Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1929 volume:

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V L n..- 1 - ,,,v VXMPV I . vw- ..f 5' ' an N V' ' V' x I yygaf Q LV, f .ff 'L ' ' A4 ' WM'wQ VPJRWJWQX mwww 'L' We M ia I3xLANIBEAU W3 9 9' 9 wwfifw H ,WM QEWJ ' k M .4 JL! X . ei, f ,. , , 1-1 ir 4 W-,xx 1 'RJ ' x 1 , I X ' . V 1' - 1 1 ' - I f Yx CWRQN sfwwiiffgw Q Q s if Mfg QW? y5?y jJM was 8 YJ' Xj K Florence llx. . . . Editor-in-Ch 0 Paul Rahr . wix . . Business Mana 0 ' MM! M,,4 'ffw'!L z'. ZA -4 ,g,,uV -WLQ A,:.7e,g,4.Jf '- J- '-'2 ' ,,,.,.gu, fm?-AA' bam, fl-, 'fQ- J'1 s oKvzff,a,ff-1f..4,Q43?.Zve.Z,.f'l 41,11-fL k 'wunwv-fl'-f H- A P+ l 4 i T 5 ' 1 Q 4 1 i E I I ,4 g F i I ! T 'Q Egg , , 2 ' ,Q , 'ff T 5 i 1 i A d g 4'- -4 ,, 3, 9 T T A 1 i 'i 1 4 7 J ,J MW 4 X Sggfjgfqifa if 2 fl? WW , 1 My www TQQXE Q M Q-fb WM ' 2254 gli Q G E M S EE? ali? g4, ,g Eiga 63353233 fl Q f ii 2332 .mf Ay J - QW' .JW Wk Xyjy .J NV f I M U -:WM M Wxjr . X 3,-fi Y- . 4'- 5 e X , S., L kg D X 'VfN- 231, l , Lf . N f ' 1 f ' ., .---' .f. ,WJ -7 , .5 'ik ,af ' ' f - .x X 1 V . x i A Q ...L - if Sf ' Qi? ki ,Q 4m,W f i CN f fffme 1929 ,fCT,x F il 311 w ef' UMMWWWW- Rluisluecl L flue VM! GLW, Q? f , nineteen Lunclrecl 6HJ kvvenkq nine e X x X- ' X Lincoln High School -- N L anifovvoc, Wsconsin Yi W Egg we 3 A. x 11,- wffy bwwfrffv My Jeff? VW SSW 'V X. up-C f? 1111 Y '1 'E if -fl , nun num pn l kkknhniummnhhlhnkhhxgkp 1 n I ' L. I hhhhiiklx g . tl-t lull. 'f 'T W XX-1-'51 : -gh if f A , .X, Lf af h ff W MX 'N...f! W kxy ft jf! Ll 3 'f f 4 4? j 'V Y f V iv 1 My , 4 41 ff T jk , , s ri.-T... m5ggQ'W N . JVQV4-fax Z? ff Xqfjfz 74.-,E , -, , - ,,..., vff'E'i5:2f42f2ffEzmi'zff2.2522 A A P fini r,fTijf,EJ,Ei2f11a ET I ' s l MW WA ' :lf W A 1 I hi 01 W T Q0 M ly W ' 5 W ll R' ' K . N GN X-5 Q J EDITORS Editor-in-Chief . . Florence Langrill Business Manager. . . . Paul Rahr Associate Editor . . . , Virginia Meany Associate Business Manager . . Chester Teitgen Art Editor ..... . Marvin Dusheh Photography Editor . . Henry Glander Athletic Editor . . . Francis Hefernan l A Features . . Robert Brown Ellen Eberhard! Typists . . Dorothy Feldman Faculty Advisers T . Miss Clark-General ' ' Miss Murdough-Art X f Mr. johnson-Snapshots Ti My It ,.q ri , at if 1 N I v if ' ' wif' 95 3 1 Wi A i I .TI 7, T il if E T TT 11 T T T T T T 3 T T T T T T T Ti 'T T ,T wi TJ wi W. wi v T ii T1 wi W ii 'II iii T L i ill iii Iv Ei I 5 I T i ii '1 1 - . 'I' ., ,, ,,,,a-.,, ,EW , Fu- RYYA U' V T7 , Lrfkflzk 2,2 71,1 I I 15 DI' T711 kk-3 I --X K ii f C Vi 1 f 11 4 ff N' oi x., ,. ,. W.. .lil , . ., , Y , .yt .mY,.J 1 1 I N , M' RPZDZZZZDZZZZZZ'ZZ22ZZZZ1ZDia n '5- 2 21 QR I1 , Q GX : N5 A ' 'I + 1 'xxx , n f X pw x, x P! F-194,-is ffsx QM vim i . fl NWS, :SZ2-ig X .-,-win Q -f' n ,i X V11 1. 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A 5 M Y . gl -- - - 2 IU- ' ' 15 'luilliikgs' xv . ,EX 'f.fi1jLllv,fQ! -yi in , nl H H W Q51 fem. l.5:fa !sgQw' -E w if- 'f . ,-uQH1uV1:Un1, W , HF ,I - A 5,J ' V' L A 'f Z1 , ,. T5 3' V' ' QL ,. ' W 1. VF 1 ' . ' l 0, f f ' 3 n hn',3y?u?fL lv -Y 17 2 . 1 1 ,pg,,- Y T, l1f, ifTq E by gl! xx. , 5. I. E - ,i',9.,q3 V- 7 4.3. X SL L l l ? f ,B K ,H Fai li Q .L 'ug ,q wifi? T17 A' ri flw E ,,. ' X fl M: 1 ' aim 'FQ ATA N g A A -A-.MQ MFW-, .4-3:92117 n I '2- 3 N P ::::::r:cicG:AS:cca::l:.a:.:::n::: ag m J WKMWZWZ Z awe 2 ,df0 'ff': '0 fvicf ?U, qwfbfvjfk ig? gala 2. VJ 4 I E1 A EERE l l 2--... .Y., ., ,Y .,. , ,U . .,,..Y ,.-...,..,4 Lincoln High School Campus does perfectly express a majestic, unapproachable loveliness. ' K gr 3 .L .F .Q A- 4 P1 J' 'i.l.i,,i.,,if. L C gi in BL Ti, i.,il,,,1i31,' A., - AL., Am KN'-ir 1 I V H 'Ts U Sl if ' 1 Fl 'Q W ,M Hx I M 2: 2? S z 441 R l JT! 'Q Lf li 271 w ll H M w fi 31' Lf Q YW w L., Ei 5, ' L ,. M 5,1 A I w ' A x gi .HA fy w Ifi ,Q X 2-+1 ,M YT M Q4 fi M v , 1, I we 1, 4 II I ICQ I I I L II rr U Q I X . T gifjifiif ifflfjgiiiQf,i LQ-FI, A Tlrrflilwwlsi ,,ot I I I I I It IE I sf? In I I I I GEC Z I I I V ' I I II I Li I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I, Ii I I I I LA I II :I-E I 'I I I I The tribute of a city to those who have reared for themselves a memorial more I enduring than stone and one which not even the flight of time can destroy. I L.w ,rw ,A,A, ,wwl M W , , ,W-.,,,,,,,,.k,,,,,g, ,, ., , ,, , ,Y , , , , ,w.,..,... ....-......- iklfzi 2-51 gifJ L'.I' f 111 , t ,L-J' kglzzilti N X 7Eigl'Q1Q:5f.'QS,, 'iigigif , U-E --e-----------:- FLAMBEAU ---- r- -H - -gi ll U ll H S H It S E 't H - :G h :G an Y ? iwcifni' ' , V 1 1 In the distance is the harbor. To it, we attribute the growth of Manitowoc as an industrial center. xiii it A i M W-no W i A 1 I rPbkyrrwrcLLFYrwhrPyEqfE73d444444j4444A4ij44444+E 11111i f l f FINA mimu - Y 1 , 1 I w if L. 3 1 'YA L ., x, Q 4 , -ji xwf, N, , :Ti H5 JM fx: ? mf! U! 'lvl Ihwi H.-1 'K 25,1 Eta Q. .-l .rv E523 W Jw WV W Eli Ev IW? V141 W, M Tl SWS Wi fhli We W3 W5 gmf ilk, iff afi 5,52 iii i f,.g vii mi :Lf :jeg Ng Mfg iii: ,hi wr HJ! ,M mf ii-J Vi' 71 iii 'M' Eau 4.- 2 High above Lake Michigan, on the crest of the hill, pause and learn how Hours make Time and Time'Eternity. ,ig he ' he f 1 '1-ffiffmffifxf'1 '1i T' +:g : 4Ti':i ':f? iTA'T1 i'1. V , 5, 1-'1,,i '1 i ' 5 3 Q A iii' , , ,,,,,, ,, 7 Y W ,777 777,77 7 777 7 47777, 7 777 77 7 77 ,,.---' 9??:??99D'222:2:vr::::c:c::eeQe 44399 QQQQQ 4,9447 , I.. l i may 04499 ,ix Wfgn bxx gxgkx- h ii. , .... .... . ,... H , X' XNxx0WYKkV' ff KK ii1ll,siii1lHl.?ail!ll.aa111!l! Hlliliillllillllli fm, M 2 g kwlwlilbbllls -Q L, VX g gg5i:ig5E11wn'1mu1i f X 5 Q giiigfis lceullllllliltii a r Z .ai ---::::x . u1:agfS':::: ?.l,,w' 1 QX WWZHEN 'Illl 5 ' ' ? .E ff fmiwi M f f'X T-lr, Q ., f A X - . hh 1l::-- 0' Q X gk K X4 3 Z fy' ' . I: V A I1 -if I 51 4 I n 5 KV Vfgfl gal' n N-f , x ll lllllll ' !' s fff!f,5gpv CCZEZZZZIZZZicicgilcggzeccccq: 22: Nl!!! YI '5 W: , ZZ: 'fiilldl .My 'nu 3,55 . !lI ss5.al,4ll 'l'I-lllI , 2 qwtflkf' ,EQ , A k xii? 'EVP-33-S as -. ' 0 M! I 5' Jim. mi 122 4 1 ll ,, S v . N-eg n ..,.... P ' : - . -3 A Y :.1::v::a:r:a:::apzcccqgcccec N . 5' Tr- Ei, 7 Vg.. - V fixy , --,-.-,- ' 64 - 1 N H1 V , E Wyl- , . Y ff - ,, Nl f 'fi 4 , L f ,I ,g!, ffjj f ' ' 'f f 'lpn f sf' fQ 5 . ' ,wg ,ugggfr Z 4 X I ,Q N, ' ' fjmwszag. X X N X ff ff I ' -.umm l H nl J N107 W1 f v MI. A ,-sf S? ' l 1 If g fl 7' gf I I ' h I. I 4 Z ,L I lllll 1 W ,----I H nllll fl cha: :C-:gc ulL:Cccc:::g,,3- banana: WV 4,,k, K M H f x ,,,,, ,inn ,W A, ,, ,, gt.-1 ii ?1a3txi.:ta ,,4.i. ' Fl A sfiyvfrf ifsrwiifaiavatfi GREETINGS It is a pleasure and a privilege as chief executive of the City of Manitowoc to extend to the graduates of the l929 class of the Lincoln High School the congratulation to which you are entitled upon successfully completing four years of varied studies in the high school. The citizenry in general will be pleased to welcome you into their fold with a sense that you have successfully undertaken the first major activity of what we all hope will be fruitful and useful lives in the community in which you now reside or in which you may choose to live. The United States owes its position in the world to the native intelligence of its citizens and to the educational facilities of the present generation. Your four years of high school work have given you an opportunity to learn the importance of concentrationg they have given you an insight into the tremendous importance of constantly training yourself for the vocation or avocation which you may choose to follow. Officially, and in many cases, personally, the high school graduate is looked upon as the hope of the future. The successful completion of four years of work has shown the necessity for not re- sorting to snap judgement, and it has shown that the things that matter should concern nothing but the mind. lt is all important to weigh things and to arrive at the root of the problem before yielding to persuasion or to the emotions. Q You, who are now entering upon the threshold of manhood and womanhood, know that your four years of high school learning have been merely preparatory for the constant concentration and study which you must continue to follow in all the years of your life. Those years which you have passed through have been fruitful in the forming of personal bonds of friendship, of esteem, and of unswerving faith in your classmates and your future compatriots in the life of the community. Expenditures for education in the City of Manitowoc represent nearly one-third of all the expenses incurred by the city and the expenditures are approved by the vast majority of the cit- izenry as a means of giving the youth ofthe city an opportunity to open life's battle on a basis of equality, second to none in Wisconsin. lt is my personal hope that all of the graduates of 1929 will continue to practice what they have so ably started in pursuing their courses of study to secure the coveted diploma, soon to be awarded. My personal congratulations are extended to each and every one of you. 3 i A winding walk leads up theihill. . . ,, , , ,,,, V. ,.., ,, .. ,,-...,.. YY W, ' - .,.M,. ,, -. , W ,. ...,...,...,.. .... Y .4 V,--- -as-H - --f-- Y-J-v --g -- H- '-ff --r w- QUT? .x -x-f,,n..'ivFE: E'F.-Fir if-ye fir? ' jg ff- :Cr-1 -sf. 1131 gt a -Y 45:1 ff . 1 f A 1- 1 wr 1 s L l 4..,..-.Y -ffu . 77 .77n.AY.. A ,.. . W , X .T A ,SBT2-E , , . ,,.,-....,.,.L..a,..uS..... ..,,wf YVA- - A ---f- r- -f'- X . , . ' ' L 'U'- PUBLIC EDUCATIGN America represents departure from the traditional in practically every field of activity. ln no field is this more pronounced than in education. ln harmony with the principles cherished in the Declaration of Independence and embodied in the Constitution of the United States, the idea of universal free public education for the masses has grown and prospered until today it is heralded as the foundation upon which we must build for our future security. Along with our vast natural resources that have contributed to our phenomenal industrial development, the liberal public school program of America has made possible a degree of happiness and joy in living unprecedented in the world. The members of the Board of Education represent the people in the field of public school education. Knowing that they have the custody of the children for such a large part of their working hours, it becomes increasingly imperative if they are to prove worthy custodians that they provide the best possible educational program which will make provision for high health standards, broad and accurate training of the mind, and wholesome and well balanced character building. The Board of Education stands for the best educational program possibly consistent with the community's ability to pay. They realize that such a program will make a greater Man- itowoc. lt is fitting that this year book should give attention to the industries of Manitowoc. There is a close relationship between industrial growth and education. With the raising of the general level of living, the demands for the products of industry grow by leaps and bounds. What is it that has contributed most to the unusual development of American industry? While there are a num- ber of factors involved, it is conceded by most industrial leaders that Americas educational pro- gram, which gives equal opportunity to the masses, lifting the whole population to higher and high- er standards of living, is the chief factor. There is a direct relation between the growth of the American public schools and the growth and prosperity of our people. May those who are responsible for the schools strive to continue this relation. Board of Education Sunset Fourteen Q . ,, , B , . F if Y Jff5if3i7E?f E? 'IETF 'TEV 'WTETE-'Yi' rf, '?2v7iLi.d .ijl.:i.it.:i:.L:L:LttTi:i -Q -f -K'-fl fm' ui 'V ' rw , , ' rf i lm 'WrM wy will gg A-'- -1--me---N-WW-t-'W--W-ld 5 tt FLAMBEAU l i U 'i 'i' i i i ii i ' U Tl 3 Q 3 l 'rj 1 T ia +:i 3 3 H I Mfr ' . ll Hi Q 1 5 if U l U A E 1 I E gi lu l' l U E I l 5 l 1 U A i .' H i BOARD OF EDUCATION i U 5 la Y I U j Dr. N. T. Ziglinski Stanley Eckels George Schadaberg ii i U ' President Vice President l92O'l929 I ' U 1920-1929 1921-1929 , l in Samuel Randolph C. C. West I Lrg W 1924-1929 1924-1929 gg 1 , Max Ram Earl J. vifs Q l 1921-1929 1926-1929 ltd iffi l Q im il 1 l I l l ji A The seat of Administration X N w 1 ' i V l Fifteen ' ' 4 ' ik Y 'T ' ' ' ' Ya W '4 I iw., .T , .M .. .,- W j ' j fqf5f3 7:1f4:E-Gfiifz33?i3if1?L l i l E METEVI-Y Qgfmf7121:'5cEtEf312W T ' IW-'Tff1i,i?5:ff,iefofe FLAMBE AU ..M,..-...---...,... EDUCATION AND LIFE The art of living is becoming more and more the objective aimed at in public education. A study of the history of changes in education shows a gradual change from training a certain select few for still fewer specialized jobs to training the whole population to function more effectively and more happily in the art of living. Within the brief history of our own Republic, we note the marked change from educating the eldest son in the family for the ministry, law, or medicine to educating all the sons, and daughters, too, for the all important job of living. There isn't any question but that the philosophy of life which found fruition in America and which was vouchsafed in a written document, the Constitution of the United States of America, is prospering today because of the education of our whole population. If this philosophy of lib- erty, equal opportunity for all, and full expression of one's physical, intellectual, emotional and aesthetic life is to continue, then it must be safe-guarded against abuse. This we have done by an ever increasing higher average of training for participation in and appreciation of the greater values of life. To experience to the full the art of living not only presumes that every individual be given the opportunities necessary to make it possible for him to enter into such experience but also demands that the right of others to enjoy this experience shall be guaranteed. The art of living not only includes you but your fellows as well. There would be little art in living if one lived unto himself. The greater problems of today involve a recognition of the values of the state, the nation, and of the world as economic and govemmental groups, the welfare of which determines our individual wel- fare. Destruction of the wheat crop in America by insects or blight for one year would affect the whole world's food supply. A strike in coal fields of Pennsylvania means suffering in Michigan and Wisconsin. Financial incompetence in the management of a few of our great railroad systems would find its resultant ramifications entering the humblest homes in America. Our interdependence is tremendous. The greater the complexity the greater the need for a high average type of education that our living in that society might -be the fullest. Education for the art of living must never stop. When we have finished that part provided in the school, we must build upon it through reading, lectures, travel, and association with others. Only in this way will we be able to continuously experience the art of living in reality. f I As seen from the office L . Sixteen ,- ff ., AT-I Q FLAMBEAU .rf x.,z.....,. W, . ,, ,,.,, ,W , ., ' Seventeen SUPERIN'I'IiNDEN'1' H. S. BONAR Mt. Morris Collage, B. A. University of Chicago, M. A. g. it U PRESENT DAY HIGH SCHOOL PRQBLEMS The principles which underlie the secondary school program change only to conform with social and economic needs. A growing diversity in industry exhibited on every hand and a con- sequent change in our mode of living are some of the outward signs of progress. These things may reasonably be expected in a rich-and growing nation like ours where the will of the people is law. Under such conditions we cannot, therefore, assign to our high schools anything absolute. Today the mission of this type of school may seem clear and fmalg tomorrow, a shifting of emphasis from one factor to another becomes imminent, if the school is to serve its purpose. Some of us can readily look back to a time when a set course of training was prescribed for every year of high school. lt was exacting ,to be sure, but very limited and quite inadequate to develop fully the boy or girl for a changing atmosphere. Moreover, the gradual multiplication of vocations together with the extended training outlined for each one of them, has thrown into our preparatory or high schools a large amount of subject matter on the pure assumption that this can be done more advantageously by young people while still under the parental roof. lt may be consoling to observe that the tendency to increase both the period of stay-at-home and the amount of preparatory work which may be done here, is growing so rapidly that the slogan The High SchoolHA Peoples College is becoming more and more a reality. In the face of this fact, over- crowded institutions of higher learning are beginning to place restrictions upon those who would like to attend them. It may be safely assumed that, although institutions supported by public taxation cannot set up arbitrary standards for beginners, they can, however, act in an advisory capacity. The variations in subjects and subject matter which they place upon those who do enter, cannot be standardized. These few facts are introduced to account for the growing importance of high schools as well as to acquaint the public with some of the changing problems which these schools must accept. ees! - ,i:,Qq,j:. 7 V i . I . X tv Q ? f .5 it ti.. t -if : j . X M. .t mls The camp-fire circle Eighteen V 3 fl K, . .,,, fl ' 'fi ' ', .,, Y, Y ,WM f it .. - -' f3.ff'XEi1-N-5 if f ' . J i PRINCIPAL Cl, G. STANGEL University of Wisconsin, A. B. University oi Valparaiso, B. S Ai ,J Graduate work University of Chicago Q Nineteen ,W . .... , Y . . ,W . ..,...',, .1 +.,,-- U- YVVY - -- -1 -, Y .Y AY A, t,-i, , if fi iiigiz mi li ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL After graduating from the Lebanon Valley Acad- emy, Rex K.John attended Lebanon and Indiana Cen- tral colleges, each for a year, and then Otterbein college for two years, being graduated from the latter institu- tion in 1911, with an A. B. degree. Always interested in boys, in 1911, he accepted the position of boys' director and assistant secretary at the Y. lvl. C. A., Fairmont, West Virginia. Prom 1914 to 1920, he was instructor in the high school at Ashland. He became instructor in history and athletic coach at the Manitowoc high school in 1922. For the past two years, he has also served as vice principal. He has made a reputation for himself both as a teacher of history and as an athletic coach. His strong open countenance. and manly attributes appeal to the students. While general coach for a number of years and basket ball coach for seven years, his teams carried off many championships in basketball and track, rarely finishing below second place. We students can best express our estimate of lvlr. john by expressing the wish that he remain with us a long time. REX K. JOHN REGISTRAR Who that has attended the Manitowoc 1-ligh School at any time during the past few years does not know, and like, and respect Nora Healy? Probably every student has had occasion to meet her personally , for while serving as secretary to the principal, she also has charge of the text book library, is the recorder of marks , and above all, acts as the reprcsentativeoflvlr. Stangel in passing on all excuses for absence and tardiness. We students, know her best in this last capacity. She can tell by looking at us whether the story we tell her to explain an absence or tardiness is true or false without the necessity of giving one ofthe tests in which these adjectives figure so prominently. Vxfhen. with a sheepish look or possibly a confident one, wc present a rather weak or possibly, slightly hdoctoredu excuse. how she looks at us with her kind yet penetrating eyes and calmly remarks, Now, do you really think l ought to excuse you? Be frank with me and explain your ab- sence. The explanation that doesn't excuse is imme- diately forthcoming and with it comes the look that reaches our souls, and the reproof, lf you bring that kind of an excuse again, I fear 1 must send you to lvlr. Stangel. That is all. But that is not all, for her meth- od of doing what might be considered a disagreeable duty reacts favorably on the students, who, with Emer- son, appreeiate that Character is a reserve force that acts directly by presence and without means. 01521 Rahf- NORA HEALY Twenty L.. te.. .. fi? , -num-'nf---A--'--ft , A l gQ:f1?Q?C!.Qi 4 -Liar If-tliditag' A ' A 2E1?5f.11LE35rTEr-iirfgaif T1 'r ,, N - M r r c i . l 7' i Hr F' l lx l IN MEMORIAM , ll -l ,E I I f ,ri l. The true meaning of a life well lived has been I Qi brought forcibly to the realization of the students of iii Lincoln High School with the passing from our midst lp 'll of two members of the faculty, one after years of devo- S ly lil F tion to duty, the other in the prime of life, that point I' if Il when life's outlook was most promising. .Because both ffl l left our ranks with little or no warning, the realization , ,4 ' Fl of their loss was at first vague, butnow we feel, indeed, ltr . the vacancy which their absence has left. In both we 3 have lost a teacher and a friend, persons who, by their i bl ' ' encouragement and their help, made school a pleasanter i l and a happier place. , As we pass through the days of school, each meets with disappointments, with problems which need for l-fi ,N Fil 2 their solution a kindly guiding hand. Then it is that W hi we turn to teachers such as these, teachers who do not ll , , weigh our merits and demeritsg but who, thinking only LI, ., , I A' l of our needs, study our individual cases and by gentle ' Ti Q li .1 J , . 1 H W advice strengthen our sometimes failing courage. There l Ll are no laurel wreaths or pomps of display for those who l li-' NELLIE ANDERSON hold the torch light of knowledge to us who stumble in l ' 2 the darkness, there is no heraldry for preparing us that li, ii we might better uplift the Standards Of our community-except the undying tribute that we hold l Em in mC1'11Ory. If only we could keep h encouraging leadership, but the Fates must realize 3 lil their ends. 1 H Thus we mourn the passing of Miss Anderson and Mr. johnson. To Miss Anderson is acred- ' ited a remarkable record of thirty years of service to the children of her own city. record that iT' . e l i M T H: can stand any test. Astriking combination of faithful- i lfl 3 , l ness and gentleness, Miss Anderson remained faithful l to our services until she was called into the services My W 'll of Another. Likewise, we have profited from the ser- I Fl 5 vices of Mr,johnson, who has been with us the past 1 ,V i three years. As director of physical education, he in- l U troduced intra-mural sports into our school and I cross country running into the Fox River Valley Conference. Ice hockey is another sport, the establish- ment of which Lincoln High School owes 'to' this l sports enthusiast. The. shock of Mr, johnson s death 1 i was more terrible to us in that it followed the day on Q .il which the members of his hockey team were awarded E lf Q fl their emblems and occured immediately after his lead- 3 l ing his track team to a most difficult victory. l-lis boys l have pledgedto carry on through the season with U: 1 his inspiration as their guide. 5 3 Both Miss Anderson and Mr. johnson have left if 1 ml l with us as a guiding star the valuable example of pur- poseful lives, lives dedicated to the service of youth. E l We, who have profited by their acquaintanceship, wish 4 this, insufficient through it is, to be a tribute to them. W, L, J01-INSQN i ill 2 - - - E 34 l .il 5 wi 1 lil l Twenty-One Wi l3'lL1 'iTfTfi 'f:f'Tffn'rezine'Y'i .- i f -. - ig i ti' j - iff, . - Tift lil - . . , -W H .,,, ,,,,,,,,i,i,,,,,?,31i ll-lP.JT.Azl Jznz. 'Z -,Q ff 1' 1 J' I l Y! I 'I .L 1.1 . 1 I PJNLA f fl f C1 x i ttf. f f..L...3l.-f f ,. .X ..,,.-... I' R T, it ligl f., H. I I .,.-.,.A.,:., .E ...E . ,,., ...X I I li Q I A I I FII t I li :I T I I L, I I I I ENGLISH AND EUREIGN LANGUAGE 3 .I PEARL BINGHAM .mi lI.I I I English - .ii High School, Holland, Michigan, . I I I I QI I HJ I I I I 2 I , 'I II I II IVIAY B. CLARK English I St. joseph Academy, Green Bay, Wis- It I Hope College, B. A. consin, University of Chicago, Ph. B. Ig KATHERINE BENNETT DONALD W. GLEASON 5 I Latin , Public Speaking Ig: High School, Burlington, Wisconsin, High School, Wrightstown, Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin, B. A.g lvl. A. Oshkosh State Teachers' 5 I College, Ed. B. I HELEN LOWE ALICE LYONS I f French-English Latin High School, Whitehall, Wisconsin, High School, Eau Claire, Wisconsin, I University of Wisconsin, B. A., M. A. Lawrence College, B. A. I .Q I L , .EN Q X I ENGLISH, AN ESSENTIAL SUBJECT MII I The underlying principle of patriotism and loyalty E g to any nation is a thorough understanding of her language. The English language, as it is spoken today, is a jf basis for American life, ideals, and citizenship. Students I ,. 5 are beginning to feel more and more the worth of a true ' I ' knowledge of the English language. They are beginning I , ' ' to see that a paramount issue in their coming life's work, Ifl IRENE PAUI-EY be it what it may, will be good English, and that English I Head of the English Department is not a subject to be studied and laid aside, but one which i I, -V High Schoolyjgloominfgtony Indiana: will be brought into play every day of their lives. 1 Indiana University, B. A. MTI I EEE.. ,,.,. .- J- H- M , , at Tw2f1tyLf.go,,.,. I W, I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I A A pf 5.43 ,jg ',,,L:j, f' ' f. .i .f.gf..:'i.:Qwf.'1,1L 'nf I ti I I I -I I I I 'I ,I I I I I I I I I I I E I 1, I I I I I I I I I 3 I I I I I I ...I S 4 Q l 5 l 1 i 1 I I l i i i 1 i i i i i i i l i i 1 fr T' 'T ' N f 4 Af'A i,'jf'g1ifkiif.iA is T ANNA lVlUTH GERTRUDE NIEFER English German-English ' High School, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Bay View High School, Milwaukee, Oshkosh State Teachers' College. Wisconsin, Milwaukee Downer, B. A. ELSIE lVlAY VERNA RUDOLPH English ' English North Division High School, Milwau- High School, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, kee, Wisconsin, University of Wiscon- Carroll College, B. A., sin, B. A. University of Wisconsin, M. A. JANET STRATHEARN EDITH ZANDER English English High School, Kaukauna, Wisconsin, High School, Two Rivers, Wisconsin, Lawrence College, B. A. University of Wisconsin, B. A. An English course need not teach us to bubble over with flowery expressions, nor turn us into literary geniuses, but it should teach us to use correctly, the simple expressions of everyday speech and writing. ' Good English means clear self-expression and it is the Final test which marks a man as being well educated rather than one of the rabble. A well planned English course will touch upon various phases of literature, the knowledge of which implies culture. The English courses of our high school Fill the requirements of the ideal course by rounding out the students' general knowledge of their mother language. Charles Heyda. Twenty- Three l'.,2T,l:',: .'Q1.Jz1.? E-.lil P A Ei, f, 1' Lf' V 2' Q, P, ,Q f 5 V V7 J' 0 M J fi -6 4' Eff? Ll L W ,ww,.. ffl' H Li .W l tl My l 1 I .Y sf. , SCIENCE l'l'1' 'r' T .V Ti ll' 'll HELEN LUEBCHOW lVlABEL DUTHEY I . Tl Physiology-General Science Chemistry 5 High School, Wausau, High School, Duluth, Minnesotag WiSC0nSin:Un1verS1ty of University of Wisconsin, B. S., M. S. nf 5 Wisconsin, B. A. T41 i iii J ill :ig RICHARD BUTLER l lp Y Biology I T i High School, Horicon, Wisconsin, ' I University of Wisconsin, B. S. l NT5, I - A T A .Til JOHN A. NORMAN VIOLA STANGEI. 1 lf Physics Home Economics-General Science '- 'n . , . . . . 'i High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, High School, Manitowoc, Wlsoonslnf or ll ii University of Wisconsin, B. A., University 0fWiSC0HSi11, B' S- ll 'W University of Freiburg, M. A. E' 'ri M - Lui . , -1 FRANK W. ROSENTRETER VERA WATSON ' 'Eli .li Lvl f Geography Home Economics-General Science. H High School, Omro, Wisconsin Q High School, Lake Linden, Michigan, . .f University of Wisconsin, B. A. Michigan State Normal lf: a Qi 5 College, B. P. D. ' , Til s l l .il i , ill F X , Twenty-Four lr l f ..Qll'g fi. ..cc ..,. ci,c c i' r5'Wfi -'.- - L ' L.-. f ' ri. 23f.5fybz:i?3.ggff11g.1iLn.i:ip3Ene1e.of j5v:..L13tf:.-Gtxii 14.5141-411 'f-fiisiafitffiilsg'if FL A MBE AU iii-iif'EETEE.Efz?fg-3:-4-i-' r'31jEYE'.-H . iii Il I I A l h I if C 19 M W WM, AM- L I I Ml Ir I FF l ' H l ill I , lr I, I I . I I 5 ' l l ll l V li l i til il fi l Ig ,ll , lil , T, I :El ll 4 'SI Il 5. il VOCATIONAL ,ii I T I Fl 3 GAYLORD APLIN CHARLES FULLER l i i P Typing-Shorthand Mechanical Drawing I I High School, Palmyra, Wisconsin, High School, Pepin, Wisconsin, X E , WI State Teachers' College, Whitewater, Stout Teachers' College. Il, ' I Wisconsin. ' ' ' T I If ' lf I RAYMOND BUEGE l Arithmetic ' l I I High School, Algoma, Wisconsin, 1 'ill State Teachers' College, Whitewater, X Inf, , Wisconsin. , li I I II W ffl I ALVIN KOLLATH EDMUND NAPIECINSKI 1 Bookkeeping-Office Management ArithmeticvBookkeeping I l gf, HighSchool,Mount Horeb, Wisconsin, High School, Two Rivers, Wisconsin, I 5, Y State Teachers' College, Whitewater, State Teachers' College, Whitewater, I F A Wisconsin Wisconsin. I L5 I fx- 1 ' l Yi i 1 -I , , OLIVIA MAEDKE GERTRUDE MCCAULEY , li X ' Shorthand Typing-Bookkeeping l iz, High School, Algoma, Wisconsin: High School, Escanaba, Michigan, ll Teachers State College, Whitewater, Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Michi- il I ET! 1 Wisconsin. gan. I lg I l E- , ,,, , Irl ' Twenty-Five ' . l I I I l ll It I,I, lil , . ,.,,, I , ,+I I, I , ?'3f'f33?fff,-Y?'?iElff,1'S'L? 755545 5f52g9i5Q I?-iiabigfiiffiiiiit MATHEMATICS ' X' lVlURlEL BATZ CORA PIENDRICKSON Geometry-Algebra Algebra High School, Sun Prairie, Wisconsing High School, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin, B. A., M. A. Oshkosh State Teachers' College. ERNEST LUDWIG ESTO B. WOOD Advanced Mathematics Algebra!Geometry High School, Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, High School, Selvin, Indiana, University of Wisconsin, Ph. B. Indiana University, B. A. ' G R ACE M I L LE R Algebra-Geomet ry High School, North English, Iowa, Mt. Morris College, A. B. A mathematics room Q ill i ggi. Lf 5 . . 1 gil l I F l i 'v i it l i E i F i S 3 E u E j e i s l 5 fl l 1 E l X I l l ,i ll xv .4 ,i if ii 1 1 i ix 1 Q l F a 1 1 1 14' .1 -4 ii 1 1 1 1 y I 1 1 111 .1, I ,,,...,,...h,,.,.-,.,.-.,......c..-..m..t...,...-.-,.. 1 'K ' hm' : 'NJA' Wrox ,,.,,,, . W., E.. . 7, ,,,,,,,,,,, .' ri ' . iiiV , f I 12 ' 1 2' V Y ' 1 ' ' Y ' I L A MBE AU ,... f . ,W , . . ..., ,,,,,,,. ,,E,,,m,,,gm,,,, I, I 13 1 1 V: 11 11 I I . 1 iii 1 ,1- 1 if . . 1 113 I I 51 111 . I TTI 1 1f1 1 ,sl 11,1 1, . 1'- 11 1111 I 'L' , , 51. 15 ,l I ,ill E51 1 15, 1 IIT 1 i 1 T7 1 V 1 14 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 l 7 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 I l 1 .1 1 1 1 .11 ' lf? . 1 .141 PHY SICAL EDUCATION -- MUSIC -- ART 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I GERALDINE BARTZ WILLIAM JOHNSON 1 11? 1 Physical Education Physical Education T1 . 1 .5 5 , 1 High School, Rudd, Iowa, High School, Akron, Iowa, University of Iowa, B. S. ' Michigan State Normal College, B. S. tl 1 -I 1 . 5 1511 M . 1 CHARLES NICHOLAS ' Music I 1 Lewis Academy, Emporia, Kansasg I 1 College of Emporia, A. B., Mu. B. 1 11 1 GERTRUDE MURDOUGH MARK SUTTON 1111 Q Art Physical Education 11 V High School, Mt. Carroll, Illinois, High School, West Terre Haute, E 1' 1 1 I Chicago Art Institute, B. A, Indiana, Universit of Illinois, B. S. il 1 1 y 4 1 Lil i 51 W I 11 11 . 5 1,4 , 6' 14 1 I it ij 1 1 1- Y 1 ' 111 , 125 IAQ ,1 V rf' 3 . 1 I. E If 192 1 11 P 111 l ?gf.1 1 11.1 1 The home of the fine arts .J I 1 I 1- Y Twenty-Seven M V V W 1 1 if f---B - Q ...Y.... W .C .. -,- . .. ' . Q 7 -Ug ,E , .A ,, ' Q, , H ,,,,, ,,j,,,fg,,,, M, j , 'fr TT , ,I . . . . g. R T ga. . 1 ., cc.. -..Y,,.,, ,. , JM J., M K 4, A M 7 M ,Magi I FL 1:.l::2'..l:k111A.N Lx -.L.ffA:i..f, . if 13, ,- i:iIftSj.?S.:fETFf.,1!LQL:+f.g:Ecl1- li E. li. a 1 rf. r . s I f L ff. III I 1 I l li? LTI QI I3 I Il 'Tl T1 Tl ffl H Q I l,1 12 wJ lf. l ,s. ,-. ifl 5.2. Ig El If. ,,. Jil .J ii 3 -fi I QI 1 1.1 I 1 r 1 i 1 I wa I 1 . I l 1 I I ,A I if' if NL.. I I I . W H I,--W f x... . V,,, .. ....-...s...-.... ..f 1..L4,rf1.-5.5iL!fL A r1.1-.lgif1fiE1f. III-fITi f?..iH.Wli'.'5il'l5l.?i 7 , , V , ,,A M ....-t,.-L...-.L.,.-. L . E , , , ,.,,.. . L, , .WMA i IJ mi If ,. if ,I 5 v ,H it i- I fel hi fi gn .It Vi -H 1 'T i LI Ii il HISTORY -- SOCIAL SCIENCE if JOSEPH BURKE LESTER IVIAIS History Economics IT' High School, Oconto, Wisconsing High School, Spencer, Wisconsin, li, Q University of Wisconsin, Ph. B. Lawrence College, B. A. 3 1 72 A I he I LAURINDA ALBERS ' FRANK MEISNEST I f History Citizenship I High School, Antigo, Wisconsing University of Wisconsin, B. A. I University of Wisconsin, B. A. f LQ. li EDITH RUDDOCK RUBY IVIAY SYRCLE L., Librarian History 'ii Windom Institute, Montevideo, Hlgljl Sf3h00l, GFIEESVIHQ IllinOiS: i Minnesotag Carlton College, B. L.g 111111015 SFHYC Normal, Ed- B-3 iii University of Wisconsin, M, A. lllU'10lS, Wesley, A- B-i University of Chicago, A. M. 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Q nm -Eg gals fm xiii. t ,V -Kira 'Ajii' J r- I -1-ff, U' , 1-' .ww ma aa-A if E ' :., ,.:lmI :ii IF' , , -A. . . , -2 , ,ff w, 1 ww rw' rt. , - R imlaxln A . 1' :, f ,H ki 1,50 W f Hill Ml mu s X 1, , fuk' , Q -U1 xh X X 1 A f I 1 m 1 n I , f 4 1 7 -- Qh' 2 v f 3 mai Dia l I n 1' QI 1 Xxx 'Film vm R n n pcgizs-ZZZLST CCZZZZIL DB: -1 , , , ,- f Ev' to W . - -.E..E,,,,.vA-,.,,..........E,.c. rT1'1:z':r1TI31rff'r1ffr1 A 'lZY'Y'7Ff55 E3iE3t5'5'iiE2fi'PrY,. 3 E 3 Wi 3 Wi' 3 l il all A, .q li .ll '1 'W 'v .l 'i l 5 s ,.r. r i l.- il 1 l 5 .Z N 'J A li lf,f lil K5 ff ' ln l Y ' 1 WT ' if tl 1 T3 Q- . W I , V A W ily 1 i ' 1 ' 1 1 X , i Qi if ' A ' .5 ,f ll il DOROTHY ABEL LAWRENCE ALECKSEN - ' i ill S. P. Q. R. 2. Commercial Club 33 C. Razz-U-Boys 3, 43 Flambeau Staffg A. C. 35 Audubon Society 4. Science Club 43 Show Card Club 45 S.- Q P. Q. R. 2. I .N ,Tl .-J 14:5 ' 3 : li J 1 ' li LU :T I lf' l SYLVESTER ART2: my Science Club 4. lil! E lf l , if ' s l C: 1 l'1 i T E lr' A ' s GEORGE C. ALLEN ' MARIE AUGUSTINE Razz-U-Boys 35 Der Deutsche Commercial Club l, 2, 33 Audubon Verein 3, 4. Society 4. bi l pi A 2 wi l ll l li . Q 55 l Q xl, ' 5 Nz V 'lx Twenty- Nine ' A l E. .... .,,E,, ,EW C ,,,,.,,,,A, ,,,,,,,,,,,E,,,,.,,iE M-.. . . .-M . .. . . . f . Y . -W ,, 1 Izji Inf- '1fXf5lfi: 75'1'f,Fffffilizlzglfi? kj7fl.ffli5q'fifl3ffi'i,, 41124 'C'--L ii K :il qqrlq Eflxiliq.. ff icq . N., V I -,XY 1 I Z 1 u ., 2, 1.2 1 111 51 1,11 H1 1 11 L8 H U 3 , , 11 1 LA ,. EST., .iii W w 1 11 1 11 1f1 H 111 ff in 1f Fi H 1' 1'f R. 1 1 1 1 111 if 11 he 51 H 1.1 V 1 I r1 1 . Af lf 1 . V, X L 13: 5 .. ,. , g .V A . v- V H ... Y... -4, V. 77 V- A Y . -... z'f' V ACC YYY Y Y Y 277 Y 77 Y Y W A. H X ..-7 . .Y,,Y, fir Ag, V- -4-7 -M +- Aff--A----41 X-.:f5.eC+1ii211gzkYzfizgiaiigi A M A U IMTKIFEQQEI: W, ,.., L, ..Q.L..yA.Q ..,.,. ,AJ , , L V -- - VL- - f -W 1 1 A ---MAA--V-mm--Abu 1 H1 1 Sf...- 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 1M 11 1111 111 Y' 113 1131 154 -1 1511 11 1 1 . W1 111 I1 P1 ff VF 14 11 E 1 11 A 1 11. 1 f 11 1 1 1 VV Lucius AUMANN DELMER BALGE V G. A. C, l. 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 4. Razz-U-Boys 35 Cross Country Team 2, 33 Clio Club 3. 43 lnterclass Basket- ball 3. , LH QF : Fr 1 F1 W MARCELLA BAUER Clio Club 35 Commercial Club 4. 1 ff 1 l if 1 1? NORMAN BARNSTEIN IVIARTHA BAUMANN Boys' Clee Club Z, 3g Clio Club 33 Home Economics Club 33 Audubon Science Club 4. Society 4. 1 1H 1 bf 1 1, 1 .' 1 'T Fr 11 1 if 'W .W 1 111 1 T . 1 .C M- - .... CCW - C.bC-,CbbHCMnmCC3bu+u.fW3,CJQ 1 1 1 'W 5-1 ,lr-TIE E Z5 Q-F F31 E31'fF: fQF Tjelffx 1:5313 .., f.-.1..,. ... ..,,. -.-.A .,., .-.N. --L..., ., .-- ... M. .M -,,.. - W., W ,A CL.-. ...-...,...- .,-.. ..,-f,...A. .. Y. N, Y,,. H- ..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y Wx li V, ll ll Wil Ill? xhg fill :fd mud V2 Ig. lp? iw lllll 254 llfil vs lllx lug 'Ha H? fil Wi V31 wil WE ilal iii avi llfi' gil lj? M EL-el Wil EEA lull llli 'il wg ..l ,is Fl ei me 'ra 'Trl ll ,R lligl eil f '-'A' ' f f- X K 'sa vm' 131 A vl 'rwrii j'z1T'F:2g'r1 VT V? br? 7 F 1 I L VIVIAN BECK RUTH BECKER Puzzle Club 3g Commercial Club 3. Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4. ELMER BLECK Clio Club 3, 4. PAUL BERTLER SYLVESTER BONK Razz-U-Boys 45 Chemistry Club 3g Razz-U-Boys 3g Football 4. Track Team Zg Science Club 4. Thirty-One Y ,. , , , , ,,. , Y, 7.3 , , Y ,, Y H ' 'iq ' W W: W' mf' id' T 'm '-'-'f' '-Huff-, v reAf', ' ,A ,, v . , ,, LT. 131' TA 'fT'T:' SWL' ,Jif 'iifii TT J' i7'.7',fI kr- ,L r-- ,sf-f-k-,JHJ-I:ui' by I ,if r h ,:,,f1,r-fc g, , f xjil, . ni: ,1,x XV ,,,,'3 i,,J,,,-3,.,l.1.l, , X A- If l fx V? , . M-H-44,,4-Anhgx-.www---i - 'K - ,, Jr f t2I2i.1K'12L3i1ci11Cr3c1r:xj21ci1SCS'g A 5fY52YiE5fi?XE31'E11'f ,, if-'ff' 1- HENRY BONNEFOI CHARLES BOURIL Tennis 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 33 Sci- Chemistry Club 3g Clio Club 33 Mask ence Club 4g Manitou Staff 3, 43 Razz- and Wig 3, 43 Science Club 43 Flam- U-Boys 3. - beau Staff. l l ROBERT BROWN Class President 3 3 Class Vice-President 43 Hi Y Club 3, 43 Ivlask and Wig 3, 43 Clio Club 3 3 Tennis 33 Flambeau Staffg Razz-U-Boys 3 3 Science Club 43 Senior Class Play-Business Manager. EUNICE BRAUN Entered from Rockwood High l, 23 Clio Club 3, 4g Clee Club 3. RICHARD BUERSTATTE junior Class Play, Valedictoriang Ten- nis Club 2, 3, 43 S. P. Q. R. 33 Manitou Staff 3, 4-Business Manager 43 Debate 3, 43 Debate Club 43 Oratory 4.3 Razz-U-Boys 33 Quill and Scroll 43 Senior Class Play. Thirty-Two ,,.,iii.j'11'i'Q1 . ffQQ,.f f1Q1iQQ ,, ,5j QQf tg .,,, .V Clif, 'Q-ifllliflts--V E671 an wif fda rr- 351 if .- 'Fir ,f-,,f,,LfiF,fgji ri 4.13 1.1.-iaff .md 41 C X y Q P R ffyrf , +fff l , .. if INA wi E. i 391 lin H' sf. L ii if 1 Fri u ii if ill I lui ll.l lhii ll 3 A .l i S '1 1 ,,, l 5 ., iff! l ll 1 .W . ZW? ll l li l' i l i , 1.4 li mf. i ,hi rr' . 3 s we-5 M 'l 4 i l EW itil li ' Sw am li im 2 1 3 A im 5 4 11 Q J LEONA BURETTA FRANSOISE CARPENTER 5 Wi' STN ml Commercial Club 3, 4. lily 3 l C 'll Q Q Wi l 4 W2 l il We l l Nfl Eli! fm 1 HAROLD CHRISTENSEN ' Science Club 3,4gRa:z-U-Boys3. ill will will Wi iff? .Mg -fi H42 fri will 5 EW sli- ,Um 1 . 1 jul ELMER J. CH1zEK PAUL CHRISTENSEN gf M2 lr, lug Entered from Kellnersville Highg S. P. Q. R. 23 Chemistry Club 3gTer1- 'Sq ill' l Chemistry Club 3gClio Club 3, 4. nis Club 45 Razz-U-Boys 35 Boys' Q C l 1 fl S Cl'1OI'uS 2. , E ,W ,HL Y .51 l A 1 H' W1 YV ill MA 1. 113 M .il r' :N Ml ' Q. W if Q, T QW lg irq i. ,,.. ,Thiuyrihrfe C -...-.-- -.-M .... .....--H---.---Jr1fg H+ YYTTT in P A :iss U wffivwAv4wfwfiw- wze51'QQ ' 77f352CK5c332xZigii-433L3..43iJiC2Tifi33il 'Y 1 v r 3 ,3?f2.:L3gQL4.4,L1.:gf4JTT3:2L gba-ilvfil b.k,r:4LLLh..:f,1:,E1?r .. FLACMQEQU - -L fr' N F if Ll 1 l 4 ELEANMEISLER FRANCIS j. CLARK . l l Clio Club 35 Commercial Club 4, n Razz-U-Boys 3g Library Board 4. l HELEN DOOLAN S. P. Q. R. 1, 2g G. A. C. 1, 25 Chem- istry Club 4. l T 5 lr T E Y, f Ll' CLARA DAMASK DELMER DRUMM T . TJ G. A. C. 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 4. Ice Hockey 3g Nature Study Club Q WE 43 Intramural Sports 1,2, 3, 4. l ' 13 . ' -fl V Fl rf L!! y , , . .1 arf 1 ' M , W H QQ ' H Thirty-Four , Tj LL. .L .. ...... .MCL -A-M ,Y,, ,w,,.:,,M.7,,.,,,,, .,.. L 1 ,LL -.1-.- . W -. ,LLLVM MQ 'R r 1TE.1:.111f..r5 55251: mTEQ1..w:.vf,x: xml. E55 5E kgii - - ,, M.. H v l 4 l if Yi 4 '14 R4 FLAMBE AU HARRY DRUMM MARVINHSUSHEK Band l, 25 Der Deutsche Verein 3 5 Razz-U-Boys 35 Flambeau Staff-Art Science Club 43 Tennis Club 4. Editorg Chemistry Club 33 Science Club 43 Clio Club 35 Quill and Scroll 4. VERNA EICHORST Glee Club 23 Commercial Club 3, 45 Library Board 41 Audobon Society 4. ELLEN EBERHARDT AGNES ELLINGBOE G. A. C. lg Home Economics Club 4 Commercial Club 4. Le Cercle Francais 1, Z5 Manitou Staff 3 Q junior Class Playg Prom Committee 3g Audubon Society 3g Clio Club 3, 43 S. P. Q. R. 3, 4g Cv. A. C. 35 Flambeau Tl staff. senior Class Play. - -Tl nl 'rs .T. T 1 Thirty-F ive A 'ififfsli573i?E3i5??Efi?ii?vf'Fifi r l 4 1 Ti 2 MARGUERITE ENDRIES DOROTHY FELDMAN I C. A. C. 13 Cveorgraphy Round Table S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 3g Q 33 Mask and Wig 43 Le Cercle Fran- Mask and Wig 3, 43 Declamatory 3, 43 T cais 43 Library Board 2, 3. Flambeau Staffg Salutatorian. li I RAYMOND FRICK 1 Track 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Ice Hockey 3, 4-Captain 43 Audobon Society 3g l-li Y Club 43 Razz-U-Boys 3, 43 Show l Card Club 43 junior Class Play3 Senior iwl Class Play. Al Q L, l L l ill M BRUNO FOX RUBEN GAEDKE Library Board 2, 3, 4-President 3,43 Bandl,2,3,43Razz-U-Boys3,4. X Mask and Wig 3, 4-Treasurer 4. ' . i H 4 il T11 A lf? U1 l . li 4 L. , . ,- , ,,...,.,.., . M, iO,..3,3, W.. 1, .3 ,, ,i.., . ,, .cc Wa c,,, , , . Thifly-Qiic.- JJ fZij'iTJ?'fY:'V 7T7:7f'5T5?ffZfItf47 if i f-1 lil: fiffzifi 'A' 17 fiigigfffiinf f fi ffl' 'ff 'ifiirfialg A . or FLAMBE T' E , H T' -If J. M I l C I I ! l 5. Fr fr P4 W, Y 71 li T wi ir QT nr Iwi r Q, ii Rl v l NT ' RUTH GEERDTS LAWRENCE J. GEIGER Ii ' G. A. C. 2,3gDer Deutsche Verein 3,43 S. P. Q. R. 23 Chemistry Club 3, 43 ' ' 1 Geography Round Table 3, 43 Razz- XE ' U-Boys 3, Science Club 4 l if T Tl, Ji HENRY J. GLANDER 3 1 1 ' Tennis Club Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, ' . . Clio Club 3 3 Chemistry Club-Secre- f tary 4, Razz-U-Boys 3, Flambeau i Staff-Photography Editorg Quill and PT H Scroll 4. lf' ml lirg Y 1 itil gi Pg! RUTH GILBERT NORMAN GLANDER T1 G. A. C. I, 2, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4.5 Chemistry 2,4-Vice-President 4gDer i Ti junior C1355 Play. fl Deutsche Verein 3, 43 President 45 ' lf Cross Country Club 35 Intramural 'T Sports 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Razz-U-Boys 1 1 3g Cross Country Team 2, 3, 4. N I Hi' i M . if , l 1 il. lm ' 1 ii T T H L . .gli iii ll Q33 EEE QL YfD'7- ?- 'ie'mfr1f1--11 y-f - time Efr7ErFFr'1'1'1fx cnc fi Jain-e41aH4U+ E .1:.1:..f-.r,,:rr .3 1 x , , , ,, U, , N E, A ,,,,. ,,,1, ,, , ,A , N Y, , W , , i V WA-YM, DN., 7 1 Yi ,ix :Zi at If -C 4 Y 'iii - . Y W V H . 1 ll I ' 1'1 . if f 1. 1 15 l 1 1 V1 31 i1 1 fl 1 2 11f 1 3 ' 1' T1 1 . if 1 . if 1 . it 1 1 1 ,T T 3 T l T 1 T 1 E E ADOLPH GORYCHKA RALPH GRANZOW F 'Yi Interclass basketball 1, 2, 3g Basket- Der Deutsche Verein 35 Razz-U-Boys T1 , ball 3, 4g Track 3g Football 3, 4-Cap- 35 Audubon Society 4. ' p :A tain 4. 1 M 1 1 11 1 ll 1 1 Q12 5 L1 2 111 . il 1 1 i 1 l ANN GULSETH E 1 l l l G. A. C. 1 5 Commercial Club 3, 43 Au- 1 ' r 1 clobon Society 4g Glee Club 1. ' 1 1 1 LTI 111 15. l 1 1 35 1 T1 ' l J E ESTHER A. GROSSHUESCH FLORENCE HAMERMEISTER l F 1 1 -fx Der Deutsche Verein 3g Commercial C. A. C. 1, 2, 3g S. P, Q. R. 1, 2g Der 1 ll 1 .E Club 4. ' Deutsche Verein 3, 43 Commercial l , 1T Q Club 3, 4. 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 15 1 11 T ' l 1 l 11 111 14 Thirty-Eight A lb-Mum-M Mhrw wmlmww ,vdk w WW, dukf QV ,W L to .W ,,,,,, ,MNH ,H . ...W M.- .. ..,.. . W .Aww---D 1 kv,gETiii1f1i.l3-QFLEEZ'1f,:Qz1Q1i1'i:ikji'lf 31' l5f:ai?XEi.EliEfI511.r.-gifTf.,iig3.iic:i'.fgEqa4iJ.:ftviiijiwifiii 1 f f ' 4 Til 414 ff A ljlQi?g ifggf-Lifl .Hf11iE'g3i.2M- if 771 ll , my 4, i 7 I I I i 3 1 .U I 3 il T25 l I l l rl ltli l i F fff E 5' ,f 7 if l m 31 Lf' VioLET HAMERNICK 3 GEORGIA HARTWIG X. ifvjjfylg Glec Club l, 23 Cv. A. C. l, 23 Commer- Commercial Club 3, 43 Home Econolfjy I L1 cial Club 2, 33 Audubon Society 43 mics Club 3, 43 Girls Glee Clubi ,.,,, I 'fl Manitou Staff 4. Cv. A. C. 2. 1, ' l ill l LORAINE HEI SE Commercial Club 3, 43 Cv. A. C. 3. 4. FRANCI S HEFFERNAN Oratory l, 3, 43 Cross Country 23 Track 23 Debate 43 Flambeau-Athletic Edi- tOI'QJUl'1lOf Class Play-Business Man- agerg S. P. Q. R. 3 3 Razz-U-Boys 3 3 Hi Y Club 4g Clio Club 3, 4-President 43 Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate Club 4. Thirty- Nine Q ..,,, MELVINJ. HEIER ,,-1 1 IXJJWY l 1 115 L fi-m1.f.....,z,,.s . f ii,,,.i..,i..,1, c,i.,,,,4.A,4.,., U --W' ev -f -4ef-A-f-v--f- ---an --------A-1--L-3 ---.4-.-...-. -.-.-.---F..Ys-.Y .--411QQ,'1 4 a I I a 1 l l s l l . l l E l ff'V ,, 7 fi .Aff-X 54 FLAMB U 'gT5,5E1'5 'i:fg 'j fWi5'ff-'ni3' E A twin , ,Y.' -itffi gg iii r nl l ' L if e ri , ri l ffl , wi 5 li' T 5 I l .5 W i l 5 l l ' 1 DELPHINE HERMAN SYDNEY HERMAN 1 l G. A. C. l, 2, 35 Cvlee Club 25 Le Cercle Audubon Society 45 Geography Round ' Francais 2, 3, 45 Clio Club 35 Com- Table 35 Debate Club 45 Manitou I mercial Club 3. Staff 2, 3,'45 Prom Committee 35 junior Class Playg Chemistry Club 35 W ffl Quill and Scroll 45 Senior Class Play ' -Stage Manager, ' I' CHARLES HEYDA Band l, 2, 35 Mamitou Staff 2, 3, 45 -Advertising Manager Chemistry in l Club 3 5 Cross Country Club 3, 45 Cross Country Team 3, 45 Science Club 45 I-li Y Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Track 1 ,Ti 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Prom lm Committee 35 Senior Class Play. : tr CHARLES H. HERZOG ,,, Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Science , 'Q Club 35 S. P. Q. R. l, Z5 Chemistry MARY HOBAN i l Club 35 'Razz-U-Boys 35 junior Class S. P' Q. R. 2: Commercial Club 3, 45 ii Playg Clio Club 3, 45 Debate 45 Debate Audubon Society 4 E Club 45 Flambeau StaH Stage Mana- ' l' l I x if rl FY? I ' l ger Z, 3, 45 Movie Operator 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Prom Comm. 35 Senior Class Play-Stage Manager. Forty rg: Chl ' ' ' A 'iTjLQfj7 li' ?.'iTCHQfi iEQfii 1Q.L:xi' A 'Pllijfiiii X 'K J l iv ff FLAMBEAU, EVERITT HOFSLUND GEORGE lSSELMANN Razz-U-Boys 33 Chemistry Club 3, 43 Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 3, 43 Football lntermural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Ice 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 le Cercle Hockey 3, 43 Football 4, lnterclass Francais 33 Tennis Club 3gClio Club 43 basketball 2, 3, 4. Razz-U-Boys 3. ANN JOHNSON G. A. C. 1, 2, 3 3 Commercial Club 3, 43 Free Throw Team 1, 2, 3. GEORGE JOHANSEN ARNO joNAs l Forty-One Razz-U-Boys 33 Clio Club 3, 4. I-A will 'Tl l I 'f Nl 'F bl ' z T wi l Fl ll Tl il wl u W il Sl V Ol Tl z lv: l l-rl , TT, l I Tl l ji li l 1 , -T5 If if lf Tl Tl si lr il .I 2 'l l ,jf lvl ,J is Www,-r,!,-,,,,,,, , , .,,, .. ,,,,?.,,,,,t----,-.i.. ..,. -- - UM.-- ......-.,... If 3 M .l:.1:Ll:' 'lff2?T.b.I1lifi1T ,E nk 2: E I: I-.Jiff5QU-.lQi... C X i.M:L.M vijrj' . ..-..-.. . .. . ..,.,,,,,i fi A LEETEQ i LAURA KABAT APOLINE KADERABEK G. A. C. l, 25 Audubon Society 3g Clio Club 45 Commercial Club 4. Geography Round Table 45 Commer- cial Club 4g Manitou Staff 4. GRACE KELLY G. A. C. 1, 2, 3g Commercial Club 3, 43 S. P. Q. R. 3. BLANCHE KELLNER SYLVIA KITZEROW Y G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial G. A. C. l, 2, 33 Geography Round Club 3, 4. Table 35 Commercial Club 3, 4. K 1 Forty-Two lay r, g14..m.e1fQp:,a3l iff-.1-f gay! fz1,fa-fa, ig.. Q -4'11g.4f.1i.afij1cfaffsiiaifiigiagifalj l ll , Forty-Three 3 X E Q T A-V V,Y-' mn 7 , ,I -'TT T Y WT T TT-TTTYTW -V Y 'AUT xY h 'x V A'm 'A 'q ' ' W' ' ' ' E ' ' 'W' - -4 - -1 -- as We FL AMBE T , ,,.,. .,.,,W,M,..,w.,m...M., I-X s f U l, U if U 1 U ll E P I l H ' l S U .W 3 tr q Q3 T' , El . I ' U ig, all l r li , 9 I . 1 lhrl .iff ll 4 iii ' 9 gr, f - 4 lr. S T3 Y 'T l i HENRIETTAIQLENKE EVELYNIKLUG TQ X Commercial Club 3, Travel Club 43 Der Deutsche Verein 43 Commercial W 1 X G. A. C. l, 2, 3, 4, Clio Club 3, Le Club 3, 4, ' ' 3 Cercle Francais 3, Cwirls' Track T 1 Team 3, 4. T' I i Y, 3 ' T 'T' l LOUETTEl4.KNOX Q s. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club , ,E 3, 4g Travel Club 3, 4. l lv Hi ff l l Til l I! '11 . HJ , 'T v . 7 W 3 ERWIN KLUSMEYER JULIA KOHOUT 111' 1 ,Tl Hi Y Club 4 g Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4, Entered from Reedsville High Schoolg WT Clio Club 3, 43 Razz-U-Boys 3, 45 Bas- Travel Club 4. I ketball 3, 4, Prom Committee 33 Inter- class basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3. 4T fl 1 T i ,lv M i if QT ,T T T ll lf 'YA ,Q , - ,, ,,,, t Y A. 1 tbgzzzhmzgigggggfgigzzfzEqf57333333HHHa1a3343333a3Rig. iiiee i V ,----...v...i .- fm , ,..,.,-.,,, W Y X LUCILE KOLBECK lVlARlE KOLBECK G. A. C. 1, Z, 33 Commercial Club 45 G. A. C, l, 2, 33 Commercial Club 35 S, P. Q. R. l, 23 Library Board 3. Le Cercle Francais 4. A lVlARY KOPIDLANSKY Entered from Maple Grove Highg Clio Club 35 Commercial Club 4g Flam- beau Staff. LUCILLE KONOP HARVEY KOTCHE Cv. A. C. 1, 2, 33Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 35 Clio Club 4. Der Deutsche Verein 3 4.. Forty-Four rr Mil E l i lf lf lg Fi lr U' ,l ii F ill lil if I 5' 'E if if 'C '37 FLAMBEAU 1 , u i IU x er ,T wi 11 T 'F L? T. w T. ll W .F 1 tvs y I. .Ii ri H ,U 9-Ti l 133 , 1 .Ti fl Tl li? lv Si? il --.. , CC.. ..... ,W-.. Q.. X- .... ,WM .,.. ,...,..,. . ..,, ,W ,,,,,. M,W,i,WK,,,,A,M,Jll1 1 ww 5 1 fx N414 ffl 1 fd V ' 1 F '+ ' ' i A. ' .4 ii., f,.Cf.,L. l1Qf fi iii l f .ji fy. I1 ...i..L,.-..c.,,f,... ,.,. ....,.,,.,,.. ..,-....- ..- . . Y . , ... 4' . at CCFIAMBE AU3 F iii r 4 lf l l , if 4 lf 5 1 1' I E T ...N ri V. fi M . lf i N W ffl irl . fy Pr' if if 3 . . 2 H pg' I lx lf W lvl 1 l we 1 lil . l r 1 ' l Hx . l ml Q l ilf 3 lil lu i l ' ARSENIUS KRAEMER GERTRUDE KRUEGER I Razz-U-Boys 3, 43 Science Club 45 G. A. C. 25 Le Cercle Francais 35 Com- l Cross Country Team 25 Intramural mercial Club 4. X sports 2, 3. l fl . f if l A l if T W WE r. IVIARY KRUMMEL . iff Q r i ' 1' Entered from Maple Grove High W Schoolg Commercial Club 4. T . J ' 2 . IU l ll I vi 1 . , if-4 i ill 51 l 1 ! . JEANETTE KRUEGER VIOLA KUHN l 1,1 ii' .l: .1 li I G. A. C. 35 Commercial Club 3, 4. Le Cerclc Francais 2, 3g Chemistry Li' Club 4. 1 'W' i 1 l . iw ill lap lil W 1,1 Q gl lm lil 'il ij il H 3 ,UQ lvl V if llfi l l 4 . il-L. ..FQr9y:FQe..--,--,.-.,... .... .. A.. .- ...A . W4 I - .., . - - -v- 1 1 T5 M , ,,,, . ,. ..,..,. .,,.. W, . W... ,. . ,..,. ,.. .. , ..Yff:lF.QQ.f.j '54 5-.Y3 YQYf,Flf5':' I 'iw IT.7:'TM2'f ff'55'73'5:3:'1F'f1jji '?fj?A:f. lxf f.if 1l:f 'tif 'K Ai K ji Fl 154 'Wi f 'TK .. ,Y Y, . , . X , 4 1 1 1 4 T l i A 1 Six C- vc? , W ..-E E A E3-1Ei'1iE1EE.E1EF1r?f.xiEFE iw New to E ui. iii 3 3 if l Y l . W gi N, - X1 i ! l ' l lr 4 Ml lj? 1 N' lf N' 1 1 . 1 l . 1 TJ I I if fl ij . 4 ' ' l EVELYN KUNISH RITA KUNZ 3 l Q Cv. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais IS. P. Q. R. 2, 33 Commercial Club 43 L 3g Prom Committee 33 Cvlee Club l. Audubon Society 43 Prom Committee l 1 I 3gG.A.C.1. lr l Ui if A ! l 1 Q 3 . I T i GLADYS LADWIG 'LG Travel Club 4. z 5 Hi X ' TT? 1 i 1 l 1 ' NM , , 4 ' m LESLIE KUPLIC FLORENCE LANGRILL V QM Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 s. P, Q. R. 25 S.P.Q,R. 1, 2, 3,4gG.A.C. lgChem- Intramural Sports 1, 25 Hi Y Club 3, istry Club 3g Clio Club 45 Band 1, 25 ' 5 MI E 4g Razz-U-Boys 35 Prom Committee Flambeau Staff-Editor-in-chief, Quill pl 1 3g Basketball 2, 3-Captain 43 Foot- and Scroll 4.1 . lb ' ba113,4. ,Y file 4 1 H ll . lr 1 Li i i T l gig l i QU nl. i iuj . 1 g LH . 4 , ll' l Ui iw l C o it it ...... E , M . . , - N , . -E0ff215ff -Ml L13 l-g'r':.P: Ipf1k,h.flr f '? ' ' g' ' k k ' ff-1 4 4 I'c-f.I2'773T1T1fC CII ry f VVFTVPMFY vw f 1 1 1 IVIARIE LARSON CLARA LEONHARD S P Q R 2 3 Chemistry Club 43 Commercial Club 3 4 Der Deutsche Verein 4. RAYMOND LIPPERT State and District Commercial Con test l, Zg Interclass basketball 2, 3 Commercial Club 3, 45 Clio-Club 3 Der Deutsche Verein 43 Intramural sports 1, 2, 3. ALBERT LINDHOLM CECILE LOMPREY Commercial Club3 4. G. A. C. l 2 Commercial Club 3 4 Audubon Society 4 junior Class Play r Bw- 3+ J-5-J-Y 1 1-P Y r ri- iI3?'C?CEf5Qn' 4 1 4 A 1 -1 4 I 4 41 C 4 4-CT 'l l FLAMBE AU Liiigi-U1-hhtffii l I NYC: rn X P5 A 4 lf . T! T ,,. 'Hr Mr rr F :D H' 'T T 5 Y 'T 'I' GENEVIEVE lVlALLOY LEWIS lVlALLY ll G. A. C. lg Clee Club 2g Commercial Chemistry Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 45 3 Club 3, 4. Grchestra 2, 3, Show Card Club 3, 4g 'I Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. lf fl IVIELITTA IVIAURER Commercial Club 1, 2, Der Deutsche . -1' Verein 1, 2. Y, T fi T 'Il qt ww .4 .-J r . .. . wf JOHN lVlARESCH EVA IVIAUTHE 'R Cross Country Team 2, 3, 45 Cross Travel Club 4g Glee Club 43 S. P. Jr? Country Club 2, 3, 4. Q. R. 3, 4. 4.1 -5, . 3 H1 bl Y H4 I' xl r H ,V Ili 1 lm ' A l fu, l l l - ' ' , 1 U Forty Ezght f rw. ,,,, ,AWA rrrr ,M ,...., v.M,M,,, ,WCC .,,., CC-,-W..t..-.,l l lfrsvf 14 rirrvrrisivivlrfiafsffmfirisiizavevzf. Tmfiffygyi-3f:.r fCTfCf53Xfiff?KI11Kf:?'-Y?Kfiff5'lI4'l?H H fel tb Y Y If If 5. .r E if If -,fl 'Y H1 T. Y lr F2 H' .Ti If ll Ld wi C H1 - 5 We T If il ww wJ 'Y 'x ri I I . E In M H tl He H I tl I 4 E if Ill IA KR W N4 XFLAMBEKUX KATHRYN G. MCCONNELL G. A. C. I5 S. P. Q. R. 33 Travel Club 45 Science Club 45 Audubon Society 3 5 Senior Class Play. VIRGINIA IVIEANY G. A. C. 15 S. P. Q. R. 1, Z, 45 Chem- istry Club 35 Clio Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Flambeau Staff-Asso- ciate Editor5 Quill and Scroll 4. I-IOWARD IVIETZGER M il W N ul 4 il 4 W if H Cross Country Club 35 Debate Club 45 Der Deutsche Verein 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Clio Club 35 Cross Country Team 35 Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Flambeau Staffg Debate 4. I-2 N4 JOHANNA IVIENKE Cv. A. C. 15 S. P. R. 45 Library Board 3. IVIARGARET IVIEYER Cv. A. C. 1, 25 S. P. Q. R. 25 Der Deutsche Verein 25 Libary Board 35 4-Vice-President 45 Clio Club 3, 45 Manitou Staff 45 Senior Class Play. W I-.1 IH' .Fl I H Forty- Nine IT T W1 T F71 lvl NH 7' V Q H1 W' 7' v - FL W H en Y 'i vi 4 wi ml 33 u in N4 5 I I we If MJ IJ wi FC H IH if Pi' I tt . if . P14 I 'W I H I i Nl 5: GH .J lx I L-A A A444 ffaeee I-A 446- we -'AQQff'f gt . ffl oH 'ic5o 'mflyqg H I IH3325wig?VsQ:aiFr1'iFPifT23335we.E'E32?Q5cqfD77fc r, 5: rffefa IP 4.125 I 44373 -V -I 1213 ll l l A 4 . F .-wM..,C... ., .- .Cm ff rgg,131giaaQ125531?ff4.EE, FL A MBE AU ' M 'mWh' '+A-+A he ff-ww-M ff f 1-Xtji ,Q . ly' . J' 31- ,J 57. TV, T23 2.4. Y, .lf 'f fl' l, PATRICK lVlEYER ELlZABE'l-H lVlORRlS l Clio Club 3, 4, s. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4, s. P. Q. R. 3, 43Travel Club 4. l Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Class ' President 1, 2. l HAROLD lVlUELLER Razz-U-Boys 3, 43 Nature Study , c1ub4. - E U l : E l l EDWIN lVlROZINSKI SALOME NAPIEZINSKI Razz-U-Boys 33 Show Card Club 33 S. P. Q. R. l, 23 Cv. A. C. l3Clio Club I1 4 Chemistry Club 3, 43 Travel Club 43 3, 43Science Club 43Chemistry Club 3. Football 33 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 33 U , Athletic Manager 4.' ll? li? 4 l i.-3 'I l I ll l i l . L.. . M - .... . C. 7 A -,. . -WM 4 - .Y . -4444 A1 T3 A 3 4 L S1E.E'rr..h1:.Jf.J5 rf.f:.ze'x2LE'fSi?ivA-51gi!iegji31KIi1idi4i:4.5,ivi:L:S3,:' . I I I I I U efzgw-1Ewglfffzf.f3fI.f FLAMBEIIIJM I .II If A I -IW I QI .I I I Iwi ,VII 1 IWQ I IQ I iw III SQ, I I :7'I I ,Tl I ,Y . PH ' II W I IISTII TI: I HH I I I I I i ,TI I if ' s rf. I I I ,J I I I .5 I If I EDWIN NETHING GILBERT NEUSER I .5 I Lg I Tennis Club 35 Tennis Team 4g Razz- ' I U-Boys 33 Show Card Club 3, 4g Ice I I I Hockey 3, 45 Glee Club 2. TTI I I ITA I WI' I U I I IMI I I If I I ALVINA NOVY ,FII I 'I I G. A. C. l, 23 Library Board 2, 35 Com- I I rnercial Club 35 Home Economics I Club 2. I-If I I WI I Q Lf ' I 1 If I , , I fiylx . JEROME NOVAK AUSTIN OESAU ml I h Band l, 2, 3, 4gDer Deutsche 3 Razz-U-Boys 3g Chemistry Club 3, 4 3 I 5 lg 7 Football 4. Verein 3, 4. ' I ,I A,-. I :MII I I . I , , I I ' Tj I III ' 'I I , II I I M I I i I 'I If I I I I I- I , . If I Q .Eeffx1OQe. .... ,,E.WEA,,-E-M-,.. E . E.. . .... E, . .E E EE.. .... ..EE.,..E. .. I2 I IEgf giIf.:1FE5E.:g5g2W3 Lt 7?f.kf'.5?.:JE.E2'2i2Ef4'qfA Z7 1:3f?if?I 3:iiE'.jj1fEZ3i,j3fj.j .iiEQiff ' ,.., lg il., il 'if 'V Q T iv 4 Ti he il i ffl i TF , l lil l H li t l l it Rf ix ir: i lil ll U l'j lm ,,x, ai' 3 l'rQEfF'W+'?-fE5537F5'7'fFf7'ii Fl 5- 5 3' TTT If ifCi?Tfivfffffigfffif--f?f?fl73l l , l i i i LELAH OTT HENRY PAULUS I ' Commercial Club 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Band l, 2, 3g Cross Country 3, 45 , G. A. C. 1, 2. Cross Country Club 3, 45 Track 4. l I i i LEONARD PEROUTKA Club 35 Razz-U-Boys 3, 45 Science A l Club 4. ' , 1 S. P. Q. R. Z5 Clio'Club 35 Chemistry ' 3 l l l A , . 1 ALLISON PECH K MARY PERRODIN 1 Chemistry Club 35 Razz-U-Boys 3, 45 Clio Club 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Audubon Society 45 Science Club 4. Commercial Club 15 Manitou Staff 43 l I l l l f 4 i . L I . - l ,it 5 CCM ..,. 5,.,. to i,5.. . .tCt . .ttjfffv-TWQCCJ t,..,C.-..Cw,..-u.-t.m ,i C - . 5,WWl..C,,,,uwM,m i. 2 Fi 2 I- id 5 ii 4 14 . 'rl fl, 5 if Lv' Lf W M . irl 'r ff: Nl B+ fr T' if if W T Q F 4 4 i i 11: il lil I i if l if N1 7' ll gi ll: gl L 14 all if .i 55: ,.,.,l 1 s i il i 4 3 4 l i 7 I l ,Ms f 4 . 4 foo W' lb' 5 5 -,W ,E 5 'Ef3LfriE!flPlECf - '4 7 Tliiflifliw ' A 'QQIQQLI- 'A'fl1iFIlE-EfQEfEl.EifD5221: -5 A - ----...ffhe.t..-,-,1.ei FL 41355 gnu it ....-.-..,.: I N. 5 l ll ii l l l l JANE PETERSON -BESSIE PICKUP 1 Glee Club lg Library Board 2, 3, 45 G. A. C. l, 2, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 4. S. P. Q, R.25G. A. C. l,2,35Manitou - 3 'Staff 4. X l 1 ANITA PLEUSS G. A. C. 25 Clio Club 3, 45 S. P. Q. R. 2, 35 Le Cerclc Francais 35 Chemistry Club 45 Flambcau Staff. 1 2 4 l HILDEGARDE PINGER LAURA A. POSVIC Entered from Kellnersville High5 Com- G, A. C. Z5 Clio Club 3, 45 S. P. Q. R. mercial Club 35 Audubon Society 4. - 52, 3 5 Mask and Wig 3, 4-President 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Debate Club 45 De- ' clamatory 1, 2, 3, 45 Manitou Staff 11 Z, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Seniors Y Class Play. . Q i. is l 1 L .,., - . Elfjh. F ifty-Three .h...,---...,E.,..,..,,-...- .,-..C,L.,,,,,-, ,,,,,,.,. ITE.- .-. ,-,,,4.,.,.,,-, ,,,m,-,--,-A 5-M, --,,s,.,,m,M 2 ..21lzf.E1'lffE-51, J lf' F15 I kilt l,Qg.1il,l .2L1'i L Q 2A,.i..i ,S 'i'1,:,i-i:,:i.:i.i ,Qgf:i.:Li if 1.'1i.i3.,i,,3X, A 41 a'-f7m T3 '-firm Ttriilfl ...T ,,... S:XL4,,i,.T'.x,.xl1g...ai.- 4 C ' 1 l l-IASKELL PRICKETT OLIVER RADUENZ G. A. C. 43 Home Economics Club Science Club 4. 3, 43 Flambeau Staff. PAUL RAHR S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary and Treasurer 13 Vice-President 33 Tennis Team 2, 3, 43 Tennis Club 2, 3, 43 jun- ior Class Play3 Razz-U-Boys 33Band, 2, 3, 43 Hi Y Club 2, 3, 43 Flambeau Staff-Business M3H3g6FQ lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 33 Prom Chairman 33 Oratory 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Leader 33 Manitou Staff 2, 33-Business Man- ager 33 Debate 43 Quill and Scroll 4. OLGA RAHR BONITA REECE S. P. Q. R. 43 Le Cercle Francais 33 Entered from Oshkosh High Schoolg Clio Club 3, 43 G. A. C. I 3 Prom Com- Clio Club 43 Library Board 4. mittee 33 Flambeau Staff3 Quill and . Scroll 43 Senior Class Play. Fiffxffzfg L f' I i .iQ.:1..fijf9Zii f. ...,. ,,,. . , , 3 ,X f 91 94. ii siiqlr, JiafgvgnafgfQ'1fcg,f1,4. A 'FEE R25 izgfgfjlyiiifgagiiii1-31' qi , . M N .- x 3. , 7 , ,CW M 3' 1 d of 'f ' aaa 171' l ul 3 1 ill 1 1 .H N1 112 5 131 1 'l l 1'l l 51 lie 11 F1 5 I nf . 1. lil, Aft , i I I 1 ll 'T '1 QT 'L if L .1- 172 FT' QW ll' ! 51 l ll, 1 1 111 N lli 11 5 llf ALTGN REIMER5 REGINA REUTHER 4 Razz-U-Boys 3, 43 Intramural sports 1 1, 2, 3, 43 Audubon Society 4. jail .11 1 fl MARIE RICHARDSON li E my Dcclamatory 2, 33 S. P. Q. R. 1, Z, 3, 43 Clio Club 3, 43 G. A. C. 1, 23 33 Class l 391 Secretary 23 Chemistry Club 3 3 junior l EQ Class playg Prom Committee 33 Man- Vg: itou Staff 2, 3, 4-Editor 43 Quill and 1 Scroll 4. l 11? 3 3, l ll: E 11, V1o1.A REZBA 3 ERNA RODEWALD Q' . 11 Entered from Rockwood I-lighg Com- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Der Deutsche mercial Club 3, 43 Clee Club 4. Vereirl 3, 43 Library Board 4 1 134 1 .l 1 .1 l 111 1 71? 5 111 ill fl 1 CIA Fifty-Five ill ' 1 l'. lzr J ,1 1 1, 1, 4 iQ ,L ,LJCL , 4, ,4',,,, - X lf ,f .YAY ... 1. Ln. , -, f,i S,,Q,.i,,,f, ii ij 'fluff . ,f -V ---- 4-.--........,-....,,,,,, 10.1 ,.,,.,t,,.,.,,,,, ..,, ,W ,,,,, , ,Y,, , ,vm in ,MJ , AW!-M A' H i 1 Lia ff: 7 ' 7 'Jw' '- ljrlhf-i-5-Ji'-ii-jflafif-f',:'f.:i4ll-441334148X - V' Y D k i 3 iii iss W5 xg i W . in 4 ml if i pi i mil x ii T T LT. T Ti I T IVIARGUERITE ROEPKE GEORGE ROSINSKY ' 1 if G. A. C. 33 Home Economics Club 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 33 Razz-LL 3 Boys 3. Football 43 Hi Y Club 4. 3 Y . V j H! Wi . .Tl OTTO SABEL ' 'F I Razz-U-Boys 3 3 S. P. Q. R. 4. ' i .ul 2 i CLARENCE ROTTMANN fi 5' Razz-U-Boys 33 Clio Club 33 Der Q 2 I Deutsche Verein 33 Mask and Wig 3g LEONA SADUSKE l 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Track Commercial Club:4. 'N 3 3, 43 Debate Club 43 Debate 4g Man- i l itou Staff 2, 3, 43 Extemporaneous 1 E? 1 speaking 43 Senior Class Play. ij 1 i ml l l 5 il l if . l l i if l i l lj l ' Fifty-Six gli- E '-x'fx3'1G51izg34f1f l 5 1 i ,U l E sts at W . , Cas- 1 T lm f u iw' 6541 ,Lf eb, T Mil l H W w 4, U 4 pzl T wil 1 If T lilwfr f li? 1 li llflf lf 9 we r lin ! l 5 r l , V lr l lm lr E Fl iw '1' l lla ,X 3 PAUL SAMMON CAROLYN SCHADEBERG 1 1 l , l , Orchestra 43 Cross Country 45 Cross Commercial Club 3, 43 Der Deutsche ' , W 1 Country Team 4g Intramural Sports 3. Verein 3, 4. V 1 H 1 A ij ll I ' 2 i ,T IRENE SCHEFFLER g i l lla 1 P Der Deutsche Verein 33 4, Cvlee . Club 3, 4. I 5 ti 91 l 1 T W ln I ir l mi - er-G! iirg! V . EQ ARTHUR SCHAUS ELMER SCHERER l ' 1 ' . ' ' Razz-U-Boys 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. l 'TL 4lTq: it i if I M. ill! 'Til l I lil 4 .ll lr S UQ 1 n lsl l . ltr ,H Fill fig Url ill? f E s lx iell lvl ab 5 f 12 l W ' T T lg l Fifty-Seven X V 5 Tl ll',Q3r5'i:i-,fgtfifif1 1p3g1j:fii:5 rr fiffii 'tt' M 'f'o 's ' ff,Q'jfjjQ,g:,iQgjji51gi f'gi1iQAZAifjjiiifijjfglgf 'rto 'f1Qjj'jijTQlTl L j:L2:l:,3.:L-.bJ:1:1.-:1..L-,rL1:l:3bJLr:L11L2:.2v.1:.g.s,klL IA,ff1:l5..1.L1,1.ii-,1,,m.ML-LwL L.1..J. . L1..1.L,fW,n il. ..,. 413 ,,, ...I y l if fi TT T T li YV' ,T Y l nl' 15 4 - F L A M A U 'I ' f lri , l T 5 E ALICE SCHLEISLEDER RUTH SCHLITTENHART U Commercial Club 4. Cv. A. C. l, 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 3. I . ! l if T ' ROSE SCHUH , Le Cercle Francais 35 Commercial Club 4. 'T C ,Je ERNEST SCHROEDER ELMER SEIDL 1 Intramural Sports 3, 43 Tennis Club 43 Razz-U-Boys 35 Band l, 25 Audubon T1 Tennis Team 4. Society 45 Science Club 4. T. T . T. T T. f' 1 T. If v l . T I. I l. 3 Fifty-Eight 1 l ---if --W.--. 4.-, --N---M-M .... ., ..,Y..,. .......,,, .... .,., .,., ..,. .,.,, ,e,..,.,.. .,..... ...Aa .,., -..,,7Ca,.-...,-.- -W -..W ,MM ,,. li T in l rw lil ,rl lr jr 'T if K3 11 ll i ET if if li E Nr. nl T T T ffl T T, W1 li ll 55 T 'Z 9 Y ijiQ?f.?- Q- Ei-,?.'9 b 1f1'JnE,j,,:v':Qf3i'3i1i.EQ3.ff.f,iiP.f'HA:.ii'iiiffiS.'fi5ii?....-fii iii 3fQ1'fi f'l'w I I l I 5. T Il Il, I E' Ii I .Fl 5-1 I .II I I I Lf 15 . I -J .sank -... . . . ,Zh , XJWMA, wmv, X II Q4 I I .1 i I II I A . I I TT S f. I I I W, .3fuj,Ni.AQQf5gfiQ35T F L A M BE A U f I V ' V I I 4 'EWH-af III I lf. I I Ill I LI I III I I g 5 l IIV I , I 3 I Q H2 I II E XT: I I I A I T llli I I pI I lf' I I 5 I I I I Li lg I I I I I I 4' VT PIII I a I Qi Y II LT. Iinll I . II' I ll 'I W be IIEII I IQ I LII I I I I I ELF. I ALFRED SELLE ELIZABETH SHIMEK I ' I II l , Boys' Chorus 25 Razz-U-Boys 35 S.P.Q.R.25CommercialClub35Clio II' H Il' I Science Club 35 Der Deutsche Verein Club 45 Le Cercle Francais 3. CI. A. C. I II I W 5' I ' 35 Clio Club 45 Debate Club 45 Track lg Prom Committee 35 junior Class if 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Play. ' I I E il I I he I 5 ll l In fl I ' I Er EU I HELEN SKIFSTROM , La: I I Fl Q T S. P. Q. R. 1, 25 Der Deutsche Verein Elf EILII 35Glee Club 3gCI. A. C. 2. 32571 SIM I lm W I iw 3 In I llil E I A I III III ADELINE SIEWART lVlAR,IORIE SLIGHT I , Q SJ 5 Entered from Shebo gan High Schoolg CI. A. C. I5 Class Vice-President 25 gill I is y ' MSI fbi Q1 Intramural Sports 35 Commercial Le Cercle Francais 35 Commercial 5 ll EY I Club 45 Travel Club 4. Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Class Q T3 Treasurer 35 Clio Club 4. - QQ li 3 -Q4 llll I III ll I I -PI III III l I I l :FI fd I I I 5 5 ' 1' .. 5 I Ffz -N l E ' -li-19-Q-Til-lQill.L QQL.- .. -.L .T fTfTTf'i'1ff., ,DQTT-f 'TTT T V 'TT , T if 'fQ ,, rf 'TT -,CLIF .-- .4 , ,tl L.. . ,JM ,,-A., ,A , ,. A, ,,,.,., 14' I ..., . .,L1..r1,zLr..c.2r:.l..LJ rL4-t,il..L1,2:.k.L..:..f f v.-.s.,S..L.i -.L..L-.5,..,iiC,.i...L.1.. . L.:L-3'3..L,1L5.,.!L1C.3.iil ---A-Y f--- ------V 4 -faf ---W A -V A--1-M.----.L--f--M lc----. .... -L..f.. .L . --,L..5 ,,,,., LN, , I . I I I 'Xa RI I I LJ I Le. II. 4 ' Y'1Yf'1 FL AMBEAU MARK SMUGLER ESTHER GLORIA SOBIESKY I S, P. Q. R. l, 25 Commercial Club 45 Cv. A. C. lg Puzzle Club 3. JANET SPINDLER Mask and Wig 3, 45 Declamatory l, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 33 Prom Com- mittee 3g junior Class Play. EVELYN SPEVACHEK FRANK STOKES Commercial Club 3, 4, ,V l 2 lil T ET,-'l . ' lil l lf i h if l TE' l -fzfq iigif' ,T 'T T TT ,. I T ,. l T T T - T ,T T T W .T l IH gil QNT lli IT ell! WH ppl in VG PM l 3 l lf: Tu TE' il 5214 Il T 'il l f -Salty -i S 11, .T , T , A sam xv my i'gi.,3Qf,i,i iluid' '2gu4QQ.1gL.1i1cf xii Y - .4... ..,. .. .......,.-.,,..e--.....,........,.....-----1--V1-,f-.VAWg--M. LY. ' 1 i T' V T .rl f bf 5:.x.r.,E1'gFT?'F .v:.ri1:.51 .. - PLM .1 lf 1 T 1 lf' 1 1 . 1 13 125 ,N 1 V Q ,YQ E 1 11 ll P l 11 1 Lf 1 ll' J Y 3 Nl ' 1 lf l lf . Fr 1111 5 VW 1 1 T5 1 51 L li 1 Q ' TH 11? lk U51 111. 1 11 l l l H1 1 ll 1 lf 111 1 5 ' ADELINE STRANSKY MARIE STRATHMANN lg . 1 1.3 j - Cv. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais I l 3s Puzzle Club 3. . T f E lf 1 ll? ' E iff J Z if 1 EQTHER STROTHOFF 1 S. P. Q. R. 2, 4. 12112216 Club 3. Geo- ll! W graphy Round Table 4. lg 1 .1 li 1 LJ 1 1 if lll l . Lf M 1 l E l lVlILDRED STRATHMANN ARTHUR STRUPP l, G. A. C. 1, 33 Girls' Cvlee Club 2, 3, 43 Razz-U-Boys 33 Science Club 45 Geo- lrl Commercial Club 43 Travel Club 4. graphy Round Table 4. QW l V A l M X 1 il 1554 ' E11 1 2 lk' 1 5 T ll 3 fl Q ' . lil l- 1 1 l lr? - - l 111 1 .... - .... 52121903 .--A ..... ,..C.,.,,,o.. .... . - .... C- 1 . b- .1 11 l I FLAMBEAU Efifffzififi-ESQ 3 me w W- ave--Ygsaa. v V l KENNETH SURFUS Razz-U-Boys 33 Science Club 4. CHESTER A. TEI TGEN S. P. Q. R. 2, 33 Mask and Wig 3, 43 Der Deutsche Verein 33 Tennis Club 2, 33 Razz-U-Boys 33 Debate Club 43 Audubon Society 33 Flambeau Staff -Associate Business Manager'3 Chem- istry Club 33 junior Class Play3 ln- tramural Sports 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball l, 33 Tennis Team 43 Prom Committee Banclg l, 2, 3, 43 Green House Manager 3 3 Class Vice-President 13 Class Treasurer 23 Class Cecretary 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Senior Class Play. MARION ToWs1.15Y G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, s. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 4. ELEANOR lVIAE THORNTON Commercial Club 3, 4. ALICE TRIPPLER Travel Club 43 Biology Club 4 Sixty Tuo QSQLZ'-ATF? ?1?fYEEETf5-EE'fE'Yl5 QE'Q'gifE7j7f?3f?TliC., . 'T .. C4455 I lf i El ,1 l li Cl w A. M lil QA ll LY: Ff H hw ff ill pl ll l J ' a U L.. LJ lll F3 l 1: K! LJ ll J. la V5 as L2 . ,, M Sl H4 H fl H. 2,1 pf L4 li J ' S H4 f TW mg LJ l 1 a Ll fl LJ ll' L, W, TE ll? lvl 1 t fn 'g ' ' ' ww 4 ,. ,l f 1 tri 1 I i lf? kiwi lil 141:21.-31.5f31Z,32i5I'fi33113! A 1453? f- E , W ,V ,W ,,,-,,m,wr,, ,i , im Av'-uv.-Mmwwwmm, if .-,-...,--..-. V, - 1 ng l 'l W C4 1 I? 4 Tl All f ll? lil . gm l 3 l l 5 lf l ' El . V, VT ' li 2 W 2 IVIARJORIE VETTING RICHARD VIERIG li,- Cv. A. C. I, 2, 3gS. P. Q. R. 23 Clio S. P. Q. R.. 25 Hi Y 3, 45 Tennis Club ' Club3g Band l, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, lnterclass Bas- Club 33 Prom Committee 3. ketball 1, 2, 3, 4. , 1 , if l ll AGNES WAGNER F wi, w Cv. A. C. 1 g Le Cercle Francais 33 Prom ' Committee 3g Clio Club 3, 43 Flam- 1 ,M bf. 'Y vi W , . . . bf W .,, beau Staff. ' ff Q39 N L9 ' L ADOLPH VOLLENDORF ERWIN WAGNER Razz-U-Boys 33 Clio Club 3g Flam- Science Club 4. beau Staffg Debate 4g Travel Club 4. -YA 3 .F l ' W X iii? l, MW l Y . ., Sixty-Three .C M.. K, . . ,, ,, . . .. - .. .. , tif SY E. - 3-. .r PCEEM kj: EEF? ? F 5755? 2:Q'A2Eif'j V-3T3'i7Tdj'5iQil':779Y'Zlif :I ECBCCZEI-fl? 3-C5QfKfE7l13 if L! l lf ,, X . AA.A. ..i.W...-... fi:f.p?ii'E L3?f.-Lf.f1fifff l if W ...... , C... lf Hg Iwi lifl Tfx .hh l 1 . X J. agua I Af' if , fl ,Yl 5 T ll Y -r . 'TI . K1 'L . . LOREIN WANLESS MILDRED WEITZMAN 1 1 l W, W' l S. P. Q. R. Z, 3 3 Clio Club 3, 45 Debate , Clio Club 3, 45 Declamatory l, Z, 3, 43 . Club 4g Manitou Staff 2, 3, 4. Flambeau Staff. 3 Yl ff? ffl Al .. 3 l l rf LUCILE, WESTPHAL Hu ' 'rl H' C. A. C. 1, 35 Commercial Club 4. E f l Wf A V f l Y lv. I W ti! IVIARGARET WERNECKE RUTH WESTPHAL lj G. A. C. 23 Home Economics Club 4. G. A. C. lgClio Club 3, 43 Commercial 1 Q 1,1 . Club 33 Library Board 4g Cvlee Club 2. ff? EQ il lf V Y 3, f 'l 3 J xl g 1 r M Wi im M1 lb M31 . lu Szxty-Four I. I l USF H11-.hgE?2.bQ5E JLQ:.Fi2:L5i1:,h5, 1fg:1lfQfDbp13.41334 4 T1 4 ITiH lC:i..4Tf:4 Mc 4 4 ' .pd 3 , 4. . ..,.4 E l i i W 1 ' ' H' ' ' , ,, - FLAMB1-:AU Mmffif l ' T 9 1 l Y T Y 3 1' n V I 1 l. T Yi W 'T Y 453 l i ff l 'T ' vi I l 'Il 14 3 T , I -y lv 1 CECILE WEYNA L HAROLD WEISNER 'T l l 1 Clee Club 2, 35 S. P. Q. R. 25 Puzzle Clio Club 45 Commercial Club 4. V M ' Club 35 Commercial Club 45 Audu- E bon Society 4. il M l l H 4 3 I X E lil 5 Q lj Roy WOERFEL M Q W Chemistry Club 3, 45 Travel Club 45 l I l l Razz-U-Boys 3. Hl 1 H1 l E f l 'fll ANGELINE WOERFEL KATHRYN WULLNER ,H V V G. A. C. l, 25 Prom Committee 35 Cv. A' C. l, 25 Glee Club 35 S. P. Q. J Home Economics Club 45 Audubon R. 3, 45 Audubon Society 4. A ' ' A Society 3. 1 4 V 3 HT? H1 l +1 if tl E + ill ' ' , 14' L. . L. . SixfYfFiF? . . ..., . , ,,,. ,C .... d-.-..d..,. f . .F f I 4 A ---l H4 iff:HQirEr's1v2fvreyr..mf12w:f Hath qfbyjax. :tid . s,, Y -X H f Xzciifcsi.4,fi.fL,-C1144 4- A 3iQriiC:f r ,r'Fr, r:.L,i:,r.ETr.rXQF 2 ,M . . Y W f - f-- -..-.-..--...---.-....------.. li M il ir 4-l LONAVERNE YOUNG lVllLTON ZANDER I Glee Club 23 G. A. C. 1, 33 Commer- Science Club 43 Razz-U-Boys 3. I 3 Q cial Club 3, 4. I 2 i l E! EUGENE ZIGLINSKI K, S. P. Q, R. 2, 33 Flambeau Staffg Au- dubon Society 33 Razz-U-Boys 33 Clio Club 43 Debate Club 43 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 1, Z3 Debate 43 Quill and Scroll 4. l l . ERVIN ZIELINSKI STANLEY ZAGRODNIK v,' Travel Club 3, 43 Science Club 4. Chemistry Club 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 , Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports l, i 2,3. li i i LV HJ ln lil 4 D: ltjrji If h :,T: Jak 2:,E'JrrJ: Td,d i,-S,i:L:f ff fgfff F T QT' T .W Tj, T ff .fl we ii .V . l Yi .11 'T if ,T xr Y T14 Y T 31 T 3 T Y 5 rl Fl sr If TJ l ll Cl l U rr T' T Lf! if 'r Y MI. T +A 'A ,4 .,, .ri vi wi El 'rl il af 1 if W? 3? -w Li All 'il lr l l 1 n i il x +l v LU lil fi 7, if il if E Q ff, . ,.:S. .iff ll T 'T L ., 'C C FLAMBEAU'h5?e Qi? ' ' ' T T T T 1 -r 'T ,T H' 'fr T ff T1 Y 'T sp. L 1 H ROBERTIBROWN CHESTER TEITGEN l l ll Vice-President Secretary f CHARLES HEYDA CLARENCE ZMESKAL President Treasurer SENIOR OFFICERS President-Charles Heyda I Vice President-Robert Brown ' A' Secretary-Chester Teitgen , Treasurer-Clarence Zmeskal Advisers-Mr. Wood 1 Tl Miss Maedke Mr. Gleason 1 . 1 3 HONOR ROLL Richard Buerstatte lValedictorianl Patrick Meyer 1' l Dorothy Feldman lSalutatorian1 Leonard Peroutka ' Henry Glander Anita Pleuss l Charles Heyda Laura Posvic W Mary Kopidlansky Olga Rahr 2 Leslie Kuplic Paul Rahr i L L Florence Langrill Virginia Meany Adolph Vollendorf -S ixty-S even Marie Richardson Irene Scheffler i w LL ossL.,-o,s,-.sL,-,,,,,,,,,-,sM,,,,L is Us so J V . .Y N , -,-dv.. - V -2---V, . ---W..,-N--.- V , , .. Min. Y,., ,' x ' , ,,V, Y, ,.,,, F u,,. k k JQVV Y I-77-,QT,,mh V HY W 5 531'gffzzfrzf:ctr-55151r I2rfm'fx21:26 A 1 p--gf-V ,i -yjg5f F,fyy-yur 'fFIffi'1? I , - ,,,. -.,,,,, .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, A K, ,. ,,,,,,, , Y ,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,,,,,.-,f,,,, W, . X 1 ry , Www, ,.,,. ,-,-,T,1, M, ,,g, Q I Q14 511 i , 5 if ,Q T ,N -11 Ar, E lj l H ? 11 I 1 P' IA n LDT 4 4 Y W 1 ,A 'V 1 av 3 NH v f W' if 4 . li? 1 353 Qi 1. We ig T 1 1 K w Q ff 3+ LJ V , H ii I 1, AQ W w T57 U W 'W :LV 151 W QM Wm W ir? ' WI H H Hn az! wr WH ' 4 3 W ILJQ F1 ym Q1 MQ PM Q :LJ L9 K Iigi LVN L 111 Wi iw W' .. . V1 Iv 1, , . . . . ., M , -5LxfyfE1ghl,, ,,, .m H S 5 I -g -cf i-Y!:fiF'5?,?f?73-f'?f?'vL5713'5-TTFZTTY-7MFQEi'EI7T:fE??f27'rE1'fQ V' -- -317' T7'lIf'C?'l'7f3'f,2YH-1 fYfiTfTfE f'?Xff5',9f'5.f QQA., 1 i 4 v w I r L W :w y, 1 w Q f E Q L w q 1 I 1, H K 1 1 w A W w 3 Y z 1 il i ,. X :N H S I i A U iff' 4' W' ' W LA, , , 4, ,.W uM,,,,g,,,,,mW.k,, ,M.., . f M V. w , ff . , W w- , , ,,., AT, E' 1 W 1 rv il gh 3? W V 15 . es EV ,X F ?'f i , gg .1 1 W 5 3 F fi J 3 T ' Y u 1 E E I li if 1 L -N l ? K if 3 f 5 w I il 1 . I 5 I E Q L 5 2 5 3 1 ? 9 , . I 1 U1 15 '? 5 1 E 5 2' a X? V 3 5 . wx L HH5ifeYf ZYm Q,N.- .,,M k , k.- -,A,..---, M- . , . M ..,f Q -,5 --1- ,,.,, . ,.W..,,..-4 TEBCFQ ye Q -f ye 1 :rv :L LfQl::hsgvf4h1n,l', Q- gvD'qqpf, :L 1 Quia Q' i:Qf,.f'fi,fQ,5Q21.11i gf5cgaf31e1 :LifiiE:fz.543 The Senior Class Play, May17,1929. Seventy I . lf lv NYY, D- Y VH W, in-X '1 '4 k f i A 1 l ei if VY irf U, ,l Pf ff 1 file D rrrr 4 1fEG3g2iieM'iif'f1i+1+g j FL A MBE AU A A-W T-. ... ,..... -,,,-,,,,,,,,--4 -Y ij. V V V-MM l 1 ' f L l 5:1 l il ' 1 al Z i M we ,X X UI , l in if l lf 1 L, lf l , 5 X T , .T if li My ' H' se fi? LU 4 wi :H , i T' I xl A i lv i U5 . I 1 I 'X l GRACE MEISNEST' MELVIN REINHARDT ' l Lf! Vice-President Secretary l f A IVAN OLSON JOHN REDDIN if President Treasurer V' l l 2 li'l il lil 5 JUN1oR oFF1CERs 3' 'l U4 , President-Ivan Olson iff 5 Vice President-Grace Meisnest 'rl Treasurer-john Reddin if fl Secretary-Melvin Reinhardt I ill fl l - I 1l A Advisers-Miss Clark , L4 Miss Bingham jij HQ S Mr. Meisnest ll 5 ' if ? E lf 9 w gg HONOR ROLL lx il l john Danielson Evelyn Kraemer 'fl Philip Eckels Harriet Maples 1 J Lucille Gaedke David Ramsay M S Ethel I-Iaberman Clarence Rezek ' 5.1. 'i I Dorothy Halverson Marcella Schaus lil lj Q Marian Kelley Mary Sladky 1 lil .7 Q Faye Kirscher Marie Stiefvater ' Grace Koutnik june Trastek : Grace Trippler ' l . E YF ij ' gl Seventy-One 1 p,,faaM me,,rTf sr ro,r DWNDDD rrrr y I iffogiiiii ghfiiifil if iiEiCfC'-f1 f'E!wifi, gong-Q ,Q at Q 'Q'f 1f1'Qff5Q if ix g T4 l If l F A mm AU The Hone social event of the year, june 7, 1929. Seventy- Two Seventy- Three The junior Class Play April 6, 1929, J 6' 1a'1fi,tQQf L Q. i gf, lfgif A Row 4-Balkansky, Grainger, Bishop, Freund, Brey, Beqalke, Glaeser, Chambers, Brackmann, Cooper, Cherney, Blaesser, Brackmann Row 3-Felber, Becker, Gospodarek, Egan, Gilbert, Geisler, Danielson, Galbraith, Beers, Colyar, Cobb, Allger, Allen, Fricke Row 2-Bertler, Bull, Dvorak, Danehy, Erbe, Busch, Ceaglske, Becker, Clark, Broezel, Albrecht, Baruth, Clark Row lwFay, Bartelme, Doyle, Gaedke, Gretz, Duvencck, Cherney, Budnik, Belinske, Frye, Burgett, Caldwell JUNIGR CRAFTSMEN Seeing that the theme of this annual is based on the present day industrial system, it is only right that we, juniors, be also represented in an industrial way. Since modern business is based almost in its entirety on the old guild system, we might be considered the craftsmen of this old feudal regime. In order to reach this stage of efficiency we have passed many long hours of study as appren- tices and as journeymen on the road to knowledge. During our apprenticeship, we merely exis- ted as observers of the deeds of our masters, we all tried to learn the fundamentals of our new work and to build a- strong foundation, which would adequately withstand the problems of the suc- ceeding years. During our next year as journeymen, we became more accustomed to the ways and methods of our masters, we were no longerafraid to solve problems of our own and we began to become interested in the social and industrial life about us. Finally in the fall of 1928, 239 were appointed junior Craftsmen, This appointment carried with it many grave responsibilities, some of which were carrying on the social life of our industrial school, promoting dramatic art among our fellow men, and greatest of all deciding on the course that we would definitely pursue in order to graduate next year as master craftsmen. Most all of us have settled the question of our future plans. This was accomplished with the excellent help of the advisers. As to the fulfilling our other responsibilities we have done admirably well. Many of our fellow members have held prominent positions on the Manitou Staff, this is a monthly publication which includes within its confines the literary, athletic, and humorous aspects of our industrial life. This publication has been well received by our own mem- Seventy-Four Y . . ,... W , , , ,, .. .M l.,,.,. .., ,,,,,,,......,,..,.m..,,,,,.,,, ,, .V ,r M ,, , . , ,V rw., .---A.Y,-.,-.- . . , Y. Y... Y. , ,, ,,,,, . i ' L, ..,.Aa,l,1.e,.L,,,,,...,Y N, , ,ff ,:,,,-,,-.,. , ,f,,i,.,,3'., aa., 1. ni. ,fn ,,.- ,I X l kvm. Y a. -t..-.,......,:i-,.t ,s,,..,. an ,,,,, , N DW, W, H rg: lil Qi. 4,1 l lf' slr 23 l,l., lyk' ll 'rf ny li 'ni l fl lm . EH 'lf la T9 aw li Th .lies l 1 ll lm l l Q lvl N ill Q li NW Ml ill l H' if l i ii, ??if llif an 3 ,,. is ell HE! 3 'il 1 ill Q by Al l lil gli mt ...,,,, .. . . MM x o .Y i. ,-.. WV -A - .W ' xg, 'f - f .1f.,1:,j:l1L.,J,LLf..g:L.:c:,L'i,gi-s..l- F A M 1 'ggllf Q.-' fl-ji Q. rl, gy- .gy J 3-V72 'fi g , -....,M..,,.-.. ,..-..,,.,.,.i.s-a,.a-.-,.1-- L , ,, ,,-.... ...,,.,.. .,,..,... . .,.,,,...,,- l,,,:,,,h,, Row 4-Harkins, Hanson, Halvorsen, Johansen, Hartl, Kutil, joyce, Healy, Habermann, Hansen, Keune Row 3-Kanellos, Huhn, johnson, Hollander, Herzog, Horner, Klein, Komosa, Hendrick, Jung, Houghton Row Zi-Kadow, Heinricks, Hammond, jagodinsky, Houfek, Hanson, Kotche, Halverson, Gretz, Herzog, Hardow Row l-Hablewitz, Heffernan, Kestly, johnsrud, Hartwig, Hansen, Hardgrove, Hansen, Hessel, Kubsch bers and has been widely heralded by our competitive schools in other districts. We have suc- ceeded in helping uphold the ideals of this book and pass our part on to the next class of junior Craftsmen in the fall of 1929. Mary Sladky, who represented Lincoln High at Marinette in her sophomore year, with Marian Kelley, represented our class in the declamatory contest. Clar- rence Rezek, Clarence Pieschel, and Herman Klackner are outstanding members of the class be- cause of their work done in debate. As to setting the standard of the social life, we have also upheld the part dedicated to us by the class of l928. The junior Promenade was held the first week in june and will always re- main as a pleasant memory in the hearts of all who attended. It was the first time some of us had a chance to see our fellow members in formal dress-and even if we do say so-with Ivan Olson leading the grand march we are not such a bad looking bunch. Q Lil Our class play The Youngest given on April fifth, in the High School Auditorium was a l huge success. The Cast was as follows: Marcella Schaus, Evelyn Kraemer, Ruth Hansen. Elaine , JOYCE, Loretta Hartwig, Willard Blaesser, Phillip Eckels, David Ramsay, and Melvin Balkansky. l Donald Storms managed the play and Charles Herzog assisted by john Komosa, Emmet Tabat, ' Q and Emanuel Teske managed the staging. .lil 1 TIT V ,Q M As spring gives way to summer, and that in turn to fall, we all hope to be back again under ll the roof of this huge feudal castle and begin the last year as members of a class of Master Crafts- ll 'fl men-until then we dedicate ourselves to progress, both individually and collectively as a class. lr all Q Olga Rahr. l liz' 1 li Q Seventy-F ive 2 il E :sig aiff?zf'?Eil 1212. :ei ff:5gff.a,.i+i?yf' -. V- - i2E4I. at Qrift if -aifaziiffic 1 . .. as -.-WE , W ,Y ,,m,,,,,,,M M, g Q i 1 195555 Q gggg il 1 me Row 4-Hooper, Peterik, Mrotek, Miller, Mundt, Reddin, Reinhardt, O'Connor, Rathsack, Pieschel, Rezek, Ramsay, Means, Kohls Row 3-Norris, Mullins, Nemetz, Nespor, Panosh, Moldenhaure, Ozga, Parker, Rugowski, Revolinsky, Meyer, Ladwig, Krieg, Newberg, McMullen, Neuser, Kluzinske Row 2-McMullen, Cox, McDonnell, Meyer, McCully, Parr, Pilger, Kollath, Olson, Klackner, Lukes, Mleziva, Neuser, Moser, Rodewald, Reich Row l-Mecha, McFarlane, Kubsch. Kliment, Maples, Peters, Nemetz, Lohse, McConnell, Lohse, Novantny, L wrence Monka AN UNKNOWN BALLAD BY AN UNKNOWN AUTHGR We aimlessly were strolling ' My nearest friend and I Perchance we wandered midst the throng To yonder scene on high. Among thc mass which passed us by From east, from south and west, To us approached a grayhaired man In Indian costume dressed. Vwfithin his hand he bore a bow His manly chest was bare His legs reposed in Natures hose Ne'cr saw we sight more rare. He laid his hand upon my friend And when he to us spake Vv'ith chin upraised and teeth hrm We turned him to forsake. set Hold strangers, hold upon my word Hallowed sod is this, you trcadg Here Manito held council And to my ancestors said, CContinued on page 7 1 1 '..i:,,: .f7,,.,, ':, t Seventy Six firwg .o 1 ifi?:?Ei:7i..?-iftiffiff fr? 1 Aqdvr WA., f ' s ,dn , M ., ..-, .. , ,, 5Ff2iis1izi2gi5ztsr51',a'f?I'e2Sa333i24 A 'avr wax f?'AZ:'V'k 'ov ,gi fw 'A' ':i'mM mmM' :m 'J'i' , . ..i,-,t , . ,,,e,,,, ' l I Atl X l ti A l 3, l 5 Rl 1 E24 i 1 tttt to 1 l ' i ih 1 l l J l lf- ' !l17 I 1. l l Ll l 1 1 l1 1 l fl l 1' ' ' lvl l lf 1 l 1 li 1 li all l i Row 4-Todl, Wullner, Schartz, Urban, Trgppler, Selwnitz, li-rigder, Sehipper, Waite, Dill, 1Tadyeh, Thielen, , 14 c ipper, age, a at ,L l Row 3-Sehantes, Wellner, Sehladweiler, Kirscher, Stryzeski, Schiffleger, Zendala, Strieker, Sladky, Thiesen, Wood, lf, l Witczak, Krueger, Smith, Kraemer, Koutnik, Kelley, Koepsel l I N Row 2iStiefvater, Stransky, West, Aarhus, Tisler, Ziarniek, Schmitz, Schroeder, Svaeina, Wilda, Teske, 1 l Van de Grift, Zannaeker, Vogel, Wainright, Sehuler, Wick, Trippler ,H Ll Row l-Thompson, White, Vraney, Vraney, Weolmz-gi, Tuesburg, Schaus, Trastek, Swetlik, Vondraehek, Struck, l llOI'ITlS l l 4 f fli 1 l Q2 1 lgl ll sli f i lil ' 1 l rl l Pl 1 a rr 1 H14 3 AN UNKNUWN BALLAD BY AN All 1 3 5 UNKNQWN AUTHOR li l ' l CContinued from page 763 l ld l l 1 i 1 ll, Chieftains and warriors powerful Though paleface hordes may harass you l if Why fear ye of your foes? To that end shall it prevail l f-11 l Can l not them from you disperse That you be vietorsg though ye lose, l Tl ln dread, to avenge your woes? , Your cause it cannot fail. . ,,-. W' SH i l Ye, children had forsaken me l know the Amerinds heart is brave W 1 3 lf 1 Therefore hath white man vanquished l know their cause is just, If l Now that to me e have returned Who both these virtues doth aspire 1 y W Q, They repent their deeds in anguish. l know they conquer must. ,LE 1 1v 1 l WV They knelt, they pledged their father to obey, ll Of his wisdom to partake, 1 i l'was not for them as children to decide .5 X What pursuit they to take. l 1 to . ll: Q lContmued on page 811 ' l I 2 1:15 f ll lzl lwl 1 Seventy-Seven Y V ll-Hof 'EH V ff' it 551, 1 o Qf2:1QgiQ' , if tj Q t 7 L l 4 1 i l i q.v R J E E ' gi A l gi 3 5 U NATALI E RAHR ROBERT HOLSON Vice-President Secretary f RUSSEL HERZOG . President in :Fl ' lf' i i 1 . LESTER DARON Treasurer li 5 SOPHOIVIORE OFFICERS J President-Russell Herzog .ri Vice President-Natalie Rahr ty, Secretary-Robert Holson A I Treasurer-Lester Daron Q Advisers-Miss Bennett br Miss Lyons Tl H i 1 5 if HONOR ROLL h' Lf? -,4 Annabel Buerstatte Olive Kutil lv Carmen Glander Elmira Ludwig Rf 5 Mathilda Groll Earl Manheimer Robert Hamermeister Eleanor Maurer V 1 Donald Hoeft Leona Neuhaus S' Robert Holson 7 ,Magalie Rahr, E, kj X Arvilla Hooper Marcella Rhode r, janet Shaw ix , if f li- 1 V 7 Y v V W W SeventyfEigkbt if D: lvgl:fJ:.Y 1' lyfllrfliliiiiiQi-.'iEiiQi3Q2iC K3C1K3f3C?f..HEiHfQif.fi,,Tiif 1 if ill Yi if fi wi H4 4 Gi if if if 53 ii TU XT' in H1 sf ffl xr F' if 5 lg li 56 nf if Lf P ui gn 'Ti W4 , FL A MBE AU , , Row 4-Boeder, Brandt, Dueno, Erdrnan, Brown, Elfner, France, Egan, Bacon, Clark, Frum, Daron, Christiansen, Cvagner, Coats Row 3-Christman, Eberhardt, French, Brunig, Bleser, French, Seekamp, Esch, Eberhardt, Barker, Bonk, Behnke, Bonk, Bartels, Brennan, Anderson, Belz Row 2-Clemens, Ellerman, Aarhus, Ashenbrener, Dickert, Duveneck, Crowe, Dnolan, Becker, Becker, Eenishek, Duliek, Buerstatte, Cooper, Endries, Feldman, Ellig, Clayton, Cass Row 1-Bertler, Duebner, Dwyer, Dobbert, Barbeau, Christensen, Cizek, Fricke, Armbruster, Behnke, Bies, Fetzer, Felber, Denor, Artz JGURNEYMEN We, the sophomores, complying with the general trend of the industrial scheme so por trayed in this book, might be calledjourneymen. True it is, that we arejourneymen, for we have labored through two years of hard preparatory workin quest of the answer to our present question What am I going to be? We have traveled far in our journeysffrom the ancient Creeks in our Freshman year, through the course in ancient History, to the present day realities of political science and economics. However, individually we have accomplished much. Most of our entire group have realized the necessity of a strong body and strong mind for successful attainment in future years. When we were apprentices in our Freshman year, we were introduced to the gym- nasium system and went through our prescribed exercises at regular intervals. But, as time passes, we have found that exercise may be both benencial and enjoyable in the form of competitive games. These games develop the mind and the body, the exercise gained stimulates quick movement and the coordination of the entire bodyg the attitude and idea of fair play is developed here to the Seventy1Nine, ,, Q, t ,, , W X :Mfsaef5e?fv:e5t1f11 'www' , if fr-ff1:':vf:ff: :-fi?riff 4 t X 4 P1 Fai! nz lffffig A Y if T , ,, mmm.,,,,,m,I.,,T,,,,m,,s.,,, M, , it L... .,v -.......t-t.-.W..............M..,....:..! bl A Y V ,,:a..1.t,.gg X--- ft :4Q .flfz 3:11 iffv.-.K 5 1 5 ri ,r i we s l, r 4 i a 2 , i W ll i i 1 i A Z rf lfi Pl 3 vi 1 he i fr ln 31 ll 1 1' tv 1 ri 5 fi li! mga ra e 1 5? l 2 lol , .fr 1 lk l , , , , 3 I g ' i :rl l VF E M ' ri if Yi i 5 tl it 1 43 W4 I K wr E Il if ,gg Y: , 9 Tl 3 Row 4-Hamermeister, Kautzer, Kleman, johnson, Gorychka, Kohls, Hoeft, Hockman, Krueger, Kohour, srl F 1, Holson, Hoffman, Kelley, Heise, Horner Q trl ll Row 3-Krejcie, Kletzien, Geimer, Kohls, Kroll, Grimm, Klifoth, Gilbertson, Hooper, johanek, Hall, Hampton, I ,rl ,Tl Gilbert, Kappelman, Herman , 'Q N T2 Row 2-Kunish, Kuchenbecker, Kipen, Hofslund, Kollath, Hanson, Glander, Krohn, Groll, Goldie, Grasse, Kutil, l ' l Groelle, Geisler, Gruber, Groelle, King, Herzog i ,, Row l-Kortas, Halverson, Kerscher, Knudtsen, Klenke, Haese, Hessel, jackson, Koch, Hallisy, Gierke, johnson, 3 ffl W 'tr janing, Houfek, Khail 1 sig 2 . , . , tri Q V! 1 Hg 5 2, lf Q 3 i if ' 'L 3 i T l il? li 2 I Qi e iii i rf i 2 H vi l F5 V ' . Z lr 1 'z if 1 'U I L 'f . . . r , . ' . . E W 5,1 highest degree. These two possessions, if gained under the proper supervision and conditions Q lar Pl will go farther toward success than any other attribute known. We all indulged in these games, , , 'fc but, as in every roup, a few of our members have excelled. We are roud to announce that the 5 if ' , Q P E following people have shown considerable promise as future athletes: Paul Kohls, Frances Roh- ' in rer, Marvin Peterson, Ned Belz, Orville O'Niel and Ralph Larson. As to the mention of our other f 1 H achievements, Lucile Hallisey represented our class in the interclass contest and later represented l if Lincoln High School in the declamatory contest. William Coats and Henry Schadeberg of our T Q, , class debated on the direct primary question. Lester Daron debated on the question of public L M , l ownership of water, light and transportation. g l wi . 1 . M 4 if i ig As thc year now draws to an end, we look forward to the next ste in our 'ourne -that ! 24 i I3 J Y , , of becoming a junior Craftsman. We fully realize the high standard that has been set for us Q and feel conhdent that with the training which we have had that, we shall make our fellow classes 1 fl and masters proud of our group. 1 1 , I P' Olga Rahr. if 1 ff 5 if 2 we . i 2 ' 5 ffl E Z' l x , me 1 E -: 1 i 3 1 l A tv' 1 ' xy ' gf.. D l fl r if - Eighty gil li , W , , H, W , .,,,, - ,A , , -, .. N - H . . . H--nt.-- , , gbvilffffl-?f?EQQMl4E-53 ft' Ii ,12,55.g2CPEiE?EfE2?f3I5L?qf3?Q???Tl? UQ ,eiii Q as , u-, if , s, s -v:f'w:wfsgrrfm- FEVWW iw F- T L! J i iii' T i, ' V li l i I ll ll l li tl ll W W1 H All Lf? ti ill . , :in I A Fil hi lg: an V l 5 , l ll ffl tr li F5 ffl ill E n lb if: F f l M -il i if lf 1 ip, T' 55 5-fr la 9 kai l F-f , i i i ,Yi 55 4 Ll ,,. K2 V wi Y,- ffl 9,1 Row 4-Pollock, Novak, Mason, Rohrer, Matte, Peterson, Paul, Ramminger, Mlada, Larson Plumb Rohrer Lutzke, O'Neil, Manheimer Row 3-Moser, Neuser, Raatz, Rudebeck, Mueller, Novak, Murphy, McKeough, LaPerriere Lallensack Maurer, Michal, Pasewalk, Lubeck, Mellberg Row 2-Robinson, Phillips, Pollock, Musil, Rieboldt, Ramthun, Prowls, Rohde, Miller, Rosland Pitsch Ludwig Neuhaus, Rahr, Novy, Pickop Row l-Meyer, Qualman, Pierce, Rhode, Menge, Nuhs, McCarthy, Rudie, Raduenz Raduenz Novak Riederer, Pech, Malloy, Pitz AN UNKNOWN BALLAD BY AN p UNKNOWN AUTHOR fContinued from page 7 7 J But hearken this is blessed soil, To it shall lead the paths of all This spot Whereon I stand Of old, of young, of Indian and of White Shall bring forth fruit so plentiful All equal in this wondrous temple stand As the countless grains of sand To observe their peace in liberty and right Verily upon this hill shall grow I-Ie ceased and vanished midst the mist h A fountain of perpetual peace, His hosts him reverence do No more shall then cruel war be raised, They linger to ponder o'er his words Men shall marvel at your Caprice How could these things come true7 Eighty-One For this was but a gruesome wild, Her Amerinds burial mounds For friends departed to their home Their happy hunting ground. CContinued on page 82D if --f ,V--r-W-Y - -'W' 7' x v -f-if 'l3:.lf:':..ETlf: 5-r.17'1l :JfTf R,aP.fz:HFlkEhOEE.EfX' .iifgizgsaitlilfgfgf X N Au, ,A 'Xxll if Maw, ,W Lf 4 M .,., - ,, , gi. ' i Thi ,li li ,psi ti' Q 2 l I ,J V. wi el ti if ,rs ll if Y 32 '71 54 i ,Qs l'1 LJ V ri. ,J :J U tw. i, if s., lu lf, E L1 i . N, , . I lu fn. ga U ve g . tx KJ KJ XJ 51 L, L1 i , iii b5.Y,,.,,. , to ,. M. to -,K ,H ffgiifjft A 1 Row 4-Shallue, Sweikar, Schadeberg, Skubal, Walker, Sinclelar, Underherg, White, Seeker, Ryder, Swetlik, Strathman, Shimek, Wernecke, Thielen Row 3-Wyenberg, Tuesburg, Wagner, Wemecke, Wellner, Walsh, Shimek. Smith, Young, Weiss, Sampe, Stiefvater, Wiesner, Weitzman, Spencer, Westphal, Wernecke Row 2-Zimmer, Surfus, Schliesleder, Sogge, Steffen, Scherer, Steehmesser, Schwartz, Stricker, Vetting, Torrison, Wheelock, Wienke, Schuetze, Ryder Row I-White, Schlies, Wihsmann, Strokes, Wier, Trippler, Tech, Viereg, Sutter, Vanderwerp, Schmidtmann, Stupecky, Seidl AN UNKOWN BALLAD BY ON UNKNOWN AUTHOR CContinued from page 821 I The grasses grew upon the graves Alas! Not even this did stay Of full five generations, To cheer their weary souls, Their descendents saw a hermit's hut The forest's dreaded harvester To prolong their expectations. Did reap its heavy toll, Decade passed by yet never a sign Were all their hopes to be dispaired? 'Till there a distillery stands, Their faith in him be lost? Was that the shrine of Manito And was his glory, vanity, Whose fruits were as the sands? His omnipotence but gloss? Ah say not so, for lo, for lo I saw foundations rise Stone upon stone, stone above stone It towered toward the skies. CContinued on page 865 Eighty-Tue ,W ,Aa,,,,p,,, , ,,,, ,M ,,H,,rw,,, ,,,,,,. .e.,-e,.TWew.e, .,,.,., ----M,e-.- e,.,, -.ee ..i,. . H., -.-SAW mf' H, , jew-sg, 5- -- 5 ff-Tv-f-xy-, 3--fr-gg' ,-NMMA ,. ,, :iran , ..awT'f 1fij l2'1 . v 'M , refer if F f,1vY Y, f fffr. ,, , x K.- tlm, F.'..? ., ,wf,3',., ta i V QC-ffCaCH,-fer? ,..,,,,.,,.,e.,.e...,,,.,...., ,,.S,.,,-?W,,h,,,,,,,,,M, , .,,,ra,..,.,,,M,,,,,, . ,,, fe.. L.a,,,.eM.,.,.,--,... .... ..M..,,.,-.G.,,.e.-..W....,,.t.., .,: , ,, , , FLAMBEAU 5 VICTOR TRASTEK Vice-President ' LESTER BONK HAROLD MUELLER ,I ' President Secretary-Treasurer it ii . Epi F34 I U I , r gl I ' Agnes Brady 3 William Durdell Edith Halverson v Elaine Hansen W Eldred Hardtke AT , I , E ighty- Three FRESHMAN OFFICERS President-Lester Bonk Vice-President-Victor Trastek Secretary-Treasurer-Harold Muelle Adviser-Miss Zander - HONOR ROLL Irene Seeman I' Emmett Luebke Viola Melichar Martha Menke Dorothy Nienaber Helen Reif -wr if 'T Hr l Fi T 3 Sr Il , 'T CT. 17 E 25513 i , -.l U4 Pl lii I fl il M :lin AFV Ulf if TW? W- fwl I hi W vm l :M 5 If I I , M. I r , ,, I. 'fn I .L--f4fV'fM'ff+- -, I ,, 1-f, . ,L -, -.3-ear I ' i,2:1Qi.1:L111:x1.rr,r.J53Lhx1L2'EZllCifD77 .:i?-cQ :1S?!i:f.5lI?:e:4nc-ncdfgmcrfg---fic-c-4:4-gli-4 wl- wa, ,,i 1-. Ui 1, if 1 if ii in s .Yi f.. 1 , :if in AY' Ly gi E 1 I i 1 l l ails, . W- fa, , , ,7, HR l l . S I i i 1 i 3 FWHM A Ji.. , ,aa , 1. , 5, r - 'W '- - ee ' igffftiaf' 75.21. -it ff fi 'am F L A A U P, if ,iw '12'QtT f,Lf'y'fgy:f,E Qjgf'gf'X5: y:'5:'Y'j::g-X?Ml ' lil L l 'V WFmWj'F'mF'm A 4.1. .. ..K, A t..a,..a .,... ma..,,a.m .LLL M AFM FMFAMFHA l'FMMFF W V K i 3 A 7 ig' ' i ' f 5 wi, ,W A l i i il ' ,g , lil i i Q l 1 l fl il l fl i . 'li l ffl ' I ,l ,el i l Hi ' F 1 1 S 2 f 2 Row 5-Ahlswede, Fricke, Caldwell, Cool, Aumann, Algers, Douglas, Bermke, Goetz, Glysch, Brady, Grainger, ffl j Brandt, Budnik, Eisner, Carberry, Griebling M l Row 4-Darbant, Geiger, Clalgk,ErandtEEmmeg, Biekerkbxl, Christe?jsen,dBraunel, Breitwisch, Beers, Dow, 3 ie eritz, ttner, ray ows i, ugustlne, eer ts i ' Row 3-Feldman, Clark, Farley, Bertler, Budnik, Durdell, Berzinsky, Beck, Alfsen, Conjurski, Chynoweth, l ,AY ' Frieke, Bahr, Goetz, Franke 1 R5 ' Row 2--Free, Fisher, Gill, Bertler, Cherney,Bl?runs,g?lk, Earnstein, Bartelme, Fricke, Dushek, Ferguson, , X eser, e oc er j lj Row l-Fetzer, Bonk, Balge, Duchon, Dwoskin, Bull, Free, Buretta, Crowe, Dornaus, Fargo, Glishmann , J 5 l 1 'tru 2 l . i y ei ' ' gi Q 3 .. l .Tl l l 1 , i E , , 5 5 I Ill E v in 2 f fm ' 4 in l , iii z 1 1 El 5 APPRENTIGES I rf K Q 7 i E lf 4 . . . . . . ' ta , Early fall found us, 331 strong, entering a new life as apprentices in this great industry of 2 hi V knowledge. What a change we experienced from our former life in the lower school-elong halls, , , g ' large assembly rooms, the huge auditorium, the gynmasium all seemed so vast and lonesomelike l ii, , to us at first. However, after a few confusing weeks, we all settled down to the routine business f l l ' of learning the fundamental facts that underlie the attainment of all knowledge-principally, the I., i way to study. We were all given a definite program to follow, a certain number of hours of re- P ' 5 citation and an equal number of study hours. In the beginning, it was difficult to become accus- l l,,5 i tomed to work that needed concentration in a room filled with many others of our class. How- I ' ever, as the first quarter neared an end, we all realized the necessity of digging down into the work. , W' ' Those first marks! So many disappointments and so many more resolutions to do better next ,N ff 1 time. fa 3 A 5 1 l It was not, then, until the second quarter that we all really fell into the swing of things. i Being apprentices, we watched carefully the methods of our upper classmen and tried our best , ' , to follow them. We were introduced to the system of student banking. At first it seemed that to if ' ' l ,TQ . .l at - l 5 ga.- .YYV.,. ffi1k..i.,f:QQ'QQnfl. QQ ! AJY 'W V Y' 'Aff WF 'FW WF' 'FFF YQ, 'FQ f Elg?lyfF0l?Ffff,Wi:ml l LEE,-i1,f 4--2:1-3:75, ffl i ' 'Q'ifEi,j?i1EffYQEDEEfI??TiT'. li, 'll' f 2f5f.Hf,lf' if J' :f.:it1Q,,.Q its -I A A H , W , , ,M , I, wean, lm---as .U ..., W-, ,,,.,.,,, na, M, qu: ,vgmw 1 f 4 f ' A w as Aqzqr Q'-uw-:Mr gm, -HW , mkwm, , V WW,--,,kw,,, L. , l Row 4fKoepke, Kelley, Krejcie, jansky, Kaiser, Hansen, Grimm, Krcma, Hager, Halverson, Jackson, Heagle, Hanson Row 3vHansen, Halvorson, Kelley, Kaye, Kohls, Kuebke, Kempfert, Kotche, johansen, Lallensack, Ladwig, - Larson, Kahrs, Heinz, Leist, Herzog, Lashua Row 2-Lindemann, Lovestrom, Klenke, Ligman, Holtz, Heinrichs, jagodinsky, Hiller, Herr, Krejcie, Halverson, johnson, Lew, Kaderabek, Kestly, Krcma, Luebke, Halverson Row l-Hansen, Loritz, Halderson, jirikowic, Hessel, Kawalle, Kramer, Luethy, Herman, Gretz, Kieffer, Hansen, Kumbalek take part of our weekly allowance and put it away in the bank seemed a foolish thing when we might have spent it for something else. lt will not be long before we shall realize how fine it will be to have a little reserve fund to fall back upon when we finish our schooling and graduate as master-craftsmen. Not long after school began we were assigned to our gymnasium classes. The first few weeks of these exercises are not soon forgotten-floor burns, scratches, and a good many bruises followed the first routine work on the gym floor. None of us, however, were required to take gym, unless we were physically Ht. To determine our state of health, we were given a physical exami- nation and we found in many cases that our defects could be easily corrected by special exercises, some of our fellow members were not so fortunate and had to seek medical aid, We were well represented in debate work with Homer Maertz, Calista Parker, Grace Nap- iezinske, jean Van de Grift, Florence Kay, Rudolph Schwartz, Harold Mueller, Gustave Lindeman, Milton Schroeder, Austin Thompson, Ruby Wainwright, Reinhardt Kiefer, and representing our class, Gladys Cherney and Monica Clark carried off honors as Freshman declaimers. As the year of apprenticeship rapidly draws to a close, we look forward anxiously to starting a new life next fall as journeymen. We are all sincerely hopeful that none of our members will drop out during this change, but will stick to the middle of the road until we reach our goal-the attainment of our Masters degree. Olga Rahr. Eighty-Elve ,t ., ,,,, as s- ,,,. ,.,, , ,,,, , ,,,-.,.i.,,.,.,.,..-.,5,,,,, ,.,,.,.,, ,e .M is gg, M, , V., ig it-1 W .V i l r ,ii ill 1 lj l, ii Z, rf lil lg W ill Wy sr M - l bf , , . , 4 t , i l 'li I-f N, D N, M ifl ll. ei lv Vi Liv i . G, N, . lv M Tl gl ,T RW. Fl ll W: Ni hi ill bl r Rl: M llll , f , i sf' ,MG 1 ,ll fl' Thi g:5::.EL:f ipF L'?: k'-1? ,h'Ji:3:'.f:iEk:Ier.si1 13,-1Q'il?11j,?i Lili 'fi3.1i?Qiii1?L-i'2SlEI?i7 '52'f1:1.iLl - W- -- -- v Y- f I ,:,, , ,.-4J,uLL.....-., , ,E , ,W , , F- -V ws, A , WY 1 I ff' Lf ii , if f ,J li' M-4 i 5 x gjxfwlj MM ,I 47l yJ' gf' MQ ff i s fzxc sss, p 1 ,h VT s I I I f. A :ii f 'iQ'i:'i'-wif w I, 'AMBEAU f e f f My ,ff df gif K - f H- s s if J I i .gy g s Ji gi 7 , fa I if i J 1 I: 3 I E Q Row 5-Kornely, Maertz, Mueller, Muchin, Peroutka, Muth, MacLennan, Schaetzke, Oswald, Revolinsky, L6 F Raether, Plantico, Meyer, Michal, Muchin, Schmidt Row 4-McKee, Korlesky, Owart, Miller, Pfeiffer, Schlaeter, McCarthy, Milske, Karlmann, Rysticken, Panosh, Lf! Rehak, Melichar, Mueller, Mueller, Osesek, Pech, Rieck, Nass ' ' 5 5 Row 3-Mittnacht, Niemer, Kerscher, Mecha, Maresch, Neuser, Schmidtmann, Pentzien, Nienaber, Nack, Menke, j Olp, Parker, Neubert, Rezba, Revolinski, Porubcansky, Fricke 'il Row 2-Meister, Schaus, Plantico, Novak, Mott, Reif, Ploederl, Plantico, Reimer, Rodewad, Parker, Pape, 5 Nimtz, Napiezinski, Mauer Row l-Ploderl, Napiezinski, McDonnell, McFarlane, Simon, Musial, Lukes, Raduenz, Niemann, Meyers tm , T? . sd 1 Er if 3 if l' if Q iff If N UIEJI1iiK1xld5fN Auiflllgofz N f-S ,... . sg ff. CCont1nued from page 825 if Fr? E I, To mighty heights of majesty Now I behold its wondrous ecstasiesg tj ii The fountain slowly formedg One thousand children do E ' Then 'twas a wall, soon 'twas a room Adorn from morn unto the eve , Vlfhat saw we on the morn. sa , ggi I V. , Its fruits so good and true. Then did we see his guiding arm In vain to sing its glories, lf Above toiling laborers warm, In vain to augment its praise, ' And seldom did a master's art That which I did perceive there was More graceful structure form. Supreme in every phase. M If if IV That fountain of perpetual peace, 'Tl lp That edifice supreme i fff Is loftier far than men's ideals Qi I, Even liberty it seems. CContinued on page 871 li l E ightyiof if .4 4 4 -J - f 4 A l FLAMBEAU, Row 5-Kiel, Skarda, Swoboda, Sobush, Spindler, Hessel, Vollendorf, Winkelman, Swetlik, Underberg, Williamson Toepels, Thompson, Stechmcsser, Waarum Row 4-Swetlik, Shimon, Soukup, Wagner, Tsoepels, Thiers, Smith, Schroeder, Schulze, Zinkel, Zeman, Teteak, Vande Grift, Terkelson, Zeman, Sobush, Struck, Kiel Row 3-Swette, Sheridan, Staudinger, Sleight, Selch, Schmitz, Schreihart, Schroeder, Sinclair, Swerdlow, Schwab, Strothoff, Thiesen, Wetenkamp, Seeman, Spiegel, Stupecky, Walsh, Trastek Row 2-Wilda, Thomas, Shimek, Windus, Shimek, Schnell, Wellhoefer, Thompson, White, Zagrodnik, Tadych, Thielen, Zannacker, Sedlack, Schwartz Row 1-Wilda, Stippick, Sinclair, Strouf, Wehrwein, Zagrodnik, Thompson, Wheelock, Steiner, Sitkiewitz, Walsh AN UNKNOWN BALLAD BY AN UNKNOWN AUTHOR CContinued from page 86D For nobler virtue is portrayed Above man's imagination, 'Twas God alone who did decree Equality from creation. No more shall war overtake us, Our childrens dread to be, While heaven and earth doth stand And this our weapon be This structure were it in meager form And in comfort yet so small Were rnightier and a nobler thing Than war in which men fall. Ah, strangers, now I leave you Now am I full at ease I speak to them who doubt its worth As lvlanito decrees Nor did the stranger speak in vain For when he us did leave l looked and in astonishment A schoolhouse l perceived. CAquila non caput muscusb Eighty-Seven ,.,.M. ,,w'w - x l1 ilf,..,',lr f,kv A l l l FLAMB ' Eighty-E ight ZZ 22211222 22222222 U ll U U U u U ' u V u H H u u u u E as a u H . ' . , U . u A H H u u u S H u u ??9::g22::lSl:t:g::eee :P 've 99,9 eww 9 . X 44 Q 49 QQ 9 v 19 9' 4 5 9 5 ff' ff! W' n , I I , , ' . Ii 47 3 H 2 ? -- .91 I 2' n n Exfi, 'H l5 W N I X wb.,-' .....-!'f- ff? ,A . ,R E 7 ff! Ng? ,Li 9-112335 ig XI P! ! E 5 I X I Im - 2 7 H f7 x 1 ky g W gl gm 931 'lil . D --- Q rl ix i -1 -'A--u n ,, ,F --v-. - I- -:Q H fl A4 fffil -igv .r XMB:-:f-u p U ,z R R T' if If 2 3 MwiQ's vY? 'Ili ' 7,4-'J--H 2 fl R 'mi' TL, Wm ,af-1 -Ln' n n ,gi A'-:L-f - 1-71 V Y ,K n II ,,h- 'W USH5 n it I' I ' 'X I --1 A IQ n , . , .Hn n fi N ESZCCCSCCZGZQZZZCIZSSCECGZEcc:c::l:4:c.1::ccccccccccccCCS ACTIVITIES np:Dpavapazz-:::n::::a.:cc:a:cccccccq V xi? Z ,,-.. illllililllllllllwuolnu X Z 1 2521 Divas: :zz ::-::2:z::: I I v ,, W F lk , f -, - 1 M, ull nqwwfl. if W ' 2 .5 If n H f I H f 5 3 KX N . ..... ,, A n I , 2 I I 1 N I JL M X K I , - - ur .li .T , I 151'c'11Iiiq 1 ' L I IX - I N 11- vi wk , EEL favs. 52 3 5 1' XI ,I I H , gf I W I lull ll I, ' J- - 5 -3. I L .1 VJ.-.g .-, -ml ml ui ' - f 0 ' f ,. rj? Am f U' wif 31551953 iv5f'iff1l'5' Iwl'lJlAll 'W pil: Q If ' 1 f 4 4 M , .L Ky, ,-,- ,.-:If-', M L ,,1, c. I - , 'Wi ' I ,xy --L 57.1611 ff f ', if 1- ,rw W, - ' ' 3 f ' Q fl -1 . , . . ,, .1...... I - H- ... S g . ! - 2 : 1 ' ', ff 1 ' ' 'Q-3 :E 'i 2 ,lf 5.1 1 4 ,-1 QQ' ,va n ,,-- f' I ' n F Scccznfzsuinsscccazuzanazaaz :ig wbhw high OYD0-flfvref'- ' ' !L6N'u-LN- Quvcfz - ICJL1 EQTGQ.. Q- T TFTL TUT if T THE GQAL Ql: HIGH SCHQQL jOURNALlSlVl l Great is journalism. ls not every editor a ruler I of the world, being a persuader of it? Y j Carlyle. journalism in high school may be viewed both from its present and its futuristic value. In the pre- sent sense, its first value is to the school itself, for no , activity in high school can do more to establish unity ' in student thought, and certainly, no activity does . more to create an inspiration for education. Those two things journalistic activities accomplish by the stressing of recognition of news. lt is a very human characteristic of especially the adolescent to desire l I recognition of activities. By recording them, the I school publications help to spur the successful to fur- ? ther efforts, and to create in the more timid an incen- i tive for entrance into undertakings which will be for l their personal gain as well as for the good of the school. 1 Then too, the high school publication can, better than 3 any other instrument, be the organ whereby an im- pression of the work of the school is carried to the tax PEARL BINGHAM paying public. To accomplish this end effectively, Manitou Advise, the Department of journalism must train its students to weigh matters carefully and accurately. Aside from this, journalism has other inducements. lf successfully studied, it should enable a boy or girl to improve his use of the English language. l It should also develop in a person the ability not only to cooperate with others but also to find in W himself qualities of leadership which will cause him to aspire to be a leader in whatever profession he may choose to follow. ln this age of indiscriminate reading, journalistic training develops the habit of intelligent newspaper reading and gives a better knowledge of the literary Output of the country, to the end that it teaches a student to select his own reading more efficiently. The modern high school is really a testing place for the student's abilities, likes, and dislikes. Viewed in the light of the future, high school journalism is pre-vocational. lt gives to him who is interested a conception of what the vocation of a journalist is. lt exposes him to a few of the ups and downs of the career l and gives him a chance to test his wings before he de- li cides finally that he can be successful enough to war- l rant the expenditures necessary to prepare for it as a l vocation. lt does even more than this, for not only l . . . Q does it spur the interested one but it sometimes enkind- les interest which is dormant. To quote the words of Glenn Frank, journalism is a drug. Once the habit ll-1 in Yi i 1 1 i im W NT' iT l iff! 1 l f I l 4 F 1 ' 4 I v iw. .,I, fx 'I l I i if 5.42 'ii lt if lfll is acquired it cannot be broken, I advise no one to 1 l tamper with it who is determined not to follow it to a 4 l greater or lesser extent. If by Hacquaintingn boys K , and girls with this career, only a few prepare to become X l leaders of thou ht, 'ournalism has then won for itself ' , E J 1. a worth lace on the curriculum of extra activities. 1 Y P 3 This, we feel, it has done and is doing. i 1, MAY CLARK fj Flambeau Adviser li Q F f l ll Eighty- Nine 5 ln.gc.L--,...,c....,.,---....c--..,,...,..,,.,a,.,-,,,,..,,, ..,, ., .... .... ,....V,,,..,.iQ.....- .,.. ..c-......--- ....... ,-....,-,...-... ..., ...,.... , lil fd i :H i an Us Nil ,T if , ll vi W3 it sr l if li VU lil :ll tf zi FLAMBEAUW Row 3-Teitgen, Feldman, Prickett, Metzger, Bouril, Hefferman, Kopidlansky, Weitzman Row 2-Dushek, Clark, Aleckson, Vollendorf, Brown, Meany, Pleuss, Glander Row l-Herzog, Eherhardt, Rahr, Langrill, Ziglinski, Rahr, Wagner, Vetting AFLAMBEAU Editor-in-Chief ,.,,..,,,.. Business Manager .,,,,.,, Associate Editor ........,,..,,,.,,,.,,,,,, Associate Business Manager i..ii .A Art Editor ....,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Athletic Editor ..,,,,,,,.,,, Photographic Editor ......i ...,..,Florence Langrill ....,,,.,,..,,,iPaul Rahr ......Virginia Meany .,,,,,Chester Teitgen ,,,..i,,,Marvin Dushek ,,,.,.,.Francis Heffernan ,,,,,,.,,,,Henry Glander i,i.,...,,,iRobert Brown Clark Miss Murdough, Art Mr. johnson, Snapshots Humor Editor .,,,,,,,,,,, Faculty Advisers ,,,,i, Business Charles Bouril Howard Metzger Adolph Vollendorf janet Spindler Agnes Wagner Charles Herzog Ellen Eberhardt Eugene Ziglinski Marjorie Vetting Typist Mary Kopicllansky Literary and Features Dorothy Feldman Mildred Weitzman Anita Pleuss Art l-Iaskel Prickett Lawrence Aleckson Dorothy Diskowski Ninety , , , ,, .... -..L . Q A , N T1 QL A, j 5 F A M .kfgiff'ffQ,.f1iTl5i'fifT Row 3-Rahr, Hammond, Rottmann, Broezel, Rieboldt Row 2iRhode, Gaedke, White, Kabat, Waite, Reddin, Haberman, Hamernik, Trastek, Hartwig, Row l-Wanless, Bonnefoi, Heyda, Buerstatte, Bingham, Richardson, Herman, Holsen, Meyer, Posvic Literary Editor ..,.,. .,..... Poetry Editor ,.,,, Books .......,..,,,..t....,... ...,,,, MAN I TOU Editor-in-ChiefYMarie Richardson Managing Editor-Sydney Herman Faculty Advisers-Miss Bingham Miss Murdough-Art LITERARY Natalie Rahr john Reddin Ethel Haberrnan Foreign Language ....,,,,.,,,,. Alice Nienaber School Notes ....,,..,,.,,, .,...... L aura Posvic Cents and Noncents .,..i.,,. Marcella Rhode ,Clarence Rottman Lester Schwartz Walter Handl Hazel Broezel Alumni Editor ,,,,,.,,,... Boys' Athletics i,......,, Margaret Meyer Henry Bonnefoi Robert Holsen Girls' Athletics ,...,.,..... Lucille Gaedke Exchange Editor ,...,,,, Ethel Rieboldt Humor ,,..,..,.,.....,..,.,,,,,, Loretta Hartwig june Trastek Art Katherine Hammond Thelma White Lorein Wanless BUSINESS Business Manager ,,....,................,......,.,,,,,,,,,.,,. Circulation and Advertising Manager ,.,.,.i Associates john Meyer Donald Storms Philip Eckels Robert Waite Arnold McDonnell Bookkeeper Mary Perrodin is .i,i ,e.!Yg1Qx..f'L'1e,,L.,i is L is is ,,.,,.,Richard Buerstatte ,.,,,,,Charles Heyda Typists Laura Kabat jane Petersen Violet Hamernik Johanna Menke 14 4,4 -Q Li J ,f ',i',g'1ff.Q eg f - - 4 'Lia'-i-X-f--v ,H Y , ,-, ,- .rr ,::g.13:,r:1,m.iCt'.'It, ,gm 2-' if jg 1- Af B ,W i-, 'j, ty . . A V, J x 1.-S , , f Tm' T-T'T'T'T ' 'X A FLAMBE AU DOES SPEECH TRAINING PAY? Men are polished, through act and speech, each by each, as pebbles are smoothed on the rolling beach. A Homer Idyl. The Speech Department was added this year. It is one which is appreciated in that for several years its establishment has been looked forward to by the students. The boys and girls who were awaiting an opportunity for speech training grasped the oppor- tunity to include a speech course on their programs. The Speech Department at Lincoln High School offers the student an opportunity to receive general instruction in the various phases of speech work. The courses may be elected by sophomores, juniors, or seniors as a substitute for a half year of English, or they may be chosen as an elective. The aim of this department is one that is being approved more and more by business men, by those socially inclined, and by the world at large. The abil- ity to express one's self well is an unmeasurable asset whether one is in the business world, in a profession. ' or in the social whirl. Good speech is an essential D. W. GLEASON cog in the machine that grinds away, day after day, Debate Coach toward that far reaching goalhsuccess. Today, in the business world, speech training is an important factor. The progressive business man, if he is to retain the respect and admiration of his employees and if he is to make an impression upon his equals, must be able to speak fluently and correctly. The ability to carry out business transactions so that one's success cannot be denied is invaluable. In fact, is it not to a great extent because he possesses this ability that the successful business man has reached his present position? We now arrive at the place in which good speech is utterly invaluable, namely, in our social intercourse. lt is the secret ambition of every man and woman to be recognized as a factor in social life, to aspire to companionship and friendship with persons of culture. The person who has succeeded in satisfying this desire will admit that speech has been an important stepping stone. It is an evident fact that where competition is as keen as it is in the social whirl today, one must be an interesting conversationalist, a clever story teller, and a well-poised, courteous person if he is to receive recognition. To the student who plans to continue his education beyond high school, I would now direct a few words, A ready command of speech is a letter of introduction in any institution of higher learning. Use every opportunity to acquire and to improve your possibilities as a speaker. The ability to speak well is an art and not a talent. Some are, to a greater degree than others, blessed with personal appearance, voice, and assurance. For them, the road to success in speech training is not such a difficult one. For the timid person and the one who possesses a less attractive voice, the path is not so flowery. However, with training, with practice, and with a will to succeed, natural difficulites can be overcome. Most of the world's greatest orators were de- veloped and not born. The high school years are the proper ones in which to begin this develop- ment. Consequently, a speech department is almost a necessity in any high school. Mxvfsl. .. -MW ....,,,.,,... ,,,,,.,. - met,..-...,,-,..,......,.,.,..a.--.t,,MeL1fMM.,,, l:.LJ:.2i1-lf L Tf,EQ2f:,kf.XilvY?f.1EXQ2iflEQ2iI.Q A' f.k:,2:l ' ' ' FJEQHZQLQ V- T T M7 T X.KiC?fi.a.ZL1' i l 1 l q . 1 'l 11 -.S sn 1 1 1 1 .Y ar- Fl' 1 l 1,3 il ll 11 1 fu.-'FFF 'A' ' FF' ' F 7 7, , I--, M , -.GANWW ..., g.,, - ..---z,...i-g.., ,MA. ,. A .. ,F'F'fi57'F E'H E F'EftTF.-3?fFQY li3f2f,:i I il 1 ' 1 if ffl , 1 1 A l fl l l 1 M l Pi F? 1 n l M 1 1 1 l l l li ll E 1 rr ll ea 1 1.4 1 1 1 1, Q 'F li 1 be U L I 1 tr id Row 4-Rezek, jCoats,fHerman, Metzger, Selle, Ziglinski, Pieschel, Vollendorf,!Cherncy, Klackncr W Row 34-Trastek, Mueller, Posvic, Parker, Riebolclt, Schadeberg, Herzog, Wanless, Vetting, Seekamp, Kaye Fl Row 2-Maertz, Schmitz, Vande Grift, Walsh, Kelley, Gilbert, French, Hooper, Wainright, Windus, Thielen, ll, if Schwartz, Kieffer . V15 1 Row l-Rudie. Napiezinski, French, Rottmann, Buerstatte, Gleason, Heffernan, Teitgen, Linclemann, Thompson Fl . 1 1 . M X 13 1 if E LL: 1 1 1 fi! 1 3 is 523 it i . nf 1 Vi FORENSICS CLUB 5,9 ' W of l iii if l President-Richard Buerstatte l l , , , . l Vice President-Francis Heffernan lt? Secretar -Treasurer-Clarence Rottman ' l 1,1 y Q, 1 i Critic-Lola French pl 1 . N' 5 tg Reporter-Chester Teitgen if' 4 Adviser-Mr. Gleason ff l .Tx l lf, V 1 F' l Speech is the mirror of the soul, as a man speaks so he is. --Publius Syrus. . 19 bf An added element of value which the establishment of the Speech Department brought l . V9 with it is the Forensics Club. In a school the size of ours, we often find that each senior class has Q Q among its members certain students who have never appeared before an audience other than that S' . Y provided b the classes in which the are enrolled. With the advent of the Forensics Club, no 1 1 , Y Y 'LZ student need feel at a loss for an opprotunity for public appearance. An additional advantage -1 gi which the club offers to its members is the opportunity for the study and practice of parliamentary I :Sf l if law. ' L 1 5 i 1 L4 The motto, Speech is the mirror of the soul, as a man speaks so he is, was most fittingly LV, l V chosen by the club as a watchword. The organization aims to impress upon the members the ff 1 ever-demanding need in business and social life of men and women who are trained in the art of . 1 correct speech. l l 1 1 Nmfw-me - , ,,,, -1 , - ,,,, 1 - 1 , , 1 1 ' ' ii' ' 'H ' ' 'W4 WW ' 'M4 'F ' ' ' 'iff ,,,QZ,,f,',FH ,,a.,.,.a.. ,-,-,.. --,.. G., V ..,.-.... -, WA. .W , l l'5FZE3Yifi'7iZfQ?fT5E'E'?i?TF:Yrf7E5-?3E'QET?5f?'fY5 fr-sl 'Hifi Ti etflff. Ed 11:2 fir.1Jf?'rf 131 is 5: SN l 1 L7 ,,,?..L--.A .i,....-... f 77 T' 'TTT' TTT' AWN ,,,-,,,.,-.vM,,,,W,, gf 113531--qrefrriivzifmfflisef A 551 A, , ,MMME -L L, A g Man bA . MH QVQA Mwwmvmm hb bV M --,. .L...-LDc...,r..,...-M -tl H PAUL RAHR CHARLES HERZOG EUGENE ZIGLINSKI HENRY SCHADEBERG DIRECT PRIMARY Resolved: that the direct primary system of nominating candidates for United States Senators, Representatives in Congress, and all state officers be abolished is the first question upon which the teams in the Fox River Valley Conference debated this year. At a meeting of the coaches and principals of the high schools in the conference which was held at Appleton in September, it was decided that for the year 1927-l928 certain changes would be made in the de- bate program, First among these changes was the plan to have non-decision debates. This plan was adopted by a vote of six to three. Advocates of non-decision debate maintain their stand in favor of it on the ground that it encourages debate for the sal-ce of debate and not for the sake of victory, that it is less expensive, and that it does away with the ,great difficulty which frequently results in an effort to secure competent judges. Non-decision debate is being tried in the Confer- ence for the first time this year. Whether or not it will be the continued policy of the schools in the Fox River Valley Conference is a question of deep concern to us of the Lincoln High School, in that our representatives at the legislative meeting did not favor non-decision debate. The first conference debate on the direct primary was held December 13 on which date our affirmative team composed of Paul Rahr and Eugene Ziglinski, with Charles Herzog and Henry ' N inety-F our ' T 'lj ' f ' . ' 1' T.,ff'T' W T T cf it i l i l i li i. ii J 5 i 1 l l l l E l i l l i i 1 F l l 5 3 1 fr' L f I ,l2?fE.L.k Eff. Z, RTITEQET' 311' QfFQE3Qf 'ia .5 .il rl, l N ,-..-, ?,.,i,-.,,,,,.L ,, ., , 1. Q. ffl in in .,. 5. .T il- '.??3?33f il55iT11i?f?3Tfflf7NE77 rrff.eEfe-szifeiwfwfeit i 1 1 ,, -.., . .,,..- L....LL.L.LLL..1,....,,Aa. , ..Y.,.-,..L.., , of -,,L1,,...-, ,,..l..., .,...,,,,.,,. , A ,,,,, . , 1 . A., I 2 l l 4-51 7' 1 Fr T 5 Wil ll 1 X ui tsl l A lil l , 5 21. 1 i 1 P, l Iif I M 1 gig i ill 'I 1 i E . I 1 if 5 Dug . 4 1 M e L , f- n rl' I : A H li l W-'fl M , .-R,-..n.,'y., new- Ai H X 1 f l iff ill utr ' fx - Im im t.,.im, ,Q- ui KTQ , . l T' . vp ..-, tx l' H . a. Q 'Lain- r.5. Q a as C lj I RICHARD BUERSTATTE FRANCIS HEFFERNAN 5 f..,JQ El fc.. CLARENCE ,ROTTMANN WILLIAM COATS ff M X. Ll T Ma . Ii' l vi l T 5 lr l ll l Ll 1 lg? gl ' fi ll 4 lj at F 5- l lg J Q ' ' l Ar y l Q Q T 'i 1 Schadeber as alternates debated the A leton ne ative at A leton. On December 16 the East i if ' It g PP s pp 5, 1 Green Bay affirmative team debated at Manitowoc against Richard Buerstatte and Clarence L H S Rottmann who represented Manitowoc on the negative side of that same question. Francis Heffer- V Cl nan and WilliamCoats were the negative alternates for Manitowoc. lnaccordance with thesecond , 1 1 , W . , , D , V 7' if I decision which was arrived at during the meeting of coaches last September, each team was to have g gif fn ffl ! an opportunity of debating twice. This decision was reached due to dissatisfaction with the for- g V ' mer policy which gave only the winning team in each triangle an opportunity for a second debate. W l Under the new decision, each team is assured the practice resulting from participation in two de- 17? bates. The second series of debates on the direct primary began on january IO when our negative ' 1' y lfik l team met the Sheboygan affirmative in that city, The last debate on this question was that 'll between the West Green Ba ne ative and our affirmative which took lace at Manitowoc on 1 l ,l Y g P W. T l 14 ' ' U, Ianuary . , , , X Due to a certain feeling of dissatisfaction resulting from the non-decision debate, Mani- ' ' towoc formed a triangle with Sheboygan and Two Rivers for the purpose of trying their success in ' bi 1 decision debate. ln these decision debates three speakers were used instead of two as was done in ' , W E l all Conference debates. Here the alternates were given an opportunity of appearing. Professor l tg 1 Qi james of the Oshkosh State Teachers' College gave our negative team the decision over the Two l 3 3 H? Rivers' affirmativeg while Professor Boody, of Ripon College, gave the Sheboygan negative the , f . , . . . . . . 1 sc ii 9 decision in their clash with our affirmative. The single expert judge was a feature which proved ' Lf J I , . I . . XT, 3 successful in the decision debates in this triangle. , 5 2 l T4 1 Ma lf: 1 1 :ill 3 Ninety-Five I A L V L.- Y .,,,,, W ,W ,WM ,td -t,,.,,,,, ,L , ,,,,, . .,,, I . , W . , ,, , ,, ,, W , , , V yi q 'li 'Y-TF fi! 'f5Cf.33ffT'fff5fiZ?'fT:3fi3 'fffrll ,i-ff X if-M --AN--- --- N- -- e- -l - r - '----w.a- A-Af , - .,...,....,1-..,-n,-,.,. , ..,..,.,..,,, ,s,,,,,,,x , ,i,,,.,. giifystiflljaagam as T A In visas-.ati LEDIEP , TI LESTER DARON CLARENCE REZEK SYDNEY HERMAN l ADOLPH VOLLENDORF PUBLIC UTILITIES As was decided last September each school in the Fox River Valley Conference debated two questions. The second question for the Conference debates was: Resolved: that municipal public ownership and operation of the electric light and power utilities be adopted in Wisconsin. Since it is a question which is so generally discussed at the present time, it was one which afforded great interest to those who worked upon it. The fact that it was a question of local as well as statc importance made it more interesting than many questions which are more removed from local environment. From the 'numbers who presented themselves at the inter-class debates, Lester Daron and Clarence Rezek with Adolph Vollendorf and Sydney Herman as alternates were chosen to re- present the school on the affirmative of the public utility questiong while Clarence Pieschel and Herman Klackner with Howard Metzger and Leonard Peroutka as alternates were selected to uphold the negative. The first clash on this question came February twenty-seventh when our affirmative de- bated at Oconto with their negative. This was followed two days later by a debate at home be- tween our negative and the Oshkosh affirmative. The second series of debates on the question began on March thirteenth when our negative met the Marinette affirmative at ivlarinette. On N inety-S ix 7-r,1-.2:.Tr- 5:k-?1.21L?Y'I:,.2f.?-5- 7-b,b.1-k7-Pb-rlCQTD7ijfE-C-i-4-C-4AC4-K-4TL:f-C-4:1-4-C-fir!-C-4-f f ' f '- 'wrr' W Y 7 Y '-Y 'fx X 1 - ' FLAMBEAU 7 X..,.,.., ,,.,. 5g.T , .au -,.-,,,,.t,,. CLARENCE PIESCHEL HERIVIAN KLACKNER LEONARD PILROUTKA HOWARD METZGER March fifteenth, the last debate of the season took place in our auditorium between the Man- itowoc affirmative and the Fond du Lac negative. Owing to the fact that Lester Daron, Herman Klackner, Clarence Pieschel, Clarence Rezek, William Coats, and Henry Schadeberg are all underelassmen, debate prospects for next year are indeed encouraging. Seldom does it happen that a school is in a position to begin a debate season with six veterans. Of these six, Lester Daron, William Coats, and Henry Sehadeberg are only sophomores, a fact which encourages us to look forward to unlimited opportunities for the best team in the Conference for next year. We do not hesitate to predict this success not only from the fact that six experienced members will be back, but also from the fact that the freshmen showed sufficient interest in debate to form a freshman squad. Those who were chosen on the freshman squad will, next year, be eligable for the Conference teams. Besides, the four regular speech classes which were conducted throughout the year have served to show up unlimited pos- sibilities among students who were uncertain of their ability and timid in asserting themselves. A semester course in speech work has given many of those the training and self-confidence essary to make them feel equal to participation in actual debate work next fall. So enco an outlook should also induce many others to desire to elect the work next year. It is work is interesting, profitable, and is in every way worth the large amount of time which in it requires. Ninety-Seven f V N H gggift A mir: Air is f Row Two-Schwartz, Mueller, Maertz, Lindemann Row One-Parker, Kelley, Thompson, Napiezinski, Kieffer INTER-CLASS DEBATES In order that hidden talent in debate might be brought to light, and in order that material from which to build up the debate teams might be found, interclass debates were held in the fall. lt was both pleasing and encouraging to see so many underclassmen show interest inthis activity, for the valuable training that the student debater receives cannot be over-estimated. The freshmen topped the list of participantsetheir number totalling fourteen. Of these fourteen, the following debated on affirmative teams: Calista Parker, Grace Napiezinski, Rubie Wainright, Florence Kaye, Milton Schroeder, and Austin Thompson. The negative teams were composed of 1 Valeria Kelly, Harold Mueller, Gustave Lindemann, Rudolph Schwartz, jean Vande- Grift, and Virginia Kestly. Two others, Homer Maertz and Reinhardt Kieffer tried out independently. The sophomore tryouts brought out the thirteen following representatives :Q Adaline Hamp- ton, Louise Esch, Lester Daron, Robert Christman, Mildred Seekamp, Frank Hoffman, Henry Schadeberg,Lola French, Ethel Reiboldt, Marjorie French, Arvilla Hooper, Raymond Rudie, and NVilliam Coats. In the freshman-sophomore inter-class tryouts, the freshmen negative defeated the sophomore afnrmative, and the sophomore negative defeated the freshmen affirmative. This made a tie which was not broken due to the illness of two of the debaters. Of the sophomore repre- sentatives, Henry Schadeberg and William Coats were chosen on the direct primary squad and Lester Daron on the public utility squad. The junior class entered seven competitors: Clarence Pieschel, Loretta Hartwig, Herman Klackner, Clarence Rezek, Marie Fullmer, Woodrow Schmitz, and Katherine Daneby. Clarence Pieschel, Herman Klaekner, and Clarence Rezek were later chosen on the public utility squad. Twelve seniors entered the competition. They were: Chester Teitgen, Eugene Ziglinski, Charles Herzog, Norman Barnstein, Paul Rahr, Francis Heffernan, Adolph Vollendorf, Leonard Peroutka, Howard Metzger, Sydney Herman, Clarence Rottman, Richard Buerstatte, and Law- rence Geiger. Of these twelve, Eugene Ziglinski, Charles Herzog, Paul Rahr, Francis Heffernan, nee Rottman, Richard Buerstatte, Adolph Vollendorf, and Howard Metzger found places one or the other conference squads either as regular speakers or alternates. In the Hnal tryouts, the seniors were defeated by the juniors both in the affirmative and negative. This fact may well raise our hopes for next year, because while we lose many ers who are seniors, there is still a wealth of material among the under-classmen from which build a future team. Ninety-Eigih WY M., W. ,WEL ...,., L, .... ,L.,. ,,. , l il l 1iQ.ii4,4JCi.1,iL4..iaraiT3Q' A ,1'i-ls?-ll-MVMQW of , W X S , i 5 . F' , if 3 TH T ri 'G 1 'Ti i 4 W 'T' l li LUCILLE HALLISY il H PAUL RAHR CLARENCE ROTTMANN C to lf ,f-,,f,f-fr E F9 l . T rf T if DECLAMATORY -- QRATGRY -- f EXTEIVIPORANEUUS SPEAKING , This year, over seventy-Five girls turned out for declamatory work. The large number V entering made it necessary for Mr. Gleason to share some of the work of training with other teach- W ers. In the class contests the winnners were: Freshman-Monica Clark, Gladyce Cherney, Hilda Rodewald 3 Sophomore-Lucille Hallisy, Helen Ceimer l if junior-Marion Kelly, Mary Sladky Senior-janet Spindler, Dorothy Feldman 4 l if ln the inter-class contest, Lucille Hallisy, with the reading, Nicoletta was awarded first l Lf place and Dorothy Feldman with the reading, A Case of Fits was awarded second place. Lu- l ' i cille represented the school at the Conference Contest at West Green Bay. 1 ' 3 I 3 A In oratory, the turnout was not so large as it was in declamation. The following entered the elimination contest on March twentieth: Clarence Rezek, Henry Schadeberg, Paul Rahr, and Richard Buerstatte. Paul Rahr ,for the second time, was selected to represent Lincoln High School in the Conference Contest which this year was held at Sheboygan. His two years of con- 3 scientious effort as a representative of Linclon High in oratory, will, we trust, be truly appreciated, l he for it meant the devotion of much time and energy on his part. E if In extemporaneous speaking, Richard Buerstatte, Clarence Rottmann, Natalie Rahr, Faye V Kircher, Herman Klackner, Homer Maertz, and Reinhardt Kieffer entered the preliminary try outs. E I Clarence Rottmann represented Manitowoc at Oshkosh on May ninth. l ! . Nl L ee., e .,lYf?iy'!Y?9fLi .i.i -,-.-.,t----,-,.,Y.-.- V W--C .-aa a aa mega ai Ya!-as--an----5 ll -tzgjlfolfaxil:LEJ:.z:E5Ep:.kv,za,gi':EoEsgg5gi13r5Qf3i333j',331 1 ffl K . rf' 1 fi. fr . TT if if v 1 nm 1 J 11 ,1 .4 if fl HT al M ei 1 l bv ti U Lf' i i LA i wi Y , . Wi l Li 9. R, K . L lt L, 4 if LJ L. is, Q ,. kJ ey. ' l f Y' , ' ' x ai . B A MBE AU I F Row 2-Posvic, Spindler, Grasse, French, Seekamp, Feldman, Pollock, Geimer, Endries Row 1-Teitgen, Hooper, Hansen, Brown, May, Rottmann, Hallisy, Caldwell, Bouril THE MASK AND WIC CLUB President-Laura Posvic Vice President-Dorothy Feldman Recording Secretary-Robert Brown Corresponding Secretary-Chester Teitgen TreasurcrABruno Fox Adviser-lvliss May You'd scarce expect one of my age To speak in public on the stageg Don't view me with a eritic's eye, Tall oaks from little acorns grow. -Everett. For students who desire to do something in dramatics, this club offers an excellent oppor- tunity. lt is only its second yearg but if its popularity be judged by the members who sought admission in the fall, it is evident that the interest ofthe members has created enthusiasm, with- out which Emerson has said nothing can be accomplished. The club leads its members to appre- ciatc the best in drama. They have studied several productions and have produced very interes- ting sketches. Some fine work can be done in this organization because admission is by try out and only persons are eligible who have a scholastic average of B or better. Thislimits the group, to those who have sufficient time to devote to the activities ofthe organization. The local dramatic club has affiliated itself with the Wisconsin Dramatic Guild, a state organization for the encouragement of play writing and producing. V W A V VK V V One Hundred Y,-.-.mt .gms WA, ,.. .,-Nz......-....... . ., W 'mn' K' M' Y 7 '! 'A3 '-L' -Y W Y i ' ' W M '--'A - -'vw - - . ...,. ,, ,. V..- .K l KK! Ii l ill E 1 ,tiiiiiitafa if if L A 5g,?:,jg if ri- kimry ,. ,mllgiar ....,..,K ac, ..,. As,,.s.....,,. .,--, ,..L, .-.,. N - V M ,W-Wawww,-W--M-,wmH,, mlrl --.Lum--B I y WHY A MUSIC DEPARTMENT? i gl I The man that hath no music in himself, H Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sound, 1, Q ls fit for treason, stratagems, and spoils. L Shakespeare. il Music occupies a most important place in the af- 3 5 fairs of life. Through music, living is made more en- Q joyable for it washes away from the soul the dust of our daily routine. It provides happiness for one's leisure hours whether from the fact that one is himself J, a musician or from the fact that through his appre- f 3 X ciation of the finest in this art, he enjoys the perfor- i 4 2 mance of others. Good music has an intellectual and 5 up-lifting inFluence. It is the language of culture, the universal medium whereby the expression of man's emotions is made possible, A knowledge and appre- ciation of it brings with it social graces and prestige. 5 Q, 41 Omitting to recognize the importance of musical s 1 M I l 5 gm Q training in determining the aesthetic life of our Amer- ' - ican boys fandfgirls, until 'recent years, Amercia had fy' E permitted her music to pass neglected. She has, H- i ' - - Q ,fri Q nally, awakened to a realization of the fact that she, ' C' K' , 1 Q, E . , , , Orchestra and Glee Club Director 5 3, as a natlOl'l, rated far below par in this most beautiful 1 tl K of arts. Notwithstanding the fact that in most phases of industrial and social life our supremacy l 'Q Q has been reco nized to the fullest extent, in music forei n countries rei n so far in advance that lit- 1 1 It g g - 'g fri : tle opportunity for comparison exists. It is true that historically we are a young nation and music 1 lil 5 is a very primitive art. In a similar manner as our literature lacked folklore upon which to base 'f i' its beginnings so does our music lack the inspiring influence of the bard and the minstral. Besides, i l' ' I i music in America , has been affected by a multitude of influences which are almost wholly foreign. w e , .i 3 Trl - e l lt would also seem that with Americans, an art Q uh I has been rated too largely by its value in dollars and l cents. We have failed to take into account that the 5 Q i aesthetic plays as great a part in the road to success as l can the financial. When persons in charge of the ed- i ucation of youth become Hnally imbibed with the theory that too little stress had been given to the unfolding M y of musical talent in the youth of America, they turned. E Ll Q as they do in most situations of a similar nature, to Q the public schools, As a result, music has been given , 5 M equal ranking with academic and vocational subjects. 1 1 2 While the department of music in its limited scope can- 5 1 not hope to turn out finished musicians, it can, by en- Q i I a , , , 5 Q couragement and the arousing of interest, increase the F ff: students musical re ertoire sufficientl to enable him, if if l 'tl L p y rl g his talent permits, to continue his music in higher LJ I institutions should he enter one. If this latter oppor- tunity does not present itself, musical instruction at gi fl . , , l ! 'T 3 least directs the formation of a student s tastes to the extent that he is taught to 'appreciate good music as E 1, the most entertaining of pastimes. 5 :L L. W. MAIS ' EE X ,y Band Director 62-4 lj r li, li , if f at - i W I ' 2 i iff' . l I Z ' 5 W in -..0na.d14r1dred1Qz1.e.s,-,.,..at ,Noticias ,QWMM-ht mg ,M Mmmwvmmn, -Mmm 3 Q. l . .. , . . , if l2?C5ff'f.fiftff,af,1f1fa 'ftiwazfateazet aslarggffifaisf-f31 f+232 f'iii , E l l ll E l in l ,V i. '1 1. ii l I I E 5 i 5 li i i 4 1 1 5 . i E i l Z 5 l l 1 l A I F li E ,, ll Fl ll li i I W i l i i i 1 F! I Row 3 Plantico, Musil, Neuhaus, Weiss, Geimer, Caldwell, janing, Zeman, Zeman, Belinske Row Z Strathmann, Stricker, Hansen, Scheffler, Panosh, Rezba, Theisen, Geiger, Rodewald, Murphy, Nicholas Row l Walsh Philippsen, Mauthe, Wainwright. Roclewald, Nemetz, Vondrachek, Hessel, Stupecky, Sobush GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Mezzo Sopranos Erna Rodewald Helen Hessel Lucile Sobush Emma Stricker Glorian Wilda Marie Vondrachek Wilma Kahrs Beulah Caldwell Blanche Stupecky First Sopranos Wilma Plantico Ethel Walsh Leona Neuhaus Beatrice Stricker Florence Musil Mildred Strathmann Alice Hansen Director Mr. Nicholas N ickolsine Philippsen One Hundred-Two V 7 3 1 t'f 'i'g rar'-v--Q--Q l 1 fvl of CFLAMCBEAU l ,W Row 2-Ahlswede, Hooper, Caldwell, Barnstein, Walker, Clemens Row 1-Napiezinske, Rodewald, Bonk, Nicholas, Nieman, Walsh BOYS' CHORUS Soprano Tenor john Napiezinski Emanuel Hooper Thomas Walsh Lester Bonk L Kenneth Niemann Bass Elmer Ahlswede jerome Walker l A to Roland Rodewald Paul Clemens Norman Barnstein Harley Caldwell Accompanist Gilbert Neuser l Director C. K. Nicholas l K , l l l l One Hundred-Three 'F ,,1:1!fii ..,.. L,,,eLc,,Ju 'v 'f of 're ' ' ' rrxeea. ,vase.,,m,,..,-,,-a.,,m ia at i 5-taaara.-w,a.J.,.J JL, 4 C A Tw1pf5'F,.15.?5ieiEgr,g2i1i+g y y y X y Q ,m,,,,,h,,,,t, L, Row 4-Schacleberg, French, Esch, Gilbert, Stechmesser, Geimer, Moser, Rahr, Vetting, Teitgen, France Row 3-Gilbert, Hanson, French, Hablewitz, Kortas, Posvic, Hoffman, Krueger, Teske, Komosa, Oesau Row 2-Darbant, Wilda, Miller, Christianson, Gaedke, Mally, Mais, White, Gorychka, Kraemer, Knudson, Goetz, Meyer Row l-Scherer, Moser, Christman, Kotche, Healy, Hampton, Schaus, Shimek, Schmitz, Bleser, Herzog Cornets john Meyer Adeline Hampton Marcella Schaus Herman White Rona Schmitz Nevona Shimek Evelyn Kraemer Norbert Goetz Dorothy Knudson Saxaphones Laura Posvic Herbert Geimer Frank Hoffman Cornelius Krueger Allen Kortas Baritones Chester Teitgen Lola French SENIOR BAND Clarinets Lewis Mally Stanley Zagrodnik Monica Healy Rueben Gaedke LLoyd Christiansen Edward Hablewitz Elaine Miller Harvey Kotche Eugene Wilda Frank Darbant Dorothy Gilbert Ruth Hanson Marjorie French James Alger Horns Louise Esch Emanuel Teske john Komosa V Austin Oesau Director Mr. Mais Tromboncs Paul Rahr Marjorie Vetting Carl Geisler Alvin Moser Harry Beck Vivian Gilbert jane Stechmesser F rederich Clemens Drums Charles Herzog Kenneth Moser Elmer Scherer Daniel Bleser Robert Christman Basses Henry Schacleberg Hewitt France One Hundred-Four El, L, .,,.L..e,.,..,-t,,. ,,,,. ,,,. W- ,, , .,,., W .,-.-,-L,, ..,,....,m 59 re .F ,P-'Y4 ? 'FT5fTv55iDETF'F Elf? if--4' A-32 QEKYQTIC 37,-'T 7? 'fi fi 'ggiifflf 'QYX F312 '-173322 L L. ur 14 1 W - -if-71 arranger A Q14 ng 5 Ls, W, e L , V V V y M y Y X , LL .eLeL.Le,, .sen , I 5 l ? a l l i E 1 l l l l l l 4 l l l l l l l i l i 4 l r l l i l 3 i JE' , xwe. L L as , Row 4-Khail, Kieffer, Steffen, Sleight, Niemer, Fricke, Kiel, Luethy Row 3-Kubsch, Leist, Miller, Suchomel, Fricke, Thomas, Napiezinski Row 2-Thompson, Stupecky, Nienaber, Cool, Mais, Schiffleger, Durdell, Halvorsen, Dwoskin Row 1-Bonk, Kerscher, Oswald, Mueller, Bull, Musial, Loritz, Halderson, Plantico, Winkelman Saxaphones James Fricke Frank Suchonel Ralph Thomas LeRoy Miller Raymond Fricke Milton Kile Bruno Luethy Trombones Sylvia Steffin Ambrose Neimer Eileene Sleight 1 One Hundred-F ive JUNIOR BAND Cornets Anton Khail john Napiezinski Harry Dwoskin Silas Cool William Durdell Ralph I-lalvorsen Harold Mueller Leonard Loritz Elton I-lalderson Warren Shallue Floyd Brant Alice Schiffleger Horns Reinhardt Kieffer Director Mr. Mais Clarinets Dorothy Nienaber Vincent Kerscher Lester Oswald Blanche Stupecky Austin Thompson Marion Leist Erwin Kubsch Drums Lester Bonlc john Bull Richard NVinkelman . -,,.-,--, , , ,--f,. y- ,Y , ' ,,,,g.1,,u '.' :.,sf4.-1'4'L'fv -'if - 'ff' 1 lar fE,i.-.1L:: ,r.:,ar ,cdirrz Ai ,ltzjg ,rzxg r, .:,:,,,41-1-r I A fry, ,,....e,1. ,T5.,.,, .., i tif .T i,i,A.Y,i.,l:jfii Nj.: -I Yi V - Ll It , A . K , rear gggrLAmaEAU Row 2-Schaus, Hampton, Lutzke, Wage, Geimer, Mundt, Kaiser, Coats, Toepel, Heise, Sammon, Trasttk Nicholas Row l-Herzog, Rhode, Monka, Glander,Br0wn, Kipen, johnson, Neuserr Kestly, Kawalle, Esch, Winkelman First Violin Henry Glander Earl Brown Charles Kipen Kenneth johnson Lila Monka Carl Wage Gcto Kollath Felicia Rhode Clarinets Louis Mally Monica Healy Ruth Schaus Piano Eldred Hardtke Flute Mark Trippler ORCHESTRA Cornets Adeline Hampton Marcella Schaus Alto Louise Esch Emanuel Teske Trombone jane Stechmesser Vivian Gilbert Saxaphone Paul Sammon Mathilda Groll Director Mr. Nicholas Second Violin Virginia Kestly Norma Duveneck Robert Neuser Charles Heise Victor Trastek Frederick Kaiser Edger Mundt Harold Lutzke Arthur Kawalle Paul Clemens Drums Charles Herzog Richard Winkelman Kenneth Moser Viola William Coats Bassoon Hubert Geimer wOniHuAnrIred Six .fiiii 1 self l l E I fl , 5 wa 1 i 1 1 -: 5 1 54 .4 :l f Mi U fl M ':l5 sb E .gn 1 E Q i 12 5 A 'x Hi J l llll ld! in lj lil vi? Q l 4 il 1'- 5 l li L 41 Ill 5 ,cl i M Qi W i Jr 1 ,ill lx ll fi ill 2 ffl l ll fl 21 ic! ii IJ l ffl al lg' E Y 7 l 5' il ill l li? ii bl ii ffl W Tl l 1' ,i , I , i f-.., 2319 F L A M I l .. ,..,. -, ..Y... --.-.,...,.,.iQ,-.--H . 4 A-----W ' f f' ' 'f' X ia V , -J - - L Y- f-I--1 Row 2-Trastek, Toe el, Lutzke, Kaiser, Nicholas, Mundt, Neuser, Heise, johnson Row l-Kipen, Glander, age, Brown, Sammon, Kawalle, Rohde, lvlonka, Duveneck Kestly ,L9Jjj1 I My WW? we aw VIGLIN CHOIR 5,41 One Hundred-Seven First Violin Henry Glander Earl Brown Charles Kipen Lila Monka Third Violin Felicia Rhode Norma Duveneck Edgar lvlundt , Virginia Kestly Harold Lutzke cs' H ,., it .Jt,,a4.fg.1,.C1,.It .PML 4 4 li L ' A L' 75' 'f Al Piano Eldred Hardtke Director Mr. Nicholas Second Violin Carl Wage Kenneth johnson Frederick Kaiser Victor Trastek Fourth Violin Robert Neuser Charles Heise Henry Toepel Arthur Kawalle Paul Clemens 1 -fm.. ,s,....c. . , .auf , , ,WNYKY rv af KX V i i l L i Qi 4 I 1 l f 7 .. .fig f4.'3Q?Q' L .,,.V . . ---nut .. Www- l WHY ENCOURAGE CLUB WORK? Now, happiness consists in activityg such is the constitution of our natureg it is a running stream, and not a stagnant pool. i --Book of Nature. The world is not without its leaders. The high school, especially through its clubs and extra-curricular activities, is the training school wherein these leaders are first found and then l developed. Realizing this fact, the faculty has encouraged the organization of clubs and has been i prolific in the recognition of those who are guiding the currents of club activities. l To be of any value, a club must be founded upon two primary aims. It must include in its work, features which will tend towards a preparation for citizenship and also features which will train its members in the proper use of their leisure time. The praiseworthy goal towards , which many of the high school clubs strive is indeed an inspiration. They seek to develop harmony through the establishment of staunch comradeships among the student body. They are the chan- nels through which are cast upon the more capable members responsibilities, the assumption of I which will make them better leaders of society. They prepare the less capable for a more co- ! operative citizenship. The work of certain of the clubs is in some sense philanthropic for, when 5 they see fit, aid is given in various ways, The establishment of scholarships is an example of the efforts of certain clubs in the attempt to do something worthy. The various number of clubs gives I every student an opportunity to interest himself in at least one or the other activity. ' Club life is neither all work nor is it all play. The entertainment offered at the meetings is usually so selected as to afford information as well as amusement. l-lere, again, the individual may show his ability by participation in the various programs. A prominent figure in the life of 1 the school is usually in later life a prominent figure in the community. Such a person is a welcome Q asset not only to the school but in the adult life of the community as well, for the habits formed ' in his youth will go with him as he grows to manhood. Because of the fact that the value of clubs to the high school boy and girl has been generally conceded as immeasurable, school time has been provided for club meetings. Each club meets twice a month in a period set aside as a general club period. On the other days, this hour is used for general study. If a student belongs to one club, he is excused from the activity period on the day on which his club does not meet. If he does not belong to any organization, he then uses this activity hour for study. This arrangement has made it possible for students to enjoy the bene- , fits of clubs without the added burden of doing the work entailed outside of school hours. l i l i l I ! i l M .-- .... ---. ..,zA..,.--.--..-t.....t..---,.t .-.tt.M--.Q . -.z.t,.. -. .- . WPHQ Hunflffififfghf -. K J rf .P . 1-Mft. If .-'. Eflzi-.211 . s. Tl- 'li L '3L.i'.iL:.C1l..:L:i.iQ'l2LL'iQfiii KH .Qt iilw if I ,,,, , . . ,F ,,V,,., .-, , ,,., .- . ,W - ff 77- Y. 4 FL AMBE AU Row 3-Thompson, Ahlswedc, Schmitz, Aarhus, Clark, Geimcr, Kohls, Bonk, Frum, Fox Row Z-Clemens, Kluzinske, Gilbert, Reece, Vlfestphal, Ruddock, Peterson, Rodewald, Meyer, Panosh, Clemens Row l-Clark, Panosh, Bonk, Barker, Shimek, Clark, Dushek, johnson, Bertler ff' TY! If fifjff' TT , if f E I P. 7,0 ' ' J, ' QW . 7 I GJ ' ' J :M fy J J ' . LIBRARY BoARD S V gf I. . . if ,If Q President-Bruno Fox if' 'I 1 U It I T fi Vice President-Margaret Meyer 'vi 1 'T X. Secretaryvjohn Clark ,n .T X TreasurerAOrlin Cox Sn! f Adviser-Miss Ruddock ' Knowledge is of two kinds, we know where to find a subject or we know where to find information upon it. A Boswell. 'iMy library is a dukedom large enough. So say and so live the members of the library board whose constant thought is the betterment of library facilities and thus the betterment of scholarship. Their Library Log which is a record of the year's doings contains such entries as the purchase ofa sectional bookcase in which to display the choice and illustrated editions which the library contains, and the donation of a book entitled Anniversaries and Holidays by Mary Emagene Hazetine. The members who serve as apprentices during library hours lend many a helping hand to individual students in their work, to debaters, and to persons seeking advice re- garding the preparation of material for programs, This is the organization whose gentle reminders make us appreciate more truly the new books which come out, which on special days create a holiday spirit about the school, and which so cleverly calls our attention to National Book Week, Fire Protection Week, and other such occasions of which it is well for us to take special notice. One Hundred- Nine V W V H W i N ,aff uifgiafrvvfeif.ata?fre a- T he e ' Jaffa. 1. ggggg Row 2-Kraemer, Kliefoth, Swerdlow, Pollock, jolyize, Kolbeck, Endries, Koritzinsky, Kirscher, La Perriere, erman Row 1-Pitsch, johanek, Young, Milske, Lowe, Brennan, Weitzman, Koch, McFarlane FRENCH CLUB President-Marie Kolbeck Vice-President-Lucille Konop Secertary-Treasurer-Marguerite Endries Adviser-Miss Lowe Languages are more than the keys of Science. He who despises one, slights the other. -La Bruyer. Though English has become the predominant language in civilized countries, French is considered the language of culture and refinement. It is very true that the mastery of any lan- guage opens to a student a new field for culture. This is especially true of the French language. That the culture of France is worthy of study is evident when one considers that for hundreds of years the world has been looking upon French social, political, and intellectual life with an eye of both interest and admiration. The study of French in high school further tries to strengthen the bonds between the two greatest republics of the world by giving American students an under- standing of the French attitude of mind and an appreciation of the admirable French qualities of head and heart. Through the nature of its programs, the French Club has tried to supplement the regular class room instructions. Those programs are comprised of the presentation of French plays, the study of French manners, and a general discussion of French personages and literature. One Hundred-Ten Q ,V Xhrrrirr rwfgirwf, V, M H ...-f,,-..,-.- . ...... - .... undef- - -,a-V fv-1----,H '-: e- 2- 'frm' 7-'W' a ,. f -w P ,-- H - 1- fsf f- '2 T215 it gy ,11 i,i - X 'W 'X N ' l i l i l l g. U l if i 3-v 1.1, R ll i ' l ll yn' Lf ll Iii lu li. lig ll if fl ill it ,FE ln 1 , ti f t i lg . l iff l QQ, l Yl l la l lil l l l , v,: i Li f if, Nr' La l'i l . l P' il, ,PQ Y i. l il., ii :TF 1 U if . I L, 1 tl r li.,-f l l'! QV, i, -fi .ri . i , . , . rf' lf, ,,,,,, ,. i Vi? 'fu L. .gf l.,4 :avi , . 4, ri. ry .1 .,.,. 1,1 it l Row 3-Henrick, Geisler, Klug, Ceaglske, Moldenhauer, Sladky, Oesau, Johansen, Rodewald, Scheffler, Mauer, Schladweiler, Kotehe Row 2-Sehroetcr, Hollander, Irlamermeister, GeerdE,53aecilae, Duveneck, Reich, Becker, jung, Struck, Schmitz, o ewa Row l-Wainright, Schiffleger, Peters, Allen, Glander, Niefer, Metzger, Lippert, Kluzinske, Kliment, Schadeberg DER DEUTSCI-IE VEREIN President Norman Glander Vice-President-Ethel Rieboldt Secretary-Mary Sladky 1 Treasurer-Alice Neinaber Adviserflvliss Niefer i'And don't confound the language of the nation With long-tailed words in osity and action .-Frere. German and English are sister languages in that both have developed from a language spoken by a people who inhabited North Central Europe and were called German by the early Romans. About the middle of the Hfth century, some of these Germani-the Angles, the Saxons, and the jutes-migrated to England and introduced there their own language, which later came to be known as English. The language of those who remained on the continent is known as Ger- man. Owing to their common origin, German and English have a great many words which are alike, Aside form this fact, the German language is one rich in literature. Some of the master- pieces of world literature are in German. A knowledge of the German language is valuable to scientific students, engineers, and professional men and women, to those engaged in commerce, and to those who will travel in foreign countries. Der Deutsche Verein gives students of the German language an opportunity of increasing their proficiency in spoken German, of forming a broader acquaintenship with German literature, and of receiving a conception of German habits and manners. One Hundred-Eleven , K A is ---we--.Si.c--..Y-,Y.. .Y... MANS YY.. . . -- .-?ef-4.....sW.-we I fvfe - +f-r -:-f-p-'1- A---,f - -1-ly-few? ry - '-- 7 W., ,-..s..',,- , .. 4. .f,., . ' f V - Nr Y.. . Y W . . Y- A P te f x., e.. ie, ., E ,Y uw ,. Y 4-tiff, , , --V. .5 -- ,. . .1 .X Q, -1 A ix -i Y., Y.. .X Y A, X .4 . -4 5 -'1 TTf'Wf'ii!l5?g 3fQ713fl?5fl?j0 A it-rvz'9QT?'?if'fit53,jfffffQEEf?F' i I Row 5-Meyer, White, Mason, Ramsay, Sabel, Hamermeister, White, Schwartz, Brcy, Balkansky, Trippler, Danielson, Rahr, Larson, Holsen, Wernecke, Gagner Row 4-Rahr, Glander, Miller, Geimer, Towsley, Buerstattc, Rahr, Viereg, Stupecky, Schmidtmann, Hallisy, Hansen, Grimm, Mauthe, Eberhardt, Crowe, Rohde, Auman, Mullins, Murphy, Vogel Row 3-liberhardt, Wullner, Musil, Neuhaus, Novak, Gretz, jackson, Neuser, Vetting, Gilbertson, Torrison, Meany, Erbe, Haberman, Becker, Menke, Hogan, Feldman, Halverson, Danehy, Halverson Row Z-Richardson, janing, Feldman, Rhode, Menge, Langrill, Lyons, Bennett, Kelley, Hardgrove, Fetzer, Pitz, Sutter, Shaw, Pasewalk Row 1-Gruber, Kubsch, Frickc, Durdell, Bertler, Teske, Wilda s. P. Q. R. Consuls-Marie Richardson Censor-Vxfilbert Fricke Virginia Mcany Aediles-Marian Kelley Quaestor-Natalie Rahr Kenneth Brey Praetor-Phillip Eckels Anabcll Buerstatte Tribunes-Eugene Wilda K Advisers-Miss Bennett Robert Holsen Miss Lyons 'il-le who is ignorant of foreign language knows not his own. Goethe Latin has never ceased to be spoken of as the language of the learned. It is the mother language, from which most of our modern languages have either directly or indirectly developed. A knowledge of Latin forms an excellent basis not only for the study of a modern foreign language but it also serves as an unequalled foundation for a thorough mastery of the English language. How many times during our reading do we come across a Latin worcl which conveys a more color- ful meaning than any English word could. How much satisfaction it is to be able to translate foreign expressions when one comes across them in his reading. The S. P. R. which means The Senate and the Roman People, by the opportunity which its programs offer for the study of Roman customs, gives its members a better knowledge of present social and political customs by affording them the opportunity of tracing these customs back to their origin in Roman times. One Hundred- Tu-efve A fo5p?f3ii1 v1'ifiiiE-iliieigyiffgjliilgiif 2-Tri f-'fE,1::iRf3f ! +i'T5iQ'? 'ff' LW, , . ,.,,,,, .....-..,,M,.l.s!W.L 4- .W W-.wM...-.,.Y .W -gLT...f T , l el 'u f sk , i l f :wi arxaifig nm 4 Qifizifaigffc A ff - Q. 'U ,Am t, , , ' 7 r Je- 2' if fir A ff ggsgg as gggg a aj sr ef? ' 52 if - cf f-,hx ' l - , , i Q J V LQ ' N7 L3 Lf, il ' Ll M 1 in Ha ' Q i i 1 ii: ,g VC if i if M i ff U ,i xx J' 1 i , H4 il ' ,ii ' 51 5 L i wa 17: . .1 ri v Y sri A 1: if Row 5-Peck, Means, Peterson, Bonnefoi, Kautzer, Ramminger, Wagner, Mundt, Begalke, Bouril, Egan, Kelley, Qi Reddin, Sicker, Plumb, Kleman, Rohrer, Artz, Barnstein, Strupp 1 ffl Row 4-Heyda, Horner, Wyer, Napiezinski, Wernecke, Behnke, Schuler, Broezel, Rosland, Schwartz, Smith, Q Vanderwerp, Ludwig, Stechmesser, Herzog, McConnell, Hammond, Nemetz, Weiss, Wullner ,' of Row 3-Hoffman, Philips, Zander, Kraemer, Schipper, Kadow, Bertler, Schulue, Walker, Brown, Geiger, Valker, I tsl Drumm, Seidl, Surfus, Peterik, Peroutka, Christensen, Raduenz, Ziglinski, Alecksen i M, ,,,, W,,RQwl1Latz15e,,,EbjPP32f,,liyfienKQh9Uti,F61123fi,K0l1ePh,9i!m, 0lS0f1- Norman, Fuller, Ryder, Robinson, 5' I 7 Groelle,Hendrick,Brennan,'Hardow Y' ' ' N ' P W ' H ' i Y id i N J Row 1-Pickop, Wienke, Dushek, Neuser, Seidl, Novy, Herzog, Schuetze ' l g if fl, li if 5 if i LQ! W i gi LQ - '1 if ' fi' V , i iw A if if Ti' if i u 54 SCIENCE CLUB if 9 if ' ti i ' i E President-Charles Hcyda ' 1 lp' Secretary-Lawrence Geiger i' if Treasurer-George Phillips ' ff Advisers-lvlr. Norman W Nl, Mr. Fuller L? r 1 if 4 mln science, read by preference the newest works, in literature, the oldest. 3 f i t, Coxtaniana, ' Ee 1, , jr For the past twenty years, science has traveled at a tremendous speed. To keep pace with its advances, one must constantly look for the new. Class room activities are far too limited to L, keep all persons abreast with scientific movements. To supplement the work of the class and the i if laboratory, Mr. Norman and Mr. Fuller have organized the Science Club. This is not a new organ- nf ization, but the outgrowth of a former society known as the DeForest Radio Club. Because this Q ii organization tended to limit the interests of members to one phase of scientific investigation, its tp purpose was altered so as to include practically every phase of science. Under the direction of P N1 their instructors, the members are taught to make interesting scientific studies ,to seek opportun- 5 ities for experiment, to report to their companions experiments which were of interest to them, of and not only to look for the newest in scientific thought but also to weigh carefully its value from T tg the standpoint of truth and practicability. 4, if , - , i 51 T4 ' M- Q,'1ff,b!sfQfif5vl:U1iffefff1 etc- , t - .,,,,. .g at get aaa g is . if itVwesigwzazwesmrfrHeimzawg 'Tigers ls, , , f-f' il as A, 4 RA L, if Lf ff V lr' FI if LJ 1 n is Lf 1 L, L, E,- l C Af'fT 1KA3 s J l iii . AT C C tg .J ,ol Lf my f ' rm ' o if Row 4-Leonhart, Klug, Smith, Hartl, Sievert, Ozga, Theisen, Johansen, Rezba, Spevachek, Gospodarek, Geisler, Hartwig, Halvorscn, Hanson Row 3-Wiesner, Grosshuesch, Rohde, Revolinsky, Maurer, Rugowski, Huhn, Stransky, Kunz, Newberg,, Tuesburg, Peters, Bauer, Wellner, Heier Row 2-Lippert, Gaedke, Nespor, Hanson, Cherney, Koepsel, Koutnik, Ruether, Gulseth, Hamernik, Olson, Schliesleder, Thorton, Kotche Row l-Burgctt, Lohse, Swetlik, Lorenz, Monka, gretnz, Maedke, Lohse, Kubsch, Bartelme, Maples, Kliment, tie vater COMMERCIAL CLUB President-Laura Kabat Vice-President-Ruth Newbcrg Secretary-Raymond Lippert Treasurer-Rita Kunz Young man, there is America-which at this day serves for little more than to amuse you with stories of savage men and uncouth mannersg yet shall before you taste of death, show itself equal to the whole of that commerce which now attracts the envy of the world, -Burke. It is little more than a century and a half since Edmund Burke uttered the above words relative to the future commercial possibilities of America. We need not ask you, dear readers, whether or not his words have been realized. They have and that to the fullest extent. With the growth of commercial and industrial interests in America, comes the ever-in- creasing demand for persons trained to fill commercial positions ranging from the level of an or- dinary stenographer to positions of great importance. For some of these positions college training One Hundred-Fourteen ,,,,,,,WM ,N,,A,,, N A,,, MK., ,.-.,n.-.,.. ww, u,-.,-a,,,,, ,, , . Af - :V--A----f-A , - .---, V .,. -,,..,-.,- ..,g,.,. Y A' ,, -ifff---f--1--Af-'f 14-1---sf---.fa-ff----W f-- -ze sf F, W 'lg V, C Vi S 5 C, ,-X ,.. ,. ,. .- ,, , W, ... .ing if txi an an .,, ,4A..V,,' My .js , . , A , K El L A M BE A U Iii? ai i i i i -i -.fi KT, 5, , , .rg all M il' M5 li 'llli fi nfl: Hi lgg ' 1 iff ang lil qi i,4 mf lrf 3- 1 Lia -Vi l' in Ll? wjf he tr: ,li l' 1 i,J'g Ll: IW i ff lf: if i rg- PM ii' if' ,, Fi ?,i L,.' L. l L, lf. li lag. lwi Elm if 'Hfi .vi 2 l, gp, 'i Eifl ills? Nfl ,lil V. Row 4-Dvorak, Kabat, Zendala, Cisler, Sobiesky, Moldenhauer, Saduske, Weyna, Buretta, Egan, Sehiffleger Row 3-Witczak, Malloy, Krueger, Faye, Kopidlansky, Krummel, Hoban, Kitzerow, Kelley, johnson Row 2-Heise, Tisler, Hamermeister, Stryzeski, Ziailgik, Knox, Frye, jagodinsky, Schadeberg, Gilbert, Kellner, uman Row l-Trippler, Young, Ott, Krueger, Westphal, Nemetz, Lomprey, Duveneck, Reich, Heinrichs, Budnik is necessary, for others, the commercial training received in the high school is found to be sufficient . Whatever may be the further educational plan of the student, the Commercial Club aims to give him something practical to take with him, something in addition to what he can gain through drill in the commercial subjects. For one thing, through lectures from outsiders who are interested in various commercial activities, the eyes of the boys and girls are opened to the vast opportunities which the Field of commerce offers. Various business men seek to inform them regarding the qualities which em- ployers feel are necessary in those who wish to be successful business men and women. They further endeavor to instruct students as to the requirements for workers in the many kinds of em- ployment which are open to young persons entering business. In many ways, the club is some- what ofa bureau of vocational guidance. In this respect, it makes up, in part, for the lack of any provision in the general curriculum for vocational guidance work. Those in charge of the organ- ization have also tried to give the members a short course in commercial ethics. The members have found this interesting and there is not the slightest doubt but that they will find it one of the most helpful of courses when later they take their place in offices or business establishments. One Hundred-Fifteen W ,,,,,, , , V., .NM . - H, ,, ,, , ,, , lu ,.,,, .. - ,,,,.i. ..,.. ,-...,..,-,.,N ....,,,-,aa,.,,., ,,,, ., A ,AN .,,Q,,..: ,,.,.i. Wh, .. .., rv, ...,,....,. ..,,,, ..,.,.,,,..,. -Wk I' 'f-TP 75:-HF, P:J',: Tk iii 'Z' it f:.fi 2'-,,:f:,,,ct'.,c:: ' N ff? :fs .T.. .' .1'A,,if:?'f'1 w 1 ifiifjii' igdfxrf 'fl fiyili xi ff' f i , W iw l i' 4 If :I.,AMl??J2IA ei Row 3sWanek, Kotche, Mrotek, Mrotek, Waite, Zagrodnik, Novak, Fricke, Wage, Pilger Row 2-Kuhn, Meyer, johnson, Zannacker, MeCully, Parr, Mrozinski, Lukes, Svaeina, Woerfel, Ivicilonnell Row 1-Pleuss, Doolan, Glander, Glander, Duthey, Mally, Baruth, Pickop, Doyle CHEMISTRY CLUB President-Lewis Mally Vice-President-Norman Glander Secretary-Henry Glander T reasurerABessie Pickop Adviser-Miss Duthy You are an alchemist, make gold of that. T imon of Athens. This is an age of science. The progress of civilization is due to scientific advances. Chem- istry has aided materially in this progress. lt is a servant to mankind. Cur clothing, our food, all of the essentials and all of the luxuries of life are dependent upon the results of chemical inves- tigation. To chemistry, either directly or indirectly, is due the credit for the enrichment of life. ln many respects chemistry is making man master over nature. This statement must not be misconstrued to mean that man is striving to do away with the wonderful workings of Nature, but rather that, by a mastery of Nature, he will accomplish more with that which Nature can supply, and he will better be able to replenish that which is depleted. The Chemistry Club, through lectures and demonstrations, exhibits the value of chemistry in enriching life. lt is not a new organization but each year added to its life has added to its pop- ularity. One Hundred-Sixteen W W, .ii L4 g 7 .oil ii .Vi M V Epi 4,4 if 5, M- .A M sa .1 J ,V i N, si! V., J of i 4 1 ,i . . 4 A .. i A ,AVg,N1' --fe-1 .ir J' ii Row 4-Bacon, Herman, Seidl, Kuene, Roseff, Harkins, Kelley, Glaeser, Thielen, lVlael.ennan, Reimer, A Cooper, Reichard, Pech Row 3-Nemetz, Lomprey, Pinger, Baumann, Abel, Augustine, Weyna, Steffan, Ladwig, Hanson, Halvorsen, Eiehorst, Hoban Row 2-White, Wuellner, Hogan Lashua, Hampton, Eberhardt, Hamernik, Gulseth, Nespor, Eberhardt, Esch ,Kubsch, Kunz Row 1-Luebke, Halderson, Artz, Khail, Loritz, Kumbalek, Butler, Luthy, Drobka, Mellberg, Kerscher, Thompson BIGLOGY CLUB President-Sydney Herman Vice-President-Rita Kunz Secretary-Treasurer-Mary Hoban Sergeants-at-ArmsAAllison Pech Ernest Dill Critics-Ruth Hanson Ramona Nespor Adviser-Mr. Butler Come forth into the light of things. Let Nature be your teacher. Wordsworth. Biology is a study of living things and the phenomena of life. The forms of life are so nu- merous and their interrelations so complete that in ordinary class room procedure only a few of the most general principles can be treated, only enough to give the average student an insight into the way that living things exist and depend upon the physical world. Modern biologists are agreed that biology becomes of value only when it has trained the student to be an observer and to form reliable conclusions. This the Biology Club does. lt also encourages the members not to overlook the beauties of biology and the pleasures which come from an acquaintenceship with animals and plants in their natural environmentsg for one is richer and happier when he is equipped to use Nature as his teacher. One Hundred-Seventeen J 5' 5 . J , L N ,.-...4 --.C . ,, .J . ll ,, ia .f, Row 3-Prickett, Clark, Woerfel, Sogge, Doolan, Wernecke, Raatz, Becker, McKeough, Rudebeck, Halverson Row 2-Neuhaus, Roepke, Kutil, Schleisleder, Colyar, Krieg, Duvenek, Sampe, West, Cobb, Leubke, Vondrachek Row l-Pech, Qualmann, Ashenbrener, Aarhus, Watson, Trastek, McCarthy, Klenke, Duebner HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ADVANCED President-june Trastek Vice-President-Lorane Kreig Secretary!-Dorothy Aumann Treasurer-Adeline Peck Adviser-Miss Watson Home is the resort Of love, of joy, of peace, and plenty, where Supporting and supported, polished friends And dear relations mingle into bliss. Thompson . Home making is a vital factor in achieving one of the noblest ideals of all time. Home making may be divided into numerous phases but perhaps the most important one is that which has to do with one's health and one's ability to work. Ifone would be well, happy, and successful, he must choose his food correctly. This task most frequently rests upon the homemaker. She must know the secret of selecting, combining, and properly preparing the foods which not only taste well together but which also form a balanced meal. Upon the proper choice of food, rests the health and the well-being of the nation present and future. Consequently, upon the homemaker, falls this all important task. Food preparation is not the only factor in homemaking. The ability to set a standard of ideal living by the choice of furniture, literatures, pictures, and recreation, a girl in her own home, can lay a moral foundation the value of which is immeasurable not only to her own family but to the community. One Hundred-Eighteen T FLM-.BEAU Row 4-Heinz, Nack, Brady, Goetz, Olp, Dow, Nienaber, Schreihart, Srrothoff, Bermke, Beers, Menke, Seeman, Allger Row 3-Mauer, Kramer, McCarthy, Smith, Alfsen, Schroeder, Pentzien, Larson, Kempfert, Luebke, Spiegel, Rystiken, Pfiefer, Melichar Row 2-Matt, Shimek, Dick, Schroeder. Kahrs, Holtz, Douglas, Thiesen, Goldie, Schulze, Hansen, Barnstein, Kotche, Zinkel, Ploederl, Herzog Row l-Thompson, Kaderabek, Mueller, Plantico, Plantico, Stangel, Bruns, Reimer, Reif, Rodewald HOME ECGNOM ICS CLUB ELEMENTARY President-Martha Menke Vice-President-Dorothy Dick Secretary-Irene Theisen Treasurer-Marcella Schroeder Adviser-Miss Stangel The Home Ecomonics Clubs open to the girls a larger field for the practical application of the principles of homemaking which are taught in the home economics classes. They help the girls not only to learn but also to apply the factors which make for a well conducted home. Through the clubs the girls are taught to be good homemakers and as a consequence good citizens. The clubs have also made studies ofthe different vocations which are open to girls. In this manner, they help the members to see the opportunities which arc open to them in the future and they give them the guidance necessary to prepare them for the vocation of their selection. In addition to the benefit which the members have gained for themselves, they have also tried to be of special assistance to persons who are poor or who are ill. Besides this, they raised money with which they have purchased for the Home Economics Department articles which are of value from both the standpoint of use and attractiveness. One Hundred- Nineteen l l 3 l V7 ii, or Wa -.13 ' Jil i W, i 1 i 1 S W4 N4 J 6 i i f.. ---We e,,L,,. .,,,,. -ee -.L-,L,Y 1' , N , L ,a,-,,,,L,,,,,,,,,, ,Wa ,a,,,,M,,m,Mi f1ef+e-rfeeiq F L A M BE A U 5 I tg il -ieswi-Q79-Yiguv---'vv'vQ--iqdw' i FI if T l P P ul :J i gf i . ' ' xx l 4 sq i ii l if i ii 5 Ll 3 M Q T' i l 1 1 E4 l Q 'ff l 'ww ti 5 fr i gg 1 1 1 1 ltr ll , 1 W l ti M , , l i ir, ' I f Row 4-Langrill, Brady, Faye, Pleuss, Hansen, Richardson, Larson, Meany, Shimek, Rahr, Sleight, Wagner ' Row 3-Hartwig, Braun, Weitzman, Kelley, Meyer, Reece, Westphal, Kraemer, Newberg, Huhn, Konop, Perroclin ' l Row 2-Eberhardt, Pilger, Balge, Lukes, Chizek, Kubsch, Meyer, Wilda, Jonas, Heffernan, Healy Q, l Row l-Bleek, Waite, Wiesner, Hardgrove, Burke, Syrcle, Napiezinski, Herzog, Ziglinski, Selle , Yi Y is , t, 2 . 5 1 +-71 , if 3 LQ T Q . fri il Qi ' 7 i ti , CLIO CLUB 5 X' M Q ff l er Q W l , 2 V . l President-Francis Heffernan j Vice-Presidente-Ruth Newberg af l Secretary-Florence Langrill 7 Treasurer-Cvrace Meisnest 4 Q Clio-Virginia Meany 6 Advisers-Mr. Burke 5, , Miss Syrcle - f. H? Histories are as perfect as the historian is wise and is gifted with an eye and a soul. Tj Q Carlyle. Q N , For those who take delight in the study of history and for those who enjoy rummaging 5 1 E , through things of the past, the Clio Club has been organized. It is one of the most exclusive ,ei clubs in the school for its membership is limited to those students who, in history, maintain an Z 1 average of eigthy-five or above. 5 M Clio, after whom the society has been named, was the daughter of jupiter. Her special f Q 1 field was history and her special work that of keeping before man the fame of those who had died. ,T l The motto of the club is the single word, Veritas, meaning truth. This was aptly chosen, for if 5 N ii the real work of a historian is that of sifting the truth from the maze of exaggeration which pre- 7: sents itself to him out of the past. p, 3 l The Clio Club is the first organization in the Lincoln High School to couple with its C, 1 social and educational motives a motive which is philanthropic, Each year the club awards a l,f Qi 1 hundred dollar scholarship to a worthy senior whose plan is to pursue further study in the Held of Q si history. l N, V i T or i 7' l One Hundred-Twenty jg ,, gil ,.,' A' Wwfnj if -Q fl T Q1f'. YTli T.'11,l T1f'7m1Q'Qf 'f 'CTT ff 171 'Q 'ff C iff'T'T'f fill l Ve.:-L,.i?4c4J::L:-.ati,?,:i.. 1.L'.-5 1-e:.,j:,E.l1zi fl Zzzhkfa QQ fi? ,af W --4 if::i,g54i:T. 1.:i,:i,j.d 'faig' 1,7-fi 7LL,,,MS,s,-,. ,.,.. NM. f.--- JT TTM 'VA'k Tw if T T'TT'T aAxu:Qm1m-2f:-f:::zf-J-1m:-:- + JL A Siigitegasaxixgxgi'3a,25Lqfii,ie 1 X ,,,,,,., ,,.. , 7 v....,,... ' Row Z-Wagener, Goldie, Kabat, Krueger, Elfner, Tabat, Strotholf, Ozga, Malloy Row 1-Tadych, Strupp, Kelley, Pierce, Rosentreter, Dobbert, Kunish, Christiansen, Clark GEOGRAPHY RGUND TABLE Presidentvlgfmmett Tabat Vice-President-Arthur Strupp Secretary-Lawrence Geiger Treasurer-Marian Wagener Gensor-Mildred Meyer Adviser-Mr. Rosentretcr Know this, that every country can produce good men. Lessing. lt is difficult to arouse in the student body an interest in the word geography, when for so long it has meant to them only lists of countries, rivers, plains, mountains, and cities. But since it is realized that geography is not merely a study of the immobile surface, but that it is also a study ofthe influences which the land exercises on its people and the reaction of the people to these in- fluences, it has become alive, alluring, and suggestive. The Geography Round Table was organized for the purpose of leading its members to see that geography, rightly studied, should become the interpreter between man's activities and the natural environment in which he lives, By collaborating the class instruction, the club gives its members a better understanding of the physical, economic, and regional geography of our state and country as well as that of other countries. One Hundred Twenty-One tigtasaast ,4alitsmQ1gme,,tgi ,zu,sf,,a.. :sts .4 Q , ,-gg.t.cg,-gifsgtgfgeizilegitfgggf,-115 f f' ig.. e A .v , -f it-Qin A I e Row 3-Wellner, jagodinsky, Rugowski, Zendala, Parker, Trippler, Hartl, Smith, Danehy Row 2-Towsley, Egan, Woerfel, Vollendorf, Ramsay, Mrozinski, Strathmann, Trippler Row l-Klenke, Mauthe, Knox, Rudolph, johnsrud, Schaus, Stiefvater TRAVEL CLUB President-Marie Stiefvater Vice-President-Elizabeth Morris Secretary-TreasurerAFelicia Rhode AdviserAlVliss Rudolph Travel, in the youngest sort, is a part of education, in the older, a part of experience. Bacon. To each of us at some time or other comes the hope or at least the desire to travel. When the time presents itself in which those hopes may be realized, we surely wish our travel not only to be a pleasure but also an education. This it will be, if previous preparation has been made for it through a study of the points of interest in various places. The average person who sets out to see new places and countries has but a very limited time to spend in each place. lf before he arrives at a place, he has an idea of what are the points of interest which he most desires to see, his trip will be much more valuable and he will be less likely to waste time or to depend upon the selection of others whose tastes may be of little personal interest to the person himself. For those who at present are not so fortunate as to be able to travel, the club presents places of interest through the eye of one who has seen them. Miss Rudolph, who is herself an extensive traveler, has assumed the sponsorship of this group. One Hundred Twenty-Two .i 2 r . ' H ,. 1, A P T ii ..,., .,,. , H ..:. .,,,,,,, ,..,. ,1,.. .f.V . -xkxiggiiv 7 V if J nj, - H, il Mal ill ,Tl l J l 1 all H M 1 was QQ ? N Q 5 F7 5 fl m. , M l lm as 5 Row 3-Leist, Barrel, Behnke, Beck, Beck, Prowels, Anderson, Miller, Denor, Raduenz ill, Row 2-Knudson, Raduenz, Radke, Fricke, Breitwisch, Fricke, Meyers, Christensen, Riederer, Stiefvater Row 1-Ligman, Leu, Shimek, Bonk, Napiecinski, Bonk, Bies, Armbuster,Bonk g lf! al we , , . , lil 5 'r' l, ll g l l W ' ill i if PUZZLE CLUB Q1 President-Bonita Behnke Vice-President-Leona Armbuster Secretary-Treasurer-Carl Wage g Adviser-Mr. Napiecinski ia S ' Sl :C fi ll Nothin has such ower to broaden the mind as has the abilit to solve roblems M V Q P y I3 gl l s stematicall p, K, y y Q Marcus Aurelius. TV ll lf . . . . . M ll From the name of this club, one mi ht assume that it is com rised of a rou of ersons , e P g D P T2 .E who follow the modern fad of solvin the well known cross-word uzzle. This, however, is not M, , S P J the case. While its members devote themselves to solving mostly problems which are of a math- 'Yl V . . . . . . . l ematlcal nature, the solution of other roblems also find their wa into the work. The chief aim ,N , P Y ffl of Mr. Napiecinski, the adviser of the group, is to train the students who are members of the club fd l in the best methods of roblem solvin . He tries to instruct them in the various methods of at- N, ,M P .er ll tacking a problem, and the most logical methods of reasoning out solutions. This training can L? 5 be unlimited in its value, especially, if one believes at all in the theory of the transfer of training. 'id EQ There are some who believe that students can be taught to reason in one subject and that this fl ability will transfer into other lines. At any rate, the members of the Puzzle Club feel that the fll S, methods which the ac uire of a roachin roblems of various natures is of real ractical value. V M Y Cl PP 3 P P 1,2 3' They also find the work to be extremely fascinating. li ii? l if fQne Hundred Twenty-Three V V l 1 'tie-11.,,fs.iis1ef,f,april'fi,s1:fs,w P fTd.'.?fl,.,3Y',f 1 l 1 1 11 ' l i 1 1 1 t .4 '1 I 1 ii iii U Q! 'g'UUU U V 'Y V Y--s 1-in TVWJWCWVL, i1'ij1U 'TiijU'iiq'w '?'f a.UUaUU1f,1 A Ui-Ue,.Ua.mz11E14e'UaiUtL?f1fUZei53ig11 1 V V Y- Y Un ,U 1 V V W Y H Y 1511 1 ill l 1 ill 1 Q1 1 1 l' 1 1 E21 1111 .11 l F121 1 ll wc' 51 1 141 7771 il 1 W l l ' H1 S1 1 9 Ewl i - 1 1 f lil Row 4-Kiel, Cool, Underberg, Lallensack, Ranthum, Becker, Kutil, Stricker, Stricker, Kappelman, Krcma, 1 M1 ' Eisner, Christiansen 1 Row 3-Duehon, Ellig, Felber, Cizek, Emmett, McMullen, Dickert, Maurer, Cooper, Farley, Hansen, .1 Crowe, Kiel 1 I l Row 2-Niemer, Barker, Panosh, Kelley, Mlada, Skubal, Pollock, Carberry, Kohls, Panosh, Mittnacht, Kirscher l ' Row 1-Fetzer, Gill, Frieke, johnson, Kroll, Zander, Peterik, Barbeau, Endries, Haase, Bull 1 ?Tl I IT? 1 1 M 3 Hi U 'ii l 1 1 T7 Q ln 1 1 ia U 1 w l F7 l NATURE STUDY CLUB 1 1 iff President-Erhard Petrik Vice-President-john Skubal Secretary-Frederick Kutil E 1 U Treasurer-Irma Cizek L1 Adviser-Miss Zander N , 'Ti IT I 1 Nature and Nature's laws lay hid in night, God said, 'Let Newton bel' and all was light. ' 7? Pope. N1 1' 4 51 1 Close contact with Nature not only teaches one to be an observer but it also enables him ' 1 to formulate cool well thought decisions, for a familiarity with Nature has upon an individual a ' '1 harmonizing effect which needs must be brought to bear upon all with whom he associates. lt 'll is a eo-worker of religion in guiding man's conduct and views of life. ls not this sufheient to Q 2' A justify among the clubs the presence ofa club for the study of Nature? 1 fn' Our high school club was Hrst organized by Miss Muth, herself a student of Nature. When the scope of her work broadened and made it impossible for her to supervise a club, the spon- F Fl 5 sering of this group fell to Miss Zander. lf through instilling an increasing, intelligent interest E in Nature, the club fails to add anyone to the world's gallery of great naturalists, if it only adds l happiness to the lives of those in whom it creates a greater love of Nature, will not its work be 5 well worth while? li 'J U U U UU UU Ove ,HUUHJWUUTwwfy1EMU-,U,UU 5 Q7 ' 171 - si ly 1 1. 1, '.UU il Lf .L 1.1 JL.il.J1'i,i. 5, L.U'f rif ,x A 'ff v S fini, f 'I Row 5-Herzog, Bonneloi, White, Eisner, Plumb, Hoeft, Kaiser, Egan, Reddin, Grainger, Freider, Rathsack, Houfek, Kollath, Trippler, Rohrer, Klein, Beers, Brezinsky Row 4-Lindemann, Glander, Grun, Buerstatte, Schaetzke, Urban, Brey, Kohls, Schmitz, Schroeder, Bishop, Gorychka, Allen, Weyenberg, Christman, Viereg, Winkelman Row 3-Baruth, Teske, Westphal, Owart, White, Spindler, Komosa, Hoffman, Meyer, Mason, Daron, Vollendorf, Drumm, Holsen, Houfek, Ellerman, Bahr Row 2-Olson, Ferguson, Crowe, Christianson, Feldman, Kipen, Zimmer, Rahr, Ludwig, Kuplic, Hofslund, W , L , Y W - -- - -- - ' Herzog, Clark, Osesek, Fricl?e T Row 1-Thomas, Gretz, Halvorsen, Swette, Franke, Thompson THE TENNIS CLUB President-Leslie Kuplic Vice-President-Paul Rahr Secretary-Gerald Kuhn Treasurer-Ivan Olson Adviser-Mr, Ludwig Strength of body is exercise, not rest .-Pope. The tennis club, the first athletic club to be organized in Lincoln High School and a club whose members are comprised of boys only, is now one of the most popular of all the clubs in high school. The members of the club who are followers of the sport of tennis are taught to play the game in a clean, fair, and sportsmanlike manner. A very unusual and outstanding feature of the club is the fact that by its instruction and tutorship it aids the advancement of those students who are not as adept at the game as the more advanced players are. The club, along with its various organization duties, sponsors an unusual high school tour- nament, open to high school students only, in which singles, doubles, and mixed doubles matches are played. Because of the great interest created among the student body by this annual tour- nament, the club provides various trophies which are presented to the winners of the matches. The winner last year of the singles tournament for boys was Leslie Kuplic, while Lenore Healy was the winner of the singles tournament for girls. The year 1925 marked the rise of the Lincoln High School tennis team from second place, which it held in the Fox River Valley Conference during the year 1928, to the championship. The team had as its nucleus-Frederick Cuse, who was runnerup in the singles championship matches in the Fox River Valley Conference, Leslie Kuplic, and Paul Rahr who were also members of the team the preceding year. With five men returning from last year's team, namely Kuplic, Rahr, Kuhn, Isselman, and Wage, Mr. Ludwig, coach of the team, had some material left with which to begin work in the spring of 1929. One Hundred Twenty-Five ,V g Y K Y , ..,Y, 7.1: ......i:-..:t.f:.,V, W--T: ifvfwfi-51-I-C-33-L, .,,,, Yisgr' rp Li . ups so 3 if ' .I ,Mi ,.f.rfai.t2.i-f.s, A fa L 1, ,, 1 L 72,1 N . we L Fl . , AMBEAU f C Row 3-Raether, Larson, Cooper, Paul, Heyda, Maresch, Paulus, Horner Row 2-Surfus, Bull, O'Neil, Caldwell, Lutzke, Belz, Frum, Blaesser Row 1-Revolinsky, Mecha, Durdell, Clayton, Johnson, Boeder, Wernecke, Stippick, Dwoskin CROSS COUNTRY CLUB President-Charles Heyda Vice-President-john Maresch Secretary-Carl Bull Treasurer-Henry Paulus Adviserslvlr. johnson 'Thus far we run before the wind. Murphy. The cross country club is one of the comparatively new organizations of Lincoln High School, being formed in the fall of 1927. lts original purpose was to aid and promote distance running as one of the major sports of our athletic schedule. Hard have its members worked to- wards that end and well have they succeeded. This is plainly evidenced by the fact that the first three Fox River Valley Conference cross country championships were won by Ivlanitowocs har- riers. Where two years ago cross country running was practically unknown and decidedly un- supported, it is now in the front ranks of inter-scholastic contests, and has gained in prominence, popularity ,and favor. ln carrying out its program of promoting this sport, the Cross Country Club takes upon itself a responsibility to develop its members into efficient runners, capable of holding up lvlanitowoos reputation against all comers. While the Cross Country Club is not constantly before the eye of the school, its presence is deeply and advantageously felt. One Hundred Twenty-Six f' W- W - - .K Y of FLAMBE AU f Y I TW V T YY ,':izn-Jznzvri--K ---if--. X-. :ew .., - - ---W-Ji T-.UMM V T- YV C VY Row 3-Beers, Heyda, Kelley. Frick, Cvorychka, Eckels, Galbraith Row 2-Blacsser, Viereg, Reddin, Kuplic, Brey, Klusmeyer, Rosinsky, Danielson Row 1-Glander, Olson, Brown, Rahr, Meyer, Wilda, Fricke HI Y CLUB President-Paul Rahr Vicc-President-Robert Brown Secretary-Richard Viereg Treasurer-Philip Eckels Adviser-Mr. Wood Morality, when vigorously alive, sees farther than intellect, and provides unconsciously for intellectual difficulties. Fronde. One of the outstanding clubs of Lincoln High School is the Hi Y Club. It is unusual in that it has a definite aim, an aim of such clear cut, true ringing motives that it cannot be anything but outstanding. The ultimate purpose of the club is the fostering of clean scholarship and clean sportsmanship, a purpose which it seems proper should fit into high school life. The membership of the club is limited to twenty-five male students who, in order to qualify, must fit into the clean scholarship, clean sportmanship idea. Each fellow must bc in good standing with his classmates, must be efficient in his school work, and must ,at one time or other, have engaged in athletics. To apply a somewhat different name to the Hi Y Club, one may call it a junior Y. M. C. A. organization, due to the fact that originally it was fostered by the Y. M. C. A. Hi Y clubs are in existence and are thriving throughout the entire United States and Europe. The club meets every second Tuesday night at seven thirty o'clock, in the high school. Mr. Woods is the club adviser, being recently elected to that position to succeed Mr. john. One Hundred Twenty-Seven v ! l C C4,f ' YT , TI' in ' Y 'Aging ' Cjj ' Q , V QQ 'Q prim j'r7 gj' fjXA '1fj V r j' Ap ,, A., , LVL Q' ff ..3 1'I 'f7 l 4 ' 'IV14' Tl 'C ' I 1' ..Q'i..f'...X' - .LT'f fF'..fjTI.1 .lA? -f' tw-.a,f,,,, 5, Ly t, r fy ky, W, , L . , ., . + ,.:4,,.w. f ..t-,,...a,,. cited. C.. t. .., .. , ii' ,i A -I ,., z ' ' -. W -Y we QV A- .. na Y .. . 72. V 2 'H' M x'i,,h.,4, ,,..,,, . . .. ,,,, W. .,. f l f . i V 1 it 1 J . 5 ' j - ? La Q i ag i ti . ii i .A -- ' if 1 Row 3-Auman, Koepsel, Stransky, Kunish, Esch, Krieg, Denor, Brandt Nj Q Row Z-Pierce, Kletzien, Hansen, Hampton, Hansen, Bieberitz, Pitz, Meister 4 f Row 1-Dobbert, Plantico, Klenke, Bartz, Thielen, Tsoples, Kaderabek '. M l a Q 5 wi 1 4 Presidentsglvlarie Thielen L Henrietta Klenkc Vice-President-jessie Coylar Secretaries-Ludmilla Geiger Adaline Hampton tl, Treasurer-Marion Koepsel i ,V 1 'E Adviserflvliss Bortz L. H er. f Good health and good strength are two of lifes greatest blessings. T Publico Syrus. ? , Years past, athletic qualities in a woman were regarded as masculine. Since exercise and fresh air have been discovered to be the greatest physical up-builders, this idea has been com- K pletely obliterated. In fact, athletic qualities are, today, as much admired in a girl as they are in a boy. The G. A. C. is an organization which aims to encourage sportmanship among girls. lt has, this year, been completely reorganized so that at the present it includes only members who are truly active. It meets regularly as do the other school clubs. So as to permit girls who belong to another club to belong to the Cv. A. C. too, the association is divided into two groups, one group meeting each club day. A girl may thus choose membership in whichever group is most conven- ' ient to her. l A The G. A. C. girls work for two awards. Those who, through hiking, tennis, baseball, basketball, hockey, or track, have gained a required number of points are awarded the white G. A. C. emblem. The senior girl, who besides being a member for four years has earned a thou- sand points, is awarded a choice of a sweater or a tennis racket. g One Hundred Twerfity-Ezglit -N . t, . C , C -H -, ,H 1. se msrpzin, use 1. 'ef,':N:: fe' of-A - -- -- -- -- -. - - 4 --- -1- A A V- A - A -- -' Q 5 ' ' si I 1 ' - efg , , ,Q U QQ W 94 QQ QQ 'mx Q 'B 0 KK '79 Q5 , h rv R 2 H 2 fl n fl rl n n fl , - ' I1 fl 0 I1 H n , n Il H fl H n , g U n fi n Il A R 2 n 2 R n Fl n , H f - 0 fl I1 fi fl ItSCZCCGCCGZCCCZitiziil-T.EEGZEeCcC4:':ccc.1:cccccccccccccc-:iz 5 CCCCGGSC ull I 5535533551333 fi1MHlf,e!: sf: ' i Lx ix: Ill! ink A lI uuunnnm 16 'un I-1 JlTSTHl'IIlIIllI5'lllll :yn rub J Q' 5 4 .5 3' if gm p j 45 ef? f .!T.P21f 1lFi 4: 1 I S4 , .SI 32:35 72: 72323: lv 1' A sl'1 :i A:-ix WK 'K 'K jg. augvzszsssrzaaszazzcccct I V tg? H ,- ii , L 3 -r ,. : ' , '- x X- v A E H ig Nl 3 'iS,.g...Jv- Z' i'yi'hi: YA , A ul : ,lub 3 'Q W : g ,v v n is .. I 'tv ' 3 , ff Q- ' mf Ax 1 ' - -1 W -aiu: ' I I gf 535: -hifi 29:5 f'57',e ESE , 231?i',wvq1Q ,TIG W ' 1' 'Q H jk sis an 191 'Ati Q' , ,' 5-3 WZ, I - 5 Q' In WH: l Q Emu! n.Uu NH- 3 517455: lung' 'I fig? ml Q FR , ' f ' 1 agar w- N , 22 V A 'P ll W W ' af' w f . rf A- M L 1-. .. N .ix , will 5 n 1' R 5, 25:1 1 .J -H p s:Gc'::l:SGGSA: , ':l I-:v:'n:: ' 1 Tik' is f i A 2 1 '1 l i ff it ' ii.i'ii:!t.gQCil.i.ig?.-LZL V iaagaxiivets.L,i13?gr..af'FsEr K LFjfa,.-,,,.t-,........,.t.,.t- ,.., - fl - W-a lm l'Q l lil Yi l l lll il l l tl 9 -1 lj ATHLETICS FOR ALL E lil .. l 1 Ai Better to hunt in fields for health unbought, l Than fee the doctor for a nauseous draught y lx i The wise for cure on exercise depend, H YN God never made his work for man to mend. H1 ll X Dryden T ' I l fi For the past three yeras, the Physical Educa- ffl tion Department has aimed to develop a course in l lf rr l . . I l , m X physical training to meet the varied needs of the large 2 number of boys and girls who are enrolled in the h - l . . . p Y ll Y sical education classes. Those who planned this course ,fi have endeavored to keep uppermost in their minds that in athletic training, if it functions properly, should make , I Tj for the building of stronger bodies, should raise the 1 2 students moral standards, should teach coo eration, l , l tl I P 1 and should develop a spirit of clean play. g il, Because the instructors in the Physical Edu- T 1 cation Department feel 'that athletics can and do ac- l 5 complish those four ends, they have been very rigid in 4:ompellingLevery boy andvgirlTo enrolfinionii fcimof ml rf pyhsical training. No person is excused unless he can l H3 YQ REX K. JOHN produce evidence, in the form of a doctors excuse, that l an V Basketball Coach he is physically unable to participate in any form of l ffl W exercise. For thoselwlrio are able to engage in certain but not in all forms of physical exercise, 4 provisions are made which will give them an opportunity of getting such exercise as they are phy- m ! sically able to stand without any injury to themselves. For those who have certain physical de- TQ 1 fects which need attention, corrective classes have been organized. lt is quite remarkable to note l l T Q how successful these corrective exercises have been in individual cases. l t ,. wi Some years ago, the policy of athletics in high school was determined almost entirely by l W the desire of the school and school authorities to see that the institution turn out a winning team. l gl With this in mind, intensive training was provided for those persons who were members of one or M 1 the other athletic teams, to the utter neglect of the great majority whose proficiency would never warrant the ir Tl' making the 'fl Q team. This po- 2 .V llll licy no longer l if lv? i 5 LT. 'J exists. Lead- 31. I 4 W 'fl ers in athletic 'Sf sports as well Eff ill P as in all other 5 it 1 . . 1 Lal school act1v1- 5, gf ties will soon fr' I recognize their 5 i 5 l ability and will 1 ill receive suffi- 'ff l cient applause li t from their fel- . ll jf low students to T if ill l spur them on to 1 lil go in for the im training nec- Q1 k I ' Q5 I essary to make ' fi l l NA Q E l . ll L MARK SUTTON WILLIAM JOHNSON if Football Coach Cross Counrty-Track-Hockey Coach l ' ' i ll. L -Qf1e.Hw1dfed Twenty-Ning.. L -L.--ga-.. .... L- L. .. .. - . - L . . . ' L - -Q s - f r- - -Y - - - A'-ni --':' ., 1 H 'QL' ,. ,Mtg ,. 5. :ii if 1: ilztai- .... 1 La, il ir ftfozf -tt- 4 4 f U Q4 iii! f .1ttLi.,f--i Lill it -V . .., . . it.1?3L15:gLt1.LLt.Jt..tsftLice A T...1cy,x.fi:..x3Lx1.LLl1Q132igj3T T ..,-,-,.,-.. . a.,,..,.-,,. for success in their chosen f ' sport. lt is for , those who do ' not excelin ath- letics and who because of lack of proficiency need special training that the policy of athletics for all has been , introduced. To 1 meet their needs an extensive intra-mural pro- gram has been worked out. l Some of the l wil 1.131323 ifiiiii www ysica :rector or iirls Tennis Coach program are: boxing, wrestling, baseball, relays and volley ball. In these sports the physical activity is not so strenuous as that found in basketball or football, and yet it is sufficient to provide the exercise necessary for the development of a healthy, strong body. For those whose physical strength warrants their making a team, each season of the year offers some special sport in which teams from this school compete with those from other schools in the same class. Fall offers cross country and footballg winter provides basketball and ice hockeyg and spring opens up with track ,tennis, and baseball. The students who devote their time to one or the other form of competitiveathletics deserve the laudation of the student body. They give of their time for the glory of the school which their team represents. ' One cannot discuss the question of an athletic program without mention of the ethics of sport. The ' proper athletic program must create, the idea of fair ' play and clean sportsmanship. This usually requires the sacrificing of one's self-interest to the interest I of the team of which he is a member. This means the development of a spirit of cooperation, unselfish- ness, and loyalty, qualities which are supreme not A W only in athletics but in every activity of life. Athle- l tic competition the predominent aim of which is to l , develop clean sportsmanship, promotes the idea that a defeat received honorably may soon be forgotteng V while a victory gained through poor sportmanship will remain as a blot upon the record of a team and its school. RAYMOND BUEGE Assistant Football and Basketball Coach l E 1 l L One Hundred-Thirty link ET5+l3,EfE..7EEk f XX X ?r'E'fiT3F?' 3fn-Kiifi 1 - - , FLAMBEAU Gilt.. - , Row 3-Gorychka, Chambers, Kelley, France, Kuplic, Reinhardt, Frick, Sutton Row 2-Mrozinski,-Mgr., Bonk, Rathsack, Rosinsky, Gorychka, Viereg, Zmeskal, Walker, Reddin Row 1-Rohrer, Galbraith, Hofslund, Schroeter, Herzog, Peterson, Kohls, Mrotek FOOTBALL Lincoln High School has always been somewhat recognized as the weak sister in the Con- ference so far as football is concerned. When viewing the 1928 season from the standpoint of games won and lost, it perhaps did not raise her ranking to any great extent. It has, however, been predicted that within a year or two, Manitowoc will be as much feared in football as she is now in other forms of athletics. This year, our high school was represented by a team lighter and more inexperienced than that of former years, but throughout the entire season fight was present-fight and team work of an unusual caliber. It is this that makes us feel certain that in another year Manitowoc may look forward to raising her position in the Conference. Morally, the 1928 football season was a big success. Fromlthe first day that the boys togged their football suits and went down on the gridiron, alldetermined to work and cooperate with the new coach. From that first practice in September, each and every man on the squad gave the best that was in him, and not one stopped working after the successive loss of games shattered their hopes of a place in the Conference. lf, as most true lovers of athletics will admit, the success of a football season is to be measured by the working and cooperating spirit of the team, then ours at Lincoln High School has certainly been a success. Out of the squad of sixty-one men who turned out in September, Coach Sutton had only five letter men around which to build his team. He found that experience was especially lacking in the backfield. In fact the entire backfield was made of underclassmen, all of whom, however, will be back to begin the 1929 season. WEST GREEN BAY 0fMANlTOWOC 12 H On September twenty-ninth, Manitowoc won its first game of the season from West Green Bay at Green Bay. Manitowoc took advantage of the breaks on the lines of the opponents, and when in the first quarter Green Bay fumbled, Manitowoc recovered the ball and scored the first touchdown of the season. After a steady drive across the white chalked lines, Manitowoc scored another touchdown in the third quarter. One Hundred Ujviffy-One V Y i P- JLYJ -4 -4 :igjx-4'-if iii elif 1.4 'ij.:L:C -I if -f -K 'J 'A Q -LAMBEAU I 4 X' ,..-9, ., .... . , , ,f IVIARINETT E 6-IVIANITOWGC 0 ln this, the first home game, Manitowoc was not as fortunate as she was in the first: game of the seasong for she failed to score. Marinette, who scored early in the game, held her own throughout the remainder of it. This game was especially disappointing in that it was the only one in which Manitowoc failed to make a score. One Hundred Thirty-Two ,. Y, Y, ,, 1,1 -, , ., Y. ,, Y , ,,-l,.....-,,,..l...f lg' l. ' i ii i, i , , ,a iff f F L A MBE AU J Ti lvl I ,f , J l s 5, I 1 1 lf' 1: l I ii i 5 1 1 1 lil i . if i :I I. ill U iw Eli ii f lf' Z FT l Sl i Z H5 O as YOS1:IKO5H,2ZfMArNIfl'QW9Cf6- he as TQ? , My Following the 6-0 defeat at the hands of Hi Marinette, on October 13 Manitowoc travelled ill to Oshkosh only to be defeated by a score of Z7-6 1 Q21 in a game which was played on a very slippery My field. The Red and White was somewhat weak gl on defense and could not stop the Oshkosh ball I toters from crossing the goal line. They did, lgl, however, by hard Fight succeed in pushing the ball l across the opponents' line once during the game. l ll! , ij l g ill I lil v ill l ill l Ill 2 lil ' '11 X lsl l ESI 1 Elf g af lit les l l ll ' iii lu il , WE yi ni Qne.L:lundzed,.ZhiLtgyJj1Le.e,,MMM,.,.M,,........,CL ,..A -4 ,...4,, -..d.V.. -me f W--...--.o-.,-..--.h.,.........,w uf! z r 1 5 J 4 J I rl 1 I l' r Yelp., 1 .:,lA':f.':EL f Lid Q i x X fix QQA L.:f'i'S X1 i 1, u 'x,L fell 4 4 444144 JQLQHFZ Q -M ul-wlgfwgmwlgwi E l ll i i il l l I l E 5 l Ln: kgjlf. EAST GREEN BAY 32-MANITOWOC 6 This 32-6 defeat of October 20th, was from the team which went through the entire season without a single defeat. Manitowoc held their strong opponents to a tie through the first half of the game, but their strength and experience made it possible for them to outclass Manitowoc in the second half. Our boys console themselves upon their loss ofthe game with the thought that Manitowoc was the only team to cross East Green Bay's goal line during the l928 season. , at t t E. t Ones libmdrefl Thiftv EQLiL,, tt, ' '14 E ink ' NESS? 1: '1fy'1?TF:4'ETEC 3 347331-I '7Vf?if11 4E 5.4. - ,, ., - - dl! Y H in He iii Qi Lg ti m if ti i G H m 21 Ll ll Fd nz Fl :V H lr Hi Tfl Nl FE iT lr lf , TT lil ir? if TF if H nf Pl ,IJ TF 2 4 474 4 4 4 4 4.44 Q Ui f by W t ,,,, t , ,v ,W,,,v ,,wM,,,i Q POND DU LAC 12-IVIANITOWOC 7 On October twenty-seventh, before a goodly group of local fans, Manitowoc was again forced to defeat. Fond du Lac was at this time the invading conqueror. Immediately after the kickoff, the visitors plunged nearly the entire length of the field for a touchdown. In the next two quarters both teams failed to score, but in the last quarter each team invaded the opponents' line once. Manitowoc scored the extra point after the touchdown, while Fondy was not so suc- cessful in this respect. The touchdown made by Fond du Lac early in the game gave them the upper edge when time was called. One Hundred Thirty-Five ll If I I , i, 'i T tr 'Tl -.J ' 1 Y il Y T T Nr if 'T T T T If M W1 qw 'T 11 il T U 'r T ti. li y 'i if Hi H1 l qi l, ll ln ll gl Fl gl .li l ,Hi .l .b Q-I J- PQ- 2:55 EDS55l4EQEhE1'H?1EEh-A 2-4 2-'lYiQKO7j7Edifi?7Zl 71' -4 3 Wil TCil'17??TT.771TC5f4T'i2f'Y 1 Row 3-Buege, Kumbalek, Danielson, White, Underberg, Elfner, Vollendorf, Sutton Row 2-Toepel, Kelley, Cox, Koepke, Kuhn, Melberg, johnson-Mgr. Row 1'-Hager, Revolinsky, Rohrer, Fricke, johnson APPLETON 32-MANITOWOC 6 Playing on foreign territory, Manitowoc suffered a 32-6 defeat at the hands of the Appleton team on November 3. In the first quarter, the Red and White team twice got the ball within a few yards of Appleton's goal line, but the strong defense of Coach Shield's men prevented Mani- towoc from scoring. As the score shows, Appleton had a strong offensive as well as defensive team. TWO RIVERS 13YMANITOWOC 12 Probably the biggest disappointment of the season came on November tenth when Mani- towoc was defeated by Two Rivers, her rival of long standing. Though Two Rivers is not a sister school in the Conference, all competitive intercourse with her has brought with it heated rivalry. This was intensified this year by the fact that Two Rivers was, for the first time since the two teams engaged in their annual battle, the victor. Because Two Rivers had developed a good team, they were determined to win. The one point margin made the defeat that much harder for Mani- towoc to take, and with only one point to the loss, they worked the ball down to the Two Rivers' line several times within the last few minutes. With their struggles unrewarded, they surrendered their first game to Two Rivers. SHEBOYGAN 6-MANITOWOC 6 For two successive years, Manitowoc has played Sheboygan to a tie game. In the 1927 season the tie was scoreless, this year it was 6-6. When Manitowoc scored its touchdown in the first half, its spirit raised to the point where it hoped for its first football victory over Sheboygan. The visitor's touchdown in the last half shattered these hopes and filled Manitowoc with the desire to accomplish this feat in the 1929 season. SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE M OPP. October 6 ...,................ Two Rivers ..r,................ There ..,....,, ...... 6 0 l 3 ....... ...,.., S heboygan .,...... ,,...... H ere ....... ...... 0 l 8 20 ,...,.. ....... T wo Rivers .....,,.. ........ H ere ....... .,.... l 8 0 27 ....,, ....... S heboygan ..,..... ,,...... T here ,........ ...... 6 6 .. 29 . .......Two R1vers.......,, Here ...,... 6 0 November 5 .,..... ....... T wo Rivers .....,.., ,...... H ere .-., ..,. ...... 6 0 10 ,..,... ....... T wo Rivers ........, ........ T here ..,....., ...... 0 0 One Hundred Thirty-Six L 5 'f'ff1 f CT T' ' 'q'T'T A 'AT T' T 'A 'TTT-S-' TDR T YETUEAQETQT A, ,. ' ,, . . f ffl Aff ff I1 I s..'kz.'A:ls 3577? 3, IIT? P 5 Ta Y 'br 2 PTDLPEIP 'i Q ,-'f ',.,:...gt' . ii, A 3. , .,,...,,, . li 'f Cf 1 ii'4'4iiifx if of Y A.,,, ,,e....-,a .ga 4.4.11 , R. in V H g W g f Clayton, johnson, Sammons, Blaesser, Raether, Maresch, OiNei1, McCarthy, Bull, Paulus, Belz, Larson, Wernecke, Matte, Geiger CROSS COUNTRY SEASON Three years ago saw Manitowoc's first cross country team carried the first annual Fox River Valley cross country championship. The next year our victory was repeated, and this year found the Manitowoc harriers again topping the list. The third successful season of Manitowoc's harriers was opened by a dual meet with Apple- ton at Appleton. By placing the Hrst eight men, we romped to an easy victory with a score of 15 to Appleton's 55. The meet was won by O'Nei1, a sophomore, who was running his first race. The two mile course was slippery from a rain the night before. The following Saturday East Green Bays runners came to Manitowoc to be overwhelmingly defeated by a score of 15 to 65. This time Manitowoc seized the Hrst twelve places. Again O'Nei1 came in first. On October twenty-seventh Milwaukee-Washington met us on our own course. The two mile course was run in 10:49 475 with Manitowoc men in 9 of the first ten places. O'Nei1 won the race with Saffert of Milwaukee hot on his trail. The score was Manitowoc 19-Washington High 55. Next came the Conference meet at Marinette on November third. Here Manitowoc placed seven among the first ten men. O'Neil, diminutive sophomore, again led the pack across the finish line. The order of finish was-First Manitowoc with 18 points-Appleton second with 48-Green Bay-East third with 107, and Marinette fourth with 140. The season's wind up came on November ninth at the State meet at Milwaukee. Here Manitowoc's harriers placed third. Milwaukee-East was first with 40 points, Milwaukee-South, second with 70, and Manitowoc third with 75. O'Nei1 finished third, this being the first race in his running career that he lost. Saffert, whom O'Nei1 had beaten in a dual run, won the State Championship. One!-funtired Thirtyf-S'even i +...ff.Jwa,Jf?R'3.251t.u.:1 1 lx 14 I E. Y 1 Tim 3 35:1 fi gg J4ffvj 'f -7 X' -rf 'u5:i5 ?'ff'-5''Ji' 'Sf-3-4: -e fs Q FL AMBEAU OA W 'x-,L 1 SX: Qu m WZ M5 f gr: 4 wi ' 2,.f N5 Z W 1 inf 2 Si A L 4 ii? 1 Hi W1 , 1 1 qi 4 H? 3 E1 5? 1 in 2 Fl! . l Season s I nterscholastic Record October I3-Manitowoc 15-Appleton 55 1 October 20-Manitowoc l5fGreen Bay'East 65 4 October 27-Manitowoc l9+IVIilwaukee- X lr? Washington 55 . K., November 3-Conference Meet-Manitowoc . First I -'gf November 9-State Meet-Manitowoc Third 1 i . 'iw Q PTY E W W T73 H? I Hi A . fr? 3 YQ H? F5 if E+? sv 1 If E i Q4 ! 1 117 g V! :ag bi Ui UE W Hi qi .. O or O, A W ,-,..MQ - . W ,,., . ,O,QaQklundf?iTbif9y1Ei.gmMM,,elif s K L:TEl2eif1'fe Y 41. 12 11 xg ui: Q 4 4' so 4 ff A L' V V ' 'A ' 'A .J , ,, 2 M., -'gn - F L A MBE AU f kflxwmw K,,, ,,,A,,,,,,,m,-,W ,,,, Mo., a M W., g V ,-.,.....,.. ,, .. . ., is . cf L T its 1 V4 3x 54 . All ,. vii Eli i I ig Qi l iii ii lf: l ., , ll l 1 if ll ill 2 iii 5 its 5 l H' i iii ii '. l l il i i i Row Ze-lvlrozinski, Kohls, Beers, Hansen, Brey, lssleman, johns Row 1-Rohrer, Corychka, Kuplic-Captain, Vierig, Galbraith li? 1,1 i vi if sg' ' ix E if 2 BASKETBALL For years basketball has been playing an important role in our high school activities. It is generally termed Americas most alluring indoor sport, and in many sections, it is considered the il l champion of all s orts. It is as clean a game as an in which a student mi ht want to participate. ,. , P y s Lg Q For this reason, Manitowoc has all the more cause to feel proud of its basketball record for the past four years. During this time, the Red Devils, under the direction of Coach john, were the most TJ l consistent threat for first lace honors in the Valle Loo . This ear has been especiall successful V, Q P y P y y ij' in that we won undisputed berth as Conference champions, losing but one game all season. Our two iii most outstanding players, Kuplic and Gorychka, held second and third places respectively in regard fgl to individual scoring. These two, together with Vierig, made up the strongest single combination in the district, and in reward for their line work were given places on most all-conference teams. Kuplic, Gorychka, Vierig, and lssleman will be lost to next year's team by graduation. A well fm seasoned group of underclassmen will, however, endeavor to fill their positions. Among these aspir- if ants are two lettermen, Galbraith and Rohrer, re ular la ers of this ear's team, and Bre , Kohls, , g P y y y iii i Hansen, and Beers, VICTORY VIA OVERTIME lu- gg Q December twenty-Grst 125 Manitowoc opened the basketball season at Two Rivers, playing old time rivals who were de' termined to win. However, Manitowoc's just as anxious desire to bring home victory resulted in a 2 hard, closely fou ht ame. A foul was called on Two Rivers as the ame ended. The score, 17 M, , S E g l',l S -lo, was in favor of Two Rivers. Captain Ku lic calml tied the score, this necessitated an ,, , P y Af over time eriod throu h which we barel saw victor b a score of 20--19. V P s Y y y .Vi L :U F , li. i ff 1 ...sQQ2EiE'Qf5.fL'dEE!:.Nl?le, ..... . .,,,a.,t,.. ,A ...,.. -ta can . te.. get t Q.fsf...H3353rgza..:ai1agia131'EciEIf15riie' 33y'rveJEI1f + h'1--1 1ft3,.t eiflaweaijd me-4159 ..,,,. , r ' ' T , ,,f1f'M'. Titel ifm H 'i5'tr 'rr' P' 1, A L i ' f,A,.....-...-. , V, elii2QFLAMBEAUg fb Kuplic Gorychka Viereg THE FIRST CONFERENCE GAME January fourth Wejourneyed to Green Bay for our first Conference tilt against the East High School Team. Our boys got an early start and held a commanding lead the First half. Green Bay returned the second half, determined to keep in the running. A series of long shots closed the gap in scores, but the rally was short lived. The game ended a 22-27 victory for us. OUR ONLY DEFEAT january eleventh Our team made its debut for the home season in a packed gymnasium. Some unaccount- able phenomena played havoc with them. The Oshkosh team was on and our team was off , a fact resulting in a 15-31 defeat for us. TI-IE FOND du LAC GAME january eighteenth As in the Green Bay Game, our team started with a bang. It was this same piling up of points that saved the day. We held an apparently safe lead until the third quarter wherein the Fond du Lac team suddenly started a strong offensive battle. A field goal and free throw late in the fourth quarter, however, put us in a safe position. We won 21-17, OUR FIRST WALK-AWAY February first This game started as though it would be a sure victory for Marinette. Our team not only failed to find the loop but also displayed a ragged defense through which the Marinette team took a seven point lead at the half. The second half saw the true Manitowoc team in action, Gor- ychka alone made fifteen points. We won 38-22. RED-DEVILS vs RED-DEVILS February ninth Our First Conference game of the season had shown us that the East Green Bay team was close to our calibre, in consequence of which our team expected a fight. Although the Northerners had defeated all the other strong teams in the Conference, our team turned the tables and adminis- tered a one sided 33-19 walk-away. - CW--- ., Qne Hundred Efzty. ll in I ,M W, , ,.., F L A MBE AU li 5. if A lf: I-.I V., 1. T. it I P. if g. if Isselman Galbraith Rohrer lf in 1' lli N? E O O gg fee aaa A as-THEsNow13oUNUiTEA1vT CCCC CTTT T T I rj Februrary twelfth If The Sheboygan team was our next victim. This game was a sad scene for the A'Chair- makers . It was one of the most outstanding defeats of the season, as the 43-24 score shows. lf TWO RIVERS at MANITOWOC ll February nineteenth I Pri 1 P 1 lrl In this clash, the Manitowoc team displayed a fine exhibition of short passing, 'I he Iwo IQ Rivers Team was left in the dust by a decided 31-16 defeat. rl 'il 'rABLEs are TURNED I February twenty-second lvl Unable to forget the First game against Oshkosh, the Manitowoc Team traveled to the Saw- lll dust City with the single thought of victory. The game started with Manitowoc taking a slow but fl constant lead against the badly crippled team. Desperate as they were, the Oshkosh team had -,I to bow to the unceasing pressure of the Manitowoc attack until its energy was totally exhausted. I fri , Thus our 31-7 victory more than evened scores with Oshkosh. rl 5 x 1 OUR LAST REAL STRUGGLE H4 l Qi l March first l We swept away our only remaining stumbling block to the Conference title by defeating l tw: Fond du Lac in a hard fought 17-ll game. The defense of both teams was the outstanding l fl feature of the encounter. I 'l I l , lg! LARGEST MARGIN OF THE CONFERENCE 1 March eighth Preparation for the Marinette game was a matter of polishing something that already had I l I a perfect luster. The Manitowoc scoring machine was in operation and no team in the Conference I lui could upset it. This game was a walk-away, which ended 48a-Zl, with all our subs in action. tj ' ,y EXTREM lST'S CLASI-l il March fifteenth ' l The game between Manitowoc and Sheboygan, the first and last teams in the Conference, l Ili I wrote finale to the twenty-eight and twenty-nine basketball season. Manitowoc was on the far end of a Z8-14 score. Il E IH I M 5. , One,Hundned,Forty-One, .. ., . -. -f. fm - V Q ,Q U H f V W j M K W , --,VW ,, , ,, , , ,,,,,,, ,.,.,, -W -v - .. .----. fy, C1 A,5'f 73' ,r r,, .11 .J 1.11 4 WI 4 Iii-IQ Y-J 'Z' ri,gg14g,f,4.,tc f ? 1 f1..g.,-- .,.. f U s-,tsfa-f s:.,.'....-..e...,.....- x...' - ....... ..... I 3.4. Row 2-johnson-Mgr., Spindler, Peterson, Harkins, Brcy, Rathsack, Buegc Row l-Danielson, Balkansky. Koebke, Sehaetzke, Raethen, Malada, Fricke Thus ended a most successful season. The goal was attained by thc unceasing efforts of both coach and players. It is this same conscientious spirit that has been winning games in Manitowoc for the past four yearsg and as long as it dominates, our basketball team will also dominate. The 1928-1929 basketball season has proved that a fast, short passing game, though it may take until the middle of the season to get it working properly, cannot be stopped-a team which has developed this style of play will lead others to follow suit, primarily, because it is the most consistent. TI-IE SECOND TEAM A foundation is of vital importance to the strength and durability of a building. Similarly the development of a strong second team, made up of underclassmen, is a necessity to the success of future varsity teams. This is the duty of Coach Buege, who is in no small measure responsible for the consistent strength of our team. It is he who instructs green lads in the rudiments of the game and in this manner aids Coach john. A good beginning is requisite to perfection. Conse- quently the task of building a championship team is lightened by having a group of boys fully ver- sed in the tricks and fine points of the game. It is easier to understand the importance of the sec- ond team by taking into consideration that every player of this year's championship team or any other team at one time or another was a member of the second team. lt is almost impossible to tell just who the most outstanding prospects are, but there are at least twenty-Hve underclassmen on the second team who will be considered for future first teams. One .Hvffifefilieffx-ZHL l13Ql--if 'Li if if 573' Tfi?'fl .F2 ?'YTY?f'E'fQ if Ml? Q. ITC?iEK ' ., rfjf,fi'iSi?ff.ifif'if1if if A. , , U W ,, ,.,,,,,,.,. Nm, ,,,,,. A , , ,,,, ,,, A. . .ir C . .,.,,-,-. .- , na... .,.....,,.,..a. ,...---.-... -W WY .-. f 1 4:11,atT.Qii11..i1.aJ3fLpf..iai,AT L A vi-giisiif regffrliixiiifiii' 1 ' l -..,. M... .,.. . H-. .. W., Q. 1 J Q l . li if l i ,A I lx' ll l .N f VI it Nil :fl l i'l Q fl 1 te E T75 5 i 9 ' . 2 Qi 1 ' , lil I 1 i'i l 1 'ii i hi i i 1 l il i iii i l llfr' ' W Row 2-Johnson, Hofslund, Pieschel, Frick, Reinhardt, Glander, Zmeskal, Geiger l - Row l-Wage, Johanson, Matte, Bull ii ' Ni . i i il lil l .ps if 5 1 ,ii 5 ICE HOCKEY li, I l The hockey season this year proved to be a very successful one, the team winning five games and losing three. Weather conditions were not very favorable, but bad weather only necessitated 3 the calling off of the game with Country Day School of Milwaukee. l ld l Our keenest rival was Appleton ,as can be clearly seen by the fact that in four ames pla ed P , E Y l H i with Appleton we split even with them. l 2 Ori anuary twelfth the team played the Alumni winnin by a score of 3--1. Coach ohn- i l g jf son tried out the different candidates for the team to determine a good working combination. E One week later Shorewood High of Milwaukee constituted the opposition. In a hard fought E if l battle our boys were victorious winning by a score of 1-O. l On the morning of February 2, the Country Day pucksters of Milwaukee inflicted our l l'j 1 first defeat upon us. Clearly outplayed, our team lost by a score of 5-l. 1 li l On the afternoon of the same day, we again proved ourselves superior to the Shorewood Q gig puck chasers, defeating them by a score of SY3. l February eighth and ninth saw the team at A leton for a two game series. ln the first PP 5 1 game, Appleton defeated us by a score of C-'2. The following morning our team showed in- ' ,i domitable fighting spirit and eked out 3-2 win over Appleton to even the series. 2 ii 3 5-1 On February sixteenth, the Milwaukee Day School was scheduled to play here, but due to snow and cold weather the game had to be cancelled. 1 On February twenty-second and twenty-third, Appleton came here to fight for l , ' supremacy in another two game series. They again defeated us in the first game by a score of 4-1, but in the second game the old Lincoln High spirit showed up again and Appleton was sent i back on the short end of 411 score. 1 i i 1:5 . 4 lvi 1 i Q One Hundred Forty-Three g ll-.ze .f , .r:.,:.iz:z. k-:.3:.21J iris? Jirgl' Y '5fffE'.Zl ZSQEQZZE ffijjig' gin ' 35-.grfglli .,1il.5i'Qi' :iw iffflfri' :T 'if2f:4 A J L-...-- s.. .,.Y.. . ir .f,,, . .. Y .,.., ,. .-,,....-....k.M W... Y .,M.,..., . ,.,.....,.,.v,..,..,,.,.,.A.., .. 4.7, .....5v. v.,-............,.., ..., .,.,a.,.,...., ,.,..,..,,....4.,V Y Am, ,,.,, ,,,.,.g,,,,,,, ,, ,lm fe ,,,. EEA. --,,.... . M. .A ,WM I W FMLA MBE .guy A Row 3-johnson, Schaetzke, Schipper, Gorychka, Chambers, Frick, Egan, I-loufek, Brey, Rosinsky, Zmeskal, Mrozinski. Rowl-Larson, Paulus, Kohls, Rohrer, Heyda, Petersen, Glander, Rottmann, Caldwell, O' Neil, Christiansen. Row I-Trastek, Belz, Bull. ' TRACK Because ofthe graduation of the 1928 track men and because of the loss of Harold Schrieber to East High, Milwaukee, Manitowoc was left with a nucleus of one letter man with which to begin the 1929 season. Despite this discouraging condition, the team showed enthusiasm and Spirit by beginning intensive training early in March. Due to the unfavorable weather condi- tions, they were further handicapped in that they could not forsake the gymnasium for the natural conditions of the track. On April twenty-eighth, ten athletes went to Madison to participate in the Midwest Relay Carnival. Several of these men were entered in special events, but the majority formed the relay combinations. While the team did not share in this scoring, the boys did well considering the great number of entries in each event. On May fourth, Manitowoc opened the Fox River Valley Conference season as hosts to the Conference representatives in the third Annual Fox River Valley Relay Carnival. In this, three of the four relay events were won by Manitowoc teams. The mile and the half mile teams, the members of which were: Peterson, Rohrer, Heyda, and Erick were victorious in these respective events. The two mile race winners were: Bull, Belz, Larson, and 0'Neil. The local members placed in very few of the special events as East Green Bay scored heavily, especially in the field events. ln thc Manitowoc-Appleton dual meet on May ninth, the local school accomplished a three year ambition, that of defeating Appleton. The margin of victory was ten points, points which were not gained until the last event, the javelin throw. Throughout the entire meet, the competition was close, and it was marked decisively by the quarter mile race in which Captain Erick established a new school record of 5314. The Red and White scored a slam in the mile with O'Neil, Paulus, and Belz at the head of the field. The last home contest was the triangular meet with East and West Green Bay. This took place on May eighteenth. East Green Bay, with several strong track and field perform- One Hundred Forty-Four W7 ' V A f-fi! - .' - 1 ff, 1. u 1 f 1-at ff -1. issn sr s ers scored 53 points and was Z R followed closely by Manitowoc with 47lfZ and West Green Bay with 421fZ points. Prick's Hrst place in the 220 yard dash and broad jump, and the first three places in the mile run gained by O'Neil, Paulus ,and Belz con- tributed largely to the final score. Members of the squad who have represented Manito- woc for the last time are: Ro- sinsky and Rottmann, hurdles, Frick, Heyda, and Clander, sprintersg Paulus and Christen- sen, distance men, and Corych- , ka and Zmeskal, field men. - Heyda, Frick, Rohrer, Peterson Winners of the mile and half mile relay. TENNIS One of the coming varsity sports and one which is readily making a name for itself is tennis. Although tennis is by no means a new sport, it has not until recent years gained a firm foothold in either high schools or higher institutions of learning. For the past four years, Lincoln High School has had tennis teams which, by winning the majority of the matches played each year, have gained for the school enviable recognition in this sport. The 1928 tennis team completed the season with the perfect record of winning every dual match. Kuplic and Ashby won the Fox River Valley Conference Championship in doubles while Cwuse took second place in the singles. Up to the time of our book's going to press, the 1929 team, with only two letter men back, came through the season with flying colors, by dropping but one match and that to Oshkosh, our bittcrest rival in tennis. Row 2-Baruth, Buerstatte, White, Neuser, Rahr, Spindler, Ludwig. Row 1-Kuhn, Teitgen, Kuplic CCaptainJ , Wage, Komosa. Qne HundredFortyjFwe if AWN ufrv Y i a i -f 3 M V -' X R1,2, 'Ji-,j,,. CIW? ,Lat X ,., ' ' ' ,mn .,fs1.e-Lf', , 4..,if,uf.fW2,.A.,Y li l 4 'il l I ll ,l i l S l 'l v if 2 f5ff5,iT'f:'f- at VZ,EQ3V?'l , L it . A iafgfffff, P sf?S2LFlsfh for lr :VT if i xv V ,.,, A ,,,,,,,.,.. .,. .... . ,...,. I -f--,fps--Y - f - - D ..,.---w---v-:L- 1 .Ln DWL . . so 7. LEW V, Il Sl 5 l 4 ll .14 l A 2 Q 5 ll? l H I l . ,fi E fl , la l 5 My '14 -LJ l K 1 3 , wl Paul Rahr Leslie Kuplic Gilbert Neuser ' , NH Paul Rahr, a three-letter Leslie Kuplic, the cap- Though Gilbert is a new- man will leave the tennis tain and a two letter man, comer to the team, he has ranks this year as a member proved an able leader. By helped greatly in establish- - of the 1929 graduating class. playing good tennis through- ing the record of the 1929 if In the three years during out the season, he' set a team I-le was a hard worker, 'Q Q which Rahr held a place on standard for his team. At and his efforts were rewarded , 1 ' the tennis team, his game Oshkosh, he defeated l-lowes, in the success of the team. I-le, W ll: was never spectacular, but the 1928 Fox River Valley togetherwith Rahr, made up . , he was a hard worker and Champion 3 but was defeated the doubles team. Up to the ' 1 ' always gave his very best by Howes in the match at time of this writing, the two l for the Red and White, Manitowoc. Kuplic has also have been undefeated in thereby running true to tra- to his credit the defeat of match doubles. l dition in. carrying out the Jens of Shorewood, the 1928 Red and White spirit. Milwaukee journal cham- ' pion, Kuplic, too, is a mem- 1 y ber of the class of 1929. lg 1 l WU The following is a schedule showing the results of the matches which have been played so lj l far this year: ! X i A l gg HOME MATCHES 1 3 lx Manitowoc 6 ........,.,. Alumni 4 i ' U Manitowoc 10 ............ Oshkosh 4 l Q , Manitowoc 3 ............ East Green Bay 1 1 all , ' f li X OUT OF TOWN MATCHES 15 1 ' Manitowoc 3 ,.........., Shorewood 1 wg 'fj ' Manitowoc 4 ,,....,...., Oshkosh 8 l gs.. il ' Manitowoc 7 ,,,,.,,,,,,, Menasha 2 il , i li J INCOMPLETED SCHEDULE W 1 june 1-Fox River Valley Conference meet at Manitowoc. Date undecided-East Green Bay at Manitowoc lx l S QL, l Date undecided-Neenah at Manitowoc ' l L1 ! , li llll ' One Hundred Forty-Six W A I i , ,, , . ,,,,,, , A ,,,M, A-,M ,,,, n , ,,,,,,, . ,.. , Hawes.. - ,L f.., , W, A -M... HW... ,..-,..,..,. . MMD. pp ik5E'Fj75?'5f7T7I74f7? r- FE P besxff r- if z- ,rf 77: diff that :f.3.:Ef,5.14.:4.f5f?idril ???:,g::::r:l: egceee 9 'Q 97 Q 49 , QQ ,a f f . 4 u3.,: 5415! lg, .. -' ' 'A ,s k ' I xx . X J Ha . . W A Z, ,si haf 191'22 4Lf lf: ' ni I I 'F J 4-5 7923212222222 33 ' . V if ' EX .- . :SQ- ,Q 4 Af- A A 5- Qa...--, C 'X '35 ASS tm - -V L ., , f f gl wllr- y ---gg 1'3- M :E I -gwvygffygdtsf 11217 'Zf '7l4:'f' 17 'ff- A Q' 1-f ' 'K ' -. . .-1 - me-? i n,g :2-5:12. -. 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H i f Lf 3 . if FL AMBE AU I Fiji A, 5 gi -I-f -Y -I-W --4, .-- -,.,. .f,.. . in I I TI SHIMEK 82 SLEIGHT I Private Nursery 1 Cors. IZ and 13 St I l Leave the children for the afternoon while you shop. Low prices. I RELIABLE HELPERS I X Richard Vicrig Delphine Herman I Everett Holslund Violet Hamernik , L.. tL.tL-MLL.-.L.. LL. if ,iss ,wi ,i MH ' ' ' . fl MEN I I . it Special slash in prices for graduation l Week Only: ' personally driven by T1 Shaves 'M 'o ' Z SC Chas. Herzog Hair cut ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40c Otto Sahel - Proprieter SUBSTITUTES1 fASSiSf211'1tSl PAUL SAMMON MARK SMUGLER T' Roland McCarthy KENNETH SURFUS I Paul Clemens I L... . . V ., ., -I . L.. . .KW ,H i EMMZW I , FRESH FISH If YE TEA SHQPPE ' tr CAUGHT DAILY fri I 5 - , Q I Ama PICUWMGHUW . L. I GEIGER Eureka 5+ I john Toomey-Head Waiter Cecile Lomprey-Check Girl Hcadsalcsmen H K I for I I hr arvey OIC 6 ' A ef Leonard Peroutka Elmer Bleek I If A ,IJ ' 'A 77' LTL- '-- 77- Y 'L' ' W ' L, ' . .il W 7 7 'f2g4 I V I I' Mishicot Brass Band Prescriptions!! I is again ready to fulfill engagements. Special Cflfff Taken , N , I For information see Buerstatte Drug Co. I 5 Richard Buerstattc, Proprietor ff L' S' IVIAU-Yvlvlgr' QStores all over Manitowoc Countyl I LI ' Vocal Soloist-Norman Barnstein . b Trombone Soloist-Marjorie Vetting CAT0-Apelme Kaderabek - ' 1 Jews Harpfmanche Kenner MAPLE GROVEfMary Kopidlansky Y I AccordianYGeorge Allen BRANCH-Elmer Schefcf I Fi FOUR CORNERS-Ervin Wagner i i ' ' ' ' 7 '7' ' ' W ' ' ' 'A ' 'I' ' ' I I ll ' so 's M s .Ii I Lei Us paint your Signs. BUILD A NEW HOME ,I 1 I L. E. Aleekson and Co. 35100 DOWN I Commercial Artists S10 per month Asmanm Henry Bonnefoi I Ann johnson I Architect . , Arthur Schaus CARPENT ERS ' Mllton Zander Arno Jonas Sylvester Bonk I Paintbrush Cleaner Ralph Granzow Delmer Drumm I Raymond Lippert I Reuben Gaedke Arsenius Kraemer I , , , I III I , A , H W I A ,S A A V , 4, A W Vrrr ,QnQHUndr?d F0,flY'EISlfImqW, I L., 'Q S' P'7.Qfjffg.g..L' , ,- .' F r 17-'W TRW? fl ' v F 4 f 9 'qc RY' if W . Z ' J fb I MM Q : - I Y X x x flqf - me ,1 , H P-VI INKK 5 7i X' - I - X: 0' 'X ,352 17 . ' ' V '- 'r!g2fr:,g,u,,'!lg11f! f f N l a, u a 1' ,, 1, . W D I0 ., ' fa ialgiyiyfiiksaawggggggg if .Wim Wg. A 6 I ,, fd P , m '. -.ami fi if: . .Xx'X'x.' 'M 1 , . If fqw-',-vfnv 2 ' i1f'25fIf'4'iF' We-I-'u'ff?f ,fr NSS f' - A . 1 ,gQ-Q6 Maki! ,gfQawfA'ge:,2:y! , gfgM ' f '- Diff ......K ,f. A WL '.f'15-: :L ' V- , 1 - o -Hu - - . . .Fm - ' H ' R, STARTS 'vo Snow O 0 W fp 0 METL LR GWR u w V amz vmvms- A N , M iw A0 M 0 tl 5,000 Hx, If .vi ' N 1 .-9 'lei' A' w ilvmz '- nj - -mf -ad M ' ML A fi + NX ig Eiiin gun - -f . 4 I av'-3 Mm' A - N - W- ABOUT I-4 HQ5.,NM-EQ ', A LW1-La scemmy GLANDE ' fx ON N- W :sew Xi. .war A ng 'MGX - 5 4:5 N P Je ff WL AM gf 5575 ' We-2-ww v 1 ' il A I .s- , .V RANVN A ' Qfx ii, f 5? X n-I I Fwggxiif 5,4-1,-F Q ia- . : I1-GE l iwllgil G' '?i -E' t'l'.f, MVR AN Q -fx a ,f fn P ri GETS A BPNRG-MN I qg-, I GD ,. ,, 'lg 4 4 'N CYOLEASHES- an-RA ,. x 'vf ,V Qui un x N -. i 2 ,ff MQEzEi?A ni Y J ' :F 7 442 1? :iii E Tn 2241, 'N N , 2 uv Z' E ' U If Q5 X Em ' M ,g,'.Z3-- fjx iv - 13 Mmm ' f , W ':!11'.'T3 v ' 57: ' 9 +52 1 2 l Bgifiv ' nun X 2 . RRWE rr mwns nfiaamargonm, WF- STAY A-r ' i . :wmv 'AJR - 'VHRK ,491-EL. P-ND rf '1' , . F .3 IN rf- . , - N , , Y... .,,. BAuQue'r Mltcdeisori ls 'QELAYED'. -'Ml'-5 A fl WC -'b'i ' Ftzmfcl 4 5. 4, EE f'-5 A ALL YET , 'R NK,-HT ' ' SATURDAY - ,F wenza Q ft 222333 XL U W D Fsnlaguc 4 1-HER gg 2' 94-X , L Y QDN X ON 'cf' 7 ..y. .'6:1 10 H21 .J -lb, VENT' XQEEE' , , Xhfyg QQ 4 -,fx . 111, D fy' , ff?-, .2'xQ,pg? ' 'Nl 9' A ZF ' - N if--Q4 f PX '9 'n'm 'Nl1' 3 6 x WWI 'R 1 , -- One Hundred Forty- Nine -..,.,..,.,.,-,..,. .,. v Y .M .n. ..., ., --.X i q 5 ' 4 .iililififlfiif e'Q'f4g13ifi?Q KM A -WQTSREQT ,1 M A E ML, A R 5 ' H ll ll. 1'1 n-.. 7 f in i i- M gggggii . a. . 'fig K Mu nm N ' X ' M- mm e iii gi ........ . ' ' v i r . . .t ii gggiiiiiigmg . T Mmiiiii ii - . i J if FFFELA ' h I jill' n ll I! in .iiiln 'l m ' ,, I, nl m H 1 Ii '-- .5 ,f 1. in n ,T-.44 r qw . v.,m,mgL,m, -- -- s 'F '-' -1- l b iiil liiliiiitlllill . SEPTEMBER V Sept. 4-Big Rush today. Everyone's in a hurry to get back to school. Sept. 15-Theband gets an early start. Sousa directs it. Sept. 29-We make a waffle out of West Green Sept. 18fThe Manitou Staff puts on a big medicine show. Their product's guaranteed to cure all. Sept. 27-Clubs organize. Several Frosh bring their own clubs. Bay on the gridiron. Manitowoc 12-West 0. OCTOBER Oct. 2- -The Fire Clown, Smoky Rogers, gives us the low down on fire prevention and demonstrates first aid. Oct. 6-Coach Sutton's squad disagrees with Marinette. We get thc short end. Man- itowoc O-Marinette 6. Oct. 13-The team gets the blues again. They let Oshkosh gyp us. Manitowoc-og Oshkosh- 24. Cross Country men give Appleton a run for their money. Manitowoc-15 5 Appleton- 55. Clow score in Cross Country wins.J Oct. 20-Football team also played. Lady Luck is so bashful. Manitowoc-6 3 East Green Bay-65, Cross Country squad' has more appeal. Court Lady, Luck to a win over E. Green Bay-65. Oct. 24-Dr. Sutton gives us an interesting talk on health and school life. Yes, Suh! Oct. 27-Our football register is stuck at 6. Fondy scores over us. Manitowoc-og Fond du Lac-13. More trouble, only very good trouble. Cross Country men run over Milwaukee Wash- ington High. Manitowoc-15 5 Milwaukee Washington-5 5 . Oct. 31-Mr. Morris gives some shocking experiments on electricity. Very sparkling indeed! NOVEMBER Nov. 3-Appleton gives the pigskin gang more than they have coming. Manitowoc-65 Appleton-32. Coach Johnsons bunch runs away with iirst place in Conference run at Marinette. Nov. 7-Mulvaney Company Sings and Dances. Nov. 9-A little hard luck, not bad. Place 3rd. in State run at Milwaukee. Nov. 10-Very much hard luck. Our rival, Two Rivers hog the pigskin for a win. And How! Nov. l74juniors stage a big homecoming dance. A good time was had by all. Nov. 20-Yea, team! We fail to lose the last game of the season. Manitowoc-63 Sheboy- gan-6. Nov. 28-Seniors get pictures. Don't laugh -you'll be one some day. Nov. 30-Thanksgiving with plenty of snow. Manitou and Flambeau Staffs attend journal- istic Convention at Madison. No questions answered. .. One Hund!f?f!fiEL. l F V .fb -' -1. Q'.i ,ff ii' f im f 'Q..i..Jf,'J. .igif.j..lFi.'Q AQHI' -' f ..., iE..JLE...L.:l.QlQ ,,fQ,LQ A.. , , ..,, , DECEMBER l 1 f 0 I ,., ' .4 i- 9 I I ' 1 , 'QW -w Fi .',::S!.4X - H U I X 4 ' .f Tfqbsgxwgi f mmm 'Q' H 1 ummi eil-Wil lm 'N J I, Imran it . -..Mi as t ll HF EL -11 'Wi l 1 HW' ' X lla ll 'lu 'vp Pls iii HV . ...ww ,mi iw- H so Emi I ii .011 xl, I L .ih lll f Ep H If . , ....,. E.. 1' -llllilllii it or . ffl -- 'fvitv gl. :.-,f ' f' f f Tp ..- gif fl lujgt l N -ff-X . Dec. 1-Nearly all Freshmen write letters to Santa Claus. The precious dears! Dec. 12-Debate at Appleton. Vaccinations. Dec. l3AlVIore arms punctured today. Dec. 14- Speak Softly Gleason's squad de- bates East High. Dec. 17-fNo school until next year. Flu epidemic rages. Dec. Z1-Coach johns Basketeers invade Two Rivers. Manitowoc-203 Two Rivers-18. Dec. Z5-A great disappointment. Some of our Freshies discover the dope about Santa Claus. Dec. 28ARed Devils trim the former Red Devils. Manitowoc-415 Alumni-15. j ANUARY jan. 1-Only SVZ months of school. jan. 4-Red Devils sink East Green Bay. Manitowoc-275 East Green Bay-22. jan. 11-Oshkosh proves to be a stumbling block. We do the stumbling and fall hard. Manitowoc-1 5 5 Oshkosh-3 1 . jan. 14-Appollo Duo. Plenty of sax appeal. jan. 17-Debate West Green Bay. jan. 18-Basketball team gives Fond du Lac a beating. lvlanitowoc-21 5 Fondy-17. De- baters talk their way to Two Rivers and de- bate there. jan. 19-Hockey team skates over Shore- wood. Manitowoc-lg Shorewood-0. jan. 23-More debating. Tackle Sheboygan. jan. 26-We practice on Denmark. Manito- woc-47g Denmark-14. FEBRUARY Feb. lASeniors put on a I-lop CNot some- thing to eat, a dancej. Basketeers give Marinette their share of the game. Manitowoc-383 Marinette-22. Feb. 2-Country Day puts us down on the ice l-5. In return we take our revenge out on Shorewood, 5-3. Feb, 8-East Green Bay meets their Water- loo. Manitowoc-335 East Green Bay-19. Appleton's ice burners use us as a victim, score 2-6. Feb. 9-We turn tables and upset Appleton. One Hundred Fifty-One Feb. 12-Sheboygan basketball game played -no hopes for them, Manitowoc-435 She- boygan-24-. , Feb. l5-Two Rivers also plays basketball, Manitowoc-31 5 Two Rivers-16. Feb. ZZW-Red Devils show Oshkosh where to get off. Manitowoc-333 Oshkosh-7. Feb. 234The icemen reverse the changes today in our favor 4-1. Feb. 28-New semester begins. We turn a new leaf. l Q-iffgfig fr. . T fl Li l,,i H' ii: W , ., til gi i , tj? as li wg: W l. ll? ll I 4 i i l il F 5 l l 1 l E I l i l l i 5 5 l l l l l i l l Y l i . 'D,.,., gfLA1givgg5g CALENDAR 1928--1929 CContinuedD l MARCH 1 Mar. l-Fond du Lac Basketeers upset. Manitowoc 173 Fondy-ll. Mar. 2-Debate at Oconto. Mar. 5AEveryone enjoys Emily Water- man's entertainment. Mar. 8--Marinette fails to stop our Red Devils. Manitowoc-48 3 Marinette-Zl . Mar. l 5 -Debates still going strong-contend with Fond du Lac. Basketball team stages Grand Finale at Sheboygan. Manitowoc-283 Sheboygan-14. Mar. 19-I-lave movies for a changeiCom- mander Byrd's Polar Flight. Mar. 20fOrators compete. 1 Mar. 25-Commander Dyott gives a lecture for Girl Scout Benefit. March 28-Freshmen have their oratorical contest. We find some great orators for future use. . Mar. 27-History Club puts on another big vaudeville. APRIL April l-No school for two months. April Fool. April 5-Extempore tryouts. The Young- est junior Class Play scores a hit. April 9-Federated Players present Let's Go Somewhere , another hit. April l0-The I-laresfoot Club has some of the members do up a little whoopee for us. April 17- Nick Nicholass outfit puts up some music. May lv-Teachers begin to get Mayflowers. We hope they take the hint. ' May 4-Conference Relays at Manitowoc. We run up some competition. Mr. Ludwig's boys play the gang at Shorewood. May 7-Mr. Witte, Shakesperian reader, en- tertains Et tu Brute May 8-The judges fail to see Clarence Rottmann as we see him. April 25-Why aren't all coaches like ours. A sudden fancy for green proves a Water- loo for Rahr who wins third place in ora- tory at Sheboygan. April 27-Our delegation fails to cop com- manding honors in Midwest Relays at Madi- son. Oshkosh racqueteers nail us for a loss. April 29-Seniors order announcements and cards May 11-Oshkosh tennis team plays here- some racqueteering. Appleton prints its tracks here in dual meet. May 17-'AA Busy Honeymoon , Senior Class Play with all star cast makes wonderful score. May 18-They come from the East and the West. East and West Green Bay compete in track meet here. May 25fState Track meet at Madison. More whoopee for the gang. A .JUNE june l-Conference Track Meet at Apple- ton. We also run. june 7-junior Prom-one of best in years. How can a Senior admit this? june 12-Ralph Dennis speaks at graduation exercises. ..... .D .,...-.-.,,,W W., ,..AY,...., K.. ,.,. . .. .-...-.....-,T lt? .6 :Lk .21 . ,V YD, . One Hundred Fifty- Two l s l l l i l s 1 1 l l i 1 l l l i il i a l l ,4v.2'1J Eif1fQ-2?1YfFlf' l' ' lf .kt 3 -F k kAi:..?1II . -5. 'lgxiji i.::i.:i. l 'f tif. 'iii 1 f ti. ini .L,i:l:1i.1.Q'iff. 'Q J ' 5' -aww 11 rw A .A ,. W.-M, si -1' 'f. K A 2, S- new iz, , , 1' W , , A f. , 'ii J .V ,R .Q .. s. f. 2. AL.: 2 ,. 53 , 1 AJ 3 DELME ALGE THESE DEUPLE mxglgbguauglgrga INDORSE Dopu LAR Egg. 652 PRODUCTS ,Lil ... A ', ANHQUSEUQEETH 6 DQLEFXREER RUMM ,JQLN mmzo ' :Accra 1373315 HICRJN5 TONIC ' fx g . R R 1 'WEN HW 9 2 .f EEREEQEHERER wfyg LQ N Vp Wa n-EK WCOQHAIR OIL 0 T f 0 R, 9 V A ' PAT LQX Y R MARGARET MEYER , O LE PAQ TONIC e x R f cfm FERR?aLTlI7.E5 .. 9 6 f . l.i 606- E CAO- S :R -409 QEQEQA HARWWI uu comf SNNOLUA N pm. RAWQRQEKQSRLFER T, K A it I: as ow ANN JOHNSON HARVEY KOTCHE 0 'lg URM xx Socma e mp ag-QR I 4 1:3 1 7 , 0 usuzsnsvkfpsncnc ii' urmz c sn ms ELMER CHIZEK OLDGOEJ CHOCALATESI SJENUR AIHK HENRY PAULU5 msfihgo wfi3'2iR E QQA HAROLDNUELLER Locum? RESVPAAL EEE 0 T max A KR fEgwifxNAcf5l2 K ... . ir9mfff A fzf P3 1 X 3,5771 f , ,S cj 1 qi if GOOYEAR snowsuoss ig - 5 -Eb. CUTEX NOE Pousu 'i' ' A ::I5:, , - I wnxgwix' 'E tc? JANE PETERSEN 'PLOW BOY' GUN LAURA POQVK, G-Y Q CHHR NPG Excwsuvc LY BY 0 0 QQ E , UNCOUW 81 SONS INC. 3, PRESUQENT v.P12Es-oem 1 FRANCl3lLARK ELNER 5emDLmwm VKK5 Tom' mm FACTORIESZ Eumci BRAUN- HARRY DRUVIN- vnoux KUHNJMANXTOWOC- cmmeo LOCATED AT M3955 NOMK-wmv REEfEj4 MREQTQR -SAN Fszmxxcnsco- NEW-YORK1P!ARX5' LONDON- PEKXNG- PETROGEQIAD-DALLAS-OfNTARiO-CHTO One Hundred Fifty-Three S L B 'E while the liabilities lv?-'ill ' ,I 1 I 1 V Il Iii II Tm I I 5 I , r Til lfll Illia' HOW IT IS I AM WHAT I WASN'T GOING TO BE When I was just a little Paul Rahr I hitched my wagon to a star, And thot I'd go just plenty far And be Hoboken's street-sweeping Czar. But cruel Fate introduced the car And thus my fondest hopes did mar. As I was a resourceful Paul Old tin, I then set out to haul. But even this plan had to fall' .. , HAH ,X part of a shy, woman-hating young lad who leaves school to compete with the world and women. The climax of the production is reached when a truce is made with women, resulting in the young hero's risking his life during a terrible snowstorm in the South Seas for the former Two Rivers beauty who, be- fore the production was completed, had won the young hero's affection. Seldom does one find a picture based on fact that has in it the thrills and heart throbs found in The Love Nest. . iii A All E. Eiillfi-S2l'ff2Ef2Q H i I fi For Ma said it wouldn't do at all. Then being polished without a peer, I just surprised my mamma dear And got the job of selling veneer, GLANDER ART STUDIO FILES BANKRUPTCY PAPERS Which makes dull heads T Qvlanitowoc Herald seem much more clear. H E News-Jan. 1, 1938, Bein alread too bri ht . bygfar, by g f After a welgghltly coni- . . erence in w ic muc MY iii? to Increase' Q ,T I bandying of words en- W::ff ,:, 'C' sued, john Glander and Alas, I then turned to N ' - f Henry Glander, his son Mfhe bar' I and a graduate of the Lin- Y COUCCFU 15 HOW YO coln High School with the make near beef- K K I Class of 1929, decided to X file a petition of bankrupt- fExtract from ' cy. The drastic plan of HIVIY Aulioblogfaphy in ' 'fx AK - action was deemed advis- Verse. X .9 1 g X -' .' able by both father and COPYFIQN 19343 ' ' ' ,Q K '. ' ' son, when it was discover- -- 4 ' -If ed that the assets of their V X ,ff fit studio totaled 3535500 CLARENCE ROTTMAN, FORMER L.H.S. DRAMATIC HERO, STARS IN . THE LOVE NEST CFrom june 1930 issue of Photoplayj This picture is one of the season's sensa- tional hits. It is produced by the jabberstone Film Company. The reason for the populari- ty of the film is the fact that both Rottman and Mrs. Rottmann, a former Two Rivers Girl who plays opposite her husband, are Hollywoocfs favorite stars. It may be inter- esting for you to note that with Mr. Rottmann, acting is not a recent vintage. While still in high school, he was extremely talented in act- ing as if he knew his lessons. In this picture Mr. Rottmann QWigglesj reaches the height of success as he plays the t, -.--- ---ev tb W,-'gpg 1- - 0 1 . .-V. .- ,i in - - zozruicgl I . , 1. .:-...J-L .L .L. ,- ' N .. amounted to 584300. In the course of the argument. Henry boasted that the never say die spirit with which, during his high school days he had talked the teachers into giving him an A- instead of a B+, would not per- mit him to be daunted by a matter which in- volved only a few paltry dollars. However, the father's better wisdom and judgment pre- vailed upon Henry's impetuous ardor, and the aforesaid plan of action came to pass. The committe whose duty it was to inves- tigate the bankruptcy plea is reported to have said that john Glander had shown deplorable foresight in choosing his son as his partner in business. Facts unearthed gave conclusive proof that Henry had squandered the firm's money by taking countless pictures of people One Hundred F iffy-Four - , -I 1-' f ' ' f 'Nw-u A V Q i .3 ..., A ,. Q ..,.. 3 .ui xmigiqt .1Tii.'t..34A Ill -. M, . a.-.,,..t,.1 mQ?fg3fiQl4:Q-i?iQ3411t2ii?lQiCQilkiififl A M '?EiQfECfC7il'.3??i?ifSf33321 . .-.......,.....- INTERESTING QUOTATIONS FROM MHORRORS! A HOARSE! A HORSE! By Doctor C. A. Teitgen, M. D. fnoted authority on horses, women ,and curly hair.J to whom he had been sent to collect money. Instead of collecting bills, Henry was fre- quently known to have taken pictures of the debtors, the expense of which he charged to the studio-a bad failing for a bill collector. This grievous fault is said to have become a I Never allow a horse to kick you, It often leaves a lasting impression. Horses can kick nearly as much as women, tho horses are not From the chapter Women and Horses mania with Henry. Psychologists and peda- gogues of the Lincoln High School were called in to make a study of the case. After considerable investigation, they discovered that this mania dated back to Henry's career as Photography Editor of the Flambeau, when, ,due to a misunderstanding between him and Paul Rahr, the Business Manager, who had, on a particular occasion, told Henry to see three certain persons in the courthouse' and report results of his interview the follow- nearly as dangerous. I have had experience with both horses and women and it is really surprising how much they have in common. As a matter of fact, there is but onedifference and that is that horses are intelligent. From the chapter on Curly Hair and Hors- es. Many people have an intense dislike of ing Monday. CBy way of further explanation, let it be known that the Busi- ness.Manager desired Henry to collect ads from the threerpersons in I question.J Dutiful Henry murmured assent, march- ed down to the court- house, ferreted out his men, lined them up and took full sized pictures of all three. With these, he approached the wrathy Mr. Rahr at the time ap- pointed. Reproofs from the Business Manager are said to have brought about in Henry an un- studio is now attributed. ART sim- xml. Newt invents? ? 3 x X W come 2 ANCHOR P I X t mmlllmlfl horse meat. I will let you in on a secret. Horsemeat is the best food for curly hair. Knowing that you all desire hair such as I Tuave, I have bought up all the horses in the United States. Thus I have a monopoly on the food for which there will be a heavy demand. TOPICS IN BRIEF Robert Reichard, a budding dramatist, has organized a group of trade gills . He also insists that real comedy should contain delicate white usual complex to which the failure of the satin instead of delicate satire. Feeling sorry for Henry, his rich uncle has set him up in business for himself. That is, he fitted him up with a floating hot dog stand. Industrious Henry plys his trade up and down the harbor selling hot dogs to sailors on in- coming and outgoing ships. Oh, yes! Lest we forget! An inquiring re- porter has recently discovered that Henry has a little Brownie Camera with which he takes a picture of every fifth hot dog which he sells. ' Keep that slender figure by collecting ads , suggests Miss Ellen Eberhardt who has, for the past three years, been collecting ads for the Shoto Blah. One Hundred Fifty-Five W Another formula, a sequel to Einstein's, has just been discovered in the papers of john Maresch, a very modest but learned physicist. Mr. Maresch acquired his knowledge from the late Prof. il. Norman who expired when he heard of this unusual talent in one of his pu- pils. Care should be taken so as to prevent hitting the white wings while driving down the main drag, says Mr. Austin Oeseau, pres- ident of the Street Cleaning Association, who was hit lately by a careless driver. Mr. Oeseau was not severely injured and was able to work again the next day. , CContir1ued on p. 155 J f Iiigaiieize'.tggzgeyjggrffrif-i1532522425551:54-,Q fp-A Zirirftst 114'53s1iHf3r33331?f331?C3Et2tE'3fi3g ll, Ll if W i f 5 I lv iz A ui i T2 li lTl if- lv? t. if lr fi I l il I. if it If Ili ,H lil I-I is l if 3 li si if 5 I x 'if iw F Tx. it F i,,fftAmBgAU, A TOPICS IN BRIEF QContinued from p. 1545 . Another young lady has broken the endur- ance air record, Miss Bessie Pickop has done this,claiming that she had been intraining dur' ing high school days. She had been up in the air so much then, that her record of 969 hrs. 460 min. 36 seconds was not noticeable to her in her present flight. A great deal of unfavorable comment has been heaped upon veteran coach, George Rosinsky, of the Cat's Pajamas Conference for his actions during the Centerville-Cato track meet. Mr, Rosinsky had been hostile to the Cato team and had hoped for Center- ville, his home town to win. He played crook- ed and was caught putting lead soles on the Cato mens shoes. He will be tried by the Diggers Ball in this city. This invitation is considered a great honor as only seven Amer- icans are picked to attend this annual festiva l, The social strife in Afghanistan has been settled by our good will representative, Miss Haskell Priekett. The settlement is good news to th-is country as the strife, which has covered a period ofmany years, has been a con- stant menace to us. Miss Prickett was award- ed the Congressional Medal for her deed. Another swimming match was won by the efforts of Lucille Konop. This places our Olympic team ahead of the rest of the others. Miss Konop scored fifteen points by placing hrst in fancy diving. The funniest Man in All the World has been the title bestowed upon Robert Brown. K 1 ' . I . l'lR.BURKE0 . Q l AG', ? 'f BREAKs mi I X Z fi 4m Epi' A wuz OF J A 4545 NEW SHOE w NJ -at l ai I ul4'u5, I JE ' Ll lb . i I I M 'l! lf :ii fl:' x X I 2, K T- TT . fxfx LCJN l xl ,gfa , x L ,ZOQQGA i li Wffw ' f:a4si75'i3Of1gtf Supreme Court of Kellnersville, on january 14. The world's greatest prima dona, Carolyn Schadeburg, has decided to give up her work for a period of four years during which she will take her high school course over, She had enjoyed it so thoroughly that she cannot go on without going back to the days of yore. Miss Laura Kabat has been honored by a special invitation to the Royal Festival to be held in Zambruski, Ireland. The festival is sponsored by the Baron Noit All. The Baron met Miss Kabat when he attended the Clam Mr. Brown, a leading humorist, writes for The Ujudgen, 'iLife , and HCollege Humor . His prominence can be traced back to his ex- periences as Humor Editor of the Flambeau. Mrs. Dr. Skinnum, formerly Miss Sylvia Kitzerow has been engaged by the local Medi- cal Soeiety to speak at its next meeting. Mrs. Skinnum was her husbands assistant in the war at Lincoln High School which was caused by students in the cafeteria line. Yesterday, Raymond Frick, a noted strong man, pulled with his teeth a ten ton truck for two blocks. During his high school days, he was accustomed to hold up the whole class by his pencil. That is by sharpening it. CContinued on p. 158D One Hundred Fifty-Six X '. . . :,..1..'..J, LLL, 1 2. iw '. 1 mind with taking pictures on if Y FL AMBE AU I HOW TO PUT OUT A Tl-lRll7TY . wig A PLAMBEAU U-BET Xfiffrr I QAn extract from The Diary 5'-5 W! W of My Senior Year by Florence ,, 3 f Langrillj y 5 x From October first to May L4 first, occupy your mind in any In - . , 53 way in order to forget the book A YEA and all connected with it. ln ' ' t january, rest up after the Christ- , 5 mas recess. Spend the month of ' February in deciding to whom A 9 'll ' limentar 1 you wi give comp y copies. In March, occupy your F'?P' !'lf'V .'. DONT QU PULVED ABOUT YOUR QAQTOON 'QME5'OR .Ag T PROPHESY ' 'E 0 N 4 wc ZEKX fe. I K ii UWT sms? 6 ,. ', ,' gs, f 'L' fx 1' time for the last engraving discount. During April, it might be well to keep track of the rainfall. About May thirty-tirst, some bright freshman willask you if the book will be out by june first. This will be a signal to go to work. Send the Business Manager collecting the ads which the solici- tors fail to get. Start out yourself and collect what he has failed to get. One relief to you is that 5iI1CC Yl1C.fC?1t!fC SCCIKZD iS Q10 lastin thebook, a,good reliable humor editor will usually have this completed before all calendars, records, etc. of the year's activities have been destroyed. About 3 330 on june first, the printer will deliver half of the copies. So as not to make hard feelings, hold the distribution of these until a few more arrive. Get busy, count the books by room, find receipts for those who have lost them, and distribute the books. Thus the book may be out june Hrst. Bill collectors will be chasing the Busness Manager all vacation but don't worry about that, you're only the editor. DO YOU KNOW That Miss Marie Richardson, now editor of the True Story magazine, has announced her engagement to her old classmate as well as partner in thc Junior Class play, Richard Bucrstatte? That Ginny Meany, night club hostess, has issued a statement that her new gin will put ginger in anyone, be it a jenny or a Jimmie WAS! BACK WHHN 1-ueOENOV0LENT SOCIETY OF wer-new-vQooF Mew Emsrep fp-ES fi WI .. ., 5 5 - A Ono? WM f U U TX '95 '. X V eb 2 S 55059 ' fight 'Q' K ' 'Nels Wt ll N fi W at f H 1' fl PM Crow ini? E-mfwimarmtft QQHQIMY 'rwo izxvees , One Hundred Fifty-Seven J f r-A--,LP uri, 2 1 I fri ' f 7 ffm X i ici'-pf'CfF XgziF . . A M E A - - FQTf3?f5i1EE.fl'5QFEfEQ t'.EFT 2 TOPICS IN BRIEF CContinued from p. 1561 Prof. Dorothy Feldman of the University of Weisnichit, has just announced that she would conduct an experiment by sending out a series of tests to see whether the average reader applies himself to Euclid and So- crates. Since her high school days, Miss Feld- man has been a devoted follower of these popular idols. SOME SPICY SPINDLER RECIPES CFrom janet Spindlefs new book Newberg Delightsfl - The Schnitzel . Get meat cutlets from butcher shop where Carl works. Borrow your brother's jack knife and slice thin. Boil in whale oil and serve. The Carlie Procure two pounds of ground bones. Mix with one cup of salt. Serve with Oysters. The Favorite Get several pounds of greyhound meat. Do not wash as it takes away the fiavor. Sur- rounding it with baked apples, roast it. Place on table. Throw meat away and eat the ap- ples. The following Tributelto Les Kuplic fnow coach at Reedsville Highj was found in a 1929 Manitou Two Rivers tho't that they would win, When with us they would compete, But Kuplic fought with pluck and vim. Alas! Two Rivers knew defeat ffeetj One day big Leslie I did meet. I-Ie wore no shoes Ctoo much heatj I said, Now, Captain, take a seat, And tell me how to get big feet. He paused a whileg my heart did beat, MLS. And then he asid, I simply eat- That goody food called Shredded Wheat. I passed out Cnot from the heath but from his fete. A LINE OR TWO ABOUT A FEW Edwin Mrozinski- ' A promoter he aspires to be Manager of sports is he. Adolph Vollendorf- I-Ie works right thru when others stop The years will End him on the top. Gilbert Neuser- Tilden better watch his step - At tennis Gib. will win his rep. Lorein Wanless- Paris pauses for a while When Reenie, model, sets the style. Francis Heffeman- For him, there are multitudes to sway, The foremost orator of his day. Marvin Dushek- His lot, to make the whole world laugh, Cartoonist on the Tribune Staff. In his recent book entitled My Memoirs Charles Heyda writes: The prom was overg all had gone. The dismal night gave one the shivers We hurried so that before the dawn We'd be home from Two Rivers. Nat took all of my attention I lost my needed ounce of prevention Oh, how that girl can one bewitch! I soon reposed in a deep ditch. A fellow offered us a ride To the garage we made a dash. Nat was ever at my side Getting business for Rahr-Nash. One Hundred F i fty-Eight N . QYB- f kfifh 5.15 .l '75 5- yi, Qiif 'f'l2C?CXf:3gEii?K Hifi -:fH5fii':1:Jf tifif l i l .W l,s-...-YE-...?......-....f E ' ' C 'T C X. -L A bzivirfffiifiirfiifir 53-qi 1 T. T S. Cro to Night School BUSINESS CARDS 5 I SPECIAL TEACHERS A NURSES' REGISTER 3 offering the following courses: Frannoise Carpenter If Marguerite Endries Salome Napleziflski fy How to play bridge Mary Perfodm ' ' Dorothy Abel Adolph Cvorychka EYE Y , QE Corrective exercise. DA NCB AT X 7. I UB ll' CharlesiBour1ld I H I a room an fancy ancmg. ..I-Iappy.. Glander and his , Verna Eichorst SCI-eech Owls 1: N Special tutor in Greek. ENTERTAINERS! Evelyn Klug Adeline Stransky Mildred Strathmann I 1 The art of Makeup. 1 Kathryn Mccomeu Paul Christensen The Mastery of the Irish Dialect. Electrical Engineer l A lst Assistant-Sylvester Artz r' , A l A ff HAVE YOLLA DA FEEIQ-NITE,-H -, W W , N ll. STPECIAEI! of Q1 Call l-l. Metzger , T ,, 4 , , We have obtained the services of a ' 1' Manttowoc s exclusive date . . + A , , , special cook, Bruno Fox, who Will I lr, W Irclilljxgoyltinjgjergncexvln V now serve you in our hot dog depart- l fr' I GZ- ,, ' ' ment. 1 Trl mon ' ' KRESGES Sc at l0c 5 E, BEST SELLER Alice Schliesleder-Mgr. gl .. ,, Floorwalkers-Clarence Zmeskel, Agnes YA , - Ellingboe, and Frank Stokes I l ' D 1 L b Head of Music Department Stanley I ' 'K y A Zagrodnik A l if CHARLES KELLEY A l -fl i l T. 3 1 l :N 'E T u a l Subscription Contest 1 f' l .Y q ll, it Who can A win the most votes for , l The Back Yard:Cossip 1 1 CGMPETITORS oNE NIGHT oNLY1 T Johanna Menke l lr Elizabeth Mofrlsl lsselmans Trained Monkeys pf Harold Christensen I lyl i M1TSe1li,ii?jf Sid Herman Stage Manager says: Best A 1 gau1Bert1Cr animal act I have ever seen. 1 lf Sisters Act-Marion Towsley l ll, X Esther Sobiesky Q, BEAUTY Sl-IOPPE Hotel Carle Annex jugglers- Allison Peck 1 lg l Oliver Raduenz 1 tg Lonarverne Young l 1,1 , A1Vina NOVY Diappearing Act-Louette Knox ' lj Angeline Woerfel f 74 r . t l lll ls, C ,s,s fglflffflgfffxfflfmr,-,-s,.Es. CEL sl-- l F, ,Mml,..,-.E, Y Y, ,,, W ,sn l.s, W, ,VW .. ,,,,,,,, - ..,. ,Wi ..x .st lklif 'F 5-T: 2 E F ,EYEDETEY M726 I F5Tf7f3C'i'EC??'XS1'EC?i if : Q :LH 331 rirliqi ff -ilflifi 2 FL A MBE AU 'M ' ,, ,L .,5, , , ,Y,,, wif 'Mmmm-M'M Amw'i 'm'-Tif Q, i V ' i i . t. l 'll l 52 f S 2 ALUMNI i ii F CLASS GF 1928 i At School A s Milwaukee Downer University of Wisconsin Lawrence College . l ' Helm Brady Mable Riebolcln Alphile Espeserh Florence Guse Eyrelbrn Sporer Robert Kemper i Blanche Lindstedt Aiois Uek Marguerite Kuffel i Marguerite Rahr Esther Norris 2 W Wilma Seibel tl li! 'W i Ln i . Business College Manitowoc County Normal Le Claire Academy Carmen Antonsen Arthur Boehm Vlasta Menchl 5 I i Margaret Donahue Donald Drumm 1 Harold Drumm Zdenek Dushek Mt- Sinai HOSPWHI Ellery Kazda Margaret Erdman Miiwaukee Irene Kuffel Irene Cvallager i Ruth Kukral Bernice Hansen Helen Falk j iii Muriel Hoffman Marguerite Houghton. 1-f Milwaukee State Rlohord Kestlcy Helen Ladwlg Teachers' College Alloc Larson ' , ri , Margaret Lorrigan Holy Family Hospital ' 3 Ruth Fflcke Wencil Oswald i i Carolyn Pentzien Hamlet Zeran Post Graduates Harold Philippsen St Mar .S or the Woods io r Gustave Schmitz ' y Leslie Brennan Vioia Shimon Luciiie Geri i 'iff Alfred Fucks paui Sweikar, l lj Arm Yinqlra St. 'I'heresa's College if St. Olaf's College Lenore Healy Alloc Williamson Irfggjgiixlilgchooi Marquette University R h Rh cl ' 5 T Praire du Chien Robert West ut O C H' . . W Sanitorium Ferry H311 National Kindergarten Helen Fuka Kathryn Schuette Violette Wigen Q 5 li Y 9 i ff lvlarried life Elizabeth Whitaker ..,,,t,t,,,, t,,,,,, M rs. Richard Towsly i Marcella Degenhardt ,,,,,,,,, ,,,t,,, M rs. Edward Duzski t Florence BFOWI1 ,if.....,,,,,.. .,,,,,, M rs. Earl Levenhagen ' . l 35 l Nl ! Fi One Hundred Sixty r fi? A - --fi -A V f---- 7 W -' - --W f --- fi 3 ' fini? i one ' t ' ff2214-415'vlilfgfi' il if -a n fLLa , C 1 fiafs f f-i ?i1i ,Iii if I If Q I ii i, All I yl . haf :wil wi, Nl :ix M ,Q Ll? :QI .yn 1 I-nf M, ,I 1 M, I IVE Pvt' 'Nfl ,I 'Ili Ti: II, L, I IT. I IT' E T. if? I ffl 1 , , I I M 'V -M. 1 1, V' I-I 'Z If' Pi eil f I ,S , T , ff L L1 1 T, IM, ui li-il tif 1-L, Sylvester Aleckson Josephine Beers Violette Brandt Irene Christenson Louise Endries Pauline Esternik Thomas Felber Alice Fricke Margaret Galbraith Gladys Gilbert Edith Hanson Ludwig Hanson Alice Hartwig Ruth Hessel Donald Hacker Kenneth Johnsrud Henderson-Hoyt Co. Frances Bertler Helene Brandt Ruth Eberhardt Rosemary Krumclick Anita Orlopp Clara Pankopf Elaine Peck Vincent Peppard Arthur Toebe Ruth Wallschlaeger Schuette Brothers Adaline Bejalke Eulalia Boetcher Earl Kuffel Berlyn Oestneick Fuel and Light Co, Helen Sitkawitz Bessie Swoboda Kinney's Shoe Store Harold Kuhnle Frederick Strupp One Hundred Sixty-One 2 Y .f If-' B' Q' QI' I Y 'J 1' 1' Qfglf, 11 I: 'L Employed Locally Aluminum Goods Adaline Kaderabek Mabel Kadletz Joseph Kellner Viola Kohls Alvin Krainik Adaline Krummel Lydia Mahnke Dorothy Meyer Dorothy McCabe Loretta Moser Raymond Myers William Norteman Marie Oberland Helen O'Connor Leona Owart Renata Paetz William Pollen At Home Gladyce Cool Esther Frank Susan Frieder George Halloran Jeanette Hoyer Roma Jacobi Paul Jaklin Lucille Knechtel Victor Konop Eugene Klann Mildred Kotche Edna Lorenz Edward Logan Adeline Oreling Irene Pleuss Emmett Rodewald Emil Stransky Dorothy Stanton Elsie Voight Frank Wagner Christ Wullner City Hall Margaret Buchner Sylvia Hallemeyer Tinsel Factory Bennet Kumbalek Ambrose Miles , ,,. .,.,.WX ,D Kenneth Plantico Harvey Schultz Arthur Schmidt Eugene Scherer Josephine Shimek Myrtle Smalley Isabelle Sommers Ruth Sweetman Dorothy Toebe Richard Towsley Chester Wilda Paul Wilda Raymond Wilda Edna Mae Windus Arthur Zander Ethel Ziebell Manitowoc Ship Yards Edward Persen Edward Schnell Joseph VanZon Edward Wuellner Vernon Zieschold Welsch Mfg. Company Howard Ashby Carl Newberg Jean Rusboldt J. J. Stangel Hardware George Behringer Esther Kreuger Esther Weyer Woolworth Company Sylvia Musil Clarence Sladky Aluminum Specialty Anita Losli Julius Stupecky Y 21- 2, xx 1-1 g,,-gg,,-,,,if 1 ,,,,, .. V., pg- ,xg t x , ,,,X- , QW f, K--S-aan-.,.-....--., ,.......,1.W W.,-.V..,. -....,,...... U U Il E li' 'fi in RA i i il Z2 ll 1 1 3 iii if if H if Ll 'fx-,a-W,,. . , ,LLL iffiiiTiTffiifefiQ L A MBE AU eaffer Amanda Backhaus-Linsdtedt-Hoffman Real Estate George Brady-Rahr-Nash 81 Company Charlotte Brewer-Bouril Auto Company Edwin Brey-Brey and Sons Edward Buerstatte-Buerstatte Electric Company Helen Buckley-Annette Beauty Shop Clarence Dufek-City News Depot Robert Ellig-Strand Theatre Florence Foerster-De Schmidt 's Grace Franke-Franke Manufacturing Company Anita Glishmann-Northem Produce Company Oslog Gilbertson-Country Club Halvor Halvorsen-Martz Knitting Mills Lucille Herman-Gates Grocery Company Two Rivers Florence johanek-Cresent Woolen Mills, ' Two Rivers Leona Kaderabek-Penney Company Emil Kirt-Oriental Mills George Kirt-Public Service Corporation Harold Klemm--Kissel Motor Car Co., Hartford, Wisconsin George Kustka-Musil Milk Company Reinhart Lohse-Northwestern Freight Conrad Meyer-Kadow Meat Market Gladys Meyer-Prudential Life Insurance Company joe Monka-Dunning Grocery Marie Neumeyer-West Port Steamship Line Lester Nichols-Roecklein-Schroeder Auto Company Bernard Novy-Geiger-Geisler Meat Market Gladyce Novatny-Conn Garage Elmer Olp-Strothoff Grocery Alvin Orth-Invincible Metal Furniture Company Reuben Petrasek- M 82 M Printing Company Geraldine Pfeffer-Manitowoc Savings Bank Althea Reimers-East Wisconsin Trustee Company Robert Schaus-Schaus Furnace Company Herbert Schipper-Scout Master Hildegarde Schoenbeck-Manitowoc Times Lucille Schroeder-Klienert's Clothing Company Reuben Sieber-Schnorr Box Factory Mary Smalley-Herald News Victor Shimon-Carl Berg Contractors Evelyn Smith-Board of Education Esther Stiefvater-State Bank of Manitowoc Leonard Tyson-Northern Wisconsin Produce Co. Isabel Walsh-Kresge Company Herman Wemecke-Badger Paint Shop Harry Witczak-Manitowoc Farmers' Dairy Upton Ziesler-Koutnik-Bean Company Harvey Zinkel-Zinkel Grocery The Auditorium from the back. One Hundred S ixty-Two ltivfl of . gi: LEC-Etiblll 52155111 1 if l:jrfE45,EiQ fi Niki? :,f.'j.Ei1 :K fLfg,1,5,i-I Qi 1, 1 J.1'J.. jff EE? -4 fi .. ,.,..--.L. A, ...A .., -La Y , L. -..f ,-,, , o ' .312-cixiicisrfs .ii1'1'I1'i1'2zfCt3f1?i'33gL' ' A 'S D S S 'fail ?f1Qf.i.f -QQ . ?.mt..it,..-..,, g P Lggnrllggggdm I 21iE1fffiF'1 wwf g f It is only through the medium of the business men of Manitowoc that an annual of this size and i quality can be published. In behalf of the Flambeau Stajf, I wish to thank those patrons who by their i i i aicl, made possible the publication of this annual. Glander Art Studio Jahn and Ollier Co. Manitowoc Savings Bank Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co. Brandt Printing and Binding Co. M. Burger Boat Co. gi Invincible Metal Furniture Co. H Manitowoc Portland Cement Co. fri White House Milk Co., Inc. if Aluminum Specialty Co. Li Manitowoc Shipbuilding Corp. H 5 J. J. Stangel Hdwe. Co. iii American Exchange Bank l i The First National Bank M Henderson-Hoyt Co. .ll l McMullen-Pitz Co. 'H W Nash and Nash, Attornegi at Law K' Rahr-Nash Co. 1 A. M. Richter Sons Co. . J. C. Penney Co. i i I Schuette Bros. Co. LJ Manitowoc Land and Fuel Co. LQ E Ed. Brey and Son lil i Cereal Products Co. East Wisconsin Trustee Co. iii Drs. Gehbe and Savage 'N l Hamachek-Bleser Co. I Hotel Manitowoc E I Hougen and Brady, Attorneys at Law K Lakeside Packing Co. ' 1 Lindstedt-Hoffman Co. li ' Manitowoc Building and Supply Co. yi Manitowoc Products Co. Normington's Laundry lv Pauly and Pauly Cheese Co. Lf Plumb and Nelson Co. Lri L, St. Claire Chevrolet Co. ,E l Welch Laboratory Co. P-1 Wernecke-Schmitz Co. fi ' Hoyer Bros. ' Fischl's Dairy F. C. Buerstatte Co. 1 Manitowoc Herald News hi Dr. Aldridge ff Badger Specialty Co. PI l Berks Apparel Shop Lf? 3 Berndt's Drug Store id 1 Big Shoe Store Braun-Conn Inc. ii? iii . 'if .QW Hmdfed igffiiifllfia adm . 'Vg D: 'PE 1FS5:NFf?g'TEF'l?Qfv3P'J1:'3?',12fA Paul Rahr, Business Manager Clark Oil Co. DeSmidt's Candies Ed Dunning, Home Bakery Fechter's Book Store Glander Hat Shop Godfrey Fruit Co. Groffman's Drug Store Guse Lumber Co. Drs. Hammond H. M. S. Motor Co. Huppert Auto Co. Harry G. Kallies, Steam Fitter Lakeshore Products Co. Lutz-Jansky Co. Dr. MacCollum- Manitowoc Farmers Dairy Corp Ma1Howo?Seed'Co. K F Manitowoc State Bank Manitowoc Times H. Moede 81 Son National Tinsel Co. Park Drug Store Quality Fruit Co. Reiss Coal Co. Rudolph Floral Co. A J. A. Rummele, Jeweler Schmitt Lumber Co. Schmidtman Co. Seibe1's Clothing Co. Spindler Fuel Co. Dr. Stueck Dr. Teitgen Frank Vitek, Furrier Vogelsang Furniture Co. Zannacker, Dry Cleaning Marquita Beauty Shoppe Dr. Andrews Badger Paint Co. J. A. Boelter, Jeweler Coney Island Dr. Gleason Goodrich Line Hendries' Grocery Kinney's Shoe Store Kohls' Jewelry Store Koutnik's Shoe Store Manitowoc Lumber Co. Midwest Creamery Co. Randolph Oil Co. F 'if-1T?i 9? fi,f1iT?'Zk-IQPVTZ iQFT'3f'7Q EJ -341 AYP? Kes 'J Q J? 5' ' YY ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,...., Q7 ..,,...,2.Y ,. t ,. . . -f I C'2f'I'1 'f1? 'f'fc'f'ffi?' Dr. Reinfried Spoentgens Shoe Store South Side Hdwe. Co. Urbanek Furniture Co. Wemecke-Meeker Millincry Wisconsin Shoe Shining Parlor Chermak Meat Market Haupt Bros. Kelley 82 Wyseman, Attorneys at Law Manitowoc Floral Co. Markham SZ Markham, Attorneys at Law Parkview Bakery Co. Princess Ice Cream Parlor Adams' Restaurant Dr. Allan, Optician Berkedal 82 Shimek Belinski, Chiropractor Bigel's Book Store Bouril Auto Service Carlier Tire Service Dr. Clark Davids Beauty Shop Dick Bros. Bakery Dr. Donahue Drost Box Factory A. H. Dummer, Plumbing F ranz-Schmitz-Kadow Co. Wm. Guttmann, Insurance A. H. Hardtke Music Store Hessel's Music House Hynek Insurance Co. Jack Jansen, Barber Johnson's Electric SZ Radio Shop Dr. Kemper Kerscher Metal Works Koehler's Jewelry Store Lyric Orchestra Manitowoc Marine Grocery Miller Barber Shop North End Clothing Co. Dr. Pekarske Peoples' Cash Meat Market Roecklein Schroeder Motor Co. Schaus Hdwe. Store Dr. Shaw Simon's Millinery ... X Dr. S. J. Stangel Schmitz Electric Shop Tauschek Millinery T. and T. Barber Shop Dr. Turgassen Bode's Cleaning and Dye Works Schmiedicke Co. Anderson Electric Co. Aluminum Foundry Annette Beauty Shop The Battery Shop, A. Jana Capitol Theatre City Bakery John Dramm Jr.,Florist H. W. DePons Walter Detjen, Groceries Falk Hdwe Co. G. A. Fehrs, Jeweler A. J. Galbraith Golden Guernsey Dairy Healy and Joyce Hinrich's Drug Store Hobart Clothing Co. J. J. Hogan Monument Co. Lawrence Ledvina, Attorney Manitou Restaurant New England Mutual Life Ins. Co North End Drug Store Olp Dept. Store Dr. R. W. Parish, Osteopath A. J. Pasewalk 82 Co. Reinken Cigar Store Dr. Reuter Theodore Schadeburg, Violinist Dr. Seeger Dr. Steckbauer John H. Stroer, Florist St rouf -J ohnson Dr. Thompson Otto Vogel Barber Vogue Beauty Shop Frank Vraney, Insurance E. H. Waak, Groceries Manitowoc Fruit Co. Morris Alpert D QL13li1L'LfiLifi5 'W FOUV L' V- H 1-M.1:,.Q3Y ?kFf9Tf iFTCVY',ifgfti,.lFiT'?f:'jf1 . ..-H , .WW t 4 X V .K -T MA- ---'-'fu---ma---M '----WM --.-M-.M-m-1m...K.....,....mW.:.W,..W---.Q J.. 44. ...M-4.,..i.-... ,. .--.., ,,,1,4 fffrgiffl f Jog , 4.4 F5 .IJ if 1 ij 2 ij ? ff: ,, P L,r 11 T ,I . W A v 'J M , f W Y Y..........-..,,.,,-. .......-A-.g-............-....-,.. .,... .V Y ,Q ' -K A . ,M -,. ,M -, ......-..,q,.,.,.,..-.,..............,,.,f, Vgikfcgfizrni Lfcff Licfxzairer I., L A M ''VY 1 f' YEH-1:-ririxlif ,FEDEIQE tx, - , . , V --I -V .-.V A.-g-A - ,ff Vvvf 4--H W V W-'ww-W Q M--'M KVVV K U7 --- - -4 -L4 ---ff? f'A 'WW 'W A- MR W hi! F11 F4 94 yi I, A w , ? 1 wa 323 ul Ml ml N1 P' , Wi i iii 'T 153 zu ,EN H+ QP: IH! W: W W! 'uf LT' H, if :dw ilk' PM ju PM W , pq , 541 mi 1 aw , IH ry W we W Eff , 3 SJ 'ri 5,1 5 Q! V U 5 ' ne' ffl' YH el 151 Lf L15 faqs! 'MUN LQ wi if Q5 ,Hi L,,l LK! .JN W4 H ff Nfl , 11 , . ,Y T F , W H' Al if! U Yi 1 -ew fi pg Y TF' ij tif K rf H' L? E if 5 . 4 1 rf Q Q ff Q Lf 5 T w i l F5 Z Q ,S M 0'w1,Hw1df9d Sixfy-Five 4 A W ,,, .g, A 4, . ,,,.A, , Y Haj W 3 M -f .:Q..vl-,- ' 'AAYZTT 'fin mfilv ,M WMM-AM5, M A f W W ,,,.,, 7... , - , i ji E ktii-SH ML: 1' F 141: 1- C..,rwf?'-Yr' TWT-W' rir'7'-tvltfffff ff' ,fi,7f:'Q,:3i3:i.d,.?ig .'1.i1:lj,j:i.ti.11.t3..1LfX.l'liXf3 I i l 4 f ,?.,,,,, ,,,, H , ,,.,,,,,,, YR , P A W7 ,Y,,,, ,.,, w,,,V, , ,V , V , E H ftgmw .4,.A.. .WW.--,..s-V--1 V - 2 un :nigga f-.- .. ,V,....,.. -f.. X,,. .H ,,,... g.-,,..,.,..4,.,,. ' A A ' M 1 3 i i i,L ,wr i I Hi viii 1 r 5 115 t my it Xl 3 'M With thoughts of thee and all thatfs thine I ash, t'Please sign this book of mine. i gl , gill . gw ,baflf , . xy! We ami 3 v , it 1 Y , t . UL L ,! tw!! . WW lil AW x K V . W ' 'tyb' JI, 'fbx i MA 2? E 'YIX . j W t fyffuwu E- g of ,MX upiifvhm puffy!! UV' of fifth ,W xy A A ,fvvvywvmj io' A M1 !S X5 N A X V' X fb' - R5 T JUQJWUXJJU bf ' f 4, it , by do jgY.iifft+iap of J -C-' t t J if' E ' ': '-,vb LXJMJ ti to i t i t,t, WAN A, 4 to to t M,QKWf fff:??xtfQY-We.Wif5E L, A -0, , , , , ,,, , ,,,, . , , ,, ., .,..,y,..t of fi. by p f ' v sf wfwfw '3f 'L f - 4 JTFX if +1 za lhfffcf -f-1ff.f,ffitff ff af?-Qi --f 1FL AMBE. AU 7 e ' -'2 2 U . ll ll U Declare your name---nickname and such 5 In after years 'twill mean so much. W 'Ziiiw we Oawkffifbwyjczwveeo ,we I ,MIG Zdjczb i5:r e3b J WWW Lfbfffw-Q JL caezfsg X ' 1 BMJ? ' l ' ' I If 1 If lu. W I ,AN X f . f' I , ,n il - -4 Y ' V Y YQQW Y Y Y 7 'Y W- GLM yew 'Q A., . V K I ' j r I ' Q Vagngf ay A - ,f 4 555, , e r Q X F r , 'fx , NF. .One Hundred Sixty-Seven ' e ef f -we 'GE' P TLA 1: A 3 ' I ere I wis the frien 0 mine I 1 V A , cccccsccnzceggz -3: -' Jr?-x1x'ha'j4 f 4. H ' - ua' 7 V' 4 ,Cf gi. L Q. ,, v ,, , ' - Q IV. ,f R i Q , 1 M S N I. . 34 A X Q . A ,Aa Q A S. rv 0 WH -4.-,clgfif 5 f iiQf323i3313ffifz:z. - 5-f Iii QQ x miifiii, T X im U77 ' WWQYMJMW 15 ., if 'NJ - t , l In ' 9' ' is T1 Q I3 ' ' -. b T bf!! 'jj ' A if YQ 'fx , ' , ,rf . j 1 f 1 -- 15 L3 - Y -QT if ' A T X ky T E t fly 1 W ,.-:fig iw! 5 any W , . . , .., M , W f1iE:E: .f11ii2 15Q5131e1'fQ1g:f .:H'E'1:'k1ld.ri wg A ri Qifxpxhyi' TffffeTH-i5iQiA'Ir11f2F41FFfE5cfc1f12Ti32K.fi l I X V. JK VJ m'3'? pQy' fy .V 1.,fXP'rJJ- .aff , qv M451 fx M N ff! My Rf if S, M . 'My .ff ,JV Wawvv J 1 A wa my U 2 J f US QQ .XX Vx-j-XX iv- V X X' .1 Y X. CA L .2 ix Nxt, ffl wi ff? 5 3 S2 df' Q, L Jxk M .ff QV N Q N5 i 23 K if NKJV S 2 5 if A , , bf Q 1 1 Ofwff If , .. :llaivv bl 4 X , Hy XIV A 1 Zu M uf , f r fd L, will ' V-WJ: V-'E x S!-V' J V ., Y, fu 5 ' x fl! Q L Vinv J4 ' ' L LC Jiffy 3244 Q' ,Ziff ' ,i W'7' j , f. Y, 'F ,I 1