seemed to have things her way at Green Bay when they defeated Manitowoc in what was the toughest game of the season. Several long runs on the part of East High were featured in the game. Manitowoc did nothing until the second half when Newberg made their only score, a score which was followed hy a successful kick for goal. The opponents scored the majority of their points in the first half. In the second half, Wilda made several nice runs which were helped by perfect interference. Uno Hundred Niue 'S ill Reddm Groth Woerfel Houfek, Tadyeh Wood Kollath. Herzog. lxelley it was as is usual the biggest the two schools was in no to have had the best team played better. ln the presence defeated her neighborly rival through- gthe 12-05 and the second, I9-0 in favor of Sheboygan nip-and-tuck up to the last, wfas fought with Sheboygan on November. The conditions under which the game was played bu for a snowf storm was raging throughout the afternoon. During greater part of the game, the play was in Sheboygan's territory. Manitowoc had several chances to score, but always lost the ball when within easy scoring distance. Fans, who accompanied the team land there were many! stood shivering around the sidelines. Thus was ended the game which marked the close of high school football for many of our boys. Second Team Line-up Player Position Player France R. E. Augustin Tadycll R. T. Walker Gill R. G. Groth Kollath C. Reddin Underbcrg L. G. Woerfel Rathsack L. T. Clemens Houfek L. E. Peck Rohrer R. H. Kelly Brey L. H. lsselman Kohls F. Nlrozinski Herzog Q. Om: H ll ndrcfcl Ten Row 2-Persen. Viereg, Kuplic, Schrieber. Gorychka. Kuhnle, Johns Row 1----Newberg, Orth, Hanson, Wilda-Capt., Peppard, Brey Basketball Valders vs. Manitowoc Manitowoc started the season by handing a 20 to 9 trouncing to the Valders High School five. This game, although' not easy, was used by Mr. john to feel out the material he had. Manitowoc had but one veteran left. He was our captain. Most of the boys, however, had seen practice under Mr. john on the second squad, so this game was just a matter of finding a smooth, working combination to represent the school' Two Rivers vs. Manitowoc With not more than two weeks in which to make up a team, Mr. john was con- fronted with the problem of meeting Two Rivers. Although hard pushed all the way, Two Rivers won the game I6-l0. On February twenty-fourth, Manitowoc played a re- turn game at Two Rivers. Though our team was resolved to get revenge, the score of 18-13 showed that revenge was not forthcoming, Sheboygan vs. Manitowoc ' December twenty-eighth proved to be a lucky day for the johnsmen. They trim- med Sheboygan on their own floor in a fast contest. This was not a conference game, for this year Manitowoc did not play Sheboygan in a conference game. ln a closely fought return game, which almost resulted in a win for Sheboygan on our own floor, Manitowoc won 20-I7. West Green Bay vs. Manitowoc On january thirteenth, Manitowoc travelled to West Green Bay for a secession wiith the Purple and White . This was our first conference game. Although the last few minutes almost proved the undoing of Manitowoc, the boys weathered the storm like veterans. This game proved that, in the conference, Manitowoc was not to be trifled with . On February tenth, Manitowoc again defeated West Green Bay. The score 31-I7 was the highest made by Manitowoc this season. Um' Hzmfliwl Eleven I Oshkosh vs. Manitowoc b On December twentieth, Oshkosh seemed to have had her own way, when she defeated Manitowoc on her home floor. It was a fast, clean game. Up to this time neither team had lost a game. The first half was all Oshkosh, the score being 21-12. In the second half, the boys came back and threatened to beat Oshkosh. Though the boys fought hard, the lead was too great to overcome. However, on March sixteenth, they offset the defeat by a victory of 24-17 by virtue of which Manitowoc was tied with Oshkosh for the conference championship. One H und-red Twelve Appleton vs. Manitowoc january twenty-seventh was marked by one of the most thrilling games of the season, the defeat of Appleton in an overtime period by a score of I7-14. This game was as hard fought as ten men could make it and still live up to the rules of the game. Imagine the thrill when the tie in the overtime period was broken by Manitowoc! One Hundred 7'lLii-gevn Row 2-Peterson, Rohrer, Brey, Mrotek, Beers, Buerze Row 1-Hanson, Klusmeyer, Isselman, Maresch, Kohls, Balkansky East Green Bay vs. Manitowoc On February third, East Green Bay provided the opposition. The opponents outplayed Manitowoc in the start. The final score was 22-l8. However, on February twenty-first, in a nip and tuck game the tables were turned and Manitowoc defeated East Green Bay by the narrow margin of two points. A few minutes before the close, East led by a one point margin. As Manitowoc worked the ball down the floor, one of our players was fouled. He made the throw and counted a baskettafterwards. For the remaining period, Manitowoc stalled. This game was rivalled only by the Appleton game. Fond du Lac vs. Manitowoc Fond du Lac did not offer very stiff opposition for Manitowoc. The score, 26-16, might have been higher but for poor passing and fumbling. ln spite of the fact that she was one of the weakest teams in the conference, Manitowoc found the second game with her no snap play. The defense which Fond du Lac put up held Manitowoc to a score of 12-8. Second Team Schedule Dec. 23 Manitowoc Two Rivers 13 28 Sheboygan 10 30 Scout Troop 9 I4 jan. 6 Sheboygan I4 I2 West Green Bay 19 27 Scout Troop 9 9 Feb. 3 East Green Bay ll I0 West Green Bay 8 17 Two Rivers 24 21 East Green Bay ll 24 Two Rivers 15 Mar. 2 Two Rivers 18 One Hundred lf'ou1'tccu Row 2--Johnson fCoachJ, Piescheil, Frick, Drumm, Neuser, Wcrnecke Row 1- Johansen, Fricke, Hofslund, Zeischold Ice Hockey Team For the first time in the history of the school, an ice hockey team was organized and a schedule of games arranged with other schools. The game, which has been called by many The Fastest Game in the World , became very popular during the short season, and promises to become one of the best sports on our program. Team Line-Up : Everett Hofslund, Captain W. l.. johnson, Coach Right Defense Goal-Keeper Left Defense Delmer Drnmm Alfred Friclce Clarence Pieschel Right Wing Center Left Wing Raymond Frick Vcrnon Zeischold Everett Hofslund Captain-Elect-Raymond Frick Season's Record jan. 21st-Manitowoc-3 vs. Appleton-4 at Manitowoc. Feb. 3rd-Manitowoc-3 vs. Shorewood-0 at Manitowoc. Om' Hunrlrcrl Fiftfwn Row 3- 'Johnson fcoachj, Hendrickson, Polifka, Oestrich, Metzger, Glander, Smith, Wernecke Row 2 -Sladky, Maresh, Alecksen, Schmidt, Zinkel, Brady, Row 1-Paulus, Bull, Heyda - Cross Country Team Conference Champions Dushek At the beginning of the season, Coach johnson was faced with the task of developing a strong cross country team around a small nucleus of runners left over from the previous year. But two letter men returned, Captain Harold Schmidt and john Maresch. A large squad of enthusiastic workers answered the call for candidates, and from them another championship team was moulded. The Season's Record Oct. 22nd-Manitowoc 23 vs. Milwaukee Washington-32 at Manitowoc. Oct. 29th-Conference Run at Manitowoc-Manitowoc first. Nov. 4th-State Championship Run at Milwaukee-Manitowoc third. Captain-Harold Schmidt Captain-Elect-john Maresch. One Hundred Sixteen G If A 0 V x! G Ge 9.2 s t 5313 C 59 I 9 Q1 '-5 A.. 8 GS Q QP LS Start of the Conference Run October 29, 1927 - On October 29th, the Lincoln High School was host to the cross country teams from six of the conference schools, who gathered here to take part in the Second Annual Cross Country Run. The race was held over a two mile course, which started on west Green Street, and finished on the Cinder track. Fifty-three runners lined-up at the starting mark, and all of them: succeeded in covering the entire distance and crossed the finish line. The individual championship of the year was won by S. Konowolski of Green Bay-East, while Bashford of Marinette finished in second place. Manitowoc had no outstanding harriers, but had a well balanced team that ran close together. There were ten Mani- towoc harriers to finish among the first fifteen. The scoring was as follows: l. Manitowoc ............................................,................ ....... l 2 2. Green Bay, East ....... ....... l 6 3. Marinette ................. ....... 3 1 4. Appleton ...................... ....... 1 35 5. Green Bay, West .......... ....... 3 6 6. Oshkosh ....................... ....... 4 8 7. Sheboygan ............................................... ....... 5 3 tLow Score Winsj One Hundred Seventeen We 2 F L A My e E A u b QAMWWJQPAXQS G5 15? D Q0 Q '99 9. 3,9 V lf N5 G 'D D 49 '13 '52 N eh' .9 'N 525 is Q-i eareaswewiim Iwi! ,fmt Q QC, ,'N5 ' '-L af' . f- .k ,V Ns-m .W if ae. rarer 'M i 7 .1 A if t, -.. -fn. . . ,. .1 N, , ,, -. fmk . K., -. NR, H, ,, A.i,,.f., -f T' M .5 -. . i 'za vs f .,.,,. -J,.J g Intramural Ath1et1CS .gg .MS Since the beginning of the intramural movement in our high school two years . ago, there has been a steady growth of interest in this form of athletic competition. The Eire present system of intramurals was inaugurated in the fall of 1926 with a total ot twelve iii different sports on the program. The value of intramural athletics is manifested in a number of ways. First of all, they provide physical activity and exercise which many of us are so prone to neglect. ' Then there is the recreational value-the exhileration experienced in winning a hard are fought game-the pleasure of giving one's best in clean competition. There is also the fellowship, and the wide range of acquaintanceship which participants in intramural e athletics receive. They provide one of the best means for the worthy use of leisure ' ti' time, which is a paramount issue in the life of every high school student. sig, Physical activity, recreation, fellowship are all primary attributes which intramural athletics provide. But the outstanding value of intramural sports lies in the spirit of ' sportsmanship and fair play which they engender, the cooperation in competitive effort which they develop. To show youths how to acquire respect for the spirit of the rules Ig? and todemonstrate to them that there is something more in athletics than percentage gg, columns-that is wherein the real worth of intramural athletics lies. And participants do exhibit the sportsmanship which the department endeavors to promote. Games are, E? for the most part, hard-fought and clean as there is no palce for poor sportsmanship nor A39 dirty tactics in the intramural program. A The participation record of this year has by far exceeded that of the initial year. Q Seven additional sports were added to the program last fall, and they have attracted a Q great many more students into competition. Touch football, boxing, wrestling, volley ' ball, croquet, baseball, and the relay carnival were the new additions this year. Each 'if' A of the twelve original sports to appear on the program has shown an increase in par- ticipation this year. 'fi From a small beginning one can readily see the large proportions which intra- -t murals have attained. Along with the increase in numbers participating there has been ,9 developing a splendid spirit of fair play and cooperation. The aim of the department, any namely: Competitive Athletics for All is being realized to the fullest extent. . W., . if 49 , I We 3 D Q .f'.:g.. Om' Humlrfwl Eighteen 'ig . ,,,,. Qi-zgsi-.gg 4- J, .5 ,0,.ff J 'L 5 3 ,,,. 1. 5, g gy 3,fg:4 t FL A wi A U gmmvyggvagfl Q ff' as Wearers of the M 'N Aleckson, Sylvester-Cross Country 27 , Track t'27 ,119 Behringer, George-Football 27 rf Brady, Geore-Cross Country 27 ig - Brey, Edwin--Football H26-7 , Basketball 28 Dushek, Zdenek--Cross Country 27 1 a sg, Frick, Raymond-Track 27 ' Gorychka, Adolph-Football 27 , Basketball 28 Q39 ggi, Guse, Frederick-Tennis 27 l Q 'J Hanson, Ludwig-Football U26-7 krainik, Alvin-Football 27 i K7 Kuplic, Leslie-Football 27 , Basketball 28 gag Maresch, john-Cross Country U26-7 , Track 27 A A R Newberg, Carl--Football U26-7 , Basketball 28 5' C Nichols, Lester-Football 27 'Q' H Novy, Bernard-Football 27 i is Orth, Alvin-Basketball -Qs EU' Person, Edward-Mgr. 27 :QQ Paulaus, Henry--Cross Country 27 ga gi- Peppard, Vincent--Football 27 Rahr, Paul-Tennis 27 ,AQ Rinehardt, Melvin-Football 27 Schmidt, Harold-4Cross Country M26-7 Schreiber, Harold-Track 27 115 Towsley, Richard-Track U26-7 , Football H26-7 4,1270 '33 Viereg, Richard-Football 27 l R lr' Wilda, Paul-Football 25-26-27 , Basketball H26-27-28 'fi H wueimef, Christ-Football f-26-7 jg? W Zmeskal, Clarence-Football 27 2 31 get Yr my Q .f,, :rig X if if qi' ti X if Q, li 43 5' 'ga 3, S . Yi' I4 gpm' G? QC' Q . J' N A Om' Ilunalrvrl Niowfvvll , or leiwaffsfdlafmfsfftatdf a atli ' H Qmfwgwlewawva Row 3-Gorychka, Wullner, Schrieber, John, Capt. Towsley, Frick, Myers Row 2-Wernecke, Fricke. Zmeskal, Sladky, Johnson, Alecksen, Brady, Schmidt, Persen Row 1 ---f Polifka, Maresch, Rottmann, Dushek, Peterson, Kemper, Haughton Track Team Track and field athletics now occupy a very prominent place in the program of sports at the Lincoln High School. It is a comparatively new sport in the high school as compared with the other branches of athletics that have been fostered for years. 'At the beginning of the season, Coach john had but a small nucleus of letter men around whom to build a track team. Captain Richard Towsley, a two letter man, whose favorite event is the high hurdlesg Harold Schreiber, whose specialty last year was the high jumpg Raymond Frick, a member oftlast year's State Championship Relay Team: Sylvester Alecksen, a distance runnerg and john Maresch, who specializes in the mile run, are the men upon whom the burden of the season naturally falls. Harold Schmidt, who captained the championship cross country team last fall, should be a consistent' point winner in the middle distance runs. 1928. Schedule March 31-Columbus Club indoor Meet May 12-Manitowoc at Appleton at Green Bay Dual Meet G fi' n 'S it ,X v J' 2 -1 , , 1' . in 33 lr, :L S rf Y 'Q- .4 F' 'W May 5wConference Relay Carnival May 19-Triangular Meet at Appleton at Manitowoc ,za We A M 3 May 26-Conference Meet at Manitowoc Om' Humlrerl Twenty 5 n . V eg ,f , .fn tg: 'P' 4 gf?-:Pi ev .ggqfgie xibvm RPN , 1.1 ,4gg.. 450 I V ,,1- kaafgqx af Aw. 4 , ,-rqunwv-, ., f stint- Nw- aa-5 A ft wafer' Q k Row 2-Guse, Ashby, Kuplic, West, Rahi' Row lfKuhn, Issleman. Ludwig, Uek. Zeit-hold Tennis Team Tennis is one of the new comers among conference sports at Lincoln High. ln the three years since the six courts we now have were huilt, interest in tennis has in- creased so much that all of the courts are now in use from early morning until night. Two years ago we had our first elimination tournament to select a team to represent the school. Thirty-two boys entered that tournament. Last year the number of entries was eighty-one, and this year ninety-five boys are taking part. Twenty boys tried out for the team, which represents the school, this year. Two years ago the first tennis M was awarded to Clayton Shaw for winning the Fox River Valley championship. Last year four letters were awarded to Robert Wick and Paul Rahr for taking second place in the Conference in douhlesg to Frederick Guse for winning second place in the Conference in singlesg and to Orlando Murray for winning matches in two dual meets with Oshkosh and Appleton. Wick and Murray were the only two letter men lost to the squad by graduation, leaving five experienced players, Ashby, Guse, Kuplic, Rahr, and Zeischold to form the nucleus of this year's team. With so much veteran material and with several promising players in West, Uek, lsselman, and Kuhn, we are looking forward to a very successful season. 1928 Schedule Oshkosh-there May I2 Oshkosh-here May I9 Conference Meet-here May 26 East Green Bay-here june 9 East Green Bay-there Date not fixed Une Plilnflred 'I'u-entry-Om' 5 .L-.1 v fIlllIIi7'4'1I 7'u'a'nf1l-'I'u'o 'N A -'L 1 1'-4 'vl F 7' . X ' . A - -N .. FE TURES W f 6 img R 'Q Nw! 4 1 - , Q in H i F . , . -. .... 4 ' L k AWN . rw ' ,gggil-BA ,-as .. 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Q, h ON THE MAP. it 'Q -ir nf ,J 1928-1938 ,, FLAMBEAU STAFF-LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL - iii., MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN I ' A BLOEDORN, MARTHALEE-doubles for AARHUS, TRYGVE--conducts all night slagaugog nlgllgr garwi mms- V. Parking station in Lincoln Park-b. B ' ' ' ' g ' izxgf G NOV. 22, 1909, Manitowoc. CLEHM, ARTHUR - demonstrater of 4 ALECKSON, svLvEs'rER-civil engi- em 'me-lf' Ocf- 9, '9l0- ,A neer-b. Sept. 10, 1911, Valders-con- BOETTGER, EUl-Al-lA'- landlady - ll- Q, structed moving stairs and elevators glaf' 1910, Mal1i10WOC-f0ll0WS ill 5, .gf in MHS, mmy chmaltz's footsteps. fm ANTONSEN, CARMEN-nurse--b. Sept. BRADY, GEORGE-Official auctioneer- ug . 19, 1910, Sawyer, W,is. reason for song b. May 19, 1910, Manitowoc. ffl: 3-Q I Don't Want To Get We1l,' BRADY, HELEN-famous bare-back rid- 5325, ASHBY, HOWARD-winner of prize es- er-b. Mar. 19, 1911, Manitowoc--took ,Y 4'9 sey-contest--b. Sept. 29, 1910, Mani- first riding lessons in Lincoln Park. k 1 Q A towoc-entered most complete answer BRANDT, HELENE- matron- b. Sept. 9' to the question What ls A Case? 29, 1910, Marshfield, Wis.-runs Bouril me written from his personal experiences. Home for the Aged. ,a B BRANDT, VIOLETTE-b. Mar. 1, 1912, 9. BACKHAUS, AM-ANDA-student at Bryn Manitowoc - Vincent cans her his 153 f Mawr-b. Nov. 22, 1908, Manitowoc- Beautiful, Baby-talk Lady. r received scholarship because of her ex- BRENNAN, LESLIE-circus tall man-b. F sl' 5 cellent marks. Mar. 21, 1912, Valders, Wis.-cause of ' BEERS, ,IOSEPHINE-reformer-b. Nov. mallb' Stiff necks- 2l, 1910, Manitowoc-started move- BREWER, CHARLOTTE-telephone OP- . 'ia mem to have desks of an Stenograph, erator-b. Dec. 20, 1910, Manitowoc-- '39 ers equipped with gum parking places. Only lmownbcelllfal to always give the BEGALKE ADELINE-booking agent- Wfong num ef flghl- , 6 b. May, 6, 1911, Manitowoc-'books B152 EZYINJ manages nfcubators- 1 dates for girls less fortunate than her- ' pr' . ' I .ll' Mamtowm-he never 54 Self counts his chickens before they are W fn? ' , hatched. 39 BEHRINGER, GEORGE-sailor-b. Sept. BROWN, FLORENCE- bean-picker-bg ek 10, 1910, Manitowoc-famous for his is , , Feb. 13, 1910, Appleton, Wis.- she 6 cruise in a bonded bottle. Strings them along. is BERTLER, FRANCES-fufall feachef'-ll BUCHNER, MARGUERITE-interior dec- June 4, .1909, lVl21n f0VY0C'Z'Sl10 makefh corator for Snippy Doodles' High Class G9 hay Wlllle the Sun Slllnes' Revue-b. Mar. 3, 1911, Manitowoc. '53 BERTLER, PAUL--merchant-b. Apr. 23, BUERSTATTE, EDWARD - educated 1909, Manitowoc-president of Stu- nomad-b. Aug. 21, 1909, Manitowoc- dent's Chum Chain Stores. impersonates the Vagabond Kin . . g One Hundrrrl Twenty-Th1'f'f? , E up cb I-1 'U ' f D na ll.. .. O-d!i3'fSWi-.Q-We-e'i3d'i' IP' J ff 5QaF3-Wf?'i3Xp ,,.n'gr:..--fiff.. ra, A r-fi 5? 1.1 . S:-.,-Q'W2.j1,:95Qf Q' Q 22 we . W as in we sri ,lf gf 9: Z Q? 2 G 'YA 22 5' V so F2 iii .- 1545 gf S. is 4' 3 1 . '39 C CHRISTENSEN, IRENE-manages Pink Parlor , Manitow'oc's new tea room- b. Mar. 8, 1911, Manitowoc. CLAYTON, IRENE-mannequin b. Mar. 12, 1910, Spruce, Wis.- -beautiful mod- el for Sigman's Cash Store. COOL, GLADYCE- authority on heart problems - b. Apr. 14, 1910, Eagle Grove, Iowa-publishes the weekly A Husband, in Hand is Worth Two in Your Neighbor's. D DEGENHART, MARCELLA- newspaper reporter-b. jan. 16, 1911, Manitowoc -received scops from drug store clerk. DETTMAN, ELMER- traveller-b. May 26, 1910, Manitowoc-wirites the travel charts for Woman's Home Companion. DONAHUE, MARGARET - experiment cook-b. Sept. 7, 1907, received train- ing in M. H. S. making sandwiches for Library . Board. DRUMM, DONALD-farmer-b. Nov. 20, 1912, Manitowoc-writes treatise on Why Chickens Live on Farms. DRUMM, HAROLD-constable-b. Oct. 1, 1911, Manitowoc-only living per- son capable of keeping traffic moving between Rapids and Four Corners. DUFEK, CLARENCE-general in eternal war between Mr. Burke and the cafe- teria line-b. Apr. 23, 1911, Manitowoc. DUSHEK, ZDENEK-hypnotist- b. Apr. 16, 1910-his most impressing and wonderous miracle is the art of magne- tizing knives. E EBERHARDT, RUTH- runs Sheboygan bus-b. july 22, 1911, Manitowoc - sells shoes to passengers as a sideline. EICHORST, VERNA-producer-b. Sept. 26, 1909, Brillion, Wis.-produces an- nually Eichorst's Tales ln the Verna- cular. ELLIG, ROBERT-scout master-b. june 14, 1910, Manitowoc-he is a good scout. g ENDRIES, LOUISE-dare-devil auto racer in Kennedy's Carnival Shows-b. Dec. 6, 1910, Milwaukee, Wis. ERDMANN, MARGARET- philanthropist -b. june 13, 1911, revolutionized home for stray bears. ESPESETH, ALPHILE-linguist-b. Sept. 11, 1912, Manitowoc-received high- est honors in foreign language at Ox- ford. ESTERNICK, PAULINE-trained the orig- ilnal white elephant-b. Feb. 18, 1911, Manitowoc. F FALK, HELEN-remains innocent after ten years experience at a waitress in northern resort-b. Aug. 17, 1911, Man- itowoc. FELBER, THOMAS-jail warden - b. Mar. 8, 1909, Oshkosh, Wis.-first man to succeed in making a paying propo- sition out of the institution at Waupun. FOERSTER, FLORENCE-soda slinger- b. june 6, 1908, Kossuth, Wis.-her cheery smile makes DeSmidt's worth lwhile. FOX, RODERIC--alias The Fox - b. june 20, 1904, Lansing, Mich.-looted gold coast of Manitowoc. FRANK, ESTHER-bowler-b. Mar. 18, 1911, Manitowioc-has distinction of making every bowling team at U. of Centerville. FRANKE, GRACE- post-mistress - b. Dec. 9, 1911, Manitowoc-educates troupe of trained fleas between trains. FRICKE, ALFRED-pedestrian -b. june 29, 1910, Manitowoc-takes frequent strolls to Green Bay and vicinity. FRICKE, ALICE-art instructer-b. Feb. 9, 1911, Mantiowoc-instructs M.H.S. students in the art of chewing gum. FRICKE, RUTH-social worker-b. May 19, 1911, Manitowoc -inspired by jacob Riis' autobiography. FUKA, HELEN-cartoonist-b. jan. 24, 1911, Manitowoc-she draws on her imagination. G GALLAGHER, IRENE- champion swim- mer-b. Nov. 14, 1910, Newton, Wis. -called Lady of the Lake. GERL, LUCILE-prima donna - b. May 17, 1910, Manitowoc-received B. M. degree in M.H.S. Glee Club. GILBERT, GLADYS-aviatoress-b. Mar. 2, 1911, Manitowoc-first woman to successfully cross the sand dunes of Two Rivers. - One Hundred Twenty-Four 6.9 0 9 30 Q 19 D D 5,9 Q A 4 DP D 459 C Vw D' 6 D wwf! ,mb 4 Q8 B V fs W7 el G 'fe Br sig: it Q1 G 'ia B 69 6 69 i.'.LQ.'iQ,gR F LA M is EA u W wgas'::S'Wv'3'9,,Q-QE' GILBERTSON, OSLOG-architect - b. Feb. 5, 1910, Manitowoc-designer of Wild Oats , home of Chester Wilda, the poker king. GLIHSMAN, ANITA - professional ice skater at famous resort in Switzerland -b. Aug. 18, 1910, Manitowoc. GUSE, FLORENCE - b. jan. 28, 1911, Manitowoc-she is just a sailors sweet- heart. GUSE, FREDERICK-confirmed bachelor -b. jan. 28, 1911, Manitowoc-author of The World Without Women , and Why l Am Not Married. H HACKER, DONALD-orchestra leader- b. Sept. 28, 1910, Manitowoc-idol of New York. HALLEMEYER, SYLVIA - .professional Christmas shopper and Santy Claus' helper-b. Dec. 25, 1910, Manitowoc. HALLORAN, GEORGE-amusement king -b. Mar. 10, 1909, Grimms, Wis. - dancing master at Mangin's Resort. HALVORSON, HALVOR-actor-b. Aug. 18, 1909, Manitowoc-soon after his fifth marriage he died a physical and mental wreck. HANSEN, BERNICE- Lucille, the Fam- ous Modiste -b. Apr. 13, 1911, Mani- towoc-won fame for originating the hobble skirt. HANSEN, EDITH-scientist-b. jan. 31, 1910, Manitowoc-has done advanced research work in the science of chew- ing gum wfthout detection. HANSON, LUDWIG-champion heavy- weight-b. Sept. 30, 1910, Manitowoc -defeated Tunney who recently died of old age. HARTWIG, ALICE - mathematics pro- fessoress-b. june 2, 1909, Manitowoc -rejected many offers of marriage as is the custom among mathematicians. HAUGHTON, PERRY-principal of MLH. S.-b. june 5, 1910, Manitowoc-suc- ceeded Mr. Stangel who died from the severe shock he received when Edward Buerstatte graduated. HEALY, LENORE-lawyer-b. Mar. 16 1911, Manitowoc- famous for defend- ing Peggy Hopkins Joyce etc. etc. in recent divorce suit. . One Hundred Twenty-Five HERMAN LUCILLE-inventor-b. Oct. 22, 1911, Manitowoc -invented pink pills for pale people. HESSEL, RUTH- successful astronomer -b. May 10, 1910, Manitowoc- She hitched her wagon to a star. HOFFMAN, MURIEL- manicurist - 11. Mar. 9, 1911, Shawano, Wis.-she holds ga lucky hand. HOUGTON, MARGARET-pacifist - b. july 4, 1910, Manitowoc-was happy medium between the affirmatives and negatives in debate Are Boys More Fickle Than Girls? HOYER, JEANETTE- seamstress - b. june 24, 1910, Manitowoc-believes in theory A stitch in time saves nine. J UIACOBI, ROMA-favorite shimmy danc- er of the Sultan of Persia-b. Sept. 28, 1912, Timothy, Wis. -IAKLIN, PAUL-architect- b. june 29, 1910, Manitowoc-said to have straight- ened the Leaning Tower of Pisa. JAWORT, ADRlAN-minister- b. May '21, 1910, Centerville, Wis.-originator of that famous saying What is this younger generation coming to? IOHANEK, FLORENCE-actress-b. Mar. 22, 1911, Tisch Mills, Wis.- famous after starring in Sizzling Youth. JOHNSRUD, KENNETH- broker - b. july 22, 1910, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. - 'formerly controlled Wall Street - Ad- dress: New York Home for Paupers. K KADERABEK, ADELINE- lecturer -b. Apr. 25, 1909, Rapids, Wis.-lectures on the Value of Silence. KADERABEK, LEONA-artist-b. May 15, 1909, Rapids, Wis. famous for l1er painting Venus at the Pump. KADLETZ, MABEL-private secretary- b. Apr. 18, 1909, Dunbar, Wis.-writes all the Prince of Wales' love letters. KAZDA, ELLERY-husband- b. Oct. 9 1910, Manitowoc-deserves credit as he is only living man wiho- is famous though married. KELLNER, IOSEPH-drummer in Sousa's Band-b. Aug. 31, 1909, Maribel, Wis. G5 19 B1 59 ' cv 4? lg, 5' E5 Q9 .53 if .Es A 1 Q 'Q sift' 4? fi Y'-sr gf. ' if i. .if 552' rt - 1 'S 2 1 lb tif '6w'f3Wf'SW3uf:4'3As 19 .A gikgwaviwiiiragagesisge KEMPER, ROBERT--doctor-b. May 2, 1911, Superior, Mich.-discovered ser- um for broken hearts. KESTLY, RlCHARD-organist- b. july 31, 1911, Manitowoc--believes he is on the trail of the lost chord. KIRT, EMIL-naturalist-b. july 31, 1909, Kossuth, Wis.-a lover of nature just Like a Butterfly. KIRT, GEORGE-b. Feb. 7, 1910, Kos- suth, Wis.- pity his unbelief. KLANN, EUGENE--prohibition officer -- b. Sept. 23, 1911, Toronto Canada - recently gave talk on Why I Came to the U. S. to Earn My Living. KLEMM, HAROLD - adopted son of Shiek Allah, Arabia-ab. Oct. 19, 1910, Liberty, Wis.-now engaged in taking care of harem. KLOIDA, FRANCIS-chiropodist-b. Apr. 19, 1910, Manitowoc - slogan is Francis Fixes Feet. KNECHTEL, LUCILLE-agent for anti- speed-b. jan. 4, 1911, Manitowoc - she practices what she preaches. KOHLS, VIOLA- Miss America in 1937 -b. Apr. 19, 1911, Manitowoc-en- dorses Gunn's Magic Mud. KONO, KARL-high hurler-b. june 4, 1908, Manitowoc--he hurdled the high points in his lessons. KONOP, VICTOR--captain of the Hood- lum Ship w.-hich operates beyond the three mile limit-b. Dec. 30, 1910, Tisch Mills, Wis. KOTCHE, MILDRED-b. May 11, 1910, Francis Creek, Wis.-graduated from M.H.S. in '28-now manages boliner stand in home town. KRAINEK, ALVIN-barber-b. Apr. 14, 1910, Mianitowoc-he says, lt's a skin game. KRUEGER, ESTHER-saleswoman - b. jan. 15, 1912, Manitowoc-sells bed- time stories. KRUMDICK, ROSEMARY - Second Hand Rose -lb. july 11, 1911, Green Bay, Wis.-originator of new antiques. KRUMMEL, ADELINE--entertainer - b. May 30, 1910, Manitowoc--hostess at La Fiesta and at the chain of red hot night clubs in Two Creeks. KUFFEL, IRENE-playwright - b. Apr. 23, 1910, Newton, Wis.-appeared in her own production Why Girls Go Wrong. KUFFEL, MARGUERITE - soprano in Metropolitan Opera Co.-b. Feb. 27, 1910, Sheboygan, Wis. - KUHNLE, HAROLD-head man in min- strel show-b. Feb. 12, 1910, Two Rivers, Wis.-ahe's always way ahead of everybody. KUKRAL, RUTH-reporter-b. Oct. 13, 1911, Manitowoc-with a .nose for news she keeps the printer's devil busy. KUMBALEK, BENNET-jockey-b. Feb. 21, 1911, Manitowoc-he rides them to win in every race. KUPSH, CHARLES-radio repair man- '--b. May 3, 1910, Reedsville, Wis. - tries to eliminate domestic static. , KUSTKA, GEORGE-draftsman-b. Feb. 22, 1912, Kewaunee, Wis.-his ships sail 'round the world. L LADWIG, EARL-scissors grinder 4 b. Mar. 10, 1910, Manitowoc - devotes time to sharp practice. LADWIG, HELEN-housekeeper-b. Nov. 25, 1911, Manitowoc-we met her at the Cooking School for Housewives. LARSON, ALlCE-jurywoman- b. Mar. 7, 1911, Manitowoc-she holds her own with the men. LINDSTEDT, BLANCHE - champion fisherwoman of U. S.--b. Sept. 3, 1910, Manitowoc-she hauls them out of Lac Vieux Desert. LOGAN, EDWARD- expert accountant -. Sept. 18, 1909, Centerville, Wis.- he knows all the goz-in-ta's . LOHSE, REINHART-veterinarian - b. Mar. 11, 1911, Manitowoc-for cats, dogs, and horses, they all come to him. LORENZ, EDNA-telephone operator -- b. Feb. 10, 1910, Francis Creek, Wis.- reason why we like to use the tele- phone. LORIGAN, MARGARET-globe trotter- b. Apr. 2, 1910, Maple Grove, Wis.- Oit again, on again, gone again, Lor- igan. One Hundred Twenty-Six 4 if as ft? E: . 39 Q Q' E: D 399 X2 3. if G 'Q D 49 fl We 31 6 5 51. 5 4 M I -' -5 ' jyf-wa,-gp,11.vf,-zv5.,fe-1, . , I M M-'X-Qs?-1- -.e4 s.'e9'fS Fil-A M B EAU LOSLI, ANITA- automobile demonstra- tor-b. Nov. 9, 1910, Sawyer, Wis.- says A Rolls Royce rolls nice. M MCCABE, DOROTHY- ballroom dancer -b. Nov. 22, 1910, Manitowcc--inspir- ation for book lf You Can Walk You Can Dance. McMULLEN, WALTER- essayist - b. Oct. 25, 1909, Manitowoc-author of How to Look Young and Innocent. MAHNKE, LYDIA-society girl-b. Dec. 4, 1910, Milwaukee, Wis.- She toils not, neither does she spin. MARESCH, EUGENE-jeweler-b. Mar. 6, 1911, Manitowoc-he says it with hours. MASTIK, HARRY - cheesemaker - b. july 12, 1911, Chicago, lll.-from milk to limburger is but a step. MENCHL, VLASTA-physical education teacher-b. May 29, 1909, Manitowoc -she is not only straight but strong. MESSERMAN, MAURICE- President of U.S.-b. june 15, 1910, Russia - l do choose, to runl' MEYER, CONRAD-notorious cut-throat -b. Dec. 2, 1910, Manitowoc-regular Chicago gangman. MEYER, DOROTHYE - professional banjo player-b. jan. 4, 1911, Manito- woc- For her the strings are glad to sing. MEYER, GLADYCE-beauty parlor .mod- el-b. May 11, 1909, Shoto Wis.-ex- ample of perfect shingle. MEYER, SHERBURNE-beachtender- b. Sept. 17, 1909, Manitowoc - The waves are washing his heart away. MILES, AMBROSE - automobile sales- man-b. july 26, 1910, Rockford, lll.-- He walks not, neither does he run. MONKA, JOE- statesman-b. Mar. 13, 1909, Manitowoc- To make laws for others is his only aim. MOSER, LORETTA-photographer - b. july 12, 1909, Manitowoc- She kodaks as she goes. MUSIL, SYLVIA-housewife-b. july 2, 1910, Manitowoc-knew the shortest way to a man's heart. MYERS, RAYMOND- Beau Brumme1 of L.l'l.S.-b. May 15, 1908, Chicago, One Hundred Twenty-Seven lll.-made famous by speech opening Give me audience or give me death. N NEUMEYER, MARIE-teacher in proper seminary for females-b. Aug. 4, 1910, Quarry, Wis. NEWBERG, CARL-engineer-h. April 8, 1910, Marinette, Wis.-says it with Spindler's oil. NICHOLS, LESTER-movie magnate-b. Apr. 10, 1910, Manitowoc-says Come in time to save a dime. NORRIS, ESTHER-pastry cook-b. Mar. 1, 1911, Manitowoc- Eventa1ly, why not now? NORTEMAN, WILLIAM-aviator - b. Nov. 12, 1910, Manitowoc-always up in the air. NOVOTNY, GLADYCE-designer - b. Dec. 11, 1909, Grimms, Wis.-trade mark is Madame Gladycef' NOVY, BERNARD-shoe shiner-b. Aug. 18, 1909, Milwaukee, Wis.-high polish he acquired in high school is now serving purpose. O OBERLAND, MARIE-French maid - b. Mar. 6, 1910, Manitowoc - elle parle francais. O'CONNOR, HELEN-taxi driver - b. july 21, 1910, Manitowoc-always be- lieved in equal rights. OESTREICH, BERLYN- electrical engi- neer-b. Nov. 6, 1910, Manitowoc - without him the Edison plant couldn't function. OLP, ELMER-florist-b. Mar. 8, 1911, Manitowoc -4 slogan is Say it with flowers, and say it with ours. ORDING, ADELAIDE-tea room prop.- b. jan. 24, 1910, Zanders, Wis.- Tea for Two, and Two for Tea - What more do you want? ORLOPP, ANITA-comedian - b. Mar. 14, 1911, Manitowoc - Potash and Perlmutter have nothing on her. ORTH, ALVIN-football coach, L. H. S. -b. Aug. 15, 1909, Manitowoc- he makes his speeches every Friday. OSWALD, WENCIL-Latin professor - b. Sept. 25, 1912, Whitelaw, Wis. - he had glasses and all that goes with them. 435 .267 9 59 Q! 'S' it PJ' 3 9 5,42 32. 1 ,l '35 it 'kr PM W x 49' 34 its le ,Ar '49 1' I u., 5 he havsaeffmessf-ea ia 1 ff sl I if if fi 'tf if. .Q -V li it L! gf Q5 6 2 .-1 get 'YE .sith -gig its 13 fa GA? S, I Klf., 'fig T525 sg. 'I H1 ft OWART, LEONE-story teller - b. Mar. 24, 1910, Manitowoc - and thereby hangs a tale. P PAETZ, RENATA-permanent waver - b. Nov. 17, 1910, Marshfield, Wis. -- Long may she wave. PANKOFF, CLARA-acrobat- b. Sept. 18, 1910, Manitowoc-she risks her life and limbs for gaudy show. PECH, ELAINE-works for gas company -b. May 4, 1911, Manitowoc- Meter in the basement. PENTZIEN, CAROLINE-librarian - b. Oct. 4, 1910, Manitowoc-books, books, she lives them, sleeps them, eats them. PEPPARD, VINCENT-vice-president of U. S.-b. Feb. 5, 1909, Manitowoc-the President may be allowed to help him rule. PERSEN, EDWARD-manager of Rears Soebuck Co.-b. Aug. 21, 1909, Bry- ant, Wis. PETRASEK, REUBEN-health officer -- b. Mar. 9, 1911, Manitowoc-knows how many measles there are per square inch. PFEFFER, GERALDINE - manager of Beautee Shopee-b. Aug. 10, 1911, Manitowoc - originated the Spitless Spitcurlf' PHILIPPSEN, HAROLD - harpist-b. Aug. 21, 1911, Manitowoc-his wife was well known authority on harping. PHILLIPS, LENA-lMrs. Harold Philipp- senl-Model-b. jan. 1, 1911, Manito- woc-demonstrates latest modes of wearing hair ribbons. PLANTICO, KENNETH-editor of the Daily Bla -b. Dec. 24, 1911, Manito- woc. PLEUSS, IRENE-benefactor - b. Sept. 11, 1911, Rapids, Wis.- had donated huge sums for curling irons for the poor. POLIFKA, ELMER-professor Zoology- b. july 7, 1910, Manitowoc-leader of the brush ape department. POLLEN, WILLIAM - toreador-b. Apr. 18, 1910, Manitowoc-he slings the- bull. R RADANT, LEONA-well known author- ity on pronunciationof French vowels -b. Aug. 7, 1910, Manitowoc-m. M, Beaucaire. RAHR, MARGUERITE - traveller - b. Mar. 25, 1911, Manitowoc-served as representative for S'leuth Detective Agency. RANDOLPH, FREDERICK- nurseryman -b. Oct. 27, 1911, Manitowoc - he knows his trees. REIMERS, ALTHEA- teacher of inter- pretive dancing - b. Aug. 24, 1911, Manitowoc-taught Dance of Seven Veils. RIEBOLDT, MABEL-glass blower -b. july 25, 1911, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. - she blows her own horn. RODEWALD, EMMET-silk manufactur- er-lb. Aug. 29, 1909, Newton, Wis.- called Mussolini of the Silk Worms. ROHDE, RUTH - patroness of Sunset Asylum for overworked zebras - b. Aug. 31, 1911, Newton, Wis.-most brilliant and humane woman in Amer- ica. ROHRBACH, ALBERT - African game hunter-b. Nov. 19, 1909, Manitowoc -method is to scare by facial ex- pressions. RUSBOLDT, JEAN-famous Red de- signer-b. Aug. 7, 1910, Manitowoc- originated Russian boots. S SCHAUS, ROBERT--dog catcher - b. Aug. 13, 1910, Manitowoc-began pro- fession at L. H. S. SCHERER, EUGENE-professional heart breaker-b. Feb. 17, 1911, Newton, Wis.-known as the Barrymore of Lincoln High. SCHIPPER, HERBERT-Microscopist - b. Mar. 10, 1904, Manitowoc-career started by looking through key holes. SCHMIDT, ARTHUR-salesman-b., Apr. 28. 1911,Manitowoc-learned his line by arguing with teachers at L.H.S. SCHMIDT, HAROLD-bacteriologist- b. Nov. 18, 1910, Manitowoc-slogan is A Bug A Day Keeps the Wolf Away. SCHMIDTMAN, JEAN-world renowned man hater-b. jan. 15, 1910, Manito- woc-grass widow for the fifth time. One Hundred Twenty-Eight 45 G V.. 39 G 'S 8 D 99 Q I X S G Pa at 49 4 'iv D 6 65 is .feraawwsswaa 4 1 V- -'f Q-4-.51 1, ,ww f'1'.m:4'--ew ws- 'fra' 2 fp, Q B V Sz v U s We 9 D Q0 '5 in B '85 6 G9 Ca 4,,t. .. ,A ,,,,,, MA, ,X l .W ,,,t,.,.. . ,, , .f,,.Q., M., ,.. .2421-ivan'-a'4'a9'a FLA M B EAU FAMHWSWQQ SCHMITZ, GUSTAVE - missionary-b. june 12, 1910, Manitowoc - teaches natives benefits of not smoking. SCHOENEBECK, HILDEGARDE - first woman president of Nicaragua-b. Apr. 28, 1911, Oconto, Wis.-she knows her marines. ' SCHROEDER, LUCILLE - woman suf- frage leader in China-b. Dec. 31, 1912, Manitowoc. ' , SCHUETTE, KATHRYNE-chaperon - b. May 15, 1910, Manitowoc- This younger generation- 'nuff said. SCHULTZ, HARVEY - congressman 1- b. Dec. 8, 1909, Kewaunee, Wis.-in- fluential in gaining repeal of Volstead Act. SEIBEL, WILMA-dietitian-b. june 16, 1910, Manitowoc-writes weekly arti- cles on 1-low to Keep That Girlish Figure? SHIMECK, JOSEPHINE - professional skier-b. Nov. 27, 1910, Fenwood, Wis. -Alps are grains of sand to her. SHIMON, VICTOR-Hindu preacher - b. May 13, 1910, Kellnersville, Wis.- originated famous Hindu marriage cer- emony. SHIMON, VIOLA- renowned successor to Heinz-b. Nov. 27, 1911, Franklin, Wis.-improved upon 50 of the 57 varieties. SIEBER, REUBEN-rice grower-b. Sept. 13, 1910, Manitowoc-captured China's secret. SITKAWITZ, HELEN-trainer of chim- panzees-b. May 25, 1911, Newton, Wis.-no monkey business. SKORACKY, SUSAN-benefactor of gi- raffes-b. Aug. 10, 1910, Milwaukee, Wlis.-compounded medicines for sore necks. SLADKY, CLARENCE-sculptor of orig- inal gargoyle-b. Nov. 6, 1911, Manito- woc-patterned after face of a school- mate. SMALLEY, MARY - illustrious woman lecturer on Fingerbowls for Mosqui- toes -b. May 24, 1911, Manitowoc. SMALLEY, MYRTLE-anti-saloon work- er-b. july 6, 1911, Virginia, Minn. - candidate for wet squad. One Hundred Twenty-Nine 1 SMITH, EVELYN-ow-ner of Green Dol- phin'-b. Feb. 9, 1910, Two Rivers Wis.-motto is Buy here, it's dear. SNELL, EDWARD-royal mountie -- b. Aug. 25, 1910, Liberty, Wis.-totes a gun, n'everything. SOMMERS, ISABELLE- historical im- personator-b. july 25, 1911, Manito- woc-impersonated Helen in Helen of Troy. SPORER, EVELYN-bridge player - b. May 28, 1910, Manitowoc-wrote How to Win When You Hold Thirteen Trumps. STANTON, DOROTHY - long-distance svwimmer - b. jan. 16, 1911, Manito- woc-first woman to cross Atlantic. STIEFVATER, ESTHER-efficient sales- woman - in Woo1worth's toothpaste department-b. Mar. 17, 1911, Manito- woc. STRANSKY, EMIL-jockey-b. May 20, 1909, Francis Creek, Wis.- when it comes to falling he has the Prince of Wales beat. STRUPP, -FREDERICK-comedian - b. june 3, 1910, Manitowoc-known to have been funny on one occasion. STUPECKY, ,IULIUS-chef-b. june 30, 1910, Manitowoc - invented skidless noodles. SWEETMAN, RUTH-dressmaker - b. Aug. 22, 1909, Kewaunee, Wis.- the tighter the better. SWEIKAR, PAUL-referee-b. Oct. 28, 1909, Manitowoc - never known to please both teams at once. SWOBODA, BESSIE-stenographer -b. Dec. 2, 1910, Grimms, Wis.-received name Paderewski of the Typewriter. T THIELEN, LESTER-theater-owner -b. Mar. 2, 1910, Manitowoc-called Flo Ziegfield of the Hinkey Hulas. THOMPSON, HELEN-nurse-b. Aug. 8, 1911, Manitowoc- educated in Two Rivers Hospital-founded Nurses' Hus- band Finding Agency. TOEBE, DOROTHY- movie star - bf Sept. 10, 1911, Manitowoc-result of being chosen M. H. S.'s most popular S49'fS89'W'53tEAs'A 1918 4 7 ,-...n. .,,,...,.,. 1 1 asa -rwewwgg QB D 1? 9.5 E' x5 13 43 D fi if QU G in B 63 4 G9 girl and Mfanitou'een Queen of the class of '28. TOWSLEY, RICHARD-dentist-b. Mar. 20, 1909, Kaukauna, Wis.-slogan is Yours for a long, hard pull. TYSON, LEONARD-electrician-b. May 12, 1909, Manitowoc- Spark of elec- tricity but not a spark of wit. U UEK, ALOIS-author-b. Feb. 21, 1911, Manitowoc-made millions on famous poetry collection. V VAN ZON, ,IOSEPH-oil magnate - b. Nov. 12, 1909, Manitowoc-he knows his oils. VOIGHT, ELSIE- designer of Parisian gowns-b. june 3, 1911, Collins, Wlis. -received B. S. degree in M. H. S. D. S. department. W WAGNER, FRANK- engineer on Van Zon's private cars- b. Feb. 7, 1911, Manitowoc. WALLSCHLAEGER, RUTH-beauty cul- turist-b. jan. 18, 1910, Manitowfoc - artistically changes moles into beauty marks. - WALSH, ISABEL-radio announcer- b. Aug. 12, 1910, Newton, Wis.-lectures daily on How to Regulate One's Radio. WEDEGARTNER, MARIE-b. Aug. 11, 1911, Manitowoc-possesses most com- plete collection of cockroaches in ex- istence. V WELLNER, EDWARD- professional ge- dunker-b. Nov. 5, 1909, Manitowoc. WERNECKE, WERNER-policeman- b. Apr. 16, 1911, Manitowoc-is by nature well fitted to uphold the majesty of the law. WEST, ROBERT-politician-b. Sept. 3, 1911, Chicago, Ill.-controls Ship of State. WEYER, ESTHER-well known M. H. suffragette-b. Mar. 25, 1911, Newton, Wis. WHITAKER, ELIZABETH - golf pro- fessional-b. Aug. 3, 1911, Lake Gene- va, Wis.-author of How to Swear in Seventy Different Languages. WIGEN, VIOLET - professional bunco player-b. jan. 5, 1910, Manitowoc- possessm' of the famous Van Swindle dice. WILDA, CHESTER-poker player - b. jan. -28, 1912, Manitowoc-one of our most prosperous- citizens. WILDA, PAUL-retired bridge tender- b. july 23, 1910, Manitowoc - now supported by his three wives. WILDA, RAYMOND - violinist - b. july 13, 1910, Manitowoc-known as He who tortures the catgut. WILLIAMSON, ALICE-farmeress - b. Oct. 9, 1910, Manitowoc- she knows her garden products. WINDUS, EDNA-toe dancer- b. jan. 10, 1912, Manitowoc-received train- ing in M. H. S. gym classes. WITCZAK, HARRY-circus proprietor- b. july 30, 1908, Manitowoc-employs best clowns in M. H. S. WITT, EVELYN-original pretzel maker --b. Feb. 27, 1911, Manitowoc. WUELLNER, CHRIST - plumber and author-b. july 16, 1910, Manitowoc- - wrote lt Was Only a Pipe Dream. Y YINDRA, ANN - Unholy maker of drugs , modernly called a chemist-b. Apr. 21, 1911, Manitowoc. Z ZANDER, ARTHUR- messenger boy - b. Feb. 6, 1909, Manitowoc- darling uniforms first attracted this successful business man. ZEISCHOLD, VERNON- retired concert player of radio fame-b. Aug. 7, 1910, Manitowoc-now piano tuner. ZERAN, HARRIET-solicitor - b. Oct. 1, 1910, Chicago-received first exper- iences on '28 Flambeau Staff. ZIEBELL, ETHEL - woman politician- b. Oct. 30, 1911, Manitowoc--Robert West's right hand woman. ZIESLER, UPTON- prominent musician -b. jan. 15, 1911, Florence, W,is.- composer of Beauty of a Trombone Solo. ZINKEL, HARVEY-clown in Witczak's famous circus-b. july 13, 1910, Mani- towoc. One Hundred Thirty 9 'Q 4 ,. iles-eaa?.s'-aewqegsa if .t ,,-m-.Eisner-tw.-tea-.sw 4 'gfm.2'v.2a -e4?a9'fR Fil-A M H EAU C! D +25 Calendar 1 'M Q ff?-HFS I5 TN! G bvrm Gonna BACK Q Yrseei-8:13. 9 A I veggies- ' x f is ' n' ' V -.,-,, ' 3' 1 . 44 xo as -X 'LN f-Q 9 ly l 6 ' K ,,.- ' - if Che' A xiii?-4--- T I :L-b- -Q M U ig... . , -F -- Qi!-g:i...xhd ,T-xsrd k , G 9 September O Q Sept. 5-Labor Day. D Sept. 6-Another Labor Day. Rob. W.: l think l'll get a few more of these problems before school ge starts. ag Sept. 23-Manitou Play. Sept. 24-Fond du Lac Football game. gn just think, said he, l promised Mother l'd never play football. Q I Thats all right, answered Mr. johns, you didn't break your promise. Y 2'.i'+ Q 543-2 uncocu vu. s'rAR'rs 4, -It FOOTBALL. x 4 5 Q 'Q ' 4 S Q . X 7 xN f tl ps ,.- 0 i fr. l Q P if y 'P N. ' ' 41 fl i- wi W kg., ,X 'gh da i Q 1 3 I Jump X lm 'flu Q X-4 Q, --f.1', li Xuan B 1 , Q, ---ae We -O . . 1 9 ':'N ?'M'J N Wll. ,,,,,f--f Z '- P..---g .. 4 9 rf ' M ' ' October 5 Oct. l-Marinette football game. 4 Oct. 8-Oshkosh B'Gosh-6-0. Mr. Norman Un Physicsjz Name three kinds of cells. 55' Student: Wet, dry, and- 'Q tFrom back of roomjz jail! Oct. I2- Hello girls instruct us in proper use of the telephone. Was it nec- 6 essary? D Oct. 13-Slides demonstrating fire prevention show-n in auditorium. Oct. 15-All aboard for Madison! Football squad enjoy a real varsity game. QQ Oct. 20-Welcome, Realtors! Q Oct. 21-Manitou'een Queens chosen. Oct. 22-West Green Bay Football game. Cross Country Meet. Une Hundred Thirty-One 9 '54Q'.?2irQ'Viluf-:HBA I9 J 4 ,.. 'fi iw'qW .iT . ' N Q it .r -, I , 1 'S-J M? ,elL:g5 -wxfzws-digit'-i'G6'0g i 1 :lvl Af Q' We Vgg W'Q2V59 Q 45 Miss Rudolph: Leonard, will you please run up that curtain? Leonard: l'm not in very good training, but I'll try. D Oct. 29-Again a double event! G Manitowoc is victor in cross-country run, but is defeated in football by Q Appleton. 9 ,D Jumon olwcr. IN You Au. mcnv. , ' '!2Y- WAS A BIG Nl?- Q . -5 E Q 49 ' LEAP YEAR ' was '- Q G H ferzrf c Q ' X e a K! iff fi-, , , W e L .1 -1-:iff .. -Hf's.- - Q November Nov. 2-How popular are you? Flambeau Staff would like to know. 43 Student: Mr. Norman, did you ever notice when you look into the mirror D, after taking a head wash how the hair sticks up? , Q We wonder how he expected Mr. Norman to know! Q Nov 3 and 4-Teachers' Convention. . , Nov 5-Game with East Green Bay. I ' '13 Nov. ll-Second team played at Sheboygan. irc-N Nov 12-Two Rivers game- The saddest wlord of tongue or pen, it is: it might 9 have been. Q Nov. 16-Report Cards. G-5 My Heart Leaps Up When I Behold fWilliam Wordsworthj P, My heart leaps up when I behold '- An A on my report. G So was it when I was a junior, D So is it now that I'm a Senior, So be it when I shall grow old, in Or let me die. 19 The report foretells the future man But I could wish my days to be 9 Bound each to each by natural gayety. Q Nov. I8-At the junior Dance: Chester: Who's that homely girl jack's dancing with? GQ jim: That's my sister. 'I Chester: Boy, she sure can dance! Nov. 19-Sheboygan game. Who was the victor? I Nov. 23-Popularity contest closes. Herbert Schipper elected most popular boy 9 4 and Dorothy Toebe most popular girl. The excitement the Armistice made on the League of Nations situation G9 would be completely in the shade along side of a Toebe-Ashby separation. 9 Nov. 24-Thanksgiving. Oh, Mr. Butler! Over the week-end I saw a big fish under the ice. Nonsense, Harry! l'm quite sure it was your reflection. n One Hundred Thirty-Two 0 G V' U W1 giraesaefffsaewefsa ia .ia Swwewaesew .Q Q Y Ga 9 U 0 fe Q I 0 Q f 69 4 A vis . ,,,' if .f .- ,....i.......-. -- ,........ M... ..-.--- , December Dec. 2-First call for basket-ball players. Who's Who in Basketball B passes good-which we may ask To escort M. O. is not a great task, As through a theater doorthey pass Behringer and his sweet young lass. Alvin shoots baskets fair and square 'Tis not only that, that looks so fair To Lucie as she sits up there The better half of that well matched pair. S is for Schreiber, center tall Who towers high to reach the ball. His reaches extend not to fair young maids, So girl-shy is he of this basketball trade. Kuhnle is the password to the baskets, For the team, for the glory of M. H. S. You see him dash about the square As fast as any opponent there. E is for Eddie, whom Betty likes For his attentions to her are businesslike. That he knows his groceries there is no doubt As he races around in a basketball bout. fTwould be a mishap too great to tell lf Newberg's name we'd here dispell ln this squad of basketball players famed Along with his j. S. is named. But I almost forgot the captain's name, No student, frosh or soph, forgets the fame Of that young Romeo-we challenge them To guess the number of fair sex in his harem. A is for Adolph, and l've heard tell Over the ball he cast a spell, We'll depend on him to lead the score, No doubt, he'll be our hero on the floor. Leslie, the chief has aspirations many As basketball player, he's worth many a penny. l've heard tell that he will follow the trade For which he's nicknamed-with a pretty fair maid L means the last-this honor's bestowed V On the brother of Danny who paved the road, But Butts will make a name for himself, l'm sure And help outclass visiting teams in the future. One Hundred Thirty-Three r,,,.,mm.,-,gg YMM P---N CHU-4 1 glmsws-www..-'us 4 ymzwfaaa Fil- A M F3 EA U view-esssfv'-3'w',,1,g QB 49 B G' Ge v G! e Ge 9 QQ if 9 Q6 6 io D 65' 6 G9 3 U' Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Our high school days are numbered For soon we'll be all through, And that is why the Seniors Are looking kina blue. For in spite of tests and failures, Our high school days were fun. And now we'll hate to leave it just as the battle's won. C4 ITA- Blmc l P11 TNI QUEEN OF f HY nnlrr, -43-' Qu sov. F wi-rs, 'N-- A HERB. SIYS -ALIULE EPSIN SAI-TS WITH IRT- IFICIAL RUSPIRITION IS CURE. . SONS OF OUR SINIORS GET THESE. -HERB' 6-Seniors lose to juniors in basket-ball. 15-Cheer-leaders elected--Loretta Hartwig and Russel Herzog. ' 16-Practice game with Valders. 23-Another victory for Two Rivers. Christmas Play Where did Pat get his experience with children? 25-Gust: What's the date? Orth: You have a newspaper, look it up. Gus: But it's yesterday's paper. 28-Sheboygan game. 30-High School vs. Alumni. What's the matter, Alumni? Seniors' Lament There was basketball and foot-ball No matter what the cost, And we were always happy Whether we won or lost. - And face life as it is. But now we must be seniors For there will be more dangers Than a simple ?'history quiz. To The Seniors Roby-a-bye, Senior, In the tree top. As long as you study, Your grades will not drop. But if you stop digging, Your standing will fall, And down will come Senior, Diploma, and all. u We always laugh at teacher's jokes No matter what they beg Not because we like them But because it's policy. One Hundred Thirty-Four eaefafsfewaeea is ,, 3 . ,, x . , ,, -, ,414 'rf . J. q t Quail :L f ., - - V, gy - cuz elmo svmzvina 'ri-is X Dasxzvaaci. 5sAsQN-- S f , I ,. '71 , f i I X i s xv Z A x J X X di i ja' J ff F I t G, Q 2 X My 22. 43 0' -Hm- January jan. jan. jan. jan. jan jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb . 3-Wghile the boys win from Green Bay, we 4-New Year's Resolutions-broken. 6-Victory over Sheboygan. I2-Nlr. Morningstar presents his collection of pictures of Famous People. I3-Puppet Show presented by Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Association. Victory over Green Bay-Another step towards conference title. .20-Another junior Dance-Basket-ball men miss it while they battle at Oshkosh. 27-An exciting five minutes makes us victor over Appleton. ls this sufficient consolation for our semester grades? MJJIVW7 .Wi 5 He-S-S BABY L -Hm- February listened to the Carrol-Ripon debate and celebrate with a dance. Mary: l put my whole mind into this verse. u Alois: Oh, blank verse, eh? . 10-Victory over West Green Bay. Mr. Burke: ln what battle did General Wolfe, when hearing of victory, cry, l die happy? Alvin: l think it was his last. I2-Patriotic program: Amanda Backhaus wins Lincoln Essay Award. I I4-Valentines Day. Hearts, hearts, hearts!!! Alan: fgallantlyj May l put your skates on? Olga: Surely, but wouldn't they be rather small for you? I7-Fond du Lac game. We won the game. They won the clothes. . 2l-4Mr. Hollander addresses students on Lincoln and Washington. Again a victory over East Green Bay. Oni- Hllnrlrvfl 'I'hil'fjl-I i'l7l' . 1 ,mf .,,- ' ' L A ' . V' IA' 1, .f , WZ, 7155, f rn. '- ' , , Q-g,,'ar . f mf- iw 11 ' T,..,.wmA ,l,.,,,..-.,,v,f 1'-5 1--: W.--:fx-rv? 'f' '- afrifaf.ftosearffaw' m.?54!-'eQ'4'e9'fS1 FL A M B E A U lV3kQS'fW':?f?' , Feb. 23-Chaucer's stenographer was a rotten speller. Feb. 24-Let's not mention this victory for Two Rivers. Feb. 29-How many prom dates????? . 9 ' 'A 1 -L Q- A TH!LOOKl JUIHOR CLASS .L--f ',. 'IL C . 3 nvaegh A Q Q' Ill ' 1.e'--ggi. ?? 4 - 1 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. , 1 l f l ,N March . 2- Am I intruding? Home Room Teacher: Tomorrow the juniors will start their seat sale George and Howard will be required to take two each at least. 5-Gymnasts from Michigan. 9-Dramatic Club Play. 14-Lawrence Glee Club. J. Spindler and C. Newiberg. Me and My Shadow. 15-Carroll Glee Club. Baggy and Fox boxing in gym. Baggy: Ohg How! I Miss You Tonight. 17-St. Patrick's Day. Bob: I wish I had lived a thousand years ago. Miss Heath: W'hy? Bob: l wouldn't have had so much history to learn. I9-Mr. Holt, Registrar of U. of Wisconsin, addresses high school assembly. Miss Rudolph: Some boys for this oral talk, may wish to describe a girl. Upton: We haven't studied adjectives, yet. 20-Lawrence representative visits L. H. S. 22-Speaker from Ripon College. 23-History Club Vaudeville. Mr. Burke: And what happened to Bacon's men when he died? H. F.: They fell apart. Mar. 29-Indoor Festival. 'Xa T Ze ,fm fwSaR'::.':.':'ss ,Z 5.1 - Ano MY cnnbo V T J-J Now -I ff i X A N' la E l . U ev 6 lk ...lit 5 FD T F F ' 1 Hana. One Hundred Thirty-Six fum. I g fgflxar 'slow'-'tm 34Q'f5'QQQ.!:9Ax it is 2,8 i 5Qm?iW94B'PSwv'.?11b Q9 0 Q gi 'Q 49 4 Uv 5 0 6 'F'M?W f , f 1 1 -- , 1 1 asf. --sq? fl - , 1' its-B'wx'eQ1'-624 FLA M B E ff as ' Jw 5 . , 1 f w I f I I 9 X . ' . t . f X - Aprll 9 April 2 and 3-Senior Class Play tryouts. 4 f April 4-Orchestra concert. ' April 8-Easter. . April 16-Commercial Club Play tryouts. ' B Preliminary oratorical contest. , Stude: I want the Life of Caesar. , Qs Miss Ruddock: I'm sorry, but Brutus was ahead of you. .2 Q April 20-Oratorical Contest. U April 23-Miss Dark's entertainment. 9 April 26-Matinee Dance. April 27-Oratory at Green Bay . Q Ouch! He: You look like a sensible girl. Let's go to the Prom. She: No thanks! I'm as sensible as I look. G LlNCOLN'HlGH- --f Q 3s1'AR'riNe. 'TRACK Q5 me '- -. D My I 1 ,X N 'Pkwy 'f it s af A -5 'Z ... :img May G' May 4-Meeting of the Fox River Valley Coaches and Principles at Green Bay. The school is my doom I shall not desire It maketh me to sit down on hard seats, and 6 leadeth me to gloomy classes, It maketh me forlorn, it leadeth me in the paths of teachers for chewing gum, 1 Yea, though I walk through the first floor halls, I fear Mr. johns, he is not with meg his words do not comfort me. 9 He explaineth the evils of talking in the presence of my friends, he annexeth my name to the tardy book, my grief runneth over, Q9 Surely sorrow and affliction shall follow me all the days of school life, and it shall dwell in my memory forever. Q May 5-Relay Carnival at Appleton for Fox River Valley Schools. May ll-Senior Class Play. May I8-Commercial Club Play. 4 GP Does Mr. Napiezinski object to the making of a beauty shoppe out of 303? Ask Betty Shimek, she knows. , May I9-Triangular Track and Field Meet with East and West Green Bay High Schools. One Humlrerl Thirty-Serco: R kr . A 0 tb I 'Q 3 L . offsfvklbci I9 28 .giwvlfidwvfw -9 F- .V-wf.-v-qw i,-..,-...U --,N . 5-s ...,,..:,,.., ,M .W k..,,, 4 QD 0 F Us .,,,, 'E 3 x ! e .r G 'iii 46 D 5531-. M Q, 63' .313 'fa Sf 'ii' 6 G9 B R52-'Yi- fe-Q?'55 FLAIN4 BEAU b HgkQS'?39 ee. Mr. R. Cdemonstrating to classj Why can't you see my muscle? Student: You're too fat, it doesn't show. 0 May 26-Fox River Valley Annual Track Meet at Manitowoc. May 29-Decoration Day Program. - D XX tlsgoxruczz? - fl HIGH Sci-toon. 3 Q - 9 u seen-bv: . A 6' y 5 3 TQ .' x I' 5 - e 5 S S . in s- -rms ffl A 'DMQAA D June june 2-Annual Field. Day for city schools on L. H. S. Grounds. gi june 8-Prom--Surprise! Newberg with Spindler Vierig with Sleight Q Kelly with Oberland g Behringer with Ziebell etc. . ' june I5--GRADUATION-Speaker, Dean Shailer Matthews of Chicago U. 1 A Dream ' 9, A fine spun web of misty forms, And now a dazzling elf-like light A rendezvous of gnomes Plays round about. lt raids the Seen faintly. What more than that Gnomic gathering and splits the web. I Can constitute a dream? - A The dream is o'er. ,, ,..,.. -- 4 'D D 9 One Hundred Thirty-Eight P swmewbd 191.8 5-my awww 4 an . 'gwpaylgi ' Zi 55 5 E l ,u 4 4 i3 5923 3 .3 A .41 ., .Jn .JJ f 4, v . -A M ,ei .- 'ag 'Zi G! .3 . sa! 2. V: . --f -xy. l. 4 . . , i , -1 Q. ' - A, 5 , V, I ' ,gaze ylfzzgfeofa-vweff-i+,v,,f :fu,p-i-ff. Qjfvlfi is -'Y Inwuw A Q 0 1 '95 9 9 tv We 9 Q4 9 40 6 io B ii 6 G0 mPW4a eQ!'e?tSSl L SA Q University of Wisconsin Le Roy Mahnke jacob Muchin jack Schmidtmann lsadore Schwartz FLANI BEAU Alumni At School Lawrence College Rubie Diebert Paul Fischl Lucille Nelson Phyllis Sohrweide Marquette University Ralph Klein Llyle Senglaub Charles Zechel Ripon College Alvin Vraney james Spindler Leo Sobush Ernest Strub Thomas Kadow Milwaukee State Teachers' College Oshkosh State Teachers' College Margaret Doolan Marie Christiansen Louise Pasewalk Margaret Harkins Adaline Kawalle Pansy Russell Martin Cain Frederic Christiansen Erma Huhn Charles Kukral Nellie Lorigan Dorothy Mueller Frederick Kunz Florence Belinski-National Kinder- garten School Caroline Brick-Stout Institute Irene Cahill-Lakeside Hospital-1Chicago Josephine Dettman-Ward Belmont Manitowoc .County Normal Leona Rodwald Grace Schuette - Martha Seidl Mabel Specht Miable Wagner Post Graduates Earl Ladwig Margaret Murphy-St. Mary's of the Woods Ruth Neuhaus--Milwaukee Hospital Borden Rath-Business College Theodore Teitgen-Northwestern jean joyce-Whitewater State University Teachers' College Ruth Vanderwerp-1. B. Stetson Nicklos Lamlbries--Vocational School University Grace Lang-Michigan State College Employed Out of Town Milwaukee Minnie Bleichwell ' Robert Taugher Bernard Taugher I Chicago Irene Griffin e Majie Hoffman Bernice Bedore-Marinette V Richard GL Schaus-Green Bay Alice Doufek-Appleton Reinhart Zunker-Michigan Thos. Hughes-Kenosha Ethel Krueger-Chilton, Wis. Grezelda Mittnacht-Port Washington One Hundred Thirty-Nine QV, 5 G Q9 K! '38 59 Q J 3 XC.. G 'o qi 4 Vw D B saefmwazaa img Q i' W N' c 'K V. 4 , . . ,ge ,M V... A, 5 t as B Q '53 '! t Q G 45 m 4 5 a go G ' in is as a ea Z Q f Ei it-313-'QQNA Grace Bonin Gladyce Chr'stiansin Mildred Dittmar josephine Esternik Angeline Foley Raymond Gilbert Dorothy Goetz Alice Gretz Mildred Groll Charles Holly Edward lsselman Grace Kahl Wisconsin Telephone Co. Lillian Heise julia Panosh Mary Sheridan FL A Nl B E A U Emfployed Locally Aluminum Goods William Kapitz Herbert Kastin Germaine. Kestly Lorraine Kestly Olive Konop Anita Kreuger Alice Kunz Gurth Langenkamp , Viola Lippert Harvey Lenz Howard Meyer Gerald Napiezenski Henderson-Hoyt . Wilma Becker Stanley Ladwig Charlotte Yeoman Ruth Rosinsky ' Antonette Swoboda . ,511 vw mexeswww Evangeline Nemetz Albert Rugowski Alice Schneider Frederick Schuler Ruth Surfus . Frances Thompson Arline Urban Esther Waarum Ann Wagner Robert Wick Edward Zeibell Tinsel Factory Walter Krush Mildred Kugler lrene Mrotek j 'wv'fs'wwfm:r'nrv'v',n -,af-+-:Y K--'14--my -,wr-ft . . it - 3 Woolworth Company Schuette Brothers Manitowoc Shipbuilding Corp Geneve Peranto Esther Kohout Charles Behringer Pauline Porubcansky George -Rand james Danielson Evangeline Westphal Arnold Schlei William Schroeder jayette Way Elmer Baeckman-Groll Grocery Odelia Burkart-Manitowoc Fuel and Light Co. Edward Dickey-Quality Grocery Florence Furst--Buick Garage Arthur Fishbeck-Clark Oil Co. joseph Fusch-Manitowoc Plating Co. Bernice Gilbert--Dr. Steckbauer Eleanor Herman -Cereal Products Co. Viola Herman-Hessels Sherman Hogan-Hogan Monument Co. Ruth Hollander--Buerstatte Drug Store Paul Hoefek--Belinski Meat Market MelvinHynek-Fish Linotype Louis jirikowic-Ploederel Grocery joseph Kaiser-Groffman Drug Store' Elmer Keil-Eckels Cold Storage Plant Clarence Keubke-Detjen's Grocery Katherine Kramer-Portland Cement Co. Agnes Kustka-Huppert Auto Co. Evelyn Lohse-St. Claire Garage Ann Grace Meany-Gas Co. Germaine Mueller-j. j. Stangel Hdw. Orlando Miurray-Knitting Mills , Howard Oestreich--Battery Shop Alfred Seidle-Hendrix Grocery joseph Brady Vernon Brennan Orval Hessel M-abel Knutson Ali-ce Kolbeck Raymond Kotche Matt Kubsch At Home Clarence Lefky Meta Levenhagen Adele Norris joseph Schleis Paul Schroeder Alvin Shimek Gilbert Steinbrecker Sidney Sweikar D Frances Tadych Ruth Vogt Howard Wanless 4 Lincoln Wilkelmy George Woida Alvin Novak - On? HundTPd FOTMI , a gb tv-4G'a?Wl9Wf9efii'i rein! g!!F' Q I 1 95 U U 0 fe 9 I v 9 Q 7F Q' 6 if 4 P 24:-'t.'v1x'A'5aL , E gnmuwhv Glander Art Studio H john 62 Ollier Engraving Co. Manitowoc Savings Bank Aluminum Goods Burger Boat Co. Cereal Products Co. Portland Cement . Manitowoc Ship Building Corp. Rahr-Nash Co. Quality Fruit Co. Schuette Bros. j. j. Stangel Hdw. Co. Brandt Printing 61 Binding Co. American Exchange Bank Drs. Gehbe 6: Savage Invincible Metal Furniture Co. McMullen di Pitz Co. , Nash 6: Nash, Attorneys j. C. Penney Co. ' Manitowoc Land 6: Fuel Co. Aluminum Specialty Clark Oil Co. Farmer Dairy Co. ' First National Bank Hamachek di Bleser Buick Co. Hotel Manitowoc Hougen 62 Brady, Attorneys Lakeshore Products Co. A Lindstedt 6: Hoffman Co. Manitowoc Malting Co. Manitowoc Products Co. Manitowoc Times St. Claire Chevrolet Co. Wernecke 6: Schmitz Hdw. Wis. Light 6: Fuel Co. Worel Hdw. Co. Hoyer Bros. Rudolph Floral Co. Lutz, jansky Clothing Fischl Ice Cream di Dairy Co. F. C. Buerstatte Electric Co. Herald News Co. Dr. Aldridge Badger Specialty One Hundred Forty-One Patrons Berndt's Drug Store Braun di Conn lnc. Brey's De Smidts, Confectionary Drill Beauty Salon East Wis. Trustee Co. Frazier 62 Schwartz-Furniture 61 Undertaking Globe Laundry E. R.'Godfrey 62 Sons Co. C. A. Groffman . Dr. Hammond Hotel Hay Huppert Auto Co. Ed. Kelley, Attorney Lakeside Packing Co. Manitowoc Lumber Co. Manitowoc Oil Co. Marine Grocery Martz Knitting Mills M oi M Printing Co. Dr. MacCollum National Tinsel Co. Park Drug Store Reiss Coal Co. . j. A. Rummele Co. Schmidt Lumber Co. Schmidtman Co. Schenian 62 Mayer, Lawyers Spindler Co. Spoentgen Shoe Co. State Bank Swette Dry Cleaning Frank Vitek, Tailor Vogelsang Furniture Co. Wlagner's Style Shop Marquita Beauty Shoppe Bigel's Book Store ' j. A. Boelter, jeweler Fechter's Book Store Goodrich Line Kerscher Metal Works Kohler's jewelry Koutnik 6: Bean wi W vu f ' + -- 'Y' fri. riwf-in .:g1A11We'j5'5yjf2'g'Z-!'4v'gfmwgpHvja yevlygvffywr fi' 1 'g 'riffs I V. V S . Q ,EWU ' e Q5 l lb atrons 0 ohn Dr S l Dr. Allen, Optometrist ra ' ea a Aluminum Foundry r. M any Annette Beauty Shoppe t End C thing Co ' Badger Paint Co. Q or ern Elev tor . A. Belinske, Chiropractor 5 r. C. j. Reinfried Bell Store 4 Dr. te kbauer f Bouril Auto Service Tes e lothing Co. Brewer lron Works V Urb nek Furniture Co. Capitol Theater ljl. Zannacker, Cleaner Dr. Clark I 1- Geiger d'z.Geisler, Meat Market Deep Rock Oil Company an A Kelley 6: Wyseman, Lawyers De Pon's Paint Shop Manitowoci Floral Co. Fehr's jewelry ' Markham 6: Markham, Lawyers Fricke .61 Weber Candy Co ' 'U Oriental Mills Co. ' a Dr. Heise Parkview Bakery S Henries Beauty Parlor Hotel Williams R. j. Hessel's Music House 45 Muth-Knecktel Construction Co. Kadow Meat Markets y Dr. Andrews Krainik Bros. Ann 'Arbor Line Kunish 6: 'Kuffel U Berkedal a smmek ' La Bfeche Painting co. Bode, Cleaning and Pressing Lawrence Ledvina, Lawyer Q Tadych 62 Tomey, Barbers Manitowoc Fish Co. Dr. Bruins: r Manitowoc Floral Co. 1 D Carlier Tire Service Manitowoc Fruit Co. 1 E. Chermak, Meat Market , S Miller Oil Co: Eastman Mfg. Co. Nelesenldz Braunel, Plumbers .Q Franz Schmitz 62 Kadow x Neuser Tire Shop Friedl Beauty Shop North End Drug Fraenzl Beauty Parlor Olp Dept. Store 6' Haupt Bros.: Pasewalk's Hobart Clothing'Co. The New Princess johnson Electric Schmidt Electric 4 Dr. just . Sigman Cash Store Dr. Kemper Strout 62 Johnson-Lawyers Klasspns Mr. Ed. Trochell Kinney Shoe Co. Uek Leather Co. 9 Mahnke di Multerer, Grocery Vogel Bros., Barbers Drs. Miller di Blaesser Vogue Beauty Shoppe Nelson Beauty Shoppe cl H. Waak is Palace Steam Laundry Weyer Coaster Co. Pere Marquette Line Rathsack Hdwp Co. Schnorr Box Factory Vraney, Insurance 6 Singer Sewing Machine Co. E. Fanta, Tailor Shop South Side Hdw. Co. Q9 , ne Hun red ty wo '54Q'a'S3fv'h'Sw1uf'5'4f.i.'iA'9 1124 it 'Sify' fwgiff A B I .g, Y fax- .-,:K1'1, fy2f4ga121f, ' ' k Nlmulrl .-luffl A1f'l1llIIlHflllIf'I lla' l m'qul Iiurnx. ,9bM,mWhM, ' W?f -12: : 2,:, :TCT .gi : ,, .' 'A 1,1 .... ,:lS1..LL:i 'SNES-'e-Qfd'. Slwwld Auld Acquaintqnce Be Forgot -Bqn'ksQ Q A -5 V lifts V K 4 iff! 1'. , ' -1- zffgf - 9 . ' gr, Ki 5 5 v. ' 5 S.. 4 wa-eww .. , ew- V - , ,. y , 1--Q - 1 - .N , - . .V V -1, ,- ,f-,,..f'-j - 1 ,B 1 , . . - -- 1, k ,1 , A 4. V , I , -in . - f ,g. ., , f. 4-, .xv gLV,ia, ?9 gki v s L., , 3- rw, . N , 'f 4' R i ' 14.-'i1,fignL5Q.1c,'.'2I' i5x.4:,4g,.f' ' EW ' J ' wr? 'H - C311-war Nm-r 1. PRINTED AND BOUND BY BRAND1' PRINTING a BINDING Co MANITOWOC. WISCONSIN BMW' My NPV! jp my WWJXMI t' ' W fyjywvww W7 f giffwmvw U 5 W WQ ,MQW Mwfivwf 539+ mf VMf if ,ff??MW W W Wdwglgwwffpfffgl LQWWWWM, 55f5ZQ fr Qw Mf U55 K- 1jMf3iL,,,f'!'. ?'!lf x l.,Q ,ff fJffX1W2wJ MM U2 ff WJ? Ji Bfyw YW MQ Q 1 W M Vg ' M f f7 Q f,,f? 515 1T ,fff5g HW J' W -19,2 M.,if P' I, ff Cx Mffi Mfr!! ' x if , M716 DHD N Nyfn A,f Q u b 2 if 1 a U 1 . 'W 0 ' , 4054! ' A fd, f,e!,,w7, ,lnw V H flhafff' fgfiw, f be , I . W L -LL EM r:,,AfLf.f f,,,i... 1 L 3 if I J QQ E Y 1 x , l --J - H.. N . . I 'f ' 'S I M IH 1 4 . f f M :V ff' 5 : , ,Lf J V V .af 5 Y V vf ,7 'I -Y 1 A' V., Q uf 4 1 4' ,. V ' fi .5 . Ja . e ' i f 1 1 ff 'IY' ' 5' , 4- L' I A ' 1' 5 , if ff . . V' . I , X .