Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1930 volume:

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'W11,1 Xf1111111fF,EW1-W1n'FiQfi-51111111,,1jfSl,,1iY1 -:uJ'Ew'fW,1W 11f111171,1b13i32W f,11jl 11f71E'W3F31111 2' 1' M1171 ,Wf 21W1Q-1111EiiW1 'MWiFf1'111.F:f1LE,11.1Mq1'1?',,Wf1Qf1,f12ff 11'iW'1 1115151,3WF1'1,'11?'-1M13 ,,'W'11Li'111,:I111211!1Wf11,,E1??1U1,2111,1'd 'FE'111- !11Q,513f'i?','1 1A 115 My-.1,1,3.!1g1,11n13R,,,,,gA :111:gA,,1,,,g 111111314,1L5g,m11::Q'?E?wq1131312,V,!,..5Eg?5g1,1111'HMWM1111,111111523151Mg1,11g,1,11,w3g'fi'.,W1g1tlg,511131y-e:Ag5555W1,1,3W1115-,,,,MQ11Hi,,w16fp11,1,5f,,1W1Agf11:Qglgqfzqf1,1wg,3.gg5!Ng3111-lm:1g,-w1ij1,,1,1113p,,1y, ,,,,,,11Q,-113311131WW1-Nm-,,,11: 311:Lw,1f,,,, 1' 31 11 11511131 211111. 11?:zf?fii:9.l111'911'11 1fWLF:1E-111 ,1 W1111 111U1ff1111?11511 13,7 'T 5 1111 X Q15111311111 111,111fw11121.Q' M1111QQ1i11111,11,,1,1111111216-111'1111PWi11g11',,:1fgM12111-1111111111,i11m112U11,111i1Q1g1111Q11111H,,1mf211a211T:g1EMig111QWW11j11fAm11221111115-,, 1111111,111111,,1f,3E11'i1 ,:,1,11115,1111f1Q,1,1W:'f,i'1'1+11111111fi11112'11Y1u,11111111111111f'1':,11,, 11 1111 1 1111 ,1,,,,31i ,N 11?-,Mxn1M1w,I, u,.w1 11,1!1L,,,,111 ,1A W-,J W ,, .. -.,:1111,1 .11- 1l:11c11a1,'111 ,.,. 1,1 ,,:11., 1- . f 1 1, 11 1 1 1 '-1-1 111 v I fi V' 1 Vo -f X 1 ,L J , LX' J! 1, , f . if I nf V WL! s J! O I ' , lf! Af v 1, ' l , ff f ,Lf v .J f ,f , I -, f 1 ,7 I A X I X 1 I 1 ,,'V , , f' 1 . I,-VI f '- ' I, ,, mf ' 1 011 I Y f gf I I f ' j X 1 ,f Jr 'fy j M If .rj U 1 I , , 1 , ,c A f K lf 1 I Lf J. I X. ! .V L V' L' ' L! I A J J, ' 7 ' yfff J f- UJ fr 'I V X tux if Y jr! R. X I x - s. U! ,x J s J X A At 1- F' ,J L. ' ., . 1 -' 1 P jf fx V ' 'x,.f I Q K' ' Uv I 1 ' lf' jo X V p ' ' vi-big CL fr' gr 'IV 1 rf 4 V J j -'ll -' x 4 1 4 :- x ' K lf 7 ' 5' 1 I ,,f' 1 .1 ' 'Ku X' X s xx X ,. R' .N 1 X Y x I x ..X.,kR,t X' V cv' v 4 x L.: wx .Q 1 5 A if .J 'fx J f A N Ga W X l ,, 1 J 9. 'I . .1 A .Q 'S ' V' A 1' ,N S' Y 5 Y A 5 1 V x W n ur X ., . 1 1 AJ' N ' -er '- KX 4 ,M sf N. A ' 41- 5' X 3' i 'L ?' 4 . w 'U 1 v I f-f ,Ar X 'J , X , f X, X Ai W! f' NV x ,f - 5 AV it Mil Aflflfvbpll I 1 WN 4 f 'f ' WAI!! 1 19 Ill I L IL lf K U ff I of GJ I Wk K 0 I u if Xl! ' r 1f flu L L ,L f I i I f Lf , V , X ' 1 L1 1 4 V I I M' :by 1' If!! I ' L If K I' f 17 P H Ivfl' A ' V f' L Y' L, ,fl ML A , xl X K 1 1 . R N X I JM .6 V'- ,ow-J 'f QL4A L, . V, SJEQW QM 1 iw Nm, 2 af W 3 . I 4'- A ffm' ' fx xfllfgf 4 ,1.QQ-A Copyright 1930 1 A f IJGUYEJRGVTI-S'!1N . . . Editor in Chief fre 5 O Willanllila 1'.v.vL' r . BL1.ssine.ssxManager lfmmvt Taba! .... W . . ArlEdilor 1 I A 1 , I .4 . 1 4 I u 'V A I 7' O 7 I ' 1. I 'QLCX' fD,,,,,,Uf'fX.o-n.fvxo,,, .ma Mc?-.-JW-Qu-Q-Mq?r,j:x.4.x d,.,xQkMmJ.N. ogf-1,Q'k-DNV-ii'-xv-fd-it QLAA, if Xl' Q4 JE iwwm bfwawhwm X X 543 QVIQIEW' Q f U w f'5f W? W 'W QM X qw X3 IW! ,I 3 , X I H f vlbllrlbed My I1QfHg1.imf 4 Di? iL'2'l'lffQuf'l 'mg Hiiglh 5341 'Woolf X X, A 0 Q Y .nj ,V ' if 7 UM! f xc W .N K f'f!!f 'V A Literary Gems Ihal sparkle through X our theme: XQVZVJJQJ f X XM A Daughter of lhe Middle Border X ' A son of the Middle Border UN , Cimarron I ' , X Q j Friendship Village M I N X N Good Bye Wfisfonsin ' V , if N Urandrnollwrs K 2 yj Mi.vsl.11lz1l3c'l! Show Boat So Big The Bridge cf San Luis Rey The Wbman of Andros S f X 'vm lf'Q W . Standard Bearers of Wfisconsinls Literary Fame Edna Farber Zona Gale Hamlin Garland Glenway Wfescot Thornton W'iIder 1 N jk Y .A Q L! , , A l A K rljbr, 'fbi ' LDL U Kfigifv ff! W K V 4' If v I ,L fl 5' I' v f X0 L V fl .V f ,W X J sf I f L ,F ff A .V if 'I V M X 1 I Y Vf ff! I ,JJ K .W M M df L ci 4 WMP, by I K I X ZONA GALE BREEZE THORNTON WILDER EDNA FERBER l M Sweijiglegw if W 1 S ' eads of Departments a Ramsay ....., Willard Blaesser Emmet Tabat . Natalie Rahr . Frank Hoffman . Donald Storms . Robert Waite Editor in Chief . . Business Manager . .... Art Editor . . . . . Associate Editor . Associate Business Manager . . . Photography Editor , . Circulation Manager Dorothy Halverson ....... Classes Grace Meisnesl . . . . Student Life Marian Kelley . .... Index Corrine Clark . . . . 0 tzations -V ,- r it iff! ,J fi V 'f ,ff 'i'l' if I Y , ,, QfLiQ'7.flEJa-.vvutes GAJc7n.ir9f6fFJff q 'LffdO5u4J tLs'r3 '5 ' KAW 0066. ,ff Q l 1 ,y Ag! ' Vij X J 2 K lf -.J ll Q 1' Xj ,i f - Q 57 J-:J 'fo if 1 f t 2 Q 1 1 1 J X , 19 C 2 wi ' J To Q WJ L2 u 'sf P Wg fr' A ' - ' Uv My sy NL .gf pi? Qlz B U rfyxix, fl Y ,bg IRAQ! j 1 Sqix Qfyd nntp Q 'L NLL Q15 if K f Z' wfww-VM wi y. w5yig QM ,xr P P99 XXV Wi' W, ULKQ K ',14 xg ' ,xr ok E7 wwywf ,WMM IT. fn fl! Ml' I .,3 ' rf 'z vfygf !'x!JyAq4Q WW wilwwffw j7QrfVQ,.gJlQVa!1f'ff!aJ wwf W WMW , if f+,w QVj SW J, fl Wi il Ri 4 is X I r . lf-3 , ' Af'- 'J ' ft--Q,'Q,Z!s'Q! af' i..., f 3-:k...f1KQ?',-y,,,.7l, -M. W 'Zi Q . X I X! QL QU :Z X .f---4 6 23 6 gxlvf XG-'T K C017 f' J ff aff ' '4' 1 ef'D ' Zu'-7 fygcafip 'CL Q., a 1 Q --f.,-uwv..---.,1,x rn f--1-1.1-w-wfmw rr r,,.,,A.,,..,wl,,. ., M-W F- f1.wf.fR,,,,mM A ,,,, ,,,,::,-M J t A ji- 1- Tw X 3 1 1 I f 'a i 1 Y . 5 x ,e' . 5 2 ! i Q 9 5 e 2 n. 'f ! i 2 5 I ,. 'I' Q E x ! 6 2 i 1 -. 4 xc f . 5 1: gy 1 H ! 'r 1 i i If 8 ,R Q 'K S 5 s ff ,ity . ' ' V-Q, Hhgen we V+- -nw- .x 'xii' 'Q W, 5 4- ,.,,,,g,4fs Q-v-Av-v-.,N,,,, ,, .fw-f-A-'-' , .4,. .wpuw-.. ,snuff Q Q , ' W-M.-Y 10- . . :Q- ,,. geeqnhllnnuf m 1 5, Y T Ava-me-,....,..,- - ,N N , ' ,NRI x X A, Q T-v--rv-rv. x ,., ,Jw--Q--w.-Q .-f...--.M-..-vw-'v f ..,..--1-N, -1 - ,-.,m..,...q-.-....,, ee ...,,.,,,,,,M.,.,,,.-.v- - 4- 5 ? ii nl Q 3 'F C. X: s f X w 1 N ,ff- Q, .. , V. 5, in ' , WJ I 5 , XX 'Q n z- .. ,V 5.,M- i .,., g . . N X QMYN' . . . A . x Na N. 1' Q MN 2-53? 1 x 1. xx 3.43 an-ew. X .Q sndxw m-3-i?' gQ-. , fe n 55 s me N599 Mm .., , 551 .wwf ,Im g - 4 f 5 ..s, .rn Q . ef 'igvifn' . V -X W w . '- .,,f ff-yfw, ,gm . 1' we, A, 'qw .za-Tffv, -fy 'i'fq:'47Q.7?7 ,,-. N-NHS Nigga, .l ' '1n'4ifw'n M -Q ' 1 ,A f ' A - 2 ' ' 'f A fr . ,- 'N 4 W-Mm.,4.,svsi3Qx,:m5 V- -5. . K, ' 'ft' U r W, U 1 iiiwfl' 'A' If U Nasfjfif-' 2 2 , . ff' 5 ,f f 3 i . 'F , '4.5,,. SJ A + , fi a 3 fe: Y sy T 3 kg ff x,,,,..., 3, X - 4 - x -, f - V , I 1 . XV X ik-.2 -ll if kylie 'XE' 3 I , , , , X473 , . gr J' Kg -M ,fb ' Q Q . W 4, ,, V .- . .,,, I S 4-3, f 13 X f , , , X N 4- 9 5 , ,,,,f,f Sf .N . Y ,, . .4 5,,. I V A . ' 5 . ' 1 P XR. . X'-2 f ' H , gl E X ,X xx I, ,Q , ,Wh -I x, if 1 4 ,K 2 . . ,, f . , uf- f' N A xi f - f 4 , , ,W , 5' i WX -r.b,.,3,.4-in A KA 3 : ' f -.,gL:'5SQ' 55.4 S Ng 'M ' - '. it-N P . Q H 5 .fp if' IW Q .. i ,x , .Y Q., 5 , - .Mo N54 it ,Z-Q ' E,-I. J A H. 6' R' .5 A NV Q 1 BYE. 1' 'E 'Aff' .f 5 ' ' rj V - 3 PSA -3 z ' - 'M- vi' , . + JN L Q, 2 f : . + gi f' 4 ' S , ' 1 HN Z 1.1 ,Elf ' 'S ' Q . u X 1 , 5 wi ., --F , gf, VE. 1, 3- f 9 4, N Q z ' X4 fx milf .fi A ' : S F if T ' ,Q , , 3, N 3 1. 5553- 1 - ja 5,4 ,K i. Af , jx ma z V. 5 1 , ' - ' .K I N 2 - .st ., - V f 95 -. ,,, - . .. , X , M, . , 4 5 12 , ' .33 1 3 111, 1 Q 'x 6 1 ffi , ' if X l X ' ' ' 1 Y. - i 1 ' ' 'H'-4 '33, , T Wi f M , -. 5 . X ,... -Q, , N .5,y.. 4'-4 Sw - FE ., Q. . , . '-4134? MX . 9 2 :Az M K ' ph ,R ixflsf'- S' . Y x ' ' , . I 5 : +4 A 0 5 9' ' M ' ' ? ' Q -X.. is-'iz ' Q2 - ' ,Y-. ' X 2 S , Q 5 ' . Ne v , , ,, , ff 5 . , - Jw -gi N J 45 W iz. li 'p r ix -. mf E ' 1 vw L. f 5'f I 1' 5 M , is I '4 i- . ' 1 1 an ,H -f. .. , X1 1: KW., .4-.4 1 5 .! M-N, 5 XX ,H - 5 .5 .in H mg Nm aiii ivr: ' IF I 4 J I x sf l M - uf.: i ,A ', A, Q s xxx fs . Q, - x- N, ' . 'H' '.',x, . ' 'U , Q X if K sf- f. ' T - - Sf? ' - ' ' E ' , N' 'xfxwi V33 lf : ix A 3 y 5 , X f 2 1 -x , SQ .. S e:,...Q. -1 Y 3 2 Y f 'N ki X r 5. -,A t 5.3 - 9 X, . f-- ' f N .' .uw - k. .6 A 3 Y. ,gn , , N gf , Q , P ' kb! .QV ' ' Q ' , K Mi ' ' ' f - ' Q - - J 1' . - A .1 . M v. 'z ' v f'-M ' 11 ' 1-c f- .1 ' Q ' 'SA ' 'e ' '1 if .F-' ? l5'Q. ' ' M -' ,: x 'A : X ,ni , 1 E vvgssa -X t7..45,'t31 ,, ,M Q , 5 M, - N, .. ,5 W ., U4 M- , ,4 wr I A -- L ig-1.-ff.1'-ifff?1',,5xf',1.iNf' r: E . W, ., X . , :gi .Q 1 N h rw, , i S - ' ' .. A 'wx-5-',.X,s1? .i w . Q 1, w -QU, L , ,H 3, 1 A J E . ug!!-,-, ,MQ x Y X M Q 'N Q N ' w 5 A ,. V ,Q , 5 J P' ' VM ' 5 'Q' ng - Q M xp ' I H.....4 MJ- W 'kfkv-1 'WS 1 N, , .-, - 'V -fx N . 3-1 ' s A , u i , , . x . A I :r l .I . 2 Y ,Q v Y Q6 bxrygbvkx Y sn 1, A v ,Q K . , 9, ' W ' X X- w -rv. . Q A A Y 4 9 x , Ag, B Q- 1 1644355 4 , as 5 . H , f f ,- X ' 5 9 ' -, , ,, P .,.. , Y 7 I mx X. ,4 ., - 'Y yvaiw , 3 mn .-,.m,ax....,..,. I naw-7 I 4 P fm , ,f .,,., .. M-GV: , . : ,X , - 1 ..,. .5 ' , ' 3 53,1 f' , i' W 1 Ai E , 5 , 1 . E 5 22- pf fi , 5 K 4., - ': '5.: .- -52- QAM , .A Q' 5,1 1 -k-:s al- 3234. XWE 'VE z 'Ki V 1-.f'M ,g,.:.s , -Q - ,c M 4 X 'F fx ' .1, ' 2ff9' H57 fs 'ff 5 'W I X A S if ' 5' g,'94gfr'W' fav: Q V , . ,qw g f , 'A-Q Q' ' Ee -. 1 40.31 . va P 3 V , .,, ' -2 g -e 3 ' , , !,,,::.::- 3, .. 1 M A ,,.: ,ME A .. X , I. 5 1 , Ei NA, f 35 V 5 Y- , 2 X- A , z -,:-2'-'ge ,- 153 1 -' j -' - -- 3,1 ,. nf- 2, F ' ff, , ax, I. T., W , .A lfi',,,mz:,,e- , u.+'.4 F- E-if 1 'E E- I W 'mm il: K ff f,,,..,.4 K 3 ,fr - W gwzwgw 55. '- Vwwf.,-,.,, , A , . t F: vw 25: ,far ..WW. Qi- -W - ' uv.. w i , .. .. I '--gf--Q - A- T ,Q - - ,nw ,f -, cf 'gif' 15,1331 ,, 4 A .rygww E ff' 'Z P Hs, K aww- V , ,, V f A - Pffs - 3 NNW Q' S.,-ll - ,, T ' ffwffi 'YW , 5 x 5 4 f ggi!! I Wan' dy? www 5 T MW i ww ' f M. ,, 3. E A-, w S E jFg:fg5'w4 4 K 'Exif M 3 Fifi? . is-Ya 1 , :-' T if 5 E 5 .Y 4 r v S 1, X , ff 4? A--Q.. . 1 4 A is V, 4, ,,,,, 23' , 5 5 Q I Q , w 5 1 1 ...iff 6' ' ff ,Ji wtf' New wmmm mwwmwqw ul 'fxf . QM 3' Mx 'fgywwxg ' Inj,-2fX'fL,, fjwffifw MMQW ffjfyfwfjfjpw ff Mi' l,ff,Q7fVff',f2f3WfQfWVf5L7ff,6Qf'7! WWWMW lf? Z5 WW fQff jl,W Mp wwf? ,fgjiifw W ,, WML M W ' W xwiffj WL Q ffjfit 025- PULQ V MQ MA UA Low ' N44 g,v-4a,gfQ.A,xf+-4,lA.l-if -Lck-J JN-Lixdfd X460 fn.v-WX.4.j,4.ylq - ELLA Nl. - L I Prcsidcnt 10211-1030 IXLIXX R--XIIR XYIZST Yicc-Prcsidcnt lqll-1030 ll,-NRI, I, Y1 l's Nlvk- ww 5'XYX1lHil. R.fNNl7Ul.PlI 1024 1030 lil IARLIES O. DRUM M 1020--1030 .l l Pugc v 13 1024-N730 C.,XRl. R. Bl-QRU H520-1030 Literary Appreciation Dreams, books, are each a world, and hooks we know, Are a substantial world, both pure an:l good, Round these. with tendrils strong as flesh and l'ltmtl. Our pastime and our happiness will grow --XYordsworth, News stands are groaning under the weight of maga- :ines filled with writings that are gaudy.unreal, superficial. Book publishers' presses are running day and night to print the world's greatest offering of new books, Such a mass of printed material must include much that is neither beautiful, wholesome, inspiring, nor enduring. As a cool breeze on a hot summer day so is the work of a literary genius. Soothing, refreshing. exhilarating,-f -it revives and stimulates oneis better self. lt isn't always easy to discern the chaff. So often it resembles the wheat. Cer- tain literary works. however, are easily recognized by those who have had some training in the field of literarure, The high school student has a real responsibility to assume as he becomes one of the world's multitude of readers. lt is rather easy to drift from the higher levels of demand for the best in literature to the lower levels where the appeal is to the cruder instincts. lt requires less mental effort to absorb the lighter material, and having .mee absorbed it there is neither food for the mind nor inspiration for better living. lt is highly fitting to dedicate this annual yearbook to a group of literary authors who have won for themselves, their state, and their country distinction and high credit Wiseonsin's literary authors have enriched the store of writings that endure: that inspire men and women to have rare courage and exalted purpose, that ennoble and perfect the science of living. All high school boys and girls ought to be commissioned by themselves, as a result of their many years spent in the English courses, to promote the good and condemn the bad. This can be done most effectively by the patronage they extend, Their choice of reading materials will not only determine the kind of thoughts they think, the kind of lives they live, but through these effects will shape the society of which they are a part. Their choice of reading material will de- termine the kind of books that will crowd the shelves of the libraries, public and private, will determine the kind of magazines offered to the public, and will determine the level of literary appreciation of the day in which they live. May the choices you make as high school students reflect credit not alone upon your school, hut upon your own intelligence, May the theme which predominates in this yearbook predom- inate in your lives, May the high standards set by our state's greatest authors stimulate the talent in embryo within you that it will create the beautiful, the valid, the living, the enduring types of literature and lift the general level of literary appreciation. f I s l. Page v l-1 ,F N 4- - --M., 14 A I V JIQRINTIZNIUIZYI' Ii, S. BONXXR ,Fx .. I 1 Ilzgic my 'h IS .x.L4,+ w 1. Nw '-,i'? :-U 3-E ff -gl W, F is .i Q35 nj H 'Qa- i The Course of Study study in American schools were definitely outlined. lhere were no elections. As new subjects began to enter our school curricu- lum, a necessity for differentiation became evident. Colleges, notably llarvard. under the administration of President liliot, made the first move, Other colleges and universities followed llarvards example, Almost at the same time. large high schools began to adopt elective work. ehieflv due to the fact that courses in agriculture, domestic science. manual training. music. drawing. and commercial branches rapidly won places on our school pro- grams. 'llhis movement, however. became so general and so free. and the selection of subjects were so thoughtlcsslv made that schools soon found it necessary to define what should con- stitute a properlv rounded milestone of worle. lodav, all secondary schools are agreed on what should constitute strictlv academic xvorlt and what is purely pre-vocational, lhev are trving to meet college entrance requirements bv including in their courses of study enough of the p-irely academic subjects and at the same time I-UVM!! the student the essentials of what have always been considered fundamentals. ln mapping courses of' study, the individuals choice ofa possible future vocation is not lost sight of. ln some sehools short exploratory courses are offered to beginners. ln these. a student has an opport unitv tif' discovering first-hand his likes, disliltes, and aptitudes. When all of the above-named objectives are considered, as they should be, the tasle of guiding individuals in school becomes complicated. and educational guidance assumes a scientific aspect. Because conditions under which we live are not fixed in character, courses of study change to meet new situations, lhis arrangement has many advantages. lt has one distinct disadvantage. and that is that a student can and does often elect without forethought. lhe object of this message is to give parents and students definite and concise suggestions on how and whv to plan high school worlt so as to secure enough variety together with a reasonable background, lt will be evident from the information assembled here that it is verv important for students to choose their studies with some set aim in view. lf' that aim is some definite course in a definite sehool, students should get a catalogue of that school before beginning the junior vear of high school, lt will then be comparatively easv to arrange high school worlt to meet such entrance requirements. .-X careful study ofthe course of stuclv offered bv our own high school will reveal the fact that it is possible to w'in a high school diploma Q and still not be prepared for college. Yerv few s-xv colleges have exactly the same standards of ad- W ' mission for similar courses. However. partlv because of' the rapid growth of our college pop- ulation. and partly because of a determined effort is Jr , J 3 l to raise standards of attainment in various lines. 43 WL V not all high school graduates are wanted by 5 gooel institutions of higher learning. As a rule, the lowest one third or one fourth of each gradu- ating elass. rated on all worle done during thc whole high school career. will not be accepted Cflontinued on page l8H Page v le L'p to about sixtv vears ago practically all courses of 5- PRINCIIPHXL Cf. U, S'l'.'XNCIlll. Page 17 'fm 'Tim W9 QW Adlliui f The Course of Study CContinued from page lol for college work even though the subjects which students have taken in high school are of the right kind. These regulations are imposed on high schools from above and so are not matters of argument. It is decidedly urgent, therefore, that parents confer with school authorities early enough in their own childrens high school careers in order to avoid possible disappointments later on. The following studies are considered academic by colleges and universities. Students must present at least eleven units of academic credit out of the required sixteen for college entrance. Below is a list of academic subjects offered by the Lincoln High School. Those starred Ui are required and the others are elective. 'English C4 unitsj Trigonometry CVZ unitl Plane Geometry 'First year science Latin C4 unitsl Solid Geometry CV2 unitl Biology German C2 unitsl Intermediate Algebra flfz unitl 'Physiology CV2 unith French C2 units? Economics CV2 unitl 4 Chemistry 'European History 'Citizenship Ufz unitb Physics 'American History General Geography 'Algebra 'Civics flfz unitl Most colleges require in addition, two units of a foreign language. All other studies are pre-vocational. Only a total of Gve pre-vocational units may be of- fered for college entrance. SUGGESTIVE COURSES OF STUDY Preparation for Technical Courses To prepare for Dentistry, Law, Medicine, or Pharmacy a student should pursue the fol- .lowing course in high school. FIRST YEAR 'English 'Algebra 'First Year Science 'Latin SECOND YEAR 'English 'Citizenship lfz 'Plane Geometry 'Latin 'Physiology V2 T H l R D YE A R 'English 'European History 'Elect any two of the following: Economics 81 Social Chemistry Problems Advanced Mathematics Geography Biology FOURTH YEAR 'English Free-hand Drawing 'American History Music 'Elect any two: Library Science Physics Advanced Mathematics Bookkeeping Aggiianlg-P-1,?If:gal NOTE: Studies marked with an asterisk CU are required of everybody, CContinued on page 191 l .L Page v 18 The Course ol Study qjiawwfww '- 'tl , CContinue::l from page 181 ,i I COURSE PREPARATORY TO ENGINEERING ' f47lfVVL'f' ,ffl V., FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR D I .- 4 ll 'English 'English QM! H 41 - jgK0:7 L44 'Algebra 'Plane Geometry , 1 'First Year Science 'Mechanical Drawing T H l R D Y E A R 'English 'European History 'Advanced Algebra V2 'Solid Geometry V2 Elect any one: Chemistry Mechanical Drawing Foreign Language COMMERCI AL Fl R ST Y E A R 'English 'Algebra 'First Year Science 'junior Business Training V2 'Arithmetic lfz 'Physiology lfz 'Citizenship V2 Elect any one: Mechanical Drawing Foreign Language F O U R T H Y E A R 'English 'American History 'Advanced Algebra V2 'Trigonometry V2 'Physics COURSE fi' 7' SECOND YEAR 'English 'Bookkeeping 'Citizenship lfz 'Plane Geometry or Geography 'Physiology V2 THIRD YEAR English Shorthand 'European History Typing V2 Elect any two: Plane Geometry Economics V2 ' Foreign Language, Biology, Advanced Bookkeeping V2 Chemistry FOURTH YEAR 'English Commercial Law V2 'American History Office Training V2 'Typewriting V2 Advanced Bookkeeping V2 Elect any two units: Foreign Language Salesmanship V2 Shorthand GENERAL ACADEMIC COURSE FIRST YEAR 'English Latin Algebra French 'First Year Science Free-Hand Drawing Elect any one: Music SECOND YEAR 'English 'Citizenship V2 'Physiology V2 'Plane Geometry Elect any one: Latin, French, Geography, Biology, Music, Free-Hand Drawing, Library Work. No11f:gig,E?LY CContinued on page 203 l L Page v 19 DY The Course of Study lContinued from page 191 THIRD YEAR FOURTH YEAR 'English 'English 'European History 'American History and Civics Elect any two: Elect any: Latin Latin French French German German Geography Chemist ry Biology Physics Chemistry Advanced Algebra ljz Economics Solid Geometry lfz Free-Hand Drawing Music Music Free-Hand Drawing Library Work Library Work . Bookkeeping NOTE: lf a foreign language is elected, not less than two years may be taken. This holds true in all courses where a foreign language is elected. EXTRA-CURRICULAR PROGRAM The modern school, through its regular curricular program, is recognized as the greatest agency in America for bringing about an adjustment between the individual and society. Proof of this is seen by the manner in which communities have, in recent years, provided for increased educational facilities. Were the schools failing to meet this responsibility, the public would soon refuse to provide further equipment. For some time. it has been recognized that there are some activities in the modern school which are not strictly curricular but which of fer such splendid opportunities for student develop- ment that they are considered a vital part of the school program. Such activities are called ext ra- curricular activities. Due to their varied character, these activities appeal strongly to the inter- ests of students and can be used to serve a decidedly helpful purpose in promoting the work of the school, Unless a student is most unusual, he will be able to find some activity in the extra-cur- ricular program that will appeal to him. Here in Lincoln High School, the clubs provide extra-curricular opportunities for the large majority of the students. The natural tendency of young people to form into groups in which they haveacommon interest has been recognized and an effort has been made to provide for it through the medium of twenty-seven clubs. Each organization is under the supervision of a teacher who meets regularly with the club and advises it in all its undertakings. Membership in these clubs is open to all students. Each student is permitted to join two clubs and all are urged to join at least one. However. membership in a club is entirely optional and no undue pressure is exerted upon any student to urge him to join. Yet, fewer than twenty percent of our students failed to affiliate themselves with some club this year. Yet, there is still too little participation in the affairs of the club by the majority of the organization members. There is still too much tendency to permit a few to carry on the burdens of the club. This should not bc, for it is in active participation that the student derives the greatest good from his club member- ship, The aim for next year should be one hundred percent participation by the membership in the activities of each organization. REX K. JOHN. .L Page T 20 History and Social Science LAURINDA ALBERS History High School, Antigo, Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin, B. A LILLIAN LE CLAIR Economics IOSEPH P. BURKE History High School, Oconto, Wiscon- sin: University of Wisconsin, Ph. B. High School, Manitowoc, Wis- consin, State Teachers' College, Whitewater, Wisconsin. EDITH RUDDOCK Librarian Windom Institute, Montevideo, Minnesota, Carlton College, B. L., University of Wisconsin, M. RUBY MAY SYRCLE History High School, Griggsville, Illi- FRANK MEISNEST noisy Illinois State Normal, Ed. ' Citizenship B., Illinois Wesley, A. B., Uni- University of Wisconsin, B. A. versity of Chicago, A. M. ll Page v 21 M s-44 l English ancl Foreign Language PEARL BINGHAM English High School, Holland, Michigan, Hope College, B. A. FERN l-lAMll-L English if KAI HILRINR Bi1NNi1i Latin High School, Burlington. Wis- consin, University of Wisconsin, B, A., M. A. lVlAY B. CLARK English St. joseph Academy. Green Bay Wisconsin: University of Chica go, Ph. B. IJONALD W. GLiaAsoN Public Speaking High School, Wrightstown, Wis- consong State Teachers' College. Oshkosh, Wisconsin, Ed. B. i iii . Auczii LYoNs High School. Sparta, Illinois, Latin Lindcnwood College, St. Charles, lvlissouri, B. O. High School, Eau Claire, Wis eonsing Lawrence College, B. A ELSIE lVlAY English North Division High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, B. A. Q .l Page Y 22 English ancl Foreign Language 41 IZRNEST JACIKMAN Hnad ol Lnglish Dcpartmcnt Director of Guiclancc. Kunt's Hill Scminarv Kcnfs Hill, Mauna, Colby Lollcgc, XV1itcrvillc, lviainc, B. A., Co- lumbia Collcgc, N. Y. C'ily. lvl. A. GiiR'i'R1iDii Nliiifizlz Ucrmun-linglish Buy View High School, Milwau- lacc, Wisconsin. lxlilwuukcc Downcr, B. A. ANNA lX1ll'l'l i linglish lligh School, lX1unitowoc. XVis- consing Oshkosh Stzitc lczich- crs' College. Vi-QRNA RUD0l.Pll Lnglish High School, lvlunitowoc, Wis- consin' Clirroll Collcffc B A ' Univcrsity ol Wisconsin, lvl. A. limrii ZANDIZR English l'lARRlliT RATHisuN English Central High School, lvladison, Wisconsing University of Wis- consin, B. A., lvl. A. JANI-fl' S'I'RA'lillliARN f English High ool, Kaul-aaunu. Wis- consi ' Lawrence College, B. A High School, Two River. 'N 'is- consing Univcrsity ol' Wi' bnsin, B. A. ll il V Lgr MAisi5i.1Dii'l'iii-lv Chemistry lligh School, Duluth, Minne ta, University of Wisconsin, S., M. S. Science RILHARD Bu rLi.R Biology lligh School, Horicon, Wiscon- sin: University of Wisconsin, B. so- B, FRANK NV, ROSEN'l'Rli'l'liR Geography High School, Omro, Wiscons University ol' Wisconsin, B. A. gf I. J oiiN A. Nokrvmw lllil.liN Luiaisciiiovi' Physiology, General Science High School, Vfausau, XViscon- sing University of XK'isconsin, B A. Physics lligh School, Milwaukee, Wis- consini University of XVisconsin, B. A.: University ol Freiburg, M. A. ing VERA XVATSON Home Economics General Science l ligh School, Lake Linden, Mich- igan, Michigan State Normal, B. P. D. Q .el Pane v 7.1 lVlARGARliT Ti iliiiiak Domestic Science High School, Baraboo, Wiscon- sin, University of Wisconsin, l5 S. CA YLORD APLI N Typing-Shorthand High School, Palmyra, Wiscon- sin State Teachers' College, Whitewater, Wisconsin. ALVIN KOLLATH Bookkeeping OFHC Ma Horeb, c .i , tate Teachers' Col- geN hitewater, Wisconsin. LDMLJNDNAPll2ClNSKl Vocational CHARLES FULLER Mechanical Drawing High School, Pepin, Wisconsin, Stout Teachers' College, Me- nominee, Wisconsin I fd Q- S-TTNZSXX GERTRUDE Mc CAULE Y Typing-Bookkeeping High School, Escanaba, Mich- igan, Ferris Institute, Big Rap- ids, Michigan RAYMOND BUEGI Arithemtic High School, Algoma, W sing State Teachers' Whitewater Wisconsin. OLIVIA MAEIUKE Shorthand High School, Algoma, Wiscinson State Teachers' College, White water, Wisconsin. Arithmetic, BLANC! iii TVRZNI K Bookkeeping Shorthand-'liyping Hgh School, Two Rivers, Wis- High School, Boyd, Wisconsin comm, State Teachers' College, State Teachers' College, White Whitewater, Wisconsin water, Wisconsin, B. Ed. ll Page W 25 M Mathematics MURIEL BATZ CORA HENDRIKSON Geometry--Algebra Algebra High School, Sun Prairie, Wis- consin, University of Wisconsin, B, A., M. A. GRACE MILLER High School, Manitowoc Wis consing State Teachers' College Oshkosh, Wisconsin ERNEST LUDWIG Advanced Mathematics High School, Wauwatosa, Wis- consing University of Wisconsin. Ph, B. ES'l'o B. WooD Algebra-Geometry Algebra-Geometry High School, North English, High School, Sclvin, Indiana lowag Mt. Morris College, A. B. Indiana University, B. A. Q L Page v 26 Physical Education, Music, and Art Roisiiirl' l-1N1JwAi-l. Physical Education l ligh School, Stambcaugh, Mich- ,,p igang Northwcstcrn Univcrsity, B, S. MARK SL1TToN Physical Education I ligh School, West Tcrrc Haute. lndianag University of Illinois, B. S. RUl:lN BOYD Music l hgh School, Manitowoc, Wis consing University of Wiscinson, AB CARL lXlELSON Music High School, Manistiquc, Mich- igan, Gustavus Adolphus Col- lcgc, St. Pctcr, Minnesota, A. B. CIORDUN WINIUIZIK Physical Education High School, Richland Ccntcr, Wisconsin, Univcrsiry of Wis- consin, B. S. Q L Page v 27 MAR Y Mmm MARKHY Art High' School, Lancastcr, Mis- souri, Statc Tcachcrs' Collcgc, Kirlcsvillc, Missouri, B. Ed. lVlAR'l'llA WIIBI3 Physical Education High School, Lisbon, New Hamp- shircg Connecticut Collcgc, Ncw London, Ncw Hampshire, B. S. 1 Y hi' 73 The Problem of Guidance in the Secondary School One f two general policies is possible for the director of guidance in the secondary school. Upon his oice of policy, depends, in case the entire program of guidance is thoroughly worked out from c sixth grade on to the end of the senior high school, the nature of the attitude and influence the school system he is serving. 'l' first policy to consider is this one. He may assume that the pupil's occupation ought to be s ed as early as possible, and his education developed with reference to that end. This policy i by far the easier to comprehend and shape. High mentalities can be early detected, select d, and given special attention necessary to realize early choice of vocations professional in natu '. The mediocre and inferior in intellect thus recognized as of distinct nature, can be trai d in the fundamental processes-reading, writing and arithmetic-given enough of citi nship training to make them docile and law-abiding, and placed on farm or in factory as s 1 ' age and pyhsical development make such placement advisable. The program resulting this policy is simple in conception. lt is fair to say that this was the earliest idea of guidance. The policy was notably effec- tive in disposing of the curse of the small town-young fellows of twenty or more who are loafing around without the slightest idea of entering a life work, or of knowing how to approach the prob- lem. Surely, to leave our young people after school experience, with no technique of approach to the problem of vocation, is to fail altogether in fulfilling the most vital function of education. lt is to leave them to do for themselves in a blundering and wasteful process of trial and error, what the schools ought to help them to do. This point of view has truth. The schools have long been guilty of an amazing disregard of the vocational ends of life. However, the program which forces early selection of occupation brings about what the democratic educational ideal fears most-educational determinism. By this, we mean the creation of a kind of intellectual caste system. Early selection will depend upon mental differences, at an age when mental difference is not fully established. A policy that depends upon a theory of educational determinism is scientifically unsound, and to the demo- cratic ideal, highly offensive. The alternative policy assumes no less the necessity of aiding the boy or girl of the second- ary school to Gnd a place in the world of occupations, but proposes to attain the choice in a differ- ent manner. lt regards the period of-lunior and Senior High School, years of exploration and ex- perience. lt proposes a psychologically skilful program of involving every subject ofthe curricu- lum. Coupled with such program is the definite work of the teachers, counselors, aided and di- rected by thc director of guidance. Through the progress of the years, the program properly develops with the advancing age of the pupil, attains breadth and complexity, becomes concrete and specific. ln the Gnal year development of the individuals have proceeded far enough so that coun- selors can be reasonably sure of the mental and emotional differences. Here is the place for the thorough mental, aptitude and interest tests, for taking advantage of records of development. for interviews skilfully conducted by trained counselors, for final and definite advise as to the wisdom of seeking further education before the period of occupational training or immediate placement in industry. Such policy gives the secondary school dignity and worth as the peoples institution of culture, avoids the stigma of mechanical procedure, produces far sounder vocational selections, and harmonizes with thc principles of democracy. -Emest Jackman. 4 L l Page v 28 y-Kr' NND 1 ff 'Al f W, JIJVIL f N, M fx! llgf !i 1, J l,ML:l,f'f3' J , 'Q ,hs Qx Q I -: ,-up B XIXIQII XIIQIII s I'I I x I IIIII I lI.IxII I IIIII I. . I . lIIIIIIII1III.II IIIIII I II-IIII- In--IIIIIIIII IIIIII I. IIXRIXIIXIIIX I IIIII IIIIII IIIx-I.--I IIIII I IXXII N XI III Il I'IIx-II IIIII-I IMIIIII I. 'Rv 1' ..-Q -4 if INIIKIIIIIN XINIXX fwv K XI ' IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIA lIII',' 3 I A F N I I IQ I III-II-Hgx I IIIII I I'IIIIIIIIII- XIIIXINI1IXlIx xxsn I I.q lx ,I I .XII na f I . II' '. Is. . ixIIII:xx IkxI4IIIxII III I IIII:-I I.II.IIII I.I.II IIII-I I IIXIAIIIIIIMIQI III I I5 I-I IIIIIIII- II xi . .NIIIXI II.IIII XI.III.IIgII I lI'I'II-- lI.IIII I I-I: XNlINl1II4IxII4 N I II Ix I IMI-IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII Im III-Lx IIINI l'II ISI I us If.III 3 I IIIII.I IIIII.II NIM' ...ah- MII' .EJ Il' y II 5' , A Wk -Q fy, I ,J 33 ,QI -vi If ' I l -1 I :III-r -:I 'I 6 -1 .Inu ...ann -ani I .-n- 1 --dr-I II III SI III I.II IxI IIII III I IIIIIIIII III 'III I XIII II I .III IIIII I I'IIx II-I III! I III-I I IIIIIII- I III II IIIII I XIIIIIAIII I IAIII I'I III-IIIIII ' II XI ' IHII I IIII I IIIIIIIII IIIII I IIIII I III IIIIIII III IIIIIII NN NI II I4 IIII IIIIIII I'III, II IIIIII I IIINIIIII IIIIIII IIIII I I'III,I-II-IIIII I II I IIIIIII IIIIII I IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII XIII XIX II I SI IIII I I III--I. I IIIIIII.l XXIII XIIII III XI NNI li XIII I'I IIIIIII III SIIII II IIIII NIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I N I' II Ii I'II II IIIIIII I III-IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII I I IIIII ' IIIIIIIII ILII I IIIIIIIIIIIII NI III IIIII II NIIIII II IIIIII IIII I'III IIIIII IIIIIIIII SI III Il I I I I IIIIIII-II-II IIIIIII IIIN I IIIIX IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III I III IIIIIIII IIIIII I'IIIIIII II NI I III IIII IIIIIIIXII.IIIII I,I XII I4 IIII XI IIIIIII IQIII IIII XI IIX IIII II I IIII I I I--- IIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIII.IINI-IIII I I I III II--IIII I Ill I XXII Il III4 IIII x IIIAI Il I ' II.III IIIIIIIIIII I XI I IIIIIIIIIII I I'I IIII III IIIIII I I I IIII II- I IIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIII II NIIIIIIII III xxI III ISIIII II. I IIIIIII I I IIIIIII IIIII I I I'IIx II IIIII I 5 I' II Il ,I I II,IIIII IIIII I I IIIIII IIIII III IIX,,II ISIIII III IIII IIII IIIIIII I IIIIII II.III II I X I I 5I'IIIII I IIIIII III I IIII I - 1. qv' SUSAN BUDNIK Commercial Club 3, 4. Biology Club -lg Intramural Sports, KARL. BULL Cross Country Club Z, 3, 41Cross Country Team 2,141 lee Hockey 3, 41 Track 3, 4. OLIVE BURGET'I' G A C l 1Geography Club Z 3 Commercial Club 3, -l. Travel Club 4. LoRRAiNR BUSCH Girls' Clee Club 2, Library Board 4. Home Economies Club 4, BLlliLAll CALDWELL G A C 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 31 Ulee Club l, Z. 31 l lome Economies Club 2 LORAINIE CEAGLSKE German Club 'lg Chemistry Club 4. EARL CHiaRNi5Y Travel Club 4, Physics Club 4, S P Q R 2, Nature Study Club Llforcnsies Club 3, VLASTA Clllil-INR Y lintered from Bay View lligb School, Milwaukee lg G A. C. 23 Commercial Club 3, -lg lntramural Sports 3. Lt3s'rtiR CllRlSTOFlflZL lfntcreel from Washington lligh School, -l1W'tlRlVCf5 4. CORRINE CLARK Clee Club LC A C l. 23S P A R 2. Science and Invention Club Z. Home lfeo- nomics Club 3' Clio Club 4. Physics Club 4. Flambeau Staff 41 Junior Class Play: Prom Committee 3, Page v 3 1- Sf- W L 7 Page T Y Y JoilN CLARK Library Board 3, 4, Tcnmx Cluli Z. 3, Chccrlcanlcr 3, 4. PAUL CLLLQMIZNS Library Board 2, 7, 4, Scicncc und lnvriv lion Cluh 43 Football I, lg Razz-U-Boys? lnrramural Sporis 3. 'I HEl.MA Conn G A. C. 23 Home llconomics Clulw 3, 4 Lilwrary Board 4. Jizssua CoLYAR G A. C. l, 21 Home lfconomics Cluh 2, I 4, Prom Commiltcc 3. Euc3iiNiQ CIooPiiR Cross Country Club 3, Biology Clulw 5' Chemistry Club 4. - ORLIN Cox Geography Cluh Z, Showcard Clulw 35 l.iA hrary Board 3, 4. Physics Clulw 3' lfool- ball 31 Intramural Sports l, Z, 3, 4. CATHERINE lJANl'fl l Y Iintcrcd from St ,lohrfs High School, lvlich- ixzan 33 Travel Clulw 3, 4, S. P. Q, R 'ig Arc Cluh 4. JOHN DANIELSON Class Trcasurcr 4: S P. Q R Z, 3, 4, l IIJ Clulw 3, 4. Clio Clulw 4. liaskcllwall 3, 4, Fnotlwall 3,4gl'hyw1gx Club 4, Intramu- ral Sports l, Z, 3, 4. EVELYN DoYl-ia lfmcrcd from Nlaplc Urovc l lipzh School 31 Travel Clulw 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4. lXfllNNlI1DUVliNlLCK Clue Clulw l, Z: ll A C 2: Ucrmun Club Z, 4, Commercial Club 3. .L zz I I F?f'l . ' F 'A I Sgt ,L I if M 1 I ,V . p p' ' 1, if ' ' ' ' I .35 , I N l V ., ,. ,pl 'J I 3 Q?-ib n: ' 3' I ,- V .vi5U,..'l . gi., 'su--,rib 1 ' - I- 4'.l:'E'1'-ia ,. I H 4' I . -ww, f ' ni. .- In qw 1 ,-I L. -. I., H- I ff - .1 .4 . I . ..Z -vt fra Iv, ,, ', ff'-E r'I:7'll.: If:-. f Im' ' l'i' TI'5- ff --'mf' v ff. .'l Tf-I-1 2' ' . lf 'Alle if -Q.. 'Q A-Q 1 ,, ,X Qf -Gigi, ,Img Ia., - Ii.. If . 'l '- ' It'-1q.Lf?'1r:I! 3.c'-, I ' 1 uh af-v'i ,Q I- .I , , -If mx: A a Q' Q G ,5gegf,i1IQ.:4III..1-I , .I I lfVl2l.YN Dvolmxx Iinlcrcd from Maple Grove Hugh Schnul 33 Cununcrcnul Club l, 4, Travcl Club 4 PIIILIP l1c:KIaI.S Class Secrctary 2. Claws Prcsirlcnt 4' S P, Q R l, 2, 3, 4. Clio Club 4. l li-Y Club Z, 3, 4. Football 3, 43 lwlanitou Staff 2, 3,-1, c:I!'CUI2ll'IOI'1 lxlarmgcr -li Class Play 3 ln' lrumurul Sports Z, 3, 43 Senior Clam Play FRANCES EUAN Cl A C l, Z, 4, lfrcnch Club 4, Travel Club 3, fl0I11H'lCl'CIUl Club 3. lVlARjORlli ERBE cz A cz 1.2.5 If Q I1 z,4, MARII2 FAY G A C l, 21 Girls' Ulcc Club lg Horne licunmnics Club 21 Cho Club 3, Cummer- cxul Club 31 Health Club 4. XV l LFRED FRE UND Pbyxics Club 4. RoIsI2R'I' Fulczxla Intramural Sporu l. 2, 3, -L, tl osI5PII FRIIZIJUR 'llcnnns Club 3. Ci.fxMII,I,Ia FRYIQ Geography Club Z. U :X C l, Cummer- cml Club 3. LUC l l.l.li QJAIZDKE Der Deutsche: Vcrcln 3, c:0D1l'HlJl'Cl2il Club 3, 4.12 A C l, 1. -l.lN'12lf1lll'rU Stuff 3,-1, 'll-'I-1IWk'l' lrlasbvss lrlinlllill'-ll1'L3l1lCl. 4, Commercial cumcst l. . tlbq . I L, Page 'Y 33 . ' I - Q ' : -. Isl M -V - L w,.,.'I- I r 1 IX 1 in Y Ur I I 'F q ' . I- .v'. -'FS' lf' --.' .1 A I fl! al, , - ' EN : ' T-'G-L i i. l l'f f'l73vl7' 'L a. Fifa I K- Ib X 'M ' .aa ' 'lla ' 'Affli- I I 1 13, ,'iR., r' S ..., :f.I,' K 4, M I l f' HY? 4 -1-- :rg--I4 g',, F- Ei,-:I'. Q. ' we - -f-I '. ' I '3. :I '.,QH VH, '1fgg2?fg':: i'.,53l' x, lfu' A 3 - - I, 'I 1.115-' 1 f LI . fp I 4 .Q rf e I W no' IfRANc1ls GA1.1aR.'xlA1'll lll-N f.lub 3. 4, lcnms C,lub 2, 4, lumi- ball 3, 4 Cnptaln 4. Basketball l, 3, 4, RUTH Glal51.l4.R lnrls Clcc C.lub I. 2. C A C. Z. Lum merclal Club 3, German Club 3, 4 lDoRo'l'1lY Gll.BliR'l' G A C l. 2. Library Board 3. Chcmutrv Club 4. Commercial Club 4. Band 2. 3, 4 RLIEBIQN GLAIQSIQR linmlogy Club lg l,l'1yYlCY Club 4. Cun- lzraphy Club 4. ALI Cli GUSPUDARHK Commurcial Club 3. 4. llmlogy Club 4 SHERMAN GRAINLZIQR ll-CHFIIS Club Z. 3,l'hysms Club 4. ln- trumural Spurlk l. Z, 3, 4. Prum Cum- ITIIIICU 3. lJUR OT l l Y G Rlil' Z C A C l. Z. Uuugraplw Club 2, limlugy Club 4 Cnmmcrclal Club 3, 4. lNlARlli GRIQTZ linlercd frum Sheboygan lllgh Nluml 4. Commercial Club 3, 4. lVlAR'l'llA CSRIZTZ S P Q R 3. llmlugy Club 4, Cummnr cial Club 4. lillllil. llAl',liR!xlAN l'u::lcClub2,C A C 2. 4.5 l' lj R 3. 4, Nhimmu Staff 2, 3, 4 lklnmr-:rv Chief 4: llx-'l'uwcrl lusl1c5 flxlulxalgllm lidllnr 4. L. Page v 34 l l X W1- X ,Y.,f,. i,.s,X ii K Q- Q I I -f 'h 1 1'-. ii'7-753 Tri - 5 1 4. N x 1 V V gf :-J..i5aQQ3 l 'f.-1 'G ..,. HQ, ff fig' '- 1 .L f f.' .-l-Fll'l'E '.v-f-V ,-.N - ' . 1' Q . '13.:lg?:.,-Lg-': J , l' ? '1- ll- :air - , '.'.-H1 '. ' ' k , - . W.-N. l .V A -I ,a , 'V ' A- 1 H N V' 'l A N .,'jy,'. 3, g-w,, - 1 I-1 3 -2 .Tag ,M l Hifi QE.. . J'Li.i,?lAQ ,v' Qi 1 ' if ' 0, .4 , , EDWARD l-lABLlfWl'l4Z lunnis Club -lg Pnnd 2, 3, 4. CA'I'llliRINl.i l'lALVORSliN G A C l, Chemistry Club 43 Clio Club 4, Biology Club 3, Cummercial Club 3. l7OROTll Y HALVIQRSQN Sk. l'. Q R 2, 3, Home liconomics Club 3, 4, l'lumbcau Staff 4, Valcdiclorian. KA'l'llliRlNli HAMMUND l.cCcrclclfrancais I,21C A C Z, Science Club 3, Art Club 4: Biology Club 4: Man- itou Staff 3. 4. lli-Towcr Flashes 3, 4 ALICE HANSEN C A C l,?., LS P Q.R l,23UlccClub l, Z, l,Clio Club 3. Home licunomics Club 23 lfnrcnsics Club lg Commercial Club 3, lVlYRA HANSKBN lxlask and Wig Club 2, 3, 4: S P Q R. 2, 1, C A C l 1 Forensics Club 43 Girls' Clcc Club 21 Dcclamamry Z3 Prom Committee I, Scniur Class Play. M YR'i'l.ii HANSQN li A. C l, 2, ig Commcrcial Club 33 Ceu- graphy Club 41 Intramural Sports 3, 4. RUTH HANSON U A C. l ,Biology Club T1Barld 2, 3gCum- mcrcial Club 'lp Chemistry Club 4g Clio Club 4. W Al.'roN HANSUN Physics Club 41 Basketball 2, 3, 4, lfom- ball 4. l'rninCui11inilU:c 1. LA Viakma llARDCROVli Clin Club 3, 4, S P. Q. R 33 Cirls'Glcc Club 3, -l. iv' Ar m Page 'T' 35 '41, , -F1 K f,l'r ' l m , ' NN WN -A xi' E f 115 ' yggg -1,5 i xl I-v l 'f c Y , . .- ..-.U 1.. E K 1-.-,,.-,-4 ' 'LX iw. -, , .xr -- H -g,':,'., 1 .sr . ,. .Qi N' ,V .Wi V.. , 1 1 I N n i 44' , H, 1, . ,J . 4' -135. , .pf X Xi-w 5' i Page ' PAUL HARDONV Prom Committee. JOSEPH HARKINS Biology Club 3: Basketball 3, 43 Intru- mural Sports l. 2. 3. Hll-DEGARDE HARTL G. A, C. l, 2, Travel Club 3. Commercial Club 3, 4. LORETTA HAR'l' Wl C Class Vice-President Z: S. P. Q R. l. 2.1 Clio Club 35 Science Club 2: Home Eco- nomics'Club Z3 Chemisrry Club 3, Mask and Whig Club 43 Le Ccrclc Francais 4g Manitou Staff Z, 3, 43 Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 45 Junior Class Playp Cheerleader 2: Pram Committee, Intramural Sports l. Z, lVlONlCA HEAL Y C. A, C. l, 2: Clio Club 3: Science and ln- vcntion Club 25 Senior Class Play. MONICA PIEFFERNAN Home Economics Club 21 S. P. Q R. 35 Physics Club 4. IQENNETH HENDRICK Puzzle Club 23 Science Club 2, 'ig Der Deutsche Verein 'lg Cross Country Club 3: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball and Tennis Manager 4. Fl-oR15NcE HEINRICHS Clee Club lg Commercial Club 3. DORUTHY HERZOG G. A. C. l, Z1 Science Club 2, 31Naturc Study Club 35 Biology Club 43 Commer- cial Club 4. HENRY l-IERZOG Tennis Club 3: Forensics Club 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, lntramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. A. 36 -gp, ' ., 5. I f -1 V,- + :lil .wi ' -Elin-, ' ',r '.Q'5vi '-' A V l ,-'mf -- f -' f. 's.e-- . . gig' mf. ' f l f I 7: ' .- -i f ,ri 3 ,:.'w., i?ii 'V.. , 5. , ,, .N ...V ,. -sling? . , , A , M rf, V ,gf nm' VJ, H UN. :..1-'J V -r 4 :A Q -. 7 , ' .Evil-T' E-51.63, +L5'g5i1.-1 gQ- J ' wfwv- 51. i., H -. ex- Q- '-1 -s I 3 Q ,Q ' A - ' l hl'7 f. 1 1. - -17' - ' 1 il 1 7'Fl ' 'rgg A ' . . .lit 3 gl' will '-,ik 1 ' Q 1 L' .. ' ni, 'Q '15, 1.4 f ' V ls NJ ,, . .- Q. a A .I - , .-,mlgakwfl-' H 5 ,. us- - wa ,.l.A. ff.-L -,.. 4, ,. ,f ,T .li 7,1 V A v, , ,,,. 1, - ,I ru, . -YL J lwggg--x l l'7l-URliNCli Hiissiii. l Ucuwaplix' Club 4, Home lfconuniics Club 3. CARL Ho1.LANmiR Der Deutsche xlL'l CIf1 3, 4. Radio Club 2, -4: Cross Country Club Z, 4: lntramural Sports l, 2, l, 4 BENNIE HoRNi2R Cross Cuunlry Club 31 Physics Club 4: iliunnis Club -lv, Ice Hockey 3, Football 43 lmramurul Sports l, 2, 3, 4. L Y M AN HUUFE K lcnnis Club 41 Physics Club 4. Clio Club 4. Football 2, 3, Track 3. GLAD YCIZ Hou UHTON Gcugraphy Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 41 lntmmural Spurts 2, 3, 4 GERTRUDIQ HUHN G A C l. 2: Clin Club 3, Commercial Club 3 , l lcallh Club 4 lr.L1cilLLi2 JAGODINSKY G A C 2: Travcl Club 3, llcalth club 4' flUl1lI11Cl Cl8l Club 3. EDNA JOIIANSIQN Puzzle Club 21 Cummcrcial Club 3, Der Deutsche Vcrcin 3, 41 Travel Club 4 KliNNli'l'll JOHNSON Cin.-inislry Club 71 Physics Club 4, Fool- ball lvlanugcr 4. lRl2Nli JOHNSRUD 'l'rux'cl Club 1, 4. ...m f-. Page Q 37 Qi' Q Page Y lE1-A1Nl', Jcwctta C1 A C. l,S P Q R Z, l.v:CL'rclcl tult- cais 3, 4, Phystcs Club 4' lflamlwau built 4,jumt1rClassl3lay.l3and I, 2, 3, Uruhcx- tra 2. Prum llustcxx 3. Ml1.DRt-:D JUNLJ Puzzle Club 2, Der Deutsche Vcrctn 3, 4. Travcl Clulw 43 l lambcuu Staff 4, Prmtt l lmtcss. ARNO bl UNAS RA YMUND Kfxtnoxx' Mlcncc and lnvcntmn Club 2, 3, Phx vu Club 4. lcv: llockcy 3: lntramurul Spnrtx l, 2. 3. 4, lnlcrclass I3-axkctball 3. MARIAN Klit.I.taY Cl A C. l, 2, S P, Q R 2, 3, CliuClulw 3, 4: Quill Club 4: Sctuncc and lnvcntmn Club 2, Dcclamatnry 3, lflambcau Staff 4. Prom Cummittcc 3. lVlARlli Ktasrt- Y G A C l,Lc Ccrclclfrancans2,Cun1mcr- clal Club 3, Quill Club 4, l lnmc licmnmt- :cs Club 4, Prnm Cumnultcv: 3. SIDNEY lilil'Nli Bmlogy Club 3, 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, FA Yrs K1 R sci I ui R l,c Ccrclc Francais l, Z, 3, 4, Gnu- graphy Club 2 . Clm Club 3 , lftwrcrwucxflttlw 43 lvlanituu Staff 4. l-lI'IRMAN lQLACKNliR lfnrcnwics Club 3, Physucs Club 4. Debat- ing 3, 4, Uratory 35 lfxtcnturancuux Spcdkmg -l OLIVE KL! MENT Der Dcutwcbc Vcrum 3, C1 vntmcrctul Club 3, Qutll Club 4, Travel Club 4, L 33 GIQRTRUDE KLUZINSKE U A, C l: Band 2. Library Board 33 Ger- man Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, lVlARIAN KOIEPSIZL C, A, C. l, 2, 3, 41 Comrnervial Club 31 Chemistry Club 41 Orchestra Z. EDWARD KOHLS Nnture Study Club 3, Biology Club 4. OTTO KKJLLATH Physics Club 4: Tennis Club 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 4: Prom Committee, lnterclass Basketball. JOHN Korviosfx Tennis Club 3, Tennis Team 3, junior Class Play-Stage manager S, Intramural Sports l, L lg Band 2, 5, 4. GRACE KOUTNI K G. A. C lp Latin Club 23 Commercial Club 33 Chemistry Club 41Lc Cercle Fran- qais 43 Manitou 5l8l'l.4Q Prom Hostess 3, Senior Class Play, Salututo' ian, lfVlil. YN KRAI-IMER G A C.l,2.1S P. Q. R. Z: Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, 4, Clio Club 3, 43 junior Class Play, Band 3, LORANE KRIEG C. A. C l, 2, 5, 41 Home Economics Club 3, 4: Science and Invention Club 2. ELEANOR KRUEGER C A C l,Commercial Club 3, 4. ERWIN KUBSCH Radio Club 41 Forensics Club 4, Clio Club 3,-junior Band 3, 4. A A Page v 39 W 540' Paige ' ERMA KUBSCH Home Economics Club 21 Biology Club 33 Commercial Club 33 C, A C 4: Quill Club 4: Intramural Sports, FREDERICK KUTIL Nature Study Club 33 Physics Club 4, ln- tramuml Sports l, Z. lVlll.DRED LADWIG Commercial Club Z 3 G. A. C 43 Geography Club 3gTravcl Club 41 Intramural Sports. ALICE LOHSE Cnmmcrcial Club 33 G. A. C 43 Travel Club 41DcL:lamat0ry lg Intramural Sports. EDNA LOHSE Commercial Club 3, -lg G. A. C 3, 45 lntrn- mural Sporls. El.AlNE LORENZ Commercial Club 3, -lg G. A C -8. VICTOR LUKES Clio Club 33 Chemistry Club 33 Physics Club 43 lntrumural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. HARRIET lVlAPLES Class Treasurer 25 G, A. C, 23 Commercial Club 3. ALLOY lVlCCULLY Chemistry Club 33 Physics Club -lg Band l . ANNABEL lVlCCONNliLl. Plwsics Club 4: S P, Q R ZLC A C Z3 Chemistry Club 3g Girls' Glec Club. .L 40 ARNOLD MCDONNELL Physics Club 41lVl8nitou Staff 3, 4. l IDA IVICFARLANE Physics Club 4' Lc Ccrcle Francais 3, Senior Class Play. MARTHA MCMULLEN Nature Study Club 3. ROBERT MEANS Science Club 2, 33 Forensics Club 4, Stage Manager 4, Senior Class Play. EVEL YN IVIECHA Show Card Club 3. GRACE IVIEISNEST Class Vice-President 33 Clio Club 3, 43 G. A. C. I, 23 Lc Cercle Francais l, 2, 42 Sci- ence and Invention Club Zi Flambeau Staff-Feature Editor, Prom Hostess 3. LEONA MEYER G. A. C. I, 2: Science and Invention Club Z, Physics Club 43 Clio Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. joHN MEYER Class Secretary I: S. P. R. 21 Tennis Club 3, Physics Club 4: hemistry Club 3: I'Ii Y Club 3, 43 Football 3g Manitou Staff 2, 3. 4-Business Manager 43 Cheer- leader l: Band 3. EARL MILLER Clio Club 3: Cross Country Club 3: Phys- ics Club 4: Tennis Club 4: Cross Country Team 31 Boy's Clec Club 25 Intramural Sports I. 2. 3, 4. LESTER IVILEZIVA Intramural Sports I, 2, 3 ,-4. L L, Page v 41 Q -li hi Rlllll lVlUI.DliNIlAllIiR Clrls Clcu Club I, 2.11. ,-'X C Z, Ccrmun Club I, 2, Cummuruml Club 3, 4, I,ll.,x txtlumil-x t:if1st1tffr:1ubu,cz A cz 1, 2, 4, cw. clwxtra 2. 35 Vmltn Choir Z, l, Cummur cial Club I, 4 . Lotusts MURRISSL Y lirm:rcd from llL'L'LlNYlllL' I ltglx Sclnxul, Def qlamatury 4, Latin Club 4 l-.xtclnpuruncuux Speaking -I KIQNNIAL l'II Mostik litulngy Club 4. Nature Study Club 3 Band 5. Urchcxtru 4, lnlrun1umISptxrtx I 4 Citllisttiu Mucrrl-1K Chcmlstry Club 3. Radio Club -I, Cruw- Country l, Intramural Spnrtx I, Z, 3, 4 Iiuotcmla lXlRO'l'I-IK Plwyxnu Club 4, Clwnttstrx' Club 1, lftml- ball Z, 4, Intramural Spurtx I, 2, 3, -I Acm rim MLILLINS S P Q R Z, Lllutnrx' Club 3, 4, llluwcx Club 4. Iimzfxk Mt NDI' Gcograplwy Club 2. Nalurc Study Club 2, Urchcxtra 2, lj Vumlm Chmr 3 Sctuncc and lm'cnt1un Club 3, Physics Club -I CYNTHIA NliNIli'I'Z Cilcu Club I, Z, 3, 4, U A C 1,2 Cmn- graphy Club 2. l'bystcxClub 4,l51ulugy Club 2, Cnmmcrclul Club 3, 4. lVlAlllil. Nt-LMIQTZ Cl A C l. Z1 lltxtnry Club 4. Scwncc Club 2. 3. l7rcncb Club 4, Nlamtuu Stull 4, l ll-'l'mM.'r l:l:iwl1t'K 4 Page 7 42 X n N. J? x Y X-300 K - R N -A -44355. E i -IB. -.g g ' , q .l il.. qwk- 9:91 V h 5 -.H 4 kv 1 4: ' X. : r ' 1 if ., , , .uf ., M A 5.,.,,, .., -K 4 ' iw ' 311 :EY ' f'i 1 J.. EEVJMQ- 'Wg :A .D VI: If Y h i l 0 f., ,. , -. ,, Eg g' H l .uf- V I 'F 1 :Q ,L fi , Q A . M Q, H WA ' .. V nl ' .Wi I , 5 , ll., 5, . U, I f v '- ' . L .aff ,' . .. 5 ' 1. -. -A Q-I :- , - .W QQ, L l' UP' ,vii . fi U -,,.1.i.g5:l, i la ' fu: ,,' 3 l I 'l ' A 1. 21,3 - 3 f . . RAMoNA NiisPoR Cleo: Club l. Biology Club 3, Commercial Club 33 Nature Club 4, Flambcau Staff 45 ,lunmr Class Play. Prom Hostess 3 VIOLA NEUSIZR S P Q R 3, History Club 4. Commer- cial Club -l RUTH NIEWBERG Class l'rcsitl1:nt Z. G A. C l, 21 Cominer- cml Club 3 , Clio Club 3, 4, Lu Ccrclc l' run- cms 4. Prom Queen 3 MoNlciA NOVOTNY lintcred from Maple Grove High School 2, Commcrclal Club 3, 4. Rlttimkn O'CioNN1aR Biology Club 3, lfoolball Z1 Intramural Spur-iw Z, 3, 4 lv AN Ot.soN Class President l, 35 Scisnce and lnvcn- tion Club 3, 4. lll Y -l-5 Physics Club 45 Forensics Club 4, Hi-Tower Flashes 35 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4' Prom Chair- man I Vl ULIQTTIQ GLSUN Commcrcial Club Z, -ll Biology Club 4. SYLVIA OZGA Cnmnvsrcial Club 3, 45 Geography Round 'l'ablc 3, Biology Club 4. GLADYS PANOSH ii A C l, 45 Nature Study Club 35 Li- brury Board 3, 4: Girls' Ulcc Club 3. EDNA PARKER limcrcd from'l'omal1 Hi b School 3 3 Trav- cl Club 31 Commercial glub 4. .5 V. f , ,gi - wifvfsfi.-:fQfl?:f ., ic -i1,H,':.,'w lg X ,...... .-4 QliQ.TYl'l5F'Q Q Page YV L' 7 Page v ERHARD PETERI K Science and Invention Club Z, lp Nature Study Club 3, 41 lritrnmural Sports l, 2, Quill Club 4. ALPHA PETERS C A C. l, S. P Q R 2IDCflUCUFXl1L' Verein 1, 43 Commercial Club 3, Manitou Staff 4. NICKOLSINE PHILIPPSEN Commercial Club 4, Biology Club 23 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: G A. C l, 2. ELINOR PICK llome Economies Club 3, Commercial Club 4, C2LARieNc1ia PiI2sc:HliL Science and Invention Club l 3 lee Hockey 2, 33 Debate 'ig Orutory l, Z: Forensics Club 1 M YRoN PiL.c:t2R Chemistry Club 3: Clio Club 3, Physics Club 4: Tennis Club 4: lntramural Sports DAVID RA MSA Y Entered from Nowata High School, No- wata, Oklahoma, 23 S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 43 Travel Club 33 Flambeau Staff-liditor-iw chief 4: Junior Class Playg Prom Commit- tee T: lntamural Sports, EDWARD RATHSACK Tennis Club 2, 33 Football 2, 3. Basketball 3, 41 Cross Country Club lg lntramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN RICDDIN Class Treasurer 31 Science and lnvention Club 2, 3 Q Tennis Club 3. 41 Hi-Y 3, 4, Phy- sics Club 4: Librarv Board 2, Quill and Seroll 3,41 l'ootbull 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Club lglraek Z, 33 Nlanitou Staff 3, 4, lli- Tower Flashes 5, 4. l:1Dl'l'HRElCll Entered from XVashington High School. Milwaukee 23 G. A C 2: Der Deutsche Verein 'lg Commercial Club 3, L 44 1 XS . - is ff , 1 - IRENIZ REVOLINSK Y K1 A C.l . Z5 S. P, Q. R. 21 Commercial Club 3, Prom Committee. CI.ARIiNCIi RIQZILK Iintered from Rockwood High School Z, beience and Invention Club 2, Ig lforen- wies Club 3, 4, Geography Club 3, 41 Uc- lratu 3, -I, Oratory 2, I, -I, Nlanitou Staff 4. FELICIA ROHDE Li A C l, Travel Club lg Nature Study Club 4, Home Iiconomics Club 45 Com- mercial Club 3, Orchestra Z, 3, 4. ROLAND RQDEWALD Der Deutsche Vercin 3, Boys' Glee Club 3. PALJLINE Ruczowsxi Commercial Club I, 4, Travel Club 3, Na- ture Study Club 4. lVIARCIiLI.A SCHAUS C A. C. l, 2: Science and Invention Club 2, Lilee Club l, Z3 Commercial Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Clio Club 4, Travel Club lg lflambcau Staff 43 Junior Class Play, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Commer- cial Contest I. ALic:u Sctiiiif1fLuC.tiR G. A C 2, Commercial Club 'Ig Der Deut- sche Vercin I, 41 Clio Club 4, lvlanitou Slul'l'4g Band Z, 3. ALVIN SCIIIPPIZR Science Club 2, 'IL Physics Club 4, Clio Club -I Football 4, Track Team 3, 4, Prom Committee. Rosie SciiiLADwElLiiR G A C 3,Der Deutsche Vcrein 3,-1. MILLER SCIIMITZ Tennis Club 3, Football 3. '1f'9'.l3 , ' i l 'if at K ' Q 1 I I- Q i 1 5. I tp 11-5-1 e,h.: ,fgg,H1 V' : X 5 A Ii' If it-W 315: W Egg ' it Hi: ' 1 II i I if , ,. ' We , 'f P , i 'E i ' -f lg .4 ,Qt 1 ar 4 X 11 I is .iii ' W. I i , 1 E . Q l: .,-, '-MES . : la15f ??'i,lL2' i-b i' ,f ,. ai ,QE L t WL Wave' VI Page T 45 Y Y Page v XVOODROW SctiiA1lT: Dcr Deutsche Verein 3. 4. Pliyxies Club 4, Il'1lI'3lTlLlf'ZllSDUFIS,I:flI'Cf1WICNc:lUl1 3. IVIADIQI. YNli SCllLll.liR C A C. l, 2. Science Klub 2, 3, l,ibr:irx Bunrd 4. llOme lfennumies Club 4, LIZSTIZR SCHWARTZ Science and Invention Club LS I' Q R 2 lg Clin: Club -lg Geugraphy Club lg Ar! Club 45 Manitrmu SIHff'Afl IEQIIIHI' l, Z, 3. XVILLIA M SCHIPPIZR Science Club I, 2, X, 4. Pri-m KIUITIITIIIICC 3g Intramural Spmwrls l. Z. 3, 4. MAR Y SLADK Y U A, C 21 Der Deutsche Vcrein 73 Cum- mercial Club 3: Deelamamry l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glec Club l, 2. lrurcnsiex Club 4, IVIARIIC STllilfVATliR U A. C I, 23 Travel Club 3, Cummcreuil Club 3. DONALD STOR Ms Tennis Club l, 2, 3. Ili Y l, 4, Library Board 2. Chemistry Club 3, N4amtOu Staff 33 Iflambcau Staff 4, junior Claw play Business Manager. CLARA STRANSK Y Cummcrclzil Club 3, 4, Physics Club 4. EMMA STRICKIQR Nature Study Club 23 Physics Club 43 ClirlS' Glue Club 4. llANNAll S'rRUc:K Der Ueulxelie Vcreln 3. 4, Pri-in fllillllllllf lcc 3. L 46 r,i.,lii,r'J.j:1q: ' 'I . ' V 3. flir .4 - ' 1 . wma: '11 'af-rm . 5 11.5 r ' Al.ltilZ S'rRY:1zsK1 l fltvlHl1Ul'uIlil Club 3, 4. HIELIZN SWETLI K Gurls Ulcc Club 21 Commercial Club 31 l,l1ywlcsClul'1 4. Geography Cluh 4. li Mmm' 'l'ABAT licogruphv Club 2, 3: Art Club 4, Travel Cluh -A, l'llll11lW8LlSf3l'l-'ATI litlttor 4, Prom Commllluc EDWARD TAD will Geography Cluh 5, 4, lfoothall 2. l:MANlIlil. I tismz ,lACllI1l5c:lUlW l. 2. ll S P Q R 31Pl1ysic5 Clulw -l. l'Iuml1L'uu Staff 4: Junior Class Play-Stagv Manager 3. Band 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 3, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, -ll Prom Commtttcc. UIQURGU 'l4llllil,liN Biology Cluh 5. lVlARl.'XN 'lwHlilSliN 5 l' tj R l, 21 Lommcrctal Lluh 3, 4, lot cnwxcs Club -l. Glsoucslz THDMPSDN Boys' Chorus l, Library Board 2. 3, 4, Intramural Sports 3. W. Glioktili 'l'uoMPsoN Radto Club -I, Lnlwrary Board 33 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, Crows Country Cluh 2, 1, Buys' Chorus Z. l-I l.Ll AN ll SLliR fi0Il1II1l'fClHl Clulw 3, 4 A Page V 47 a l A. 'G wasnt 5' Page V KENNETH TOOL Physics Club -lg lluckcy Z. J UNE I RASTEK G. A C. lgScicncc Club 21Homc Econom- ics Club 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Scicncc Cluh 25 Dcclamatory li lvlanitou Staff Z, 3, 4-Managing Editor 45 Hi Totcr Flash- es 3, 4-Editor-in-Chief 45 Prom Commit- LCC. GRACE TRI PPLER G. A. C, l, 2, Science and Invention Club ZLS. P. Q R. 21 Travel Club 3, l.c Ccrclc Iirancaix 43 Chcmistry Cluh 45 Commer- cial Club 3: Girls' Glce Cluh Z. lVlARK TRIPPLER Tennis Cluh l, 2, 3, S. P. Q. R. 3, Or! chcstra 3. EVEL YN TUESBURC- G. A. C. l, 2, Commcrcial Club 3, 4, Biolo- gy Cluh 4. ARTHUR URBAN Tennis Club 33 Radio Club 4. RUTH VOGEL G A. C lgS, P. Q. R. Z, 3, Girls' Glcc Clulw 2. HAROLD VANDI-L GRIFT S, P. Q. R. 23 Nature Study Club 3. KARL WAGli Tennis Club I, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3, 4, Football 4: Hockey 33 Tennis Team 2. 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, Violin Choir 3, 4, Senior Class Play. GOLDEN YVAINRIGHT G. A. C, I, Z, 3, Der Dcutschc Vcrcin 3, 4. L 48 Romani' NVAI 'rti Class Vice-President lg S P. Q R 2: Sei- ence and lnventiun Club 21 Chemistry Club 33 Clio Club 33 Physics Club 41 For- ensics Club 41 Hi-Y 4, Manitou Staff 2, 3, ll: Tower Flashes 3, Flambeau Staff 4, Subscription Manager: Bovs Chorus l' Senior Class Play- Business Manager. FRANK XVANEK Science and lnvention Club Z, Chemistry Club 3, Physics Club 4. livtit- YN Wtzl.1.Nt2R 'l'ravel Club 31Commercial Club 1, lRliNI2 WES'l' llomc liconomies Club 2, 3, 45 G A, C 2, Chemistry Club 4, Girls' Glaze Club l, 2 Hlil. bl A NNI ll Tli Biology Club 2, lxlanitou Stztffl l lt lower. lflashcs 3, 4. MoNit:A XVICK Geography Club 3. liuuiatsiti WVILDA Class Secretary 4, S P. Q R l, 2, 3, 41 Science and Invention Club l, 25 Tennis Club l, 2, l li-Y Z, 3, 4, Clio Club Z, 33 Band I, 2, 3, 4, lntramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Commtttec 3. ANN YVITCAZK Commercial Club 3. MARY WoiiRFUt. C A C l, 23 Commercial Club 31 S. P. Q. R 25 Prom Committee. DoRo'l'HY WooD lintered from West Green Bay 3, Com- mereiul Club 4. L. Page 7' 49 M Willard Blaesser Agnes Brady Elaine Brennan Marion Brennan Dorothy Diskowski Ann Douglas Martha Eberhardt Philip Eckels Alice Fischer Mathilda Grall lsabel Grimm Lucille Hallisy Edith Havlerson Dorothy Halverson Robert Hamermeister Elaine Hansen HIGH SCHOOL HONOR Loretta Hartwig Donald Hoeft Robert Holsen tl une Houston Charles Kipcn Sarah Koritzinsky Grace Koutnik Ervin Kubsch Clara Lallensack Ruth Loeffler Emmeth Luebkc Eleanor Maurer lngelborg Mauerhoff Martha Menke Louise Morrissey Leona Neuhaus GORDON ZANNACKIER Puzzle Club 2 3 Science and lnvent ion Club Zfhf. 'I 1lhwil'I4 'msitry huh 1 , jses .luv , Forensics Cluh 4. ELEANORE ZENDALA Travel Clulw 3, Commercial Clulw 3 lVlA'l'Il.DA ZIARNIK Commercial Cllulw 3, 4. ROBERT NEUSER Entered from Rockwood High School 33 Physics Cluh 4, History Clul-1 4. ADi1i-iNIi J UNK Entered from lirillion lligh School lwrary Board 4. ROLL Herbert Pleuss Eunice Pollock Natalie Rahr David Ramsay Helen Reil' Alice Rysticken Marcella Schaus Dorothea Schmidtmann Bernard Schuh lrenc Seeman Althea Stupecky Evelyn Theisen Betty 'l'orrison june Trastek Loris Trastek Grace 'lrippler Eugene Wilda Rosa Lee Wood .L Page Y 50 Senior Class OFFICERS President--Philip Eckels Vice President-Willard Blaesser Secretary-Eugene Wilda Treasurer--John Danielson Advisers-ixliss lxlaedke Mr. Wood PHILIP ECKELS WILLARD BLAESSER EUGENE WILDA JOHN DANIELSON THE GOOD SHIP 1930 The ships sailing out ofthe harbor With the Senior Class banner unfurled Blown on by the winds of ambition To conquer the sea of the world. The crew, solemn but eager, With fixed and steady gaze, Hopeful, praying, yet fearless, Tries to pierce dim future's haze. The master has well picked the lading. The crew stowed it down in the hold, lt's a cargo of wisdom and knowledge, ivlore precious and useful than gold. The master sits on the wharf head llis eyes shine brightly with pride For he launched the ship and cared for Ere it reached the wordly tide. it Four years he shaped the vessel, And fitted and rigged it true. Four long years he labored, And guided, and trained it's crew. And now the vessel is leaving lts lifelong cruise begun. lt will feel life's sting without harboring. For the masters work is done. Sometimes she will meet with successes, At others she will fail, But loose or win, you may trust in them Her crew will never quail. The place she's left in the harbor. Since her carefree days are done, ls a place desired, a spot aspired By those who've glory won. She's left a record of victory Of a crew that never fails, A record to thrill, to strengthen the will Of each future ship that sails. john N. Rcddin. L Page v 5 I f il i Senior Aces Wli-i.ARru Binxiissiin Average' 88.31 Awardswjournalism Cross Country Tennis. Pllll,lI'1fliKiil.S Average- 01,45 Awa rd' -Journalism. l3Tiii11.HAmaR M AN Average--91 .68 Awa rd-journalism. Doixoriiv HAi.vl-1RsoN Average---04,71 1 Award- --journalism. Some years ago it became the custom to select from each senior class a group of students known as the senior aces. lt may be enlightening to some to ltnow just what the term. senior ace, really implies. Perhaps there are a few who may have conceived the idea that the senior aces are selected by the faculty for some personal or perhaps some very indefinite reason, or that they are selected by the Flambeau Staff because of their general popularity Such is not the case. The selection of the senior aces is governed by very dennite and well regulated standards. To he selected as a senior ace, a student must have met one of two requirements: l. He lntlst have maintained an average of ninety or above for four years of worls and he must have received a school award for active worlt in at least one extra-curricular activity, 2. He must have held a scholastic record of eighty-five or above and have received an award for active work in at least two extra-curricular activities. LORli'l4'I'A HARTWIG Average- -91.28 Award- ffff V Journalism. 1fl,AlNii j o vczia Average- 80.66 Awa rds--Music Journalism. MARioN K1il.LliY Averagcbflll .2 Award A journalism. HLLRMAN Ki.Ac:KNiaR Average-88.13 Awards 'Debate Extemporanccus- X Speaking. 1 A age v Senior Aces lVl A RCIQLLA SCHAU S Average- 94.13 Awardwlvfusie. lVlARY SLADK Y Average-92 .39 Awa rd--Deelamation. J LINE TRAs'riiK Average!91 .14 Award-J ournalism. R omg RT WA I T15 Average-92.03 Award-Journalism, The reason for this two-fold standard is the fact that the more extra-curricular activities in which a student participates actively, the less time he has to devote to actual study and the more credit he should receive for maintaining a good scholastic record. The students whose pictures appear here are those of the class of 1930 who have been most active in both scholastic and activity work. They have contributed their best efforts toward making Lincoln High School known through its activities and they have, while doing this, main- tained an average which is creditable to the institution. They deserve our gratitude for they have made successful the many extra-curricular activities which make our school days worth- while. GRACE lV1E1SNEST Average-90.7 4 Award-journalism. D AVID R A M SA Y AverageH93 .95 A Award-journalism. JOHN REDDIN Q Average-88.66 A 1 Awards-Football journalism. CLA RENCE RE Zli K Average-91 .93 Award-Debate. 1 .QA Page ' 53 I 11 5' 54' .lunior'Class OFF l CERS President- Earl Ramminger Vice PresidentfFrank Hoffman Secretary-josephinc Pit: Treasurer-Orville O'Neil Advisers-Miss Clark Mr. Meisnest EARL RAMMINGER FRANK HOFFMAN JOSEPHINE PITZ ORVILLE O'NEIL Looking forward with anticipation to a season hlled with activities. the Al unior Class began this school year. Of the four years of high school, the junior year is by far the most interesting because it is in this year that a class really organizes and puts over its Hrst big undertakings. Up to this year, the class had no real motives for organization and had no real test of spirit, Con- fronted with the necessity of sponsoring the junior Prom, the class set about deciding upon a means of financing the affair. A class play was decided upon as the most practical manner of securing the necessary money. After considering many plays, New Brooms by Frank Craven was decided as being the best suited to the abilities of the class. The persons receiving a role in the play were Eunice Pollock, Margery Young, Natalie Rahr, Lorraine Pitsch, Charles Kipen, William Coates, Frank Hoffman, Harvey Mason, Robert Holsen, Paul Kollath, Allen White, Roland Cass, and Edward Mlada. The scene of the play was that of a modern American home. The action centered around an arrogant son who was constantly informing his grouchy father on the whys and hows of running a business and still remaining cheerful. After the father had turned his broom factory over to son Tom for a year, the young fellow experienced some of the trials and troubles of running a business. After a successful play, plans for the junior Prom were laid. An Hawaiian theme was carried out. Palms, grass, and a general South Sea lsland atmosphere made an effective setting. Adeline Pech as Prom Queen, and Earl Ramminger, Prom Chairman, led the grand march. An extremely successful evening made its mark on the annals of the class. Throughout their years in high school, members of the class of '3l have been very active in athletics. jack Egan, Vernon Elfner, Alvin Mill, Flory Gorychka, Paul Kohls, Marvin Peter- son. Francis Rohrer, and joseph Rohrer earned a school award for work on the football team as did Paul Kohls and Francis Rohrer in basketball. Though they received no awards, Earl Ram- minger, Marvin Peterson, and Flory Gorychka received places on the hrst squad in cross country. Page v 5 4 Junior Class Orville O'Neil has brought great fame not only to his class but also to his school. He now holds the title of State Champion Cross Country Runner. Ralph Larson and Louis lvlatte were 0rville's able team-mates throughout the season. Paul Kohls and john Plumb represented the class in tennis, and Francis Rohrer, Ivlarvin Peterson, Orville O'Neil, Ralph Larson, Paul Kohls, and .lack Egan on the field in various track events. Cheering for all athletic events as well as at mass-meetings was ably led by jiggs Herzog. For the first time, we have a school song, the words of which were written by lithel Barker. also ajunior. Mr. Gleason has been stressing forensics. Among the juniors eminent along this line is Helen Geimer, who represented Lincoln High in deelamatory and Henry Sehadebrrg, our own Bob La Folletteu who not only carried first honors in oratory but also debated on the negative team. This year, journalistic opportunities were offered in an especial manner to the juniors. 'l'he members of the class, the first ol' any junior class to secure positions on the Flambeau Staff, were: Natalie Rahr, ,lanet Shaw, Betty Torrison, ,losephine Pitz, Lucille Hallisy, Ethel Reiboldt, Lucille Vetting, Sarah Korticinsky, Carmen Glander, Dorothy Diskowski, Frank Hoffman, Russell llerzog, Robert Hamermeister, Harvey lvlason, Allen White and Harold Lutzke. The members of the class who worked on the Manitou Staff and the Hi Tower Flashes are: lxlarcella Rhode, Dorthea Schmidtmann, Ethel Barker, Marjory Young, lirle Brown, Robert Holsen, Charles Kipen, and Grace Schwartz. On Nlarch first, the junior Class sponsored an informal dancing party in thc gymnasium. This was well attended, especially by the juniors, lt served to show that the class had plenty of pep and a willingness to support class activities. Following two years of solid curricular and extra-curricular activities, the junior Year added to the preparation for the Senior Year, that year which is a final preparation fora stronger, broader, and less lenient institution, life. With the class of the ,lunior Year and the opening of the Senior Year, the Class of l93l is now ready to roof the structure of high school education. Row if Bloom, Christman. Duron.-Coates, Brandt, Brown, Boeder, Cooper. Egan. Bacon, Christiansen, Ertiman, Alfnur, llueno, Gairner. Gass. Row C! Frum, Ellerman, Clemens, Dulik. Anderson. Bruniiz, Bleser, Duveneck, Bonk, Bt-nishek, Bies, Aarhus, Crowe, Gilbert., Behnkv, Clayton, Bertler, Gill. Row 2 Geissler. French, Ashenbrvner, Cooper, Bartels, Barker, Becker, Behnke, lloolan, Becker, Barbeau, Brennan, llwyer. Eberhartlt, Fetzer, Fric-ke. Row I 'Eberhardt, Ellig. Endries, Feldman, Gierke, Feldman, Christenson, Donor, Ilickert, Cizek, Huebner, Dohlmert, Armbruster, Gilberlson, Geimer. A Page v 55 V ng' Junior Class 'ri iii FATE OF A SHIP ln stately golden splendor The sun sank down to rest, As a majestic gliding ship Shadowed the ocean's crest. The captain on his lofty deck Watched each man do his part, l Ie gazed at the ship he loved so well, Vague unrest was in his heart. 'Tis nothing, he tried to convincc himself, For these thirty years or more, l have sailed the glorious seas And felt safer than on shore. The night wore on the moon was hid, The howling wind was wroth, lt lashed the sides of the crealxing ship, And Whipped the waves to a froth. His mind ocrwrought with freniied care And lashed by the maddening foam, For just one moment the captain thought Ot his sweet-faced wifc, and home. Submissive to her masters will. The gallant ship rose I ligh on thc top of the angry wave Only its battle to lose. First on one side- then on the other, And then in a desperate lunge, With all hope lost and hearts despairecl, Thc ship made its final plunge. The silver-tipped waves at the break of dawn Covered the oceans breast, Where Natures sparkling benediction For a boat that had gone to rest. Carmen Glander '31, Row -1 -Kollath, Kuehenlcceker, Larson. Hamermeist,e1', Kl'ue'ger. Hoffman, Kipen, Kohls, Goryehka, Hackmann, Kleman, Kautzer, Kohout. Horner. Johnson, Hnefl. Row 32 Kliefolh, Greiear, Janimr, Glander, Kappelman, Hall, Goldie, Lallunsack, Groll, Korte-ns, Hooper, Ludwig, Ifreneh, Grimm, Kohls, Kroll, Klenke, Hampton. Row 2 Herzog, Gruelmer, Groelle, Groelle, Kunish, Houfek, Kuhn, Krejce, Heise, Hamill, Hofslund, Herman, Holsen, Korlez, Kings. Row I Halverson. Krohn. Knutson, Kletzien, Jackson, Haese, Kortizinsky, Koch, Kutil, Hallisy, Johanek, Grvtz, Hessel, Kerseher. .L Page v 56 Junior Class THE LAST OF OLD TWENITY-FIVli lt was a dark and stormy night, The hillows foamed and soared, Lake Michigan with all its might, Against the breaking roared. llut Captain Gee laughed long and loud, This is hut a hree'e, said he, Old Twenty-five has never bowed To any sueh angry sea. President XYard of the ferry chain Said to Captain Gee, But Captain Gee laughed long and loud, Never afraid was hc, IX4any's the time l've defied the Clouds, And never gave in to the sea. So the old ferry steamed out to the lake, And heavily laden was she, The ears broke loose away from the gate, The sailors yelled out, They are free, All hands to the pumps, the first mate cried, This old tub leaks like a sieve , Better stay in port while the sleet and rain But in rushedthewavesandtheoldboat sighed, Batter the ships at sea. And went down to a watery grave. And this was the end of old Twenty-five NVhose captain refused to obey, l-et this be a lesson to all who survive, I leed what your superiors may say. R. E. XVaite '30. Row -l Ruiirer, Novak, Mlailn, Pollock, Mason, Manheimmr. Reiiler, Paul, Rammingor, Peterson, 0'Neil, Mleziva, Neuser, Matte. Row Zi Ryder, Lutzke, Plumb, Raalz, Murphy, Miller, Novak, Pitsch, Prowls, Ruhr. Pollock, Philimis, Richsrrl, Rohrer. Row 2 Robinson, Novy, Rohde, Ramlhun, Radey, Picree. Pitz, Maurer. Peck, Neuhaus, Railuenz, Raduenz. Moser, Pie-kop. Row 1 Ried0rel',Roslamil, Mt-Keouirh, Ingriseh, Menge, Musil, McCarthy, Malloy. Novak. Rhode, Meyer, Pase-walk, Rudelieck. .L Page ' 5 7 511 Ii Junior Class NOON RUSH NUGGETS Ah, there she hlows' 'lo be more explicit, one might say that the noon-day lull had just tinlsled its joyful strain at Lincoln lligh School. The doors buckle, the glass shivers, and an eager, hungry rabble of students issue forth from the privileged class-rooms that are excused at the first bell. 'lo be sure, one might venture to say that they rush out ccstatically and bombastically, for woe unto all vulnerable human beings that chance to stray into the path ofthat oncoming, irresistable horde ofhumanity, 'Tis indeed a veritable tidal wave that engulfs all tattering unfortunates, and in its wake strews comedy, pathos, and debris, The inscription, The survival ofthe iittest, fully depicts the scene when the occu- pants ol' the other two Iioors join the lemee. Worldly-wise scientists give forth the statement that food possesses tremendous potential power an.l who is there to deny that statement? For cven the mere anticipation of a delicious repast creates great surplus energy in a person, thereby allowing superb exibitions of dexterity, streng h, and hurdling or sprinting skill to be given. Many a book is tramped asunder and the dignity and poise of many astudent fritters into space. Be that as it may, the worst is yet to come. For where in the wide, wide world did those gentlemen boy friends or those lady-like girls vanish. Presumably, these manifestations of courtesy are thrust aside until the noon-hour has passed, since pushing, jabbing, tripping, yelling, ferocity. and all in all. very boorish tactics appear to bc very prevalent while hunger assails ourarmour of respectability. Summing up a bit, we find that an outside reader might be so rash as to form a vague theory that our halls are a bit disorderly. Oh, we assure you, my good reader, that this is not the ease, since a doughty teacher stern- ly supervises each hall. Yes, it is true that the students merely postpone their tactics Hfteen feet on either side of the teacher, but the fact remains that the pupils display some semblance of order on an average of thirty feet per hall. A very remarkable record, we hasten to add, since youth must have its fling, and alas, infants are not held responsible for their deeds. Perchance a portion of ltnighthood chivalry would remedy the evil. XV. W, B. Row -1 Surfus, Werneeke. Skuhal. Tursliurg, Underlieriz, Sehatleberiz, Sieker. White, Werneeke, Swellik, Thielen, Shallue, Shimek, Sanderson, Walker, Weinke. Row 3 Wiesner, Wellnur, Vanilerwerp, Weyenberiz, Zimmer, While, Schuetze, Westphal, Seitll, Strathman, Swcikar, Sleekmesser, Seekamp, Schwartz. Row 2 Stiles, Wihsmann, Sampe, Weiss, Young, Steffen, Stricker, Torrison, Vvtting, Varley, Wairener. Spencer. Wagner, Schmidmann. Row I Werneeke, Thompson, Tripplur, Stupeeky, Sutter. Shaw, Stiefvater, Stokes. Weitzman. Schlies, Vraney, Smith. Shimek. L Page v 58 f Sophomore Class OFFICERS President--Eldred Hardtke Vice President-Irene Seeman Secretary-Treas.-Rudolph Schwartz Advisers'-Miss Bennett Miss Lyons ELDRED HARDTKE IRENE SEEMAN RUIIOLPH SCHWARTZ With a firm foundation upon which to build further education, the Class of 1932 began its Sophomore Year. A few students suffered the fear of a tottering hrst story which was caused by a weak foundation. For the most part, however, they survived the year successfully and added strength to their educational structure. During this second year, the murky wilderness through which they had been plunging began to clarify itself and individual members began to see through the haze especially well and make themselves outstanding leaders in the school. The football season gave Edward Fricke, Kenneth Carberry, Richard Hager, and Eugene Revolinsky a chance to make a showing. At this same time, Victor Trastek, Glenn Swette, Mark Mecha, and Leyle Raether were working hard with the Cross Country Team. Though no Sophomores made the first basketball team, Charles Spindler, Lcyle Raether, Edward Fricke, and Alfred Williamson played all season on thc second team. Charles Spindler and Leyle Raether represented the Class in tennis and Ralph Shaetzke and joseph Michal made a good showing on the track held. ln the held of forensics, Rudolph Schwartz is outstanding. He debated on the afhrmative team and he was selected as alternate to represent Lincoln High in the Conference Oratorical Contest. Other debaters who made an exceptionally fine showing were Homer Maertz of the negative and Gustave Lindeman of the affirmative. ln journalism, the Class of 1932 was represented on the Manitou and Hi Tower Flashes Staff by Monica Clark and Rudolph Schwartz. But with all this, the house is but half completed and the job but half done. By the end of the Sophomore Year, the student must have laid a strong foundation if the work of the next two years is to be successful. He must have, first of all, established proper study habits, He must have begun to build for a strong character if he is to be ready to return to school as a junior to begin the second half of his high school career. Q l Page 7 59 Y San Sophomore Class PlCIKliTT'S CHARGE Two days had passed at Gettysburg, Where men had fought and bled, Where death had stalked on hill and plain, And silver streams ran red. Un Cemetery l lill, secure Behind their breasted wall, The Federal army lay entrenched Awaiting duties' call. To the westward o'er the meadows, A hall' a mile or more, lX4idst Seminary's oaks and shrubs Lay Piekett's men of war. AT GIZTTYSBL TRC Red signal flags their message waved Along grim ranks that day: Death tokens, they were. waving there, Alike to blue and gray. A flash of light, a screaming shell, The hour of truce had passed, The Hnal scene of Gettysburg Was taking place at last. Screened by smoke from a hundred guns That swept the valley o'er, Down to the plain of raging death Marehed Pickett's battle corps. Across the helds to the eastward Virginia's dauntless men, lwiowed down like grain by the reaper, Closed up their ranks again. Cffontiniicd on page sixty-onel Row -1 Kuhl,C'arl't-rry, Christensen, Bahr, Ahlswede, Frieke. Beck. Fricke, Berzinsky, Bruunel. Breilwiseh, Budnik, Brandt, Caldwell, Cox, Eisner, Crowe, Fargo. Row Ii Alll'H2lllll. liarnstein, l arley, Brandt, Ettner, Clark, Alger, Alfscn, Hermlte, Beers, Bull, Brady, Close, Bieheritz, Becker, Douglas, Geiger, Glysch. Goetz. bow 2 llertler, lionk, Crowe, l 0tzer, Blescr, Buretto, Ilarhani, Fricke, Feldman, Endrios. Ferguson I Gi-im-l. Geerdts, Gauthier. Franke, Free, Drobka, Iluehon, Free. Bertler, Row l Bull, Balm-. liarlelme, Gill, Fischer, Cherney, Ilushek. Fricke, Clark, Cootway, Bruns, Dirk, Ellinghoe, Ilwoskin. Page ' .60 Sophomore Class PlC1lil2T'l S CPIARGE AT GliTTYSBllRG Lifontinued from page sixtyj Closer and now ever closer The lines were melting fast, For aeross that death swept valley They reached their goal at last. lnto the mouths of shorted guns, Over the old stone wall, Tattered and wounded and dying, They gave their best, their all. For a moment but a moment They saw with soldiers' pride The stars and bars o'er Federal guns, Confederacys highest tide. But Alas! t'was but a remnant That scaled that crumbling wall. Unaided, alone, exhausted, The bravest of them all. Baelt from the flaming erest they From cannon's scorching breath. Back to the plain of silent men, Back to a heros death. And flags which once had floated O'er Cemetery Hill ln triumph, lay torn and trampled lvlidst forms now strangely still. fe The curtain of night enshrouded That shell torn valley o'er, And a gentle rain descended To wash the stains of war. Tho' dead they live forever On History's fame-crowned page, Brave men who followed Pickett's lead On Gettysburgs battle stage. Uorothy Halverson '30. Row -f Luebke, Kelley, Granzow, Grieliling, Kiel, Jansky, Krema, Kaiser, Krcma, limiter, Grimm, Halvorseu. Kre-jeie, Koel ke, Maertz, Krcma. Row I! Holtz. Heinz, Herr, Greisbaeh, Krejeie, Larson, Keller, Johansen, Lallensack, Lamlwig Rogowskl, Kohls, Grainger, Kaye, Johnson, Mareseli. Kcmpfert, Kott-he. Row 2 heist., Junek, Halvorson, Hiller. Kelley, Herman, Grelz, Lukes, Kerscher, Halvorsen, Levenhairon. Kumbalek, Hartlike, Hessel, Hanson, Luehke, Hansen, Kramer. Kotiek. Row 1--Haltlerson. Kieffer, Herzog, Leu, Kahrs, Lashua, Ke-stly, Grimm, Heinrichs, Ligman, Hansen, Kraemer, Hynek, Klenkc. A Page v 61 Y np' Sophomore Class THE CHRISTENING OF l-I'li'I'Ll2 ,JOHN All was merry in the Greenwood And 'neath the outlaws' oak, The bold band of Robin Hood Made merry jest and joke. A feast fit for a king was spread, And nutbrown ale flowed free. And many a bold, brave toast was said And drunk right merrily. Against the tree, leaned Robin llood Brave leader of the hand. And the bold Will Scarlet stood Near on his left hand. Upon his right another stood A monstrous man was he. No huger one had seen the wood 'Neath the Outlaw's tree. And Robin, when the feast was done And the woods with joy did ring Cialled to his men and with great pun Said they'd have a christening. And then he told how the large man, Whose name was john Little, llad agreed to join their band And he was of good mettle. Row fl- Revolinsky, Schmidt, Niemer, Owart., Muchin, Schaetzke, Oswald, Mulh, Peroutka. Michal, Meyer, Poruhcansky, Plantjco, Mueller, Muehin. Pt-ch. Row Ji Mc-lichur. Reimer. Schaus, Rehak, Parker, Neuherl, Neuser, Pentzicn, Sehriehart. Schroeder Rezba, Olp, Naek, Mueller. Mueller, Menke, Milski, Schmidtman. Row 2 Schuettv. Panosh, Schmitz. Nicmann, Mc-Donnell, McKee, Rieck. Mecha, Mittnacht, Ploederl Raether. Mnule, Raduenz. Lovestrnm, Loritz, Jirikowie, Meyers, McCarthy, Planlieo, Rmlewald. Row 1- McFarlane, Napiczinski. Plantieo, Sehlacter, Napiezinski. Novak, Mueller, Parc, Mauer, Meister, Reif, Ploederl, Nass, Radko. Page Q' 62 Sophomore Class Tl lli Cl lRlSTliNlNG OF LITTLIL AlOl'lN ttjontinued from page sixty-twoj 'ilfull brave is he and l demand, l will appoint a Christener Quoth hrave Robin Hood, ln you, Allan a Dale. That he be made as my right hand Wilt thou anoint and Christen him ln the merry Greenwood. With yon good cup of ale? Well teach him to shoot the fallow deer Then Allan spoke about the deeds of And eat sweet venison steak. Robin and his men. And to him three Lincoln suits a year And told how .lohn Little must needs And share of all we take. Be brave to join with them. Then with mueh pomp and pun XVell good to looli upon Allan poured ale on ,lohn Little And named him Little john. Then again did the Greenwood ring XVith cheer, right merrily And then did the outlaws drink and sing And make great jollity. klohn lleddin '30, Row 114 Walsh. Schwartz, Thompson, Voipxht, Waarum. Swoliotla, Sur-homel. Toepel, Sigmund Steckmcsser, Williamson, Wigen, Spindler, Swellik. Traslek. Skarala, Sitkiewitz, Thomas. Row 3 Shimek, Slandinger, Sohush, Snukup, Thiers, Wierzbaeh, Stupceky. Seekanip, Wetelikamln StrothoiT, Theiscn, Locll'le1', Sinclair, Zemnn, Leinde::'kei', Terkelsnn, Swertllnw, Seeman. Sheridan, Stiles, Schultze. Row 2' Spiegel, Teteak. Tsopels, Wiltla, Sedlaek, Zamiaekt-r, Swctte. Steiner, Sinclair, Wilila Zagroalnik, Gates, Spevzu-ek, Kawallo, Shimon, Soukuu, Smith. Row l Stippiek, Wehrwein, '1'hompson, Nvillllldtllll., Zmrrodnik. White, VVindus, Thiels-n, Wellhoefer. Zeman, Walsh, Vande Grifl, Thompson, Strouf. Page v 63 Q' Freshman Class OFFICERS President-W Kenneth Rank Vice Presidentwlvfary Ebcr Secretary-Mary Taugher Treasurer ---v -Marie Stangel Advisers-lvlr. Buege Mr, Napiecinski KENNETH RANK MARY TAUGHER, MARIE STANGEL MARY EBER Aimlessly wandering up the spacious halls of Lincoln High School, the freshmen began their career in this institution of learning. It took but a short time for them to aeclimate them- selves to their surroundings, With this accomplished, they began to wonder as to what they had undertaken when they entered through the gate of learning. Before them were four years during which they might prepare themselves for their going forth into life During this year the student's duty is to begin the structure of high school learning which four years of work must complete. It is now that the freshman l'11LlSt lay a Grm foundation as a support to his next three years of work, Here, he must also adapt himself to high school methods of procedure. He is left more or less to his own initiative in that from a small group in a .junior High School or Grade School, he becomes a member ofa larger group in the High School. For their school spirit, the Class of N33 is to be congratulated. By the end of the first semester, the class had planned and successfully carried out a Freshman Class Party at which the members were entertained by a movie and dancing. ln extra-curricular activities, the class was well represented. Several freshmen have made a record in athletics. Gordon Langcnkamp played on the second teams in both football and basketball. Other football aspirants are: Chester .lansky and Harry Kelley of the second team and George Willott, the captain of the freshman team. listher Kipen is outstanding in forensics. She and Elaine Brennan tied for third place in deelamatory worl: and she also placed third in the extemporaneous speaking contest. Loris Trastek has earned a place as a reporter on the Hi Tower Flashes Staff. At the end of their year the Freshmen may proudly view their record in laying the founda- tion upon which they may build their educational structure. l L Page v 64 uf-111.. Freshman Class Il 1111 1111's1 1I1-1s111-1-11111g.111'1s1 1111111113 s111' 11111 1111 111-.111 11 111.111 11111, 13111111111'1'.1s s.111.1X1111'1 11111 111' 11111' 111-1 11111' 1111 111111 1s X111Ll11C11i1l1L1 111113 3111- 1Y111L'11.l11g11lL'1'111 .1 1111.111111 s111111'1-, 11111111111111 1s 1111 1111111111151 11.11, 1111111' 111' IN 1111' 1.111 111111111111s1111' 1ll'L' ,X1111 111111 .1111111111 111.111 X11111 11111' .111:11, -111111111311 111' 1111 1's 111lN 1.1ss N11 1:1111 311111111 411111 11'.11111111 11111 11.111 1111111-11-1 111111111':111111'111'11 11.1111 1'..11'11 111'.11'111g 4111111 .1 1111111111 111'.11'1, 111' 11111111s X111' 1'.11111111 111' 1'11X1W1'l111', N1111111' s1'1's 1111' 1111111 .1g.1111, 1'-111 11k'l 11111111 1s .1 1111111111 1111111: 1111-1 11:111' 11.11111 1111' 11XN1 11111111 IN 1111- L'I1L1 VRIIQYIU 11 ,I111g1'. 111 1'11111's1' 111' 11111' 111 11:111' 21 1111 111 11'11'1111s 121111 111N1 111' 111111111 111 11111g,1'1111111.11 1111-11 11111111, 15111' 1111111' 1111' 1111111s111111s s1'1'11111g1 111111-11 1'1111s, XN1111.11'1'scz1111111111111'1111'11'.111's111-111111111-1-.11111, X1111 111111 1111s1111'111111' lN111L'11'1'111lN1' 1111' 11111111. 11111111 111 1111- 111.11111111,1, 111'1111.1111 .1s 11'k' 11.11 Xs 11.11111'ss 111-1111 11111' 1111-11 111111 11111' 11'11'1111s i1l'1' '11s 111111's11111.111' 1111' 11'111'111K 111111 111'111'11'ss 111 1s111'1' 11111111111 11 1.1111' 1111111811111 11111 l111X NLXl,'1u 1111111 1.11 1111's1' 1111111 111111111 11'11'1111s 11111 11111' 1111. 1'111111'ss 1111.1s111.' 1 1 1,111.11 s11'.1111a1s1, 1I'l1L' 11111111111 .111- 111-11' 111.1111.11111s S11 11.1111 111 111111, X11 111'1'1'11111s .11111 N11 1'.111', 1111111' 1.1111 1.11s1' 11I1'11L1N .111 11111' 111111111111 11'.111'- X11-11-1-11 11111 111 111111 1111'1111'11111111111 1-,11111.11111lIL11'1' 11 111111 1 1l:1111111s1111. 11111111111, 11111151-1'. 11111-11111-1', 111111111-11, .X11111:11111, 151111111111, IZ:111'11, 111111111111-1, 111-1-11 1l111'1111s, l :1a:y., l11'z1111111, 14111-11s1111, 111111, 1111111 1'1s11'1', 1'111f1-11, l'1'1ss, l 1'1-1-. 121111 Z1 I1z111111:111, l4:1i1'11. 1 i1-1's1. 11111-s1-, 11I'll115, 111'llll111l, 1-1111-1'. 1111-s111', l1111111:11', 11:11'1:1, AI11:1:111. 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FI'2Sl'Im6n Class SPRIXLL XX lxxxx .xll xlxx .xxx xxxxlx xxxll-xxx xxxxxgx XX lxx-xx xxxxtxxxx xxxxxxxxlw xxx xxxxlx xll lxxx xlx.xx'xx XX lxx xx xxxx xxx vlxxlxlxvxx Ix,lIx1l'x lxrxxxxgx Xml Xpxxlxxx xlx xx xlxxxxxx xxxllx lxxxxxxxxxxxxx-x .xxxxx Xml xxlxxxx xlxx lxxlxxxx xxxmlx xlxx lxlxxxx XXlxuxx xxx-mllxxml xnxllx ,xxx.l xxxxxrlx lxxlx' ml- l5xxXpxxxxxxxg xlxxxxxlx xvl lxxxxxxxxlx gglxxxx Xxxxl x'.xx'Ilx xxx flxuxx x.xxl-xx xlxxxx- llxxxx xx Xxxxxxxgg llx.xx lNxl'IlI1f' Xxxxxxlxl 1 xxxxlxxx -l -X lllxll Cilll X l xxxxxxxlxx' x-xx' xxxx xxxxxlx xxl lXl'IlXl. ll.xxxl l lxxxxxxxlxx l.xxxxx, xxml xlx.xx l xxmlx Sxxlxxxgg lxx xxxx l.xxxxp lxglxx xxxx xxxx' lxxxxx lx lw mlx Ulx, lxxxxx l Xxglx In llxxxxlx Ilx.xl xxcxx l lxxxglxx l xl -uxxx xlllllx' xxpll xxxx xx.xclxx'xx .xml rxwxxx xxxxml lux-Nxxxxx xxx xlxx clzxw, :xml wxx xxxx xxxll l'xwxxlw xxxxx xlxxxxclxxxxg llxx-rx' xxx xlxxxxxlx .xml -xxll Xlx xxxxlx x1 tlx.xx. lllll l .xxxlx lx xul xxxxxxx' xxxglxx Nlxx' lxxxxxxx N xlxx' lxwl .xxxxl NlXUXX'Nll1L'll'llll1lll.xll XXx cxxxx xxxwx lux Ilxc 'xxxxxxc xxx uxvxx xx.xx Nxxxxx .xx'x' mx lxxxgglxt, xxx gx-ml xxx lxxml 1-x xxxx-xi Uxlxxx xxx .xxx xlxxxxxluxml xxl.xxxx gxwxxx xxxxxlx .xml l.xll. Nxxll1x'Il xxx' Xxx' xlx.xx xxlxxlx' xxx' lxxx xxxxx xl.xx Apu ' Jaw l XXx ll xxxxl xlxggxmlx' lvxxl Ix'x xxx xxxxx ,xml Ilkx 'xl.xxx,xxx llxx xxxll ill lx-xx I .l:xx-xxxlixxxlxy, l,xxxlxx-rx, lmlwl,lxlll'lllx4',lxl'K'I1l2I llxxixx l:xxxNlxx' ' -- - 'l ' . . ,. l,.xxxxxxxlx.xxxxxx. lxx,lx-x. ll1:li'lx', lx:x-xxfxx. lxxxxll, Nlxxxxlxrlx. lxvxlxl-X, firzxgxxfxxxixx, Kx':xx-xxxx-x', ll:xxx.uxxx K4-'I ll:-rxxxzxxx. llxxxxxll 4'x4-If lxxxxxlxlx-x lixxxix- X V lx . x . . lfxxx-. JL lxxxxxf, lxxxlxxxlfxlx, IA-xlxs-x'. lxxxlxlx, l':w - . U I- , Q' x - -- ' xx lxxx Ixxxxxx llxxfxx , fxxxlx, llexxxfl, ll.xx,xxxxxlx, llxxlxxmxxxx, llvxxlxxxxrxxx lx'xxxIm'xxxxx llxx xx lxx 'xxx lwxxx lxx . , . . , : x Q, x: A , ,Q . xllx, ll:xxxxx:xlx. lxxxlxwlx, lxxw-xxuw, llxxxx ' lxlx-xxx:xxx, Ixxxrxlx. lxixxv lifll ' . r xx-x-lx, llxxxxls-lx, lxxxxxlx-nxzxxxxx, lxxxxx-wx, nxxxyxxxxlxxxxxlx. lxxxxlxxxx, Kp,-mgx, lxf-Ilxxwlx, I--wlxxxzxxx, Msxlxxxlxx-, l.u4lxxix- l.:xxx-x'lx lxixx lxlxxllx lxx'x-fx A ' . , . . . ,x xx. Ix:xxllx-xf. lxlxxxxlzx Ilxxxx l Mxllvx, lxxx-,xx':xx'x-lx. llx-vlxx-x. lxx'xxm4lix'lx, lix'ix'l. lxxmlxxxklxx, lxxxxxx--xxxx, Jxxxlxxxxxxx, Hxvlxx-l-, ll:xx'lxxi1', I.:xxxxxxx4'1f, Jxxlxxxrxxxx, lxxwxlyvzxxx-lx. lxxxxixxilx. ll4,xlwx'x. Freshman Class AENEAS AND DIDO Carthage was an ancient city Famous in the days of yore, Now forgotten- Hwhat a pity That we hear of it no more. l lere Dido with a clever trick Bargained for the land. lt must have made her dupes feel sick When she built along the strand. The fair queen with extensive train, lX4ourned for her lost mate, Vowed ne'er to fall in love again Though all her suitors stay and wait. But how can we poor mortals know When the head won't rule the heart? As all the gallants come and go, One may seem to stand apart. Aeneas, driven by the winds And fates to Carthage town, Fair Dido, all at once he finds And vows that he'll stay down, Likewise Dido falls in love, Foiled by Cupid's scheming dart. lt's sure by all the stars above Aeneas stole her yearning heart, By clever ways she keeps with her Aeneas and his little boy And begs him, from the first, recount The story ol' the fall of Troy. P l Menke Perrodin Revolinsky Row 4 Martin, Olson, Ribiehaud, Metzger, Rezbn, Risch, Norteman, au , . . Rmlnnt. Reinimxer, Rosinsky, Reddin, Rank, Kullel, Moede, Sehneek, Paul, Nelson. Pollen. Row 3 Neuman, Pleuss. Orih, Pure. Oswald, Mroiek. Mauerhoff. Mittelstaedl. Milske. Rolfe. Reynolds Murphy, Ruseh, Mt-lit-har, O'Neil, Nr-uenfeldi. I'e1i1iard, Raielhvr, Mueller, Reilmeyer. MCC:-iriliy Row 2 Houston, Rysiieken. Rystia-ken, Meister, Ruluinson. Oquist., Mt-Kee. Moore. Knox, Novak, Rosinsky Suehse. Paulus, Ruzek, Ruseh. 1 c1erscn, Rozumalski, Mrotek, Rosinsky. Zandnln, Petra-son Row l Neubauer, Miller, Pleuss, Ruseh, Osulson, Olrn, Schroeder, Mueller, Nelson, McKeougli, Pierson Pilizrim, Rand, Marlin, Rhode, Mrotek. ilamhzov L Page v 67 J' W N ef t n ' ' f :UV 0 rg . UMD - Freshman Class ' 1 S AND DIDO O' 'l'r ' dsbf bea and cas' of wine We won't say he regretted them, Y i K Co . ' .o he'd s N' at her hearth, The many hours he spent with her, Well say ' e ha ' e ver line For the moments few of pleasure sweet xi j , To keep her 'e from going forth. Live bright in many an after year. Poor hapless wreteh! how could she know XVill hopeless women ever know llis heart was somewhere else? XVhen to love and merely like' If shell hut realized it then, When to dodge sly Eros' darts What woe she might have saved herself! And when to let them strike? But her true love must on his way Foolish Dido, on a hill 'llo sunny land of Italy hieg Has built her funeral pvre, lle's forced hy circumstance to bid And, casting herself into the llames, l lis mistress one last sad good-bye. Has perished in their lire. But time has turned the tables, And nowa-days the men Are often left deserted, And the women love again. Louise lvlorrisey '30, Row -ll Veltimz. Schroeder, Zeekel, Sehmelzee, Wagner, Tomehek, Sehenian, Sc-hleis, Swerdlow. Willott, Smith, Kmmimeki Stiefvater, Teitgen, Sacluske, Van Grnll, Ullrieh, Ward, Wrolson. Ziemcr. Truttschel Row 3 Sehaelzur, Shimek. Wallace, Sterling, Shohlaska, Steffen, Saduske, Taufzher. Sivnkoski, 'Fi-ippler, Smith. Williamson. De Jardine, Veltingz, Surfus, Seleh, Wood. West, Steekmesser, Swetlik, Suimrel, Simon, Turezynski. Row L2 Witt, Schmitz, 'Iyl'llYlDlEl', Wernecke, Sladky. Seihlumz, Thielc, Tesarik, Wnrdell. Wenzel, Werneeke frastek, Trippler, Weiss, Sehmidtman, Wachter, Schmidt, Smith, Sell, Whitcomb, Schwantes, Vraney. Row l- Timm, Wage, Shimon. Werneeke. Simon. Spindler, WI-l.lllllK', Zimmer, Simon, Wellhoefer, Slassek, Schroeder, Wiese. Wage, Schuh, Schroeder. Page Y 68 Djajli didryrxi.. Diff!-?JL.fL.. WM - I Jaw! M4-at m fwi-M0 JW- 'A . 'wb'4M1L'ua 4,66 ,.. 'CZQJ-t0j , ,,1'LfmQ..! J . ,jpfj denim ,,,L.,, Maggy MMWM muff www WM HWk,,..,Mk'fA ' f A n BV' mM,,.,,., Lv. M gf W' mf f W,,,xJf k!,Q v x 1 M, W KLJMXKDN .fcyqfn-.vcluwk 71-4-pf 764 A'L,.4J, fl,,,4.z4, 412,410,523 ff'f+JJ ffm 'C' 7 C 'V 1- 42. 4.,g',,, .'Jf'-'Kiwi-Dui 'Q Recent Changes in the Journalism Work at Lincoln High School The work of journalism in Lincoln High School has progressed with great rapidity. This year, especially, many progressive changes have been made. The activities in a school as large as ours called for something more frequent than a bi- monthly magazine and an annual. To meet this need, the Manitou Staff added to its work the publication of The Hi Tower Flashes , which has rapidly gained .pppularity among the stu- dents. This paper, which is published bi-monthly, appeared for the first tirnellast year in the form of a mimeographed sheet. This year the publication was resumed, but it has been enlarged. and, instead of appearing in its former mimeographed form, it appears in the form of a neatly print- ed four page paper. With this change, the Manitou, which is still retained as a magazine, is published but once each semester. lt confines its scope exclusively to literary work. This change should help the student who anticipates a journalistic future because it gives him experience on two types of publication, the newspaper and the literary magazine. Neither publication disregards the opportunity for cartoonists and artists of every nature, because both the maga- zine and the newspaper are illustrated by an art staff. A third type of publication which gives an outlet to artistic design is the annual. The policy of the Flambeau Staff has this year undergone some seemingly drastic changes. For the first time, it has opened its portals to members from the junior class, who have been placed in assistant positions in preparation and training for the assumption of editorial positions in their senior year. This policy was adopted because the faculty decided that the purpose of any pub- lication was to train the students working upon it. The longer period of years over which this training is spread the more valuable it should be both from the interests of the student partici- pants and from that of the success of the publication. Because of this, it is hoped that ere long the Flambeau Staff will be open to members from all four classes. Still another motive prompted this change. ln the past few years, it was found that persons who had gained valuable training and experience on the Manitou Staff wished, in their senior year, to resign and assume a position on the Flambeau Staff. This was evidently unfair to the publication upon which these students had received their training, because at a time when they became valuable, they desired to leave for the senior publication. Not only was the old policy unfair to the Manitou Staff, but it was also unfair to the Flambeau Staff because it was frequently forced to take students of an inferior type, due to the fact that the better representatives of each senior class had frequently been selected by the Manitou in their sophomore or junior years. With this new arrangement, no student will be permitted to leave one staff for another after the sophomore year. Before this, they have not become an essential part of the staff. In the future, neither staff will begin with an entirely new group each year, and as a result the work should progress much more efficiently. This should be found especially advantageous in case it were found necessary to change faculty advisers. The new adviser need not be confronted with an unfamiliar publication and an inexperienced staff. Moreover, editorial positions and other positions of responsibility will be conferred upon the student who has shown himself to be most able to assume the responsibility. Each position of importance will be filled by the student who, through interest and work, shows himself to be most worthy of it. Previously the selection of an editor or business manager on a publication which was open only to members of the senior class was either a hit and miss proposition or was a question of accepting a student who had served a period of apprenticeship on a publication which was open to underclassmen. With these changes both staffs should give excellent opportunities for training in the field of journalism. ln the Hi Tower Flashes there are chances for news articles and feature stories. Advertisements must also be written up for this paper. ln the Manitou pupils with imaginations and story-writing ability are given a chance to display this talent. The Flambeau affords opportunity for write-ups of a more thematic nature. Practice in business transactions is given to the business staffs of all these publications. This experience with journalism may inspire many students to follow the work as a future career. At least, it gives the students some experience in the Held. 4. is Page v 69 .5 MAY CLARK Flamlieatx Advisor Athletics Russcll l lt'r':og l lzimld l.ut:l4c l lzirvcy lXltisun Allan White ,ltmwspliinc Pit: Flambeau liditur-in-Clhiclx Associate llditur Arr lidirm -,,,, Busincss lxlunugcr Assucizitc Btwincss lXl:in:1ggt'r Ciirculution lwlzintigcr Class liditor , , Photography liditor Humcvr liditor . Organization lidimr !XdviQcr ..,,, Buxincw lvlclvin Bulltunslty lXflllLll'L'dwlLll1g Rumunzi Ncspm' ltihn Plumb lithcl Rciboldt llmunucl 'll-Nkc llivid Rtiiiiwijv Niitulic Ruhr linimct lzibait Xxllllillll Blzicwct' lfrainli l lullniain Rtihcrt Xxfiiln' Durtvtliy l lzilx urwn Donald Sturniw Clrticc Nlcisncst Kfurinnc Cilzirlt Nltiy Pa. ifliirlt flI'gill'llIiIllUI'lN ainal .Xctivit ics Nlurc-:llzi Schuus ,Itinct Shaw .Xltliczi Stupcuky .lame Suttcr Bctty 'lkirriwn l,ucillc Yctting :Xnz1l'wllt' lgllL'l'NlL'llL' Art lfcutuimw llirtmthy l7ixl4tiwslti l-ucillc l laillixy Rtwlwrt l luiiicrmuixtci' Phtmtcugrziphy lflziinc .luycu Nluricin liclluy Cltirmun Cllzindct' Row Il Tvske, Mason, Ramsay, Hiitfmnii. Blau-sser, Waitt-. llanicwmoists-i', Tiilmut, Whitt-. liutzkv. Sturnn limi' 2 Haillisy, lluc-rxliilte, Ruhr, 'l'ni'i'isoii. liiskuwski, Vottimx. Stiiylt-rky. Mi'lSIlQSl. Vlzirk, .luyt-0, Nt-spin' Rim' I Plumb, Svlmus, Koritziiisky, Gl5llIllFl', Clark. lbilknnsky, Sultvr, Pilz, Sliziw. Ile-rzng. L Page v 70 ' P' --' - .-.-.-1-.-- ,-1-F 1 W U , M Manitou lzklulm'-nn-cIm'i ,lunu II'llNIt.'Ix IXIAIIILIQIDIL IQQIIIUI' Ilthul I Ianlwurmzlrm lhmlmcw IXIQIIHIQLUI' vlnhn IXIcyrr IIIFCKIIAIIIUIT TXlunugcr Philip lickclx ,X.lx iwr Pcznrl I.. liinghunm lLpurICl'N ISLINIHUNN uullal Illmmlu lfrlc l5ruwn lu IiIl'YL'I'lL'l' Rubcrl I Inlscn IMI Ncmcl T fII'lilI'ICS Iiipcn ll IN lhmxlclx Rudulph SCIWWZIIAIZ Iypnxls .Xlphal Pclurs CLIAIVIJIXUL' RQ:-:IX I5umtI1y XYoud L lrucc Iiuulmlx Kimcc Schwartz 1 lub Nun I-'I-m-mu Kaya l 7411111 hun Sclmm I In we wIx lxuupc I' .Xllcc Schitllcgcr Iyxlcl FX -Iwhn Rcddin PEARL IHNGHAM Mamitm1Amlx'is1-r .-X1-1 ,Nthlct ics I lz1:uI Hruugk-l .-Xrmmld Nlul Uunmll IQLIIIWZIIAIHL' I laxmmwmi l.uciIlc KIilCLIIxL' I lumur Ilrlc Brown I'luI3cl'l I lulwn .-Xlumni N Iurgcry Young Bunk Corner Inrcttzx I Ianrtwnp, I .II7l'L1l'y IflI1L'I Igalrliclk Clluss livcms IXIUDICQ1 clI21I'Ix Rum 31 Hnlsvn, S4-Ixwarlz, ScI1:uIeln'm:, Reclmlin, Iirmvn, Hvkvls, M1-llunnvll, M4-yer. Rum' 2 'Trusu-L, Kuulnik, Sc'hill'l4-gov, Nemvtz, Gm-clkv, liimrhunm. Youmr, linrkm-r. Ihwm-Il, Ilununnml, S1-hmiallmnlm. Huw l Kiln-xx, llurlwig, lluln-Hmm. Rhmlv. l'Iurk, Kaye, Kirsr-hor, Rom-R. Page I 117 The Speech Department and its Needs The Speech Department has now completed its second successful year. The defects discovered in the experimental year were to some degree corrected. ln time, it is anticipated that this department will grow into not only a very successful but also a very large department. lts popularity has had an unusual growth in the two years of its existance. The purpose of the Speech Department is to provide training for those who desire it in the various phases of speech work. The Courses, as offered in our school, cover two phases, the theoretical and the practical. The theoretical, which is the foundation of the practical, deals with the principles of effective speaking. Application of these principles is provided for in the daily class exercises. A more intensified application is given to those individual students who go out for extra-curricular activities which involve speech training. Some of these activities are debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and declamation. These activities are so num- erous and so varied that there is not the slightest question but that any student interested in intensive speech training can End at least one outlet for his interest. The theory of speech is offered in two classes, one in general speech training and the other in a special class devoted to the study of debate. Both of these classes are open to students in the sophomore, junior, and senior years. Either subject may be taken as an elective or may be substituted for a semester of regular English work. In addition to the courses just mentioned, each boy and girl in the freshman class is given six weeks of speech training. Though six weeks is a limited time in which to accomplish any great wonders, still, this short time is sumcient to interest the freshmen in the work, to create in them a desire for further speech training, and thus to pave the way for future contestants in speech work. Though the long life of speech would tend to make it a thing to be taken for granted, the importance of it would indicate that it is decidedly the opposite. The vast importance of speech in modern life would show that a correct and easy command of it is a necessity. Man commun- icates orally more than he does in writing. Does this not indicate the necessity of training in oral expression equal at least to that given in written expression? Educators, business men, and students themselves have grown to believe that it does. Their belief has resulted in the provision in the schools for special training in oral expression. Though our Speech Department aims to meet fairly well the general needs of the boys and girls, there are two specific ways in which the department could be improved. One of these is by extending it so as to in- clude a special department of dramatics. Heretofore, dramatic work has been limited. lt includes only the presentation of a senior and junior class play and an occasional one act play presented in an auditorium period. The coaching of these plays is done by any teacher who is gracious enough to accept the added re- sponsibility in connection with her regular work. Since only a few teachers are able and willing to do this, the work frequently becomes a burden. A further sug- gestion for the improvement of the department would be the addition of some provision for corrective speech work. Frequently there are boys and girls who have developed speech defects which make them self-con- scious and which very often cause them to become re- tarded. Many of these defects are trivial and are of a nature which could be corrected by special work. For such as these, the Speech Department to meet its full Debate Coach obligation, should provide. DONALD GLEASON A Page v 72 DECLAMATION ln November of this year a request was made for entrants to the declamatory contest. More than ninety girls responded to this request. This was a vastly larger number than that of other years. So large a number of entrants naturally created an unusual enthusiasm in the com- ing contest. As each girl did her very best, the elimination contest was marked by close compe- tition. This elimination contest resulted in the selection of the following class representatives: Freshman -Elaine Brennan Sophomore-Norma Kempfert Esther Kipen Hilda Rodewald Mary Eber junior- Lucille Hallisy Senior-- Mary Sladky Helen Cvcimer Louise Morrissey Eunice Pollock From this group, Helen Geimer was selected to represent Lincoln High School in the Fox River Valley Deelamatory Contest which was held this year at Manitowoc. ln this contest, with her selection. Every Thursday, she placed fourth. ORATORY The requests for entrants to the oratorical contest was met with as enthusiastic a response as that for entrants to the declamatory contest. From the entrants to the elimination contests the following were selected as class representatives in oratory: - - F reshman-Charles Rcddin Sophomore-Rudolph Schwartz junior- Charles Kipen Henry Schadebcrg Senior-Willard Blaesser Henry Schadeberg with the oration, Prisoners at the Bar was selected as Manitowoc's representative to the Conference Contest at Marinette, on April twenty-fourth. For this contest, Rudolph Schwartz, with the oration, was selected as altemate. EXTEMPOREANEOUS SPEAKING An unusually large number of boys and girls turned out for extemporaneous speaking. As the number was not as large as that for declamation and oratory, it was not found necessary to hold class tryouts. The following students entered the school contest: Homer Maertz, Gustave Lindemann, Louise Morrisey, Esther Kipen. Mary Eiber, Reinhart Kieffer, Herman Klaekner, and Ethel McKeough. From this number, Herman Klackner was selected as the school representative to the Conference Contest held at Appleton, on May tenth. COMMUNITY SUPPORT Through the cooperation of certain of the local merchants it has been made possible to give especial encouragement to persons who enter the various speech contests. These merchants have donated silver cups which are to remain the property of the school but upon which the name of the winner of each contest is engraved. The merchants who have thus cooperated in making speech work a success are: The Rummele Jewelry Company, who have donated a trophy for oratoryg The Shimek and Schwartz Furniture Company, whose trophy is to bear the name of the win- ner in declamation, and the J. j. Stangel Hardware Company, whose cup bears the name of the winner in extemporeaneous , . li' . gpm mg HELEN GEIMER HERMAN KLACKNER HENRY sci-IADEBERG L A Page v 73 Y ll? . Debate Resolved that the American system of trial by jury be abolished was the question de- bated this year by thc schools of the Fox River Valley Conference. This question was the unni- mous choice of the coaches of the Conference. Last year the Conference debates were all non-decision. Because of a general dissatis- faction in this policy, this year it was left to the agreement of the individual schools to decide as to whether the debates should be decision or not. All ofthe Conference debates in which Manito- woc partieipated this year were decision. Decision debates seem generally more popular locally due to the fact that they offer a greater incentive for work and the decision creates a greater inter- est on the part of the debater himself. As soon as the question was announced, approximately sixty-Hve students responded to the call for debaters. A squad of three teams was selected. The Hrst team was then selected to carry on the work of the season. They met regularly the seventh hour and frequently after sup- per and on Saturdays. One unusual feature of this years work was the number of debates in which the students participated. Besides the six inter-scholastic debates in which Manitowoc participated, the teams appeared before the local Odd Fellows, the Knights of Pythias, and the Kiwanis. For the first time this year the local high school debate was broadcasted over WOMT .,!i GUSTAVE LINDEMAN ' Lindeman tried out as a debator in his freshman year. That year, the freshman team, of which he was a member, was cred- ited with three victories, one of which was a victory over the sophomores. Lindeman made a good opening speaker because of his ability to present arguments clearly anc cooly. With another years experience, hi: ease of manner will develop and will make him a pleasing speaker, 45? GUSTAVE LINDEMAN RUDOLPH SCHWARTZ HERMAN KLACKNER RUDOLPH SCHWARTZ It is interesting to note that Schwartz like Lindeman is also a sophomore. He was selected as second speaker because he was an excellent arguer. Schwartz had the faculty of covering a great deal of material in a short time. As the season progressed he develop- ed the ability to use the opening running re- buttal with such effectiveness that the judge who acted at the debate between lvfanitowoc and St. Norbert's High School commented upon the fact that his work would do credit to any high school senior. HERMAN KLACKNER Klackner was placed as closing speak- er because of his experience as a debatcr. Last year he was also a member of the high school squad. This season, Klack- ner's work was consistently good. ln the nrst debate of the season, the judge stated that he was undecided as to which team was the better until after Klackner's re- buttal, Again, in the radio debates in which our high school teams featured, one complimentary message read thus, l would like to shake hands with that speaker. AL Page V 74 Debate NON-DECISION DEBATES January 8 Manitowoc affirmative vs February lf? Manitowoc affirmative vs February 24 Manitowoc affirmative vs February 2b Manitowoc affirmative vs March O0 Manitowoc affirmative vs . Manitowoc negative at the Vocational School. Manitowoc negative at local Odd Fellows. February 6 Manitowoc affirmative vs. . Manitowoc negative over W. O. M. T. . Manitowoc negative at Knights of Pythias. . Manitowoc negative at St. Paul's Lutheran M . Manitowoc negative at Kiwanis Club. DECISION DEBATES Date Affirmative Negative Winner january 15 Manitowoc Sheboygan Manitowoc january li Sheboygan Manitowoc Manitowoc January Zi St. Norbert's High Manitowoc Manitowoc February 5 Manitowoc St. Norbert's High Manitowoc February 10 Oshkosh Manitowoc Oshkosh February I4 Manitowoc Oshkosh Oshkosh en's Club HOMER MAERTZ Maertz opened the debates for the neg- ative. Considering his inexperience, he did exceptionally well. His outstanding asset is his ability to form a contact with his aud- ience. His vigor of delivery was backed by a seroiusness which made him superior to the vigorous speaker whose attitude is that of a fighter. ln the conference debate with She- boygan, Maertz contributed much toward our victory by leading the negative attack against the affirmative's definition of terms and in defending a counter definition. HENRY SCHADEBERG Henry's greatest effectiveness was gained through his ability to make clear at all times just what he was talking about. He was able to organize logically, sum- marize effectively, and defend intelligent- ly. His selection as the negative captain was based on his two years of experience. This season has won for him the nickname the little Bob La Follettef' We are ex- tremcly fortunate in retaining Henry for another year of debate work. L CLARENCE REZEK Rezek's two years of faithful application has developed him into quite a successful de- bater. He has succeeded in acquiring con- siderable ability in the running rebuttal. The fact that he was an alert thinker and could easily adapt himself to an opposing case brought him many compliments from the judges. Rezek is a member of the senior class and his loss will be extremely felt by the survivors of the squad who will next year take up the work. NORMAN MAERTZ CLARENCE REZEK HENRY SCHADEBERZG .L Page v 75 li Forensic Club OFFICERS President -Willa rd Blaesser Vice President-Ivan Olson Secretary-Ivlary Sladky Treasurerf-Russell l lerzog Sergeant at Arms' llenry l lerzog Reporterflvfonica Clark Adviser- Mr. Gleason This year the lforensic Club has been reorganized to include certain restrictions asto membership. Because the large enrollment in the club last year made it impossible toaccom- plish much, some scheme of limitation had to be devised. Now, the membership is determined by invitation. This invitation was extended to those students who have been active in declama- tory work, dramatics, or debate. This guards against disinterested persons seeking membership purely for the pleasure of it. The chief accomplishment of the club is the sponsoring of school programs. With thc new extra-curricular program, one Thursday each month is set aside for a general auditorium program. Mr. Gleason, the adviser of the Forensic Club, is chairman of this program committee and members of the club arrange for these programs, This does not mean that the club presents every program but members of the organization must hold themselves ready to call for any pro- gram upon which they may be needed. This makes it possible for all the members to gain experience in appearing before an audience. Such practice gives poise and assurance and it aids to personality. Besides the sponsoring of assembly programs, the Forensic Club accomplished two other things, lt formulated a constitution by which the organization may be governed, ln this work, the members found much pleasure and also gained much practical and valuable experience. Nlost of the regular monthly meetings of the club were devoted to thc study and practice of extemporaneous speaking. Perhaps ofall forms of speech work, this is the most practical. People who spealc with notice, as a rule, have plenty of time to prepare, lt is the ability, however, to speak without previous warning that requires training. lixtemporaneous speaking provides practice in this type of public address. The result of this practice has made extemporaneous speaking, a previously neglected form of speech in our school, more popular. Row -I Schwartz, Sehatleli:-rg, Duron, Means, Bl:-lesser, Waite, Maertz. Kipen, Klaekner. Mueller. Row Il Kubseli, Hansen, Brady, Slatlky, Tlieisen, Kirsehcr, Kelley, Spiegel, Storms. Row 2 Ilartltke, Schmitz, Seekamp, Pollock, l reneh. Seekamli, Seeman, Menke, Berml-te, Rezek. Row I Herzog, Parker, Rotlewaltl. White, Gleason, Clark, Hansen, Napiezinski, Clark. Page v 7o Mask and Wig Club OFFKTI ERS President- Lucille l lallisy Yice President' l lelen Cieimer Secretary-'lireasurer - liuniee Pollaela Adviser- - lvliss May 'lihe object of the lxlasla and Whig Club is to promote and encourage dramatic art in the sehool1 to meet the need of genuinely Const ruetive recreat ion, to develop through play production the ethical character and poised personality of the incltvidualg to quicken the sympathy for humanity through experiencing vicariously the emotional life oi othersl to furnish an incentive towards beautiful life as a medium of intereourseg and to stimulate interest in the study of the drama which develops a taste for the right sort of plays and in turn has an effect upon social, moral, and cultural life. 'lhe advantages to he desired from dramatic training in high school are numerous 'ti few, however, which should be mentioned as especially worthwhile are: l. lt vitalites the worle in literature. 'l'i'ue appreciation of literature comes only through placing ones self in the situation depicted. No way of doing this is more effective than through dramaization. 2. lt stimulates interest in history and the customs and manners of past ages. 3. lt gives good disciplinary training, for success in dramatic work requires vigorous effort and demands concentration- -It involves training of the memory and develops self-control. -l. it develops team work and a cooperative spirit'-fit is a great socializing influence- - liach member oi a play cast is part of the vvhoie- each part must work in harmony with every other part. 5 lt develops personality. lXlis:: lvlay, the adviser of the Uramatie Cluh, has attempted to give the members the opportunity to secure training in coaching and staging- Because of the pressure of time, anything save a one-act play can seareely he attempt ed, but even this brings many ol the desired results, 'lihe local Dramatic Club is affiliated with the Wisconsin Dramatic Guild, a state organi:ation for the fostering of drama in Wisconsin. 'lihe last week in March the Dramatic Club toolt charge of one of the monthly auditorium programs. During this period the club presented a clever one act comedy entitled Station Y Y Y 'lhis year the club was alsi: rnost fortunate in seeing a production staged hy a College group, 'lAllL' Beloit College Players entertaineel the student body with the one act comedy Good lX'ledieine. Row 2 Waldo, Gcimer, Maertz, Gilhertsnn, Mc-ans. Pollock. Row 1 -Hansen, Brennan, Hallisy, May, Hartwig, Koch, French. Page v 77 ,, ., Music and Academic Credit fXluNic lx lunnclznmcnntanl Um ul nhl- grunt xnnlfvx nn! lnlu, amd lnznppincw H Xlnthunnn nl xxn' xunnnld IM' lux! Innxl nu thc HIUNI hcnnnnnnlul llnnngx nnn thnx xunrlcl, Inn' nl nx nn-Lnxnc nhnnr pznvw thu xxnnx lun' crnnnrmnnnnl inny .nml h.nppn new, In prnnxndu Inn' nw Xynnnpnntlny nnn tmnu nnl nnnnnnnnnn mg. :nnd nn tnmw ul' clnxlrcw nm nn llI1lt'N'Vl'NHI'l'llXX .nml cncmnrzngcnncnnl inn Innnnw ul clwnmnn. 3-1ng,:n'L'.nI nnml php nnlenn' ix musnc than! nt nx canllucl, 'thu nvnnu nnnnnxvnwnl l.nnn Q gnnzngcf' Rcznlnznnng thnx gn-:nl lancn hngh Nclnnnnnlx nnll wx un' I Inn' cuL1nIn'y .nrc unch ycnnn' ullcrnnng nnnnnu' clunnnlul cwnnww nnn nnwnc Our own high wlnnnlwl INl1UL'XL'llPlIUIl Nm Nnnn clcnl znctuznllyclutwnnnnnnucl I1nxILlLlN' ITIIINIC xx nll Innnnl hnx nln Nnrw wnllxfnccl nn xmnnnnc hnwnnncln ul thnx dunmnnht I1lL'I1I I lnnnn INll'1k'l7llI1Ll. Ynwlnn chnnnr. znnncl nnn'clnwIn'.n lun' Ihnm xxlw can plany nnnsrn-unnmnx. the glrr clnnhx :nnncIclnwn'n1w-- In-n nhnnw whnn crnioy xnngnnng, znml lor nhnnw xxhw lnnlw 111- nnctuznl pznrn in :my pannlnculnnn' lnnrnnn nfl nnnuxnc lN1'lIL'lL'ul CMH' NEIASUN sn ccnurxc in mnnxic nnpprccngnlnnnnn Ihr Inntlunn nx nwnlnqnnw lvinwnnnn- or Ilznnnnl znnnnl on-I-hn-sun-an thc ncwwn phznsu in thc trnnulnnngg ul nnnnnxnc. lhnx unnnnw nn- pl.ncL-cl nm nn nmnn' nnn thu rnnnnlxnnng wnth :my arthur nnczndcnnnc snnhnvcl IllUllI'NCIl1lHl, Ihv xn-cnnl annul nnmnnnnnnvnnlznl wwnlx ix not cnnmndcrccl un thnnl hansix hut nm an InnImn'.nl1nn'x' lunxnx ul an h.nIl' cnnnmlnl .n xunnnl ll lx lnwxu'xcn', cunnnnncnl lnwznrclx thc mnmhcr l3ILlI1IlNI1k'CCNN2ll'f lnnn' gnznnlL1.nIiwnnx Boys' Glee Club UI7I7ICIIfRS l'nxwnLlunnl Iilplrcd I lnnnmllcu X nu' I'n'wnclcnnt Ifclwanrcl Nlnnrlinn SL'l'gL'ilIllf-ll-IIYINN I'4nuI I7znnnnL'Ixnnnn 'Xlnnnnngun' Cflnznrlux licnnncn' Huw I Ilznrlnn-nnnn, Nc-lsonn, Rznnnk, Alm-ksnnnn, Ilsnnnsun. llnnnnsunn. Ilznrlnennnn, Iinnxx I lilvnnlw. llynnvlx. Www. Ilznnnivlsunn, Nm-lsmnnn, Ulsunn, Zin-mer, Egznnn. 'I'n'nlm-Innnll. Page 78 I 1 1 1 Smcc xo much crcdil IN lwing utlaxchcd ln muxic IH tha' L'LiLlCilll0H Ol the grnxvlng g.!CHL'l'illiUIHS, WL' cam rcanllly acc hmm' thc populurxty' ul' thc xubiccl IN ud- xamcmg Scum' yuurx ago, purcntx amd lcuchcrx rn- gulxlcd thc xludy ui' muxnc cithur us an sldc linc for thoxc who wixhcd tu hL'CUl11L' ludiux or als zm L'XlI'1l hLlI1lL'H upun thu student. llvduy, huwcwr, ull arc morn Klum HHXIULINIhL'5hLH'L'IhL'OPPUI'ILlI1illCS offcrcd by thu xchmmlx for muxlcall training. I'hix ix due Lo thc fa1cl,lhul pm'- cnlx am' I'L'LlllZi!1g nuwc amd mor-: thc rccrcutifm ix aux much il part ul' thc duyk IAOLIUIWIJ as is cutmg ur wurlxmg, Nllxic Ixurmxhcx thc highcst und moxl idcul i.UI4H1U1.I'L'Cl'L'- uliun IWCCSILINL' aux Byron xuyx, l,hL'l'k N INLINIL' in thc Niligllig rccd Ihurbx IHUNIC m thu gLlNhll1g,:Uln2l rlll l'hcrc'x muxuu in ull thmgx. lt mum had uxrxf' Muxnc IN thc fI'k'C5l thing in lllhk' il. unc ix lmimwl tu dctcct it. ll ix rcznlly xmvu' inmpurtunl In dcvulwp am ilPPl'L'Cl2lliUl1 of muxing lhzm 11 ix to bu an grunt muxi- uiam ur an cumpuxcr. IECCIIUNL' ul' lhix. whilc thc xchuulx C-IHIIUI gin' imunxixc training.: in muxw thcy hmm pw lll1ll'l' dug am upprcciutiun ul' the url. Girls' Glee Club OITFIL 1liRS Prcsidcnt Ciynlhiu N1.nu,l SL'CI'ClLll'Y - La Ycrm: I lflrdpluxf lilwmriam Wilma: Plzmu u Row IS Hou:-Inn, 'l':un:lu-r, VVilIiz1msnn, 1 x uv. Hmm' 2 Rmlvwalml, I'lalmico, Iizxrnstc-in. Vhlllmx 1 x flllqllltl Run' l l'lue4l0l'l, Mllcllo:l'. Wvlllucfm-l', Huw mill llmlmnx :'5.w n,m faMiYii. - , A N31 Pa gc K 5 Suxziphuncs .Imncs lfrickc XYIIIIQI' Iiocplxc Cfumclius Krucgur Iizirl Nelson Irrvmlwnc I larry Bcck clllfl Ck-islur Yivizm Gilbert Russel Iiirlmcr I Iumw Paul I3:micIwn Imuixn' Ilsch Senior Band C Iurncts Adclinc I Iumpwn Iiugcric XViIdu ,Iunc Ilrmustnn I Iulmzm King Dorothy IQIWLICISCII1 Harold Ivlucllcr IXf1z1rccIIz1 SCIWZILIS XICFUDZI Shimck Rona Schmitz Ifmzmucl Icskc Baritone Rhcinhurdt Iiiclfcr f,I:1rlcn1ct Q Lloyd Cfhrixlizmwn lfdwurd I Izihlcwil: lilzxinc Nlucllcr Rom I.L'L' XYUNQI Ilrumx llmicl lllcwi' Rnlzmd Grimm -Iumw Sclmcidcr I'r:mcis Zcclxcl Ilziww Rulwcrt I Inlwn I Icnry Sclmclchcrg Raw 3 Holvcn, Ki1'knv!'. Vvislm-l'. Gill 1 '01't, Berk, Sclizulclcrpr, Knvpko, I i'ic'kc. Nelson, Krueggor, Hum 'mv 2 Millvr, Hzllvlcwilz, Ilzxrlmnl. l l'0m'I1, Healy, Plscli, Danielson, Kieifcr, Goetz, King. Knuxlsnn KIIITI ii Rum' I Iilc-ser, Krvi. Wnml, Cliristiunse-11, White, Houston. Sclmus. Hamilton, Slximck, Schmitz Page v 80 'lromhones Ned Brown Alex Dems Donald Groll Ambrose Neimer Albert Schwantes Sylvia Steffen -lack Stock Leroy Ullrieh Francis Whitcomb Saxaphone ,james Frielie Raymond lfrieke Milton liiel Rohert King Lenard Lorit: Bassoon Robert l-lolsen Junior Band Clarionets james Alger Selma Berg Frederick Clark George Evenson lX4arian Fox Merle Hardtkc Vincent lierscher Ruth Krainik liarl Krueger limil Kuchenbeelaer Marian Leist Bruno Luethy Harley iVlel':ger Lester Oswald Ruth Schaus Laraine Schoblaska Lucille Sobush Blanche Stupeclsy Allen XVhite Comets Floyd Brandt Silas Cfool I larry Dwaskin Ralph Halverson Carl Kluth Leonard Lorit: Harold lviueller Ajohn Napiezinslai Elton Schallue Virginia Sreekmessu Drums Lester Bonk -John Bull Richard lillig Al ames Schneider Frances Zecliel Bass lillis Clayton Henry Schadeberg Row -I Clayton, King, Whiteomh, Ullrich, Groll, SielTon, Holsen, Noimer, Schwanios, Brown. Dem-. blink Row 3 Stupecky, Evcnson, Kiri-her, Alger, Kukonhs-1-ker, Mvtzircr, Whiie, Loriiz, Luc-thy kiel Wellhoefer, Wollhoefer, Slim-ek. Row 2 Hurdlke, Sobush, Krueger, Clark, Shohla:-ska, Oswald. Sleckmesser. Cool, Mueller bhil uc Brandi, Huldcrson, Dlulch, Napiezinski, Bonk. Row 1- -Schneider, Zcckel. Loist, Krainik, Fox, Steffen, Berir, Schaus, lJw0Skin, Loritz, Halverson, Ellig. Bull. L Page v 31 if Q7 L , 1 X t ily J X , W Pcric id Znd 3rd 5th oth 7th Orchestra Violins Edwin Krcjcic Flccia Rhodc Victor lrastck Kcstly Harold Lutzkc Charles liipcn Henry Tocpscl Carl VVagc Piano Bass Violc Drumx lildrcd l lardtlic Gcorgc Xlfillot Daniul Bl Flute Basmon lvlarlx 'lxripplcr Robcrt Holwn IXAUSIC SCHIEDULE 1930-1931 Monday 'llucsday Wcdncsduy Thursdax rid ix Chorus X x x it Harmony l x x x x Climitcd to IO pupilsj Spucial clarinct suction practice 2nd Band lst Znd lst Er 3rd Band Orchestra 3rd Band OrchcSt ra iiilin Ll lst Band X x x x Zncl Band x x X x Girls' Cllcc Boys' Cilcc Row -lil user, Harillkt-. Kestly, Rhode, Holsen, '1'i'ip1ilet', Lutzkc. Tuvpol, Wap, W tl Row 1 Kaiser, Trasiek, Krejcie. Brown, Kim-n, Kawalle, Heist. AL Page T 82 Physics Club OFFICERS Presidentswillarel Blaesser Vice President- f-Robert Waeitc Secretay-f-john Clark Treasurer --f- Clarence Rezek Adviser-Mr. Norman Physics! Does not that simple word imply intricate scientific terms, complicated research work, and a pursuit of study to be fought shy of? Is it not true that the average high school student is practically devoid of any inclination or tendency toward scientific learning? Further- more. we feel free to say that students taking the subject are slow to grasp the general trend of theories, laws, and practice, merely because they cherish an abhorrence of physics expressions that in reality are easily comprehended. ls there a remedy to implaint the fresh, vigorous, and active interest of youth to the probing of technical and practical matters in our world of today? Most assuredly there is! And this needful remedy is supplied by active membership in the Physics Club, by active particiaption in the educational, instructive, and interesting programs ofthe club. The IQZO-N30 school year marked the establishment of the Physics Club as an essential of the extra curricular program of the school. As can readily be surmiscd from the foregoing statements, the purpose of the club is to interest its members in the worthwhile achievements and the data on the progress of this scientihc age. Slides and carefully prepared talks are pre- sented to broaden the student's outlook and to adapt him to deeper study in the future. 'lhe inevitable conclusion follows: namely, that the people. as they become more and more absorbed in matter of that nature, strike out for themselves and in due time find themselves past the por- tals of dim obscurity into the mysterious, exciting realms of modern discoveries and scientific principles. All this is accomplished without drilling, without pounding, and as a result, Physics Club members and students will go forth into our complex world with a broader outlook. a keener insight, and a more general understanding of the here-to-fore mysticism of modern efficiency, modern development, and modern occurances. Row A1 Hiiiison, Freund. Rathsuck, '1'ripplei', Miller, Glacser, Reddin, Schipper, Beiralke. Mundi. Hnrkins, Grainizer, Mroick, Blaessor, Thielen, Houfek. Row 3 Rotlewald, Pilixer, Beers. Olson, Cox, Bishop. Brachmann, Schmitz, Bray, Balkansky, Sc-liiiiper. Ilarutli. Chernoy. Teske, Allger, Hardow, Wanek. Row 2 Selirnetler. Knllnfli, Bei't.ler, Johnson. Stransky, Healy, Joyce, Meyer, Clark, Woerful, Mullins, Schmitz. Storms. Todl. Neuser. Row I Allen, Clark, I i'eitle1', MeCuIly, Lukes, Haidgrnvo. Hella-i'maii, Noi'n1au, McFarlane. Swetlik, Klaekner, Mellonaltl, M1-yer, Rezek. Page v 83 Y lb' Biology Club OFFICERS fFirst Scmcsterj President-Russel l lerzog Vice President -f-Anton Novy Secretaryfllalph Larson Treasurer-Katherine Hammond Representative-John Baeon Adviser-lxflr. Butler The Biology Club is new in name only. Up to two years ago, the club existed under the name of the Auduban Society. 'l'his, however, would include an opportunity for bird study alone. Since biology covered so much a larger field than the study of birds, the name of the society was changed and its purpose was extended to include a study of all phases of plant and animal life and subjects ofa relating nature. Membership in the Biology Club is open to any student in high school without limitation or restriction. 'line aim ol' the club is to familiarize the members with plant and animal life and the rela- tion of these to society. lt tries to develop in the students a scientific turn of mind by training them in close observation. The popularity of biology as an interest has spread greatly in recent years. Some time ago, biology was regarded as a study for those contemplating a medical career. Now. it is con- ceded to have a far-reaching value for one in any held of work. Biology, together with its ally- Ing studies, botany, physiology, and :oology are of interest not only in study of present forms uf plant and animal life, but they have also been of vast assistance to the archaeologist in his studies of the past. The correlation of these subjects with archaeology has been the subject of talks included upon the programs of the Biology Club. Other subjects upon which much interesting material has been found are the value of the microscope and the development of biology as a study. Without the microscope. science would still be in its infancy, for this instrument is really the potent factor in the development of scientiuc experience and investigation, lt has brought about rapid studies in science, history, and medicine. Row 4- -Krema, Kollath. Kohls, Keune. Jansky, Carherry, Christensen, Johnson, Bacon, Christiansen, Gill, Goryehka, Breii.wiseh, Cool. Weyenberg. Geisler. Row 3 llenor, Ashenhrcnner. Aarhus, Anderson, Hehnke, Becker. Gospotlarek, Aumnn, Ozga. Tisler, Grelz, Herzog, Hall, Hampton, Aarhus, Brozell, Hammond, Gretz. Row 2 Kotiek, Budnick. Ellinirboe, Ilrobka, lluchon, Fetzer, Gruber. Ellig, Feldman, Geuilts, Gauthier, Darbant, Franke, Hansen, Jackson, Bonk. Row 1--Halvorsen, Hynek, Uornaus. Kleifoth, Knudson, Kotiek, Herzog, Butler, Barheau, Kerseher. Kotche, Klenke, Krejcarek, Kerscher, Kortas. Page V 84 Biology Club OFFICERS fScconCl Semestcrl President-Russell Herzog Vice President-4Gordon Langenlcamp Seeretaryh-Ralph Larson Treasurer-Flory Gorychlea Representatives-Richard O'Connor Adviser -lvir. Butler 'l'o return again to the activities ofthe club, it nas given its members an opportunity to hear lectures on inter-relating subjects. One of this years' lectures which was of especial interest was that given by lvlr. Puane liipp, of the Wisconsin Conservation Bureau. The subject of his lecture was, Conservation in NViseonsin. Nt another meeting the program included talks by four boys from the public speaking department of the Boys' Technical l' ligh School, lviilwaultee. Wisconsin. liach boy spoke on some interesting phase of biology. Other programs included reports upon new experiments as gleaned from newspapers and magazines as well as reports upon personal experiences and observations made by individual members. Student members of the club are constantly on the loolt out for unusual happenings and peculiar phenomena of nature so that they may relate their findings to their classmates who are interested but who have not been so fortunate in their observations. A final feature of interest on the programs of the club was the presentation of an interesting miivie on plant life. ' lt would be scarcely justifiable to pass by a survey of the work ofthe Biology Club without some mention of two attributes which have contributed greatly to the valuable worlt of the club. 'l'he first of these is the green house and the second the aquarium. Both have developed greatly under the care of Ivlr. Butler, our adviser, and each has contributed greatly toward the personal observations of the members ofthe club, Both proieets are cared for by students ofthe club who worlt under the direction of lvir. Butler. 'llhe green house supplies plants and cut flowers for the office and occasionally for a class room. Row -l McMullen, Mnnliek, Kuhn. O'Connui', Wienke, Langenkamli, Larson, White. MacLennan. Krueger, Mleziva, Kelley, Krcjcie, Krejcie. Novak. Luehke, Kiel. Row Zi Olson, Met-ha, Ludwig, Young, Rosland, Schwartz, Prowls, Spencer, Pitsch, Steclimesser, Ludwig, Weisner, Thompson, Kulil. Krejeie. Tuesliorg. Row 2 Tlionipson. Raduenz, Krall, Loritz, Leist, Martin, Levenhapren, Mahnke, Mcllonnell, Zmzrodnik, Lovestrom, Kumbalek, Doliliert, Peck, Krohn. Row l Halverson, Mieliels, Weiss, Thiers, Wellner, McMullen, Murphy, Meyer, Clirisiensen, Rmluenz, Windus. Strouf, Slippick. Page v 85 V Lg' Chemistry Club OFFICERS President--Grace Koutnik Vice President---Robert lslolsen Secretary-Earle Brown Treasurer-Frank Hoffman Council Representative--Robert Holsen Adviser--lviiss Duthey Chemist ry is a science which has brought new light into the world and has opened many paths for the progress of civilization. Many generations of scientific workers have made possible the re- cent conveniences of modern life. The study of chemistry is of great practical importance. Chemistry is the father of great, modern industries and deals with the deepest theories of science and the smallest problems of the kitchen. It is put to use in the manufacturing of textiles, foods, and other products and has been found of infinite value in the home. lt is the chemist that dis- covered that the black lead in the pencil is the same substance as the brilliant and shiny diamond Though this science has reached far and wide, there are still innumerable mysteries as yet to be discovered. lt is difficult to tell exactly where this science originated --- The alchemist is credited with the first steps toward modern science. lt was not. however, until the past fifty years that Chem- istry set forward at a rapid pace, a pace which is almost unbelievable. This year the Chemist ry Club reorganized. The aim of the club is to make each and every student realize more fully thc relation of chemistry and its practical applications to life. Interest- ing phases of the subject which cannot always be discussed in class are discussed in the club. Plays, games, poems, and experiments pertaining to chemist ry are among the amusements, offered. As a whole, thc Chemistry Club makes the study of chemist ry more alive to the students. The club functions especially well from the fact that like all professional clubs its member- ship is comprised of only such students as are interested in chemistry. The fact that they are enrolled in a chemistry course gives them some motive for work in the club. The organization gives chemistry students an opportunity to carry out to a further extent experiments which meet their individual interest. Row 4 Plumb, Holsen. White, Cooper. Cootway, Brown, Werneeke, Kipen. Row 3 Goldie. Stupeeky, Vetting, 'I'o1'x'ison, Koutnik, Ceaprlske. Rieboldt, Hanson, Koepsel. Row 2 Shaw, Sutter, Hoo1iei', Neuhaus, Hoffman, Koritzinsky, West., Maples, Behnko. Row l Steffen, Ruhr, l!ue1'stat,te. Janimr, Duthey, Menge, Sehaus, Trippler, Doyle. Page 7 80 Geography Round Table OFFICERS Presidente- Oliver lvlelvlullen Vice President- f Alfred Williamson Secretaryf-Beatrice Cooper TreasurerfDorothy Windus Representativess Robert Hammcrmeistcr Adviser- -lvir. Rosentreter ' Again, the Geography Round Table, under the able leadership of Mr. Rosentreter, has made possible a more exhaustive study of the many countries of the world, their physical and economic features, and the peoples who inhabit them. Though, by the majority of people, our natural environment is simply taken for grantedg it is extremely important that high school stu- dents be given an opportunity to familiarize themselves more extensively with the world as a whole. This information tends to a general broadncss which is an asset to citizenship and to the develop- ment ofa sympathetic and altruistic feeling toward our national neighbors. The daily classes in Geography take up what may bc termed the more routine work- that is the material which covers the more essential parts of geography such as the study of rivers, mountains, rock formations, glaciers, and the like. With this is included a survey of the modes of living of the peoples of the world. On the other hand, the topics presented for study at club meetings are those which, because ofa lack of time, cannot be taken up in the regular curriculum. To be more specific, the club devotes time to a study of the play and recreational activities of foreign peoples. The members have been participitants in many enjoyable programs during the past year with the result that they have gained a valuable understanding ofthe conditions under which man lives. The club is in no way restricted as to membership, for any student who takes or who has previously taken geography is eligible. Since it is a club which deals with a special field of work and is not one which leans towards general aims, its membership would naturally be smaller than many ofthe other clubs. Besides, the worlt of the club is such that considerable study is required. This fact also tends somewhat to curtail the membership. l lowever, it is in the smaller groups, that it is frequently possible to accomplish the best results. Consequently, a small membership should be an inducement to the student who is seeking a club which will offer him opportunities for broadening out. Row 3 Kelley. Voigt, Williamson, Glasser, Christiansen. Ahlswede, Beck, Mc-Mullen. Row 2 Railut-nz, llwyer, Thicrs, Tlieisen, Hammermeister, lloolan, Strieker, McMullen, Meyer. Row l Wimlus. Wainriixlii, Thompson, Rosentreteig Swetlik, Thompson, Cooper, Hanson. A Page 7 87 5' ggi Nature Study Club OFFICERS President- Erhard Peterik Viceprcsident---I ohn Skubal Secretary--Niargaret l lalverson Treasurer--Paul Cox Adviser'-lvliss Muth Few people actually appreciate Nature in the way that they should. Nature is so broad a term and it includes so great a variety of things that it is scarcely possible to acquire an apprecia- tion of this vast mass of material from the subjects offered in the course of study. Birds, trees. animals, flowers, plants, minerals- all and many more things are classified Linder the label Nature. Perhaps the term has been st retehedl but even so, does not the mission warrant the establishment ofa club for the furtherance of the interests of beauty and the highest in life? Nature not only supplies man with the necessities of life, but it also supplies him with its luxuries. It tends towards his happiness Yet, how few men are there who reali:e this? How few also know that many of our traditions. superstitions, and even our beliefs can be accounted for in Nature. For instance, the widely believed tale of the ground hog signifies much to the superstitionsi but to the scientist, its meaning takes a different turn. Our references to mythology and traditions handed down through mythology erin nearly all be accounted for through Nature. Miss lviuth. a teaeher who knows and loves Nature is a most efneient adviser to the club She makes use of the ideal school campus as a first hand labratory for the furtherance of her work She aims to teach the members of the club to identify, to love, and to care for the various species of trees, birds, and flowers. 'lihis knowledge furthers in the boys and girls a desire to protect the helpless things which they know. lt makes them more thoughtful and brings them to a higher spiritual standard. The programs presented before the club are largely made up of reports, on readings, personal findings. and personal trips. Games to help in identifying species of natural phenomena find their plaee occasionally. No membership restriction is enforeed save that of a desire to learn and know Nature and a willingness to cooperate in study. 'lihe Nature Study Club does a vast deal to create in its members an appreciation ofthe things in nature which be- cause they are so easy to attain, are held by some with so little value. lt teaches boys and girls to see in all Nature the hand of Cod working for the good of mankind. Row -I Smith. Cox, Sehnek, Rozinski, Krema, Petcrik, Untlerliurir, Siekor, St-itll, Halvorsen, Mittnat-ht, Schroeder, Marten. Row JZ MeCartliy, Mareseh, Johansen, Terkelson, Vandeifrift, Miller. Brunig, Paul, Nespior, Hiller, Bleser, Heinz, Stokes, Cherney. Row Z! Mia-Iler, Halvorson, Ingrisch, Bloser, Krcma, St-dlnek, Grapentin. Rusliek, , Vifalseh, Meister, Herr. Oswald, Iirunig, Muth. Row I Meisns-r. Nass, Sr-lwoctler, Krueger, Hansen, Johnson, Kreyearck, VW-liiwvein, Witt, Osulson. Bottom Qlambznv .L Page v SS Health Club OFFICERS President-Norma Kempfert Vice Presidentdlvlarian Bruns Secretary-Treasurerflcroy Owart Adviser-lvliss Luebchow The Health Club is one of the new clubs which appeared in Lincoln High School this year. This club was organized to further the interest of good health within the school and the community. The club has made some rapid strides since its organization and it promises to be very active in the future. lts membership is not limited to any class or group of students, although it was organ- ized in conjunction with the physiology classes and it is under the advisership of Miss Luebchow. The health of the people means much to any community and not until the people them- selves know more about the prevention of disease will sickness decrease. Since illness causes a great deal of absence within the school, a club that centers its interests upon the prevention of disease should be encouraged. The club mal-:es it a policy to study the causes, spread, and the methods of prevention of diseases which are common at any season of the year. Special sttention is given to a study of contagious and communicable diseases. The ones discussed this year are tuberculosis, pneumonia, influenza, diptheria, small pox, chicken pox, scarlet and typhoid fever. This study was made by having one or more students find references and present the information to the club in the form of a report. ln this way each student is given a chance to participate in the discussion and a great deal more interest is created. At each meeting some form of entertain' ment either musical or literary is provided in addition to the regularly defined routine. Parlia- mentary practice has taken a place on the programs. This was found practical because the club is of such recent organization and because the members were faced with the work of forming a constitution by which the club might be governed. The various topics given at the meetings concern health in relation to beauty, safety. en- joyment, and the accomplishment of one's purpose. Stress has been placed on the inestimable importance of health in order to secure the most out of school life. Several meetings have been devoted to the study of the lives of Health Heroes, -men who have been instrumental in the conquest of disease. These men include Louis Pasteur, Robert Koch, NValter Reed, Edward jenner, Edward Livingston, Trundeau, and Dr. J. W. Lazear. Among these heroes are those who have willingly sacrificed their lives inlordcr that the world might be safe from various forms of pestilencc. Row 3 Geiger, Myers, Niemer. Muchin, Muth. Owart. Muchin, Niemann. Bull. Row Z3 Jmrotlinsky, Parker, Neulrert, Kempferl.. Luehke. Wierzbaeh, Swerdlow, Zeman, Junek, Soukup. Row l- Fay. Pfeifer, llushek, Bruns, Luehcliow, Soukup, Zagrodnik, Huhn, Frye. A Page v 89 Y if Radio Club OFFICERS IADVANCEDI President-Charles Kelly Vice President-Walter Handel Secretary-Treasurer-Clifford Erdman Adviser-Mr, Fuller IELEMENTARYI President-Paul Auman Vice Presidcntfjoseph lvlrotek Secretaryf'l'reasurer -.John Ludwig Adviser-Mr. Fuller After an absence of two or three years, a radio club has again been organized, this time under the supervision of Mr. Fuller. Because of the almost universal interest in radio and all connected with it, this club is one ofthe most popular clubs in Lincoln High School. Mr. Fuller, himself an authority on the subject, has aided materially in the success of the club. So large a number of boys expressed a desire for membership that it was necessary to divide the members into two groups. Because of similarity in experiences due to previous preparation. it was found most convenient to assign to one group. the seniors and juniors, and to another groi rp, the freshman and sophomores. When one realizes that, in the space of a very few years, radio has changed from a luxury to almost a necessity, it is easy to account for the sudden interest which has arisen in it. We now come in Contact with radio in our every day life-at home and in school. lt is impossible not to marvel at the rapidity and ease with which it is possible to piclt up entertainment out of the air. lvith a twist of the dial, we may, at the dictates of fancy, turn from the dreamy' strains of a love walt: to the power and depth of a symphony or to the after dinner speeches of national and inter- national celebreties. ln terms oi' business, the radio is of untold value. Great corporations may complete international transactions through the medium of short wire broadcasts. Important political conventions all over the world are visualized to an unseen audience, 'faking all this into consideration, it is scarcely possible to find any interest more deserving: of the attention of a club'--neither is it any wonder that the club holds interest for so many boys, New il -'I'ueslmi'i:, This-len, Peter:-ion, Kadow, Kelley, Erdmann, Elfner, Riederer, Boeder, Duono Row Ci Hendricks, Kuhsch, Robinson, Hollander, Hantll, Fuller, Kohout, Thompson, Kunish, Martin, Aumann. Row 12 Wt-i'iic-ek:-, Glishman, Knox, Sachse, Metzger, Willott, Zeckel, Wrolson, Herman, Kri-ie, Mroii-k. Row l Mueller, Timm, Miller, Mrotek, Robinson, Bleser. Witt, Herbert, Ludwig. L Page v 90 Tennis Club OFFICERS President-fffFrancis Galbraith Vice Prcsidentwlidward Rathsaek Sccrctaryfliennie Horner Treasurer - Karl Wage Representative-Charles Spindler Adviser--lvlr. Ludwig The Tennis Club, one of the very first clubs to be organized in Lincoln High School, has grown from a diminutive child to a huge moving spirit in school athletics. lt was organi:cd with the idea of promoting and teaching the science of tennis playing. The prodigious strides which the game has talcen, and the increasing popularity which it has witnessed in Lincoln liigh School proves that the Tennis Club has succeeded in its purpose. The monthly meetings are not narrowed only to a study of the game of tennis. lt is the custom to discuss, under the leadership of the Adviser, lvlr. Ludwig, the current results of any game which happens to be popular at the season when the club holds each particular meeting. l lowever, the main object ofthe Tennis Club is to promote interest in tennis and to give some ideas as to how the game is played. Suggestions are given as to how the players may improve their style or strengthen their weak points, thus increasing their general efficiency and sl:ill. Tennis af'forels the combined advantages of being an interesting and a healthful sport, not too strenous but nevertheless requiring no mean skill on the part of the players. lt is a recreation to which many business men resort after their working hours and from which they derive inestiniable pleasure. lt is one of the few sports popular with women as well as men. Each year the Tennis Club sponsors an annual int ra--mural tournament in singles, doubles, and mixed doubles. This tournament is open not only to the club members but also to any high school boy desiring to participate. The tournament is not open, however, to any boy who has already won a school letter in tennis. Last year a tournament in singles only was sponsored. ln this, Paul Kohls placed first and Gilbert Ncuser, second. Both of these boys won awards at the close of the tennis season. lt is the custom of the club to provide prizes for the winners in these tournaments. Row il Kuhn, Baruth, Hoflmain, Groll, Beck, Backus, Kollath, White, Reddin, Kaiser, Miller, Schmitz, Hoeft, Rietlerer, Hartlow. Klein. Weyenberg, Rank, Schaetzke, Pilger. Row Il Geisler. Iloufek, Chizek, Halvorsen, Fame. Stiefvater, Bnlir, Kohls, Reichert, Lutzke. Bishop, Braunel, Retldin, Owart, Plantieo, Frieke. Pet-h, Schmidt, Zimmer, Kumbolek. Row 2 Glantler. Jaigotlinsky, Ft-linuin. Simons, Gretz, Houfek. Bleser. Crowe, Geri, l erguson, Plumb, Siiinillor, Cortez, Geiger, Zimmer, Feltlman, Wi-inner, Wiltla, Sinclair, King. Row 1 Kirehiier, Cummings, Kolbeek, Brown, Clark, Danielson, Ri-ithsack, Luflwiir, Galbraith, Horner, Hablewitz, Kluth, Rhode, Wit-sc, Gospodarek. Page v 91 ..f 7 S. P. Q. R. OFFICERS fFirst Semesterj Clonsuls ff-A Philip Eckels Praetors Betty Torrison liugene Wilda ,lohn Steeltmesser Adile - llelen Geimer Quaestorf Alanet Shaw 'liribunes'--- Loris lrastelt Advisers- lX4iss Bennett Sylvia Rudebecla Miss Lyons Censor- Cena Cilbertson More and more the study of the classics has loomed to a position of importance in the educational institutions of the eountry. This is true not only in the colleges but even more so in the high schools. Formerly, the high schools aimed only to meet college requirements which were for the most part two years ofa foreign language. 'l'oday, about twenty-tive per cent ol' the high school students are engaged in the study of Latin. lhese numbers are increasing as rapidly as people realize just how important this study is. lt has been said, XVhy take Latin? lsn't it a dead language? 'llrue,f Latin as it was in the Roman Empire is not spolaen by any peoples today, but, Latin is the base of most of our modern languages. lt has been termed the mother language. Countless words found in our lfnglish language are of Latin derivation. 'lihis is not only true of the linglish language but it is also true of most other European languages. Various courses in college require a reading and a speaking knowledge of some language. Spanish, for instance. is a requirement in the ease of a student who pursues commerce. lt has become quite evident that students with a Latin foundation have less difficulty in learning a modem language than has one who is laclsing in this foundation. Aside from the question of a modern language, students who wish to study law or medicine must meet a Latin requirement. This has been deemed necessary because of the vast number of terms in these professions which are of l.atin derivation. Row 4 ilirady, Beers, Schwartz, Holsen, Kelley, Krejcic, Kleman, Gaprner, Bahr, Hnbcrman, Halverson. Row 24 Egan, Kutil, Hansen, Barnstein, Brady, Crowe, Geiger, Douglas. Goldie, Gilluertson. Grieshach, Goetz, Dick, Kaye, Bleser. Row 2 Frieke, l ei'i,:uson. Morrissey, Graimrer, Clark, Hooper, Gilbert, Geimvr, Iluf-rstatte, Alfsvn, Cherney, Grimm, Kestly, Gretz. llrobka. Row l l iseliei', Fox, Grimm, Glander, Lyons, Bennett, Eckels, Wiltla, Danielson. Bray, Balkansky. Page v 92 S. P. O. R. OFFICERS tSecond Semesterj Clonsuls - -john Danielson Praetorsv-David Ramsay Philip licliels lane Sutter Adile - Betty Torrison Quaestor- Lucille Hallisy Tribuness Ann Douglas Advisers-Y Miss Bennett Ruth Loeffler lX4iss Lyons Censoi'-W Sylvester lfergueson The Latin course, as offered in the local high school, gives a student the opportunity of pursuing the study of Latin for four years. The first year of Latin, like the first year of any for- eign language, aims to give the students a foundation upon which to build by later study. This year is extremely important to the student who wishes to continue the study of language because it furnishes him with t he tools for working. ln the second year, Latin students read Caesar's Gaelic Wars . The third year they devote to the reading of Ciceros orations and the fourth year to a study of Virgil. This gives a student a working vocabulary in Latin and also gives him a fair appreciation of Latin literature and a knowledge of Roman habits, customs, religion, and manners of living. The greatest supplement to class room Latin in Lincoln High is the S. P. R, fSenatus Popolus ln Romanusl which means the Senate and the Roman people. As a proof of the pie is in the eating, so the proof of the success ofthe club is in the large number of students who wish to join it. Because the number of applicants for membership has been so large, it has been found necessary to limit the membership in the underclasses to those students who can maintain an excel- lent seholastie average. liven with this restriction, the elub is at present the largest in the school. The valuable xvorlr it is accomplishing has made it generally popular among students who are taking Latin. Row -l--Steiner, Mcnke. Teitiren, 'I'oepel, Werneeke Michal, Meyer. Steckmesser, White, Ramsay, Vande Grift. Row fl Rhode, Schroeder, Wood, Lallensaek, Selireilmri, Steffen, Luell'ler. Naek, Strothull, Olp, Stiefvaler, Walsh, Maurer. Row 2 Larson. Vtfallaee, Rystieken, Rysticken, Muresch, Slupeeky, Rudelveek, Vanrlerxverp, Sutter, Torrison, Vettimr, Terkelson. Row 1- Spindler. Ruhr, Pasewalk, Shaw, Rhode, Shimek, Plocderl, Trastck, Walling, Menge, Thielen. Page v 93 Y Der Deutsche Verein OFFICERS President--Mary Sladky Vice Presidentsffiarl Hollander Secretary- -f'Woodrow Schmitz Treasurer' - Mildred ilung Representative----Richard Werneeke Adviser--Miss Niefer The chief function of the German Club is to acquaint the members with certain things which, though a necessary factor in the understanding of a people and their language, are oi a little less routine nature than can be dwelt upon at very great length in regular class work. lf German is to serve its purpose in the course of study, it must open to those who pursue a study of it, not only the wealth of German Literature but it must also gix e them opportunity to become acquainted with the life, the ideals, and the mannerisms of the German people. This can be done in part hut not entirely through the study of German Literature. To provide an additional op- portunity to students who wish to familiarize themselves more at length with the details of German life, German architecture, German habits of living, and German forms of recreation, the German llluh exists lts monthly programs are varied to meet the ends of its establishment. Since n1usiC plays a large part in the life of Germany, study is also directed in this field. Though the famous composers Bach, Handel,and Beethoven come from the land of the Rhine, a study of Germanys accomplishment in this art alone will not give a perfect understanding of their accomplishments. Therefore, German folk songs also find their place on the club programs. German plays are studied and presented at the programs. This opens an opportunity for the study of German drama and it especially aids in the perfection of German pronunciation and discourse. An occasional meeting is devoted to games and forms of amusement. Sometimes, these meetings are followed by refreshments which of course are served in true German fashion. The cluh is under the leadership of Miss Niefer. The fact that Miss Niefer spent a con- siderable portion ofthe past summer in Germany has lent added enthusiasm to its work this year. She has kept interest alive by accounts of her personal contacts with the German people, her visits to German schools, and her vivid accounts of Germany. These accounts were enliven- ed hy pictures and illustrative material which she collected in her travels. New Il Becker, Geisler, Moltlenliauer, Johannsen, Slatlky, Strieker, Lallensack, Barrel, Kappelman. Row 2 Reich, Iluvaneek, Neuhaus. Maurer, Wainright, Schilfleger, Junir, Weitzman, Sehlatlweiler, Werneeke. Row 1 llamermeister, Hendricks, Hackmann, Niefer, Hollander, Rode-waltl, Werneeke. Herman. Page v 94 Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS President'--Elaine Joyce Vice President-Loretta Hartwig Secretary-lvlartha Eberhardt Treasurer--'Grace Trippler RepresentativefFrances Egan Adviser-Miss Rathbun Any foreign language has a vast educational value. Of recent years modern foreign language is rapidly taking its place of importance beside the ancient or classic languages. The tourist class has enlarged to such a degree in recent years, that some knowledge of foreign language is practically a necessity to those who would travel. In the field of business this has become also a necessity. American commerce has spread to so many foreign places that a business house of any considerable importance will of necessity enter into business relatons with houses in other countries, Thus, there is a constant call for persons who have a speaking and reading knowledge of the languages spoken in the countries where foreign business places are located. ln the held of research, an intensive study of language and literature practically requires familiarity with one or the other modern language. Politically, a knowledge of foreign language and literature promotes friendliness in our relations with foreign nations and makes us more understanding in relation to our associations when representatives of foreign countries who live in our country aspire to citizenship in it. Napoleon said, A man who knows two languages is worth two men. This sums up pretty well the value ofa foreign language. Colleges and universities recognizing the importance of a foreign language, have required a knowledge of at least one language for entrance. To meet this requirement, high schools require all students who wish to enter institutions of higher learning to have pursued the study of one language other than their own for a minimum period of two years. The local high school offers a splendid opportunity for a student to begin the study of a foreign language. Here, a student is given the opportunity to study three languages. Four years of work is offered in Latin, two in German, and three in French. This offers unusual opportunity for selection. As an aid to the work in the French Department. the French Club or the l.e Cferele Francais was organized. lt meets monthly and its programs are entertaining and educational. They are varied by plays, games, topics, and music. These varied programs open avenues of French life and thought for which the regular class period in itself is too limited. Row 2 Kirst-her, Eben-hartlt, Meisnest, Koutnik, Joyce, Nuwlmerg, Rezba, Egan, Kilmcn. Row 1 -Neuman, Hartwipr, '1'ri1iplcr, Rathbun. Brennan, 1 e1.zer, Ncmetx. L age v 9 Commercial Club OFFICERS PresidentSLucille Gaedkc Vice President- fivlarion lhiesen Secretary- Donald Hoeit Treasurer -Alice Hansen Advisers- lx4r. Kollath Miss lvlaedke The Commercial Club has always proved to be one of the most popular clubs nl! the school lts membership numbers well over one hundred. lvlembership is open to any boy or girl enrolled in the Commercial Department, without any restrictions as to scholastic average. Because the students taking commercial work represent from forty to fifty percent oi the student body, it is but to be expected that this organization would have a large membership. Because so many of our graduates arc graduates of the Commercial Course. it might not beat all amiss to go somewhat into detail regarding the nature and the requirements ol' the course as offered in our school. Commercial students usually divide themselves into two groups: those who wish to prepare for general business worl-1 and those who wish preparation as stenographers lior the iirst two years of high school, the work remains the same for both these groups. lhe freshman course of study requires that all commercial students take English. general science, alge- bra. commercial arithmetic, andjunior business training. 'lihc sopomore course includes linglish. citi:enship and physiology, a year of bookkeeping, and either geopraghy or geometry. ln the junior year. the course varies so as to meet the needs of those who indicate a leaning towards one ol' the other types ol' commercial work. For those who desire general business training, the course would include' English, history, advanced bookkeeping and economics. and an elective oi' either a science or mathematics, The group who wish special stenographic training will, in this year. take shorthand and typewriting in lieu of advanced bookkeeping and economics. lhe general course in the senior year includes English, history, commercial law and salesmanship and a physics or mathematics elective. The stenographic students will. in the senior year. lake shorthand and lypewriting, 'lihey may also substitute commercial law or salesmzinship for physics or mzithemat ies. ln connection with this discussion, we might here mention that the Cfommereial Clourse does not prepare students for higher education. 'lihat is. it does not aim to meet college entrance require- Row -I Dvorak, MeKeough, Iloolan, Theisen. I'ai'k0i'. Prmvls, Antlerson, Korlens, Stransky. Tisler, Tueshurg, Kliefoth. Row 3 Allireelit, Fr-lber. Hartl, Imzrisch, Bunk, Neuser. Revolinsky. Pitseli, laulwig, Young, Wagner, llonk. Cherney. Vogel. Row 2 -Weiss. Klenkc, Malloy, Steckmesser, Herzog, Schwartz, Rosland. Krohn. Johanek, Hansen, Musil, Wihsmann, Krnll. Row 1- Ellig, Haese, Raduenz, Dwyer, Maedke, Kollath. Duebner, Gretz. Cooper. Railuenz Page v 96 Commercial Club ments. lf a student plans fand many doj to work a few years before continuing his education, he must be careful to meet, in addition to the requirements of the Commercial Course, also college entrance requirements. This he may easily do by a wise selection of electives which, of course, will include geometry and two years of a foreign language. lf one does plan to continue his education. a commercial training is valuable for it frequently enables a student to secure part time employment while attending college. The popularity of the commercial courses may be accounted for by the fact that locally there are untold opportunities for people with business training. Good stenographers and typists are always in demand and the student who takes his work seriously should have no trouble in securing a position in his home city. Twenty-five out of thirty commercial graduates are placed each year in the offices of the Aluminum Goods lvlanufacturing Company. The smaller business concerns annually place others. As a rule. most of the girls are employed as stenographcrs and typists and the boys as bookkeepcrs and salesmen. Then. too. efficient stockkeepers are always in demand. Because of the fact that the ofnce machines and equipment used for instructional purposes has been purchased after a very careful and complete survey of the ofhces in town, com- mercial graduates should find no difhculty in the operation of office machinery. The primary aim of the Commercial Club in relation to the Commercial Course is to em- phasize mare fully the opportunities which exist in the commercial world. The program committee tries to make the programs as practical in their nature as possible. Whenever it can be arranged. a contact between the students and the business man is brought about.l-ocal business men address the club on questions viewed from the business man's view point, This year. two or three valuable programs might be commented upon. On one occasion. Superintendent Bonar gave the results of an interesting survey made among business men relatiye to the strong and weak features in the Commercial Course as noted on the graduates who are now employed by local business concerns. On another occasion, this matter was presented through the eye of the em- ployee. This data was gathered through interview with former graduates who are now at work. The purpose of these Contacts is to bring about an improvement in the course of study and to serve a forewarning to those who are still in training. One other program was devoted to the presenta- tion ofa movie depicting the busineess of banking. Row -I Rick, Juning, Hofsluml. Ht-ise, Hot-ft, Mztnhcimcr. Shimek, Cass, Scliuetzv. Sampe, NViiczak. Row Z3 SL-lilies, Meyer, Hall. Wagner, Hansen, llulik, Novak, Wellitcr, Stiefvater, Belinskc. Burnett, Novak. Stryzcski Row 2 Gierke, Gospoilarek, Gr:-iz, Wiesnt-r, Iiawtolme. Kl'llClr0l'. Gfleilke. Mftllkil. Becker, lluveneek, Phillipsc-n, Heinricks Row 1- Gruelle, Kieilci-er, Gi-assu, Ziaruik. Wellncr. Knudron, Budnik. Feldmml. Jackson, Endrics, Grocllc Page 97 Clio Club OFFICERS President- Grace Ixleisnest Vice Presidentflosephine Pit: Clio- lvloniea Healy Secretary-'Alvin Sehipper Treasurer-f lvlarvin Peterson Advisers--Mr. Burke Miss Syrele ln ancient mythology there were nine muses. These danced and sang upon Ixlount Olympus to delight the gods. They were sisters each ol' whom served as a patron over some certain lield such as song, poetry, dancing or the like, Clio was the patron of history. l'ler, who presided over history in the time of the Greeks, this group of history students chose as their patron too. As a motto, the group chose the word Veritas which means truth. Truth, as one well knows, should be the guiding slar of every historian. Because, by explaining past events. history throws a light on modern civilization, it is an interesting and a necessary study. In order to understand present situations, it is quite necessary to understand fully the steps which have gone toward making them. That the members may have opportunity to form .judgments based upon past events, in a larger way than class work would permit, the history Club was established. Because history is making itself every day, the dis- cussion of modern events needs must take its place beside that of things past. The club has been favored by having outside speakers who have given their views which, together with our own views and those of our advisers, have contributed greatly towards our ability to form delinite opinions covering important events. During the second semester the Clio Club presented a very interesting program which was open to the student body. The chief feature of this program was a one act play entitled Rooms To l.et. A small admission was charged for those attending. The money raised from this proa gram was used to provide a hundred dollar scholarship for the senior member who has proved most worthy and who will use this scholarship for the further study ol' history. Row 1 Thompson, Wilda, Danielson, Paul, Houfek, Schimmer. Eckels, Egan, Krueprer. Brown, Phillips, Hofslund, Bertler. Row Il Crowe, Sr-hillleprer, Witczak, Knrbens, Hansen, Healy, Newln-rg, M1-yer. Revolinsky, Neuser, Rhode, Grasse, Nemetz. Row LZ Pilz. Kletzen, Clark, Meisnest, Woerfel, Schmidtmann, Diskowski, Koritzinsky, Weitzman, Jagzodinsky, Fay, Huhn, Grye, Brennan. Row 1 Koch, Feldman, A1'mb1'ustet', Pasewalk, Beis, Burke. Syrcle, Kelley, Maples. Schnus, Hesscl. Page T 98 Library Board OFFICERS PresiclentfOrlin Cox Vice prcsidentftlleorge 'llhompson Secretary-Madclyn Schuler Treasurer-Lorraine Busch Representative-Lester Bonk Adviser4lvfiss Ruddock By keeping the library in perfect order at all times, the library board has materially aided the high school students in their library research. The library at Lincoln High School is indeed an asset to the school. Credit for its efficient operation is due to the students who worked so fiithfully under the direction of Miss Ruddock. This group of students, selected from all fcur classes, comprise the Library Board. During each period of the day, one or more members of this group are at work in the library, either arranging books or assisting some student in his reference work. lf we but consider how necessary a library is to a school the size of Lincoln High, we may then more fully comprehend how very necessary it is that this room be efficiently managed. lvfany courses necessitate considerable reference work. To complete the assignments properly, a student must turn to an efficiently managed library. Often the city library is inaccessible and the student must depend almost entirely upon the high school library. For reference work, a poorly managed library is practically useless. liven a well organized library without assistance from either the librarian or a student trained to render assistance is of little account, especially to freshmen and sophomores whose inexperience prevents their being able to help themselves without considera- ble loss of time. Aside from its value in connection with the actual class work, the library offers an unlimited opportunity both for an hour of recreation and for cultural development. Thus we should fully appreciate the efforts of those whose work tends to make it more usable for us. Since the Library Board cares for the library a brief survey ofthe vast work of the library wiil enable one to determine in part how much work the members actually do. During the past two years an approximate average of ll,l82 books have been loaned out to individuals. Three hundred thirty new books have been added this year. These the Library Board have helped to prepare. Annually, the library spends a thousand dollars on books, magazines, and newspapers. 'lihus we see the Library Board members are extremely busy. Row Il tix-anzow, Schulze, Gierke, Rosinsky. Seckamp, Busch, Groll, Panosli, Clark, Frieke, Gerl. Row L1 Ward. Kiihrs. Panosh, Cobb, Schuler, Ruddock, Shimek, Graijkowski, Birkholz, Hager. Row 1 Heinrielis, Thompson, Bertler, Bulge, Cox, Bank, lsselman, Jirikowie, Wellhoei'er. Page v 99 Home Economics Club cAiJvAisic:iim OFFICERS Presidents'--,lune Trastek Yiee President - xlessie Cioylar Secretary H Dorothy l lalverson 'l'reasurer-- Ramona Nespor Representative f- Dorothy Auman Adviser- lvliss Vwfatson lhe advanced section of the l lome lieonomies Ciluh is an organization which is :affiliated with the National Home lieonomies Association. lt is organifed for much the same purpose as that ofthe elementary group but it is open only to girls in the senior and junior vears. 'lihe ad- vanced group plans its programs so as to give opportunity fora great deal of pract ieal worlt. Cfon- siderahle time has heen given to the planing and serving of formal and informal meals. 'lhe girls are given opportunity to study methods of entertaining at both formal and informal affairs ln con- nection with the planning of meals, thc girls also make a study of invalid cookery, 'lihis is valuahle training for perspective nurses as well as beingof use to the girls in caring for invalifls in their own homes. Perhaps one ofthe most interesting pieces of worlt seen hy the club this year is a demon- stration of child care and infant hygiene. ln this, the girls were very interested, The worlq in textiles ran into a study of the planning and care ofthe warelrohe. the proper type of costumes for various occasions, and the wisest method of selecting a wardrohe, Demon- st rations in cleaning and dying proved extremely practical from the standpoint of immediate use. A final undertaking of the club was the study of various vocations which are open to girls and the educational and personal qualities necessary for success in these voeations. lhis worlt opened to the girls many unknown fields of interest with which they were formerly entirely un- faniiliar. 'lihe eluh, in its program, did not fail to undertake some charitalhle work. .Nt Christ mas and lhzinltsgiving, the members provided food, clothing, and toys for needy families, ln eonneetion with this charity, inst ruetion was given in the wise giving of charity as compared with indiscriminate giving. lhis last phase of work is extremely valuahie in an age when eharitahle enterprises are ear-'ied on upon such large scales and in an age when emotion rather then dis- crimination prompts so much of the giving. especially that of eivie and eharitahle organiza- tions. All told, the year? worlt has been a most interesting and vfiluahle project. Row Ii Seliueltc, Nespor, Krieg. Auman, Rohde, Sobush, Stunt-eky, Knhls, Selimitltmmi. Sinclair. Row 2- Kestly, Schuler, West, Pentzien, Halverson, Cohlw, Trastek, Mueller, Mueller, Bt-liiikrf. Row 1 Kluzinske, Plantico. Schlaeter, Bertlcr, White. Reimer, Schaus, Bertlt-r. lambznu Page Y 100 Home Economics Club QELEMEN'l'ARYD OFFICERS PresidentfAlice Miller Vice President-lvlarie Stangel Secretary-Dorothy Stangel Treasurer-Winifred Vetting Adviser-lvliss Thcuer Home Economies is a science of home making. lt goes without saying that the secret ambition of every girl is some day to possess a home of her own, a place where she may display her individuality. Therefore, every girl, in order to make her home attractive and cheerful and to manage it correctly must be trained in those activities which center about home life. She must learn to be an economical manager by knowing how to buy. She must be able to serve good food attractively, make and care for clothing, and make the family purse cover all demands. The Home Economics Department, in its regular courses, teaches these principles of home- making. Thus, girls who pursue these courses are given an opportunity to study homemaking in a scientific manner. Food study trains the girls in budgeting expenditures for food, the planning of eeonoieal. attractive, and valuable menus, and in the preparation of food in a temp- ting and wholesome manner. Textile study teaches them to distinguish various textiles, to cle- termine which are the most' serviceable and attractive for various purposes, and how to use various materials economically and attractively. The elementary section of the Home Economics Club was established to give the freshman girls an opportunity for a more informal discussion of the principles of homcmaking than could be done in the classroom routine. The club meetings are devoted to moving pictures, reports, and plays pertaining to good homemaking. Studies of the lives of great women also find their place upon the monthly programs. This type of work serves as an inspiration for imitation. The girls have also made considerable of the study of the methods of homemaking in foreign lands with a view to comparison with those of their own. As is done in the Advanced Home liC0l1UlTllC'1 Club, a study of vocations is also made in this club. l Row tl Wenzel, Barnstein. Vettimx, Schoblaskn, Triywpler, Fierst, Williamson, Heiderman, Kaufmann, Harvey, Carlson, Franz, Krcma, Rolfe, Sterling, Mittelsiaedt, Abel. Row Ii Mueller, Mauerhorf, Kohls. Dummer, Baruth, Houston, Balkansky, Stangel, Raether. Meliclear. Bnnnerman. Kolb, Ellerman, Kolodzik, Kadletz, Gulseth, Mueller, Dunbar. Row 2 Jirikowie, Krejcie. Lorenz, Shimek, Orth, Neuenfcldt, O'Neil. Saduskc, Trippler, Buironhagon, Turczynski, Wornccke, Rusch, Cherney, Zandala. Row 1 Baruth, Christcnson, Johnson, Lawrence, Kunz, Carter, Thuerer, Krainik, Welhoefer. McCarthy, Kriel, Peterson, Pleuss. Page v llll GROUP III GROI IP I President lfrancis llgan Vice President- Ivlarcella Secretary l-oris'I'rastilt Treasurer- - Lila Monlaa Reporter- fl.oris Irastik G. A. C. OFFICERS GENIZRAI. ORGANIZATION Presidents--Lucille Gaedke Vice Prcsidentfgl osephine Pit: Secretaryfljorothy Dick Treasurer'--Beulah Hartwig Adviscrflvliss Webb Schroeder GROI IP ll President --Antionetle Bies Vicc President fl-orraine lirieg Secretary- Adaline I Iampton Treasurer'--Leona Armt-uster Reporter'-Ivlarion Pzruns President-Elaine Breman Vice Prcsidentflvlary Eber Secretary-Lorraine Ivlilslii 'I'reasurcrfFIorence Kaye Reporter-ff Mary Herzog Ihc future of the nation from an economic and physical standpoint and the moral character of its people are tied up in the physical development especially of its girls and women. Some form of physical training has been followed by every nation either savage or civilized. In the past, physical training was given for skill and endurance. Hence, special efforts were centered upon thc training of boys and men. With the development of civilization. the physical Iitness of women has been regarded as t110St essential, Today, physical training for girls is required in practically every high school in the United States. Besides the training offered in the regular physical education ciasses, various other oppor- tunities and encouragement for physical exercise is offered to the girls in Lincoln I Iigh School 'Iihe Girls' Athletic Association promotes and encourages participation in athletic activities and Row -I Iliruns, Weiss, Stupeeky, Panosh, Strothoff, Schroeder, Wood, Olp. Nack. Mittvlstaodt, Sterlimr. Row 3 Zinkt-I, lliek, Rysticken, Aumann, Egan, Gaetlke, Rehak. Glyseh, Rystiekvn, Iiratly, Douglas. Row 2 Wehli. Schmitz. Monka, Sc-haus, Reimer, Sobush. Kelley, Tsnpels, Thielen, Ks-stly. Row I Novak, Hartwiix, Spimllvr, Kleman, Kletzien. Traste-k, Walling, Kubseh, Shim:-k. Page v 102 G. A. C. gives the girls an opportunity of receiving an award in athletics. Since inter-scholastic athletic competition among girls is not fostered in the Fox River Valley conference. some special policy had to be adopted whereby a girl might receive a school award in athletics. 'fo this end the Cirls' Athletic Association agreed upon a point system which is somewhat as follows: Activity Points 1. Membersl-ip on a first team 10 2. Ivlembership on a second liCaI11 l0 3. Ivlembership on other teams 2 4. Membership on a championship team 5 Cextraj 5. Membership in an outing club 10 li. Keeping a health chart 5 7. Skating, skiing. tennis Cone hourj l 8. llilaing leach sixty milesi -l lOne must hike at least live miles to a stretch in order to receive credit' To hilte more than lifteen miles ina stretch, a girl must receive the permission of the director of physical education for girlsj 9. Organization president of the G. A .C. I5 10. Chairman of any G. A. C. group IO ll. Other office in G. A. C. S 'l'he girl who receives, in a year, the greatest number of points will be awarded a large ban- ner. The other awards are distributed as follows: Award Points l. A small emblem 25 2. Numcrals 40 3, Small G. A. C. 50 -li. School IX1. 00 The Girls Athletic Association assists in keeping track of the points earned by the various members. The membership was so large that it was found necessary to separate the organization into three groups, each meeting at u different time, each with its own set of ofhcers, and yet bound by the regulations of the main organization. Row -Z Henzel, Gulseth, Smith, Eber, Armbrustur, Bics, Luebke, Kcmpferl, Kocpsel, Krieg, Pitz, Milski, Bermke, Kolick. Row Il' Taugher, Sbeekmvsser, Forsl., Kasten, Swoskoski, Trippler, Loolfler, Humernik, Heffernan, Herzog, Steffen, Grove, Kaye. Row 2 Herzog, Barlelnte, Brandt, Wachter. Schaefer, Westeneamp, Webb, Neuliert, Berg. Mauerholf, Melit-har. Graimrer, Houston. Row 1 Fox, Stzisiek, Brennan, Simon. Haberrnan, Koslavsky, Kurlh, Bruins, Dusliew, Zimmer. A Page v 103 7 ng' Travel Club OFFICERS Presidents- Emmet 'liabat Vice President' Charles Frum Secretary-Treasurer--'Sylvia Rudebeclt Advisers - -Miss Rudolph lvfany persons have the wanderlust spirit, but for various reasons they are unable to travel Among this group, we find those students who are members of the 'liravel Club at Lincoln l ligh. lhough prevented from travel by youth, finance, or the necessity of pursuing their education. in spirit. they travel extensively with their adviser, lvliss Rudolph. Vvarm sunny lands in the South, the lropics. cold Artic countries. gay Paris, or CIieero's Rome are visited in imagination 'lihough all the members of the club may not have the opportunity to visit those places in reality they may in their dreams experience the treat. To those who are so fortunate as to have an op- portunity to travel, the 'liravel Club will serve as an ideal preparation, limerson says, We take from travel in proportion to that, which we bring with us. 'liravel is an ideal means of eelueat ion. Yet, without education and the ability to appreciate what travel offers, tray el in itself is of little value, lhough history, literature, and geography supply material of interest to the contemplating traveller, the 'liravel Club supplies more definite information and creates a lieener desire to travel. lt anticipates a trained tourist group, and tourist gossip indicates that this is becoming a necessity. Aside from providing training for future travel, the club, through its study of foreign countries, broadens and attracts the mind. It stimulates an interest in reading and an interest in other countries. 'lihis interest, in turn, makes us as citizens more understanding and more tolerant of the persons from other countries who come to America to talse up their future residence, Persons who have a fair understanding of the peoples whoare desirous of being amalgimateel into this great nation of ours are a needed asset in a civic sense, With the idea of creating contacts and understandings of this nature, the Travel Club was organized. With this idea constantly before it, it has functioned for two successful years. On the programs of this year were some very interesting travel tallts bv members of the high school faculty who have been abroad. Among the speakers who thus entertained the club was lvfiss lvfay who spoke on Germany and her travels there. lyfrs. l lammil who has lived for several years in the Phillippines spolae on life and education among the natives of the Islands. Several films on the Orient were also shown. Row 3 -Sehwantvs, I'ir'kop, Ryder, Tabat, Frum, Waldo. Chernoy, Johansen. Row 2 Honor, 'l'i'iiiplei', Kohls, Barker, Frieke. Ilvorek, Kappelman, Hurm-tt, Hailey. Row I Miller, ISL-hnke, lloyle, Rutlolpli, Jung, I'ieree, Rutfelicek. Page v lllf Art Club QFFICERS President'-limmet Tabat Vice President -ff- -Lester Schwartz Secretaryfwalter llandl Treasurersf v-l lazel Brozell Adviser-rlN4iss Ivlarltey A new organization which has found its way into our club life is the Art Club. This is the liirst time an Art Club has been established in Lincoln High School. lts membership is re- stricted to students from the Art Department, especially to those who, in their class work, show a special interest in the fine arts. The purpose of the club is to give additional opportunity for the study of art and for art work which is aside from that done in the classes. At the beginning of the year the members decided to make a study of the various crafts. The first project undertaken was the making of copper book ends. ln preparation for this, the design was drawn on rice paper and then was pasted on the copper, ready for sawing. The work was extremely interesting and some unusually fine results were obtained. By the second semester, some of thc students became interested in ivory soap carving' Some especially line samples of the work of club members in this iield were, from time to time. displayedinthelibrary. Tic and die, batik, and leather tooling were other lines which drew student interest. There are so many things that every art student longs to do and art divides itself into so many lieldsthat the Art Club has tried to be an organization giving that desired opportunity. The club is, of course, primarily interested in the line arts. Its slogan is to make art a matter ol everyday enjoyment. The late organization of the club, due tothe delay in arranging the ext ra-curricular program' made the time so limited that the club could not accomplish all that it would like to have done- lt is hoped that by another year the art club will be able to :lip into a new and increasingly popular field of art, the study and designing of stage settings. Such marvelous accomplishments in the lieltl of stage design has been made in recent years that much can be gained by a study of stage settings. Besides, the creation ol' settings for assembly programs and even for larger school pro- ductions will, no doubt, be hailed with great enthusiasm by the club members as it certainly will by those in charge of dramatic work. Row 3 Mutli, Handel. Kautxer. Ramminirer, llrezinsky, Schwartz, Tabai., Bloom. Row 2 Albann, Milski, Cisler, Suchomel, Stiefv:itoi', Porulvennsky, Sc-ckamp, Disknwski. Row l -Sponaeek, llrom-II, Hammontl, Lyon, Markey, Mel arlane, White, Criss. Page V llli Cross Country Club OFFICERS President-Karl Bull Vice President-Orville O'Neil Secretary-Treasurer-Victor Trastck Adviser-Ivfr. Lindwall The purpose of the Cross Country Club is to promote distance running in high school, Through the friendly cooperation of the respective members and the achievements of the ert ss count ry team, the purpose of the club is being rapidly realized. The Cross C Iountry Club member- ship consisits largely of distance runners and a few other boys who are especially interested in the sport and its developments here and in other sections of the country. The club meets monthly and its programs consist of studies and discussions of the new developments in Cross Country running and the best ways of improving distance running. Though cross country running is comparatively a new sport in this section of the country. it is constantly growing into favor with the students and into popularity with the towns folk, This increasing popularity is without question due to the efforts of Mr. Lindwall, the cross country team coach, to the success ofthe local cross country team, and to thc unrivaled success of two of its members, Karl Bull and Orville O'Neil. Mr. Lindwall, the physical education director and the cross country coach, is a new comer to Manitowoc. He tries, by all in his power, to better his student colleagues physically. mentally. and morally. In addition to his contact with the team, the Cross Country Club seryes as an added medium in accomplishing these ends. He has given the boys some valuable hints as to how In keep. at all times. in the pink of condition. He has succeeded, in the short time in which he has been here, in winning the whole hearted support and approval of the student body, a great piece of work in itself. The Cross Country Club appreciates Mr. Lindwalls' help in making the work of the club interesting and worthwhile, and his efforts to make Lincoln I ligh School recognized in cross country running both in the Fox River Valley Conference and in the State at large. The Cross Country Club docs not devote itself to cross country work alone, though that. of course, is its primary purpose. lt studies various sports as well. Frequently the monthly meeting hour is spent in the gymnasium where the club members are permitted to engage in box- ing, yolley ball, wrestling, and various others ofthe many sports which a gymnasium such as ours offers opportunity for. The boys nearly always hail this period with rejoicing because they enjoy the excercise which it a ffords since the period comes at the close ofthe day. Row 3 Hulse, Frum, Backus, O'Neil, Schmidt. Caldwell. Matte, Nc-user. Now 3 We-rneeke, 'I'rast,ek, Mecha, Hull, Racther. Clayton, Paulus. Ht-ssel. Row I Feldman, Loretz, Swotto, Lindwall, Riozumalski, liar-lmeati, Handel. Page V we Hi-Ykclub OFFICERS President--Eugene Wilda Vice Presidentgphilip Eckels Secretary-Willard Blaesscr Treasurer- -john Danielson Adviser--lX4r. Wood The l li-Y Club is really a junior branch of the Y. lvl. C. A. Organizations of it are found wherever people desire some group of boys to act as leaders and to be an example especially to younger boys. The primary purpose of the Hi-Y is to promote a high standard of scholarship and an idea of clean sportsmanship and fair play. The members in the local club are elected by those who are already members. They are chosen from the junior and senior classes. To be eligible for membership, a boy l11LlSt have been a member on some athletic team and must have made a good scholastic record. Before being considered for membership, each candidate is aslted to fill out a questionaire as to his purpose in seeking admission into the organi:ation. From these quest- ionnaires, it is possible to determine whether or not the applicant has a worthy motive in desiring admission. ln this way, also, the club secures the best members of the senior and junior classes as its intergral parts. The membership of the Hi-Y this year numbers twenty-five junior and senior boys. The meet ings are held on Tuesday evenings in the high school building. lvlr. Wood sponsors the club and guides its discussions as to how the club may be an aid in discovering the needs of the school and ways and means of realizing these needs. The local l li-Y Club aims to exchange ideas with neighboring groups. This year the club p1irtieipated in a swimming and volley ball meet with the Green Bay chapter. On Saturday, lvlareh twenty-ninth, the local Hi-Y competed with the Green Bay Y. IX4. C, A. in a series of athletic events. In these events, lvianitowoc won four volley ball games but they lost the swim- ming matehes and the water polo games. With the completion of the new natatorium, it is ex- pected that the lvfanitowoc boys will be able to hold their own in swimming as they have in all other sports. The outstanding social event of the year was a farewell dinner given by the club complimentary to lN4r. Sutton before his departure for l.a Crosse. The Hi-Y Club did not forget to part ieipate in charity. ln its Christmas and Thanksgiving Charity Program. it was assisted by the entire school. The Hi-Y was the first club to take charge of an auditorium pro- gram On February twenty-seventh, they presented a one act play entitled, A XVoman To Order. Row Il Eekels, Kelley, Egan. Waite, Reddin, Brey, Blaesser, Beers. Row 2 Meyer, Bull, Olson, Coats, Yeiermn, Hoffman, Rohrer, Danielson. Row 1 Storms, Clark, Herzog, Wood, Wiltln, Novy, Galbraith, O'Nt-il l, Page I 107 V li Quill Club OFFICERS President-lvfarian Kelly Vice President-Erharcl Peterik Secretary- Olive Kliment Treasurer---ivfarie Kestly Representative Dorothea Schmidtmann Adviser-ivliss Zander inspired by the glories of thousands of great literary figures in the mordern as well as in past civiligation, a group of high school students have formed a literary club. through the medium of which they can pass on ideas and criticisms. One of the chief aims of the club is to elevate the standards of written lfnglish. Then too, who knows but what they may be helping some hidden literary genius to take his place in the world of writing? This year, the students took light from the American humorist, ixlarlt Twain. Annually. the Quill Club elects by ballot one figure from the worlds galaxy ol literary geniuses to become the patron or the stimulating spirit of the work during the year. ivfost fittingly. Nlark Twain was chosen for this year. l lis Tom Sawyer, that inimitable mixture of pathos and humor isa figure familiar and beloved by all students today. By the selection of this author as a patron, the thoughts of the club were turned toward the study of laughter provoking literature with a viexv of imitating this type of expression which brightens even the most serious messages with the light of humor, The Quill Cilub was chosen as the name for this club because the quill is the symbol of literature, The members of the Quill Club. with their adviser, iyfiss Zander, have studied the points in building up a story and some of them went through the actual worlt of forming a story, The club studied and criticized type poems and stories. An interesting diversion enjoyed by the club was the work which they did towards the creation ofa story with the names of well lvnown boolts and authors. They have also composed many interesting literary games. .Knot her worthwhile feature of the club was the service which it rendered to the various school publications both through contributing to them and through assisting in proof reading. This work gave the members of the club unusual opportunities for practiice in both composing and in proof reading and it was hailed as a relief by the staff members and advisers of the various publications to whom the work occasionally becomes a burden. The club members are those students who are interested in and who like to write or those students who anticipate som: form of writing as a career. The membership in the club is large enough to permit ofa high type ol work but it not so large as to make the club ineffective Row 2 Sheridan, St-hmiillmann, West, Ramthun, Becker, Ahlswedc, Biebritz, Seeman, Kestly, Kelley, lloliliort. l A Row I Kuliseli, VVt'll'llli2Ul'lll, Kleman. Hartwig, Zander, Pierce, Vande Grift, VVhit4-, Spiegel. Qlambznu Page v 108 :HIL 'M 10' V 1 f 4 fuykn' H ff W W ff ff M JM till up V, uf ,V ff Mp lf' W Q7 Ar' Lf JA -1 f M ,qi fp 'J 4 if 51 Mi 4 WL W k fi' fy J f W f ff' K f IA-VV ,cn .YL pf I l ' U L f .A 6a V J W7 , Wfcfp? ff 0 07 I1 4 ,, fz,f' M Q, f J W ,lyk I VVW . V Wiufb Lf 'y A VW rw ,f fl L, Vf, L The Value ol Competitive Athletics Competitive athletics for each and every student is the aim of the Physical Education Department of Lincoln High School. Until a few years ago, athletics in both the high schools and the colleges was of a sort of hit-and-miss nature. The fact that athietie ofheials were forced to divide their time between the actual work of instructing in physical education and that of pro- ducing a winning football or basketball team, is apparently the reason that the needs of the great mass ol' students have been almost entirely neglected. Special attention was given only to those whose eiliciency and capability placed them on the school team. The many, whose efhciency and incapability prevented their making the team, were without any form of athletic recreation other than that offered by formal gymnastics, and very little of that. For this condition perhaps the alumni of different schools were more or less to blame. They desired a winning team under any conditions. This brought force to bear upon those directing the athletic programs. The physical directors who could not find time for both the team and the mass sacrificed the interests of the latter to those of the former. Today. after carefu' study and preparation, Lincoln High School, can boast of as fine a physical education program. as can be found in the state. lt aims to provide physical training and wholesome recreation for the entire student body without the necessity of neglecting in any respect the provision for intensive training for those who are chosen to represent the school in competitive inter-scholastic games. ln accordance with the present program, no student is excused from taking the regular required work in physical training unless he can present a physicians statement to the effect that he is physically unable to participate in some form of physical exercise. For the benefit of those who can stand but a little exercise, light forms of exercise arc provided. For those with physical defects, special classes have been organized for corrective purposes. The average boy and girl likes best that form of sport which enables him to match his st rength, skill, and endurance against that of other students, That accounts for the popularity of intra-mural athletics as compared with the work in formal gymnastics. Football and cross country in the fall, basket ball, hockey, tumbling. and wrestling in winter, and tennis, horseshoe, and track in the spring, give both the boys and the girls a wide range from which they may select a specialty. With the thirteen various forms of sports on our intra-mural program, the desires and ambitions of every student are bound to be satisfied, The large numbers of students who are parileipating in int ra-mural sports evidences the popuiarity of the program. ' J..-4 W 4.l- ,, 4 . 4 V f Y' i ' ' t' ,, .tt ,. 5iiL3:L't'Ti LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM A Page v 109 we 7 Review of 1929 Football Season During the past season ex-coach Sutton developed a team superior to only two of its rivals and equal to a thirtl. XVC do not, however, wish to hnd fault with either lXlr. Sut- ton's coaching or with the fact that our players did not at - tempt to win. Mr. Sutton did much toward the building of a team, considering the material with which he had to work and considering their lack of previous training. 'I he team, too, did its best all things taken into consideration. An example of their effort to win was seen in the game with East Green Bay. Though the players were on a strange field and the odds were overwhelmingly against them, still. the first thing they did was to score a touchdown, showing that they were not willing to give up a game without any effort to win. i We really lay the blame of our unsuccessful football teams to two causes. First of all, we blame the parents of those boys who are desirous and capable of becoming foot! ball players but who are checked by objections at home. Par- FRANCIS GALBRAITH flilllllllll V ents should not think of football as a rough and tough game. but rather as a clean sport and as an exercise beneficial to the health of the growing boy. These things. football really is. Secondly. we lay the blame for our football failure to the fact that in the grade schools and in the junior high schools football is not encouraged in the least. Basketball and track are given a chance in the grade schools but football is completely ignored. lf the pupils upon entering high school 'knew a little more about the game, a team of a higher grade could be built up. but as it is, too much time must be devoted to teaching the rudimcnts of the game. ln an effort to do something towards encouraging football in the lower classes and to do something towards the developments of better teams, two teams besides the regular teams were dcveloped. I-for the first time a freshman team was developed. That so many freshmen report- ed for practice is encouraging because the larger the number from which to select and the longer the period of training, the greater are the hopes for a successful team, This. coupled with the fael' that eleven letter men will he back as regulars, would indicate that Nlr, Winder should hax e good luck with his i930 squad. ' FIRST SQUAD Row 3 llevolinsky, Elfner, Retltlixi. Egan, White. Horner, Seliiiilier, W'alker Row 2 Johnson, Johnson, Mruiek, Danielson, Kullath, Rohrer. Got'yt'hka, Clizmihers, Gill Row 1- Sutton, Hager, Carherry. Peterson, Galbraith, Kohls, Vifagv, Rohrcr, Bueee. Page T 'I 10 , pgv, A my wg., ff, .., . . X If , 1 W .x -v-7 in-F rw v -1 1 4 ,,,, Tx rm f-7--ny:--pq:-A ' . 1 ii,:-W-vvv-'qv-nf-1-- -,rr-.my P' IF - . 1 1. 5 Q UL.. I V YYY- J.f,x, 1 V .1 'L -'ff' M' ' -LX'-' 'r I-H 1 1 ,, q Lv .Jf ,.. JL +41 I ,M ,,,,fp.7- ,,,,11AA r 1-rtrfwitowoct c1 1xLti1v1N1 l3,jL'A-f -f U! . I1111itt1xx'11c uigncd ' 491son by losing to tht' NIHVX peut' ' xx' yc111's. Clinch Stitgonubed this fg1y110'fv'l1'y titit hix mcn. G 1'ycl1lQuju3d NH'Id11 stttrrcd fur tht- 11lt11111 ' 'I'I1twyr96'I'iQefgWt'1'c grunt l'11ctt1rs in ltccping :Jtyr ' ' 11-1-fY11xI1'11g tht- hull m't'r thc Iinc in tht' linzil drive Mg . ' 'QXYLX1 ll NI.-XllINIi'liLfl2 tw .Aj fl 5 ' XX'CI'lIXAI.lI'bl t1l'SePt1:n1h'r, calm . . lr Iiiwt' .3l1lt'l'Cl1CC ga1111c In howl' FIZICIQS lxli HMT? 1I11 tIt'Iit'nsix gz111.1 Cihurnhurs X111 r111gLl' dt'pa11't111t'11L,1m' c play, A punt which tIlLll1.I 1411 5 md pau ' 115' for tht' lxflzirincttc touchdown, I hit dcciti' ch1.l11xx'n wan mttdc bv Surcnsnnf 'Iihc 1 1 T lwzicltliultl Lvl not Tfi'VU U'T puhdftti sct11'c. ' iff . I WUC tw OSI Ili SI I 7 Tx tiiituwoc plzixud i Q Ifrcncu 'LII' its iiixt I111 it' gttnit' w11hOj os . for this Iirst irc 'titizirtt-rs, lXI11nit1 ou pl.1yt'd wig' good I't1t1thz1ll and , ' t Uxhlttishl MARVIN I,E,I.ERS0N 1111 itx lt't't. In thiQ QILIAII thcy scnrcd thc Iirxt tutichdtvwn ol Fniitaili Elevt thu xt-11w11, hut Iatilcd for thc cxt 1411 point. Uxhlttwh cumc to lilit' in thc Imt t1t1:11'tc1' illitl suirctl il 11111cl1dt1w1'1, llzirltww, thu Ushltush stair, wcnt twcr Iitvr tht' winning ttwtichdtiwn 1111 il Iatltt' lttclt. Cltilhiuiith Ntairrcd lui' lXl11r1itc1w11c, fXI.'XNI'I'OWOt1 lil FUND DLI L.-XC 20 lXIilI1IlUXNOC IUllI'l1Cj't'kl 111 Iftind du l.11c for its third Conldcncc f,ILli'l1C und I'L'lLll'I1Ctl with 21 Itw l'pt11tI1c1l111'tIt111111'1t-1311111'1c11mpl11yt'd 21 grind gzinic und hold its tvpptwiwciwts cwn, hut 1ht'11 11111 lint' 11111 t- way 11nd Iftind dti l-11c xcurcd thrct- ttitichdtpwns. XX'111gnc1', Ll l111cl4Ii1'ld 111.111, Ntairrvd litir tht' lftwnd dti I.11c tczim whilc Gailhruith illikl Pctcrstmzw sturrcd Ihr hlunitmvtvc. Ihix xx'11x1l1cthi1'd lI1111I'cru11cc dcfczit for lX111nit1uw11t', TNI,-XNl'l'OXYOt1 IX XYIQSI URIQIQN ISAY Ii fXI.1111t1-mit' xuvn itx only IiOl1IiCI'L'l1Ck' gttnic hy dcIic11tingXYt-at KiI'1.'L'l1 Huy in lht' l,i11c11l11 lznixxl. .XIll11111ghlht'i1' tca11'11 wa1sl1t't1X'it'r than utirs, our buys tlixplgiyutl such Iilt' thail it wt-111t'tI ntvthing wtild xtwp thum. 'lihc wirltt1I'Ci11lh1'11itI1 11nd l'ttt'1'w11 NX'2IStllIlNI1II'lklllTt1l htit tht- cnt III' lbillll did IIN I'-wt 1111,I xx'1'11'l4t'tl ttvgcthci' 111 win tht' unix' tf1111l't'1't'11ct' XlCtt1lX'. Slit UND SQI 'AID ltuxx' l Wzirtl, 'l'11t-pei, Rc-tltlin, K1-Ili-y, Ga1,:11t-1'. liat'u11, Gioll, Jnnslty, Swi-t-tlluw. limi R M111'ti11, litmiiisky, Z1-1-kt-I, 'l'1-itprt-11, W'I1itt'. ltaiiirt-iikzimp, Ctmts, Williatmson, Szulusltt-, Wm-liicr. Rim 2 lltivixc. lizttliwtw, Szivhst-, Kulll-I, Sutton, Mason, Junsky, Martini, Ilt-1'z11g, Huw l lftillt-1', Hrtltlersun, Rvvtlliiisky, Willutt, Nuvy, Martin, Mucliunztltl. w'L'l'lIL'l'kl', Wutnl. Page 1 I I sr 7' MANITOWOC 0-APPLETON 19 In a drizzle of rain, Nfanitowoc lost this game to Appleton. The larger team from Appleton ran rough- shod over the light Manitowoc team. lt was in this game, that Captain Galbraith and Line Captain Chambers were taken out because of injuries. With Q these two main-stays out of the game, it was quite easy for the Appleton team to put over a victory. In this game, as in many others, the lvlanitowoc team seemed to lack the final drive to put the ball over. MANITOWOC 7-EAST GREEN BAY 52 The Conference champions were too much for our team and overwhelmingly defeated them in the second game of a doubleheader at Green Bay. Before East could get settled ,Manitowoc had scored a touch- down and kicked goal, This was largely due to the efforts of Captain Shorty. lt seemed only to anger the Red Devils and they picked up a score big enough to win any game. Because of darkness, the game was called in the fourth quarter. lvlanitowoc has the honor of being the hrst team to score against East Green Bay for two consecutive years. MANITOWOC 33--TWO RIVERS I7 Though the last home game ofthe season, the game with Two Rivers was by no means the least. The home team was waiting to avenge the defeat of the preceeding season which they did in a handy style. Two Rivers came to Manitowoc to win their last game and to close a season which up to this time was unmarked by a single defeat. However, they went home sorely disappointed. In this game, lvianitowoc played the best they had played all season The line seemed to open a hole large enough for a wagon and Galbraith and Peterson went through for large gains. Another outstanding feature of this game was the generalship of Rohrer. Up to the last quarter, lvfanitowoc kept the passing game of Two Rivers down but it then broke loose and Two Rivers was able to score a few touchdowns. This game was also marked by the rivalry of the rooting sections. MARK SUTTON Coach 1929 Squad at THE LINE HOLDS L Page Y 1 12 11111111' ll 11111111111 11l1' 1111' 1w11c11111'111 1111'11 111 111-1 sl111'11'11, 11I S111-11111g.111111c111111111'11' 111-1 p11w1's 11111 1111111 1114 1 l1:1111111'1'f,1111111x111111111111111'1'11 1111'lI' 11lN1 tL1i1I11L' 1111' 1111 1111111111411 X-L'i1N11I1 111c111111' .1 11N1 111 1111' 1L'11L'l' 111111. 111 1111 L'11Q11W1t' 11111 111111' 111 1111- r1-g111.11l1' N1'111'111111'11 111111111 11111411111 1111 111111111 111' 111' 1111111 111111' 111'11111'1'1'11 11111111111 s ' ' 111111 11111 11111 N111:c1'w1'111 s1'11x1111x 111111 11111x1 111111' 11111'tici 11111111 111 211 111111 1111c 1111111111 111C I'1'g,fLl11I1' j.f2Il111'N 1111111111 1llN x1'11i111' 11-1111 .X 111.1111 11111w11 111' c11111'x1', 1h1111'1' 111111 x1'1111I.1xt1c11111' 1'11gi1111' 1111111111 1W11111 w11x1111x -if-.fr-1-1 1-4 .:..,. 1 . - , . . . , T11.'XNl 101111K 12 S1 11i130YCi.-NN 12 1111- 11111111' 11111 1111111111 1111 Ll l11L111L1X 111111 11111111 1111' 1111111111 111 '111111111111'11c 111111111 1:11111 111111 1111- 111111111 11111 1211111111 111 1'11111'1'11111' 111 1111s Q11I111', C111l111'111111. x 1U1'1l 11'111'1',11111111'1'1'11111N1 111111' c111111111'11'11 A11 1L'i1N1 111 1'11- ,1-1. 11 1111' 1111111111111' 11111N 11'1'1'1' iINN2l1'L1L'L1 11'll1'1N 111' 1'111' 102'-1 1111111112 1i1'11111'111 f1111'11111'1, 1 1'1111c1s l11111111111'1x KI111111 13111111'1N1111, A1111311 1'.1,Lil!1. 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'lihat this meet wax a tleeieletl xietury for Nltinitowoe went with- out saying. lhe N20 xeawn elmeel hy seeing Manito- . . X5- wne leap to Ql x ietnry in the Nate meet hy a Score ul' 43. l'hiQ rtin was heltl at hlilwatiliee. KARL HULL Gaptain lt ia xeareely ptvxxihle tu eumplete ll stininiary ul' the Qeawn without malting xp,-eial ment ion ul Urx'1lleU'Neil aneliiarl Bull. O'Neil, though hut a ju1'1it11', starre.l in every meet and was Nee- euntletl hy no uther runner Save his team mate, Bull. An exeeptiun to thia was in the State rt1n when Bull plaeeel thirel being beaten hy Savagge lrcmi Shmewutmel. .-XX in all uther l'Ul'l11S ol' athletics, teani members in cross eutintry are awarded the sehnul enihleni. lu receive an awarel in eruss country wnrlt ll runner must have niet the li-llovting re- qttirenient S1 l. l le must have won tenth place or under in the Clonlerenee or State Cirusk-Ciiwtiiitry run, 2. l le nitwt be a nieniher ot' the team scoring pimints ttmwardw the winning ul' the flUI1liCl'L'I1CU u1'5t11teCiliantpiirnship, 3. l le nittxt have plaeeel aninng the Iirst live nien in two or more dual runs during the sea- Nl im 5l'.'XR li Ol: S'l','X'l'li CROSS C1OL'N'liRY RUN ' 1 l rf , 1.11 1 Pa gc' lv' l l 5 fn ' . 1 fifi, ' QM? 'nk E -...- Wiflgni rr lb' Track With hut a small numher of vet- erans available for competition, Lincoln High School track squad made a credit- able showing in every meet. At the be- ginning of his first season as track coach. lVfr. Lindwall was faced with the task ol' developing a team from a few letter-men and a veritable army of green material. Not a pleasant situation, to he sure, hut with O'Neil, Bull, Larson, Peterson, Matte, Rohrer, Brey, and Egan as a nue- leus, it was soon evident that Lincoln High would present a strong front. 0RVIlrLE'0'Nl'I1L i' ,. In the Conference relay meet on cmmun May third, our thin clad warriers coppecl three out of the four relay events. XYhile Coach Lindwall Centered his hopes on the niile and two mile events, his sprint relay team slao came through with a win. The other relay, the medley was won hy liast High of Green Bay. ln the individual events, Ivfanitowoc also fared well, lfgan placed first in the high jump and the high hurdles while Larson cleaned up in the broad jump. Although no points were scored in the INCCI, lxlanitowoc would easily have won on the basis of ten points for winning a relay. After two weeks of practice, with no meet on Saturday, Nfay tenth, the squad entertained liast Green Bay High and Nlarinette in a triangular track and field meet. As usual, Ivfanitowoe was again strong in the dash and distance events while East Green Bay scored the margin in the field ex ents. The events in which Nlanitowoc placed were as follows: IZU yard hurdles Egan, firstg Houfclt, fourth, Low llurdles Herzog, first, 100 yard dash Peterson, seeond3Rohrer, fourth. 440 yard dash Rohrer, second: lx-latte, third, 880 yard dash Larson, firstg 'lirastele fourth, 220 yard dash- Peterson, first: Larson, second, Row 3 Berger, Hurdtke, Wagner, Eisner, Krueger, Kaclow. Miller, Sieker, Hager, Caltluell. Carberry, Willntt, Barnett, Egan. Row 2 Lindwall, Baugnict, Halverson, Schmidt, Rohrer, Peterson, Houfck, Euan, Bi-ey, Sc-hipivor, Michal, Fricke, Martin, Swelte, Tuesliorg Row 1' Surfus. Matte, Herzog, Larson, Wet-necke, O'Neil, Meyer, Trastek, Clayton, Hull, Cooper-. Page 1 116 Track Mile Run- -O'Neil, Grstg Bull, second. Shot- putk--Baeon, fourth. Discus-Bacon, third: - Schipper, fourth. Javelin-Michael, secondg 8 1 Matte, third. High Jump-Egan and Meyer, ' 'Q A second. Broad-lunip-Larson, fourth. Pole Vault'-Brey, third. Up to the last event, which was the discus throw, Manitowoc was leading by one point. The loss of this gave the meet rv EIN GYCCY1 Bay- TO THE AMPHITHEATER Manitowoc was also represented at the State meet at Madison on May twenty-fourth, and at the Conference meet at Marinette on june first. Report of these, of course, cannot be included in this publication. Neither can we include a list of the persons who received awards in track work. However, we shall include the conditions under which an award is granted. A letter in track work is granted to: l . Individuals who win Grst or second place in the special events of a relay carnival. 2. lndividuals who score in the Conference or State track meets. 3. Each member of a relay team C4 menl placing first in a relay carnival and also win- ning at least one point in a regularly scheduled track meet. 4. lndividuals who score a total often points in regularly scheduled meets during the sea- son. 5. lndividuals who break a school track or field record in regularly scheduled meets. Men may oome and men may go But I go on i'oi'ever. -Tennyson. Page v l 17 Tennis As a usual thing our high school is well represent- sented in tennis and this year proyed to he no exception. ln this game, as in few others, there is no need for .i referee or umpire but the player trusts to the decision of his op- ponent who is expected to he fair. lVfr. Ludwig, the coach. has had some yery good material from which to select his this years team. 'llhere has heen very close competition between the two or three first ranking players, Often it was almost a guess as to who should be the fellows selected to play the matches. Good as the material for this year has heen. one ean scarcely help contemplating the success of next years squad for the fiye first ranking players will he hack and only seven out of a squad of sixteen will graduate this year The tennis schedule of this year is somewhat larger and more difficult than that of preyiotie years, Because of the heavier schedule this year. the requirements for receiving an award were raised from what they previously ERNEST LUDWIG were. At present, the tennis award is granted to: Cftuvll l. lndiyiduals who finish as the winner or runner- up in singles or doubles in the Conference or State N leets. 2. Winners of three or more dual meets in one season, This year. the following students were among the high scorers: Paul liohls, Charles Spind- ler, Herman Vifhite, Alohn Plumb. Carl Wage, and Lyle Raether. As this hook goes to press, the season has been yery successful, for Nlanitowoc has not lost a match. On the twenty-first of April, the team went to Neenah where it had little trouble win- ning. l7iye days later, it repeated this yictory on the home courts. 'llhe second meet was one ofthe most difficult as far as dual meets ai'e concerned and the hest our team could do was to tie Row 2 llt-ntlriekes, Kolils, Horner, VVhite, Rt-rltlin, Gi-aiiie'ei', Illaesser, Pilger, l i-reuson, Lutlwiir Row I I-Iekels, Barutli, Owart, Plumli, Wage, R:-tetlier. Holfmaii, Whitt-, Siiiiitlli-r Pagc v 118 Tennis Oshkosh. The next meet was held at Two Rivers where Manitowoc was decidedly the victor. On Saturday, May tenth, East Green Bay came to Manitowoc and it fared no better than the other teams. On May seven- teenth, Manitowoc broke the tie with Oshkosh. ln this meet Paul Kohls won the singles from Oshkosh and llerman White and Charles Spincller won the doubles. This made Manitowoc champion in the singles and doubles in the Fox River Valley meet, The remainder ol the meets have not been played in time to record the re- sults in this survey but our hopes run high for placing well in the State and Conference meets. SURVEY OF 1930 SEASON April2l4Manitowoc 8 Neenah 3 April 26-Manitowoc 8 Neenah 5 May 3-Manitowoc 7 Oshkosh 7 May 7-Manitowoc l0 Two Rivers 0 May 10-Manitowoc 0 East Green Bay 2 May 15-Manitowoc ll Two Rivers l Fox River Valley Meet-Manitowoc Champion I f '! HERMAN WHITE Captain SCHEDULE TO BE COMPLETED May 24-State Meet at lwladison May 31--ffManitowoe at Oshkosh. THE COURTS .LL Page v M W W ng' Basket Ball Basketball has proved itself to be one of the most interesting of all high school activities. This is probably due on a large part to the wonderful record set up by our team in the past few years. Two years ago, we tied Oshkosh for the Fox River Valley Conference title and last year we were undisputed champions. This year, although receiving only second place in the Confer- ence, Manitowoc played basketball as well as a first place team. MANITOWOC I9 - VALDERS 6 fDeeember 133 Manitowoc's hopefuls exhibited their waves against Valders in the first game of the season. Since Valder's husky team boasted of four straight wins as compared with our paltry three weeks of practice, excitement ran high over the game. Our boys, however, showed first-division calibre by marring the hopes of Valders to the tune of a I9 to 6 defeat. MANITOWOC 19 - TWO RIVERS ZI fDeeember 201 Two Rivers, ancient yet formidable enemies, invaded our stronghold for the second game of the season. Intense rivalry prevailed, thereby resulting in a nip and tuck battle. Neither team could gain a commanding lead, but the final whistle allowed Two Rivers to eke out a 2I to I9 victory. Frequent fumbling at critical times spelled defeat for us. MANITOWOC 31 - ALUMNI 29 CDecember 27D December twenty-seventh witnessed Coach john's former basketball protcges striving to slip over a win on the high school team. In this respect they were on the verge of success, but lacking a hnal drive, lost 31 to 29. Brey and Galbraith shared the scoring honors of the game. Wilda, Newburg, and Gorychka performed creclitably for the alumni. MANITOWOC 17 - FOND DU LAC 27 CDecember 311 Inasmuch as Fond du Lac was omitted from our conference schedule, two non-conference tilts were arranged with them. The first encounter was played here on New Year's Eve. The holiday spirit pcrvaded the invaders' camp to such an extent that they gleefully rolled up 27 markers, while we struggled manfully to amass a total of 17 points. Though Manitowoc played below par, it was clearly a superior team that administered the defeat. MANITOWOC I5-FOND DU LAC 20 Uanuary 31 Fond du Lac played the part ofa perfect host to Manitowoc on january 3. Nevertheless, they were not hesitant about doling out a 20 to lo setback to our warriors. Although a defeat is a defeat, Manitowoc can gain some satisfaction by having played a decidedly improved brand of ball, reducing the former margin of victory to 5 points. MANITOWOC I6-MARINETTE 28 Uanuary IOJ In the hrst Conference game to be played, we journeyed to Marinette, the latter team being rated as a championship contender. It did not befall our lot to dispell these championship illusions, for our ragged play was no match for the consistency of Marinette. The game ended 28 to lo, and the season's outlook for Manitowoc was dimmed considerably. MANITOWOC lo-WEST GREEN BAY I5 Cjanuary 173 The defeat by Marinette, however, aroused the REX JOHN old righting spirit, and Galbraith and his cohorts emerg- Coaeh---First Team A .M Page V 120 ed triumphant over West Green Bay, lo to l5. Stellar guarding, as well as erratic shooting, ltept the score from mounting. Although failing to pile up a sale lead, lvlanitowoc held the upper hand throughout the fast encounter lXl.-XNl'l'OWtXI ll Al7Pl.li'l'ON ll fjanuary 2-lj Appleton, lighting mad over previous Conference defeats, did their utmost to send us home on the short end ofthe score. lfatc and Manitowoc deemed otherwise, but not until a hard and furious melee had talten place. ln fact an overtime period was necessary to decide the out- come til. the game, which finally saw Ivlanitowoc precariously implanted in front, ll to l l. l lere again the gtiartling of both lives was outstanding. IXTJXNITOWOCI l7 -- Sl TLZBOYGAN 20 lllanuary 28D On ,laniiary twenty-eighth, lxlinitowoc journeyed to Sheboygan, the latter's team being made up ol' veteran cagers playing their last game before graduation. A stiff combat resulted in an ultinrtte victory lor Sheboygan, 20 to l7. While both teams were cvcnly matched, Manito- woc lost its own game by its inability lo cash in on free throws and pot shots. Galbraith injured his game leg in the fourth quarter, thereby slowing up the team to an appreciable extent. lyl.-XN'l'l'OWOtl li OSI IKOSH 20 Qlfebruary 773 Our fifth tlonference game was scheduled with Oshkosh, strong contenders for thcflonfer- ence championship. They displayed sufficient championship form to subdue us by accumulating 20 points, while we were in the process of garnering li. Galbraiths injured leg kept him out of this game, and it is only fair to conclude that with his added presence the result might have been reversed. INT.-XNITOWOC 37 ---- IVIARINILTTIQ lo fl7ebruary l-lj lylanitowoe fans awaited the invasion of lvlarinette on February 1-l with some trepidation, since the lumberjaclts had overwhelmed us earlier in the season, Their fears, however, were swept away by lxlanitowocis complete reversal of form. Their short pass attack functioned without a llaw, and lXlarinette was soundly trounced by a 37 to lo count. lt was sweet rcvengc and a sincere pleasure to see the Red and White cagers show their best form of the season. Critics expressed the opinion that any team in the Cfonference would have talten a baela seat to lX1aniiowoc that night. lXl.-XNl'lUXX'Ut1 18 TWO RIVERS N tlfebruary Zll The second of the two game series with Two Rivers was on hand. Both teams were primed for battle, Two Rivers to win that inevitable second game, Nlanitowoe to brealt that jinx in a decisive manner. The struggle simply abounded with thrill upon thrill, the lead changing hands continually. With two min- utes left to play, lXlanitowoc enjoyed an 18 to l5 lead. At this juncture, however, they showed deplorable judgment in Iailing to stall, and lironzer of Two Rivers sanla two long shots to turn the tables, l9 to 18. lNl.-NN TTOXYOC 28 --APPl,l QTON 20 fl7ebruary 28,1 Appleton. the team that had forced us into an overtime game before succumbing, again gave battle to us on lfebruary ZS. Another interesting tussle toolt place, with lXlanitowoc playing cautious ball to win ZS to 20, Neither team played the game it was cap- GORDON WINDER able of, erratic passing being in vogue. Cnach sei-Ona Team L 'F 'QQ Y na' tx1ANI'l'OWtX,I I3 - OSI IIQOSI I I-I flXI4xrch 71 l ormiduhIc opponcntx wcrc on thc hill Ihr thc nuxt Qatnic, nznmcly that Iirxt platcc contcntlur. Usliltoxli, Nlzmitowoc dixpluyucl tt clcvcr Iloor gunic, hut thcir cyc Ihr thc lmxlmt wsu woclully wcttle. lhcii' Iirst l'lilIIiLIL'l110l'1SlI'iIllUl'l clixcottrugctl iwcn thc moxt mhctl lam, hut tht- sccoml hull rcvczllctl am ulcrt Iixc that stttgcJ at wonglcrlui comcbzick. I,il4c nrwxt coiiichitclw, thcirs lull Nhort, :mtl Uxhltot-I1 luckily rcntziinccl in Iront, I-I to II. lvlzmitowoc had numcrouQ opportunitiiw th lorggc IIITCZIQI, hut Ihilctl to czipitttlifzc on thcm. IYI.-XIXIIIIAKIXYQXI 20 WIZSI GRICIQN IBQXY I7 CIX4:iri5h I-I1 'Ihr trip to XVcst Clrccn Buy thc ncxti wccli rcgtiftccl in ti ZII to I7 win Ihr thc lolinxmcn. Hcxpitc thc slim mzirgifi ol victory, lXflttriitowoc ww: ut no timc in Lltmgcr tml lhximg. thi: low scoring: lwuing ziccountc.l for in thc roughncw ol' play. lhus thc twh gttnic Ncricw with Wcxt Cir-:cn lizty ,tllowcd tw to chaillq up two wcll-cetrncd victhrics. lX1ANI'IUXX'0KI ZS, - Sl IIQISOYCIQXNI I0 IlXfl:ii'ch 2 I I Aw ti Iitting climttx to at lillfcl scuwon, Slichtwgun :mtl IXfl'mitowoc stztgutl ai rciil httxltcthatll gatmc Ihr third plttcc in tht- Cionlcrcncc, 'llhc Iirxt LlLlL1FlCl'?9l'1UNVL'Ll no mttrltccl xtipcriority Ihr cithcr Ntiuztdg during thc rumztimlcr ol thc contcxt, hhwcvcr, thc clowh-Qttttcrx wcru dccixivclx' rupqlltml hy it hzirrugc ol htisltists Cltnlhrztith ttlonc scoring QI points lhc timcrK gun cmlcd thc ,qztmc its wcll its thc huskcthull sutison lor hoth tctxmw, thc rcxult hcing ZH th III. 'lihttx IXIEIHIIUXVUC rclcguttxl Slichoygun to ll Iowci' pug, rcwcrving thircl plxlct' cxcltwivcly Ihr II1L'lNNL'IYL'S, with at l'L'CUl1I hl' 321 points an comptircd with their opponcntk scorc hl 302. And so tht- I020-IIUII huslxcthztll watson urt'ix'cLI :tt its complct ihn. in thc prox'crhi:il hlti:c til' glory Ihr thc Rcd :md XX'I1itccugurs, Out' lighting ICiII1lt':tl1 wcll hc prht1cloI'thc rccortl it muclc, lor thc N28-IIJZU chumpihnxlwip tcimi wus truly wrccltctl hy ,qruclttzitioim Along with thc honor oI':tcI1icYit1g1 third plzicc, lX4tmitowoc cam point with pridc to thc widc xwetth ol' glory that Ifrzmcix Kizilhrtiitli cut in thc CftmI'crcncc rzicc. 4'Shorty not only won thc imlivicltiul Ncoring chzixc in thc C IUl1IiCl'L'l1CL', hut hc also wtuhlixhcd thc highcst wcorihg rccord Ihr at single: gtimc in thc hixtory ol' thc Cfonlcrcncc. nzmicly Zl points. Ifurthcrmorc, IXIt1nitowoc wax rutcd tix thc highcxt NCKll'lI'lg mztchinc in thu Cfonlcrcncc, ztvciutgging 20,3 points pcr gztnic. Ycw, Ciottch .lohn will sttrcly miw Clitlhruitli, Iiruy, Bccrs, :mtl Dttniclwn, yct no clouht hc will zigttin hold toguthcr nm cxccllt-nt caiging tcum. Row two .Ht-ntlrick, Pctcrfnn, Hanson, Ramminire-r, Ill-oy. Guryt-Iuka. John. Row hm- Rnthsm-k, Rohrvr, Gzilbruilli, Ilnnit-Isnn, Ht-0l's, Kohls. D--- i if-A The following students were this year awarded letters in basketball: Francis Galbraith, Kenneth Brey, joseph Beers, Francis Rohrer, Paul Kohls, and Walton Hanson. lo receive an award in basketball an individual must: l. Compete in at least twenty--five per cent of the total minutes of playing time in the regularly scheduled games during the season. 2. llave rendered faithful service for at least two full successful seasons and must have played in at least one-half of the regularly scheduled games during the season of his senior year. SIQCQONU 'l'liAlVl The second basketball team of the high school drew this year much favorable comment, its all around play deserving and eliciting considerable praise. Gordon Winder coached the second team, the latter's record being sufficient proof of his excellent tutelage, by means of which his five won seven games, lost three, and tied one. Although the squad embraced quit: a number of young hopefuls, a few players have exhibited future first team calibre, and will undoubtedly see action next year. Some of the exceptional players arc Fricke, Langenkamp, Raelher, Spind- ler. and White lt will do Coach j ohn's heart good to see these boys eavorting around on the hardwood court in future seasons. SECOND TIEAM SCHEDULE january 9 Ivlanitowoc 'llwo Rivers lo january l7--lvlanitowoc XVest Green Bay l7 january 24 --lvlanitowoc 'fwo Rivers l-l january 28' -flvlanitowoc Sheboygan 4 February 7, - -lvlanitowoc Oshkosh 17 February l-lr lvlanitowoc 'fwo Rivers 5 February 21-sflvlanitowoe Two Rivers l5 February lib-lvlanitowoc Vocational l l March 7 fflvlanitowoc Oshkosh li March l4-f lvlanitowoc West Green Bay lo fOvertimelJ Nflarch 21 Mlvla nitowoc Sheboygan 7 'fotals lvlanitowoc Opponents l 37 Row two Hendrick, Sweikar, Schmidt, Egan, Elfner, Williamson, Krueger, Wind:-1 Row one Spindler, Rohrer, Lamrenkamp, While, Raether. Frieke. .L Page v 123 nav IEW I f ,W ,J J I f Y J ' XI p g 1 y If I XX fx x'l X V ' ' V 4 I r f - I I J .I ff I IJ. N .1 1'I I .I I J I ' LINCOLN IIIGIISONC1 I Tune: Notrc Dunn' Victory Fight! Fight! for old I.incwIn I IigI1, Llp on thc hilltop toxvci'ing thc sky I.ct cinch loyal hcurt bc lruc I Iclping our school it! hwr to do, III Rah! Rah!!! llp go our voiccs loud und clcur. Ilczir Lincoln I Iigh you ncvur nccd Iczir, Vwfhilc wcic Iicrc to hclp you cheer, Clhccring Ior victory. IflI'!L'I IgIII'IxL'I' A I I IIICJII SCII IOOI, YITI I 9 I . IVl-A-NI-I- I -O-XY-0-CI I IVI-A-NI-I-'I--O-XI'-O-fI I lvl-A-TNI-I -'I'-O-W'-C11 I I ETIIEL ISARKER N1-A-IQ-I-'I'-O-XX',cY5-CI I IVIANI'I'OXX'OCI E!! RAI I! RAI I! RAI I-RAH-RAII! 3. II! RAI I! RAH! 'I'IiATxI! RAI I! RAI I! RAI I-RAI I-RAI I! ll! RAI I! IQAI I! 'I'IiAIX'I! RAI II RAI II RAI I-RAI I-RAI I! LI! RAI I! RAI I! 'IIQAIXI' 'IIQAIVII 'IIZAIVII 'IIZAIVII FICII I'I'! ITICII II! ITICII II! Swssss -Boom? Ahhhhhh- CWI IISILIZJV ITIGI II! I-'IGI II' ! Ifllll II! I'I'IGIiR YI2I.I.I IIRRRI IIVIPI II I! IIRRRUIVIPI IIII I! IIRRRI IIVIPI II'II I! FICII IT! FICII II! ITICZI II! RUSSEL HERZOG JOHN CLARK L. Page V 124 --- ---I-wr. 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CHAMPION WRESTLEPQ R4 X' XX AQLQQD R X - 14, A , ' . 7, . ing.. Q I 1 A V JT X g. . ,V I . fav' K' 1 5 X' 5 ff 4 ,, r 'I iff , N- H K, ,1 M C ff 1 4 K fr., I -Y I 'a' LJ ,V , 7 1 6' 1 1 ,, M246 . ' ' X -'f' l kv Q qi' . l ,IE '65, N' F ,X C ' .' K JL x . I u cl-wo! , f ' W Wwfwv '9XfAwo-1ffZaf,,, 1 Y S Q Sai? Xi . Q , Ji 3 gg Q 'J' O, Q 4' 1 0 T v s 3 1' E73 3 nf! it L.: , I , I xlijn L W 1, A I , 1 , , ,A , I 1 v ., N V , 2 rf, ,' ' 'G b B 3 7 ' Q fu? X Ar, ,afy ' ' Q F W' -1,fxI E' X , W' ' X' N. f- C V' f '-JJ- H H ...,:,,,:'- Adeline Pech from Qian Earl Ramminger from Calmr?-marc f A L Page V 131 4 Q F' ' A 4 Q-,Q .-'W 'qw' W' -5.137 ' 5-'H f . . -, W. ,w . . 1 A, ., 6, , f ,...-1,..A V '.', V . .- V , -,, , pyfvaf V., .. : - ,,:v, 51 if ,1 .,f1, if V1 ,, f 5-Gi ,A r,, .. .1 H' ,f-' X, '1 fl ,- , . 4. 4 'rf ,fix ',, '-t 7u--f.- A , , f-T, - - ' N if , 'K ,ww M--q sk Q-,f1..' ' ' J - ' -,.' -' - X ' Y ' V ' Q! ?ffQ3H'KgE:,iF A ml' ' .- ' ,V 'ff'-iv . , 1 '-V51 ,Q f -'if fb- 1' .Ir'ffi,.. Lf M5-Sf w. 1 ., ' M-Aw H' ,1: 1 1 ., -P 'Q ' is vii, U vi' L. ,s. 'Q -5374 4533! V'-:f1'1'-:AQUA 4 Na'L'4f.ff A -W -. -1 42 -. A N '-'lf-M417 1 ' YJ ' .' .4 ' H17 inn xispyuv - Hard s - X. ,Y -. W . Y .cuffs W, H. IGUE E SS ECUTNE commffe DIUN r HQrv'go7ggAiqfBErrER F EX Av-,qLL.! YOUA f I 'YOU ARE IN A SYAGE OF DEVELOPMENT TOM WHERE QW 3 YOUTH BOYS THINK THEY KNOW MORE THAN IYNHR f'ARENTS V ' j. .6h' ,W v 3,-' 1 nv X, Q1 2 JK KVI 1' LA ' ,N ,ff J M 1 GO ON BACK AND srdp TH, IT ' xo D0 5 NONSQN Gonna 1 - N :mf -GW.,-1 ,X . V, :qu -,Ju ,.gff'1:.eL-1 1 , gg: ,gyyjph-1, S Yai.L-1 W.-x:-, aw, nz- , - Page 132 ,I J 1 X , ,f I A IV , 1 . fm . V- , 1 ' . . r x ' ' 5. - I. 'v,,g,s'fR' 'nf . vp X - .r f- , ifx'3'..- 'j1'r- VL.. . A Af.. lm. X , 5.3 U IF.-1' , In W -'lm 113' fx 51 'G-nailk.l GETYINLz A LINE ON THE, MARSHALL PRDPERTY, v 1-veo0TY0UCW ' Bvswess Psusonus U - L Fm.MgTQp df us band LET GO OF ME. VM NOT LANNIGANI' Page My 133 nf 7 Important Events - Birthdays Included Z3 fi? X Q it ' f- g X 1 . F, Eggmgjnjl-llA.lllirb rrrlz 5 I :E ,Wd rf X fig If QTj14,,,Zg, -.. ,fx gi. Q. ' pf . Sep!-em ber- K 4 s f-Q0 , , -I v l-Why begin with this date? Preparedness is our motto. Dorothy Gilbert Born on this fine September day, Dorothy will hold many men at bay. 2-Labor Day. Ours will be tomorrow. tri -. M 5.5 Vi' 3 'fl Q fr 1 V 'A 'ui V ' 5' it t 'Q gfrx . , I 'fe-P ... 4-My the teachers are generous! Wonder if they'll do our home work too? 5-Boy! these teachers mean to work Cusl for their money. George W. Thompson He will be the maiden's prayerg But alas! he'll give them all the air. 7 Soueiy 01' 5 1 Cf' S 'Mudd Marcella Schaus Our own Marcella will never roamg She'll be the head of an old maid's home. L Page v y .nw 1. .'5.:7a.nf 'mfg 4 1 r 1' 3 H, W fn Vflvllg. be 4 all nm ai 8-john Waldo john's the beaux brummel of the cityp He spurns the girls-what a pity. l3fNow that we've received our seats, Let's hope they serve us well. lvan Olson Ruth Geissler Both Ivan and Ruth were born this day. Maybe they'll share things in a better way. I4-Alumni 7fM. H. S. 6 Sylvia Ozga Sylvia is a clever, witty, lass Who soon will spurn the lowly mass. 16-We bank our summer's savings. Maxi- mum 5 .05. htm 'Wi' ww in-f l. 134 T 17-Two important birthdays we have todayg Not always have we as much to say. Grace Koutnik ln studies Grace is quite a whizg Teachers find this out in every quiz. lrene West Irene West, a very nice girl, Continually keeps the boys in a whirl. 20-Sydney Keune Syd is a husky, likeable chap, As a cop he'll put Cato on the map. Zl-Manitowoc O-lviarinette 6. Loretta Hartwig Etta Hartwig led the cheers, Yes, she'll get married,-have no fears. john Reddin Little John Reddin-mark this date Will some day row the ship of state. 22-lrcne ,lohnsrud Ah, here we have lrene, demure and ableg Life's blasts will find her firm and stable. 23-Manitou Play The secret's out-we know at last, The staff will have to work quite fast, lf two publications they would try To fill with material that's not dry. Golden Wainright Goldie is a girl of versatile fameg Future generations will cherish her name. Z4-Thelma White Thelma will surely win the race When they picka successor for Ethel's place. 25-A Senior meeting with this result: President-Philip Eckels Vice President-Willard Blaesser. 26-For the first time in everyones memory, it took two days to complete a class election. How these seniors pondered over choosing their leaders wisely and well! Alpha, Peters A talented girl was bom this day Who'll some day play the great white way. 27-Commercial students entertained by a picture on money. .Q Page 7 Marie Kestly Marie is the beauty who will storm V- Hollywoodgl,,l.5! 'l', Yes, Greta, Yes, Clara, watch out, for she'd good?! 'Vo ll 28-Hazel Broczel l-lazel's fame will spread far and wide Ere she's captured by life's fatal tide. 29-Edward Habblewitz Eddie will never be known for size, But size alone rarely wins a prize. 5 -1-11-'Q A -55 lwhlin 30-Movie-We who were not taking physics or commercial work lost out. Catherine Halverson Ten years from now Catherine will know Whether or not she'll have a beau. Ethel Haberman Ethel is the girl to produce features from chaff 5 She'll earn a place on any magazine staff. l 135 V. hi : T, x ! 'QF l xx' V-ll ' A ' 1 T ,T S 1 ' aber- ZA, ' V, f So WJ , e . - A ,- 45:3 'D- I 1, 5-Fond du Lac Z0--Manitowoc 0. gf' jpiifv V l 1 1 f - 'f- W EK f' T' 25 T' l0-Ladies and Gentlemen, this way, please To see Dick scintillate on the tricky trapeze. 12-Nickolsine Philippsen Nickolsine Philippsen, seventeen today' The Gods will bless her in every way. r I5-Agatha Mullins Agatha Mullins is an ambitious femaleg Me thinks as a teacher she might rant and rail. Edna Parker Edna Parker, the stars all say, Will teach the heathens so far away. Vernon Bishop Dignified, solemn, and profound, How would Bishop Bishop sound? .Q Page v I7-Mr. Herman, our Sheboygan neighbor Talked of Edison, with spice and Havor. I8-Robert Waite Three things to me of interest are, My girl, my school, and my little car. I9-Appleton defeats Manitowoc I9-0 Myron Pilger Myron flirts and saddens the ladies, For this some day he'll land in Hades. 2fPPhilip Eckels As class president there was none more Fltg ln Hoover's place, he'll some day sit. John Din-el son ff' x ' ev. ,I .fri - t A' il. A l36 ll -lohn Danielson l le'll always do things hig and grand Such as sending telegranis from a W. union stand. l.ynian l loulelt l le'll he a great hig luniher nian With stalwart build and cheeks oi' tan. Lester lvlleziva A quiet. manly lad is he Who hopes to hrave the angry sea. 2-l Nloniea Novotny A winning way and a pleasant smile XYill pave her lite with things worth while. Z5 And damned be he who saw, l loldl enough! hlaelveth is presented in the auditorium. l lannah Strueeli Where will she be in the mystic l.LllLlI'L'7 Perehanee with a wild hiihhy, whoni she'll strive to cure. ZS-lflorenee .-Xlhreeht A typisl lflorenee perhaps will heg At least that's what we now iorexee. Kenneth l lenderiek A l-anions novel will 'AAdani write, 'Al low to lX'lanage a Paasliethall 'leant Right. Don 20-l Uonald Storms On the great ll. S. Senate iloor Don will argue, hluster, and roar. 30 Violet Olson Ciharniing. sweet, and always neat. lt 's people lilae her that we want to meet M . . .....4'1-4, ::...aT -a:. - 4. I -- A up t n n.:Y. 'f - .-r egg., J PET N X X f ...1.s.Q-.,.-, F, h iz' fl fl .fi , U Q ' f ! I , .iii-' ' ,. 1 ii ' ' l X t it November- '0.Q1 l Robert lXleans ul lurrah for Nlr. lX'lean!' the crowd did For Rohert had conducted the atietion lull well. 2 XYe toole a trip to Green Bay, Hoped for a victory gay. li-tit lilie a stoela tielaet Scores didn't come our way. liast Green Bay 52' lklanitoxxoe 7. M Q L k in 3-'Reuben Claesser T u og S337 Mttfill ZA wffjkz fig MQ Jlliiflmiif ii ln A prize lighter he ought to he some dayg l le seems big, broad. and inclined that way. L V SAA Y il' S 'lwim Rixiciw 34 lX'lziniluwiic -ll. UW H :Zi-E2-Zan. Z4r l'l':f4 fflkf, , Vi W fd , , l .. - ill. ii ,A Ill J' i V I , f 3 1 ' 1 . 74 S f f 5 J , A I 'Q Il' Y X Q N E f : N652-1 M l ' l N1 N Ez: .----:-: ul: 1:11:11 4.2. X 1 nn!-E lxqpngll. :vm N 5.15: msd -:Ink f,f , -gtlfill 15rf!:ii:..-K 'f -51 lil l'i-' H521 '4 , , , ., . ,,.. Q l . r' T. 45575:-:' .. l l 1 , i I rl. il w , ,, l I Q W 'S if 0 4 J fo,.,r ., ' 5 l ,gn Q . 59? K I , I lf' 5 'swf F fslfaw . I I run, -l x1illIlk,l2l..lilI'I'llli 7 .Niigiixl ISL-giillw Augiixl l'mcggzill4u will plmd on slciwl Hui Niicccww will not regard him cw XYirimlmxx' Sclimii: Wimilmxx' Scliniit: wzix iliun ai lmlwy :XX in Iwix liiliirc wc could ivnly my, lXliiylw . 5 9 sl ,Q QQ.- , 9 ,K fbiqgi A ull curry Ulll-yULll'f,1Uill pimxf' Sim rain ilicir Nlwiilx :md lwiixix, L. And Ilw daiy uri-iii-il and ilu- gillilk' wi' clciirly mm. But proiid 'lkxm Rivcrx ul gill Iliiiigx mir gmail pcww did xliuii. Wallin-ds club Nlghk rbi! I i w l 32 i ,, I , ,Ll .QL lalvfl' ll XYill4ii'd lglilCNNk'l' A giuit dicliiloi' lllxL' Xliixwlini. lil' ll mi 4' dwulwl lic. But tliail curtain girl will qiicll limi. xury' emily, fa ,Q I M633 1 will l ll li 'X '7f ml' M Q i' la AN, df? om QQ bills Qriginals bank Firms I2 lXlillci' Schmitz llix g,gi'c:iI Ncnw iii mwi'ig,5iiiailiKy' ljiwlmlwly :icccwunix lor liix purwiiiiliiy. l3 Orliii Chix l lc! iii iliu gi'ucui'y lwiixiiiwx iimv, lfzicli riiglii lic mid wilcy han L' i mix lXlildi'ud -lung Nlildiud will ln' ai wliiiu-ciippcd niirw. .Xml lliu low ul ilic Niclx will lill limi' purw. li lruiic Ruxoliiixlxy Slidll lm' ai niglil cliilw liimwx iii ai lk-xx' yciiiw .Xiid wc tlizil wx L'lAYUl1L'g,,fk'lNl1lN ginx :ind lwcrx L .,,.. .D 3 ,J l ch 1 .L tm- L .4 f 1 ow. the um., x - J 8 T i ,.,,. fl To . 'mt mens fPEuoUN5l1Y SIGHT CIUB HOSl'EEi- lo-Sheboygan lZ-Manitowoc l2. Two teams met on the gridiron, Each determined to do or die, But to our disappointment The game ended in a tie. l84Leona Meyer Exeeedingly modest and very sweet, She was never known to be indisereet. Zl-Lucille jagodinsky Kind, friendly, yet a bit shy, Her ambitions are very lofty and high. 22-Mr. Fisher of the Whitewater State Teach- er's College gave an interesting talk on his trip to Yellowstone National Park. 27aThanksgiving program 28--Flambeau and Manitou Staffs go to Mad- ison. Z9-Arthur Urban A.-+9 ' libs Does 5- Ucfflpb ag S VM Oo o Shir 0 OWU '4 t fm 'T i 1- 1 lvlyra Hansen Myra Hansen is a vivacious bitg With David she surely makes a hit. 304Kenneth Brey This fellow Brey thinks he never gets a break, But wait 'till the world teaches him, to give and take. Violet Norris When marriage bells ring for Violet Norris, The groom will be a debonair shiek named Maurice l 9... , .un .NRL gt nf. I Qfxulliwwiif s 5 ,V if , yi 1 ll December' 5'-o P'o u l-Hildegarde Hartl Miss l-lartl we'll have you know is a peachg ' She's a friend to all. and within every- one's reach. 0qSeniors lose to juniors, and sophomores to freshman in basketball. .Q Page Monica Heffernan Never a frown, always a smile. Everything in life seems to her worth while. I0-Margaret Belinske Was there ever a more efficient Miss than Marge? She'll make some business man's pro- fits quite large. L 7 139 MQ Y L37 Il-A difhcult contest today was fought, I 8-Viola Neuser By pretty girls who honor sought 1 Quiet and shy, well behaved, I 2-Louise lvforrissey To industry she'll soon be enslaved. 20-Programs are long, programs are small, But a Christmas program is the best of all VV l 'l O S VV H O A Zl-Kenneth johnson big: Q EL- - -:tx - Thejohnsons have a boy called Kenney A Soon he'll be working for J. CI. Penny. ' L O U l 5 P.. ,f:,TX 22-Martha lVfclXf1ullen MOL' E455 QW 'A Not bold, not shy. not short, nor tall. ':-,gr' - .H ,. - - -X But a pleasant mingling of them all. 2'L 4 l K V 7 23-Clara Stransky i I- 'f Happy and gay, she goes along l44Iatherine Danehey Taking her place in the worlds busy throng. A political leader of far flung fame. On the soap box, she'llwin a great ' W name. x x I5-Alvin Schipper A 'il I Ak 3- A big financier, Al will handle t SJ W I jx , ,V,. v ' -,, much money' .Valli . i., lg: While Mary at home will take 1,7 1-lx TOS? f5'Z'f Rut, F2E,. care of Sonny. r 5 G 3 V992 as f 22552241 l lo-Raymond Kadow W f i 1 lgfiifl l I , N i- ? 4 Qi f 1 if l , ,X A Q K lladf. ' ,. I Q' l 30-Christmas vacation came and went, Now over our books our heads are l'cnt. 'Q ' my X V: h g q :Nfl lb v ,. ' 'x 'W f lit F A 0, l A: rn: I 'gy 7 igirr J, 9 53 X 'ffl- 611205 1942-P6777 ,, 4 Henry Herzog c-1s 17--,I essie Colyar ln domestic science she excells, Which means we'll soon hear wedding bells. Lorraine Ceaglske Lorraine spurns all males, to her they're mere chaff, But some day, cruel one, you'll be a a better half. l l Page v 140 ,' N.. I f ' - ff ' Xi A i i.-,vk I RJ? F1 .Tig-'Eg Y Y, v ,- ,. '95n ' ' 1 ,,. , ' rs--i 'A J - t l mul s be ' ' -' 'PKR' l lirvinliuhsch 12-Ruth lvfoldenhauer l le eloesn't do a thing that's wrongg l le's all for worlt the whole day long. 4 Clarence Piesehel 9' li pg GX SP ij ToSCl1of-l W ' M C la Q-ent. X 12,5 gl! SU 5 'Kenneth lxloser -lolly. peppy, musical and smart, When called upon, he does his part. o flfaye liirscher Faye liirseher, with young men loves to flirt Due to the fact that she is merry, coy, and pert. 7- Seniors enlighten university authorities with their store of knowledge . Faculty re- ceived such information as, a heavenly hotly with a fiery tail is an angel. Some seniors are going to the University of Wisconsin. Lawrence. and Ripon-f We suggest reversing the order. ll -lames Allger blames will be a man of world renown, When he travels with Ringlings as a clown. lil Marinette vs. lN1anitowoc. They won. l l -l lelen Swetlili A truest friend to those who know her well. l ler friendship is worth more than words can tell. Q 'Page Y' Ruth will be a steno. fair, Until her boss gives her thc air. 13--lxilaric Faye One of studious turn of mind. liver faithful, ever kind. Luk c il Vfiul 1-Qs-:anis up.: Q Ano their Qnltluoiq 15--Debate'-f lN4anitowoc vs. Sheboygan. Poor Sheboygan! lvlonica Healy ln sports and athletics she'll win renown And probably teach Gym in our own little town, Hanks heir- .L 1311 il i l7-West Green Bay I5--f-Manitowoc lo. Zl-Debate--'SL Norberts' College vs. lvlani- towoc. Hurrah fellows! Lillian 'llissler Lillian will marry a clever young man And station herself before the clishpan. Karl Wage Karl Wage spends his spare time tumb- ling? When he's married he'll spend it grumb- ling. Z2-Faculty vs. Seniors Lineup Faculty Seniors C. Brutal lvieisnest, Stretch Wilda I-. F. Marvel Rosentreter, Eagle Eye Ramsay Sure Shot Rezek Fatty Waite Shrimp Kutil Water Boys-Nelson, Lindwall R. F. Flash Aplin, R G, Baldy Norman, L. G. Cowboy Burke, Cheerleaders-lvliss Hendrickson, Master john Plumb Referte-Miss Batz 21-lvlanitowoc l2'-- Appleton ll. Edna Johansen Very tall and very clever, Shell not fail in life's endeavor. 28-Manitowoc l 7 -f 'Sheboygan 20. f Paul Clemens k ei C 0'Zi..n+if.g 9 j ffI,4,.A',.'6-.- 'N M tvr-ki 8 lg 1 HX 7 L i 29-Paul Clemens A brave bold hunter he will bel He'll go to Africa and perhaps kill a flea Edgar Mundt Edgar, a viloinist, will go on the stageg To hear his concerts will be quite the rage. 31-Robert Neuser l fear no loss, l hope no gain. I envy none, l none disdain. Martha Gret: A deep thinker we know her to beg Her favorite study is Stenography. I QQQHTL - F b '4d,,.,- Q X 153:1- ' '1'3 -M ,- 3- l-Evelyn Kraemer ln Ziegfeld's Follies on her toes, Evelyn will dance in the front rows, 2-Frances Becker 'l'here's naught Frances wouldn't do for a friendg To her good will therc's really no end. ls 3-Mr. Boyd and lwlr. Jackman arrive. Erma Kubsch Erma Kubsch, the stars all say, Will churn butter and help make hay. Pauline Rugowski Pauline will be an opera star And sing her songs near and far. lu. Page v 142 lvL'ill7lL' Xl.1111l11l11c :1l'l'11'm.1l1xc llL'l'L':ll34 l-l Uxl1lx11Nl1 llclcntx 1111r llclmling, tcum, 51. NUI4lxL'I'l4N I1L'g1illlXk'. lXl:111il11xx11u l11.1xlxullmll'l'1'11111ll1'll':1l-X lXl1 lllll' 11l'lll'111 ll IX u 11g1.1l11xl Sl . N111'lHcl'l 'X dill imcllu, 37 ll1, xl-ll, .Xml d1ll11'l 11111' ll-11111 gel Xxxvul I'L'Xl'IWgL NX 1: xx1111 lllx' Llcci1-ll11'11111ll L'IlI'lk'Ll ll xxrll. l7111111l1x' XX'11111l I,-luwnw I 'ww' 'X Tmillu lm' ull, il xx clcc1111c glml, Sllk' gwtx lltlk llllmlcxl xlllltl wily, luxml Umxlnll wily xhc lmkl' Sllll XYlllCI'N l'l11xx llcup. lhux' r11x', -mi'-'f- T . .HH sh U1l1lx11Xl1 Ill TXl11111l11xx'11u lv. 343874 l'lLlIlllN.'AlLl l,ill'lX l'1'l'xl1111.111 l7111'lx' l7x1rr1ll1x' :X111m111 Sxx1'vl11l'w xx'l11cl1 lx1'f1111x llllllll llL'l' ll1x clx' lxlux' SlIUNlTll1k' llvlll 011111111 I'CPl2lCL'. ll-l1:1ll' ltillll 1111111 llfil luxx 111 w11w11 111 UNl1lx11xl1 lxlillllllll l71lI'lX' l'l1u lxlllllllllll Stull I'CllPL'Ll thc 11'xx'111llx 111 llillkl lillWUI' l1x' L'l1vlOxll1kL: Sl slc1gl1'1'ill1' paxrlx. l7l1111l hx' l l11lx UVN1111 'll1l-gwllx g,11x 1- ll11:c 11111113 ll1:111 thx' l'IgJ,l1l' I 5 Dux ld R11111x11x l11lxl1:11'l- Oh, lluplll. lxrimg x'11111' g.1n1lglu11 ll:11'l llwx' m41lx111g lhuc RIN lW1'illl1111l 11s lllllll z1l'l lllln' g111'lx Llll' Qllllfl' Dm ,dk 119111414 lillI'. lu 111.1 lxllfl'-AlI'l'lIk' lfL'fY 1iH'l X prim lllllf. PI'UPk'l' lilllc. xxvcll lillll 'l'l11'c1' Cl1L'CI'N lux' lllx' CULlIA1lg,!,L'UllN gurls 'WMI xx'l111 sxx'11111 1111 lo gl111'x' ll111l 111c111111'11l1lc nl 'l'h1,L,5lh hu- glumwx im, kL.,.iUm' Juni lL'l'11111111. illlllllkl 17 C1x'11ll1111 Nu111l'l: dll0Y'CLl Llc, FSYOYX g fltfxrsour SPO'- I I ,Qs .1 wif , .wx lf 6 1 l:I'2ll1ClY Clalllwrzlitll ln l'1111llWz1ll11111lllxlwlxlwllwlll1s1l1. 'l'l11'1'1'k:1 g1'1'.1l llllllllll' 111 sl111'l' lllll' x'1111. l'll'll:ll1l l7L'll'l'lClx Ill-l11xl-x111cl111l xx llll llll' gurls I lx11c1xv. llx lhu xx'11x' xx'1ll1 lllL'l1, llwy 11' all xx'11x's so, f x11ll111 lmx ll plczlxlng xuicc. 'lxxwxl xlugc illlkl NL'l'CL'lT Nlwbll lTl1llxL' l111 clwiuu. gn W 41 c, Fxffurc mm Y Y lb Htl 'mitcix rt'ct'ixc thcii' MXIKH. mintict amd ttimhling pi'twgi'.ini wux upprt: Un thi- Nlztgu' Nix proud htiyx did omit' uizitcd hx' ull, lu i't'ut'iw thcir fXll . om' hx' tint: H C-UVVVVV ct VI-IVVVHVVMVVVV , K ' -.. 1 ' L' A. XX illi-cd l'i't,'tmd V . rl . . , V V V V , lu tht- girth hc is at r'cg,1t1lqtr Nhirlx. l't1ll til lirt' :md niikchiul tcm V V , lint thcil' lL'2llllLlN hm li'it'ridX MIX' hulx xi lliingg thingy ht' Nhiitildnt du, VVVLVVVIXV ' ' A ll lixclxh lltiwhtirgg, :Xltlwtigh wht' ix in L'Jll'I1k'Nl :ill thc day, 23' lllzitlyct' l lsitiglittin Slit' Ntill has time lui' mirth :mtl play. lhtigliiiig. iiilting, tliiwitiglwtit tht- ytwii' tit-tiipt' Xtzixlwiiitwiwk l3ii'thd:1y pmgriiiii iii lhix lizippy girl will lttwp Npixwitliiigt givivtl tht' aiiitlituritiiii. ,X tiriitiiit' amd plumiiigg cliccr. f A - VF V V wx X Nj -fx A A Q xl llii xlxlixi-3 u :us P40-Y'C,A.-. 4. 'Mx in 5 V Yltmiczi Xlliclt lll lfclitjizi Rtihdt: .X x't'i'y iiilly girl ix Shu, Ox ur tht- mtliw hui' xiulin Nhc will play. Shu my lwriglit thiiig-Q timid laiugglix with And thtiw whfi htwir hui' will ht- liiippy glut: till dtix. 4 Xliniiit' litiwiiuclt .Nlxuc Citwptitlaiirlt Shc'll dimer amd Xing mid xttidy wniu. ,XX hui' lili' wwrlt xht ll ciimlwrt thc Ntclx. .-Xnd till ht-r diiyw with ivy will hum, .Mid lrtiiii hui' pziticntx hut' litixlnmtl Xlict-Sulilt'1llt'g3ci' Nllflll Plclx' l It-i' tziluiitx run iii mic aicctvid, tgp llht- pun lNl1ll1,!l1llt'IAll'lilI1 thu xxuiimlf' ii l li Y C1li1hl'la1y, .'XLlirl ll'iiUrdci 4. ai hig hit . 1 Uxlilttixli li lXl.initciwuc l-l. - ' XX't x'c Ntill lWLllNllI1j,f with tilihitw. l K Z E ll Luk'- D N ' Q-X L- Q1 lt-ink I3 Yictwi' l.tiltt-N JOQ if S Un zixieitiun l xiniply drvtt: , T Q' .'Xl1Llj,Ul'l'X diuit imitlily' gut my gitxll, X TVBAL l-l lxltinittiwwg Ill XX1-xt Ut'ut'ii lgilw' Ill I5 Xllilmzi Suliwtxntw T' lit'-' l'll'lK'klK'l' Down Wiliiitik clicclw thc tuiiw did itm. Vlmick hti-iincw will hc lu hzmdlc Lluttgli. Shu lox cd two lduyb but could iiiairry Not coin, hut pastry, ill hc wishcx sci. cmly mic. G Zohllc Q v- 0' Gllilih Gflbu- B 44.6 Gordon Zannacker He looks like john Gilbert, don't you think? Why that sly old rouge, did you see him wink? Evelyn Doyle Behind the counter at Schuette's store Evelyn will be for ever more. 17-Oratorical Contest-Preliminaries. ll xx, I .,?flT.21'f -5 ,rig l, P ' Qgfl , A 1- V ,. I , l Q'-l X 1 lgk .. y i l l W - 495 -ninnng Katherine Hammond Her master piece she'll paint with a will, For this work of art will be of Bill. 18-Roy Brachmann . l like the girls and all their chatter, But none make my heart go pitter- patter. 19-Seniors took vocational tests. Cl'-low do you like your men-short and fat, or tall and lanky? Do you like gold teeth, or people who sneeze?l jabbering Schwartz on the left of me, Talkative Kipen on the right of me, Boiler works Blaesser in front of me. And Henry Schadeburg all around me. Oh! what an oratorical contest! 20-Emmet Tabat Come what will, come what may, l'll have a good time any day. Zl-Sheboygan 19 -Manitowoc 28. Wheel 22-Kenneth Todl Our Kenny has a doughty pugilistic air, If he went to Chicago, he'd be the, classiest gangster there. 25-Emanuel Teske Shiek and his Gert right up to date, Travel along at a break-neck rate, 27 -George Bertler George is a rotund play boy of the first degree, And a polished gentleman, l'm sure you'll agree. Alice Stryzeski Alice, the girl who had plenty of dough, Married a count, and oh! now the woe! Z8- Station YYYY presented by the Mask and Wig Club. A papa that says no, A mother that says nothing, Two sisters as dumb as can be, And I can't go to a boys' camp, Oh! please take a little pity on me. Herbert fRudy Schwartzl 30-Elaine Lorenz lt seems to me she always looks glad, In truth. why should such a senior look sad? L ' Page 17 x45 F M1 fl 1 kr!! 4' I I K I I IC, W . i' ,Lv ii' lmbirl ' .fl 'f N is x R ie f Q!! i L ,-I T T5 f 'M ,K f .X -i f J f-fa V dz siiqi , 1' . .T 9 . lt' 'L ' A . nl e ??'- Cf' - .Q ' ' i s T Ilfiggis- f 'ti 'vmxserpbgg-5 Qtr: ---.X -5 A -L 'sr' r s f Fri 'f QA lxfi?-xg, IOISQES . ' 0- lfApril Fools' Day. 4-Ripon College Glee Club Green Bay Tumblers Feneers from Milwaukee. Lorraine Krieg Lorraine is that little vigorous dame Renowned for her Olympic fame. lO-Mark Trippler Mark and Les Hght over Louise, Confidentially, Mark's the biggest tease. if -fa T ? X V' f rr I. if 24 fm Y ., '-NIU Br'-some . Chester Mrotek Chester likes to go to school, He rarely ever breaks a rule. lZ-Vlasta Cherney Vlasta likes a butcher's son, She'll stack the meat, be it ever a ton. I4-Harold Baruth This handsome youth's name is Harold Baruth. Did you ever catch him in a downright untruth7 lb-Camille Frye Did you realize Camille's a brunette? Ask Henryg he's been caught in her net. Harriet Maples Harriet is a veritable Hsh in water, She'lI plan a channel swim forherdaughtcr. l7-School out for Easter Vacation 2l'Grace Meisnest Grace is graced with wit and beauty, She also knows and does her duty. Edith Reich Edith likes a football game, Shell send her son to Notre Dame. 22-Talk by Bennie Oosterbaam. 28-Lorraine Busch Lorraine is bright and snappy, Through all her life shc'll be happy. 29-Earl has a passion for Cicero. l-le'll recite it when handling the mow. y 13 ' N I. 77774452 n,-, i ' Q - ' 1' ' 1 i g . . V ll 'N ,, i N' -is ,gg ll 'A K . 'A - 1:51 61 ll. f T P' If - -L- . ,. l ,J L I A S ,,-,,,- ...u.,-+- . . , ,p. l-john Komosa johnny is a handsome young ladg He never believes in being sad. L 2-Freshman Class Party john Meyer john will be some man of affairs. L. Page v 146 7- 3- Tennis toumament. Oshkosh vs. Manito- woc. A tie! Conference Relays at Manitowoc Pretty nice work-3 of 4 relays. Earl Miller Earl will work very hard And Carry a gold-edged calling card. Extempore Contest-Appleton. A Dream C 00125 l-we mlllvll' I Il ai' l 1 'l'al'Jl'k' Emma Stricker Emma loves to travel far She prefers to go by mOtOr-Car. 10-Eugene Mrotek Here we hear of something new, Eugene - a husband really true. L. Page v l 4-Ramona Nespor A gay young Spanish Dancer is she, Whose fame will spread far o'er the sea. Grace Trippler Grace is a sweet little slip of a lass Who is proud to graduate with this class Arnold MacDonnell Arnold, though quiet and dcmurc, Will have a house-painters career. 16-Music Festival l7-Alice Lohse Alice with her muscles tight Will show her hubby a good fight. Evelyn Mecha For a girl so sweet and quiet, gentle and sedate, We suggest that she be a minister's mate. Elinor Pick A symphonic soprano is she, Some day a prima donna she'll bc. Beulah Caldwell Whether it be by hook or crook, She'll be the author of many a book. 20-Victor Nielson Bishops, priests, and ministers have we, But Victor something else will be. 22-,I ohn Toomey Graduation congrats, johnny! 23- Her Step Husband, presented by the Senior Class, proves to be a roaring suc- cess. .:.,.i+.fkw --Q. ' Loma ' N I U 1' numb: all Ladd ge s 'fi 6 A fj..'1'5g 5 rs 1 M k joseph l-larkins Slim, sleek, and a shiek is he, Some day a lounge lizard he'll be. A 147 1 11 i 24-Sophomores follow suit and have a party. Marie Gretz Her dresses are long, her tresses not too short, And above all things, she's a real good sport. 25-Walton Hanson Wally is an athlete, tall, and trim, Some day he'll be a minister, neat and prim. .V fx , FW gf, 24' I' 'Q J'- V . 04 ' 'K I ,Xi f z ' Zofjohn Clark john will work many hours a day, He'll gain success at pitching hay. Dorothy Herzog Girls are fat and girls are thin, But a girl like Dorothy is hard to win. 28-Lester Christoffel ln a little store, in a sunny dell, Lester will have junk to buy and sell. O 0 Y' Lab 1-ary t ' HQ? 40:2 is 9 -1 is X , r Q 'if.:c1'wf':qf ' Q G' 7552311452 is Grand rush for references for history topics. 3 l!l'ennis at Oshkosh. William Schipper William will never utter a whim, For his job will be teaching girls to swim. ,I ' L. ,...-nv I K l - i ' 5,7 7 ,f -X :WW 'H' ff X nf' ii 1 . f yy, my Juno- duh eq. . i' f 4.., TLUJ-U5 , x yA.' Y -0.0 - lalvlarjorie Erbe lvlarjorie never wears a brow of care, But always has plenty ofjokes to spare. 'Plvlarian Kelley A seat in Congress does Marian deserve, And very faithfully her party she'll serve. 6-One of the prettiest junior Proms in years with Hawaiian theme successfully carried out. Olive Burgett A count ry school mistress Olive shall be, Shell teach all the children their A B C. 41. Page 7-Corrine Clark This little gal is always happy and gay, Shed be so, even if she had to mow hay, Evelyn Dvorak just a girl with pleasant ways, Everyone's friend through all her days. Q4Senior Class Night and Banquet. 12-Commencement. At last! Frank Wanck He's rather taetiturn and thinks a lot, Though some think him bashful, Olive says not. A. 148 f N-an 13-It's all over now! S . Anna Witczak PHA RQAOW Anna always has her work, 'VN ' Never a duty would she shirk. 1 b if i' ,D LN? Tzu'-1 16-Robert Waite T ff' L, X A speedster of great fame he'll be, 'wh A XXX b . V Q14 91 Q We'll all be proud of him you'll see. J' 4 ' H lt 5 17-Edward Kohls 6 'X 9-Q uf' Not too sober, not to gay, .Q ' ' f, 5 -fx l QQ! But a real good sport in every way. X - ' 'J ' ' ' is ,. .X . if, Intnnls ,vg ' Q XT-1' ' llil QQ? Glidgr ' hge' F ' 25'-Annabel McConnell NJ I -Tv Not only gay but also wise, U ' I ' b , The fun just twinkles in her eyes. ' 30-Melvin Balkansky Z0-Lester Schwartz There was never a more artistic man Than Lester, since the world began. Gertrude Kluczinske Did you ever hear of the boy called Dutch ? . The one Gert doesn't care for-no, not much! 21-june Trastek This sweet and quiet maid We would not, for another, trade. All A in-Q ADM? Q' is :Lf-1-T X , 11 ' in qi? K f-lg ' f x, t s , T 22-Olive Klimcnt 4 George Thielen Her quiet manner, calm, and grace, George never ' Win her admirers in every place. Neither does he t r to wor is l N ' Q Www. f' M A7 f mi- A W I V ,V b i v 1 5: Q '- .E- I lj J uw G Q. m a ry 1. , , , , ,, , Q' 1-Kathryn Bartleme Shc'll serve iccs and candy galore As a waitress at the Princess forever- more. 4fFlorence Heinrichs She'll hit the keys at a terrific pace, And in typing contests will win every ISCC . .LL Page v' 149 V li 10-Harold Van de Grift From the pulpit he'll preach words wise and true, And with eternal peace, he'll many hearts imbue. llAEleanor Brady In old Lincoln Hi way up the hill, She'll teach Latin, and well hll the bill. Elaine Joyce ,,,- fWith due apolo- 3 49 giesto Alfred Lord - Tennysonj Q' Elaine the lovable. Elaine the fair, Elaine the Lily Maid of Manito- woe. I2-Marie Stiefvater lvlarie will supply beauty to all those who ask, For as a beautieian, she'll pursue her task. I3-Gladys Panosh Gladys will work for many a day As chamber-maid at the Hotel Hay. l4fDorothy Cretz For some young man she'll make a nice little home, She'll do her work faithfully and never will roam. lo-Susan Budnik Left, Right,-Walk, Run, etc., she'll .fvyv 17-Ruth Hanson When an actress on busy old Broadway, She'll make some laugh, some cry, and some pray. La Verne Hardgrove She'll grace the kitchen of Davids abode, Also the parlor,A-dressed in the latest mode. 20-Rose Schladweiler An athlete of fame is our cherry friend, Rose, So must be the man who to her will pro- pose. 27-Edward Tadych A real Bohemian life will he pursue, Painting portraits of only the select few. 28-Alice Hansen Youll have a job every ten years, lt's not hard, taking census, so have no fears. 31-Arthur Strupp Ad- DiSccvu-sv Q Q- Ht Vol Q Q nd or S'-S 5mcko uv.. Say , C11 Sl-e 5 When as gym mst ructress she holds sway. l-,Li W t H -git' ff ,m '5? 5513f.,, . 'J ' 2 1 :Ax ' ,E i ? l A u 3 uslr' 10 an P- 0 - I-joseph Beers Today in school hard does he think, Soon he'll put his thoughts down in ink. Q Page v 2-Marie Aarhus This little maid with cheeks like a rose Will be followed by music wherever she goes A l50 7-Mary Woerfel Mary once chewed upon teething rings, But now she's angling for engagement rings. 9-Karl Bull Kully and Iggy, a sweet little pair, ln future years, their troubles will share. 10-Elmer Brachmann Full of foolishness is this young man, I-Ie'll pull a trick wherever he can. I2-Sherman Grainger Quiet and deliberative is he, Some day an able diplomat he'll be. Eugene Cooper Eugene's not so slow, as you can see But that's the way hot papas must be. I3-Eleanor Krueger Whether he's Irish, Hun, Pole, or jew, He's exceedingly lucky, if loved by you. 14-Otto Klein ': g'o'0' if . ' Q 35,'Q'o'4 fi ' Aix , go, , Q 3, 5 I6 Q2 A E 9.4 'J A r O ' X 15-Lila Monka Tardy again an 1 ,J Lab-rf .v'- Nh 9 7 pf I gil 17-Oliver McMullen When you're alone, lonely, and blue, Think of Oliver and he'll think of you. l Page v 18-Frederick Kutil A dashing young motor-cop is this fellow so tall Let's hope that from his cycle he never will fall. Evelyn Wellner We envy the baker, we envy the cook, We envy the fellow whom you give a look. Roland Rodewald A small thin lad is our friend Rolly, In a few years he'll be fat and jolly. 19-Carl Hollander Carl and Beatrice looked up at the mellow moon, The result was, they were married in the month of june. 23-Thelma Cobb Thelma will get married and a house- wife will be, I-Ier specialty will be the serving of toast and iced tea. 24-Myrtle Hanson When grown up, the place where she'lI want to be, Don't ask-l'll not tell you-l'll let you see. Edward Rathsack Abarber, a plumber, a jack-of-all-trades, He'll be the drum-major in all our par- ades. 25-Alloy McCully In daytime, a mechanic, who bolts does screw, At night, a brewer, who fine beer does brew. 28-Marian Thcison Quiet and dreamy is this young gal, To some nice fellow she'll be a pal. 30-Edna Lohse Edna an ushurette will be, So as to go to the movies free. 31-Marian Koepsel -?i B', Despite all the powder and rouge you do use, I'm sure no fellow to l . 2, 1 .- 1 X 1 373 ' kiss you, would refuse. Qi A flu- K A S4 A l5l Ml ,QP . elif' Milwaukee Downer Marie Richardson janet Spindler Marjorie Vetting Marquette University Lawrence Aleckscn Sidney Herman Erwin Zielinski Antioch College Robert Brown Park's Air College Francis Clark Federal Radio School Charles Bouril Milwaukee State Teachers' College Grace Kelly Elizabeth Norris Marie Augustine Martha Baumann Elmer Chizek Eunice Braun Paul Bertler Harry Drumm Adolph Gorychka George lsselmann Melvin Heier 7 Alumni AT SCHOOL University of Wisconsin Henry Glander Charles Heyda Florence Langrill Margaret Meyer Henry Paulus Anita Pleuss Paul Rahr Richard Vierig National Kindergarten Laura Posvic Olga Rahr Northwestern University Chester Teitgen Manitowoc Business College Florence Hamermcister Lucile Kolbeck Gilbert Neuser Hildegarde Pinger Layton School of Art Lorein Wanless Manitowoc County Normal Agnes Ellingboe Delphine Herman Melvin Heier AT HOME julia Kohout Eva Mauthe Virginia Meany Alton Reimers Otto Sabel Elizabeth Shimek A A M Page T 152 Oshkosh State Teachers' College Bonita Reece Esther Strothof f Lawrence College Ellen Eberhardt Viola Kuhn Pat Meyer Clarence Rottmann Mount Mary College Mary Hogan Beloit College Eugene Ziglinski Holy Family Hospital Salome Napiezinski Marion Towsley Mayo Brothers Fransoise Carpenter Erna Rodcwald lrenc Schefller Harold Weisner Albert Lindholm Adeline Siewert Evelyn Spevachek Frank Stokes Kathryn Wullner Milton Zander Manitowoc Shipbuilding Corporation George Allen Raymond Frick Ralph Granzow Amo Jonas Allison Pech T EMPLOYED Kresges Vivian Beck Marguerite Endries Haskell Prickett Schuette Brothers Lonaverne Young Stangel Hardware Leslie Kuplic Rita Kunz Wisconsin Public Service Corporation Laura Kabat Marie Kolbeck Agnes Wagner ALUMINUM GOODS MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dorothy Abel Lucile Aumann Delmer Balge Non'nan Barnstein Marcella Bauer Sylvester Bonk Leona Buretta Paul Christensen Ruben Gaedke . Esther Grosshuesch Ann Gulseth Violet Hamemick Loraine Heise Charles Herzog Mary Hoban Sylvia Kitzerow Louette Knox Mary Kopidlansky .Jeanette Krueger Mary Kmmmel Gladys Ladwig Clara Leonhard Raymond Lippert Genevieve Malloy Melitta Maurer Edwin Mrozinski Edwin Nething Jerome Novak Leonard Peroutka jane Peterson Bessie Pickop Viola Rezba Regina Reuther George Rosinsky Rose Schuh Marjorie Sleight Marie Strathmann Mildred Strathmann Eleanor Thomton Adolph Vollendorf Lucile Westphal Angeline Woerfel Austin Oesau Sylvester Artz-A 81 P Condensery Elmer Bleck-Soo Line Henry Bonnefoi-Baeclke's Meat Market Richard Buerstatte-Buerstatte Drug Store Marvin Dushek-Glander Art Studio Eleanor Cisler-Klassens Clara Damask-Cleveland, Ohio Helen Doolan-Olp's Department Store Dorothy Feldman-Brooklyn, N. Y. Ruth Gilbert-Hammechek-Bleser Auto Co. Norman Glander-Berndt's Drug Store Francis Heffeman--Census Taker Everitt Hofslund-Geiger BZ Geissler Ann johnson-Dr. Teitgen Apoline Kaderabek-Parkview Bakery Harvey Kotche-Sigrnan's Store john Maresch-Drost Box Factory Lewis Mally-Schmidtmann Bl Company Kathryn McCom1ell-Rummele Company Johanna Menke-City Hall Harold Mueller-Mueller's Grocery Store Alvina Novy-Hamilton Floral Company Mary Perrodin-Chicago Oliver Raduenz-Martz Knitting Company Paul Sammon--Sammon's Grocery Arthur Schaus-Ford Garage Alice Schleisleder-Aluminum Specialty Ruth Schlittenhart-Milwaukee Alfred Selle-A 81 P Store Adeline Stransky-Milwaukee Erwin Wagner-Buerstatte's Drug Store Margaret Wemecke-Bell Telephone Cecile Lomprey-Vraney Insurance Company Company Mildred Weitzman-Weitzman's Store Stanley Zagrodnik-Dempski Construction Company Qs L Page V rss ii Glander Art Studio Jahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. White House Milk Co., Inc. Manitowoc Savings Bank.. Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co. Burger Boat Co. Invincible Metal Furniture Go. Manitowoc Portland Cement Co. Cereal Products Co. Manitowoc Shipbuilding Corp. Brandt Printing 82 Binding Co. J. J, Stangel Co. Aluminum Specialty Co. American Exchange Bank Pitz Construction Co. Nash 82 Nash, Attorneys at Law J. C. Penney Co. Rahr Nash Co. A. M. Richter 82 Sons Schuette Bros. Co. Manitowoc Land 82 Fuel Co. Northern Wisconsin Produce Co. Ed. Brey 82 Sons Clark Oil Co. Coney Island East Wis. Trustee Co. The First National Bank Drs. Gehbe 82 Savage Hamacheck-Bleser Co. Henderson Hoyt Co. Hotel Manitowoc Lakeside Packing Co. Linstedt-Hoffman Co. Manitowoc Products Co. Normington's Laundry Pauly 82 Pauly Cheese CO. Plumb 82 Nelson Co. St. Claire Chevrolet Co. Welch Laboratory Co. Huchtl'iausen's Hdwe. Fischl's Dairy Hoyer Bros. F. C. Buerstatte Drug Store Manitowoc Herald News Dr. Aldridge Badger Specialty Co. Berk's Apparel Berndt's Drug Store Q Patrons Braun Conn, Inc. De Smidt's Candies Dramm Meat Market Ed. Dunning Home Bakery Fechter's Book Store Glander Hat Shop Guse Lumber Co. Drs. Hammond Hougen 82 Brady, Attorneys at Law Harry G. Kallies, Steam Fitter Kerseher's Metal Works Kunz Bicycle Shop , Lakeshore Products Co. Lutz Scheurel Co. Manitowoc Building Supply Co. Manitowoc Cooperative Dairy Manitowoc Times Manitowoc Seed Co. Manitowoc State Bank Miller 82 Blaesser National Tinsel Go. Park Drug Store Quality Fruit Co. Reiss Coal Co. J. A. Rummele Jewelry Schmidt Lumber Co. Schmidtman Co. Seibel's Clothing Store Dr. Shaw Spindler Fuel Co. Dr. Steckbauer Dr. Stueck Dr. Teitgen Frank Vitek, Furricr Vogelsang Furniture Go. Zannacker Dry Cleaning Marquita Beauty Shoppe Dr, Allen, Optometrist Dr. Andrews J. A. Boelter, Jeweler Drost Box Factory Godfrey Fruit Co. Goodrich Line Dr. Gleason Hendries Grocery Manitowoc Lumber Co. Naberhood Paint Store South Side Hdwe. . Page v 154 Spoentgen Shoe Urbanek Fumiture Go. Wagner Style Shop Aluminum Foundry Annette Beauty Shoppe Berkedal 81 Shimek Federal Bakery G. A. Fehrs, jeweler Haupt Bros. Kelley 82 Wyseman, Attorneys at Law Manitowoc Floral Co. Markham 82 Markham, Attomeys at Law Parkview Bakery Co. Anderson Electric Co. Bigel's Book Shop Carlier Tire Service David's Beauty Shop A. H. Dummer, Plumbing Fitzgerald 82 Bruder Franz-Schmitz-Kadow Co. Fraenzel Beauty Parlor Gamble's Store William Guttman, Insurance Hobart Clothing Co. Henning's Grill jack Jansen, Barber Dr. Kelley Kinney Shoe Store Koehler's jewelry Store Kohl's jewelry Store Koutnik's Shoe Store Lyric Orchestra Manitowoc Marine Grocery Midwest Creamery Co. North End Clothing Co. North End Drug Store Paulus Music Store Peoples' Cash Meat Market Dr. Pekarske Princess Ice Cream Parlor Dr. Seeger Dr. Stangel Schaus Hdwe. Store Simon's Millinery T. and T. Barber Shop Dr. Turgassen Weber's Candies Wemecke-Meeker Millinery joseph Willot, Insurance . Wisconsin Shoe Shine Parlor Mrs. Zeckel, Music Instructor Bell Store Big Shoe Store Dr. Clark H. W. DePons Detgen Grocery Dick Bros. Bakery Dusold Grocery Falk l-Idwe. Go. Galbraith, A. j. Golden Guemsey Dairy Healy and -Ioyce, Attomeys a Hinrich's Drug Store Hogan Monument Co. Houghton Plumbing Johnston Electric Dr. Kemper Kitzerow Studio Koutnick Monument Ledvina, Lawrence, Attomey Nespor Monument Olp Dep't. Store Palace Cleaners Dr. R. W. Parish, Csteopath A. j. Pasewalk 82 Co. Dr. Reuter Stroer, john, Florist Chas. Sykora Dr. Thompson Dr. Vogel Vogue Beauty Shop Vraney ,Frank, Insurance E. H. Waak, Groceries Rcinken Cigar Store ll Page v 155 t Law M Barker, Ethel. ..... 5 5-7 Frank ......,, H00-84 lllllf' Aarhus, Astrid, ........ Aarhus, Marie ...,...,. .,........55-84 ...29-84 Abel, brace.-- ...,..,.. ,,..,,,...,., . ..05-101 Ahlswede, Elmer ...,...,,..... ou-87-108 Albano, Dorothy .,,,,.,..,.......... 05-105 Albrecht, lorence ...........,.,....,. 29-90 Albers, Miss Lorinda. ,.....,............ .21 Alecksonl Vernon ...,.......... 05-79-128 Al fsen, Gladys .........,,,,............. 00-92 Allen, Clarence.. ...... . ..... 29-83-17.8 Allger, J ames .....,,. Allger, .Mary ............. ....,...Z9-81-83 Alumni .....,,........,.,...,,.,.,.,.,,,,..,..... 000 ..55-84-90 Anderson, Elinor .............. Anderson, Willard ,..,r............, 05-128 Aplin, Mr. Gaylord.. .,...,..,,........... 25 Armbuster, Leona ....,,,,,,.. 55-98-105 Art Club ...........,.,........,..,.............. 105 Ashenbrenner, Ethel r,,... ,... .,.... 5 5 -84 Auman, Dorothy ,............ .29-84-100 Auman, lrene .....,. ,l..,..,.. 00 -102-120 Auman, Paul ,,,.,.............. . .,..,...... 05 Backus, Carl. - ..,....,........... 0 5-91- 100 Bacon, john ....,..,.,,... 5 5-84-111-110 Bahr, Walter ,.,,,,,, ...... ,,.,... 00 - 91-92 Baird, Rebecca ......,......................... 05 Baird, William ......... 00-99 Balge, Lyle ..........,.................,... Balkansky, Belle .................... 05-101 Balkansky, Melvin ,,,,. 29-70-83-92 Band .......,.,............................,... 80-81 Bannerman, Helen ..........,..... 05-101 Barbeau, Harold .....,...... 05-100-114 Barbeau, Lila ...,,....................... 55-84 Barbeau, Raymond ........ .......... 0 5-79 1-84-104-124 Index Bloom, Donald.-- .,...,,,,,,,,,,,,., 55-105 Board of Education ,.,.,.,.........,....... 13 Boeder, Clarence, ,..,,,,.,,,, 55-90-114 Boehm, Ray .,.,...,..,.,.4,,,,...,..,,,,,,,..., 05 Bonar, Mr. H. S ...,,.,,, ,,,,,,.,,.,,,.... 1 5 Bonk, Alice .,..,,,,,,,,,,l A,,l,,,l,,l,,, 8 4-90 Bonk, Florence ...,r,.,,,.,,,.,,, 55-84-90 Bonk, Lester.... ..,.,,,,,,,, 00-81-99-128 Bottoni, Beatrice .,,,.................. 05-88 Boyd, Mr. R .,....,...., ..,,, , . . .... 27-79 Brachman, Elmer ,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, ..30 Brachman, Roy. ...,,, ,,,,,., ,,...., 3 0- 83 Brady A nes ,.,...,., ...00-92-102-120 Brady: Eisner ........... ,.... . ..30-70-92 Brandt, Floyd ,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,, 5 5-80 Brandt, Gilbert .,,., . ,,,,,,,,,.... 00 Brandt. Sfylvia .......,, Braunel, aul.: ,......... . .......,00-103 .......00-91 Breeze, Zona Gale .,...,,,....,,..,........... 7 Breitwisch, Edward .....,........., 00-84 Brennen, Elaine ..,.,,,,,,,,,.., 05-95-103 Brennen, Marian .....,,. 55-77-98-132 Brey, Kenneth ....,..... 3 - -92-107 0 83 - 110-120-128 Brickman, Lydia ...,.,,..,,..,..,..,..,,.... 05 Brown, Erle ..,, 55-82-80-98-71-132 Brown, Ned ...,.........,.,........ 05-81-91 Broezell, Hazel .....,...... 30-84-105-71 Brunig. Calla ,..,..,..,...,...,..,....... 05-88 Brunig, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,.,. 55-88-98 Bruns, Lillian ..,..,,..,.......... 00-89-103 Bruns, Marian ......,.. ..,,...,...,...... 1 20 Buchner,sl oe ...,......,.,,,.,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, 05 Budnik, usan. ......,,.......... 31-84-97 Budysz, Florian ..,..,..,...,...,,,,,.,....,,. 05 Buege,Mr. R ..,,..,., 25-110-111-113 Coen, Harrison. ....... ..................... 0 5 Colyar, J essie ...,.....,.......... 32-80-100 Qommercial Club .....,..,...,,.,..,.,. 90-97 Cool, Silas ................ .,,,,... 00- B1-84 Cooper, Beatrice ..........,,,... 5 5-87-90 Cooper, Eugene .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 32-80-110 Cootway, Clarence ,,.......,,, .,.,,. 5 5-80 Cox, Orlin ..,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 32-83-99 Cogt, Pauls.. ...,.....,.... ou-88-129-130 Criss, Mervin ..,........,.......... ....05-105 Cross Country Club. . .,..........,,. .100 Cross Country Team.. .... ........ . .114 Crowe, Mary ........,............. 5 5-92-98 Crowe. Edward .... . ........... 00-91 Crowe, Harold. ,.,..,...,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. .00 Cummings, Bernard ................ 05-91 Daneh Katherine Y. ...... Danielson, John..3Z-51 ..32-104-105 -92-98-10 7- 110-120 Danielson, Paul ..........,....... 05-79-91 Darbant, le rank .................. 00-80-84 Daron. Lester, ............. .........,.... 5 5-70 Dei Deutsche Verein ............,,,,,., ,,,94 De J ardine. Leona ..........,............... 08 Demuth, Rose ,...........,......... ....,...., 0 5 Denor, Clara ....................., 55-84-104 Dick, Dorothy, ..............,,, 00-92-102 Dickert. Ethel ,.............. . ........,....... 55 Dittmar, Florence ......,....,,.,, ,,,.,,,, 0 5 Diskowski, Dorothy 70-98-105-132 Dobbert, Inez.-- .............., 55-85-108 Domestic Science Club, ...... 100-101 Donahue, Elizabeth ,..... ......... ...... 0 5 Doolan, Florence ,.....,...... ...55-87-90 Dornous, Edward .... ....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 0 5 Dou las, Anne .....,.....,.,,, 00-92-102 Barnstein, Lois .................. 05-78-101 Barnstein, Margaret .......... 00-78-92 Barta, Rose ........ ................... ........ 0 5 Bartel, Bernice .......................... 55-94 Bartleme, Ethel .............. 00-103-120 Barrleme, Kathryn ........,........, 29-97 Buerstatte, Annabel. ...... 80-92-132 Buigenhagen, Elaine .............. 05-101 Bu 1, Dorothy .................... 00-89-120 Bull, fghn .................. 00-81-100-114 Bull, arl ........ 31-100-107-114-110 Doy e. Evelyn ,................. 30-So-104 F Dramm , William. ...........,,.. . Drobka, ' Drumm . Betty .........r......,..... .. Drumm, Duchon, Edwin .......... 00-84- 92-128 05-101 Mr, L., ...... .,.,.,..,,,,,,,,..,, 1 3 Baruth, Harold ........., Z9-83-91-119 Baruth, Nora .............. Baruth, Norma ........,. Basketball.- ..........1...... Batz, Miss M.. ........ .. ,...........05-101 ............o5-l0l ..........l20-123 Baugniet, Frederick .............,........ 05 Beck, George ......,....... Beck, Harry ..... ........... Becker, Dorothy .,...... Becker, Francis . ..... . ........05-91-80 .....,......00-108 .......29-84-90 Becker, Ruth... .,........ ......,..,....... . .94 Beers, Eva ...... ..................,..... 00 -92 Beers, joseph .....,.... Z9-83-107-1l4- Be alke, August .......... Behnke, Banealta ........ 120-128 ..............30-83 ..,.55-84-104 Behnke, Clinton .......... ................... 0 5 ....55-80-100 Behnke, Ruth ...... .......... Belinske, Margaret .,..,............. 30-97 Benishek, Emily ............................ 55 Bennet, Miss K ..... .... .........,.. 2 2 -92 Berg, Selma. ,.......,......... 05-103-120 Berg, Mr. C R ............................... 13 Bergen, Glen ., ......... .,....,,...... 0 5 Bermke, Marcella ...00-70-103-120 Bertler, George .................... 30-83-98 Berrler, Gertrude .................,.. 00-100 Bertler, Ruth ........... Bertler, Walter ............ ...... ...... 5 5 -99 llgreglnskydohrn .......,.,. ., ....... ie ritz, ut ....................., - Bies, Antoinette ......,. 55-98-103-120 Bin ham, Miss P.. . ........,....... 22-71 Biogwgy Club ............,... .. ...... 84-85 Bishop. Vernon .. .,... 30-83--91-128 Berkholz, Dorothy ......... ...... , ..05-99 Blaesser, Willard. 30- 5l-70-70-83- 107-114-52-119-133 Blahnik, Lottie , . . ........,... 05-101 Bleser, Daniel ........ 00-80-82-91-92 Bleser, Randolph... .,.. 05-90-88-129 Blesser, Florence... ...,,,..,......,. .,,.. . .05 Blesser, Hildegarde ................. 55-88 Buretto, Clarence ,................,....... .00 Burgett, Olive ....... .......... 3 1-97-104 Bur , Mr. ,I .............. .. ........... 21-98 Busch, Lorraine ....... Butler, Mr, R ........... . 1-99 ..,.......24-84 Caldwell, Beulah ...................,.....,.. 31 Caldwell, Harley .................... 00-100 Carberry, Kenneth .,.. 00-84-110 Carlson, Maxine ...................... 05-101 Carter, Jeanette ................ 05-78-101 Ceaglske, Lorraine... .. Ceaglske, Victor .......... Chambers. Francis Cheeney, Howard . .. .......,. . ...... 31-80 ...,....05-128 , . ,...,..,. .110 .....,..05 Chemist ry QClub .........,...... .. Cherney, Earl .......,............ .,...,.,80 31-83-104 Cherney, Gladys ...,, ......,......... 00- 92 Cherney, Valasta CSU . ,.... .. 31-90 Cherney, Valasta CFU ,........ .105-88 Chizek, Victor ...........,.........,.. Christensen, Edward.. ........05 Christensen, lnez .............. .... 5 5-85 Christenson, Phyllis ,,.. .mianshs-ioi sf Christiansen, Loyd.. .... -80-84- Christalfel, Lester .. . Christman, Robert , Cisler, Henry .......,........ 87-128 .. ....... 31-79 . , .,,...,.,...... .55 M05-105 Cizek, lrma ..................,,....,...,...... .55 Clark, Corinne ......,..... 31-70-83-98 Clark, Frederick ,... ............ ...... 0 5 -91 Clark, jean ............................ Clark, imhnjl-70-83-107-124-128 Clark, iss May ..,..,..,...,.......,, 22-70 Clark. Monica .............. 00-71-72-70 Clayton, Chester..55-100-1 14-128- 129 Clemens, Frederick ....... .55-80-128 Clemens, Paul... . ....,.. ...32-83-128 Clio Club... ,. . ........,, ,.,,,,,,,.,.. , ,,..98 Close. Evelyn ..... ,... . Coats, William ...... H55-107-111-132 Cobb, Thelma , .. .......... 32-99-100 Coatway, Ethel ,...............,.........,,. 00 E'age ,V1 L 150 Duebner, Alice ...,,,.. Dueno, Merl ............ Dulek, Lila., ............. . ..,.., 55-90 .......55-90 55-97 Dulik, Ruth ....., ...........,..,.,,,,,,, Dummer, Martha. .... .....,...., 0 5-101 Dunbar, Luella ,...,.........,..,,.,,, 05-101 Durdell, William ....,......, ............ . .,8l DlJShek, Mildred. .....,,..... 00-89-103 Duthey, Miss M ..............,......., 24-S0 Duveneck, Minnie ..,................. 32-94 Duveneck, Norma .... ..,........ 55-97 Dvorak, Evelyn ............... 33-90-104 Dwoskin, Harry .....,...,...,............,,.. 00 .. 5 5-87-90 Dwyer, Natalia ...,............ Eber, Mary. ..... . .,.....,, 04-05-103-120 Eberhardt, Marion .................,..... .55 Eberhardt, Martha ....,....,.,,,,,, 55-90 Eckels, Mr. S ..............,..,. ....,......... 1 3 Eckels, Phillip ,..,..... ...33-5l-92-98- 107-52-119-133 Egan. Frances..- ....,.. 33-95-102-120 Eganhlack ........ 55-98-110-121-110 Egan, john .................. 05-79-92-114 Eisner, Robert .........,,....,,..,..,........, 00 Flfner, Vernon .......... 55-90-110-121 Ellerman, Edward .,... Ellerman. Evelyn.- ................ 05- 101 Ellig, Grace,--......,.. Ellig, Richard.-- .,...... . Ellingboe, lohn... ..... Ellingboe, Magdaline Emerson. George ........ .. Endries, Edward ........ Endries, Dorothy ........ Erbe, Mar'orie ........ Erdman, Cli fford ....,. . Esch, Louise .........,.. Ettner, Lucille ........ Faculty .............,. . lfagg, Martin... Farigo, Edward. ..... . Far eK,1Hazel. Fay, arie ,... .... .......55 -90 . .......... 05 .......55-97 ,......55-90 . .,..... 80-120 00 ......14-27 00 -Qffiilbalsq Franke, Milton ,..... Feature .v,..,,.,,.........,..,,.,................ 000 Felber, Marie ..,..,...... Feldman. Alvin ,......, Feldman, Eugene ..,,.. Feldman, Francis .,.,.. Feldman, Rose ..,....... Ferber, Edna ........,... Ferguson, Sylvester.. Fetzer, Donald- ....... Fetzer, Dorthy .......... Fierst, Irene .......,. Fischer, Alice. ......... . Flambeau Staff ........ Flannigan, Bernardi. Football .,.....,......,..e.,,. Forensic Club. ,.., .... . .. Forst, Marian ......... 1- ox, Marian ...4 ,.,,,, . Franz, Lorraine ,..... Free, Edwin.. ..,,,..., Free, Elmer ...,..... Free, Hugo ........... .. French, Lola ,,.,...... .. French. Marjorie Freshman Class ...... Freund, Wilfred.. Fricke, Edward Fricke, Fricke. F ricke, Ilagznond ..... Fricke, Ro rt. ....... Fricke Fricke, Wllbert ........ Frieder, George ...... Frieder, Joseph .......... Frank, Lillian.. .....,. Evelyn-...... ames .......... Viola.-- ..... . 60-91-106-114 ..............-65-84 ................65-91 .......-.55-97-9? -60-91-92-119 ................55-95 .....-65-101 ......... 60-92 10-I 14 .. ....... 65-103 .....-.65-92-103 ........-.65 ....-.56-76-77 .........55-80 .. ........ 33-83 ......-60-91-121 ....-.60-129 ..........65-126 .....-.55-92-104 ................65-88 ..33-83-98- 28 1 .........-...65-101 Grapentin, Fred ........................ 66-88 Grasse, Louise .......,............... . .,...... 97 Graykowski, Josephine ......,......... 61 Grecian, Lorrayne ......,................... 56 Gretz, Dorothy ............ Gretz, ohn ....,..,.. .-...34-84-97 .........61-92 Gretz, fvlarie ......... ................... 3 4 Gretz, Martha ........,. . Gretz. Monica ........ .,.,. ......34-84-97 Gretz, Richard ..,...........,........... 66-91 Grieblinph Norman... . Griesbac , Margaret . ......,. 61-128 .........-.61-92 Grimm, J anet ................,........... 61-92 Grimm, Isabel ..... ....... Grimm, Roland ........ Grobe, Dorothy .,,..... ......-.56-92 .........6I-80 -..-.66-103 Groelle, Louis ........ ............. 5 6-97 Groelle, William ......, ................ 5 6-97 Groll, Donald ...... ............. . 111-91-66 Gruber, Arnold ....., ............ . .5684 Gulsath, Florence-101-65-103-126 Haberman Ethel-34-92-71-103-52 I-Iablewitz, Edward-35-129-91-128 Hackman, Alfred ...................... 56-94 Haese, Jfssiem- ........................ .56-96 Hager, ichard ..........,..... 61-1 10-99 Halderson, Elton 61-81-85-111-128 Hall, Marion .....,................ 56-84-97 Hammond, Frum, Charles ........ 55-104-106-114 Frye, Camille ...................... 33-89-98 Fuller, Mr. C ...........,....,.. 25-90-111 G. A. C.. ......... ..................... 1 02-103 Hallisy, Luci1Ie.- ............... 56-77-126 Halverson, Halverson. Halverson. Halverson. Halverson, Halvorson, Halvorson. Dorothy.. .,,... 35-I 00-52 Edith ...................... 61-92 Erwin ....... .,....... Orin-.. .... ......... .... ...-.61 56-84 Catherine ...35-86-98 Margaret... . .... ...61-88 Raplh ........ 61-81-88-91 Hamill, Mrs. ....... - ........................... 22 Hammermeister, Robert ........ 56-70- 87-94 Hammernick, Anilias ....,.. ...... .... 1 0 3 Katherine .................... 3 5 Gacdke, Lucille-23-71-97-102-126 Gagner, Joseph ........ Galbrait , Francis .... Garland, Hamlin.. Gass, Roland ....,...... Gauthier, Joseph .,.... Geirdts, Arthur... Geigle, Roy ...... Geiger, Helen ..,........ Geiger. Ludmilla ...... Geimer, Helen ........., Geisler, Carl ........... Geisler, Ruth ......... Geissler. Paul ............ Geography Club.. .. Gerl, Richard ......... Gierke. Nina. ...,.... .. Gierke. Oneitha ....,... Gilbert, Dorothy. Gilbert. Vivian.. Gilhertson, Gina ......-55-92-111 ......34-91-107- 110-129 'fQ'i?167l'iiz -65-78-126 .......-.60-92-89 ......55-77-92 . .......... 0000 . .... ...... . .34-94 ....-55-91-84 ................ -87 ........-65-91-99 ........55-97-126 ...............55-92 5 5 -7 7-92-1 26 Gill, Alvin .............,.......... 55-84-110 Gill, Mildred ........ ............. .... ......... 60 Glaeser, Ruben ..., .. ........ 34-83-87 Glander, Carmen.. . ..................... .56 Glander, Frederick . ........... .65-91 Gleason. Mr. Donald... ..... 22-72-76 Glee Club .................................. 78-79 Glihsman, Elmer ....,.... ......... 6 5-90 Glysch, Lucille .......... ....... 60- 102 Goese, Lucille ...,. . ........ .... 6 5 Goetz, Marie. ....... .......,.....,. 60 Goetz. Norbert .... .... ....,.,.... 6 3 -80 Goldie, Edith ,............. ........ 5 6-86-92 Gorecki, Leonard. ...................... 0000 Gorychka Florv ....... 56-84-110-120 Gospodarek, Alice, . .,........ 34-84-97 Gnsnodarek, Michael ....... .-.66-91 Grainger. Betty .........,., ...61-92-103 Grainger, Sherman.. .. ...34-83-114- 128-119 Groll. Mathilda ,....... ............. 5 6-99 Granzos, Marx .......... .........,, , 61 Hampton, Adeline ..... .... 5 6-84-126 Handl, Eugene .......... 66-81-106-114 Handl, Walter .................. 56-90-105 Hannah, Marion .............. .............. 66 Hansen, Alice. ........... ............... 3 5 Hansen, Clara .......................... 61-88 Hansen. Elaine. ....... ..... . ...... 6 1-76-92 Hansen, Harriet .........,..... .............. 96 Hansen, Myra .... 35-76-77-126-133 Hansen, William .....,.......... 61-79-84 Hansen, Gordon .............................. 66 Hanson, Myrtle ........................ 3 5-87 Hanson, Ruth ..........,......... 35-86-98 Hanson, Walton. ............... 35-83-120 Hardgrove, LaVerne .......... 35-78-83 Harclow, Paul ...................... 36-83-91 I'-Iardke, Eldred ..........., 61-59-76-82 Harkines, Joseph .................... -36-83 Hartle, Hildegarde.. .,.. ,...... . .36-96 Hartwig. Loretta .... 36-71--77-95-52 1-lartwig, Beulah .... 66-102-108-126 Harvey, Adell... ........ .......... .... 66- I 01 Heaqle, Vernon ...............,......... ..... 66 Healy, Miss Nora ...,. .,..,,. ............ 1 9 Healv, Monica .... 36-83-98-126-133 Health Club .....................,.,............ 89 1-lecker. Ruth ..,............. ......... 66- 101 1-leffernon, Alice .............................. 66 Heffernon, Monica ......... .36-83-103 Heidernan, Ethel ...............,.... 66-101 Hein, Francis ..........,.... ......... 66- 88 I-Ieinrichs, Florence ,.......... . ..... 36-97 1-lerr, Elsie ................................ 61-88 Herzog, Dorothy ................ 36-84-96 Herzog, Henry ....... . .......... 36-76-1 16 Herzog, Helen ...... . ....,..... 61-103 Herzog, Mary .......................... 66-103 Herzog, Russell .. ............. 56-76-84- Hessel, Albert... .. 111-128-124 37-87 Hessel, Florence ........ ............. Hessel, Helen ........ Hiller, Elvira ..... .......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 8 8 Hoeft, Donald... ........,.....,. 56-91-97 Hoffman, Frank .....,.... 54-56-70-86- 91-107-119-132 Hofslund, Eugene ....,. 56-97-98-129 Hollander, Carl .......... 37-90-95-114 56-8 . - 29 Holsen, Robert .. Holtz, Helen .......... Hooper, Arvilla... 6-92 132-1 56-86-92-126 Horner, Bennie.. ............... 37-83-91- Homer, Otto ........ 110-119-129 Houfek, Lenard ............... .,,. , , ....,.,,, 56 Houfek, Lyman .......... 37-83-98-116 Houfek, Ra mond. ,...,.,,,,,.,,,,,,, 66-91 Houghton, Gladys.. ..................37-88 Houston, June..67-78-81-l0l-103- 1 26 Huhn, Gertrude ....,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 37-89-98 Hynek, Eugene ........ . ...... 61-79-84 HI-Y Club .... l ,.......... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, 1 0 7 Ingrlsh, Sylvia ..............,,,,. 57-88-96 Intramural ............ 127-128-129-130 lsselman, John ............,,.., ..,,,,.,, bf- 99 Jackman, Mr. Ernest .... ackson. Ray ......,............,..... .,,.,..,, 6 1 56-84-97 Jackson, Sylvia ...... Jag-xiinsky, Emil .... 111111 .......... 66-91 ..-17-so-os agodinsky, Lucille. ..... . Janing, Elvira ........... Jansky, Chester ............ . Jansky, Paul... ......... . ...,. 56-86-97 61-84-111 Jirakowic, Dorothv-Til H66-101-126 J irikowic, Edward ........,... u ...,,,, 62-99 Johanek, Frances ....... ........... . .. 56-96 Johansen, Clara. ..........,...... - .... 61-88 Johansen, Edna... ........ ...37-94-104 John, Mr. Rex K. .......,....... ...18-120 lohnson, Kenneth. -37-83-101-129 Johnson, Myra ..........,... ....,,.,, 66- 101 lohnson, Roland ...,.,.............. 56-1 10 Johnson, Ruth .........,.......,.....,. ,6l-88 Johnsrud, Irene ...................... 37-104 Jonas. Amo.-..- ...................,,..,.,.,, U38 Juniors?-.. ............... 54-55-56-57-58 ,loumalism .................,........ 69-70-71 Joyce, Elaine .............,.. 38-83-95-52 Junek, Eva .......................,..,.. H61-89 Heinrichs. Margaret ....,.....,..... 61-99 Heinz. Milda ....... .. ................. 61-88 Heinzl, Amherzine.. ............... 66-103 Heise, Charles ....... ........ . 56-97-106 Hendrick, Kenne th .36-90-94-120- 121-119 1-lenrickson, Miss Cora .................. 26 Herbert, Henry ........................ 66-91 Herman, Earl ............................ 56-94 Herman I-Iilling ........ ............ 6 1 Herman. lohn .......... ......... 66- 90 Heron, Viola.-- ..... ........,, 000 Jung, Mildred.- ........... 38-70-94-104 Junk, Adeline ,....,.... ..........,,,.,..,,,,,,, 5 0 Kadletz, Rosemary ................ 66-101 Kaslow, Raymond ............ 38-90-1 I6 Kahrs, Delores ..............., ,,.. .,.,,, 6 1 -99 Kaiser, Frederick .... .... ...... . . 61-82-91 Kappelman, Lucille ................ 56-104 Kasten, Harry ............. .,,, Kasten. Lucille--. ................ . ........91 ...66-103 Kaufman, Georgiann ..... ........ 66- 101 Kaustzer, Roland ......... .......... 5 6-105 Kawalle, Arthur ........... . ...,.... , Kave. Florence- ......... 61-71 ......-63 -92-103 Keil. Eugene...- ......................... ..... . 66 Keller, Evelyn .............,........,..,.,,,,, 61 Kelley, Charles ....... - ............... 90-107 Kelley, Francis..- ........ ...... 6 1-85-87 Kelley, Harry ............... .... 66- 92-1 1 1 Kelley Marian-...... 38-98-108-52 Kelley: Valaria ......... 161-76-102-126 Kemofert. Norma ............ 61-89-103 Kercher, Francis ................ 56-81-84 Kercher. Vincent ............................ 61 Kestly, Marie .............. .... 3 8-100-108 Kestley. Virginia. ...... 61-82-92-102 Keune, Sidney ........,......... 38-84-129 Kieffer, Reinhardt- ..... ............ 6 1-80 Pm? M 157 Larson, Grace ........,,..,,,,..,,....., 66- I Ol Koritzinskv, Sara ..... .. .56-70-86-98 Kramer, Arlinc ....., M' Kiel, Milton ......,. . ,....,, 6I-81-85 King. Frank ...,,....,. .. ..66-80-9l King, Robert ,,,,., . .. . ,...,...,, 56-Sl Kipen, Charles ,,,,,, 56-7l-76-82-86- 132-l29 Kipen, Esther... .. .. . ........ ......oo-95 Kirchner. Russell ..,........,... 66-8I-91 Kirschcr, Fay ..,... .....,. 3 8-55-7I-76 Klackncr. Herman .. ..... 38-74-76- 83-52 Klein, Otto ....,. .. ,. .. ...,.. Kleman, Elmer ..,.. .. . . 56-84-92 Kleman. Eunice ...... 66-l02-108-I26 Klenke, Henry ...... . . . . . ...... 6I-79 Klenke, Esther ,....... .. . .56-84-96 Kletzien, lone.. .. ..56-98-I02 Kunish, Edward ......... Kunz, Delores .... Kurth, Doris .,.... , . Kutil, Frederick .... . Kutil, Olive .........,.... ..........66-lOl .........66-l03 .. ........... ...... 4 0 ..... 56-85-92 Ladwig, Ardelle ....... ............ 6 l-85 Ladwig, Mildred ..............40-I04 Lallensack, Clara .... ................. 6 I-93 Lallensack, Eleanore... ..........., 56-94 Langenkamp, Gordon .... 66-85-I I I- l2l Larson, Gladys ...................... ...6l -93 Larson, Ralph 56-I06-I I4-l I6-129 Martin, Alonzo ,..... ...... ,.,... 6 7 -90-Ill Martin, Edward. ....., 67-85-Ill-II6 Marlin, Leonard . ....., ...67-S8-l II Mask and Whig.. .. ...........,. ......77 Mason, Harvey ..57-70-86-I I I-I 32 Matte, Louis. .... .57-l06-II4-I I6 Mauer, Hazel ...,... .. ,... Mauerhoff, lngeborg ...67-IOI-I03 Maule, Wesley .... ............ ..,.......,... 6 2 Maurer, Eleanore May, Miss Elsie. Means, Robert.. Iv1echa, Evelyn .... . .,....... 57-94 . . . .......... 22-77 4l-76-77-I 33 4l-85 Mecha, Mark. ...... . . ..... 62-l06-I I4 Klieforth, Leola. . Q .. ..56-84-96 Lashua. Marie ............................... .61 Laveck, Carl .,.............................,.,,. 66 Lawrence, Audrey .........,. ....... 6 6-l0l Le Cercle Francais ,......, ,.... ......... 9 5 LeClair, Mrs. Lillian .,,..... ...,....... 2 I Leiker, Mark ..........,.... ....... 66 Leindecker, arie.., ...... .....,..... 6 3 Leist, Kenneth. ...........,.. ,....... 66- 85 Klement, Olive ......,. .............. 3 8 Kloida, Lucille ..., . .............. ...66 Kluth, Karl ........ .. H66-81-9l Kluzinske, Gertrude. .. . ....... 39-l00 Knox, William ...... . ............... 66-90 Knudson, Dorothy.. ....,. Knutson, Dorothy.. .. .56-80-84-97 Koch, Bernice ....... H56-77-98-l32 Koebkc, Eugene ..... .... ...ol-80 Koehler, blwhn .....,. .. Koepsel. arian Kohls, Edward . .. Kohls, Ethel ..,......... Kohls, Helen ....,.. .... .56-I I0-I20-I I9 Kohls, Ralph ,...... Kohls, Valaria ........ Kohls, Paul... .. .. . ....... 66 39-86-I03-I26 . .... ......... 3 9-84 .......56-104 . . ....... 66-100 .. ......,,,...... 66-9I Leist, Marian ..........................., 61-Sl 61 Leu, Helen ....,........... ..................... Levenhagen. Frederick.. ......... 6 I-gg Llhrary Board ...............,. ...... ....... Liebert, Russel. ........... . .................. .. 66 Ligman, Adelaid .......,.... ....... 6 I-IZ6 66 Lindeman, Glenn .......,.................... Lindeman. Gustave ..... . ...........,... 74 Lindwall, Mr. Robert..27-I06-I lag I List, Earl ...... ..,..... Loeffler, Ruth ......,... ......,..,... ...... . ..66 .......63-93-IO3 Meisnest, Mr, Frank .. ..... . ........ .2l Meisncst Grace .. .4I-70-95-98-53 Meister. Arthur .. .. .. .........,.. ., .67 Meister, Lucille . , ............ .62-88 Melicher, Alhina. Melichar, Viola. Menge, Dorothy ............67-l0I . .....,.. 62-101 . 57-86-93-I2h Menke, Frederick . . . ,...,, 67-93 Menke, Martha .. .. .... ..... 6 2-76 Metzger. Harley.. . . ,.... ,....67-90 Meyer. I-ohn ........ 4l -83-l07-I I6 Meyer, eona..... .. ...4l-83-98 Meyer, Mildred . Meyer, Orrin... . .. .57-85-97 .. .. ..62-93-I28 Meyers, Carl ..........., ...... 6 2-87-88 M'cha I, loseph Michefs, Robert.. . . ...62-I I6 66-85-l28 Miller, Crystal ..,,.. .. .57-80-88-l04 Miller, Earl .....,... . Miller, Howard . Miller, Miss Gra Kohout, Kenneth ...,............,... 56-90 Kolbe, Mildred . ...,.,... 65-l0l Kolbeck, Anthony. ..... . Kolheck, Francis ...... .......... 66-9l Kollath, Mr, Alvin ......... 25-96 Kollath, Otto ......... . .39-83-91-l I0 Kollath, Paul ...,.,.,......... ..56-84-I32 Lohse, Alice ......... . .,,,..........., 40 Lohse, Edna ......... .............. 4 0 Milske, Lorraine Milske . .. .. 4l-83-9l . ......... 67-90 ce . . ..... ,... Z 6 . . .,.,.. ...62-l03 ,Lucille 67 lqittlestaedt, Gertrude 67-I0l-l02 Mittnacht, Cyril.. Mlada, Edward . leziva Clarence . . .... . .... 62-88 57-88-I 32 . ....... 57-8? Kolodzek, Emerdine. .......... 66- I 0l Komosa, ,lohn ..,.... ...... . . .....,...,..., 39 Konopacki, Hubert ......... .............. 6 8 Lorenz, Elaine ........ ....... 4 0 Lorenz, Madeline. . . ,....... .I0l Loritz, Leonard . .. .......... .62 Lovestrom. james ..... .,........... 6 2-85 Ludwig, Elmira . Ludwig, Mr. E. F 26-91-I I8- M . . . . Mleziva, Lester ,. .. .. .,... .....lI Kortas, Allen .....,.... .....56-84-9l Kortens, Elenor .......... .. .. 56-96-98 Kotche, Beat rice. . .. . ..,....... 6l-84 Kotick, Muriel ..,........ .......,..,... 6 I-84 Kotick. Carol ........ .65-84-I03 Koutnik. Grace . 39-7l-86-95-133 Kozlovsky, LaVerne .. ......, 65103 Kraemer, Evelyn.. Kraemer, lohn .. Krainek, Ruth ,....... ...39-95-98 66 .........6o-IOI I28 Ludwig, ,Iohn ..,.,...................... .66-90 Luebke, Emmet ......... .... . .,.... 6 I-85 Luehke. Norma.. .. .6l-89-IO3-l26 Luehchow, Miss Helen ..........,. Z4-89 Luethy. Bruno ...... ....,,..........,.. ..8l Lukes, Clarence... Lukes. Victor ......... . .40-83-IZ9 Lutzke, Harold .... 57-70-82-91-l28 Lvon, Ve ra ........., . . L yons, Miss Alice ...66-IOS' . ,............. 22-92 Moede, Leroy.. ...... ........ ...... . . .67 Moldenhauer, Ruth . ..... 42-94 Moore, West...-.. .. .. . ,....... .. ......67 Monka, Lila .,......,.,.. .. ,..42-97-I02 Morrissey, Louyse ..., ..42-Q2 Moser. Alvin.. .. . .. .. ....57 Moser, Kenneth . . , .,.... 42-I28 Mrotek. Chemter... Mrotek, Eugene Mrotek, Grace . Mrotek loseph.. .. Mrotek: 'Leonard . Muchin, Alvin .... . .....6I Krcma, Adeline.. . Krcma, Anton . .... . Krcma, Francis ..... Krcma, lohn .....,.... Krcma Richar . d.. Kreie, Earl .......... . Krejcarek, Eugene. Krejcarek, Marcella Krejcie, Edwin. . Krejcie, Grace .. .. ...... 66-Illl ........66-88 ........66-88 .61-84 . .,...... ...., 6 I . . 6l-8I-9l . ,. ......... 66-84 . ....,, 66-88 .....56-82-85 .. ...66-l0I Krejcic, Victor.. ...6l-85-l28-92-85 Krejcie, Viola... ..... ., ............ .6I Krieg, Lnrane .... ..... 3 9-l00-103-IZ6 Kuel, Ruth . ..... Krnhn, Linda ..... . . ...,. 66-IOI . , .... 56-B5-96 Kroll, Florence . . ...56-85-96 Krueger, Cornelius. .. ..56-85-98- l2l Krueger, Elenor ..... . . ,..,.... 39-97 Krueger, William .... .. .. ...66-88 Krumdick, Grace ...... . ........ .66 Kuhsch, Erma... ...... .. 40-l02-l08 Kuhmh, Erwin . 39-76-90 Kuchenhecker, Emil ..... 56-BI Kuehne, lvark . Kuehne. Raymond Kuhn, Gerald. Kuffel, Lars , Kumbalek, Wilbur. .. .... .66 .....,fw6 .. .....56 . 67-l ll . ..... 6l-I28 IvlarLennan, Donald. .... ..,... 6 I-85 McCarthy. Clara. . ...,. ...62-99 McCarthy, ,lnservhine . .......... 57 McCarthy, Lorraine 67-l0l-l26 lvfcCau!ev. Miss Gertrude . ....... 24 McConnell. Annabelle . . .... ..40 Mcffulley. Alloy. . ...., .. . ...40-83 McDonnell, Arnold., .. . 4l-7l-83 McDonnell, Lawrence .62-85-I ll,- 3 McFarlane, lda . ......... 4l-83-I0i . ...42-90 ... 42-83-lI0 .. . ....... .67 ..67-90 ...67-90 . . ...62-80 Muchin, Nash , ,, 62-RO Mueller, Alice ..... . .67-l0I Mueller, Clyde. .... . , 66-90 Mueller, Elaine . 62-78-RR Mueller, Harold ..... . .. . 62-76-Rl McFarlane, Roy . . . . .. ..... .....62 McKee, Hartman. . .......62 lv1cKei, Andrew.. .. . .. . .,.... .,....67 Mclfeough, Ethel . .............. 67 McKeough, Ruth . . . . ......... .57-96 McMullen, Martha. .. ...4l-85-87 lvfcMullen, Oliver ...... . ...85-R7 Maedke, Miss Olivia . .25-Q6 lvlaertz, Homer ........... ..6l-75-76-77 lxlahnke, Paul ....... ....... ...66-85 Nlallov, Marnzaret ..... ...57-96 lvfanheimer, Earl ....... . ...... 57-97 lvfanitou., .......... ....... . ........... . 7I Manlick, Bernard . . .66-85 Maoles. Harriet .......... . . 40-86-98 Maresch, Margaret, .... . 6l-93 Markey, Miss Mary.. .......... 27-IO5 L Page v l58 Mueller. Irene... ...67-l0l Mueller, Lilas .. . .. . 62-l00 Mullins. Airatha .. 42-83-QR Mundt. Edgar. . .. ....... 42-R1 Murphy. lane... .. . ...... ....67 Murr-hy, Violet , , 57-R9 lvlusic . ............ . 78-79-80-Rl-82 Musil, Florence . .57-96 Mlith. Francie . 62-89-l05 Muth, Miss Anna . .... 23-88 Nack Ethel . . 62-93-l02 Napiezinski. Grace.. .... .... 6 Z- 76 Napiezinski, ,lohn . ........ 62-8l Napiecinsl-ci. Mr E A . ...... 25 Nass, Clairmont .. . .. .... 62-RR Nature Study Cluh , ,,,,,,,, RS Nelson, Mr Carl .. . . 27-78-79 Nelson, Jane . . . . 67 Nemetz, Cvnthia . 42-78-81 Nemetz, Mahle 42 -7I-95-98-I33 Nesrior, Ramona 43-70-88-l00 Neuhauer. Kenneth. .. ..... 67 Neuhert, Lucille... ............ 62-89-I03 om, LeRoy.:f:'.i:.62-89-91-l19 Paul, LeRoy ........,. Ruzekz .......-.57-104 Neuenfeldt, Ethel... ...lOl 5 7-86-94 Neuhaus, Leona.- ............... if Neuman, Anna..- ..,.. ............. 6 7-95 Neuser, Afnes .... ............. -62 Neuser, E dric .......... ........... 5 7-106 Neuser, Robert-.... ............. 50-83-98 Neuser, Viola ................,,.... 43-96-98 Newber , Ruth.- ................. 43-95-98 Niefer, Rfliss Gertrude. .A........... 23-94 Nieman, Kenneth ....,....,.......... 62-89 Niemer, Ambrose .- ........... 62-8 l-88 Norman, Mr. John . ............... 24-B3 Norteman, Louis.. .... ,..,. -67-129 Novak, Chester ,..,.... ............... 6 7 Novak, Chester ,....,,. ......... 5 7-85 Novak, Elenor .......... ......... 5 7-97 Novak, Estelle ........,............... 57-97 Novak, Isabelle .....,.......... ...... 6 2-102 Novotny, Monica.-- ...................... 43 Novy, Anton .......... O'Connor, Richard. 57-l l l-l28-l29 ............-43-85 Olm, Florence.--- ............,............. .67 Olp, Norma .................................... 67 43-76-l07 Olson, lvarL-- ...........,.,.... . Olson, Norman.-- ....... . ................-. .67 Olson, Violette .......................... 43-85 O'Neil, Eileen ........,......,....,......... ..67 O'Neil, Orville ........ 54-57-l0l-l06- 107-ll4-ll6 Oquist, Paul .............,...................... 67 Orchestra ....... .... ....... ................... 8 Z Orth, Catherine. ....... .......67-l0l Oswald, Gladys ........................ 67-88 Oswald, Lester ,......................... 62-8l Olulson S lvia .......-.67-88 Ozga, Sylvia. ..,........................ -43-84 Panosh, Alyce ....., Panosh, Gladys ,........,....- .43-99-102 Pape, Maragaret ............................ 62 Pape, Olivia ..,.... ....... ............... 6 7 Parker, Edna ........ Parker, Callsta... ...,........... 62-76-89 Pasewalk, Ruth ..........,....... 57-93-93 Paul, Lester ....... ........57-98-128 ................67-88 Paul, Stanley ..................,.... .... ....... 6 7 Paulus, Charles ......,....... 67-106-l I4 Pech, Raymond ....,.........,......... 61-9l Pech, Adeline ......., .........,.57-l3l Pentzilegi, goris .... .,.. ....,.. 6 Z -lg? P . --w----- ------------ p::1:':.,.., t'.'::i.-.- ..,. ...,...,....,.. 6 2 Perrodin. oseph ............................ 67 Peterick rhard .... Peters, Aisha ....................,. 44-7 l-94 Petersen inton .............. .............. 6 7 Peterson: Gladys ...,.................... .... 5 7 Peterson, Gladys V ..,...,,,.......... 0000 Peterson, Marvin. ...,. 57-90-98-l I0- l l l-l20-l 16 Pfeifer, Irene ........................,... 62-B9 Phillips, George .............................. 57 Phillipson, Nicholsine. ....... 44-78-97 Ph sics Club psi, Eiin,,,..11L'.i'.111L1i132 ...........,. 44-97 Pickop, Billie .........,.. .............. 5 7-104 Pierce, Pauline ...........,.... 57-l04-l08 Pi n Mar ret .....................,.... ierso , ga 67 Pieschel, Clarence .......,.................. 44 Pilger, Maron- .....,.,,.. 44-83-9l-l I9 Pilgrim, iola-..- ........................... 67 Pitsch, Lorraine ......... 57-85-96-132 Pitz, Josephine....54-57-70-98-l03- l 26 Plantico, Donald ,......,.............. 62-91 Plantico, Doris .......... ........... 6 2-126 Plantico, Wilma..- ........... 62-78-l00 Pleuss, Herbert .....,.. ................... 6 7 Pleuss, Violette ...,....... - Ploederl, Edward.--.... ....67 l0l Raatz, Martha-.. ..................... . ..... .57 Radandt, Fredenck..- ................... 67 Radey, Eva.- ..........,................ 57-104 R d' Cl b. a io u - ................. ................ 90 Radke Clarence ....... 62 ' 77573333396 Raduenz, Helen .................. Raduenz, Lenore ..... ....,...57-85-96 Raduenz, Lester.- ............. 62-87-l l l Raether, Emogene... 67-lOl-126 Rnether, Lille-62-106-l I4-121-l l9 Rahr, Mr. ax ...................... ........l3 Rahr, Natalie 57-70-86-93-132-I 26 Ramminger, Earl .... 54-57-l05-l20- l 3 l Ramsay, David ............ 44-70-93-53 Ramthum, Pearl ,....... ..........-57-108 Rand, Robert- ...,............................. 67 Randolph, Mr. S ........................... l 3 Rank, Kenneth.. . ..., .. -64-67-79-91 Rathbun, Miss .......................... 23-95 Rathsack, Edward ............ 44-83-91- l20-128 Reddin, Charles ................ 67-9l-lll Reddin, John ...... 44-83-91-l07-I I0 53-119 Rehak, Ann ............................ 62-102 Reich, Edith.- .......... Reichert, Lyle ....,.... ............-57-91 Reif, Helen .............................,........ 62 Reimer, Marcella ..........,. 62-l00-l02 Reininger, J ohn ........................ 67-88 Reitmeyer. Marion... . ................ ...67 Revolinsky, Eugene ...... ........-62-l 10 Revolinsky, lrene ...... 45-96-98-I33 R l'nsk h. . 6 lll evoi y.Josep. ............. 7- Reyrenolds, J ul ia...- .................... Rezba, 67 67 .62-9 5 ack. ....,................... ..... - Rezba, 'Lucille ...........,......,...... Rezek, Rhode Rhode: Clarence ......,... 4 5 -7 l-7 5-76- 8143 Clyde ........... .............. 6 7-91 Rieboldt, Ethel...--.. Rieck, Willard ..,....... Marcella. ........,.... 57-93-l 26 86 Riederer, Antoinette .....,........., 5 7- Riederer, J oseph ,..... Risch, Richard .......... 62 97 67 67 Robichaud, Leonard Robinson, Arthur ........ Robinson, Norman., Rodewald, Hilda ...... .-...57-90-128 .......-.62-76-78 Rodewald, Roland, ............. 4 5-83-94 Rohde, Felicia ....,..... Rohde, J anet ............ ..............45-l00 .,...-...57-93-98 Rohrer, Francis .... 5 7-l07-l l0-lililg Rohrer, foseph ................ 57-l I0-l 21 Rolfe, C ara ............................ 67-l0l Rosentreter, Mr. F. W ........... 24-84 Rosinsky, Eugene ...... ....-67-88-l ll Rosinsky, Grace-- ......................... 99 Rosinsky, Harvey ............ . ............. 67 ' .. 57-8 5-96 Rosland, Lila ................ Rozumalski Daniel ...... Rudabeck, Sylvia. ..,.. 57 Ruddock, Miss Edith., Eudolph,,Miss Yema.. ugow Rusch, Rusch, Rusch ski. Pauline. . Ada.- ................. Arlet ........,....... Milton .....,.,. Floyd ....... ..........67-l06 -93-104-l 26 ...,......,,Zl-99 .......-.23-104 ..........-45-96 ..........67-l0l ..........67-88 Ryder, Chester.-- .... .. Rysticken, Alice. ....... . ......67-93-102 Rysticken, Celia .......,...... 67-93-102 Sachse, Frederick .............. 67-90-l l l Saduske, Clara. ........ ..........-68-lOl l l PageWl59 Schmidt, Schmidtman Smitl'., Floyd ................,................. 68 Smith, Helen ................ .................. 5 8 Smith, Irene ......... .................,....., 6 3 Smith, Mary., ...,,..,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,., 68-103 Snbusch, Lucille- ..... 63-81-l00-l02 mf W ff Tho 'IIho pson T pson mpson e, hompson George CIE 'C . Ti m Har 1 .. T' pler, Ier, Lilli l,1'Cen f T evhek T ison, SCDI1. ' e y .,,, 47 -'38-99 eor W ...17' 90 63 5-870-I2b ,. ,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 I ust .. In ..,. ,.,...... Z 4-IOI . ,,,,....,..,., 68-90 .. . .. ....47-84 iffizz Track-... ............,...,.,. .ml lo-I l7 I00-I08-53 Trastek une ...... 48 p o Z-63 Helen 6 Q p Mi r S cer Ed h ....., ,. ...58 85 vacek, if d. .... ...,.,. . piegel. hr n.. ...... .. Spindl har ...,,A - Spin r Mary ..,,.,.., ,... I 0 -I e , , C. . n i Elsie ..,..,, ,,,,.,,..,,,,,, . .. tange arie .,.... ..,..,, 64-6 , Florence ,.....,.A.,,,,.... - Ste esser J ,,,,...,Y..,.. 58-85 Ste hmesser ........... ....... techmesser irginia .... .... teffen, el ...,...,,,,,,,.,,,, -IO3 Steffen, via... H58-Bl 3-llb Steine enry. ,.....,,,. .... ........,.... 6 3 ' S rli Dorothy. ...... -l0l-I02 St ter, Doroth ,,.,...,... 58-93-98 St vater, Mari .,... ...,,...,.. 4 6-97 St elvater, Eu ...bfi-91-105 Stiles, Lorrain .......,...,..A.,......,...... 63 Stiles, M v n .. ..,............... .,..58 Stippick, n ..., ,....... ........ . . .63-85 Stokes line . ,,,,,.,,,....... 58-88 Stor , nald 4o-70-76-83-H55 S sky, Clara ,.,,..,.....,, 46-83-vo thearn, Miss janet ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 23 trathman, Charles ,,,..................... 58 Stricker, Emma ,........., 46-78-83-87 Stricker, Beatrice ...... ......... 5 8-87-94 Strothoff, Ruth ,,., . .. ...,... 63-93-l02 Strouf, Lloyd ....,....,,,..,,............ 63-85 Struck, Hannah ......,.., ...,....,.... 4 6-94 Stryzeski, Alice ,.,,, ...,.....,..... 4 7-97 Stupecky, Althea .58-70-Sb-93-I 31 Stupecky, Blanche .... 63-8I-I00-I02 Suchomel, Frank ,,..,,....,, 63-Sl-l05 Surfus, Grace .... ,... .,.......,,...., ..... 153 Surfus, Donald... Sutter, jane .,.. .. -Ilh -l32 .. ,,,,l ....58 H58-70-8b-93 Sutton, Mr, Mark. .27-I I0-IIZ Sweikar, Stanley Swerdlow, Rose Swerdlow, George Swetlick, Eleanore Swetlick, Emil ., Swetlick. Helen Swetlick, Leonard -I Zl ., .......,,.. 63-89 , ...,....,,, 58 .......o8-III ., . ,. ..,....... M68 . ..,. ,. .ll.... ..58 ,. .,,, 47-85-87 . ,, .,,, ...iff Swette, Glen ....,,.,, .. . .113-l06-II4 Swobada, Ray . .. , . , .. ,,,,. ......h3 Swokoski, Elsie Syrcle, Miss Ruhy , ,,,,,,., C18-I03 .. ,,.... ZI-98 Tabat, Emmet .......... 47-70-IO4-IOS Tadych, Edward Taugher, Mary . Teitgen, Robert . Tennis .,,........,, .. Terkelson. Arlene Tesarik, josephine Tesk , Emanuel Te ak. Florence T eisen, Evelyn.. . heisen, Marian ., 'ele, Ruth ........... ielen, George ,.,,. Theilen, Marie ....., Thielen. Ralph. ...,, , Thiers, Germaine... . .,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,, 4 7 64-68-78-I07 . .. M68-93-I II . .. ,,,.. .....,9I . ...ol-88-93 . . . ,,,..,,.,. ,....o8 .. ,,,,.,,.. 47-83 .. ,........,. 63 ,....,.o3-87 ,.,..,.47-76-96 . .. ....,,,,., H68 . .. .....47-83 b3-93-102-l2o . ..,..5B-90 , ...,., 63-85-87 homas, Ralph ,, ,,,, , .,.., 58-90 cnes88587 Trastek, oris ...l.,,,. Trastek, Victor ,...,.. Travel, Club ..,........ Trippler, Grace , Triplbler, Lucille .,.,, Trippler, Mark .,.,.,, .. -Q3-I02-IZ6 . 3-I06-II6-l29 ...4-8-86-95 ,.,..., 58-IO4 ..........48-83 We , ss .... . .,,.,.. Z7-l02-I03-I25 We w in, Lester . .,.,,,,Y,,,,, ,003-33 Wei ei ei zman. Editn.. ellhoefer, Lucille. Wellner, Evelyn Wellner, Teresea sther .,,...,,..,.,, s, Ruby ......., .,,, .58-85-90 .,......b8-IOZ .. ..... 58-94-98 .....b8-8l-I0l ..,....,..58-85-97 Wenzel, Ella ,,,,,l,. ,v,,,,,,,,,,,, 08 -101 Wemecke, Wemecke, Wernecke. Lucille Wemecke, Otto .. Wemecke, Richard . ..58-94-I06- I I4 lua. . , . . .,...,.......,.. .....94 Carl, ,..o8-90-Ill-llo ....,,..58-08-I0l .. .,,....,, 58-8b-93 Wemecke, Vernon ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,4,,A 08 C C West, Mr, . ,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,.,...,,.,.,,. . I3 West, Dorothy ,.., . ,,,.,,..... b8-78-I08 West, Irene. ..,...... ,,,. . . ,,,,i. 49-86-100 Westcott, Glenway Westphal, Harold . ...,, .,,,..,,.,,,,i,, 5 8 TFIDPIEY- N0 ma - V - ------- 93-103 Wetencamp, Elaine ,,.,.. 63-10 I08 alggiiacflggdl ----f--- --'---'----- 2 2 wfiyenburgrwilliam .....,, 4-9l ' - f- 1 -------------------------- IEC , ranccs , Tsopels. Victoria ,..,,.,,.,,,..,, 63-102 White leg-1,5 - - Tuesberg, Evelyn .. N48-85-96 , 132 Tuesbertl. Francis 58-90-128-I lo W ' V -v,.- 4Q.7l-l00.l05 Turczynski, Celia . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68 Whit ' ' - - - - , , an .... M58 80 5 91 Tvrzmk, Miss .,,.....,,., ,,,, ,,i,,,,,ii,,,,, 2 5 110-121, 18-11 hik , ilhclmina. ,,..... 6 7 ic , nica ...,....,..,,...,... 4 00 Wienke, orman ..,,.,, .. 5-IZ8 Ullrich, Leroy ,,,..,,,,,,, ,, H H Wlese' Wmmm---, -'-ff-- V ---- Underberg, Donald . . . ,. -S8 werzbacllkohdar -A '-e--- --- 6 3-89 Urban, Arthur .. ,.... ...,,,, . .. ...48 ner' ' '- -'-58-85497 ' en- ...V . ,,.,,,...,.......,. ...62 f i E nita ,.,.. . ...,..,,..,. S8- 5 , ugene ........., .49-5I-92- - ' 28 VandeGrift, Harold ,,,......,,. 48-93-98 1 , Elmer.. ...,.. .,,..., , 1,3191 Vanderverp, Dorothy .... 5B-b3- Wilda, Harve . . ....,... 88-93-I08-I2h Wilder. Thor! . , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,- Van Groll, john.. ,..,,..,, .,,,,,,,,,,, 6 8-90 Illia , , ,,,, 03-37-11 Varley. Mar aret ........,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 8 1 Vetting. Geriardt ....,,,,,,,,,,,, 08-90 son. Margaret ,,,,, 68-78 01 Vetting, Lucille . 58-70-80-93-I3Z lott, George . .08-82- I xettirlg, Ihgnifred .. ,........ 68-I0 Yxingerflsg ..... ., ,1- its. r, ................. ,..,,,,,,,.,, 3 in us, rot y ,. , , -37 Vogel, Ruth.. ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 8- 04 Wirzak, Ann ...,,,, 1' ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 7.93 Voigt, Harvey., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62 Witt Anton ...., , , ,,,,, ,,,,, 08 -83-00 Vraney, Dorthyw , ,, , WSH ful, . , , 49-83-98-126 Vraney, joseph ..., ..... ,,,,,, t v 8 W . . - ....,, .. Zo-I07-III-I2 f , mfhy .............. ..... 9 oogI,l1l?a Lee.. V Q3- Or e . 'rna.- .,.. ..,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , Wrolsnn. Don ld, . . .. . Waarium, Chester ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , N53 Wachter, Elvira ,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q 38-103 Wage, Karl .... 48-I I0-IZ8-I I9-I33 YO'-INK. Margar. 58--85-96-I 32 Wage, Clarence .. .,,,,., , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,nfl Wage, Reinhardt .... ..,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, b 8 Wagner. Charles. .... ...... o 8-91-I II Zaarodnik. Edwin .... ol-85 Wagner, Marian ,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,58-KX, Zagmdnik, Theresa , , H61-80 Wagner, Melanie .. . ..,... , ..,.... 58-97 Zandala, Frances ..,, . . l0I Wainright, Golden. . ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , 48-94 Wainwright, Ruby . 63-87-l26 Waite, Robert ..., .,........... 4 9-76-93- Walker, Woodrow Wallace. Dorothy.. . Walling, Marian . Walsh, Ethel .... Walsh, Thomas. Wanek, Frank.. . Ward, Joseph ............ Watson, Miss V... .. Page V I07-53--I31 .58-98-IIO . ,........ 68-93 68-93-I02-I26 ...b3-78-93 . ......,.....,., 63-88 .......68-I I I .hr- i60 Zander, Miss E .....,,.,.. Zannacker, Dale ...... Zannacker, Gordon Zeckel, Cornelius F.. Zeman, Helen .... . .... Zeman, Marcella .,...... Zendala, Elenor .....,.... Ziarnik, Matilda .,.,.. Zimmer, Charles. . . Zimmer, Helen ............ Zimmer, Walter.. .,... .. Zinkel. 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