Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1931 volume:

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W u 1 -J r V X 1 I 'X ,b N FOREWORD ln that an annual is a me- mory book, before discarding the blocks and toys of child- hood for the more serious games of life, we come down from our stately tower, and present this our mother goose edition of the Flambeau lo bring back to you memories not only of high school hours, but also of days of mother goose rhymes. - f-'-fz, Nt l5fxfX - 'fV5f -Q.. ...wx N. Q ,V 11. nf: 3 T 1 if ,L.,A' --hz,-I YB Q .- u wtxl by 'N' YF P, vhkfrl Rig-.N JM tv fp fs: V 'f f -Y wk W ' 'Sp s WM fwwuf off-f4,lA-uv 1 f V 'n 7 Wmffwfw W ' ' 4 ,Q , M fmi2 w41f55 '94!1A.4,lJNlf CONTENTS Cl Atv! Athlt MLA Qffffw we My fowl., - 01915 JJQJWJQQ ,f QLX KM 9 bf ' 1,6 MW wif fb M ' , W 6 .Flu DM ff' 'fl at d5j3if LA?1A1,2MA 7, A wif? JSM, u,,f7M mv. .K 'L' Of My f ff' P 1 ? t x J . M5 xl. ' Y ff' ' , N H 1,. 4' , ffLf'I ff' J Axfulff 1' 1 . r ,, , f 1 fy L ' I X P g I I ri Y f'i 1i L11 I' , sf' ' X 4 J 'YH lx ll f 1i. 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I SCHOOL BOARD SAML1131,RANDo1-P11 EARLVITS CHAR1.1is WVIZST President Vice President 1024-1931 . 1924-1931 1920-1931 CHARLES O. DRUMM CARI- BIZRG '1OS1iP1lNliM1i'l'Z FRANct1sRL1c:owsKI 1929-1931 1929-1931 1930-1931 1930-1931 I SUPERINTENDENT H, S BONAR 4 x PRINCIPAL Cf. G, STANGEI i , - i MX E I 1 xA.4E:,Ju.x uri-asxlg' A MESSAGE FROM MR. JOHN lf, perchance, you have had the misfortune to be detected loitering in the halls, you have un- doubtedly heard the familiar request to keep moving. lt seems a simple enough request to makel but, fre- quently, it is resented by those to whom it is addressed. The loiterers seem to fail to realize that if every stud- ent assumcd that attitude our halls would be entirely inadequate to care for the throngs that would be present. To thc students, the hall-ways seem to serve three different purposes. To some, the halls are passage- ways by which the student can pass promptly to his classes, Another group considers the hall-ways as parking spaces or as a -'DfOYl1Cl'l3ClC-ClCCl4li1 and, linked arm in arm. they may be seen enjoying a leisure- ly stroll. The third group assumes that the hall-ways are race tracksug and, if they are late, they may be detected attempting to do a modified century in less than nothing flat. Because of these varied attitudes sentries REX K. JOHN Assistant Principal are stationed at places inconvenient for the students. If the students wish to dispense with these Hsentriesu. let them use the halls in the proper manner, and the familiar request, keep moving, will cease. MISS HEALY SPEAKS Eight o'clock! Another day begins! There is the usual line in the office, waiting to have excuses read. The telephones must be answered, thc inevitable requests granted, such as Miss Healy, will you please change this dollar for me? Or Miss Healy, please send this list of boys to my roomg please exchange Alohn's textbook for a new one, some pages are missingf' and about that time the pupils are off to their first period classes. lt seems that quiet will reign as before. But no, the abscntees to post and tardy cases to check. Following this, the study hall slips ceme in for their checking and with varied interruptions of telephones and calls for pupils by teachers this period closes. Again it seems the duties have all disappeared, but no, there are the cafeteria orders to be writteng the requisitions made out3 lists of seniors graded as to scholastic rating for colleges requesting them: filing the follow-up lettersg grades sent to eollegesg injury cards checkedg and another part of the day is gone. Again the horizon seems clear Oh no! A com- plete record must be made of the School Banking, and report cards are coming in! The grades of all the pupils must be posted on quarterly and final record ,f 5 . ,.-Q ,, cards. Truly, I am grateful that there is a Tomor- ff t get fu row. 9 i ' A NORA HEALY Registrar A 1 s- U , L Q gf. ilg gal ki ,' , ty lk, it All ,134 1-rv -'dfrckigiwt fi-J. Z,f'L , QNX rl-, ,, W-ek Q 3, ' ll T v 5. QLT- ,-- ' K .x flu ML , H gl tl-tl. fl ld . V17 cz-ee Sixteen 1'L11i1BiiA1i 4 ,W HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE LAXURINDA ALIBERS History I ligh School, Antigo, W'is- consin: University ol Wis- consin, IS. Ag Ilnivcrsity ol Iowa, M. A. Lili llil. RIQINFRIIQD History-English lxlanitowoc High School, Manitowoc, Wisconsin: Milwaukee Downer, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, IS. A. bl os1i1'1 1 P. I31111 K11 History lligh School, Oconto, Wis- consin, University ol' Wis- consin, Ph. I3. Iil7l'l'Il RIIDDUCK Librarian Windom lnstitutc, lvlon- tcvideo, lvlinncsotai Carl- ton College. B. L., Lini- vcrsity of Wisconsin, M. A. FRANK lvllil . .51 Citize s University olLWisec'nsin, B. A. Ruin' lXfIA Y Si 14411.12 llistory lfligh School, Clriggsvillc, Illinois, Illinois State Nor- mal, lid. IS., Illinois Wes- ley, A. B., University oi' Chicago, A. lvl, yi. i Pzfi'-1311i ' Q- -, . Qf.i...f.-515-f. f- I 1 hi., -1 .9 ii' W 1 .n -N L, t .f I-lg G i 4 mx -1 N 6 . JI flax .N ,Ar if 'fn rx 1' ' A ' W x 'C H I fn Y ,f' Ll .wi-i SL'l'L'fI lL'L'l'l fux piiimm 1,414 X uf' pnrrrl ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE llfxiaia Y D, BAIRIU Guidance Director, I lead of English Depart ment Englewood Iligh School, Cihieago, Illinois, Ilniver- B. A. sity of Chicago, Ph. B., M. A. I7IiARI.l5lNCillA?x1 lli2i.i2Nla DEDRICK I ligh School, I lol- land, Michigan. Ilope College, B. A. English lN4anitowoc High English School, Ivlanitowoc, XVis.g University of Wisconsin, B. A. 95 . ff il- dy Ai ki i tit, ig ,Q X, 5' w .X , ' ow ' lu Y, wb . za . T' Qt., N , . F i 1 i ig ,. NGK - .x 'AL' is L.: Lal- I S Eighteen Ft, Dodge, la., Universi ty of Iowa. Iowa City, Ia. L L., , .jimi ALE.. PIQARI, BART Englishqlounalism Fort Dodge Iligh School, ALic:izLYoNs Latin High School, Eau Claire, Wis 3 Law rencc College, B. A, . K.fx'l'i1l5RlNii BI-INNITIMI' Latin High School, Burlington, - XVisconsin, University of Vv'isconsin. B. A., NI. A. ANNA Mirrii English High School, Ivlanito- woe, Wisconsin: Osh- kosh State Teachers' College. ,a.f.. , if ,Q . ,A .3 T4 fix, I I - 5 I , f L-1 J I Vi ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE F. A. Novi'l'sKl Speech Marinette I ligh Oshkosh State Teachers' College, Ed. B. of .,,. , IlARRiE'l'RATiiiaUN English-French Schoolg Central High School versity of Wisconsin, B. A,: M. A. Madison, Wisconsin: Uni- VIQRNA Runorwii English I Iigh School, Manitowoc, XVisconsin1 Carroll Col- lege, B. Ag University of XVisconsin, M. A. RUSliSAl-LOVv'AY INIARGERY STANGELUIANEI'STRATIIEARN IiIJI'l'IlZANIDIiR German-English Hartford High School, Hartford, Clonnecticutg New YorlsUniversityg University of Vwfis- consin, B. A. English English English Manitowoc High High School, Kau- High School, Two School, lvlanitowoc, kauna, Wisconsin, Rivers, Wisconsinp Wis g University of Lawrence College, B. University of Wiscon- Wisconsin, B. A. A. sing B. A. Y -..i.kT.,,..,,,, A,-1--A, Y Y If c I' , I at L L, .,.. -Mc s I I to fa - Nineteen X J X I 4' uf, i J -xx-S' L M -xixlil, lDii'l Iili Y C ihcmisl ry High School, D L1- llnivcrsily of XVis- Corisi'1. B. S., Nl. S. I-'RANK W. llUSlfN'liRli'lilfR Geography Iligh School, Omro Wisconsin, Llnivcrsi lu1h,lX'1innt-sotag 'T N LA1gfBiA1n fi., .iw ,,-+1 -.-.nv SCIENCE If lfDWIN lilllciiqsoisi kIUiiN.A.lNlURiX1.-NN Rtiswia Noiii Scicncc - lX4athcrnatics Physics Biology Ashland l ligh School, High School, lxlilwau- Tomah High School Northland, Wisg kcc, Wisg University Tomah, Wisconsin, University ol' Wis- of Wisconsin, B. A., University of Wis- consin, B. A. Univcrsity of Frci- consin, B. A. KATI IR YN SolNi3 Physiology Virginia High School Virginia, lVlinn., Uni- vcrsity of Ivlinncsota, burg, lvl. A. MARoARii'i' 'li llil 1911514 Domestic Scicncc High School, Bara- boo, Wisconsing Uni- vcrsity of Wisconsin, VERA XVATSON Honc Ecomomics Gcncral Scicncc I ligh School, Laltc Lindcn. Michigan: of Wisconsin, B. A. B. S. B. S. Michigan State Nor- mal, B. P. D. .MM . ' 1 I x ,,f5::.'52,.?k I , , 1 vi , ., .52-:,:.gif,:v i A .S 'V it 4 3 T - ,I S r. P1 lit fi ,fb - 1 -B M C x A a -H Q -, I ' ' A li ' LQ'-'r+ ' ,rw rf ' Fumly Economics fl ls 'ld GAYLORD APLIN Typing-Shorthand High School, Palmy- ra, Wisconsin: State Teachers' College, Whitewater, NViseon- sin. il 1 l l t : i i44k...'-'X 'f-'W- ' VOCATIONAL VIARVEYBROXVN CHARLES lTLlLl-l2R lX4echanieal Drawing Arithmetic Business Training High School, Edger- ton, Wis.g White water State Teach- ers' College, B. A. GERTRUDE IXACCAULEY EDTMUND NAizlI2fjlNSKl Typing-Bookkeeping Arithmetic High School, Escana- Bookkeeping ba, Michigan, Ferris High School, 'l'wo Institute, Big Rapids, Michigan. Rivers, Wisconsin, State Teachers' Col- lege, Whitewater, High School, Pepin, Wisconsin: Stout Teachers' College, Menominee, Wiscon- sin. .JEAN j oi iNsRUD Office Training -lr. Shorthand Manitowoc High School, Whitewater State Teachers' Col- lege, B. Ed. GixAc:i2E.NoRToN Wt2sI.i3Y B. PARSONS Typing-Shorthand Medina High School, Marshall, Wis.g Whitewater State Teachers' College, B. Ed. Commerce Whitewater High School: Whitewater State Teachers' Col- lege,B. lid. Wisconsin. ' is - K, V. , X iii'?'flss.J gfwinif f- t Tivvnfx One A ,,,4. uf ssl-an-ff' MATHEMATICS MURIEI- BAT: GcomctryAAlgcbra High School, Sun Prairie, Wisconsin, University ol' XVisconsin, B. A., M. A. ERNEST Ll inwi cz Advanced Mathcmatics High School, Wauwatosa, Vxfisconsing Univcrsity ot' A-ur GRACE lVll LLER Algebra-Geometry High School, North Eng- lish, Iowa: Mt. Morris CORA l'IENDRlc:i4soN Algebra High School, Iwanitowoc, Wis. 3 State Tcachcrs' Col- lcgc, Oshkosh, Wisuonsin. ESTO B. NVOOD Algcbra-Gcomct ry High School. Sclvin, ln- diana: Indiana University, NVisconsin, Ph. B. Collcgc, A. B., University B. A. of Iowa, M. A. F Q, A A X.- - f f Ji fi ms is A 1 ' B I -...,,A.1l1.l .. . . .... - . B , .B if -B . . -. . Twent y- Two ,Vi ENZYME MUSIC, PHYSICAL ED., ART 427' RLIITINBOYD Roisisili'I:1NuwAl.l. C,'xi1LNiii.soN lX4usic Physical liduezition Music High School, Ivlunitowoc, High School, Stumbeaug, High School, lviunistique, Wisconsin, University ol Michigan, Northwestern Michigan, Gustavus Ad- Wisconsin, A, B. University, B S. olphus College, St. Peter, lvlinnesotu, A. B. C1.i3l2'rA Puiyrz MART! IA WEBB Gomporsi NVINDICR Art Physical Liducution Physical llclucution High School, Kirksville, High School,l-isbon, New High School. Richland lvlo.g Kirksvillc State Hampshireg Connecticut Center, Wisconsin, Uni- Teuehers' College, B. S. College, New London, versity of Wisconsin, B. S. New Hampshire, B. S ,2- '9 1- Ut 5 'v I fl Q , V -MX-, aim -N ,, f ,i ff 'Z 'l lx? X - -A-t ' 'xxx I' ff! J Twenty- Three 1'-in l,gg4 'Ang -yn-44 GUIDANCE Some twenty four hundi'ed years ago Socrates expressed the basic idea of Guidance when he said, Know Thyselff' Guidance is not something which can be taught'-it is not anything which the school can do either to or for any boy or girl, at its very best, Guidance is only an or- ganization to assist you boys and you girls to help yourselves, 'lio help yourself, you must know vol irxelf. lt is thus readily apparent that Guidance, in the .teriiiee tha! il is allemplimg tu render, is neither new nor modern. As a matter of fact, it is only a means whereby the modern school with its hundreds of pupils tries to catch again the intimate friendship and the personal under- standing between pupils and teachers that helped to make the public school of half a century ago such a powerful factor in the building ofa new and greater American civilization and culture. despite the many handicaps that of necessity attended the undertaking. After all, as some one has humorously remarked, the trouble with life when things go wrong is usually not life but only the liver, A bit of honest reflection upon the matter will readily convince any one that the big and essential values ofa high school education cannot be measured in terms of facts learned nor of skills and abilities acquired. The Latin that you know now, the mathematics. the art, the science' V-all of those things which you think you have been working for four hard years to learnt f will soon be forgotten when the text books have been last closed, Clonjugations, quadraties, ponderous and important laws of gravitation, acceleration, and heaven alone knows what more, will divorce themselves from your usable stock of knowledge in an amaz- ingly shorl space of time. lfthere were not, then, something more than just these to be had from a high school education, the school would hardly be a profitable institution for either the com- munity or for you. There are, however, other things that are acquired in school besides lessons and facts from hooks, llahits of all sorts are being formed during the school years, and the important thing to be remembered is that these habits, be they good ones or bad, will live long after the arithmetic and geography once learned have been forgotten. Not only will these habits of good work or bad, of industry or la:iness, of smiling or frowning, of a thousand other kinds besides. merely live, but they will always be a moulding and a determining influence in whatever the individual does thru all of the rest of his life. The important thing, that is, the really important thing, in the school, in the home, in the shop, in the office- the really important thing everywhere V is not what it is that one does, but Iwui one does it. 'l'o build for the future it is necessary to build well for the present. Guidance hopes to give encouragement, understanding, and friendly advice fwhcn advice is really wantedl in the efforts of pupils to build well for both today and for tomorrow, And so we say again as Socrates said in the streets and the marts of Athens, Know 'lihyselff' - llarry D. Baird. A 'A 1 v' - ' , v2L,gE,s,,t1 U, X S 5, 1 Qigrfft Zia 'xx I'-, ,, ' . 'XA iiitqiflf' V - ,N , ,, ' ,kk All W, .i u W W . un E. A Al- ffl 5, ig 'Y Y ' -fr .psi P FL-i TIl'L'l'llj'Al:t'llI' W W l AY -T l l 4 LAWSFAU f K ,, 'I A 111 5,. l ' ASTRID AARHUS l lnmc lfcunumics Club l, 2, 4, Biology Club lg LLA C. 4. ELINOR ANDERSON Pu::lc Club 21 Commercial Club 3, 4 Biology Club 3, 4j Dumuslic Scicncml Club l . ,JOHN BACUN Biology Club 2, 3, 43 lmollwu'l 2, 3, 4: Truck 3, 4. LILA BARBEAU Bioln y Club 33 Nature Study Club 2 GAC, lg Home licunmnics Club l. xiii' -f , YL 131.432-,fini JM, Q' , l ix r yl X' Y... 'A XXX 'ii 1 ,f. vi Q l ' ' NLD W' J il 'fl ' si A' ETllliL ASIIIENBRIENER l lomc liCllFl0lTllCS Club l, 23 Biology Club 3, C.A.C, 43 Commercial Club 4. LEONA ARMBRUSTIQR G A.C. l, 3, 42 Puzzle Club l, 25 Clin Club 33 Home liconumicw Club l 3 Cum- mercial Club 4. BIZRNICE BARTEL llnmv: Fuunmnics Club lg Puzzle Club Z: Physics Club 4: Der ljCLllWCl1C Vcrcin 3, 4. ETHEI. BARKER Home Economics Club I : Naturu Study Club 23 G A C. l 3 Biology Club 3 3 Trav- el Club 3, 4, Quill Club 4: Library 25 Manitou and Hi-Tower Flushcs 2, 4 ll F if .f 2 '3 4, 7 rl if 'Q KY., Q22 nm l f N 'M ' f ' l- A 3 f x lx I - l . . Li ,f l rw' n L- Tll'f'VllNV-'Till' 'ef All t A g L L44 Evgen' ana--4 1' ' V' N. GRACE BECKITR RUTH BEHNKTZ llume licunumies Club 21 Der Deutsche GAC, l 1 Science Club Z3 Home lien- Verem 3, 4: Travel Club -lg Class Play 4. nomiew Club 33 Chemistry Club 3g Phy- Lsief' Club 4. RUTH BECKER BANEATTA BEl'lNKlE G,A.C l 3 Home lleunumics Club l Q Na' G.A,C, l 1 Home licunumies Club li ture Studv Club Zg Der Deutsche Ver- Puzzle Club I, 23 Travel Club 3, Ag Bi- ein 3, 45 Travel Club -4. ulogy Club 33 Physics Club 4. EMILY BENISHEK l-lll,DlTGARDE BLESER l lume lieunonues Club l 3 GAC l 3 Bi- Geography Club 23 Nature Study Club ulupgy Club3 5 Quill Club-lgNuturc Study 'ig Clio Club lg Binlngy Club 4, Club 4. WALTER BERTLER ANTlONETTE BIES Library Board 3: lmrumural Sports GAC. l, Z, 1, 43 Clio Club 33 llumc Club 43 Intramural Sports, lieunumics Club l, -lg Puzzle Club Z. T ,a ,L C Er' 1.1 K Ni, by 8 N CI, A -:sf .gk C --s r 1 'ux -Q 35. , S ' V fn lx VP- XX! X . -.m- N ,VX X ,K win E-'Pg' N-bk l - 'P 1 ' -.X ,, , W f ' Q r 7, l . Q A C 4 A 1 ,ff .f ,' Twenty-Six l .1 1.44, N -...aaa-:sly-' DoNA1.D l3l.ooM lintcrcd from Two Rivers High School 3, Art Club 3, -flQlI1ll'AlIllLlfLll ports CLARENCE B Cross Country Club 2: 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4. lVlARl ON BRENNAN GAC. lg Lc Ccrclc Francais l, 2: Clio Club 3g Dramatic Club 3. Chemistry Club 43 Geography Club 43 Class Play Commillcc 3: Prom lloslcss 33 Flam- bcau Staff 43 Class Play 4. OEDER Radio Club 3, Fl-oRi2Nc:l2 BoNK Commurcial Club 3, -lg 'lravcl Club 43 lmcr Club Council 4: Biology Club 'lg llomc Economics Club lg Ci.A.C. lg Puzzle Club 25 Library Board l, Z. ALICE BONK Commcrcial Club 3, 4: Travel Club 4g Biology Club 33 G.A.C ll llomc lico- nomics Club l. Puzzle Club 25 Library Board l, 2. ANNABEL BUERSTATTI2 S2,l'.Q.R. l, 2, 33 G,A.c2, li Chemistry C ub 3: Physics Club 43 Clio Club 43 Class Play 'Commillcc 33 lli-lllnwur l'Iashcs Stall Z5 Flambcau Stall' 3, 45 Class Play 4. ERLE BROWN Tennis Club ZL Clio Club 3, Hi-Y Club 4. Chemistry Club 33 Physics Club -lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Violin Choir 35 Stage Manager 3, 41 Class Play Committee 33 Prom l lost 3: Opcrctla 4: Bus. Mgr. Manitou-l li-Tower Flashes 3, 4. A7,.,f.,. . . . ky 1 -..Cm . .CQ xx 15 P hx' V541 KX V ' 3 la , IU l f ilfllh.-.C.. ul - ,,,.. IJOROTHY BRUNIG lfuzzlc Club 2: Clio Club 3, Nature Study Club 33 Biology Club 4. ' l ,fr V I Twenty-Seven rLm'BEAua X qu M, X. .vi U-.ia 1. -ka I INliZ Cl IRISTIENSIEN CI lllS'l'liR CLA YTON I lome Ifconomies Club I Q Biology Club 3, Puzzle Club Z3 Physics Club -lg Comf mercml Club 4. I-1-oYD CI-IRISTIANSEN Geography Club 2. 3, 43 Biology Club 31 Physics Club 43 Inter Club Council -lg Buxketball and Tennis Manager -lg Orzilory I, liaml l, 2, 3. FRISDIQRICK CLEIVIIYNS Tennis Club 1, 2: 5 P.Q.R. 3, 4, Chem- Nry Club 35 Physics Club 4, Library Board 2, 'lg Manager of Swimming 'l't'am 4g Iiund I, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. WILLIAM COATS Tennis Club l , Iforenwie Club 2, 33 I Ii-Y Club 3, 41 Aviation Club 41 Debate 25 Urutory I1Orchcslru l, Z, Fool ball 1,-lg Truck 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 4. ,x ,Q . - ,, 'Pi !.'f?'iAl'.kf t 'gi f I , -412' ' V- ,.- L H I l , .511 X -- AU i ..'. ..'-' 4 xi- 2 I I ,I Tzrml y-lf i gh! s Ifnlered from Iiast Green Bay Ilmh School lg Crow Country Club l, Z, 3, Intramural Sports. Club 43 Track 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 41 Intramural Sport Q. IRMA CIZITK Commercial Club 3, 4: Nature Study Club 25 I Iome lieonomies Club I. CLARENCE CooT WA Y Entered from Reeekvillc High School I . Chemistry Club Z5 Physics Club -6. BEATRICE COOPER Home Economics Club l 1 Nature Study Club 23 Geography Club 31Commerciul Club 3, 43 Physics Club 4. gi -HR Al ev' A 11 A-1' I ,,.-.,. I 2 If z Y . --' l. Yi - iz 4..,,.U,3:gf,,:,i ? r' KP' 'I ' I 1J li , 14,4 grind' -:Isa-rf -' lN4ARY Cnowli l.f'l'llllL Dlc:Ki3R'r G A.C. l. SPQ R Z. 33 Clin Club Sp Nmurc Study Club Z: Humc liconrmi- Library Board 45 l lomc liconomicS ics Club l g Commercial Club 3, 4. Club 4, L12 STE R DA RON Class Treasurer 2: Tennis Club l, 2, 33 Forensic Club 2 5 Clio Club 41DCl' Deut- sche Vcrcin 41 lntramural Sportsg Dc- butc 2, Oratory l, 4. DORUTI-IY Dlsiiowslcl G,A,C, lg llumc Economics Club lp Show Card Club 23 Clio Club 3, -lg Art Club 3, 4: Class Play Committee 'ig lflambcau Stuff 2, 3, 4-Art Editor 4g Manitou Staff 4. lNEZ DOBBERT GAC l, 23 Home Economics Club lg Geography Club 23 Biology Club 35 Ewing gllub 3g Dramaric Club 45 Clio u . A' . CLARA IDISNOR Puzzle Club l. 2: Home licunnmics Club lg Biology Club 35 Physics Club -l, Travel Club 3, 4. ALICE DUEBNIVIR Commercial Club 2, 31 l Biology Club 45 Home Economics Club l, 2. FLORENCE DOOLAN Geography Club 33 Commercial Club 3, -lp Home lzconomics Club 1, 1 15 Jag, ,v L ,' -. . ,siflffh lk lil L' . 51, V HX V-I A 1 si 'FA Y.- V M 4 'Q' l . 3 4 5911 ,iff 7 ii' uw , FL.. ,lf l-uw-rr? ,f , 3- iz C, 4 --'Sl-'ik-x l ' 'Ny f rl- Q , FJ I l l 9 Twenty- Nine LAHBIZAIB 1fi..,X, ,vnl an-.1-4 I-' I -I Y, .2 1 Mum- DL1liNo N.Ax'l'Al.l.-x IDWYIQR liud1uCluIw 5, -I. RUTH DULI K llumc licnnomucs Clulw I, 45 Cummer- clul Clulw 3: Nulurc Study Clul-I 2, lVlARl ON EBURI IARDT Home licumunicx Clul-I lg Chu Clula Z, -1 l3nulogyClul1ZQCLAC, l 1 Ulcc Clulv A ,1 f IVIARTHA EI-SIQRIIARDT S Pkg ll 25 llumc Economics Club Ig Clio iluh 35 Biology Club 2.Cl1emistry Club 4: l.c Ccrclc Francais 3, 43 Glce Club I 3 Opcruna 4. 9 xl , ' 1 A 211- -J-TH H La: i .Xi H . 'eff I QEYQF .dv 'Abfr' dx- ,u 5 Thirty W0 3. llumc liunlmwm-N Club I , Kicngruplny ' Llulw 3, -l',fAll1II1lCl'CII.llQlll,llW 3, 4. NORMIN IDUVENECK KLA C. l: Hnmc licunmnucx Clulw I, Z1 Commercial Club 33 Dcr lJUUl5Cl1L2 Vcr- cin 4g Orchestra l, ZgVml1niIhmr 2. VERNON llLl'4NliR Radio Clulw 3, 4' Ucugraphy Clulw Z. IIIYY Cluh 4: Baskcnlmll 31 Intramural Sportsg lfoullmll 2, 3. 4. JACK ILQAN Nature Study Club Ig Tennis Club Z: Scicncc Club 23 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Clm Club 3, 4, lnlramural Spnns, Basket- hall 3g Football 3, -1-5 Track I, 2, 3, 4- Captain 4. f,, rl Qlx 'F v - If 'V LJ .- QT S-3 ff XX Y I fs-A., J 3 E? 1 1 . Karan!-El' v v A, V l L! . fy x I i . 4 ' r N x x - , I 1 ' K I I I I EDWARD ELLERMAN l . n' LOUISE liSCll lcxmis Club l, 2 33 Clio Club -1. J' - G A C l, 2, 3: llomc licononucs Club , k lg Biology Club 23 Commercial Club 3, Music Club 4: Physics Club 41 Band l, J' - 5 2, 3, 4g Glue Club l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra J - l, 2, 3, -lgglmramural Sports. K A I 1 ,f - .' . ' CLIFIPORD ERDMANN Scicncc Club I, Z3 Radio Club 3, 43 ln- tcr Club Council 4. lJOR0'I'llY ENDRIIES U A C. l 1 Nature Study Club 2, Com- mcrfial Club 3, 45 Home Economics Cluw l, lVlARlE FELBER LOLA FRENCH Pu::lc Club l, 2, Nature Study Club 21 Commercial Club 3, 43 Biology Club 4, Orchestra l. DOROTH Y FILTZER Home Economics Club lg G. A.C.lg P.Q.R, 2: Clio Club 35 Le Ccrclc Fran- Cais 3, 4g Chemistry Club 4. ROSE Flil.Dlx4AN Home Economics Club lg G,A.C. l, Z, S.P.Q.R. Z3 Commercial Club 35 Clio Club 3, 41 Physics Club 4. S. G A.C. l 3 l lomc liconomics Club I g l,!'8I11lillCc:lLllx 2, 3, 45 lforcnsic Club Z , 3gS.P.Q.R, 4g Band l, 2g Class Play 4. G., l.,, fl my ' Qilgjsllfh if' 34 l , N rf misss rf Q Th i rl y-One I -. mlllflll -in ,. nr. MAR,1oR1laF1uiNc:u Josliml GMLNER Iflczmu liumomicr. Club lg CA C I, S I' Q R 2, 3. Plwymca Club 43 Clio Club lfoxc-'isle Club 23 Chemistry Club '53 S. -43 boonball 3. l7.Q R. 3, 43 Cllu Club 43 Band I, Z. Wll,miR'r FRICKE FIICIIHIS Club I, Z: S.P.Q R Z, 3: Travel Club 33 Physics Club 43 Clio Club 4, Rol.AND CASS Clio Club 1, -I3 Commercial Club '43 Dramatic Club 43 Classs Play 3. A 7 - ,Sli 3303 '3- 3, ,- -,,,1 '.-., .- HELEN Gm MER linlcrcd from Richland Ccntcr High School 21 Dramaiic Club Z, 33 S.I'.Q.R 2, 3, 43 Chcmistrif Club 43 lntcr Club Council 4: Glee C ub 23 Declamatory Z, 3, 43 Class Play 4, Operetta 4. -L 1 I 1- ', -- r' MTWQ .ev I -I R 'L I -D' 'I WI3,x' JC Y Ai- I Th irty- Two CIIARLES FRUM Clio Club 43 Intramural Sports Club 4, Cross Country Club I, 2, I1,lAI'2lYCl Club '53 Library Board '41 Scicncc Club lg Prom l'IosL '53 Cross Country l, Z, 3, 43 Claw Play. N I N A G I ER KE I Iomc Ifronol11iCxCluI'x I 11 I A C l,CIlo Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4 PAUL GEISSLER Geography Club 43 Biology Club 3, Inf tramural Sporxs. if in 14. , , f--2-lf?- ffm 3, af? I I I s C - 1' bl s I , . ' 'v' D ri.. bd-'v-ff ,. A 11' rv ' Q 1 444, W K xrhv-blx' VIVIAN GILBERT CARMEN GLANDER GA C. 15 Home licunnmics Club lj S. Home Econumics Club lg GAC. lg S. P. Q.R.2, 35 Forensic Club 21 Clin Club P.Q.R. 2, 3, 45 Clio Club 4' Flamhcau 3, 45 Chemistry Club 45 Band l, 2, 3. Staff 3, 45 Orchestra I5 Glu-c Club l. CENA GILBERTSON KENNETH GIPP Home Economics Club lg G.A.C. l, 25 linlcrcd from Wcstcrn Hi hScho0l, Dc- S PQ R. 2, 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Clio troit, Michigan 45 Biolhgy Club 45 Club 45 Prom Hostess 3. Swimming 45 Track 45 Class Play 4. EDITH GOLDIE LOUISE GRASSE C.A.C. l5 Home Economics Club l, 21 Der Dcitschc Vercin l, 25 Hrimc lico- Gcography Club Z5 S.P.Q.R. 3, 45 nomics Club lg Dramatic Club 25 Com- Chcmistry Club 35 Physics Club 4. mercial Club 35 Clio Club 3, 45 Class Play 4, FLORY GORYCHKA lVlATHlI.DA GRALL Tennis Club 2, 45 Biolngv. Club 35 Puzzle Club lg Home Economics Club Chemistry Club 45 Band l 5 Football 25 1 5 Physics Club 45 Library Board 3, 4, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Track 3, 4. . ,Qfgx T'-wa., QNX N V 'I ' P3 X Q ll f ' f' T I WW X T 35 N' 'J ll 'X TN 4 , F V -N-. In . X7 Q ' 55' l ' 'E , l T V- f -Lf --.- . Af! . ' , ff ,, . , C4 .. , ,.,.- Thirty- Three '1-1111 ....-.. ,Y f LORRAYNE CJREICAR LOUIS GROELLE linturcd l'I'UlI1l7IhCli High Schuul, Nnrlh Puzzlc Club I3 Science and Invention Dakota 23 l,c Ccrclc lfruncias 4. Club I, Zg Commercial Club 3g Clio Club 4. MONICA GRIJIZ ISABEI. GRIMM lfnlcrcil from Sl1cl1uygan High Schuul G A.C I , l lomc licnnulnlci Club I L S. 3g Commercial Club 3, 43 Biology Club DQR. 2, 3, 4g Physics Club 45 Chem- K. islry Club 3. XVILLIAM GROuI-I,.I5 JESSIE HAESE Nalurc Study Club I Q Commercial Club G,A.C. I g Commercial Club 3, 43 Na- 33 Physlcs Club 4. ture Study Club 31 Biology Club -IL Home Economics Club l. 'I lv ARNOLD CRUISER ALFRED HACKMANN Biology Club 23 S P QR. 3g Tennis Der Deutsche Vcrein 3, 4. Club 43 Physics Club 4. , ,CW , J -,.- f . f Q 7.1-y . 0 . - X . f ,Bb Ji 1- X- , I x g ' x rf ' p Thirty-Four V . 1 vV on wegff 006,11 'flof 6' MARIAN HALL CA C, l 1 Commercial Club 41 Biollrlfy Club 3: Home Economics Club Z, a- turc Study Club 3, Class Play 4. ORRIN HALVERSON Science and Invention Club 23 Biology Club 31 Physics Club 4, ADALINE HAKMPTON Biology Club 2, 33 Science and lnvcn- tion Club l. 2g Music Club 41C.A.C. l. E, 45 Band l, 2, 3,4gOrchcstra 1.2, ROBERT HAMMERMEISTER S.P,Q.R. l, 2, Geography Club 35 Der Dcitsche Verein 3, 4g Physics Club 4, Cross Country l. 2, Oratory lg Flam- bcau Staff 3. I WALTER l lANDl. HELEN HESSEL Science Club l, 21 Art Club 3, 43 Radio Clio Club 35 Commercial Club 43 Sci- Club 31 Biology Club 43 Intramural ence Club lg Nature Study Club 23 C. Sportsg Manitou Staff l, 2, AC. lg Glec Club 1, 2, 3. l Q P . CHARLES HEISE RUSSELL HERZOG Commercial Club 35 Cross Country Class President l, 2, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Club 2, 3: Physics Club 4: Cross Coun- Forensic Club 3g Biology Club 3, Phy- try 2. 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Violin Choir sics Club 43 Science and lnvention Club 1, 2, 3. I, 23 Tennis Club Zg Football Manager 43 Flambeau Stall' 3, 45 Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, Assistant Athletic Manager 3. 3 1 Q 'vi me 33-J 0 fl? 2 fi 3 ' f., Q. - - P . . 2 W 'Arr - 'ir Thirty-Five l -alia' . ' 31' 4? M! X v X . NL ,I 1 , 444 dn' xs.1h.Axl-sit' D ON ALD I'I OEF T Tennis Club l, 2, 3: Commercial Club 3, Clio Club 4, Physics-Club 4, Intra- mural Sports. ROBERT HOLSEN Class Vice President I, Class Secretary Z. Science and Invention Club I, S I , Q R. I, 3, Clio Club 41 Physics Club 4, Inter Club Council 3, 4, Chemistry Club3,Tennis Club 2, Cross Country I, 2, Track 2, 4, Class Play 3 ,Manitou and Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 4, Debate 3, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3. 4, Saluta- torian, Class Play Committee 4. FRANK I'IOFFMAN Class Vice President 3: Band I, 2: Sei- encc Club I, Z, Tennis Club 2, 3, Na- ture Stud Club I, Chemistry Club 33 Physics Clfub 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 41 Tennis 3, 4, Swimming 4, Class Play 3, Flam- bcau Staff 3, 4-Business Manager 4. EUGENE PIOFSLUND Tennis Club I, 2, Commercial Club 3, Physics Club 4, Clio Club 3, 4: Intra- mural Sports, Hockey I, 2, Swimming 4, Oratory I. ARVILLA PIOOPER S,P.Q R. I, Z, 3, Forensic Club 2, Dra- matic Club 2, Chemistry Club 3, Phy- sics Club 4, Clio Club 4 , G A.C. I , Prom Hostess 3, Manitou Staff 4, Declama- SYLVIA INGRISH Entered from Two Rivers High School 21:1 liaguri Study Club 3, 4, Commercial .. u. , . tory 2. EMANUEL HOOPER LEONARD HOUFEK Class Secretary 4, Geography Club Z, Clio Club 43 Tennis Club I, 2, Science Biology Club 3, Hi-Y Club 4, Clio Club and Invention Club I, Aviation Club 43 Science and Invention Club 2, Boys' 2, Biology Club 2, Intramural Sports. Chorus I, 2, Track 3, 4, Intramural Sports, Operetta 4. ' 'nffn' M ---ff V -- .--.s7,...v. -,...,, . Z' ff 53.1 IT, 4- . X 3 Ni ' 'ig .. ,-- viz . -.A A v I ' ' , f ' H . l' ll- 1 I fr 0 li. z l.. 'f i. 4 4, I - f bu ,fr f I- -1 Thirty-Six K ,... la-1-14 l..1'43 x r' ,i i SYLVIA JACKSON ROLAND J OHNSON G.A.C. lg Home lfcunomics Club l, 41 Biology Club 2, 35 Aviation Club 33 S.P.Q.R. 2, Commercial Club 35 Piiolo- Physics Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track gy Club 35 Lilnrury Board 4, Dcclumn4 tory 3. ELVIRA JANING Home Economics Club l. 43 S.P,Q.R. Z, Cvlee Club l, 2, 3, 4Qcll1Cfl'llSll'Y Club 35 Commercial Club 3g Biology Lluls 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. RALPH JUNK 3, 4. FRANCES ul OHANEK Lc Cercle Francais 25 Home Economics lt, Commercial Club 3, 4, Travel , u . FRANCIS KERSCHER Entered fmni Brilliun High School 3g Puzzle Club lg Biology Club 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 4. Band lg Oratory 4. LUCILE. KAPPELMAN RONALD KAUTZER Home Economics Club l, 23 Travel Science and Invention Club l, 2, Art Club 2. 3: Der Deutsche Vercin 3, 4g Club 3, 4, Track l, 2. Forensic Club 4. ,f-YA R XX Th i fly-Seven -L. -144 ..,. ..,f1n... ROBERT KING ESTHER KLFNKF Nature Study Club 25 Aviation Club G AC. lg Home Economics C lub 2 3, 45 Swimming 45 Band 3, 4. Commercial Club 3, 45 Biology C lub 3 CHARLES KIPEN Tennis Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 lfor- ensic Cub 3, 45 Physics Club 45 lmcr Club Council 42 Class Play 35 lvlanilou and lli-Tower Flashes 3, 45 Debate 4: Oratory 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 35 Class Play 4, LIEOLA KLIEFQTH CA C Ip Le Cerele lfrancias Z5 Cum- mereialClul1 3, 45 Biuliigy Club 35 Dra- matic Club 45 Deelamalory 3. DOROTHY KNUDSON Puzzle Club l, 25 Biology Club 35 Cum- mcreial Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4, ELMER KLEMAN Science and lnvention Club 25 S l'.Q R. 35 Biology Club 35 Physics Club 4 ETHEL KOHLS Home Economics Club l Binlugv C lub 21 Library Board 35 Nature Study C lub 2, Travel Club 35 Quill C lub 4 BERNICE KOCH G AC. lg Le Cercle Francais l. 25 Dm matic Club Z, 35 Clio Club 33 Cliemis try Club 35 Geography Club 45 Flam beau Stall 45 Class Play Committee 3 Class Play 4, Thirty-Eight 1444, Nuhaqslb' . . PAUL IQOI-ILS HIVY Club 3, 4: Biology Club Z, 'I1'l'cn- nis Club 2, 3g Prom I lost 3: Track l, 2: Tennis 2, 3, 43 Football I, 2, 3, -l1ClasS Pay 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, -I-Co-cap- tain 4. PAUL KOLLATII Science and Invcntion Club I, 2' Biolo- gy C'ub 'Ig Physics Club 45 Clusm Play 35 Prom Hosv. 3, ELEANOR IQORTIZNS lintcrcd from Rockwood Iligh School 33 Clio Club 3, -I-3 Der Deutsche Vcrcin 41 Commercial Club 3. EDWIN KRITJ CIE Biology Club 35 Aviation Club 4L Or- chcslra I, 3. Mix. 'seam , ALLAN KORTAS AL .Ex Scicncc and lnvcntion Club I3 Biology Club I, Z, 3, Aviation Club 43 Tcnnis Club Z, 3, Art Club 4: Cross Country lg Track 23 Tennis l, 7: Intramural Sports, Band I, Zg Orchestra 2. SARAII KORITZINSKY Lc Ccrclc Francais I, 23 Clio Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 35 Physics Club 4g I'l:imbcau Stall 3, 4. FLORENCE KROLI- I Iomc Economics Club I 1 Naiurc Study Club 2, Commcrcial Club 3, 45 Biology Club 35 Physics Club 4, LINDA KROHN I lomc Economics Club I g G.A.C. I Q Show Card Club 23 Commercial Club 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Physics Club 4. r-l- - - V -Ag--.... ,... . ..., A ,...., ,... , .,.. .f -1' -3-gr' I I I R . 4. L- --.I .,,. M -. -LM . Thirty- Nine rl- giiiihrill nf -of-nr! CORNELIUS KRUEGER OLIVE KUTIL 5cicn2c Club l 5 Geography Club 25 Clio Club 35 Biology Club 35 Radio Club 45 Aviation Club 43 Cross Country l, 25 Truck 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Band l, 2, 3, 4. Elvll L IQUCHENBECKER Physics Club 45 Biology Club 31 Band l, 2, 3. ELEANORE LALLIENSACK Home Economics Club l 5 Nature Study Club 25 Der Deutsche Vcrcin 3, 4. A. AS . l, ll '5l with Qs: 4 I' Forty RALPH LARSON S.P,Q.R. l, 25 Cross Country Club 25 Biology Club 35 Physics Club 45 Cross Country Z, 3. 42,'l'rack 2, 3, 4. li, ' P l, si Rx k,., J 3' 5 ,nn .,f. I t Home Economics Club l, 25 SP Q.R. 35 Biology Club '45 Health Club 4, Ge-- ography Club 4. EDWARD lfLlNl SH Geography Club 25 Radio Club 35 Avia- tion Club 4. HAROLD LUTZKE Science and lnvcntion Club I, 25 Cross Country Club 25 Tennis Club 35 Phy- sics Club 4: Clin Club 45 Cross Country l, 25 Track l, 2, 45 Basketball 4: Flam- bcau Staff 3, 4-Subscription Mana cr 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Violin Choir 35 ?n- tramural Sports, ELMIRA LUDWI G Home Economics Club l5 GAC. lg Biolo y Club 35 Clio Club 41 Commer- iialbfgub 3, 45 Science and Invention . u . fill- 1' J g A YJ, , J 'ri' Eftfl. 'ig-E ff KK Q., , 9.1 . Nb-X4 J OSEPHINE IVICCARTHY Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4: lnter Club Council 43 Nature Study Club lg Library Board 43 Intramural SPOFLSQ Mixed Chorus 4. RUTH IVICKEOUGH Home Economics Club l, 2, 43 Com- mercial Club 3. HARVEY MASON SPLER. 2, 33 Chemistry Club 33 Phy- sics lub 4: Tennis Club 2: Nature Study Club lg Football 3, 43 Class Play 33 Flambeau Staff 3, 4. LOUIE IVIATTE Crow Country Club l, 2. 33 Intramural Sports Club 43 Cross Country l, 2, 3, 43 Track l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Hockey l. Z3 Intramural Sports. . Y .7 7.-..--- . , . ,9 G? di' 2 EARL lVlANHEI MER 'E Commercial Club 33 Physics Club 4, IVIARGUERITE lVlALLOY Puzzle Club l 3 G.A.C. l, 23 Geography Club 23 Commercial Club 3, 4, DOROTHY IVIENGE Home Economics Club I3 G.A.C, l, 23 S,P.Q.R. 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 35 Bi- ology Club 43 Inter Club Council 43 Intramural Sports. ELEANOR IVIAURER Home Economics Club l 3Nature Study Club 23 Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4. if 3 3 is J 'f 'fl f - F arty-One 3 1 n l.,,44,, iwull ws-vw 'Q ' IVIILDRED lVlEYER CLARENCE lVlLEZlVA Home Economics Club lg G A C l g Entcrcd from Rockwood State Graded Geography Club 23 Biology Club 3, 43 School 33 Biology Club 3, 4. Commercial Club 3, 4. ELAINE IVULLER EDWARD IVILADA Nature Study Club l, 35 S.P.Q.R. 2: Nature Study Club 2, 33 S PQ R. 4: Travel Club 3, 43 Puzzle Club 23 Art Physics: Club 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Club 43 Band l, 2, 3, 4. Class Play 3, 4. DEAN lVlORY FLORENCE lVlUSlL linicrcd from Appleton High School 43 Home Economics Club I3 S PQ R. 23 Clues Treasurcr 43 Football 43 Swimm- Commercial Club 3, 43 Clec Club 2. mg 43 Track 4. ALVIN IVIOSER VIOLET lVlURPllY Nature Study Club 23 Biology Club 3, G.A.C. I3 Nature Study Club l, 2, S. 43 Band 2. P.Q.R. 23 Home Economics Club l3 Biology Club 33 Chemistry Club 43 Clcc Club 2, ,fxlflr v -W1 .Af f3 3 ., ' QC, 3' lx S -Q -I fl, SA J Q 'E-3 03, 3 ., xf. ff I' f gf' , I lla' yt x lr ff' 14 5x -A If l 3-X, V -N., , . N Rx -1 X V' - 7' f I J iii- , lil: - . . , , -iff .JZ ' . 0 Forly- Two 7' K . va 'O-Xl ... 44... ,JDLZ JQWRZA Q. LEONA NEUHAUS CHESTER NOVAK Sl' QR l, 21 Hume Economics Club l, 21 Chcmislry Club 33 Der Deutsche Vurcm 3, 4: Physics Club 41 Qrchcsrra 4. lg Glen: Club Zg Flambcau Stall 4. Crow Country Club lg Biology Club 33 Physics Club 45 Cross Country l p Truck ELDRED Niiusuk DOROTHY VANDERWLQRP Science Club 21 Cross Country Club 3 3 Home Economics Club lg G AC. l L Le Physics Club 4. Ccrclc Francais l: Science and Inven- tion Club 23 S.P.Q.R. 35 Physics Club 41 Clio Club 4. ELEANOR NOVAIQ RUTH PASEWALK G.A.C. lg llumc licnnumics Club lg S. 5P.Q,R. 2, 32 G A-C4 li HOITIC ECO- P.Q.R. 21 Commercial Club 3. -l, EUTVIIECZ Club lg Clio Club 3, 42 Biology . Ll . ORVILLE OVNEIL Class Trcasurcr 33 Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Cross Cuunlry Club Z, 31 Physics Club 41 Cross Country Z, 3, 4-Captain 41 Track Z, 3, 4-Captain 3. AN T ON N OV Y Hi-Y Club 3. 41 Physics Club 2, 4: Cross Councry 2g Football 3, 43 Swimming 4 -Caprain 4 . 2 A-,A Nr Q ity., xxx 'I , ig Q3 , LJ C -4 Mg, --l.,-,,C W, - - ' Forty-Three V T, IBFAU li lil 1 '. Any-org... I . I i LEROY PAUL GEORGE PHILLIPS Science and Invention Club I 3 Clio Club Science and Invention Club I, 25 Clio 3, Intramural Sports Club 45 Cross Club 3, 43 Intramural Sports Club 43 Luunlry 23 Intramural Sporls. Intramural Sports' Chairman, Senior ADELINE PECH C.A.C. I, 2, I-lomc Economics Club I, 23 Travel Club 43 Biology Club 33 Prom Queen 3. BILL Y PICKOP Biology Club lg Science and Invention Club 2: Travel Club 35 Intramural Sports Club 43 Cross Country I. PAULINE PIERCE Biology Club I, 4: GAC. 2: Geography Club 23 Travel Club 35 Ouill .lub 3, Commercial Club 4. Class Play Ticket Committee. IVIARVIN PETERSON Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Biology Club I 1 Science and Invention Club 2, Clio Club 3 3 Radio Club 35 Intramural Sports Club 4, Basketball I, Z, 3, 41 Track l, Z, 3, 41 Football l, 2, 3, 4-Captain 45 Class Play 4. JOSEPHINE PITZ Class Secretary 35 GAC. I, 2, 3, 4, S. P.Q.R. 3, Clin Club 4j Physics Club 4, Home Economics Club Ig Intramural Sports: Glee Club Ig Prom Ilostcss 33 Flambeau Stall' 3, 4, Class Play 4. LORRAINE PITSCH Le Cercle Franeias I, 2, G.A.C. I 3 Com- merciil Club 3, 4, Physics Club 43 Class ay , ,f . ifi5f53' so ll' it X . , 'ldiwi if - -.,. if ,lf-,Q -. ' W. ' xx I PQ: y my I ' -' 'Q 'N I ' I I lf' ' I 'l.-. .. 449 'tl ,R ful'-4'-Jr-fr ,-A' ni-I I 'brl y-I :our 4441 N584 joHN PLUMB Tennis Club l, 2, 3. -lp Science Club 25 Chemistry Club 35 Hi-YQ Club 3, 43 Cross Country 23 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming 41 Flambcau Staff 3, 4, CAROI YN PROWI S C nmmuclal C lub 3 4 Puzzle Club l 2 Biology Club 2 3 EUNICE POLLOCK DAVID POLLOCK Science and Invention Club lg Nature Study Club 2: Hi-Y Club 43 Biology Club 33 Clio Club 4. MARTHA RAATZ Entered from Two Rivers High School l: lgomc Economics Club l. 2g Quill Clu 4. EVA RADEY G A C, l g Le Cerclc Francais l, 23 Dra matic Club l 2 3 4: Forensics Club 3 Clio Club 4g Cl..ss Play 3, 44 Flambcau Staff 4' Dcclamatory 3 4 LENORE RADUIINZ Home Econnmiu Club l Puzzle Club 2 Commercial Clubll 4 Biology Club 3 Phyaxeb Club 4 HELEN RADUENZ Home Economics Club l' Puzzle Club Entered from Rockwood High School 3: Travc Club 35 Quill Club 4. f fi' 2' Commercial Club 3 4' Biology Club 3' Geography Club 4 up Ek Forty Fwe 1 WH . C -J , rj, W I CC, y . x in . 1v1V.4,4XvJ xgnur-t-5' NATALIE RAHR Class Vicc President 2: G.A:C. lg SP. QR, l, 2, 3, 43 Lc Ccrclc l'rancais4lg Lhcmislry Club 33 Physics Club 43 lax- rcmporc Z3 Class Play 3: Ili-Tower Flashes and Maniwu Staff 23 Flam- bcau Staff 3, 4-Editor-in-Chief 43 Val- cdiclnriang Chairman, Scnlur Banquet Commitlcc. EARL RAMMINGER Class Pre-'idcnt 33 Scicmsc and lnvcn- tion Club l, 23 Art Club 3g Physics Club 4: Track 1, 2, 'lg Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Intramural Sports, Prum King 3. MARCELLA RHODE G.A,C. l1SP,Q.R. 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 31 Clio Club 4, l ll-Tuwcr Flashes Staff 3, 4: Manitou Staff Z, 3, 4- lidilor-in-Chicl'4 ETHEL RIEBOLDT GA C. lgS.P.l5,R l, 2, 4, Clio Club 4, Forensic Club . 3: Chemistrg Club 3, Maniwu Small Z, Flambeau taff 3, 4. LYLE REICHERT Tennis Club Z, '53 Intramural Spnrls Club -lg Class Play 4, lnlramuraul Sports. PEARL RAMTHUN l'lf1l'1'lC Ecnnnmics Club l 3 Nature Study Club 23 Travel Club 3. Quill Club 35 S,P.Q R 4, Forensics Club 4, hlanltou Staff 4. J OSEPH RIEDERER Scicncc and lnvcntirm Club l: Tennis Club I, Z, 31Radiu Club 3: Art Club 4L Aviation Club 41 Scicncc Club Z, lnlcr Club Council 4. ANTOINETTE RIEDERER GA C. l 1 Home Economics Club l 1 Puzzle Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Der Deutsche Vcrein -4. by R' an as was ar ar in . ,i Claw, R , E 43 Sk all , - ie-sg-.4i--,-s-- - - M - Forty-Six NORMAN ROBINSON JOSEPH ROI-IRER Science and Invention Club I 5 Radio Science Club I, 2, Radio Club 3, 4gOra- Club 3 Science Club 23 Intramural tory lg Basketball Z, 35 Football 2, 3, 4. Sports Club 4 Intramural Sports, JANET ROHDE GAC. I, 2, S.P.Q.R. 2. 3, Clio Club 3: Home Economics Club lg Commercial Club 43 Intcr Club Council 4. I. I L A R O S L AN D G A C I Home Economics Club I 1 Bi- ology Club 3 Commercial Club 2, 3g Science Club 2 Clio Club 4, Chemistry SYLVIA RUDEBECK G.A.C. I, 2: Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, Travel Club 33 S.P.Q.R, 31 Clio Club 41 Chemistry Club 4g Class Play Committee 3. FRANCIS ROHRER Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Tennis Club 2: Radio Club 35 Physics Club 43 Inter Club Council 41 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Track 2 Z, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4-Co-Captain ANITA SAMPE G,A,C I, Home Economics Club I. 25 Commercial Club 35 Der Deutsche Ver- ein -I. CLARENCE RYDER Science and Invention Club I. 2: Phy- sics Club 4g Aviation Club 4, Radio Club 3, Track 3, 4, Intramural Sports. ,, 0 we M - P 1-Ex , . , 5 '!' L' cf all Q X' .Im -Y I X Forty-Seven 'Irn T' I 1 'f' Eg I , tfkvqmjp' qusaufl' li . 1. ,.nm-.4 W. EUGENE SANDERsoN IJOROTHEA SCHMIDTMANN Nature Study Club 4 HENRY SCHADEBERG Class Vice President 4, Forensic Cluh 2, 3, 4g Manitou Staff 3, 4, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4g Oratory 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4 CLARENCE SCHUETZE P-iology Club l L Science and lnvenlinn Cluh 25 Commercial Club 3, Intramural Sports Club 4g Intramural Sports. GRACE SCHWARTZ GAC. lg Home Economics Club lp Bi- ology Club 3. 43 Commercial Club 2, 3: Science Club 23 Clio Club 43 Manitou and Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 4, S.P.Q.R. l, 2. 41 G,A C ll Nature Study Club lg Quill Cluh 33 Clio Cluln 35 Physics Club 41 Class Play Commit- tee 31 Manitou Staff 3, 4-Managing Editor 41 Hi-Tower Flashes 4-Editor in-Chief 4. LILLIAN SCI-ILEIS Entered from Denmark High School 2 Q Coqmcrcial Club 35 Der Deutsche Ver- cin . LESTER SEIDL Nature Study Cluh l, 'ig Science Club 22 Intramural Sports Cluh 4, Aviation Club 4. IVIILDRED SEEKAMP Entered from Winona, Minnesota High School 'lp Dramatic Club Zp Forensic Club 2, 3 3 Art Club 3, 4g G.A.C. 45 Class Play Committee 35 Manitou and Hi- Tower Flashes 4, Flambeau Staff 45 ln- tramural Sports. Q .QF i Q1 . .igfisafit , .. s . C ua i . f Qian is A H. .. Lal.. fl. . ,-4' . LJ ' Forty-Eight fl' X ,44-tBU,,,4 S5154 . - A JANET SHAW VINCENT SIEKER S.P,Q,R. l, 2, 3, 45 Physics Club 4 Science and lnvcntinn Club Z5 Nature Chcmistrv Club 35 Nuturc Study Club Study Club 35 Phys cs Club 45 Track lg Class Play Committee 35 Flambcau l. 2, 3 45 Intramural Sports. Staff 3, 4-Associate Business Manager lSOBEL SHIMEK STEVEN SHIMEK Home Economics Club 35 G.A.C. 1 5 Commercial Club 35 Physics Club 4. Clio Club 4: S.P.Q.R. 45 Library Board 35 Puzzle Club 3. ORVILLE SKAREN MYRTLE SMITH Entered from Croukston, Minnesota Commercial Club 35 Travel Club 3, 45 High School 35 Art Club 45 Manitou Ari. Club 4. Stall 4. JOHN SKUBAL HELEN SMITH Physics Club 45 S.P,Q.R. 45 Nature Home Economics Club l5Sciencc Club Study Club Z, 35 Basketball 25 Prom 25 Library Board 4, Host 3. . fl K K S . Fr I Vi lvl x If Tl: IN? N rrp I 5 A f,1' N., J 1 J .X l 1 5 . dx- C V- ..,. .-Al-- ,-..4,,,,.,--,,,.., ,wgff ,W ,-,, ,mt , ,MA W- 5 MM, H Y - M- Y if 'N -A Forty- Nine 14 444- .N JANE STECKMESSER G A C lp Home liconumics Club I5 Cnmmcrcial Club 3' Biolopgy Club 35 Naturr' Study Club 25 Science Club 25 lnlcr Club Council 45 Travel Club 45 Art Club 45 Band l, 25 Orchestra 25 lilambcau Staff 45 Manitou and lli- Tmwcr Flashes 3, 4. SYLVIA STI3ififEN C.A.C. l, 4' Home Economics Club l, 45 Biology Club 25 Chcm strv Club 35 S.P.Q,R. 35 Band 2, 35 Glee Club l. APOLINE STOKES Puzzlc Club 25 Clio Club 35 Nature Study Club 35 Commercial Club 4. BEATRICE STRICKER GAC li Nature Study Club Z5 Ge- ography Club 35 Der Deutsche Vcrein 35 Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2, lVlARVELYN STILES Entered from North liast, Pennsyl- vania High School 35 Geography Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Commercial Club 35 Glcc Club 4 lDORO'I'HY STIEFVATER Home Economics Club lp Puzzle Club 25 Travel Club 42 Clio Club 35 S P,Q.R. 3, 45 Glec Club 3. DONALD SURFUS Cross Country Club l, 2, Nature' Study Club 3: Intramural Slports Club 45 Cross Country l, Z, 45 rack l, 2, 3, 4. ALTHEA STUPECKY S.P.Q.R. l, 2, 3, 45 Nature Study Club I5 GAC. 15 Chemistry Club 35 Phy- sics Club -45 Class Pla? Committee 35 Flambeau Staff 3 45 C ass Play 4. N ' P ' .,. . X img 'P 2 ,Qi Cl ' F ifly JANE SUTTER Nature Study Club lg Le Ccrcle Fran- CUIS l, 2: Chemistry Club 'lp Physics Club 43 S,l'.l,?R. Z, 3, 4: Class Play Committee 33 'lambenu Staff 3, 4. STANLEY SWEIKAR Intramural Sports Club 4g Football 43 Basketball 3. 4. BETTY TORRISON G.A.C. I , l lomc Economics Club l , Nnlurc Study Club l:S.P.C,i.R 2, 3. 43 Chemistry Club 3 3 Physics C ub 43 Class Play Committee 3: Prom Hostess 33 Class Play 45 Flambeau Stal? 3, 4-As- sociate Editor 4. LUCILLE TRIPPLER Home Economics Club l 3 Nature Study Club lg Health Club 25 Travel Club 3g Biology Club 3, 4. ARLINF THOMPSON Home Leonomics Club l Pu lc Club Z Geography K lub 3 4 Biology C lub 3 Chemistry Club 4 EMII SWFTLIK lmramural Sports Club 4' Intramural Sports DONALD UNDERBERG Nature Study Club l 2 3 Biology Club 3 lntramural Sports C lub 4 Football FRANCIS TUESBERG Rad 0 Club 33 Intramural Sports Club 41 Art Club 41 Cross Countr Manager 45 a.Track Manager 3. 4g ntramura Sports. H 19 for Eb J! if 9 er Q! Fifty One 23 Track Cross Ccluntlyqfl. 1 l 1 , .1654 . f P 11' I cf X Lf, gg H -4.1-v lVlARGARli'l' VARl.liY lVll2l.ANlli XVACNER limercd frnm Sun lfruncinco Cirlx' llomc Economics Club lg lleullli Club lligh-School 3: Le Ccrcle Francais 'ip Zg Commercial Club 3, 4. Hams Economics Club 3g Library oar 4. l LUCIIJ2 Vi2'1 I'1NG MARION WAGENER S.P.Q.R. l, 2, 3, 4g G,A.C. lp Nature C.A.C. lp Puzzle Club l1 Geography Study Club lg Chemistry Club 3g Phy- Club 2g Commercial Club 3, 4. sics Club 41 Class Play Committee 35 Prom Hostess 31 Flambcau Staff 3, 4. WQJCHIJROW WALICIZR TERESA NVELLNIZR Science Club l, Z3 Clio Club 3, 43 ll:-Y Nature Study Club lpG.A.C, l: llnme Club 43 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Hockey l, Z5 Economics Club l 3 Clio Club -lp Science Basketball 23 Intramural Sports. and lnvention Club Zg Commercial Club 35 Biology Club 3, 4. ESTHER WEISS EDYTHE WEITZMAN Home Economics Club l1NaLurc Study Le Ccrcle Francais l. 2, Der Deutsche Club 25 Science Club 23 Commercial Vcrcin 33 Clio Club 3g Physics Club 41 Club 3, 43 Biology Club 3g Glee Club l, Home Economics Club lg Commercial 2. Club 4. .w.f.f2ili ,- i ' 77C mg. ,ii .fi '35 -K. N X! E 1' . FX ,- i ---- , , 3 4'?,x N. A ,f lx -..., r ,. N ,ki A .U SX M .Q ., H. 1 ff , ' , K ,1 -,H X ',U , J V Y -.K--xr , . ei Q - .ii X., ,y l ' rj, i ' ' ' xr ' i ' - g 5 V-.. 4 A K L , , RW f- -4 ' Fifty-Two C, 1 ,,,XiH.,, ,,,,,,.-- jwf, C IDAAVERNECKIE ALLEN WIIITE C A C. lg Nuturc Study Club lp Home S.P,Q.R. l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Club l, 25 licuninnics Club l: Science und lnvcn- Physics Club 4g Chemistry Club Ig tion Club 23 Dcr Deutsche Vcrcin 3, 41 Band 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 45 Class Play Clio Club -4. 33 Flambeau Stall' 3, 4. RICHARD WERNIECKIE OTTO WERNIECKE Scicncc Club lp Cross Country Club 2. S l'.Q.R, 2, 3, 43 Health Club 2g Chem- 3g Der Deutsche Vcrcin 3, -lg Physics istry Club 3g Physics Club 4. Club 4g Track 3g Cross Country l, Z, 3 , 4. A, HERMAN XVHITE ANITA WlHSlw1ANN S.P.Q.R. l, 21 Tennis Club l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.C. lg Commercial Club 3: Der ?ic5lugyiIligb Molilpyisi? Deutsche Vercin 45 llcalrh Club 2. ,,,goota,gactap Tennis 2, 3, 4-Captain 3. S NORMAN WIENKE LORRAINE WIESNER Science Club lg Biology Club 23 lmra- Geography Club. 25 Biology Club 35 mural Sports. Commercial Club 3, 4. ,JL q if Us X P sf' Q 5 ' 1' LX MQ: , , 4, X I is if X ff s Jr ,f l 'BX A x y -.4 is .C -him is if C ,ig F i fty- Three M Ak Glill Y YoL1N cz G, A, C. lg Le Cerele Francais l, Z: f:iJIT1lllCl'f'ldl Club 3, 43 Biology Club '53 Clio Club 43 Class Play 'lg Nlanilou and l li-Tower Flashes Staff 3, 4. Four happy years we spent here, Amidst life's toilsome fray, And now we are embarking Upon a new pathway. Yes, four happy years we spent here, ln happiness and pleasure Let's hope the future holds for us, More joys that we may treasure. liach one a goal before us Will strive to do our best ln all life's undertakings, Meet failure and success. Some to extend their knowledge 'lio colleges will venture While others choose the domestic line And on this their thoughts will center. 'l u Km 1 . 5:4 ,., f t4 'Q g i i l. ll ' E nn i H l' . 1 Wt- Quiz loxviik Ever pointing upward, with its lighted tower touching the skies, yet with u foundation of firm brick, stanJs Lin- coln High School, emblamalic ol all that is inspirational in llle. EMBARKING Some will go out in the business world Some will attend the sick. But whether we fail, or whether we win We'll never admit we're licked. We'll say good bye to school days And to friends we loved so well, And on our dear Alma Mater Our thoughts will ever dwell. NVe must go out and face life's problems With courage, vigor, and vim, For without: these three attributes XVC can never hope to win. Now that our school days are over And each one his best has done, May we ever look back with pleasures On the class of 3l. flithel Barker '31, K 1?,.Q:.!.J,L, x dv Qtr K -. 'fist f lm- -tt ., 7. if ei-1 I:lffj'AFl7llf l i E V, i g L 1,445-JnX' under' ' NATA LI E RAHR Valedietorlun W5 06 Ardis Albano Gladys Alfsen l lelen Lee Bannernian Eva Beers Florence Bleser Agnes Brady Elaine Brennan Marion Brennan Erie Brown Lillian Bruechert Annabel Buerstattc ,Jeanette Carter Henry Cisler Dorothy Dick Dorothy Diskowski Florence Dittniar Ann Dolglas Natalia Dwyer Mary Eber Martha Eberhardt .lohn Egan . Bernard Flanagan Marion Forst Marie Fricke joseph Gagner Helen Gcimer Edith Goldie SCHOOL HONOR ROLL lvlathilda Groll Isobel Grimm Edith l lalverson Robert Haniernieisler Elaine Hansen Donald l'Inel't Frank l'-Ioil man Robert' Holsen Arvilla Hooper xl une Houston ,I oan ,lunek Florence Kaye Charles Kipen Esther Kipen Harold Kirkevald Elmer Kleman Karl Kluth Carol Koliek Sarah Koritzinsky Eugene Krejcarek Ruby Kucckcr Gladys Larsen Gustave Lindemann Ruth Loefller Enimeth Luebke Harold Lutzke Frederick lvlenke Martha Mcnke f fr' G E to CQ 7 4' ff? yea L Wx 'lllxi 1. iii.- . , ve ,. .f-JY, ROBERT HO LSEN Salulaiorian El-1.0 bl oseph Nlorrisscy V1 oscph Ivlrotek Alice lvlueller Agnes Neuser Alice Niemann lvlargaret Pape Ruth Pasewalk l'lerherr Pleuss Eunice Pollock Natalie Rahr lone Ricderer l lilda Rodewald Alice Rystikkcn Bernard Schuh lrene Seeman klanet Shaw Francis Stangel Althea Stupecky Henry 'l'oepel Betty Torrison Paul ll-ruttschcl William Weise Richard Werneckc Vernon Wernecke Allan Whitc MacDonald Wood Rosa Lee Wood L' X-Ne lzff ' 7, lf :ff -uf' W? if IFE' E ' I 7 if! y-F ive ix B l 1 , ,g4XHnfI.xf ...r-Arlib A-J' QE 5 L v l l:,RLIl BROWN l:RANKl'lOIfFMAN 91.35 89.53 l li-Tower Flashes- lflamheau Staff Manitou Stall Swimming Stage Manager Tennis DOROTHY DISKOWSKI RUSSELL I-IERZUG 92.46 Football Manager Flambcau Staff ROB-ERT HOLSEN 94.00 l li-Tower Flashes- Manitou Staff Cheer LcaJer CHARLES KI PEN 93.37 Debating Oratory l li-Tower Flashes- Manitou Stall' IIA- F-7 I 1 l X O I 0- H-i .Lal Music RALPH LARSON HAROLD LUTZKE 89,57 90.34 Cross Country Flambeau Staff Track PAULKOIJLS ORVILLE O'NElL Football Cross Countrv Basketball Track Tennis 'See Page l4l fl- f 5 . 1 I' 1 , is . - .ibfff +1 ic, . x . . '- fi. l '. V . 'U A X NY' ll .., ,Lx r. F , pf: -L ,L . f 5 i ,' 1 N, Q- M ia L. . VNV' iv 'Ni ' K A V- , X his 4. . 'lil l , ' L'-1'-?r l ff' xv Fifty-Six sg M Lil 59 444 -N w.n.z Olz F QE S MARVIN PETERSON FRANCISROHRIQR Football Football Basketball Basketball A Track Track NATALlERAI'lR lVlARCELLA RHODE 95.00 91.59 Flambcau Stall' Hi-Tower Flashes- Manitou Stall' HENRY SCI-IADEBERG DOROTHEA SCHMIDTMANN 86.8 91 Z5 Oratory Hi-Tower Flashes- Dcbatc Manitou Staff ALTHEA STUPECKY BETTY TORRISON 92.63 91.5 Flamhcau Stall' Flamheau Staff JANETSHAW HERMAN WHITE Q 91 55 89.4 lflambcau Stall' Basketball Football 'Sec Page l4l Tennis ' ' 'r 7'9 -9 Y- -- .- ,Yi -.,.- P 'A f ' . C, ,xi ., R S E gl . QV 5 M.- K fl x I 9 4 rx 'X 3 'V J' I ' Jr I D2 at V . , Y- 9 A ..--W . Y. W . f lm, --,.. . , ,Am F i fty-Seven 1 I 2, A ,44,g .p.n.m.rIJ SENIOR CLASS 4 i President Vice President Q Russell Herzog Henry Schadebcrg Secretary Treasurer Emanuel Hooper Dean lvlory Advisers . lvliss Albers Mr. Wood The last step of the ladder in our high school careers. Again the same group of students return, now the leaders of the school. The first important feature of this year was the production of a successful football team. For the hrst time in nine years, the Valley Conference Title was won by some school outside of Green Bay. lvlarvin Peterson, captain, won high honors for himself and the team. The eleven regulars on the team, Mr. Winder, their coach, and jiggs Herzog, their midget coach, received gold footballs. Our basketball team came along with Paul Kohls and Francis Rohrer, co-captains, showing how to play the game, fighting through thick and thin. In our newly organized swimming team, a few of our seniors, including Anton Novy, the captain, made names for themselves. Cross Country and track again took hold of the senior class. ln the various activities, it is hard to believe the outstanding records made by some of the enthusiasts. Orville O'Neill, captain of the cross-country team, has made both state and conference records. jack Egan, track captain, represented our class at the state meet. Running a close schedule with that of track was tennis. In the various events, Paul Kohls and Herman NVhite have earned high points. Kohls won the second place in the state championship single match and White with Spindler won first place in the state doubles' match during nineteen thirty. Their continued success is truly hoped for. The Senior Class play was successfully put on May 15. The Cast of the play, The Charm School, included William Coats as the bachelor who ran a girls' school on the principle of charm, and Marion Brennan, the young school girl who captured the principals heart. The schedule for entertainment by the seniors was full. First of all, there was a school dance sponsored by the class. Towards the end of the year, the weeks were Hlled with excitement. On june fourth, the Senior banquet was held. Many of the students were present and enjoyed the witty enter- tainmcnt given by the humorist, Mr. Richardson, and by the other speakers on the program, The final day of our school--graduation day-appeared within a short time, on June twelfth. This year the number of graduates was record breaking, the total reaching two hundred and thirty-three. With many pleasant memories to review, it was with deep regret the class of thirty-one faced the close of its high school days. X 7' ff F X7 V lst . laxl-.. - - .... ., M - 3' ' fifty I zglil ., ,vpfxiu sth-I ,JUN IOR CLASS President Vice President Gustave Lindemann Kenneth Nieman Secrelary Treasurer . Rona Sehmit: lxiareella Sehn ieder Auliiisers lvliss St rathearn lvir. .lohn After spending two years in building a foundation of knowledge and strength, the class of N32 started this past school year with enthusiasm. The Junior year of one's high school career is full of many and varied experiences-new to the recently elevated upper-elassman. During the recent year, many small school dances have been presented, and the Junior class was responsible for its proper share of them. These were well attended by students from the different classes, and deeply enjoyed. Football held its interest for some of the junior athlete enthusiasts as is shown by the turn- out including: Alfred Williamsonjohn Krcma, Henry Toepel, RichardHager and Kenneth Car- berry, who was elected captain by his teammates for the l93l squad. Eugene Revolinski, al- though hc had no chance of being able to play this year because of physical misfortunes, will lend his assistance again next year. In basketball, Charles Spindler, Walter Koebke, Arthur Schmidt, Leroy Gwart and Alfred Williamson have done noteworthy work. Alfred has been chosen captain for the coming year. Williamson, Spindler and Koebke received awards. Charles Spindler has also made a good showing in tennis and was elected team captain. ln track and cross country, the turn out was large and the prospects good. Among the runners were: Mark Mecca, Victor Trastck, Harley Caldwell, Glen Swettc, Silas Cool, Kenneth Carberry, joe Michal, George Willott. Swimming, a new Held, has attracted many of the boys. Lloyd Strouf, Sylvester Fergu- son, Harley Caldwell and Edward Fargo were those juniors on the team and helped it along in its many meets against other schools. Strouf, Fargo and Ferguson were awarded. Again the junior Class has presented its play, according to custom. The play selected this year was entitled, Take My Advice. Thecast was carefully chosen and the parts well acted, with each character skillfully port rayedby students from the class. The following persons were chos- en for the cast :Sylvester Ferguson, jean Clark, Monica Clark, Lynford Meyer, Homer Maertz, Marcella Bermke, Rudolph Schwartz, and Harold Mueller. The play, under the direction of Miss ,janet Stathearn, was well produced and the junior Class may rightfully be proud of the outcome of the production. .A ..-VV 75,1 ...- LM., , UW,-,-F, W WY 2? rf- s Min gf i S 'ti I le ,Lx -. JT Lg 6 , f I x... 'jx M . fd JL -.Q- .,---.-.--- . , . .. ..... -. - ' Fifty- Nine rim Bziiuz .Al ,U a .11 ..-..1 ,iunioiz Crass lloiv -I Carbcrry, Clirisieiiaeii, Dvorak, Christman, liraunel. Brandt. Ilahr. Cool, Chix, llarlwani, Breitwiseli, lieek. Eisner, Caldwell, Barnett.. Row Ii Gauthier, Bariisiein. Clark, Dick, Ettner. Grieslraeli, Gi'aingel'. Glyseli, liratly, llatlitilas, Iii-rlnke. Bull, Bieheritz, Becker, Beers, Clark, Atiman, Free. Row 2 liiitlries, lfvlilmziii. l eize-r. Geiifel, Groiz, lhvoskiii, l'lt'l'MllSUll, Grimm, lsarixo. Goetz, l i'ieke. Grielilimr, Ahlswetle, I ranki-, lhire-tta, lirolika. Row 1 Bunk, Hales-, llusliek, HVIIIIS, Bartelnw, Uootxvay, Alleer, lie-rtler, Clivrney, lfisc-lit-i', Grimm, Bertler, Bull. Get-rtlts. CLJXSS ACf'lilVlTlliS Cffontinuedj 'lhe story revealed the love affairs of a young college student and the town vamp, as well as that of his sister and one of his professors, After a fruitless courting hy the young man, the vamp turns out to he nothing less than a crook who, with a young salesman, has tried to induce the family to huy oil stock. l leartsiek and disgusted with women, our hero resorts to reading hooks and eat ing apples for amusement. lfollowing the play, plans began to come in for the Prom. 'lihis is the annual formal, sponsored hy the Junior Class. 'lihe theme this year was Uutch, carrying out the idea of wind- mills and wooden shoes. The beautiful colors of Dutch blue and yellow afforded a harmonious color scheme, Gustave Lindemann was chairman and Norma liempfert, Prom Queen. 'l'he deelamatory contest, held every year, was won this time by Monica Clark with the selection, CIharlotte's Pretentionsf' She presented our school in the Fox River Valley Con- ference. Others eminent in the Forensic line of work arc: Rudolph Sehwart:, Harold lyiueller, l lomer lviaertz, Gustave Lindeniann, and Kenneth Neubauer. lhese :students have given much time and effort to forensic work this year. 'lhe cheerleader elected to represent the junior Class during the athletic games and en- tertainments was Austin lhompson. He showed his enthusiasm whole heartedly by his pre- sence at every game. It is with deep regret that one must look back on the pleasant times spent during the past year f with regret because of the fact that they cannot be duplicated. But there is always one more year. XVith great enthusiasm the juniors will look forward to their final school year f--' their senior year. x A 'ik' 4' P A ' 'V' I ifoyf' f B-.R .ef--, A -5, H, , X f' ' , K , 1--1 .5-Qllf J 11' ' N .. '.-A ' 'I,- A .- 3 Q f', A. V, r .IN 6 ' v A In W I' V Y j -- 'K' I i if-A iw PL1 1 Sixty WTBFAFH ,1uN1oR CLASS Row -l T.1ueller, Mnrltin, Luelike, Koeliko, llayrer, Halverson, Kaiser, Maelennan, Jansky, Maeriz, Krt-ma, Kiel. Matthias, Muth. Michal, Meyer. Row Il Johnson, Kaye, Mueller, Kahrs, Halverson. Heinz. Hiller. Iieindeeker, Johansen. I41l4lXYl3I, Keller. Lallensaek, Milske. Halvorson. Juni-k, Mory. Kohls, K1't-jeie. Row 2 Junk, Kawalle, Jirikowie, Herman. Kumbalek. Lovestrom, Lukes, Geiger, Loell'l0r, Menke, Km-mpfe1't, Halvorsen, Krejeie, Krema. Meelia, Muehin. Meyers, Loritz. Row si' tllerzopr, Meister. Ligman, Mueller. Kotiek. Ht-inriehs, llessel, Kramer, Kelley, Lcist, Luebke, Leu, Kestly, Hansen. ON GROWING OLD l knew a seventeen year old lad of sterling character. l le could hardly wait for the next hour, or the next day- that he might accomplish something a little different, a little better' something new. l le bubblcd over with life, dreams, and hopes for fulfillment of those dreams. lndecd, there was every reason that he would he a great success. l le was so sure everything would work out just as he had planned. He would be a lawyer. After graduation, he would attend a university. Afterhis graduation from the university, perhaps with honors, he could quite easily Iind admittance to the bar. Of course, there would be a few trials and difficulties to overcome, but let them comer- he would be prepared for them, and, after all, they wouldnt affect his life much. 'lhe lad is now fifty years of age. He is not a lawyer, hut a banker. A very happy bank- er, with his soL1l at peace with the world. Slowly and painfully has he climbed to his present position. Along the way are many experiences, some sad, hitter and painful experiences. I le has conquered all the difficulties along the way-f fthe loneliness, the dark madnesscs, Now, at last, he ean understand the foolish person, can sympathize with humanity. His soul is satisfied, for he has tasted of everything himself. l le is now master of himself. Life is richer, fuller, has a meaning now. Does hc feel old? Why, in twenty or thirty years, probably he will begin think- ing about considering himself Hold. XYhat has become of his youthful fancies? lhe large, white house he was to live in is not in cxisteneeg instead, his home is constructed of red brick. The quiet, bashful blonde he was to wed turned out to be an honorable, red-haired, lrish girl. You noted that he is a banker, not a lawyer. Slowly, sometimes rapidly, one after the other of these dreams was crushed along life's way. But he is happier now than he eould ever hope to be in a clumsy white house with a lisping blond. And what a terrible life must be the lawyers life. It was glorious to be young'-to dream, and hope, and live, and love, to know no eares, no troubles nor responsibilities, 'lo be free, ready to tackle anything, and win out. 'lio care nothing for anyone elseg just live independently for one's own precious self. Yet the mocking emptiness of it! Youth-glorious, shining youth was great enough. But, oh, to be old! -Leona Neuhaus '3 l. s . A q P- . ' fu, f. .N F s.'f':i 4 1 ' 1 ' ' I Lg .-I Q' J, ..:.. -f---, , 1 1, . V il - L. 4.15.-gy : -.' S 7 f' X A . ' is-3 ' 'Q 1 1 ' . s ,f . . lr'i'T. ,-' , . 'Y ff . , , , , 0 , U 'Q , 7 1 H f .Lx ' l ' ' 1 1 1: ' 1 '1 , w 'u- ,' 1 1 ' 1 'f A- -H ' Y 1 l ff n..tn.. 'Y -t vw' F. l hi--1 S i ny-One T W? JUNIOR CLASS 0 ut Peeh l'0l'ulxc 1nsky Linclomann. Rc-volinsky. Meyer. Ili-lmecliek. Row -1 Mitinaeht. Niemann, wz ' . . 1 . , ' ' '- -' qelaetzke, lVleKee. I'lanlic-o, Mr-Ilnnm-ll, Peroulka. higniuml, NILYHLI, , 1 I N lv ll Parkii' Olp Nwek Ns-user Peiilzir-ii. Mc-l'ai'lliy, Row Il Schua-ite, Sheridan. Smith. Rehai. eu e' , 1 , . . . . . ' ' ' ' 'h lkvha Lashua, Seliulzc-, Seliaus. lVlaresc'h. IQOIIHQI. llantieu, lanos , A , xv lhuluenz SPlll4llQl', Sehw:-xrtz, Sllimek. Sf'l1l'0CtlEl'. Spit-gel, SPIIIIITIZ, Seelnam. Sr-ln'u-ilm-i', ' ll ll Ychmiilimwn N'iss .' 'vllx-1. l'lll'IIl'l . Rn ,. , SClll'0lllHl'l, Sehamleh-rg', Si-eksimp, Strotlmll, Swurillmv, heiae e', . ' . , NK Row 1 Luethy, llalclvrson. Sehmldt, Pl2lllllC0, Heif, l'lfl0llEl'l, Pape, Min-llvr. Novak, Roslcwalsl, Napiuzinski, Radko, Napiezinski. Mel arlan0. SPRING The The snow is disappearing, The trees are now at budding, The flowers are coming out, The bumhle bees are humming. llhc hirds are coming hack, l'he sun is now appearing Through the window of my shack. And people are hurrying about, sl aner Schneider '34 EVIIN-TIIUIZ As he comes to the rill at the foot of the hill He stoops and lies on its bank, evening sun is slowly setting, The close of another day l'he rosy glow all o'er the sky Slowly, slowly fades away. He laathcs his sweaty hands and face, And his broad forehead dank. The count ry hoy. hringing home the kine He continues his journey holneward From the distant wood on the hill ln the deepening dusk nl' eve. Listens, and afar off hc hears The cool west wind sighs in the boughs . 1 Y k . I The cry of the whip-poor-wi ll. And softly rustlcs their eaves. The pale white moon away up high, Stands guard over the world in dream, The voices of man and beast are hushed. And silence reigns supreme. Harold JN. Lut:ke '31 t -ffr '- s .,., 1.-ft Q.: L Q 11 A-K A 1 5.7 . nf' lf? if f N T lei' F1 4, rs, -if -ss , X ss A as ff!! ,N ,, - 4- Sixfy- Two u , BEAN fl, ,,,'-0-11 .run- ,JUNIOR CLASS Row ki Spevaeek, Trastek. Thompson. Kelley. Frieke. Winkelman, Swetlik, lit-rzinsky, Williamson, Toepcl, Suehomel, Wax-irun, Vollentlorf. Skarmla, Siikivwiiz. Wilcla. Row 3 Wellhnefer, Thiolen, Wimlus, White, '1'mpols, Shimck. Siantlimxer. Sohush. 'l'orlu-lson. Larson, Thiors, Theisen, Sinclair, Wetenkamp, Z1-man, Stunt-eky, Alfsen, Soukup, Wierzlraeh, Row 2 NVainrighl. Zairrodnik, Gill, Shimon, Toleak, Zinkel. Zanluu-ki-r, Kerselwr, llussel. Sedlaek, Wehrwein, Free, Stiles, Thompson, VValsh, Zz-man, Soukup. Vande Grift. Row 1 Stippick, Steiner. Thonmnson, Zagrcxlnik, Klenke, Hynvk, VVi1:u-ii, Wvyenlwrix. Walsh, Hansen, Wilda, Thomas, Sinclair, Sirouf. THE LOVE OF CAIDO AND BARBARA There was a piece called Claido, Suddenly there was a roar, Which the orchestra liked to play, Caido married Barbara Polka, On a hnc, bright summer day. The songS, to celebrate the day, Were dressed in all their splendor The bridesmaid was fair Dinah, The best man, Peanut Vendor. Then started the marriage dance, And all the drums did heatg Surely all the dancers had. What we call, happy feet. Like that of rolling boulders, What can it he? Oh! A parade of wooden soldiera. War was declared, Poor Caido must meet, The bold, Iiercc enemy ln the mit-cracker suite. Poor Barbara Polka! lt will hreak her heart, But no, she is hrave, , For she'll play her part. The war was a long one, Cfaido won the rough game: The hair of both turned to silver, But their love remained the same. Robert Hammermeistcr '31 Y ghd in - ' , Ki. '- ' gg-iv1Q'l':iq-if4La-3 It ,Y K ' I4 I iwhlziklqvzfgae J 4, J V' ,, x J. 6 - l 35, , ' J K -ff , . 49 4 4 , Y lf t -at 0' X, f nf Re, if-r 'T .3 .4 X N I f' . ,film l N- 'T' N ff' q 1, g .X -r- 14- el . .ff , tt r,.4a.t -:rQ1'ie,i,,e,,, e If ,t r-at Sixlv- Three rf f. 4 UMFBFIAU1 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS Prexia'enl Vice Prvsiileril George Willott Richard Geri -Sberclczry Treasurer Charles Reddin joseph lvlrotek Atlviscrx 1 Nliss Rathbun Ixlr. Napiecinslti V K 43-'xx At last! 'lhat first, hard, struggling year is over and a second one has been started. 'lfhere is always a feeling of satisfaction in every student who has passed the barriers and hazards of that beginning year of high school education. The class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three has enthusiastically begun its work, both educationally and socially. In the programs arranged by a committee of teachers, the sopho- mores have had their chance to show their school spirit. 'fhey have sponsored some of the all- school dances and contributed to the entertainment. At the all-school dance, lloney Simons added to thc amusement by some very individual dancing. ln athletics there are a number of outstanding members. Gordon Langenltamp has made a remarkable record for himself. His invaluable playing on the football team, which had such a successful year during 1930, tiurncd many eyes upon him. With him were George Willott, Charles Reddin, Edward Martin, Robert Teitgen, and Joseph Tomachek. Leonard Robichaud has made remarkable time records in our newly acquired natatorium, and in our recently organized swimming team. Some of his team mates were: Francis Zeckel, john Egan, Holman King. Leonard Robichaud and Francis Zeclael received letters. ln basketball. we again Gnd Gordon Langenltamp prominent, having earned a regular place as center on the hrst team and also his letter. His untiring efforts have shown the school and spectators the type of boy he is. Playing also on the Hrst team and on the second team are Ralph Kohls, Charles Reddin, john Kramer and Harold Kelley. joseph Tomachek and Ralph Kohls received places on thc first squad. ln speech work and other forms of forensic activities, Esther Kipen and Elaine Brennan are active. They have been out for dcclamatory work both this year and last, and will, no doubt, continue during their four high school years. Paul Truttschel was chosen to represent the sophomore class as cheerleader at all times necessary. of V y ,V , it ur- fa I pl .fi-ffjifci-:if it ff? -, li 99' 'J Mafia --'m 9' N-'ft . Y' A 'J if .,.,.?-15,53 , - , L i ' ff x, FWTWI 'ah F l ,315 7 il I be -1. --iff' KY' - Y. ' I I- . lib-. 'JC. f' Q13 'fl .1 .f ' P-A-1 Sixly-Four t LM? SOPHOMORE CLASS h Bhike Cislu' Groll Backus Faux: Alcekson. Beck, Row -l Cemzlske. Gerl, Frietler, Boe rn, e 1 , Q 2 . , ., , Hensel. Baugniet, Evenson, Baird, Buchner, Bleser, Ellig, Aumann, Berger. Row I! Fronk, Brennan, Hrunig. Carlson, Birkholz, Berg, Cherny, Geiger, Elmer, Bleser. Gulsetli, Ili-umm, Barnstein, Dittmar, Goese, Alvord. Fierst., Grohe, Alhano, Fox, Ellimzhoe. Row 2 Cummings, Dufek, Bannerman, Abel, Franz, Forst, Carter, Bugenhagen, Gierke, Frieke, lhu'tu, Baruth, Baird, Ellerman, Dummer, Dunbar. Balkansky. Baruth. Bruns, Christensen, Grapentin. Row 1--fAnde-rson, Danielson. Glihsmann, Clark. Glander, Cherney, Geisler, Flamuran. Gospodarek, Feltman, Feldman. Barlieau, Duveneek, Barlwcuu. Yernon .-Xleclqson, xlohn Egan, Gordon Langenltamp and Robert lcitgen are good Pros- pects for coming years in Cross Country work. This is an interesting and developing sport that should attract many of the students in years to come. There are those sophomores to be congratulated on securing positions on the lvlanitou- lli-lower Flashes Staffs, 'lxhese arc: Rosa Lee Wotwcl, Elaine Brennan, Eugene Feldman, Esther liipen, Richard Gcrl, .Iohn lsselman, Mary Eber, Ardis Albano, Clement Porubcansky. lntramural sports have again won their place in the extra-curricular program. lvlany students, including sophomores, have entered the boxing, tumbling, wrestling, basketball, and volley ball contests. A dark shadow reflected itself over the glory and joy of the sophomore class during the piisr year. Chester janslty, one of the best-liked and most enthusiastic of students, left our midst. Starting football in his freshman year, he seemed one of the most promising football players. 'l'o his schoolwork, he applied himself to the best of his ability. His death has made an empty place in the sophomore class that cannot readily be filled. .lust one half of the work is completed at the end of the sophomore year, perhaps the dif- ficult half to some, and, to others, leaving the more difhcult half to be experienced. lf, however, a firm foundation has been laid by each and every sophomore, little danger is there of trouble ahead. With two years' experience in studying, and learning the habits of school life, the sopho- mores should be well-prepared for thc coming Junior year. 45 nv! v V. . A .PW .fi f ' A ' if ' Zi tj,.f.Lf.L.-3 K A lr ,X t A A Q 421,101 12 X-,JE U ,ff I A X 4 P Q . 1 X 4 Aj AMX ,XX ' f. K lf, -fl ,F-sig , ,,V, if F U W Xe... ,ff Q. MM 'H I l l J rl f,- . i lx in v ffm, if ty ix f' E Q. D -1 2- 4 f- . . to . ,ff 23.67 . ss--. Sixty-Five PM .BSAU SOP! lOMORli CLASS Row it Martin, Jagntlinsky. Goroeki, Gretz, Kraemer, Hein. Lamrenkamii, Ht-airle, Kasten, Kelley. Kohls, Kreie, Levenhagen, Isselman. Lt-ist., Kulfcl, Hamll. Kolln-ek, Row Z1 Hottston, Lorenz, Lawn-neo, Lynn. Koliek, Kolb, Hannah. Kasten. Heffernan. Larson, Harvey, Hamernik. Kauffman, Knox, Kipen, Kleman, Hartxviir. ll:-elttw, Kluenker. llmv 2 Egan, Krejeie. Koslovsky, Kreil, Kunz, Johnson, Kohls. Krumtlick, IA-iker, Katlletz, Herzog, Kolodzik, Knutson. Krejearek. Jirikowic. Kurth, Krainik, Kuehne. Row I Koa-liler, Krueger, Ht-heel. Krojearck, Kluth, Dornaus, King, Kireliner. Lintlemaiin, Laveek, Liebert.. Ludwig, Houfek. Kolheek. A NICHT IN ALASTQA lt was in the heart of the Alaskan forests that this seene toolc place. A brilliant harvest nioon shed its silvery rays upon the beautiful, woodland lake. The x it rie rippling waters formed niyriads of twinkles, which appeared and disappeared in the fashion of golden stars in the fathomless heavens. The scene itself was awe-inspiring, Towering pines. casting their fantastic shadows far into the lake, nodded in solemn grace. Nocturnal birds flapped their way in a listlt-ss fashion in quest of insects. The stillness of the majestic scene was broken occasionally by the full throated cry of a tnateless loon. Graceful deer stole timidly out of the darkness, to stand linee deep in the water. A huge grizzly crept noiselessly out of the forest to watch for his prey. l lis eyes caught sight of the watching deer. The questioning look died on his face. A low growl escaped his throat, but he was too late. The deer had already gone. Now and then the lone cry of a timber wolf pierced the air. lt was a terrible howl, respected by all save the mighty grizzly. Countless thousands of insects hummed busily to and fro adding a refrain to the night ly activities. These creatures of nature lived a blissful, happy life. unhampcred bv the forces of civili- :ation. xlane Speeht '34 THIZ SEA The sea is very vast, The great white masts turn black, And it is very blue. The white ship turns deep gray, And great white ships with tall white niasts. And then when years have passed away, tio sailing for the new. The ship lies in the bay. And though the ship turns gray, And soon will rot away, The great blue sea will Stay the same, Regardless of the day. Dorothea lvleyer '34 va-I ? , . A nf , t it i .f A- . -- M ll'l' liar? xii 'I . l if s, A it ii ' MV -F M I ' il: r-' fx. F .fl .VE V' L Sixty-Six Q ' XIII X zfL,14l',1,l-01 -in-u-:F-' SOPI-IOMURIL CLASS Row ' Rand, Paulus, Ruzek, Rank. Sehneck, Morrissey, Robiehaufl, Saduske, Resldin, Rosinsky, Ratlant., Metzger, Norteman, Nelton, Meuke. Rczlma, Sladky, Sehmelzle, Mrotek, Alonzo. Row 3- l'leuss, Neuman, Raether. Mittelstaedt. Murphy. Mueller. Rolfe, Peppartl, Milske, 0'Il'iearn. Neuenfeldt, Mrotek, Osulson. Oswald, Ruseh ,Ot'lli, MeKcough, Peterson. Sacluske. Row 2 Mahnke, Paul, Novak, Melicher. Reitmeyer, McCarthy, Pape, Rysticken, O'Neil, Rysticken, Peterson. Pierson. Mueller, Rosinsky, Schaefer, Schroeder, Oquist, Pleuss, Ruseh. Row 1---Schuh, Rusch, Pollen, Sell. Miller, Mrotlek. Neubauer, Robinson, McKee, Schmitz, Michels, Rhode, Peterson, Schwantes. SEEING IVIANITOWOC FROIVI Tl Ili AIR About a year and a half ago I had my first aeroplane flight. I thought I would get a thrill out of flyingg but the thrill l got came from looking out of thc plane's window and seeing lvlani- towoc from an altitude of three thousand feet. We took off on a clear and crisp autumn day, an ideal day for a sight-seeing trip in the air. When thc ship levelled off at an altitude of three thousand feet, I looked out of the window and witnessed one of the most awe-inspiring sights l have seen or ex er hope to see. The green fields looked like a closely cut pul.ting green. A woods with the leaves just ready to fall reminded me of a fairy kingdom where dwarves play. A railroad looked exactly like a little boy's electric train set. Little toy boats were docked near a miniature ship building corporation. The whole city led us to think we were looking down on a pigmy town, complete in every respect. lt was so unique it made us think that we were out of the aeroplane and in Santa Claus's workshop, witnessing toys such as only Santa can build. When we reached the ground, I had an empty feeling in the pit of my stomach, which comes only when you have seen something so fantastic that it fairly takes your breath away. David Walling '34 GOAL 'l'o qualify in the game of life, To write in the annuals of the world, To have an aim that is high, To leave an impression behind, 'l'o feel the spirit that lures men on, To inspire others to forge ahead, And morals for which men die. And not make ties that bind. This is my aim, my one true aim, After all l have listed above, To give the world, the old, kind world, Something that it will love. liva Beers '32 A , 'J , , H i F F G' gf XX X Q Q U ,Gov-Q4 , ,. . ., ilxr- ' 'la 's-. ' ' l, I ,,' E f . 4 ' , ' ,J it Xwx .V i I lr X Z' KA , - - . ., f'Lk?'?.E' 'lil . lk'-':?r ,41-.-. . n-99-1 .1 -S i xl y-Seven c SOPHOIVIORE CLASS 1- wx 331 'S F5 - L 1 IA . - ... , - I Row -I Saehsv, Willol, Ziemer, Schroeder, Waitrner, Sehlies, Teitiren. Svv'oi'tlImv, Smith, Stix-fvatmx Tomeheek. Van Groll, Trut1.scheI, Zeekel, Wrolsnn, Ullrieh, Wernecke. Ward. Row Il Turezynski. Urban, Swokoski, Werneeke, Swellik, Sehmitll. 'l'rip1iIer, VViIliamsoii, VViIliams, Smith, West, Wenzel, Sehmitltman, Weiss, Steehmcsser, Taugher, Stronks, Shimek, Thivlt-, Row 2 Starliniz, Zanclala, Wallace, Shnhlaska, Simon, Walling. Siiimller. Surfus,Stnni:el. Wortlell, Wachter, Wood, Vetlimr, Trnslck, Trimiler, Vallcskey. Stellen, Zimmer, Simon, Whitilieek, Tesa.t'ik. Wellhoefer. Row lf -Wcrneeke. Tippler, Shimon, Waite, Thomsen, Sehrnetlt-l', Timm, Witt. Whiteomb, Wiese. Wage, Simon, Schroeder, Smith. MY PET PEEVI2 Of all the petty annoyances which beset this earthly life, all the minor evils to which the the llesh is heir, I can think of no aggravation more gross than a wad of sticky, stretchy chewing gum pasted on the sole of my shoe, I am not unduly incensed by a tube of tooth paste squeezed in the middle, though statis- ties show that this is the cause of forty-six per cent of divorces. I have been known to curse but mildly while crawling under the bed for a wayward collar button, I have never yet shot a bridge partner for trumping my ace. I have maintained an unruffled dignity when an over- talkative harber pushed hair down my neck. I have lighted a lvlurad and acted nonehalantly when :J waiter spilled soup on my best clothes, but to save my soul I cannot act the gentleman when I discover that I have stepped on a fresh wad of gum Niy wrath is uneurhcd, my ire is boundless, and I am ready for mayhem, homicide. arson or vvhat's being done this season? XVhatever the merits of the afore mentioned gum may have been, however lasting its flavor, however beneficial to the digestion, whatever its teeth whitening qualities may have hecn. when it is lodged on the sole of my shoe it is to me the abomination of abominations and I call upon Allah to rain eurses on the house of W'rigley. As for the low, despicable. ruminating euss who willfully, deliberately, and with malice aforethought, drops his worn-out cud in the path of the innocent Wayfarer. no epithet is suf- ficiently vile. It is birds of his ilk who develop into crooks, not bold, brave bandits or self-respecting safe-crackers, but the mean, ornery sort who rob babys' banks and put lead nickles in hlind men! cups, And, though far he it from me to wish him evil, I earnestly hope that one of those inexpen- sive, satisfying, peppermint flavored wads becomes lodged in his throat. up Qi David Pollcok '31 A 4 A. ,f f L+, 1. , , ul i --4 xg.-a,1,:., J 4 f .e . . I -i. to . ' I e, , ',, 'ui ' N :L I l Q, , x L, . ii A , I I -'-. ' 4 li hi A. 'n.f rw P 'L Sixty-Eight .fe Y. Y...- 1 I x,14xv.,l:tl szslhxxtii' FRESI-IMEN CLASS ' ' 'ii l't'i 1 l - 1 President Vive President Billy Ohde Gordon johnson Secretary Treasurer lone Riederer June Healy Advisers Miss Zander Mr. Erickson .LLM L., ---. -. i Again the majestic gates of Lincoln High School were opened to a wondering group of Freshmen, stunned by the greatness of it all, hoping to be worthy of that which can be found within the walls of this mighty palace of learning. These wistful comrades of ours have taken their first steps in increasing their value in this swiftly progressive world. Too well do they begin to realize the value of each additional year of higher education. Very little time was wasted by these students in getting acquainted with the mystic haunts of their new abode of learning, different as it is from thc little red schoolhouse of earlier days. As the first big event, not only for the freshmen, but also for the whole school, the fresh- man class sponsored an all-class dance. The party was well attended by many enthusiastic students. This social function was the hrst to be presented under the new management of faculty advisers. According to this new arrangement, each class will be responsible for the presentation of one or two school activities or dances Next, a freshman class party was given immediately after lent, the first activity to take place after that long period of quiet. Stunts, movies, games, and dancing comprised the evenings entertainment. At the all-school dance, the freshmen were duly represented in the entertainment by a few of their number. A mock operation was per- formedg it was hard to conceive such a spectacle, but- seeing is believing. Athletics is naturally the goal of many of the young boys entering school. From the very beginning of their school careers, football, baseball, basketball, and other sports have held thier interest outside of school. S0 it is every young boy's dream to become a member of one of the high school teams. A freshman football team was organized this year, and every aspiring young athlete was given a chance to show what he could do. joseph Simon, Vernon Sitkiewitz, and Leonard Martin have acted as co-captains and are good prospects for the future football teams of Lincoln High School. Some of the outstanding members who have worked up a comprehen- sive knowledge of this hardy game are: Joe Simons, Vernon Sitkiewitz, Leonard Martin, joseph fx! +V- - V-V--YM?-- . .L . ,,,, W W ,VK V IN Q 2 V!!-QQ 1 g ing., vi ha . sid .- 4 P' ZX I A bg., Sixty Nine ir. . --. 'A lu rutivi BEAUY .,Lx,,...v. .f...l lfRlZSHMliiN CLASS 93? lion -I tiautliier, Goslxxlarf-lt, ll2ll'!IL!l', Crowe. Emrert, Engel, litirizett, Brady, Dramm, Gunncll, lfiolcr, Vlaxtoii, lionlt, livers. Eg'an, Gloe, Ferguson, llerus, l rictlei'. Fellit-i', Baumann. lion- Z! lhirkart, l rilseh, llulmii, Arnold. Collins. Collin. Goetz. Allmno, Framness, lllcieliwt-lil, lhiilnflt, llorseli. llartzt, lirt-ifet-s. Gustmztn, Bauer, Andres, llouril, I i'zuike, Ilcliriiietw. Row 2 lin-hnke, liilmvt, Allen-i', Foote, Grun, Russo, Augustine, Epraii, llzit-iigeloxvski, llauuiiiet. lirauiwl, thu-tlke, lit-lnike, Chr-riiy, Clark, llarnstoin, Birkholz, Bm-tlcr, Clwrmalk, lllazek, Bunk, lloolclt, Run' I lloiialiuv. l4i'eiitiaii. Gerliinsky, liarlieau. Gospotlarek. liorelieiwll, Felrlmsiii. l'1llest:ul. l3ai'tt-line, lit-mpski, l'l5ll'L.2'U, Emrellireelit, Cooiit-i', llarlieau. Nlorrissey, Billy Schuette, lidward l'lax'it:, kloseph XVard, Cflitlord lvlctiabe. lfuggene Rosinslty. and l.ester Nlittnacht. With a firm foundation, these boys ought to worlt up to the point ol' their highest hopes. liasltethall, too, held its interest for the freshman class, Billy Schuette, lidward lllavitz, Gordon johnson, Victor Fidler, liugene Rosinslty. Osear klohnsund, Cilitliord Xlct lahe, tilyde Nliller were the ardent livasltetball tossers for the freshman class and the second team. No success is truly gained hy any team without support from somewhere. 'lihe audience til' eager lans has heen one source, Robert Randolph another. l le was chosen cheer leader and with the three leaders ol the remaining classes, has shared in putting pep into the audience and the teams. ln traelt, Billy Ohde and klohn Brezinslai were the sole representatives of the fresh- man class. ln forensic worlt there has heen new interest aroused. 'llhe freshman oratory contest was held and Ray Xlewlin won Iirst place and Paul liorittinslti second. il hese hoys will certainly worlt up and readily replace those graduating orators. Swimming is no exception to the rule. 'l he team was comprised ol' such freshmen as Gerald Ferguson and Robert Randolph. With a year so full of activities and entertainments, the freshman class has much for which to he gralelul, lhe hardships of that one lirst year are overcome and the whole prohlem of school is slowly solxing itself. Next year will again welcome these students, hut then as students of ewperienee. 4 , -F -jp .J fl fl ,ht ff: .5 - -- v l l U ' -'vi-'W. '-l'::'r4 i pd LAL ' - :VV , 1. A X' .4 4 A . i p-- ,Qi I V K I n .5 ' , . Off' , f 'X -'.. , O . . r... N. ' uw v' li' V' - 1Qt'l'L'I1l.V , -' vig., v 1, I, vioxx, fr.. qi ig? X R fl X' A f'i . ilu i '3' ' I FRESI-IMEN CLASS Row Al Jagemunn, HHHE1', Heinriehs, Krainik, Korte, Jacobi, Krueger, Halversen, Haese, Hacker, Johnsrud, Hodzinski, Lindemann. Kaufmann, Knutson, Lipperi, Lorinliaver. lion' Il Keulxke, Haunt. Heise, Jagodzinski, Kawulle, Kuplic, Hamilton, Harms. Hansen, Koutnik, Kai-nofsky, Jucoboski, Junek, Kotehe, D1-obka, Jaeohoski, Klemun. Row 2 l rieder. Gretz. Brueehert, Hrabik, Kassner, Laclwig, Lorena, Herrmann, liell'ei'nnn, Fischer, Karbon, Kustku, Koensel, Koehn, Kieriir, Kluek, Kodet. King. Row l Kustkzt, Hanson, Herrmann, Heinz, Jansen, Kuhseli, Koch, Bannernun. Klug. Labinski, Grainger. Glihsmann, Dick, Iliek. ANTIQUE DEALER This little gentleman of the old school browscs around in his small musty shop, dreaming of the past and bygone days. Now he touches rcverently some object of antiquated vineage, now he passes on and dusts some other bit of glass or furniture. Every object in his shabby little store holds for him some hidden thought or memory. They are his meat and drink. To give up any of his treasures is like taking some part of himself with them. The intrusion of a wealthy dowager hurts him and Glls him with a desire to close his doors and let no-one enter. But his little Susan must have clothes and books for school. So he goes on, trying to keep some dear object, till necessity clutches it out of his grasp. lf we should go down and take a peek at them, we should probably Gnd the man dusting an precious bit of Revolutionary china. Susan with a huge piece of bread and butter in her hand would probably come trotting into his shop to watch him. Back of her might be a very quaint, bent old lady. stooped over a cane that looked as if it once had belonged to a sixteenth century dowager, and wearing a little lace shawl that might have been a part of a Spanish lady's dowery. She represents the third of the three generations that reside in the two rooms back of the shop. Or we might hnd the two of them sitting around a shabby coal stove in the back room. Susan sitting at Grandmas feet, listening to a story of bygones days, stories of the time when Grandma was the belle of the villagefor at least Grandma said so. The whole family has belongings that are old enough to be desired by any collector of ancient things. But thc old man hates to part with them, so, rather than sell them for mer- cenary gain with which to buy new things, he allows his old mother and little daughter to use them. But they don't appreciate the old things. They wander downtown and look in the store windows at bright new things, longing for what they can't have-as people always have and al- ways will. Althca Stupecky '31 ,ig i all - Q gli -. 1 Km M -lieu,-f, Q ' 4 i 1. i ,J x, X-, , M lx, X X i y -2 N L. -uf. Ni pet.:-fm-f' .. .ft Y . Sevenly-Onc Hif fs l iiiiiiiiw .Ai '71 Q FRESHMEN CLASS A A - 'S Row l R:wi,hvi', Niiss, Piisvh, Johanson, Plouss, Ozyza, Poknrski, Mitlmielit, Nutz. Olnle. Rr-liner, l4Hll0l'IS1l.l'k, Olsnn, Litersliy, Kuccker, Koi'il,zinsky, llivfailw. Rim IK Iiieln-i't, Memxc, Pleuss, Nesllor, Hein, Franz, Dornaus. Mlacla. l'0li'atz, Miller, O'Connor, Orth, 0'Hearn, Meyer, Ohm, Ruyrowski, Moyer, limi 2 Lukas. Lnl'i1.z, Norris, Moore, Kuecker, Orlh, Plinske, Urlh, Mari-sli, Naek. Phipps, Houfek, Mivlko, O'M1-illey, Rott:-lv. Raw I Gospmlarvk, lirixius, Ligman, Ellipz. Healy, Brixius. Houghton, M4-Pulley. Loi-ll'lei', Knutson, Higgins, Fricke, l et,zer, Nivmann, MADE FOR YOU AND ME A streak of golf across the Slqy, The figure ofa tall tree: God made them to inspire, l lappy lives lor you and me. l lidden brooks in lone placex, ivlountains, and the green xeag All these wonders God made, 'l'o comfort you and me, lflaine Bugenhagen '33 SPRING 'lihere along the river! end ln thc trees the birds are Singing Plumy puwy-willows bend. ln the garden girls are Swingingg ln the forest faraway 'llhrough the garden hree:es run liushw Seem to gently Sway. Blowing flowers in the sun. lX1eadow grass ia slowly growing Now the snow has gone away Farmers in the field are sowingg XVith the shovel and the sleigh. ln the distance mountains rise, Now with cheers our voices ring Luminoua stalures touching skies. To the coming ofthe spring. lone Riedcrcr '31 . xx ,- 1.. , - 1 :E cz- if- - ge . ' - I . -- -'ez'-'mf i S 1 2- i ' 1 X -. ., 5,34 ,--- f A. ,Y ,.n rg , ,Q I I 'X ef i -i 4 '. in ' ' i - ' N A ' l .. Q 4- al .1 .f A:-f-bw' irq :Jil Svzwiluv- T11 in Kira! 'Q v l 1 O fs 1. 4 7 .Xl ,4,lxw'.u-xt' -an-vii' FRESHMEN CLASS Row l Schmidt. Schuetle. Nichols, Slauss, SchlaJ.:cl'. Schultz, Rosinsky, Schmidt, Smith, Stotlola, Simlelar, Madson, Miller, Rank, Miller. Row Z! Rietlt-ver, Sobieski. Rosinsky, Puroiito, Mathieu. Smith, Schaefer, SCl1I'llTll7l., Rank, Samlusku, lieilxlin, Ranilolph, Swette, Rugowski, Randolph. Svliroeder, Rugowski, Rulscli. Raw I St-helliu, Trottier. Naumaun, Halverson, Johnson, Popelar, Heiso, Ncwlin, Milos, Shimon, Jairoilinsky, Roliror, Nelson, NVei'izin, Kirkevoltl, Sindelar. ltow l Klimcnl, Hanson, Stueck, Bohm, Schneider, Schroedl. Sershon, Str0tlt,holl', Stock, Ilrlrotolt, Halverson, Poklinkowski, Nuhs, Randolph. FLORIZNCE O'DAY ln a distant place of XVellingtown, Beside a river gray, lhere lives a girl ol' lrish birth, l ler name is Florence O'Day. l ler lips are red: her eyes are blue: l ler hair is short and brown, l ler heart is honest, kind, and true, This girl ol' Wellingtown. Across the stream lived a young man, Greatlv in love with her. l le dreamed of the day when he could l lis love 'pon her confer. -' , ,fx I , tx , v pi Q' 'i A f tl 1 ly wi' 'il bfi!- 1 1 H ' It . f, y-.X -tx H M , , , A., -, ff if -,N ff-U to 1 'I One evening in the pale moonlight, The calm river crossed he. .lust for to court this pretty maid llis lifelong bride to be, They sat beneath the willow trees, Which drooped o'er the gray stream. Upon the shore they sat in bliss This was the substance of his dream. ,lust one week hence they were wedloeked, And moved into their cottage gay, ln the distant place of Wellingtown Beside the river gray. l-ilu Rosland '31 , , -K i Q11 1 iii? . t ,QW f fps -...- 'A-Y Y Y' L fit.. fklx ix K Ylgr' Gp Q, ' ,KJ PJ , . 5 rv L 1 J Sezvenly- Three' rim BEAUL 'Y .ii l7RESlnlNIl'lN CLASS 'll 0 Row I Wil:-zzik, Sticlvzitvr. NVQ-lenkiunii, Zeinmi, Zicslvr, 'Phil-lc, Swolimlu, Swolomlai. Wuiwivvke, Tc-teak, Urlizinuk. Trotlicr, S111-vht, Ti'ipiilvi'. llow Z! liiwiziscli, l'i-imlxiiiwl, 'l'uesliurgr, Tollefsoli, Ulovilz, Slim-Haiti-i', Wolirwviii. NVoo4ls. Surfus, Munxcl, Pope, 'I'i':iui'iir, NVil1lzi. llw' 2 Vllilliclm. Willis-lm. xvfl-llhHl'l'0I', Scliroeilir, Svolimlzi, Svliurr, WH-lii'wviii, Zziliorik, Zzivxvk. Voilwuskzi, Woml, Wier, '1 o1-ho, Vaiiimlcwliuscli, Ziirmuni, Vzuule llrifi, Wzircl. Row l White, VV:illini:, Zinilmr, Tc-sko, Zimrm-r, Youmrchilml, 'I'i'l1vtiiii-i', Krumm. Woyisil, Zziprrolliiik, Pcroiito, Yinilrzi, VVensini:. YViIlol1, Cl IICNGO FIRE OF lS7l On thu outxkirls ol C Ihiciigo Was ai l'i1l'lNl'iOLlSC dull with iigci I lurc ii widow lu.-pL ai pig und cow lo support herself und R.,iguf A nigghl in Ogrohcr, oh! ii lovcly night. 'llhis widow wcnr out to thc hzirn lo iced thc pig und niillx thc cow .Xnd to finish thc chorcs on thc lairm. ' l wus getting dark, 'Lwzw hurd to wit So thc woman fcLchcd ai light. Shi: lit the lump and hold it up llnlil thi' Ilzimc shonu bright. Shu got ii stool :ind Sci it down lhcn 'gun io milk the cow. 'lihc winds that hlcw in thc distzint hills Did wound lilxc ii family row. :X humhlu hw llcw pmt the cow And stung hcr on thu hiiclx. Shu kickcd thu liinrcrn lo thu llooi' lhc llurnc caught thu old liziyxiiiclx. 'lihc wind sct up. thc xpiirlw did ily lnlo thc town ut lairgc. il-hcy caught A houses, ai shud, ii hiirn. And also zin old Sui hurgc. A wccla und livc dziys lzitcr lhc wind forgot to hlow. ln iinxwcr to thc mxmy pniycix VI lciivcn writ thc wclcomcd Qnow. The city of Clhiczigo Was rzi:cd in ll Singlc wcck. .-Xiiiong thc dchrix Lind wrcclmigv Wurc xccncw, so smirk und hlcuk .Xnd eill will rcmcnihcr 'lhc lirc in 'il Not only how il cndud, But how il had bcgun. 'Niimc of hcr dog. Q -.fa 4, v .-, If J., .if fx k -P, t'. Q. -S -I h , 5 . an-v .--I,-q,l:7.3 y ' Q av. Li ' F. V! 5 i , .53 Y J . 'JB fir gb- l f I 'A ' i ' - ... 'I -1- lv l rs. x, .fl Ii? r' L SL'1'c'l1ly-FOIII' C .? i7W fl' l ln, r x XX ' 1 X x fx . A 1 N I X I X Y 1 1! if 1 I 1 1 x K ll 4,1 If ,- I ' I x 1 If . 1 , 1 R 1 1 Q, , I1 K Lf' I J .af 1 f' f X' 1 X I VL 1 1 . KAI! 111, ' lf!! 1 W! , K 1 11' 5 1' L A If . 1, N I l , 1 If X, ff 1 'f' J If 1 fl ffl V sxlmx XM' XJ IVA 1 fy!! JVM! UVVAH x Ink K SI FJV 11 f I X X A1 X X 1 I NC! fx j QLXVM 1 'jp X N9 yy! L ff N ' 1 J f1 ' VJ if ,1 I3 rf may J ,WA M, ff Y if as I 0 W1 ML A M I4 Jf 1 UV Q! 1 V 1 XP W' 1 aff V fffj 1 My if fy J U ' X 1 1 ff 1 ' 1! M MX lv Nj jf VIN rl N Ix 1 mf U 1 vb ,1 1,1 1 W ' ,ff 1 ,VM ' N I ,lf K l 1 V11 M I LL' 5 1 LA I L 1 nf ' . X L f , L 15' 1 1 L, 1 ' 1,1 J, ' 1 1 ,, , L! ff I 71' Ut' W 5 1 Q' If I I I, f 1 1 1 L, . +1 1 . 1 f I , 1 1 1 . 1 1-1,11 , M f I K 1 f X, ff 1 , I 1 X ,PA I lf I 1 V1 1 1 1 If 4 1' '1 1 V X 1 1 IPI f ff N vr,x I I I 1 Jlf lt 41 ' JV 1 , 1 fv?, M IM I U V xy af A nf ya! jtyff f 1 KJ UMW!! JM, rm Om L fl L 0 j A, 'M K 11 X I M1 V IW KN, J! If VJ lwf , Vwf ww J XL 4wf 1 FV' F J hp J 2 C' 1 M lf! , IU J! X1 JV D W V 1 I V zyjxyx Il!! 1 fy wg .L ff fu M' If ff 'iff li Nj! XL!! 10 pp MA I fo fjbb Jr! J If Vt!! if K A If ,1 1 , ,M WU? ,1 WL 1' 1 K J L! if M 5 i V If W 4, ,' Jffff, ' 1-' i . xl -- l , , M, Nunn 41.1-:K-J INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Row Il Selixvaulz. I.ut-like, Christiansen, Erslmann, Riederer, Kelley, Plumb, Peterson, Rohr:-r, Kipen. Row il John, Grelz, Holsen, Bonk, Smith, Rhode, Sieekmesser, Mecha, Trottier, Ludwig. Row l Gt-imc-r, Vandenhusch, Ryslicken, Menee, Bennett, Wellhoefer, Hartwig, Kipen. Elier, Mi-Curtliy. OFFICERS President'---Helen Giemer Vice-President'-' Lloyd Cihristensen Secretary-Treasurer--Francis Rohrer Advisers --Miss Bennett lylr. Ludwig IX4r. John An entirely new and different type of an organization which has started at Lincoln High School this year is a representative body, commonly known as the lnter-club council. This is the first year the council has been successfully organized. The councifs inembei'ship consists of one person from each club. This person serves as the representative of his respective club to the council. l le is elected at the first regular meet- ing of his club in the fall. The purpose for organizing the council is to have some representative body in school which will devote its entire time to considering any projects individual clubs might offer and which clubs as a whole would like to carry out. lt also aids in developing a spirit of friendly rivalry between the various clubs. The lnter-Club Council fosters all inter-club-activities and serves as a guid- ing force in leading all clubs to work for the advancement and upbuilding of our school. This council meets regularly once a month, Its chief project for the year l93fl-1031 was the drafting of a constitution, to be effective in all the clubs in school. During the Thanksgiving season, the council directed thc gathering of food and clothing for the poor and needy of the city. The North and South Side Aid Societies tended to the dis- tribution. The constitution which the council drafted contained provisions for the naming of each club. Membership rules were given that all the clubs might be uniform.. lt explained the clubs' representative body, known as the lnter-Club-Council. lt stated the methods, terms, and duties. of various club officers, and ser a time for meetings and special meetings. liach club is given the privilege to suggest or adopt by-laws not contrary to the provisions ofthe constitution Amend- ments may be proposed, but must be submitted to the clubs for their approval, and ratified by a two-thirds vote of the council. This constitution became effective immediately upon ratifica- tion by three-fourths of the clubs -. 1 f . 1 - -I 7. 541- !1 -fi A , in '.', ,sig A hr! -',f,'Q.lz15 'f -'K 4 L X - ' cf-5 ' if J 2 V, i wily, 'xnxx 'A' 1 5 K X I .,1 F- 4 1177 uf vi ' i, X -1-pi I ry A 6 til ,nu ip X I '- T21 ' I i ii ,T ,...-M . f 1 rw ,ni Seven l y-F i ve l'IJlNll3jIAUl .itll 2 u. tr-All FLAMBEAU STAFF Row S! Koritzinsky, Breitwisch, Lutzko, Mason, Neuhaus. Row 12 Sutlvr, SIv1'kmv:4sel', Seokannlx. Rielxoldt. Plumb, Pollork, Prmvls, llislmswskl, 'I'm'1'l.un Vetlimr, Stupovky, Koch, Ibm' I Vl'l1iIl-, Fitz, Herzog, Sh:1w,R:1h1', lilmxham, fllHl'IIlk'l'. Hl'0lIlHll1, Ihlerslnllv, Iloll'm:m litlitul'-in-C1l1iL'l lhxwinwx lX4zmugcr, Awscvcizttc liditor H, , Associutc Business lvlzmugcr , .'Xrl lfditur ,,,, , , , Clirculextion .. Cllzlw Iftlitur ,, , ljlxcmllwgrxlpln' Iftlitur I Iumur liditor , Bl IS I NI ESS lfunicc Pollock lithcl Riuliultll ,john Plumb Annzllwcl Buurxt Athletics Ruwcll I Icr:og l'lz1rx'cy lN4uscm Allen XVhits: ,Iosuphinu Pit: PEARL G. BART UTIL' Natalie Ruhr Fmnla I Inllmzm Bctty 'IIn'rism1 ,lzmct Shaw Dorothy l3isl4mxslxi l luroltl I-ut:lXu xXlthcz1 Stupuclq' Cfzxrmcn Glumlcr Nlzmc Sullcr AND I-l'lliR.-XRY .-XSSOCil.'X'l'liS Lucillc Yctting l.t-ons: Xltllll-ILIN lXIa1ri:m lsI'L'I'll1JlI1 liumicu liuuh Surah liwrilzinxlq A r t VIHYIC Stcclmucwcr lXIildr'cd SCt.'laillllP Adviser , 11 S.. , ' ' .lf ' ' 1 VO, ,ltfhi-L'-L 1 V , Ia 1 k'wqI:i5::Xg. 5 J 1:1 ll, ,ffl . Nr, Q J I V- ,- - ,fq ,I x .tw J M Y he , 1 AL 3' , lx R J ' I , f I V - -.. SAI- ,J ' l Lf fy PL Swell ty-Six WM B13 All .M ,U gb.-11' -zrmnxl' ' HI-TOWER FLASHILS AND MANITOU Row Il Linflmunn, Schwartz, l'l2lClil11lllS, Mueller, Gerl, Trasu-k. Wond, lssclmnn, Hulvm-rsml, Kaye. Kipen, Stvnuf. Now 2 Hulscn. Feldmzxn, Kipen, Brennan. Clark, Monke, Loclflor, Bingham, Brown. Schwartz, Allmno, Rzlmthun. Bal'ke1', Ehcr. Ruw l Stcckmesser, Sr.-ckzxmp, Selmrleherg, Diskuwski, Sehmidlmann, Rhode, lluuper, Cla 1'k, Carter, Young. s l ll!l'UWIfR lfl-!XSl IIQS lXlANl'l4Oll lidilur-in-C fhiell ljOl'Ull'1C2l Sehmidlmunn lldllill'-ll'l-1 fhief lXflureellu Rhode .-Xsw-:inte lfditor Ruth l.oel'i'ler Assoeime Ijdimrs- h'lUI1lCQ1 Cllurlq Business lN'l2ll12lQ'L'! lfrle Brown .fXdx'ertising lvlzmuger- Gustave ljmlgmimn Circulation lN!l2Il'lilflL'I4 Charles liipgn N Assistant Adv. lXlgr.' Rudolph Sghwu,-I3 Assistant Circ. lX1gr.' Robert 1 inlggn Reporters .-Xd Solicitors Murllm Menlxe Richard Clerl Mary libel' Harold lN'lllL'llL'I' Ludmillu Geiger Curl Buekhuus -leamette Curl er Donald Grull Florence Kanye .lolm lsselmzm A-Xt hlet ies l ixehamge l.Iuyd Stroui' Loris 'llmslek Club News lvlurlhu lX4enlxe liluine llrennam lypisls lilvrzxry Arvillsa llouper lftliel l.3lll'liCI' Grace Schwartz Recent Books Pearl Rumthun listher liipen lithel Barker I lumnr A-Xrr l'llCllill'Ll U'-'l'l -lame Sleckmesser lierllm SCl lllLlL'l7L'l'g ,Axrdig Albam, I-'ezntures lvlildred Seekamp lXlurgery Young Dorotliy Diskowski Ruse: Lee Wand Clement Porubeansky PEARL BINGHAM CROSS lidith llalvcrson Orville Slaaren Adviser Ls D 1 M' an - 1 e. ,, jf ,, ,f-3 R A W1 e ,W 'A .l ' ff 1 N ,I-' 4 ' 5 Nl l -' , Y. N I l. N x 5 .. an '-'1 le...-ww .. ul F51 PLM Seventy-Seven ,ff FHM 35.413 THE VALUE OIT SPILECH WORK lt seems quite obvious that ability and skill in public speaking are more important today than ever before, in fact, the art of public speech is of supreme importance. Great national causes are won and lost on the plat form, lxlore than once the future of a na- tion for centuries to come has been altered by an oration or a debate. Patrick Henry, Samuel Adams, Iames Otis, Daniel Webster, Abraham Lincoln. Theodore Roosevelt, XVoodrow XVilson, and scores of other men of like calibre attest the fact that words, uttered by masters of their use, are just as effective as swords and bullets. To bring the art of speech down to a more common level, let us consider some of the professions. Woe unto the preacher who cannot preach! The best he can hope for is a comfortable mediocrity, The lawyer must either talk or perish. The politician is doomed if he cannot persuade men to his way of think- ing. The teachers influence is enhanced by her ability to speak effectively and to thc point. The doctor, FRANK NOVITSKI 1 , the civil engineer, the welfare worker, the master Forensic Coach mechanic, will be a greater force in civic affairs and will enjoy increased personal pleasure if he can talk simply and persuasivcly to his fellow citizens whenever he may be called upon to do so. There is something alluring to every bright boy or girl in the art of public address. These individuals are our leaders of tomorrow. Coming events cast their shadows before. ln the practice of public speech lies a source and an avenue of power and fame. There are, and always will he, big things out there in the world where full grown men and women are lining up for great mental battles in law courts, in legislatures, im political campaigns, in fierce conflicts of right against wrong. When our present students are forty or fifty, it will be up to them to carry on and how well they do it will depend on how wcll they have availed themselves ofthe opportunities offered. lt is fortunate that there are always high school youths who respond. ln connection with public speaking, the various studies acquire an added charm, for the response and recitation become easy and pleasant. High School debates today deal with vital public qucstions3 so the student may plunge into the current of national and world events. As a result, he gains familiarity with the best papers and magazines. I le studies history in the making. Thus he comes to know the civic institutions and social movements in the midst of which his life is cast, and in contact with which he must find his way to mature and useful citizenship. Finally, then, when thc shouting and the turnultu of high school days have died, and when it is up to the erstwhile student to carry on, he will be thankful that he received early practice in the enduring arts of intellectual combat. ---Frank A. Novitski. 4. 'Q' . ' 4 , I ' wg il 4, gi Lilliixllg. tl V 1 f' 4: Q 13 i'W-1K?.,u'irxfi i H- .1 ,, , . vg. .sd ft! ' wr .T ., ,. 1 'et' ff. . tw t 'Q i4 .ag V' l Y W ' I'. ' E 'J O lf? L., 141. A i . pl r'-4-1 .1 Seventy-Eight 1 1, .,,44,,. N -unaav-I Monica Clark Declamalory Charles Kipen Harold Mueller Oralory Exlempore U41 DECLAMATORY This year an urgent call for enrants to participate in the declamatory contest was made in September. A group of thirty-three girls responded. The winners of the freshman contest, which took place on October nineteenth, were not allowed to compete with the winners of the three upper classes. The first place was won by Elizabeth Norris, and the second by Anita Foote. As there were thirteen entrants from the freshman class, the competition was keen. The sophomore, junior and senior elimination contest was held on November the fifth. This contest was especially marked by close competition because most of the girls had pre- vious experience. The following class representatives were chosen: Senior-Eunice Pollock Helen Giemer A Sophomore-Esther Kipen junior4Monica Clark Elaine Brennan Hilda Rodewald In the hnal contest, Monica Clark was given first place. Her selection was, Pretentions of Charlotte. Eunice Pollock placed second with the selection, Buddy Speaks a Piece. At the Fox River Valley Declamatory Contest, held at West Green Bay, Monica placed fourth. ORATORY In response to the call for entrants in the oratorical contest, twelve boys responded. The contest was held on April first, Charles Kipen winning first place with the oration, The Gilded Curtain, and Henry Shadebcrg winning second place with the oration, Hickory Stumpsf' In the freshman contest, Roy Newlin won first place and Paul Korotzinsky won second place. Charles represented Manitowoc at East Green Bay on April sixteenth. At this meet he received second place. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Harold Mueller was given first place, and Homer Maertz second in the contest held March thirty-first. Harold represented the school at Appleton on May fourteenth. DISTRICT CONTEST AT RIPON On April twenty-fifth, six people participated in a district contest at Ripon which in- cluded schools in the National Honor Forensic Fraternity. Charles Kipen and Henry Schade- berg represented the school in oratory, Monica Clark and Eunice Pollock in declamatory, and Harold Mueller and Homer Maert: in extemporancous speaking. h CQ ,gfikg Iiii ' 'iqkffija il. , Q 'M W-- THE. I Seventy Nine 'i ' A suX,,. 1 'lnlvbb AFFIRMATIVE Harold Nlueller First Speaker Rudolph Schwartz I lenry Schadcberg Second Speaker Third Speaker Captain Grace Abel Allcrnalc DEBATE Resolved that chain stores are detrimental to the best interest of the American people was the question that was debated by the schools of the Fox River Valley Conference. This was a very timely question coming at a time when propaganda of all sorts was being published. Material on this question was not very available and a great deal of research work was necessary. The teams met for clashes and discussions almost daily during the seventh period and frequently on Saturdays and Sundays. How well they did this work can best be seen by the splendid record of this year's debate squad. Although there were decisions for all the Conference debates because they provided a greater incentive for the debater, nevertheless, the teams also participated in numerous non- decision debates. The schedules were as follows: DECISION DEBATES Date Afnrmative Negative Winner December lo Sheboygan Manitowoc Sheboygan December lo Manitowoc Sheboygan Manitowoc December I7 Manitowoc Oshkosh Manitowoc December l7 Oshkosh Manitowoc Manitowoc February 5 Manitowoc Fond du Lac lX4anitowoc February ll Fond du Lac Manitowoc Nianitowoc NON-DECISION DEBATES Date Afnrnative m Negative Place November l l Two Rivers Manitowoc Manitowoc November I3 Manitowoc Two Rivers Two Rivers December l l lvianitowoc Manitowoc Night School january I9 Manitowoc Manitowoc Vocational School january 28 Manitowoc Manitowoc Central Labor C ouncil February 9 Manitowoc Manitowoc Rotary Club The tryouts were held early in the'season with a large number participating. After con- siderable deliberation on the part of the judges, the squad was narrowed down to eight members from which two teams were built. lgtbgr .- s , ,125 XM ,X M CQ 'Rx 2 I I' iii: 11 v V, ff , .U lkivx X Bn? -K!-U, in U bvhflf xtkjh K JI . I ' TNR. f' 'i 'i f lj! . VITA 'Q , - ffl., ,VF W, 9 , Eighly L i Xi r , 144Xv,,, !' -'M' ' NliGATlVli Homer Nlaert: First Speaker Gustave Lindemann Charles Kipen Second' Speaker Thin! Speaker, Captain Valeria Kelley Altcrnale On the afhrmative team, llarold lvlucller was first speaker. Despite the fact that this was his Hrst year of conference debating, he gave an excellent account ofthe question at all times. His fluency of the English language made him an ideal opening speaker, Under fire, he was cool and collected. Rudolph Schwartz, second speaker, because of his ability to argue and cover a great deal of material in a short time, made an excellent and effective second speaker. He saw the opponents arguments very clearly and his work in rebuttal was usually quite disastrous to the opponents. The captain and third speaker was Henry Schadeberg. He was placed in this important place because of his experience and ability. His force and appeal seldom failed to win both audience and judge. His graduation will leave a gap in the team that will be hard to Hll. On the negative team, Homer Iviaertz was first speaker. Because of his effectiveness in attack, he made an excellent first speaker, carrying the fight to the opponents from the very be- ginning. He is a sound thinker and has the capacity of making the audience comprehend his thoughts. The second speaker was Gustave Lindemann. Some of the qualities of a good debater are possessee by Gus. His particular ability lies in the fact that he can present arguments clearly, cooly, and eoncisively. His mannerism of ease will be of value to him, in future debating, Charles Kipen was third and captain. This was his first year as a debater. That he made an excellent record for himself can best be seen by the position he occupied on the team. His hnc Contact with the audience, his coolness, his ability to single out vital issues was in no small measure re- sponsible for the victories of the negative team, The alternate for the ammative was Grace Abel, and for the negative, Valeria Kelley. NATIONAL HONOR FORENSIC FRATERNITY Lincoln High School recently received a charter for membership in the National Forensic Fraternity. A school in order to organize a chapter must acquire at least one hundred points during the school year. Each entrant must have earned at least ten points to join the frater- nity. ln debating, each member of a winning team receives twelve points, losing team eight points, non- decision debates eight points. lf a speaker receives a first place in the district con- test at Ripon, he receives ten points, second place nine, and third place eight. The different degrees in the society are: degree of merit, ten pointsg degree of honor, thirtyp degree of excel- lence, sixtyg degree of distinction, one hundred. Eunice Pollock placed Grst in the state in the humorous declamation contest on April 25th at Ripon. ' ' M Y f gs - ...A Y. , ,W -gk A as JET 1 1 Q95 ,. If ' yrs, TTY' -Xxx Q -vgjiilavxxkk any i Liv- 1 -f ll 1 Q .-I 'N xx, A if -N ' fi ' W 'is' -At e .,,f' , A, , ,ff , E igh cy-One f . ,xxx I. V.- A. .-. U ' ,ff ' n Eighty- Two , n . TLKM BEAUI '- .af .-.iff SENIOR BAND Raw C! Sirwk, Gvisllor, Ullrir-Ii, Clrmnll, lie:-k, Clayton, Svliaulchvmi. lrVuIi1'xx'ein. KIl'1'l1lIl'l', Welllmeifcr. Housiun, EMM. Row 2 livrxr, Miller, Kreiv, Eu-nson, King, Thomas, Krueger. Kiel, Auman. Lulhvy, Hampton. Knurlsnn. Schmiiz. Huw I KI'lll'ylOl', Moimrn-l', Whilv, Schnem-k,G:'imm, S1'l1Ill'illCl', VVl1ile. Svhmiilt, Ilanlll, Kinyr. Solo Cliwricl .Ndalinu I lamptim Rona Schmil: Ifirsl Cfurrict I Iulman Kung I Icrman While Sccund and Ihird Clurnul liigcnc I Iamll Dorothy linudwm Allan Dciaut Sulo Cllarincl l Iarlcy Nlcligci' Iiarl Iircic Sccond cllklI'll1L'l George Ifvanwn lflwvod Kruugcr OFITIC FRS Prcsidcmf 'Adeline Hampton Suerctary-'Iircasurcr- - Roland Grimm ljhrarianx - I lcrman XVhilc Donald Clroll Drill Sargcam' Holman limp.: Awist ant Di rcctorr - 'Hchry Schaduhcrg Third Clarincl Illainc IVIiIIcr . XlIzm White First 'lirombom' Harry Bock Sccnnd 'llrwmhunc Dcmnald Uroll Carl Gcislcr ,lil nil'Cl 'I1rOml'Dong Leroy Ullrich -lack Stock Iflutc Ruth Krainik Snarf: Drums Francis Zcclacl Bass Drums Iirlc Brown :Xllu Saxuphunc Paul .-Xumann Nlilton Iiuil 'Ibnor Saxuphonc Ruhcri liirlg Ckmrnuliuv liruug,gcr Ralph Ihwmax I Iorm Inuixc Lisch ,lunc I Iuuston I.ucillc NYcllhucI'ci' Haw Ciharlcw Smclclar IilIiQ Clayton Ohm: I Inward Iiucclecr Bariicmcf Harlan Wchrwuin, Hcnry Schadcbcrg -f 2' 3 1 , 1' fi vu'-1 , 4 .,. I - 1 i -- X - Q W ix - ,4 A rv - - Q, v' H A xl 1 5 f vs.. N I 1. . ' J r.. rm ' .fl Fla' ' ' rimsi-:,Ai11 1, AM,-X .H .f...f, JUNIOR BAND r Q, 1 1 Run' fl Shimon. lim-clu-i'dl. Fricko, Schmidt, Svacinn. Hnnsvn, I'I:u'i:vr, Svhwuntos, Stuck, Troitier, Simlelar. Rm' ZS In-isl. Nuss, Wvllhoofvr. Wellhoefor, Lindelnainn, Labinski. Lnlzkc. Stnevk. llmm-h. Ron' L! Boyd, Kuvclier, Ilill, Miller, w'k'lN.'l', Mzil'sL'h, Engel, Norris, Licsl, Ker:-avlier, Halverson, Hnlvorson. Mathias. Row l Clark. Yuunirrhilal, Fox, Wiuso. Kruinik, Ellivr. Gvrlvinsky, l'cl'nntu. l':llH'0l Klnth, Slcvkmcsscr, Ilofnut, NVood, Koritzinsky. Cilurinuls Xllilliaim Xlvicsc fxlnriun Ifox Clhurlcs Yuungchilcl l ruClcricl4 kllzirk Yinccnt licrschcr lX'lnrinn l-cist Richurd llngcl clOI'1Sl2ll1CC Wchcr Kathryn Nurris Donald Dill Ruth lX'lnrcsch hlurion hlillcr hillton Rusch l.cQtcr l lcrmunn Nnrhcr! liustku 'ltrmmibuiicx .-Xlhcrt Schwamtus lirncst Burger Ruwcll liirchncr Anim Hunscn fiurnuls Knrl liluth Virginia Stcchmcsscr lX4z1Cl Uonuld XVnod Arthur Schmidt Pnul Koritzinslxy lilroy Stucck Ralph Halvcrsun Inc: Dorsch :Xrlzmd lvlzithius Vinccnt I lallvorsun Russcll Lutzlic B4 isscs Bloscph Shimun lillix Cfluylon Sax: ,phi :nw Rulncrl l30I'Cl1L'l'kll ulzimcn lfrickc Paul Schmitz klohn Svncinn lRL'I1I1L'll'l l,cisl Cilnirmunt Num Druins Iinrl Pcronlu Richard lillig kluhn lingcl -Inmcs Schncidcr liugcnc Cc rhinslx y linrilnnc l lurlain Wchrwcin Altocs Doris XVcllhoufcr Hzirolcl Lindcmun Andrcw Luhinslxi F1 A -f 5.91 1 'Q 4.4. A c, -,',.,,f x ,x fn 1. - - ww 1 i 4 f' -l 1 wif .4 17 A . , E I .M ij xi 'T 1 X-If ,hh fl . l 1 A -rignpv -, f i X l gk.. 's.N'kA ,' 1 fd P A Highly- Thruu UW ?F!lIl 'l'HIi STRING ILNSEMISLIZ Row 2 Swiuvr, Stuemppres, Neuhaus. Srhroecll, Nr-wlin. Row I HZll'llhlf'Il'l, Glztntlvr, Bohm, liirkholz, llunaliuv. In tht' hcginning ml' thc wlmul your, lXlr. Nclwn, who is ut thc lit-ntl ul' thc wnicwr haintl, rirgzinizcd at Qtring cnwcmhlc. lhcrc wcrc only ten mcnihcrs in thix cnwnihlu It Wm tirgzinixtl with thc purpmc ul hulping thcsc studcnts in thcir musical wcirlt. 'Ihcy pinclicvtl rcgtilurly thrci: tinics ai wcclt, on 'lticsduy il'l1Lii'w.Iaiy,und I7riclziy. I IOW'CX'L'f,1lYIl1Cj' mtitlc no puhlic purlnrniziricc for thc Qtudcnt hotly, vcry littlc was heard of the work thcy aiccomplixlictl. At thc hcginning of t hc wound Ncmcstcr, 21 shift vvtxs mticlc. IXIr. Nclwn cliniiigcd thc String Iinwmhlc, hy adding hrzisx und rccd instrtimcnts, :ind Iormcd what iw nmx' ltnmx n ut thc Lincoln I Iigh School :ix thc urchcrtru. lhiw ycur thcrc were twcnty-one studcntx in thix urchcxt ru, It hcld rcgulair pructiccb twicc 11 wcclg on 'Itiuaduy and Ihuraduy. 'Ilhc inxtrumcntutiun fwllmw: Ifirsl Yitvlin Flurcncc Nculmux Kathryn Burnstcin Roy Ncwlin Sccond Violin Charles Sindclzir Lcnztrd Swcigur lvlzirgzirct Birlchtwlt: Frcdcriclc Glundt-r Cilurinct Iiurl lircic I Iurlcy IXlct:g,cr IIIFLIINPCIQ .Ndulinc I Iamiptiin Ifugcnc I lundl I Iornw lmuiw Iigch -I unc I Iuwtiwn Buss Lucille: NYclll1ucl-cr I Icnry Schuclcbcrg , K I romhrinc Flute I Izirry licck Ruth Kruinik ,lzicla Stunt' Oboe I Dru nw I Iowurd Kucclwr Lcstcr Schnccla Piano CARL N1-:1,soN ,,,,i , I,i,.cclm. of Music IN4.1rg.1rv.t Barnstcin I 41. L , A , 1 'g , F-rf 'g,-, , i Q i , , 1--v 51f. .,X5?.-, ' .ft H 'P ,M 5 :-Q, I - 1 - A5 -3 N ta t q ,al , I jg. ' J D: , ,Q V 1 1 . , l D X Q .-fsggx. 1' ' V ' .. -. 4 I h' y, pr, -'-'-: ' 4 .ffgf fs -L Eighty-Four , 'i Lia mir l 1 K t ', A 1, ,gl - -I. ah.: GIRLS' GLEI2 CLUB Row It Butlnik, Iiupronlnurun, Terkelson. Jmxomlzinski. Mlada, Tauirher. Williamson, Esch, Hansen, Jncuboski, Ortlx, O'Hea1'n. Row 2 Cztrtcr. Stiles. Stiles. Janinir, Rods-waltl, Plantit-o. Sobit-ski. Alfson, Ohm, Kassner, Koutnilt, Mcfulley. Ron' I Ili-aly, lloufok. Augustine, Krainik, We-llhoel'ei', l.oi'l'vl1l, VV0llhocI'0r, Vllllllt! Grift., Knutson. Grutz, W'clll101-fer. At' thc buginning ol' thc school ycar, Miss l-ort'cld organized a Girls' Glcc Clulw. This is not a new organization, as thcrc has bccn onc in thc past ycars undcr a diffcrcnt dircctor. Thc olliccrs of this club arc: Louisc llsch, Prcsidcntg Wilma Plantico, Vicc-prcsiduntg and .Iunc l lous- ton, Sccrctary-lrcasurcr. Rcgular mcctings havc hccn hcld in thc music room during thc study puriods on W'cdncsdays and aftcr school on lhursdays. lhc only public performance hy the Glcc Ciluh as a wholc will bc at Cfommcnccmcnt. ln thc Clos Club, thc girls sing thc following partsi Altos lfvalcnc August inc .lcancttc Cfartci' Anita l lanscn lflvira klanning Vivian lioutnik lwlarion lN1lada lX'1ildrcd Vandcrgrilt l.ucilc XYclll1oclicr lvlargarct Williamson Sccond Soprano Louisc lfsch ,lunc I lcaly -Iunu l louston Lconc ,lagodzinski lX1yrtlc Knutson lillcn CTI lcarn lilda Ohm Gladys Olgscn l lilda Rodcwald Violct Sabicslai Arlcnc lcrlcclson lfi rst Soprano Rosc Barla Clclcsclinc Budnili lilainc liugcnltagcn Claricc Gilmct, Paulina Grct: lflcanor l loufck lvlartha vlacobaslti Myra liassncr Florence lVlcC lully lfvangclinc Ortli Wilma Plantico lvlarcon Rcitmcycr Lorrainnc Stiles lvlarvclyn Stilcs lX1ary laughcr Doris Wcllhoclcr Grace Wcllhoclcr 'V gf, X '5f RUFIN BOYD ll ircctor of Music 'Q 5 A ' V , , QC 2+ . , 1,3 Ag ., K .. ciikgqfxgfg, Q 51 '- .- , s- 1 1 1 . ' 'f 4' ' .f rch. Nh 'M 'L .L fi fr 4-,via ' K XXI, XJ tm, ' f . X so ui , i i f fi - Q . lk x 5- Q il' - in , fs A Ifighty-Five f.W+f.?W BIOLOGY CLUB Row tl Vollontloi'l', W:-yonlwrir, Railantlt, Ilramm, Batlgniet, Kreio, Blcser. Burnett. iloxv It I,i-ist, Ze-man, Slilllillll, Williamson, Braunel, Zaman, Kaufmann, Stevhmvsser. Carlson, Trilipln-i'. Raw 2 lluiiliar, Gill. Ki'ejem'ek, Knllreek, Kustka, Ellerman, llummer, Raether, Tsopvls. Row l lloiiirlitoii, lft'lll'lIlL!9l'. Toolme, Krcjeie, Kl'L'jCHl'C'k, Mc-isnest, liouril. Latlwig, Mathieu, llorsvli. OFFICERS General Organization President ff-Ruth Pasewallt Vice President- 'Edward Christiansen Secretarys-George Vxfillot 'lireasurers Ixlildred lvleyer Cflub Representative--f Dorothy lvlenge Advisers 4lVliss Noth ivlr, liriclcson Nlr. Nleisnest 'llie membership in the Biology Club was so large this year that it was found necessary to divide the organization into three groups containing approximately lort y members each. ln this wav the club accomplished more worl-: in a more thorough manner. Officers were elected for the entire group at the tirst meeting ot' the club. 'lihese omcers were to preside if the entire eluh met. At the ordinary meetings the groups met separately and elected individual elub ollicers, a ehairman. a secretary, and a treasurer. liaeh group was sponsored by a teaeher, iX'lr. lirielqson being a sponsor ol' one, lvlr. lvleisnest ol' another, and lX4iss Noth ol' the third. :X social committee lor each group was appointed by the ehairman, 'lihese committees met' and selected programs litting for all the groups. livery year the Biology Club buys something forthe benefit ol the school and the students. l.ast year the gilt was in the form of bird charts which now add interest to the Biology room. lhis year the members intend to purchase some addition lor the actiuarium, which was purchased several years ago. Another gilt of the club ol' liormer years is the greenhouse which. like the atiuariuin, is under the Care ol' members ol. the organization. lhese projects have been very valuable to the students as a means ol' studying plant and animal life at close range. Besides this advantage to the students, the greenhouse has furnished cut llowers as well as plants to brighten up the olliee and the class rooms. 'lihe programs selected by the Social Committee were varied and interesting. Nlotion pietures as well as talles by the students and one on NVild l,ile by lXlr, Aubrey lfgan were pre- sented. A talk entitled Animal iX4usicians told how animals make their noises. gh Tw. 1 ' .- 5 t .Ji fl A. F- 3 1' 1, . 1 i ' ,X V. --v - ,.'f,'j7-L, r' - .L-1' ' ' 1 . '. l sz' 13. J i 4 tv - K . , t .lg ,,- r 1, it L.: .irq I- t K.. VY. 4 1 ' ' V 4 X 'il' I i N . . ' ' U t -.. 'K 4' I I r.. vs.f Qi ft' rv '- lfiglllv-S'i.r 1 LAM BEAUZ 'ltr U N. -.-5 .s...1 BIOLOGY CLUB Row -I Prowls, Kumlmlok, Moser, Mleziva. Dvorak, Krcma. Jansky, Ladwiyr. Row I! Anderson. Krcma, Pierce, Panosh, Brunig, Johnson, Kaye, Felber. Herman, Leintlcekcr. Row 2 Hansen. Mcllhcrg, Hynek, llessel, Fetzer, Kc-rsclwr, Gauthier, l'loodei'l,Krejeie, Hat-se. Row l Shimvk. lluebner, Hansen. Wellnvr, Iflllig, Erickson, Lashua. Shimon, Kotirk, Stamlingor. OFFICERS GROUP I. President- lX4artha Dumnter Secretarys- Luella Dunbar lreasurerf- Fred Raclant Social Committee' livelyn lillerman ,lean Braunel john Vollendorl' GROUP II. President- liennethllank Secretary--'Paul Braunel Treasurer- Kenneth Carberry Social Committee- f lidith Spencer Kenneth Cipp Grace Schwartz Adviser hlr. Nleisnest Adviser'--lX'liss Not h Another talk, along the same line, explained how animals get their light and was entitled, Animal Lanterns. Outside of these talks ol general interest, the club members learned some- thing about the discoveries ol' modern life and especially the discoveries made by the important Wisconsin Scientists. 'l'wo motion pictures were shown, one concerning Luther Burbank and his work and another about the interesting subiect, the sun, entitled, The Source ol All Energy. lhrough these programs the Social Committee has endeavored to teach the students about the common things of life and to make them more lully appreciate the world in which they live as well as to provide entertainment. The study ol' Biology- is a study ol' animal lile. lt is lilled with interest and fascination, opening up new lields ol' investigation, and becoming more and more absorbing as one increases his knowledge and experience. The Biology Club has been an instrument by which more time may be put on this interest- ing subject and consequently by which more knowledge may be acquired. loday our outlook upon the study ol' animal lite is infinitely wider and more interesting. A hundred years ago, a man who could name and classify the largest number ol' specimens was considered the greatest authority, even though he probably had never scen the specimans alive in their natural states. 'lihere were a Iew, ol' course, who reali:ed the importance ol' studying animal life in its natural environment. But these lew were laughed at or otherwise considered revolutionary. and perhaps dangerous heretics. These men were the real pioneers in this work, and they aroused intererst in and established lor all time the importance ol' biology, the study ol' the organism in relation to environment. X xN.fZ34. ' V Vg I hid I A . 1, 1. i H1 , I . .5 ., X Q , -Q A Li-, -P , ral. X, H, L, S 1 ,.-A J , tr. Y.. ,X - y .LL Q: J, V I V ,Vx-rt. H - 1 -' X U, 5 'A r- ' is 1 , T, 9 t 5 ,, r ,' i -. . is W' .. Q .4 t ,e r-.. 'ff ' . ,L HSI .- ' Ifighty-.Sem n miikrtu -,I H, sun: .f...1' BIOLOGY CLUB 3 Row I 'I'i'utt.st'liel, Mtitli, Halvorsen. Carlit-ri'y, Bacon, Cliristcnsen. llrauncl, Hamill, hipp, Wiilot, ' ' ' Ti x iler, Scliwartz, 'l'lit-isen. lVit-i'zliat'li, Row Il Rank. Janiml. lilcsei. 111 Mory, Aumann, Ktitick. 'l'liit-rs, Niemcr. Row Ll Meyer, Speiicc-i', llalvorst-n, Inritz. l l'ietl0t', Klenke, Mcllnnnvll, Zairrotlnik, Ki-l'st'lit-i', llaltlorson, Selimitltman, Sehuctte. Row I Kelley, liarlu-au, Selilaoter. Wintlus. Mcinrt-, Notli, Pasmvalk, Napit-ziiiski, ' ' ' 'k Reif, l'lantieo. Lagiotlnilv, lxiaini , OFFICERS GROUP III. President' XVill3ur liumbaleli Vice President- Ruth -johnson Secretary' flimmcth Ivlelhourne 'lireasurer Donald Fetzer Adviser- lX4r. liriclison From that time on down tothe present day the history ol' the study ol animal lite has heen one ol' rapid and steady progress, Iilled with important and sometimes revolutionary results, Students ol' Manitowoc have been especially interested in the study ol' lile in the sea. Perhaps this is hecause they live near that body ol' water. l-al4e lXlichigan1 and again it may he sitnply hecause this study is so exceedingly interesting and varied Study ol' this marine hiology has added greatly to a knowledge ofthe life. habits, and migrations ol various lishes, their rate ol' growth, and the organisms upon which they feed. Outside ol' teaching the students about the lile and hahits ot' animals. an important worlt of the Biology Clltilw has heen to teach them to protect these animals. 'lhis phase was talten up and enlarged upon hy Nita ligan in his instructive talk. Of the vast herds ol' hullialo that once roamed the plains ol North America. only a few hundred survive today carefully sheltered in reservations and Zoological gardens. Uur animals and birds must he protected or another hun- dred years will undoubtedly see their extermination, 'lihe study ol' Biology is so vast that it is impossible lor any one person to cover or master ' ' ' di 'isions ol which the primary the whole field in all its detai ls, Consequently it is hroltcn up into y ones are lwotany, and Zoology. lfach natural scientist can specialize further in some narrower line, such as anatomy, physiology, enhryology, genetics, or some other of a large numher ol' such fields. l lowever, there is still place lor the common science olfbiology, to take account ol' living things especially in their larger relations and to correlate all ol' the many divisions ol' the suhiect. ' ' ' ' ' '- d lain the detailed Iaets mainly as they illus- 'lihe ain iol the Biology Llub is to show an exp trate the principles and laws that govern life. 1 D . -- K -9 ,I 1 .- -. h'w'- .L,'q,l'. Am ' i.l, V 1 7 t 5. -'fill-viii '14 , V I , ily' 'A ' ' , .4 ,e . nt hh i .' s, I J' 'N 7 . f fi I-1 .I ' il QW .L .I Il tv- -ry A 'la it ' I 3 xx V t Q A- Ifiglily-Eight v J Wiftw DRAMATIC CLUB 11' lloxv l Kliefoth, Rolfe, Douglas, Iiot-ll'let'. fiillli'l'iS0ll. Pollot-lt, St-lireiliart, ldlier, Murphy, Mittelstaetlt, Kempfert, Hou' Ji l eldman. Gretz. 'l'liomtis, Lintlomztnn. Maertz, Groll, Krejeie, Sinclair, Geri, Stiilweky. Row Zi Mui-ller, Sehroetler, Reimer, Vande Grift, Geiger. 0'Nc-il, Ala-l, litiirenliiiixen. Carter, t'lark, Leu. Row I linuslsoii. Hit-lv, Clark, Stiles, White, Stn ' ' ' ' ' ' ' OFFICERS President- liunice Pollock 'atlit-arn, Shiinelt, llolrbvrt, Fliielt-ii, xwlllllbdldx, liotlexxaltl. Yice Presidente f Gustave Lindemann Sccrctaryrff Donald Sinclair Treasurer- 'Ruth Loeliiler Club Representative-1.1 ohn Gret : Adviser- Nliss Strathearn 'l'he Dramatic Club is one of the many clubs at Lincoln lligh School which oilers decided advantages to its members. Dramaties vitalizc the past and recall points in history, Concen- tration and vigorous eliort is necessary in dramatic work, which brings our sell' eonrtol and activi- ty ol' mind, on the part ol' those who participate in dramatics. liaeh year, dramatics is being encouraged more and more in the high sehoolsg courses are being directed for development ol character, poise, and personality, and to prepare the student for the future. Sympathy for humanity is quiclsened. 'lihe study of drama turns , through the portrayal of the various human emotions. the mind toward high ideals, in the right type of litera- ture. lhe adviser ol' the club, Miss Strathearn, is giving every member of the club a chance to prove his ability at coaching and staging a play, One-act plays are speciali:ed in since the time is limited. lhe local Dramatic Club is alliliated with the Wisconsin Dramatic Guild, a state organi:ation lor the fostering of drama, Since the number of members in this club is rcstricte , everyone ln applying for membership to the club, a student must give a dram dramatics can be determined. Ol-ten a student is refused membership for lack ol' ability. lo 'iput things across to an audience is one essential requirement for membership d ' who wishes to become a member cannot. at ic select ion so his ability in inthe Dramatic Club. Opportunities for practical experience were a periods in the auditorium on Fridays. Short plays were presented tothe student body and talent , llorded the members during the program heretofore unknown, was revealed in these acts. 'lhere was also a class under Mr. Novitslxi, which taught the fundamentals ol' dramatics. l lowever, the club, with the additional time necessary to produce plays, has brought dramaties more forcibly belore the eyes of the student body. -I fag in J f, pf- 5 .- X 1 H , '. 5 1' - 'li 0.1:--Q k 4 ii ' X - . l r'l 'f i l 5 il- N I i A ' 'Q ' X ', Y-N My VA V .vfq Q, . x.. , Q 'Q D' , 1' -11 ' . ,y '- - f X i .' . , if I l r-.ls.. ? 'J .za Vw ! i lfiglily- Nine rim i3E iiiii C, A. C 906 How -1 Berg. Mlatla, Arnoltl, Gam-mlke, Hanson, Harms. Heist-, Hamilton. lfranz, Mareseli, llamvrnik. Row li Klcnfian, Kleman. Breirfes, l i'itseh, liulicn, Koehn, Kupliz-, Frieke. Ht-il'ei'nan, Kos-psel, Nespor. Herzog. Row 2 Meiiiro, Moore. Kassiier, Hrabik, Kluck, Chcrmak, Koulnik, Clit-riiv. Flark, Ilruiis. Hulse-th Row I ll:n'twii:, Clit-riiy. l i'aiikn-, IAN-ll'lei'. Ellie. Vlfohlr, liirkliolz. liruoeliert, lfiselier. l i'ie1lei'. Kiiiirl OFFICERS First Semester President - Antoinette Beis Vice President' -Florence Seekamp Secretary- - Viola Fricke 'l'reasui'er- l,illiar1l3rauns Cflub Repi'esentatix'es-- Beulah l lartwig Adviser' - lNliss Wlehb One of the new plans ol' the Girls' Athlet ic Cluh is to appoint members of the club or mana- gers to take eare ol' dillerent athletic activities, such as hockey, hasliethall. hasehall, track, and tennis. Clheerleaders and Song Leaders were selected to encourage more spirit among the stu- ents, Since interscholastic athletic competition among girls is not fostered in the lfox River Valley Cfonl'erence,a point system has been worked out in this high school, so that girls may be awarded honors for athletics 'l'he point system is as lolloxxs: Activity Points l. lvlemhership on a lirst team 5 Z. Nlemhership on a seeond team 5 3. lvlenihership on other teams 2 4, Membership on a championship team 5 textrai 5. lX4embership in an outing cluh lil o. Keeping l lealth Chart 5 7, Skating, skiing. tennis Q10 hoursi l H, llilting teach ten milesi I One must hike at least live miles at one time in order to reeeive credit, lo hilte more than tilteen miles in a stretch, a girl INLISK receive permission from the director oi' physical education for girls. 0. Chairman ol any group 5 lli. Organization president ol' the G..'X.CI. 5 ll. Other ol'liCei's ol' li.1X.fi. 5 -. - - -I f I. .4 ,si , . ,, Q Q in A --'.u.w.i.f-f .x C W ' ' . ' ' l ' ' I 'V-7 . , rg M , A .Ji N I 4 'X K f ', ' ' . , 5 7- ' r .5 ' 'i U! Al' t Y, , ff, 1 4 I 4' ir- mft N 'J .flu XE Nirivty , t ' J I f -3, 1 .. I.M1B,EAUl . X, E U,'xU.vg .1-vi! ' G. A. C. Row 4 Pilz. Hampton. Seokamn, Nack, Schac-fer. Siuluske. Smith, Strotholf, Tauirher, Rehak, Neubert. Wachter, Pepnard, Ziesler. Row 3 Schroeder, Zeman. Randolph, Schaefer, Ruisowski, Teteak. Reddin, Schrimnf, Olp, Aarhus, Bios. Stiefvater. Row 2 Rulsoh, Ruirowski. Ai-mbruster. Ashcnbrcner, Wetenkamp, Randolph, Urlianek, Ti-ipplcr, Svoboila, Schroeder, Strnnks, Orth, 0'Connor. Row I VandeGri1't,, Schurr, Dushek, Pierson, Bartelme, Webb, Welllioefer, Swelle, Diirrnuni. Sehurr, Ward. OFFICERS Second Semester President' 'Grace Loefller Vice President' lvlarion Schroeder Secretary- Mildred Dushek Treasurer--f Dorothy Koehn Club Represent atives- Beulah l lartwig Advisers -Miss Webb The girl who receives. ina year, the greatest number of points will be awarded a large ban- ner. 'lihe other awards are distributed as follows: Award Points l, A small emblem 25 2. Numerals 40 3, Small G.A,C. 50 4. Large lvl. ull The Girls' Athletic Association assists in keeping track of the points earned by the various members. Physical education as sponsored by the C.A.C. builds up a moral character. There is a special course offered in physical education work to those who are not able to do the regular class work. ln this way, every girl in Lincoln High School has an opportunity to make her body strong, and healthy. liver since the world began there has been some form of physical training. Now it has advanced to something more scientific and pleasure-giving. Therefore, physical education plays a very important part in our lives today. Because of this, schools everywhere are adopting it. not only as a regular part of their work, but as a vital necessity in the physical upbuilding of their students. -Ffa! I' 1 '-ft.-s f , .it 5 4 - A' ,fy ,gl-A V. ' 3 . I , i--Q .l i ,-',,tf:.- . 4 ii ' 5 'I i- I v nf: a 'J f ,KA i J A I ' fl - v'. - ' va J' , I M ,IX ' l , Y .4 V N 13 i ' , I. , MD .6 i . ', at . K . - I ij 5 i ' 1 t,', . ' ' ,Vx . . glhj v X vi 1, ,.,J .i -- 4 nt Z l A. A. , Hi fy F ' Ninety-One MJ' rLAMB,Ellua S. P .Q R. AMG Row il -liarnstein, Ilittmar, Grainixer, Kaye, Johnson, Kelly, Knplic, Golmlic, Brady, Halverson, Alfscn, Grimm. Row Il Lairson, llouglns, llrobkzl, Issvlman, Clemons, BS-ck. GL-isler, Ilrauly. Kolbci-k, Hamilton, Geivnor. Row I Glnmlcr, Il0fl'9I'llZl.l1, Houston, Kleman, Hulkansky, Carter, lluiwwig. Keslly. Hanson. Clark. Dick, Fnx, French. Row I Lavm-1-k, Krumm, Chernoy, Grimm. Fist-l1ei'. llc-nni-tt, Cln'istc-nsmz. Im:-ll'lor, Higirins, Glantler, llollnlmo. OFFICIERS CFIRST Sl2lv1ES'l'ERl fionsuls- l'lclcn Gcimcr Quzicstor-f -lvluric Stnngcl l lzirold lvlucll Pructui's- ' Ruth l-ocl'llcr cr Tribunc- --Dorothcu Schmidtmunn Ccnsorgjohn lssclmun IECHY lorrison Adviscrs- lN1iss Bcnnctt, .Xdilc h'lill'lhil lXf1cnlo.' Miss Lyons Cllub Rcprcscntutivc 'Hurry Kcllcy 'lhc classics haivc oncc morc comc into thcir own. ln rcccnt yczirs, thcrc has bccn ll rc- nziisszmct' ol clussicnl thought und lcurning. Our modcrn cix ili:z1tion owes ai dcbt to thc classics which il can ncxcr hopc to rcpuy- ull thc clcmcnts of our modcrn civilization. ol' Romc und Q, - 1' V ,Q I A 4 . V . - . ntttt, which had illltlllllcd thc Ztllllh ol thclr thought und cullurc whcn Cfhristiunity was just bcginning. 'loo much ClllDl'lllNlN cannot bc pluccd on thc nccd ol' zi CIilNNlC1lI cducut ion, lts con- Il'llWUllUI1N lo thc I7l4ll2lLll'lL'YNUl1fl'lC individuzils intcllcctuul scopc :irc Vast, lt is ti mcdium through which wc :irc nblc to zirrivc all ai bcttcr undcrstanding of our own lllCl'ilIlll'L', our own lunguugc. und ull plmscs ol' our dtiily' livcs. lhc promisc ol' hours ol' plcusurc und rcul intcllcctuul dclight, which studics in thc Iilcruturc ol' thcsc two nations ullord, is ulonc cncourugcmcnt to ai sILldL'l1I of clussics. liuropcnn educators huvc bccn morc prompt and more gcncrul in thcir rccognition ol' thc nccd ol' zz clzissicul background to u gcncrzil cducution. 'lxhcy hzivc unswcrcd this nccd by rcquir- ing than studcnls having uttzxincd whzit corrcsponds to our junior high school ugc bcgin tht-ir study ol' Lenin ut this timc. Our sccondury school systcm is at prcscnt strixing to lullill this nccd lhc l.a1tin coursc Ul'l.L'l'L'Ll by thc loczil high school is typical of that of ull sccondury schools ol this country. lt is it four yczir coursc, in which thc llrst ycur is dcvotcd to obtaining zi good lklilllldill ion in thc structural and gmnimuticul clcmcnts of thc lunguugc. Af . Li., ,,-. 0, Y- i ' ,. . V 'F 5 1 l , 5' A ' ' f l f' , s - ' .fri- , S' ' l 1--w'.sf,fi,v 1 :l 1 Qi.-1 ull! 7'- -I . ' 542' Is' , K?. , -Q 1 I - 'hwvu--f' i - i T, ax Q K Au ,il W 41. fix W '14 il r. vs. .f 4 J' N mr! y- Tu in '.-J 'i . I pas Bw S. P. Q. R. Row if -0'Hean'n, Menltc, Schmitz, Loefller, Mueller. Wernceke, White, Mlada. Toepel. Torrisoii, Vetfinir. Strofliolf, Naek, West. Row 3 Smith, Wood, Stanpzel, Rystieken, Surfus. 'l'eitgen. Menke, Seekamp, Ramthun. Rieliolilti, Sliimek, Memze. Zeman. Row 12 l'ul'ker,Selimidfmann, Sterling, Mueller, Rystieken. 'l'i'asfek. Vettinir. Stuiiet-ky, St-limiiltnizui, Wallace. Spintller. Wallimr, Pleuss, Stiefvatvr. Row l Walling. Wood, Ruhr. Shaw, Shimek, Lyons, Mc-nge, MeCulley, Rhode. Sutter. Werneeke, Zimtlar. Olflflt ZIERS CSlit IOND SIQMIZSTIQRB ffonsuls Natalie Rahr Quaestor- Charles Brady lfdwarcl lyflada Tribune David Walling ljraetors- Allan Vifhite flensor- Althea Stupeclay janet Shaw Adyisers--flX'fiss Bennett, .-Xdile-- lXfonica Clark lyfiss Lyons Club Representative- l larry Kelley A good foundation in the mechanics of a language is of vital importance, if one is to have an easy understanding of it. This year of study of the rudiments of the language is followed by a second year dedicated to the study of Caesar's Commentaries upon his various Gallic Wars. Vrith him the student goes on his arduous campaigns into the Rhine region. The third year brings Cicero and his fiery orations against the Clatilinian conspirators. As a fitting climax to these three years of study, the fourth year is devoted Io the study of that great epic, Vergil's Aenied. With Aeneas the student is carried on the wings of fancy from the ruins of Troy on a wild and perilous journey over land and sea, until at last after many adventures he arrives in ltaly and founds the city that becomes the great Rome. With such a foundation as this four years course supplies. the student is well prepared to go on with his study of the classics in his higher education, or continue with his study of them at his leisure. No matter what profession the high school graduate may follow, he will find his study of Latin a helpful companion. The Latin department of Lincoln High School has created an efficient supplement in its Latin Club, better known as S. P. R. These letters stand for Senatus Populusque Romanus meaning The Senate and Roman Peoples Under the capable and general leadership of Miss Bennett and Miss Lyons, the club has achieved a popularity which is in no way lessened by the restrictions to membership which makes an excellent scholastic average a necessity. ,Q r h . X :?g1 ,fTis'f 'Ava ' , l ' Q' 1. ' ' ' B X V fy A X K.. Ve H. t ' M Y 'ifld' ,YQ V ul V 5 45 if R if K ' ' ' l ' ,rl V . , . -.1-453+ ' ix U l I , l r 'J N incty-Three in-Q -41,54 ,l:75 T ff NJ l f 1. FLAMVBEALI. l-Li CIQRCILH lfRANC1AlS Row Il Alilswctle, Kilien, I':llf'l'll21!'tll, Svemzm. liermkv, K0mpf'ert. Meyer. Raw 2 liaiinernistn, EllinQ'l1oe. Nm-timan. Greiear, Spiegel, Sliimek, I1uf't-k. l i'onk. Row I Cootwaty, I etzer, lireiinaii, Ratliliun, Krumtlirk, Houirhton. l i':uike. OFFICERS Presidents lX1artha lfherhardt Nice President' Katherine Spiegel Secretary' lrene Sceman lreasurers Norma liempfert Ciluh Representatives- list her liipen Adviser- kliss Rathhun lhe purpose or reason for organizing this eluh is to give interested students an oppor ttinity to hear and speak lfreneh outside of the classroom. lt also awakens a deep interest in lfrench culture, for different students give reports on the lives of the great lfrench authors and on the Customs and manners of this people. l lowever, a knowledge 0l.l:FCl1Cl'1 is not only useful in school work. hut many people en- gaged in commercial and international affairs find a speaking knowledge of this language to their advantage. klany great' business houses create hranehes in foreign countriesg there are often calls for responsible persons to assume charge of them and these people must he ahle to conx erse fluently with the people with whom they Fnust deal ln this age of facile transportation, with all the added comforts of the modern passenger steamhoat liner, thousands of people every year leave the linited States and travel through lfurope, many for pleasure, others for study, Bot h derive a great henefit from knowing the lfreneh language, for Paris is usually the goal of the pleasure seeker, Nlany-great pieces of literature. famous dramas, and well-known musical selections have heen written hy famotis lfreneh pat riots A student whose ambition it is to hecome a scientist or chemist will want to know lfrench in order to read the works of the Cfuries and other world-famous chemists. l listory will assume a new meaning to the person who visits lfrance, hecause it was the scene of many decisive hattles, and many old and historic huildings and cathedrals may still he seen there. lhe young architect will also find it to his advantage to study in France in order to gain inspiration from French architecture. l.e flerelc lfraneais meets once a month. French songs, plays, and games are presented in the various programs and the meetings are always anticipated hy the memhers. Occasionally, to make the meetings more pleasing, a lunch is served. at 5 y , ', . ,jg ,- .f s 4vv T- ,'a,L' , 4 e i . .Q 1 L- 1 , l x , i l 'A - ' ,-rw ltxi' if X R I 1' ' 1 . - - s-37:-fs x X 1 1 ,L N-bs-.-s.-M. W4 -, . .- E' A Q .Yirivly-1'bur f l.1tii?lB,EAU, fix s14l5 V3 '4 DER DliUTSCHli VERILIN i Huw 4 Werneeke, Iflisner. Mueliin, Hamermeister, Hackman, MacLennan, llaron. Selmetzke. Schmidt. Bnhr. Row Zi Geigel. Wihsmann. Bartel, Becker. Bull, Sehreiliarf, Lallensaek, Becker. Neuht-ri., Griesliaeh, Schlies. Luehke. Row Z! Niemann, Werner-ke, Kortens. Keller, Junek. Becker. Lallensaek, Kappa-lnfan, Maurer, Duveneek, Sampe, Neuhaus. Lovestrom. Row 1 'Balire. Bull, Wehrwein, Rotlewalil, Schroeder, Solloxvny, Riederer, Meister, Pape, Nass, Luethy. OFFICERS President- Lester Duron Vice Presidentfllalph Schaetzke Secretary--Ruth Becker Treasurer' Kenneth Nieman Club Representativew Emmet Luebke Adviser-flvfiss Solloway A knowledge of any foreign language, and especially that of German, is a veritable treas- ure-house, A person capable of reading a book in a foreign langiage not only increases his men- tal capacity for learning, but also broadens his own views on life and increases his knowledge of the people dwelling in foreign lands. ln order to translate some of the greatest selections of literature, a knowledge of German is an absolute necessity. We all know of the remarkable advances Germany has made along the lines of science, and that the worlds greatest scientists of the present day are natives of Germany. These great men have written of their ideas and accomplishments, in their own language. A German student has the benefit of being able to read their works. Anyone who intends to enter an institution of higher learning when he finishes high school and wishes to major in engineering or chemistry will also find a knowledge of German invaluable. NVhen this per- son enters the college libraries he will find a great number of books along his chosen line written in this language. A knowledge of any foreign tongue will enrich the vocabulary by enabling one to come into contact with new and uncommon words and expressions. There is always value, if you seek it. 'l'he purpose of the German Club is to awaken in the student a greater interest and appre- ciation ol' German culture and civilization. lt familiarizes the members with the peculiarities and mannerisms of the German people. The lives of the great German authors are presented by various students, and their greatest literary accomplishments are reviewed. 'lhe members of Der Deutsche Verein are given an opportunity to speak German, and hear the language spoken. This enables them to speak more fluently and comprehend the mean- ing more quickly. Some of the German music and songs are also provided. 'l'he monthly meetings prove both advantageous and interesting to the members of the Club .A ft 4 ' , A .rj 1 N :Q gh! 'S'4N-in , h' i hiv-1 Q LL' A i 5:3 4 ,gt r 6 4 ..' x . AL! I L fr. tu -r'Q4'- . It i I- A ' ,L Nimty Five flW,Bf?,4Ul llXl'l'RAlX'lURAL SPORTS CLUIS liovv 5 Phillips, liluan. Jaekson, Kohls, Sr-huvtze, Sweiknr, Kaiser. Sxvctlik. Slll'l-HH, lfagir. Satluske, Zeekel, Meliee, Meyer, Miehal, Piekop, Paulus. Martin. Row tt lfoltmzin, llerman, Koi-like. Robinson. Hmrer, liuc'hiwt'. Swerillovv, Reichert, VVrolson, liukvs, Grit-liling', 'FllQSlllll'LI, Crown, Seiill. liertler, Robinson, Zimmer, Row Z! Kraeiner, NV:ii:lit-t', Aleekson, Jirikoxvie, l'aul, liarlweau, Berger, Saelise, Schiieek, Kiel, Ki-tlclin, Kelley, l'aul, slPt'V2lI'0k, lfelilman, Gee-rilts. Kutlel. Clayton. Row 2 Svvettv, Thompson, l'vtf-rsvn. Roliiehauil, Hendrick. Unilerlmerg. Linilvvall, Vcterson. Matte. Barnett, Vlfaue. Nlf'l'i2lI'lilllt', VVai:e, Nzuiiezinski. Row I Goslioilarek, Sehroeiler, Simon, Khmlo, Sehroeiler, Witt. VVel'lieeke. Grain-ittiti. llunsen, Klutli. Ol7l7lCflfRS President hlarvin Peterson Yive President' l larry Kelly Secretary' Donald linderberg lreasurer' Louis Nlatte Cllub Representative- hlarvin Peterson Jtdviser- lXf1r.l-indwall 'lihe Intramural Sports Club was organized for the lirst time last fall. Xlr. l.indwall, the club organizer, is now the advanced club'S adviser. Any boy who is enrolled in high sehool is eligihle lor membership. lhe purpose of the club is to promote intramural athletics and to create an interest in them among the students ofthe school. Naturally, boys and girls like best the games in which they exeell. Because ol' this. lns tramural Alhletiesghas become very popular not only in our high school hut high schools, colleges and universities all over the United States. Before lntramural Athlet ics was introduced, special attention was given only to those who excelled in certain sports. Now the great variety ol ll-:mes ollered gives everyone a chance to display his skill. lhe lntramural department ollers eighteen dillerent sports. livery boy and girl has a chance to compete in one sport or another, l.ast year, adding the numbers of those who participated in the various sports. the total reached heyond seventeen hundred. 'l'he games ordinarily include baseball, basketball, hoxing. cross eount ry, diamond, foul throwing, horseshoe, indoor basehall, ice cirnival. ice hockey, speed hall, tennis, touch loothall, track, lield, volley ball and wrestling. l lowev er, this yearthe ieeearnival and ice hockey were eliminated hecause of weather conditions, Since the organization ol the eluh, participation in the various sports has shown a steady inerease. 'lihe Intramural Club lost one ol' its track members, Chester -lansky, by death. Chester was tice president of the club and a very active member. 'lihe club members sincerely regret the death of their friend. 3 , 1 2. .IJ .fa n.. lf, ,j . ' -W 4 , 'Q 1 f Q hut - Af: fi, .Q :RFQ 'L i bi V N t A Q ' 'r , r W. f' 'XA 4 , i - , 'ff 15 A 'x , ,Q ,., 1 1 8 ' - - ' A 1 I re. v.s , .rg J' F' C N inet y-S ix -.4, AA,,,s.'.a1 .1-Milf FRILSH MAN I NTRAMURAI- CLUB 'P -i Raw -I Schlaeer, Rosinsky, Schmidt, Hacker, Hat-so. Halverson, Ohde, Egan. Knutson, Slotlola, Hotlzinski, Wehrwein. Row It Hansen, I'e1m11at'tl, Seliroetll, Schulz, Heinz, Matlson, Kirkevold, Ncwlin. Beers, Wintlus, Gipp. Kueeker. Row 2 Hager, Frictler, Halverson, Traurig, Strtxltlioll, Johnson, Yintlra. Litersky. Miles. Miller. McCabe, Kustlm, Row l liarbeau. Graintrer, Sershon, Mrolclt. Youmrehiltl, Parsons, Peronto. Fargo, liartclme, Klug, Barbeau, Labinski. OFF IC IILRS President- Iiugene Rosinsky Vice President- limil Beers Secretary and Treasurer'-fC1lyde Miller Advisers' lvlr. Parsons Because of the unusually large enrollment, the Intramural Club was divided into two groups, the freshmen in one group, and Sophomores, -Iuniors, and Seniors in another group. lwlr. Parsons was selected as the adviser of the Freshmen group. The Freshmen have shown great interest in the club activities. We might give something about the history of Intramurals in l.incoln I Iigh School. The Club was started by IX4r. Johnson, when he was the physical education instructor here. It was one of the first intramural athletic organizations in the Fox River Valley Conference. Due to Mr. klohnsons untimely death, the intramural sports were practically dropped for the rest of that year. Mr. l-indwaIl, who succeeded Mr klohnson the following fall, carried on lX4r. john- son's unfinished work, and has played an active putt in bringing a steady increase of interest in these sports. It is of infinite benefit to the Freshman who comes into thc high school unacquainted, especially one from a Count ry school. By going out for a sport, he gets in with the gang, gets accustomed to its ways and soon has a large circle of friends well as a place to go after school where he may partake ol' good clean sport under able leaders. Both groups have jointly published several papers and an Intramural Handbook. This book was sold to students for ten cents. The cover is a picture of the school and its dedication is to lX1r, Stangel. The complete sports program was compiled, each intramural sport with the number who participated. Football, cross country, and basketball schedules were printed while blanks were left for the tennis and track schedules which were incomplete at the time of publi- cation lX4r. l.indwall's newly adopted plan for cross count ry run finishes was sketched and rules for the Intcrscholastic Athletic Association of Wisconsin of which our school is a member, were stated. The members have emblems which they proudly display. A- , 15 A. sf- M! I1 15 1. , . A f ' . ' - ' Cr .,1,.' .Ute ' 4 fi 4.2 i pl' 41. if ' ' 1 4, fx,-lj V- t :-- tt i f'rJ'1 -fr' .V K' -. 4 'Q s . 'Q' A I .5 ,sl .Q ,Qt If it I . 1 t . ' X A '?! ' w 1 I ff- T ,V Aria 1+-I-t Ninety-Seven l'PW?f?!iUf ADVANCED HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row 3- Bias, Steffen, Kauffniann, Mory, Carlson, Aarhus, Peterson. llulik, McCarthy. ROW 2 liI'Unl1!. Goose. Jackson. Spencer, Novak, Crowe, Stupecky. Reimer. Mc-Keouizh. Row 3-- Heckcr, Schroeder, Oswald, Watson, Janinil. Jirikowie, Knox. OFFICERS President-ff lviarv Crowe Vice Presidentsllorothy lvlory Secretary-A-Edith Spencer Treasurer--Gladys Peterson Club Representative- --Iosephine McCarthy Club Adviserflvliss XVatson l lome Economies covers a field of human activity rather than that of a sharply limited sub-ieet. 'lihe subdivisions of the broad field of home economies are. Food and Nutrition, Child Care. Clothing, Textiles, Related Art, Home lvlanagement, and institution Economics. 'lihe purpose of the home economics field is threefold: to offer education for home-making as an integral part of the general education of girls, to develop research in this particular field, to offer training for various professions. 'lihe four aims of the Advanced Home llconomics Club are: 'lio broaden the girl's viewpoint, to create interest in some vocation, to develop a spirit of cooperation, to increase her knowledge regarding housekeeping. 'l'he club tends to further the girl's knowledge of advanced home economics. Several people have given talks to give the girls an idea of the necessary qualifications needed for their professions, whatever they may be. Nlembers of the club have also given reports on what some of the leading women in llome liconomics have accomplished, Great stress has been given to in- fant eare which is a very wide-range subject taught in the general course of economics. An endeavor is made to find a profession suitable to eaeh girl. lf the members discover what vocation a girl is interested in, they try to further hcr interest so that she will continue in this individually suited profession and become successful. An attempt to teach the girls the methods of entertaining at formal and informal affairs has been very successful. During the school term, the club members have given dinners for the teachers solely prepared by the girls. They have been successfully accomplished and have caused much favorable comment. Candy sales have frequently been given in order to raise money for the club, The candy was all home-made by our professional candy makers, and sold like 'hot cakes' K .+.A -, - e Q . 4' I 0- 2' 'il Q----., l' i , hi x Ji. 'Q if 1 . 1 1 ' t f ' ,Q -Q, e . , T Y! 'P h p .Ni 7, A .. -+1 if 1 t .. ., s ' . YAY .- - '4 A f J rx' vg ' .fl fx P - Ninety-Eight li V 21-,L 44,.r,S,.,,m'e'Tl -1-ferr-E FRESHMEN HOME ECQMOMICS CLUB no limi' 4 Eiran. Meyer. llulien, Randolph, Randolph, Reddin. Karnofsky, Satluske, liruunel, l'linske, llrolrlta. Werneeke, Gustman. Knwulle, Orth, Ncspor, Pleuss, Andres, Stueber, Goetz. Row 3 llauirniet, Bowler, Hein, Junek, Zahorik. Sinde-lar, Barta, Kotelie, Herrniann, liussv, Allger. Burkart, Jacoluoski, Vande Grift, Wellhoofer, Lukes, Hatter, 0'Malley, Row Z! il'eronto. Fetzer. Vandciibusch, Niemann, Augustine, Toelre. Franz. Reltele, Urhanek, Selmei'ei', Naek, Loritz, Jaeolioski, Rank, Behnke. Behnke, Beliringier, Knutson, Slreeht. Row -I -Bonk, Wicr, Booltlt.. Gospodarek. Sehurr, Schellin, 'l'huerer, Gutz, Schurr, Keubke, Gilmct, Healy, Rietlcrer. OFFICERS Presidentw Bernice ligan Vice Presidents- lone Riederer Secretary' ,june Healy Treasurer'--Rita liarnofslay Club Representativef- l.eona Yandcrbuseh .-Xdviser --lvliss lhuerer Dont you thinls girls should be taught how to cools and sew? Well, the aim ol' the l reshmen l lome lfeonomics Club is to educate the lifreshmen girls in these arts ol' the home. l lome lfeonomics has become a required subject for Freshmen girls. As a sub-ieet ol' study, il has only recently been systematically formulated, and its terminology is, therefore, not entirely uniform. It was once termed Domestic Economy, but the name has changed as the scope and advantages oi' the course have widened. llome lfeonomies is a complex subject, including llistory, Chemistry, lvlathematics and Sociology. ln general, it contains four main topics, namely, food, clothing, shelter, and home management. lts problems have engaged thought and labor since home life iirst developed from the barbarism which preceded it. The Freshmen l lome lieonomics Club was organized lior the purpose of teaching the girls more facts about eoolsing and sewing than they were able to obtain duringthe every-day class periods. The Club also gives a primary introductory course in etiquette. At the meetings, the members ofthe club have discussed topics that have proved extreme- ly entertaining and beneiicial. l7iil'erent individuals attend the club periods and speak on some subiect connected with home liconomics. lvliss l lart. from the Aluminum Goods lX1anuIiacturing tiompany, attended one of the meetings and demonstrated to the members the process oi' icing a ealse for George Washingtons birthday. A brief talls accompanied her demonstration. As preference is given to variety in the programs. cleverly performed songs, dances, plays, dramas. and declamations are given in addition to the general topic discussions, The club also has its own yells and songs. ii W' 'i i i' n news' riff' , i,1 r aff!-,QA ,gh ty Q 4-5-iii-'Simi 53' 'A-.--X -'T X. gf, fx e ,L f ' l X, ff- N-, ' 11 V: s f 'fi7'qf'f X-As-, 43- 'i ' Ls- i 1 J L. rl X . xxx!!!-IL I Ry- V -7- .X l 1 -X 'lik in l ff ,fi e :IW .e-..,--fr-.in Ninety- Nina' T UF??W GEOGRAPHY ROUND TABLE Row I! Geissler, Ahlswedc, Toepel, Christiansen. Beck. Meyers, Kawalle. Row 2-- Thompson. Stiles, Stiles. Rezba, Rolfe. Hannah. Kutil. Row 1-r Kurth, Ratluenz, Tsopols, ltoscntretcr, Brennan, Kot-lt. llxvyvr. OFFICYTQRS President- lXlarion Brennan Vice President- Bernice lioch Secretary ClarllX4ever Treasurer' - lflmer :Xhlswede Clluh Representative-f l,loyd Christensen Adviser' lX1r. Rosentreter To foster a feeling for world understanding and conditions is the purpose of the Geography Club. Only by seeing peoples in their natural environments can we understand the problems which confront them. lt is the plan of this organizat ion to acquaint the members as far as pos- sible with these prohlems. The study of geography in the classroom concerns chiefly the hard facts regarding physical and economic phases of geography. But facts, clear and concise, do not greatly appeal to the student. ln this club, these same facts are vitalizecl in interesting topics presented hy interested members. This adds a :est to the study itself, so that memhers hegin to find geography an in- triguing subject. A knowledge of geography hroadens one's views of life. ln the study, are considered various peoples ofthe earth, the countries they live in, the existing climatic conditions, and thc handicaps against which they are forced to struggle. This enahles us to understand the queer customs and peculiarities of dilferent groups of people. We cannot help hut admire the wav in which they have overcome huge obstacles and have developed high civili:ations. This study tends to create in us a friendly feeling and sympathy toward the other nations ofthe earth. Une who wishes to travel will always need a thorough knowledge of Geography. The Geography Round Tahle meets once a monthg these meetings always prove valuahle as well as entertaining. The suhjects for discussion are selected with such care that the gath- erings never prove horing. Only geography students and those who have previously studied it are eligible. l As the social element is also of great importance, diversified programs are presented in- Cluding short plays and musical numbers. Occasionally, light lunches are served. . - f 2 , X ff -e 5.7 d N 'fuk , tj ,I A I.. 4 A.- -..,. :wi H- ' 1 V- 1, is-q , ,l4,',ll:1 3' ,Q 9 T' ,L rn- - ff? 5 :' 'J 1 vt , t . A ff.. . - 1 s A 1 , w - f. I - lt s 5 tj 1 X .L ! A J t t . , .- 'K IJ l , vi PL1 One Hundred fl ui i , i i In l14x5.i 'Yl i,i CHEMISTRY CLUB Row Sl- -St-liwarlz, Goryehka, Trastck, Matthias, Zannaeker, Wiltla. Row 2 -Fetzer, Eberhurtlt. Gilbert, Murphy, Rutlebeek, Slamxel, Roslaml, Brennan. Row l Stiiiliiek, 'l'hompson, Geimer, Dutliey. Koch, Barnsfein, Steiner. OFFICERS President--Eugene Wilda Vice President-'Helen Ceimer Secretarye-lyiarion Brennan Treasurer-4Victor Trastek Club Representative- -Helen Geimer Club Adviser-lviiss Duthcy lviother-- -I ane, will you please read from the cook book what should be added to the fried steak? ,lane-tlleadingj H2O, HQO, H203 I don't know what this means. It says, Then add a cup of H2O, lvlother--- Oh-er-ah, that's just an abreviation. It means add a cup of extremely hot onions. Chemistry-the father of science, is rapidly gaining the foothold in the world of sciences. It is becoming of widespread interest to all the people on this earth, because of its need in our every-day life. People used to think that Chemistry was used only as an introductory subject to college, but recently they have taken the opposite view and now regard it as a very useful study. In the way-back-whens, the people worshipped Nature superstitiously, but as they continued their research and struggles, these superstitious fears were eliminated. The Aim? Ah, yes! The animated, sprightly, vivid, Chemistry Club endeavors to give the Chemistry students an additional amount of information regarding scientific operations which they were unable to obtain during the class period. Most of this information is required through experiments which are executed by the members as individual magicians, skilled scien- tists, or observant chemists. The executions are extremely entertaining, interesting, and hum- erous, Because they introduce to us possibilities that have previously been camouflaged in our minds, a new and modern knowledge of facts is gained. All the experiments have held the club audience in suspense until the results were produced, bringing the students to a state of complete awe, amazement, and perplexity. We'll wager you never knew we had such intelligent, shrewd, and cunning scientific people in our school, but if you wish to remove that cloud ot' imagination from your mind, we invite you to journey to 301 during one of our club periods and we'll assure you that you'll be aston- ished at the spectacular demonstrations performed. t V, I ,- Q . ,QA V A Y F A Nxv i X X u X Nil ,: iyirsglvilfk 7751 C UNI VE' Xxx if ' 'M HA-- J f 4 Y' ' I ' I 4 -N X-xxxwyvi R I ti g X, 'Ir 1.1. - tw ,I af .e One Hundred One HAM BEAIII .fi I ,,,i5H.-at .1-.415 PHYSICS CLUB i Skulial, Manlieimer. Kollath, Ryder, NVliite. Hoeft, White, Hamormeistt-l', Ltifzkv, Brown, lioxy l Christiansen. Kleman, Cootway, Sieker. Johnson, Morrissey, Hoffman, Sliimek. Mason. Row Cl l rieke. 0'Neil, Groelle, Werneekv, Holsen, Mlatla, Heise, Hofsluntl, Rolirer, Neuser. Larson, Junk. Gairner, Novak, Clemens, Gruber. 2 lit-rzoir, Sehmidtmann, Weitzman. Koritzinsky, Harte-I. Stupeeky, Vettinir, Grail. 'l'orrison, Goldie, Pitsch. Hooper. Grimm. Behnke, Escli, Kroll, Halverson. Row I lielinke. lfeltlman, Cooper, Shaw, Ruhr, lluerstatle, Norman, Fitz. Suiter, Krohn. Ik-nor, Rzuluenz, Neuhaus, Row OFFICERS President -Russel Herzog Vice President- Robert llolsen Secretary --John Skubal lreasurerf- Josephine Pit: Club Representative-Charles Kipen Adviser Ivlr. Norman 'l'his is an age ol' science. I low often we hear that statement, yet we are just beginning to realise the whole truth ol the fact. In science. more than in any other phase of study, it is necessary to keep up with the times. Every day important scientific discoveries are being made, discoveries which the widesawake high school student does not only wish to know off but wants to understand. lhe great field of science is lar N30 vast to be discussed during the short periods in the class-room, hence, these interesting facts are analyzed and presented to the many students ol' the Physics Club, lhe Physics Club originated several years ago as the DeForest Radio Club. I-ater, when the members wished to discuss a wider range ol' scientific advancement than merely the radio, it developed into the Science Club, Last year it changed its name to the Physics Club, and it is now one ol' the largest and most popular clubs of the school, livery member is required to make some contribution to the club during the year. New discoveries and recent advance- ments in science are reported by various members of the club at the meetings. Sometimes slides or moving pictures are shown to present more effectively the subject being discussed. Occasion- ally some outside speaker discusses from a practical viewpoint certain features in his work. These talks tend to further enhance the interest ol' the individual in the vast scientific field. 'I hrough these various reports, slides, and student discussions, scientific thought is fos- tered in the minds of the students. lo be able to think scientifically is of' immense importance to the modern intelligent individual, 'lihc Physics Club has sponsored this aim throughout the year, and, we are sure, has acconplished its aim to a great extent, Members of this club are more fully pi'epared to meet the problems ol' life in the I-uture. -' f' A 1?'x . , , .5 fzl'f Af-LM x - x I K I, A s-vkf,-'flaglax 1 A 2 K , . if J at il ff .1-,L-X 8 J :T-iv: nj, P' 1- V rv fy' I I -F, g , . l'.i L.- 44, 'I p,Ji,,f--y-we- I P-Lt.: Une llinitlretl-Tivo l : ' LAM BM All' .f 5 X- T A L ,, , 4 yy 'sn' 1.11.4 Y ' NATURE STUDY CLUB Row 5 Schmitz, Ruzek, Mecha, Mittnacht., Hein, Owart, Muehin, Halverson, Pc-routka, Cool, Brandi., Sedlnek, Teiteen. Sanderson. Row -l -Geiger, Thiele, Fronk, Mareseh. Grohe, Wenzel, Grainger. Milske, Krueger, Walsh, Benishek, llufek, Heinz, Hiller, Lyon, Thiele, Rfosinsky. Row Il llaunt., Barnstein, Tesarik, Reitmeyer, Lorenz, Harm, Fierst., Bleiehwehl, Kluenkor, Potratz, Osulson, Urban, Stella-n, Junek, Liizman, McCarthy, Nass. Row 2 Grimm, Mueller, Knutson. Cherney, Kolb, Kohls, Muth, Wehrwein. Kozlovsky, Trottier, Peterson, Fischer, Kreil. Row 1--Jansen, Pitsch, Junk, Brennan, Wehrwein, Strouf. OFFICERS Presidentf Ludmilla Geiger Vice Presidentw-Leroy Owart Seeretaryaf -Howa rd Schmitz Treasurer--Lloyd St rout' Club Rcpresentativef-lvlarlt Mecha Adviser-f lvliss Mutli livery month seventy-seven young lovers of nature meet in the library with Miss lvluth to broaden their outlook on nature, and on life in general. The study of nature, aside from being exceedingly interesting, is very broadening. lt develops a greater power of concentration and laeenness of mind. The alert nature student hears and sees many things which other people do notg consequently, he is richer spiritually. It is true that we obtain all our necessities of life--our food, clothing, and shelter, from nature. But nature gives much richer things than the mere necessities. lt gives us the rare luxuries of mind and a feeling of being at peace with the world. The nature student loves the flowers, birds, trees, and animals, and is eager to learn about their care, identification, and other things about their lives. lvliss lvluth, who is a student of nature herself, and a very able teacher of this interesting subject, is a great help to the club. At the meetings, the members discuss their personal discoveries and experiences with nature. The conversation ol' trees, animals, and birds, was the topic most discussed during the lirst part of the year. Later, two interesting contests, a bird and a wild flower contest, were staged, and prizes awarded to the winners. Several interesting talks were given by people from out- side the school, Often, in order to be in closer contact with nature, the club held its meetings out doors. To be a nature student is to appreciate more fully the real beauty of one's surroundingsf always, everywhere. lt is to know more ofthe joy ol living and loving. The Nature Study Club has undoubtedly imparted a bit of happiness to its members, and, having done so, it has served its purpose and more than repayed the members for the time and energy expanded, A P O' S .1 1 I' t I Q!! ,bfi H' N',- rfb fl Q X irvwmfafgx Q W? V ,Typ ,nxy ,hifi ty 12,7 . X F -. 'I . JM e. il- T ,ff hi ff T gs' One Hundred Three RADIO CLUB A A A - C5 Q if '1 ,Q- Roxv 24 -Elfiier, Ertlmann. Krueger, Bnoder, Schoiten, Williamson. Backus, Row il Slsulky, Meyer, Balir, Norteman, Muehin, Krainik, Ilwoskin. Row I Krumm, Japrotlinsky, Caldwell, Ilueno, Fuller, Wiltla. Novak. OFFICERS Presidentslvlerl Dueno Vice Presidents-Clarence Boeder Secretary-'l'reasurer-Harley Caldwell Club RepresentativeSClifford lirdmann Adviser-flvlr. Fuller 'l'he radio, now universally known, has created a widespread interest, Authorities on the subieet are not the only persons who keenly follow its development. Youths who are anxious to broaden their own knowledge and to solve the mysteries connected with the operation of this int rieate mechanism also are interested. As an aid to the students interested in learning more about radios, a radio elub has been organized. ilihis club has been in existence fora number of years. lvlr. Fuller, a radio enthusiast, is largely responsible for the success of the club. A tireless worker, he spends his time unsparing- ly in attempting to make the eluh a more nearly perfect organization lhe number of student members has been limited to twenty-live, all of whom must be either juniors or seniors. lxlany of the under-class men have not yet acquired that feeling of self-responsibility, without which no social organization can be a success. During the regular monthly club meetings, members gave prepared talks on the different phases ofthe radio, the recently-invented television set and the introduction, uses, and advantages of the short-wave radio, 'lihe short-wave radio, though less common than the ordinary long-wave radio, is more advantageous for certain purposes than the latter. With it, one is able to get distant stations very clearly, even during periods when numerous minor broadcasting stations are on the air. Besides this, the club has made an intensive study of the Continental Code, which. at the present time, is used very extensively by the majority ofthe major and minor wireless stations Until recently, the radio has been considered a luxury by many, but now in this day and age of speed and rapid development, it has become practically an absolute necessity. We earnestly hope that members of the radio club will at some future date assist in the world-wide efforts to make the radio a perfect machine. t P fm- t . in .sf 32--:'t'f'2 , --4, ,D X, Y ,W RWM. .A 'Q :fu ll.-.I 'X - , , . 'tm 1 X - If fi,-' - V- Q. v I ,C A- vi, b 1 1 I, 5 1 , v , ' . , t , 1 ' L ,t 5 ,rt 1 ul 3 .Li 1 l E , ' l- , t ,,,. f , . F f t t t tw . 'z ,.-- 'A' f l la-A if' f' Om' l'lumlret!-fimr i J rt,aiBi:AUi ,I . ,1- uiiei -It-v. .li- AVIATIGN CLUB Row -I Kunish, Steekmesser. Ryder, Berzinslty, Grimm, llreitiviseh, l'eeh, Smith, Krejeio, Mtiehin. Row ZS llessel, Boehm, Hvcnsoti, Krueger, Crowe, Plantieo, Vollent.lui'f. Caldwell. Geigvl. Row L! llflrott-k. Mittnaeht, Rmluetiz, Smith. Halvorsvn. l t'atike, Brandt, llarlmnt, Skarila. Row l Clark, llanielson, llermiin, lluveneek, Grieblinyr, Norman, Ellig, Hendrick, Glihsman. Williamson. Coats. OFFICERS Presidents-William Coats Vice President' Robert King Secretary-,lohn Egan 'lireasurcr--Norman Gricbling Cflub Representative -f Joseph Riedercr Advisers---lX4r, Norman An airplane is one of the most: interesting recent inventions in the world. lt makes use of almost every phase of physics, and as a result, a marvelous machine is produced. livery day will see the further use and need of airplanes, and tnen who have a knowledge of acronautics will have a large and interesting field. lvvo years ago, there was a great demand for the organization of an aviation club for young men who were personally interested in making and flying airplanes. lt was felt that an aviation club would be an interesting source of knowledge to them, in so far that it would provide for a meeting place for students where they could exchange ideas and discuss different phases of avia- tion. lherefore, an aviation club was organized, and it immediately gained a large membership. Often tnen of learning spoke to the club and told of their opinions and experiences in the line of avation. liach of these tallas proved to be very interesting and instruct ional. During the year several interesting airplane flying contests were held. both indoors and out-of-doors. ilihe boys made airplanes of all different sizes and shapes, and then llew them to compare the flying quali- ties of the different planes. lhe members of this club are constantly on the alert for articles pertaining to aviation in newspapers, boolts, and maga:ines. lX4r, Norman is a able adviser for a group of this kind, and the club on the whole is very successful, with every student taking an active part in vars ious vvays. 'l'hus far, membership has been restricted to boys only, but it has been decided to extend it in the future to include girls also. lhe members of the aviation club have gained much in their discussions and experiments during the club period. They are richer not only in having obtained a greater knowledge of the interesting and recent subject of aviation, but also a greater sense of satisfaction and happi- ness. ,e. , lol Q E 1. 4 ' . i A hi:.' 'afff i, S 1 1 -in l' I f 'T ' J il r- ' A ,fy , l 3 1 gr 5 X 6 JL. , I r l- V i W .- 5 A f ' vt.. rr.. J ..-4 J' P ' One lltmtlrvtt'-Fi rua Bihar HEALTH CLUB 1 i , Row 'l ilanprtl Votlin IJ , K tv , g, i-umm, Wood, llitt.mar, 'l'i'immlei', Harvey, Houston. Row 2 Voclwaska, Melichar, Trastek, Rysticken, Sterling, Mclivougrh, Lawrenan-.Y lVluelli-r. Row l Mit-Ike, Spintller, Walling, Christensen, Soine, Johnson, Plouss, lxuiil. OFFICERS Presidents lvlarie Stangel Vice President--'xl une Houston Secretary- lvlyraylohnson lreasurer- PhyllisChristensen Club Representative 7 Alice Rystieken Adviser' -lvliss Soine 'lihe aim ol the l lealth Cl . . g e n ivi ua members habits ol health- lul living. and to discuss problems relative to community health. lo safeguard his own health, each member has pledged himsell to lollow certain rules. lhe emblem ol the club is a Crusaders shield with the words ullealth Club in white against a red background. Anyone interested in good health may become a member Outward interest in health in our school seems greater among girls than among boys, as evidenced by the laet that this year the club is composed exclusively ol girls. ub isto promote 'imon th i d' 'd l Since most of the members ol' the club are studying physiology. the programs arranged have been ol general interest, on health problems outside the scope ol the work covered in the physiology elasses. An interesting demonstration on First-Aid methods was given by several members. What Girls Can llo to Promote lheir Health was the subject ol an address by Niss Nevvnam. the eity n s',z 2 hr -' ' LII' L if il1Ol Ll' f11U.Ill'1g. A musical comedy, Clean Up, was the feature bill ol one program. lhe plot proveel that cleanliness is essential in business. A restaurant keeper, careless about keeping his restau- rant clean. lost business to the 'llygeia Cale across the street. lhis made him realize the need ol a eotnplete renovation in his restaurant, NVith the aid ol' the Gold Dust lwinsf' he brought about order and business prosperity. lhis organization, realizing the value ol a healthy body, tries, through its monthly pro- grams. to aid its members in becoming strong citizens. Wealth without health means nothing. and there is no place in the world lor in ailin ersi XVh . . t ' g p' st n. ether one is a student, laborer. house- wife. or business man, he must serve the first law ol nature- sell'- ureservationf' l lhe one who has learned the simple principles ol health habits is well prepared to play the 'game oi lile', .m , . fl 1' sp .' . -t l fifvvf' fi 1 O, 4-. 9. -I A, K , X lt , H-v . gL,'Q,l-fi f -' L ' L ' f - -, 'S L i D U ig X if ki-3 J Y Q my . six. if b bf i V: ' If-i Q i Pb 'Q , V4 Q4 .AL I f .' ' . ' , - 3 ' I Q , - 4 A I ' re. rs.. 'P usa 1:3 P C One Ilumlretl-Six T l Ui TRAVEL CLUB Row 3---Sinclair, Wetenkamp. Sehadeberg. Becker, Bonk, Becker, Stiefvater. Row 'P Johans n ste k ..- 'e , . e messer, Barker, Miller, Behnke, Bertler. Hessel. Row l Allprer, Bonk, Windus. Zinkel, Rudolph, Jnhnnek, Denor, Bertler, OFFICERS President-Ethel Barker Vice Presidentf Dorothy Sinclair Secretary-,J ane Stechmesser TreasurervAdeline Pech Club Representative-Florence Bonk Adviser-lvliss Rudolph Travelia word which is foremost in the minds of all today considered a long, drawn-out procession, but today, with all the modern conveniences, it is a . Years ago, traveling was pleasure and an education. A traveller usually wants to see the points of interest in the world. The Travel Club helps its members to determine these places. Then, too, there are people, who, though they have a Wanderlust spirit, are unable, for various reasons, to travel. Through the club they may learn to visit these places in their imaginations. Many of our libraries have sets of interesting travel books. Steamship and railroad lines throughout the world have outlined pamphlets of different routes, chosen for their outstanding beauty, and historical background. The Travel Club endeavors to get in touch with informa- tion from these sources. Tourists of today find it easy to travel in strange cities because every- thing is marked out for them. l-li h ' ' k J l g way mar ers inc the roads and give warnings of dangerous curves. When a tourist goes through some of the larger cities, he is given a card which directs him to the information bureau where he may receive information about interesting tours of the 't I I ci y. A e is also given a metal disk to put on his car so police ofncials may know he is a guest of the city. Tour Clubs have become very prominent during the past three years. Miss Rudolph, the adviser, has traveled extensively. From her descriptions, club mem- bers can visualize the different countries she has visited, their systems of education, their dress, and their home life. She also has a varied assortment of pictures and pOSt cards which she col- lected on her trips, During discussions of points of interest these pictures give the members vivid illustrations. The facts are both interesting and educational. and serve as a preparation for the student who might wish to travel when he leaves school. - -- -- v vf' V-H - mi? KN ll ggajgli 1 2 i C9 , K ff . Rx I-:S -- ul ' 4,,.7i1 X-N-N an N liz- N, - ,ll 'ff v QD ,L - ...lift c ' N X H! ,J CTC. . hifi J. One Hundred-Seven V71-P' 2 LAMBEAUQ f,. .,,'. -.wr if-.il COMMERCIAL CLUB Row fl Kliefoth. Panosh, Anderson, Meyer, Hall, Young, Schroeder, Prowls, Uoolan, Rohde, Glyseh, Weiss, Strieker, Wage-ner, Felber. Soukup, Olp, Bonk, Bonk, Souknp. Row I! Krohn, Zeman. Kroll, Klenke, Armhrustre, Ratluenz, Schlaeler. Imeriseli. Pitsch, Johansen. Neuse-r, Bieheritz, Mueller, lliekert, Mueller, Neuenfeltlt, Allizer. Zaizrodnik. Malloy, Ashenlmrener. Row Ll liertler, Mxreseh, Wie-sner, Wagner, Musil, Luebke, Zinkel. Knudson. Weitzman. Ludwig. Gierke, Pierce. Haese, Novak, Raduenz, Bert.ler, Johanek, Cooper, Endries, Gretz. Row 1 McCarthy, Huebner, Hessel, Heinriehs, Ligman, Ellipr, Aplin, Norton. Smith. Kramer. Novak, Bruns, Thompson, Dwyer. OFFI CERS President-Carolyn Prowls Vice President-Margery Young Secretary-Ienz Christiansen TrcasurerHBeatrice Cooper Club Representative-janet Rhode Advisers-Miss Norton, Mr. Aplin A commercial knowledge provides specialized training and gives students a certain con- fidence with which to face life and the world after graduation. Every business firm holds oppor- tunities for the commercial student who is capable and willing, and who can ht himself into new and strange situations. The class work gives a complete course in typing, shorthand, bookkeep- ing, junior business training, economics, salesmanship. office training, and commercial law. How- ever, thc class work simply gives fundamentals, hard and fast. lf the student wishes to learn the finer points about business life, he must Gnd them outside of the class room, This is the purpose of the Commercial Club, It was organized in an attempt to bring to the Commercial student a certain polish which he cannot otherwise obtain except by experience in the business world. There are no restrictions for those desiring to become members of this club. The club contains a record number of enthusiastic supporters who strive to make the club interesting and worthwhile. The programs are as practical as possible. Often the committee tries to bring the students in contact with the various business men of the city. These men instruct and ad- vise our future stenographers and bookkeepers. 'Ihis actual contact with representative future employers is invaluable just as in this age of industrialism and specialization, the spccihc commer- cial training is invaluable. The programs also improve thc course, and prepare the students for many occurences which actually happen but for which there is not sufficient time in the reg- ular class room. Many students who must earn some ready money before going on with their educations find profitable employment through their commercial training. At any school extra money can be made by typing student work. ,N ,- -- .film-ts. . . '7 All T '- -if-Leafs 4 ,Li ' ' ti, , 1 -1' ff T il r' X rn 1 ' 14 T V H ill, elfirf-if v I 1 Ilfkk I- -st, t f -. - Liga V K i Q if it - R i' i i X . , 'T'L ' 4 il- I 1 if. N'-'w-+ lf. rw rf --1 Une lftmdred-Eight LAM BEAIR , l f',,l,4NvKm! uhnxl' HISTORY CLUB 3 Row -l Frieke. Weyenberir, Hooper, Holsen, Hofslund, Frum, Hoeft, Lutzke, Egan, Duron, Pollock, Walker, Gagner, Gass, Phillips. Meyer, Houfek, Ellerman. Row 3- Pollock. Gierke, Rieboldt., Shimek, Rosland, Schwartz, Smith, Beers. Brady, Schmitz. Geiger, Schroeder, Gilherison, Seeman, Luebke, Halverson, Terkelson, Alfsn, Ludwig, Row 3 Larson, Pasewalk, Eberhardt, Glander, Grasse, Vanderxverp. Rudeheck, Iluersiatte, VVerneeke, Kortens, Diskowski. Koritzinsky, Hooper, French, Gilbert, Feldman, Swerdlow, Wainriirhi, Kestly, Walsh. Row 1- Mellberu, Rhode, Piiz, Young, Wellner, Halvorsen, Syrclc, Bruns, Thielen, Ploederl, Groelle. OFFICERS President-fAnnabel Buerstatte Burke, White, Plantico, Vice Presifentfliva Beers Secretaryw-David Pollock Treasurer---Wilhelmina White Clio-,Josephine Pit: Club Representative- Robert Holsen Advisers lX4iss Syrcle, lN4r. Burke Veritas, meaning Truth, is the motto of the llistory Club. This is exceptionally appropriate for this type ofa club, for in history the student must seek out the truth and in this way come to understand to what extent his own and other countries have progressed. I listory is being made every dayg each passing moment makes some new improvement and tends to build up the history of the present age for the following generations. Little wonder that the members of this club have interesting programs, If history as a study is often dull, a catalog of names and dates of rulers and battles and treaties, it is the fault of the books, not of history itself. Noth- ing is more fascinating than the true story of how men and women have lived their lives in the pust. Their homes, food, and clothing, the parents' beliefs about God and the world of Nature. their laws and manner of government, the songs their poets sang and the beautiful things their artists madee- all are topics of great interest, A group of the club members presented a play before the student body during one of the Friday afternoon student presentations. This play was given in commemoration of Washing- ton's birthday and was entitled, God Winks. This is only one of the ways in which this club has shown its student interest. It has been customary each year for the History Club to award a one-hundred dollar scholarship to a worthy senior, giving him a chance to further himself in this progressive world, A program is presented to the student body for which a small fee is charged, thus raising the money for the award. The donation of last year has recently been presented to one of the graduates of the class of nineteen-thirty. Loretta I-lartwig, now attending the University of Wisconsin, has proved herself worthy of this honor. 3. , . X ff '-if ,' .. V if 2. 4,1 f 1.1, sf.. A -I-MX , EX' i Q , g,,,,i-.tb-,.i.:1, J l if 'I at Q' s' .l?Flf,-I' , 1 . 'fa , 'ei ' .4 tt g i l ss if it it - . 14 ' Q Y V- L -' -r- ' N 5 V l ft Aw... n. .- ' 011'-1 One Hundred- Nine WM BEADS ART CLUB Row 3 Wipren, Bloom, Kautzer, Berzinsky, Breitwisch, Handl. Km't.as, Sueliomel. Row 2 Sf'0kH.l'l'lI7, Steckmnsser, Rehak. Skaren, Tuesburiz, Waarum, Urth, Pisknvski. Row 1- Porubeansky, Vodwaska, Miller, Sheridan, Pultz, Barnstein, Kolodzik, Hrixius. Zimmer OFFICERS President-Ronald Kaut :er Vice President--Walter Hanell Sec retary- - lX4ildred Seckamp 'freasurer-f Nlargaret Lange Club Representative'-klane Steekmesser Adviser'--lvirs. Pultz 'l'here is not much need in telling the student body how the Art Club, in its second year of existence, has successfully made a study of modern and ancient art, for samples are seen throughout the halls on posters for school events. lt is impossible, due to the short time allowed for each club, to cover all the different projects that fill the desires of the Art Club members. lhus only the most popular subiects among the members are chosen, including soap and wood carving. leather work, and the study of lives of outstanding artists. Interior decorating was studied the most extensively. Art is, and should be, of interest to everyone because one sees it every day all about him, from the most simple cont rivance tothe most complex structure in modern civilization. 'lhe urge to create beautiful things seems to be born in a person. liven from the earliest times, the urge to beautify things has contributed greatly to the progress of the world. How different our world would be if things were made inthe simplest manner possible. without any thought to the decora- tive harmony and striking beauty of common, everyday utilitarian articles. One would see. instead of a carved case containing a radio, a mass of wires and tubes La rough. steel chassis and a blackened motor instead of a glistening coach, XVho has been responsible for all our modern conveniences' 'l'he accomplished artists of yesterday. and the amateurs of today. who will tomorrow be the acclaimed designers of the useful articles which you will, in all probability, be using have been responsible. Yet. people today often fail to recognize the intricate beauty which to some artists represents many years of study and many hours of painstaking labor and thought. XVho knows but that one of our own Art Club members may step into as glorious a posi- tion as that held by some celebrated ancient or modern author. XVork and interest in such things as the Art Club leads to the inspiring success of many a genius. s .fx J ' . i . : it gf'-3 514. ..' 1 t 11 5 aint ' , c.-t is 4, i , fa 4 A ' Y f ,N .' I 1. i 9, - .1-L 954- JJ One Hundred- Ten Will THE LIBRARY BOARD Row 4--Kohls, Stcckmesscr. Pentzien, Varley, Grall, Kolb, Hannah, Wewnkanrp, Crowe, Zaczok. Row 3- Stellen, Hummer. Raether, Kadletz. Birkholz, Jackmn, Wninriizht., Clark, Weftenkamp, Pnlratz. Row 2- Orth. McCarthy. Witczak, Smith, Trippler, Kohls, Miller, Gierke, Schulze, Wellhoefcr. Row 1 -Rosinsky, Wellhoefer, Dunbar, Ward, Ruddock, Feldman. Ward, Cox, Kluth. OFFICERS President-wPaul Cox Vice President--lslelen Schwab Sccretarysf Helen Kohls Treasurerff Valeria Kohls Club Representaitiyfefllelen Schwab Adviser---lvliss Ruddock The Library Board represents students from all four classes. There are always several members of this organi:ation present during each period of the day, always willing to aid some needy student in his diligent search for new and valuable information. Their other duties con- sist of repairing books. putting them on the right shelves and making it a point to see that proper care is taken in their handling. ' The library has become so necessary to the students in the Lincoln lligh School, that we doubt very much if they could do without it. lvlost of the teachers require a certain amount of research work for extra credit and also special topics, and where do we go for help in securing them but to the library, We know that we cannot learn everything about a subject merely by studying in the text books provided in class. But we can enlarge our knowledge on this subiect by selecting books containing good relerenees on it from the library. This will not only add to our store of knowledge but will also create a greater desire for greater knowledge. Reading the type of books found in our library will help us appreciate good literature and develop in us a taste for reading worth while books. We must not think, however, that high school students are the only people who need the information found in libraries. lvlen in various professions make use ol' the books found there. Practically all of a lawyer's knowledge is obtained from reading, A business man finds relaxa- tion in reading because it takes his mind off the intricate problems facing him. Many a trav- eller will read books discussing certain lands before he makes up his mind which one to visit. Then too, many people read for the pleasure they derive from it. The Library Board is both a source of pleasure and profit to its members. The monthly meetings are usually varied. Sometimes there are short talks given, while at other meetings the time is devoted to musical selections and short plays. ,sf F D ,. f, A ,!.,Wf' fire--' X T a- , i . --.?J'...tf -4 All lf' ,gf gl? ' fl lib 'r - -'X ta, ' . , T is 'L I f. as it ti . in. 'I W f if l l f , i 1 .1 I 1 -o 'A ' ff. 5 fr' One H undrtd Eleven rim BE All . 'IN le.. ..-..iv 'ILNNIS CLUB Row 4 St-huetlo. Owart, Rctldin, Schmidt, Kaiser, Ohde, Stiefvater, Ullrich, Ward, Braunel. Row 3 Nichols, Gospodarek, Oquist, Heinriehs, Feldman, Gruber, Lintlemann. Derus. Brady, Ft-rgumn, Jansen, Gloo. Row 2 Gerhinsky, Engel, Rhode, Ho f k, K h l u 0 um a ek, lfeltman, l eri:uson, Hensel. Koehler, Pope, Werxrin, Randolph. Row 1 Zimdar, Dick. Drolika, White. Spintller. Ludwig, Goryelika. Plumb, Bannerman, Borehortlt, Thompson. OFFICERS President- -'Charles Spindler Yice Presidept' -lohn Koehler Secretary' lilory Gorychlta Treasurer, -'Herman White Club Representative' klohn Plumb Adviser'--lX4r, Ludwig The Tennis Clluh was organi:ed about six years ago, lt is one of the few clubs in school unchanged in name, purpose, and aim through that many years, lt attempts to create an in- terest in all sports, though tennis is the chief topic for discussion at meetings. Talks are given and games are demonstrated. The talks include information ahout national and international tournaments, and amateur and professional games. Each spring the club holds an annual tennis tournament, with a single and a doubles con- test to promote interest in the game Thr. tournimtnt ' , , . c . ' z ' is not open to girls, and the hoys who have earned major letter in tennis are barred. Tennis is a game which does not seem to require a particularly strong physique, yet, to play the game well, a person needs a keen eye, endurance, and a quick-thinl'in1 ' d 5 ' ' T ' ' ' X g min , supported by tiuiclt-acting fttt. lhese points Xlr. Ludwig, the ad- viser, tries to emphasize at meetings, He offers suggestions to the various memhers in order to improve the individual styles of playing, and to strengthen the wealt points, Tennis, because of its well-proportioned exercise, is a game often resorted to hy the husi- ness man after working hours in order to avert thoughts of financial t rouhles. Clean cut, extreme- ly interesting, and healthful, it is one of the few sports in which women have taken a part with nearly as much success and notoriety as men. Tennis courts are found everywhere, and racqucts are easily carried. Beyond the initial cost of the racquet and the frequent supplying of balls. there is little or no expense involved in playing tennis, It is universally played hy men and women of all ages, and, therefore. a team mate can easily he found, The game is easily learned, is a clean-eut sport, availahle to all, and useful as an exercise, as well as great fun, Mr. Ludwig tries to get the boys to play the game well. The huge club membership is the result of his efforts. A V ' I ' , N if 5-1504 ' FJ F ' 1 i If ,N Q h'w ' Q l A ,. 1 ' ' - 7 . ., , .41 4 r ' ' . - ' .. aw , 1 A' ' 'X h , n .... ' 4' fn' ps.. rv... J .rl ft 5 One l'luntIred-Twcltie i . l .I L . .1 if i X. .', t,,5v.m1 nr-iz? THE GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB lfnw 2 Stiefvnter, Stmxss, Sindelar, Dranfm, Jacobi, Linderrann, Egan, Gunncll, Ozira, Crewe. Row 2--Trottier, Naumann, Windus, Nelson, Wilda, Egirert, Burgett, Johansen, Wehrwom, Gosliodarek, Gospodarek. Row I---Stucck, White. Feldman, Cooper, Erickson, Wensing, Halverson, Nuhs, Koch, Bnnnci-man. OFFICERS Presidente - Douglas Bannerman Vice President! Robert Sticfvatcr Secretaryflom Egan Treasurer-Jerome Cooper Club Representative-A Clifford 'frottier Advisers- Mr. Erickson 0 General Science is a subject comparatively new to the curriculum, being scarcely a gener- ation old, but so well does it meet the educational requirements of today that it is now taught to more students than any other two special subjects taken together, The field of science is so rich and fertile that certain activities can admirably be carried on in club work. The General Science C!ub is one of the new clubs which appeared in Lincoln l ligh School this year. lvlembership is open to Freshmen boys only. The purpose of the club is to keep up with the new in science and establish a spirit of fellowship among the members. With this thought in mind, the club has made a series of trips to the various industrial plants of the city. The managers and owners of these plants have made special efforts to show the uses of the differ- ent machines that are used to turn out the products of their factories. One of the ITIOSI inter- esting trips was an inspection of a modern dairy. The process of sterilizing, pasturizing. and sealing the bottles of milk without contact with the human hand was demonstrated. The pro- grams include reports on these trips. These programs are based on a point system which in- cludes demonstrations, reports, readings, debates, and models in the field of science made by the individual members. Points are given by a picked committee who judge according to the merits of the demonstration or topic. At the end of the school year, the individual having the most ve his ability and more interest is shown in the club. Experimental work is encouraged, and models for dis- points receives a reward. In this way, each member is given an opportunity to pro eussion are displayed. 'lihis develops reasoning power and initiative in the students. The activkies of the club have proved especially popular with the boys. A Ag . . gffbel., G' , Q,-3 i .4 I if . s X - ,E ' .F is- 2 Y . if? .,i,W , i ,, I U M W 6 . 'A f.. u- T l. .. e .-,,.-f 'lm1k ! '? 'J , rf' - One Huntlred'Tl1irlei:n ifsll' I li lj-,lvl Bfllll HI-Y CLUB Row l 0'Neil. Pollock. Plumh. Egan. Peterson, Kohls, Spimller, Ferguson. Row 2 Met-ha, Novy, Koebke, Brown, Elfner. Rohrer, Swette. Row l Trasiek, Wilila, Herzog, Hoffman. Wood, Barnett, Hager, Hooper. Coats. OFFICERS President .lack ligan Vice President' Russell Herzog Secretary- Anton Novy Treasurer-- lvfarvin Peterson Club Representative-Francis Rohrer Adviser- Mr. Wood The Hi-Y Club is one of the most active clubs in our high school. lt does more for our school as a whole than most students realize This year the club has added basketball to its regular schedule of swimming and volley ball in competing with neighboring schools. Manitowoc was well represented this year in swimming as there are some very fine swimmers in the club. The name of the Hi-Y Club is derived from the Y. lvl. C. A.. since the club is really a iunior branch of that organization. lts aim is to promote a high standard of scholarship and the idea of clean sportsmanship and fair play. The members are chosen from the junior and senior classes by former members. Those who wish to become members of the club are required to fill out a questionaire as to their purpose for joining the club. This method enables the members to judge whether the candidate is worthy of admission. The applicant must also have a good scholastic standing and must have been a member of one of our athletic teams while attending high school. The club meetings are held in school during our regular club periods. One of the outstanding achievements of the Hi-Y Club this year was the increasing of our school spirit, On the evening before our Hnal football game of last season, it sponsored a very successful bon-fire pep meeting, lt is one ofthe aims ofthe club to aid the school in discovering and realizing its needs. The Hi-Y Club again sponsored their Thanksgiving charity program and urged other clubs to cooperate in carrying out this good work. lt collected food. clothing, and money con- tributions from the entire school and its many clubs, and turned it over to the charity organiza- tions of the city for distribution among the poor and unemployed. At Christmas time, also, it helped to cheer the poverty-stricken homes, and restored the small, unfortunate childrens he- lief in a Santa Claus, by urging contributions for charity. The club is to be highly commended for its good work in this worthy cause. -.5 ,. 3 ,V - '-. -4 ll.. ' . . A, , ll V -1- 'sf ' J 'E' One Hundred-Fourteen QTLKMBEAU' .it- QUll-l- CLUB Row 2 -Weiss. Murphy, Mittelstaeilt, Raatz, Harker, Sehatleherpr. Kolils, Grohe. Elier. Oliver. Row 1 Geiger. Kurth, Pierson, Zander, Kluenkei-, Benislwk. Radey. OFFICERS President' l lelen Uieger Yice President- -lane lylurphy Secretary, - Gertrude lxiittelstaetlt Treasurer Dorothy Grohe Cflub Representative- lyiary liber Advisers' lyiiss Zander The Quill Club is a literary club which has been organized lor only two years, but has ac- complished much during this short time. lt is called the Quill Club because the quill is the sym- bol ol literature. Students do not necessarily have to possess unusual ability in writing to join this club, but all those students who really enjoy writing are encouraged to -join, since the motive ofthe Quill Club is to improve literary expression. This year the Quill Club spent much time, during the regular club periods and outside of school, in writing short stories. The members read modern short stories from current maga- zines as models upon which to build original stories. They presented a number of these original stories, which proved fully as interesting as the models studied from magazines, to the club at the meetings. The other members analyzed and passed criticisms on these stories. The authors were encouraged and helped considerably by this joint composition procedure. The club had also m'ide a study ol' the various types of poems and essays, The members were very successful in applying their ability to this type of literature and presented some very good poems and essays at the meetings for criticism. The Quill Club is not as large a club as some ofthe others in school, but, considering the length of time that it has been organized and the type of work being accomplished, it is ol' a very convenient size. ln a club ol this size, the work of the individual members can be more thor- oughly and effectively criticized. Of course, as the club becomes better established among the other clubs ol our school, the growing interest in this particular type of work will have increased enough to bring its membership up to some of our older clubs. Students are beginning to realize ani appreciate the opportunities for improvement which are being ollered in this worthwhile organization. lt is the sincere hope ol' all ol the members that the club willeventually produce writers of outstanding ability and noble purpose, and, judging from the specimens of worlt submitted, the club certainly is capable of accomplishing this aim. -xi .. f ' T ,ff X 'L A 1y.fS'-Lvd V ' , I ' T ' ft 1-r-v Ja ,-Sli? wif? . - , . , I, . , 1 a 'li .. il- ' - gf, 4' Q fx :f aj.. J id v. v N Q. i,-l fa, YQ V 1 ,, Y N IL .M 4: ff i- ff ' ' f l 5 ' li' ' Na H i ,- ie, Y'-J all iw WL-1,1 ' One llundred-Fifteen Whitt lfORliNSlC CLUIE Row Il Mueller. Kaliiielman. Winkelman. Maertz, Groll, Kilien, Gerl, Ramtlitm, Nexvlin. Row 2 Alu-I, Spiegel, West, Krainik, Koritzinsky. Itintlmami, Sl'l'lNV?lI'l.Z, Schadeberg, Bermke, Kitten. Vmitlegrift. Row l l':ti'kei', Foote, Grim, Phipps, Novitski, Buuril, MeKeou51h, Kelley. Naiwiezinski, OFFIK IZRS President' -Henry Sehaelcherg Vice President- Charles liipcn Secretary listherliipcn 'lireasurer'-- Gustave l,indemann Clluh Representative' -Rudolph Schwart: Advisers' Mr. lXlovitski lhe lforensie iiluh is one of our newest cluhs, having heen organized only three years ago, with Nlr, Gleason as its lirst adviser. 'l-he great number of students who had become interested in forensics and who had taken it as one of their regular subjects, asked that they might form a lorensie eluh. At lirst all students were eligible for membership. This method was soon found to he defect ive. lweeause too many of those students who had no previous knowledge of foren- sics, wished to he mere spectators, and to take no active part in the cluh programs. .Nt the he- ginning of the second veal' a scheme for limiting the membership was devised, Unlv those stu- dents who had taken an active part in oratory, deelarnatory, dehate, or some other form of for- ensics, were permitted to hecome members. lhis method not only guaranteed interested men'- hers hut it also guaranteed placing the responsihilitv of conducting a cltzh upon one who is al'so- lutelv familiar with forensic work. Such a person upholds the moral of the cluh, and encourages xvhole-hearted eo-operation of its members. 'lihe aim of the Forensic Ciluh is to promote a greater interest in forensic activities, and to give its memhers a complete knowledge of parliamentary procedure. The cluh chose for its moi to Speech is the mirror of the soul, and as a man speaks, so he is. lts significance is ol no little importance, and it isa motto of which the Forensic Clluh can he proud. lhis year the Forensic Cfluh sponsored the program that was presented for Lineoln's and Xlashingtons hirthdavs. Among the various forms of forensics at Lincoln High School are dehate, oratorv, deealma- torv, dramatics, and extemporaneous speaking. Of these. the latter is the most practical and the most widely used. Anybody can give a speech which has been carefully prepared. hut the wt r:h while speaker is he who can give a talk at a moments notice, having had no time for preparatitn lhe regular monthly meeting is devoted chiefly to extemporaneous speaking. therehy giving the Club memhers experience in public speaking, which will be beneficial to them in later life. ' , 4 . . 'L - W as ... 503 4 ' Y 1 :fx Tr X I if K fi r - , Y1 'X 14 J' 1 , 'I ' liftx 5 .5 'J 4 X AL. ! J -- ' lx :A , 1 K ' . - X I W -,., V t I 4-J - LQ I Ll f-E One llumlrctl-Si'xlcen eff' s.J I pn -T -3719, E6 3 1 cpoxfu Jw JJ , L BA LV zfpfq, 14ff,6uff,' 544, ,QQCAJ LLWQXV Qfffvflfuf 944 f Clif?-QD-1,3 fffwwi' X-fffw , f Q,-iff,-fu fy 7M,Jf VP , fdkbfhgfkjg '7f W7 fffbffcfj ZZ AMD' , ,1 f -A JA Qwffww Ai, ,f,, Je, Q Jfw Y 1 i' ' ,A A . , d K!! X' j t 1 . -114,Xuu-rl wa-nrff ' SWIMMING l VITS M EMORIAL POOL In view of the fact that this is the first year we have had a swimming team, our boya had quite ai successful season. Of Hve meets, Manitowoc won two and lost three. The schedule was as follows: February I7-Green Bay Y.lVI.C.A, at Green Bay Won by Manitowoc 38-17 February 27-Sheboygan at Sheboygan XVon by Sheboygan 48-7 March 7 r- Green Bay Y.M.C.A. at Manitowoc Won by Manitowoc 31-24 lxlareh 13 - Sheboygan at Manitowoc Won by Sheboygan 42-13 lvlareh 20 -- Two Rivers at Ivlanitowoe Won by Two Rivers 32-23 Letters were awarded to Captain Novy, Hoffman, Mory, Frum, Fargo. Strouf, Ferguson, Robisehaud, and Zeckel. Row 3--Merck, Hoffman, King, Jammu, Fei-gusmm, Strouf, Serchon, Dick, Randolph. Row 2 Clemens, King, Plumb, Frum, Stiefvuter, Caldwell, Smith, Egan, Lindwall. Row 1---Holfmun, Zeckel, Robischuud, Novy, Gipp, Ferguson, Fargo. 9 CQ ga, x gi M S, Q, K3 Q ja S xyyiyfffw - i Q ff A audi... V- , -- . K .Z , ,X One 1'Iundrz'cI-Seventeen fPW?W I A'. l kmuxxa Q , 3? 1, a ,E r 5 N gi! - J V' ' . ' ' .S'?34'f r. 'a l , iw ' 9 Eff' i J' Af ' :- W .. -t ..:. 'Q -, 57 - ly fiilif QV 1, -fl is 15 lg 3 gh gre 7' 'Z 3 ' 9 , ., + 'xt' . 'Epi' 1, QW ' 51,5 T6 .N ' - I 1. . ,, ' l ' X, F ' Q l.?q01eN. N 1 o0r34LL ' ,i ' , a. 4-, I , r 1 , ' V F? 5fL'5'ffTffH2f -zz U I , Q 2 ' , ' y ,ki a V aa ,. I ,-1 , nl A rf :V-1 . A 1 eg 1 Q, 4 . T E N NIS TRACK Football XVoodrow Vxfallxcr Vcrnon lilllncr Mmm NOW' lflory Gorychlxa libcun lvlliwyu lX4a1'x'in Peterson. Captain SWUIUB' 5WU'l4Uf -luck Egan Roland johnson .john Bacon l larvcy lVlaSon -Joseph Rohrur T I' Paul Kohls Q mcx l7ranciQ Rohrur l 'imC'S Rflhfcr ,l. A N Donald Undcrhcrg , Ulm? Donald Surlus Prank l lollman I . Q , -ouls Mattc Paul lxohls O I. . . , V rx lllc O Nell llcrman XX hllc U. K Marx ln Peterson lohn Plumb . . . . - klaclx lzgan, Captain Football Ralph Larson Allcn Whirc Alohn Bacon, Cforncliw Krucgcr. l lcrman While Richard Wcrncckc, nor on picturc. A f. - . -f fl?-.Lf fl 1.1 iff, liplffx 5 , lx' E V , A uv-1 ..L,'4,L:1,5. ,Q ,I , -Lf ' nw 1 ff- r K!,,v- ,. C rx -,l M q ,-2, X, ,I ji l -lT?'F Q ua 4-,l A l , ,' . , . A I 'V 3 r.. f.. '! ' Lv-an ft F 'A' One llumlred-lfighteen ll' LAM BE AUQ f'..i, 5 N103 LETTER ' 4505.5 cwnvnv Baskctball Pa ul liohls, Cu-Capt ain Francis Rohrcr, Cu-captain liarl Ramingcr I lcrman White Stanley Swcikar Nlarvin Pctcrson C irtmse Count ry Louis TX'1attc Ciharlcs Frum Ralph Larson Cihcstcr Clayton Richard Wcrncckc MEN TH E. LOAD-BE 5 Swimming Frank I loiiman Dean N1ory Charlcs Frum Anton Novy, Captain Thu Cioachcs Gurdon XVindcr---Football Robert Lindwall Track, Cross Country, Swimming Rcxblohn 'Baskctball llrncst Ludwig-Tennis tNut on Orvillc O'Ncil, Captain PiClUfUJ 4. -1 4' AJ H3 X ' Eftpu 2 A I' ' ' ,f y In ' - . , n . , ,N . r' r fa i b 'fi , ' i '..?qpFG' Q A i i r . Fhhltm-'L-,J , One 'K -'x'.,.' A Yi .4-it -If P Hundred- N ineleen -4- -W ,-lartfhtfjg gl GORIION NVINDER l irst. Team Coaeh 1930 FOOTBALI. SEASON For the hrst time in nine years, the foothall championship has been taken from Green Bay, Mani- towoc came out on top with seven vietories and one loss. The students ol' the high school gave them ex- cellent support. Although lvlr. Winder was fortunate in having ten letter men back on the team, much oi' the sueeess was due to his coaching, Prohahlv the most important reason was the splendid spirit ot' the team, evident in all the games played, 'llhc so-called four horsemen were completed when the llashy halfback. Dean lvlorv from California, came to Manitowoc, With Langenkamp hitting the line, lxflory going oil' taclvle, and Rohrer and Peterson going around end for consistent gains, only two teams in the conference were able to stop them. Seven letter men will return to the team nevt vear. They include captain elect, lienneth Clarherrv, Allred Williziniscmn, Richard l lager, liugene Revolinslev, Robert 'l-eitgen, Gordon Langenltamp, and George Wil- lot, 'lihe team had the honor ol' having their letters awarded to them hy Red'4 Grange, foot- lwall hero lrom lllinois. ln reviewing the season, it is only right that we mention those who received letters. lo he eligihle tora letter, a player must play at least twenty-live percent ol the total nun ther ot min- utes. or must have Iaithlully served the team for two full years, and play in at least one-hall ol the regular scheduled games, and, ol course, must be scholastieallv eligible. 'llhe following re- ceived letters: Kenneth Clarberrv, XYilliam Cfoats, .lack Egan, Vernon lllllnei. Flory Gorvehka, Russel l ler:og, Roland lohnson, Paul liohls, Gordon Langenlcamp, l larvev hlason, Dean hlorv, lvlarxin l7'eterson, Anton Novv, ,loseph Rohrer, Eugene Revolinsliv, Rohert leitgen, George Willot, .'XlI'reel Williamson, llerman White, Allen White and Woodrow Xlialleer. Row 22 l,H.l'H0llS, Martin, Mellonnell, Johnson, White, Fuller, Baeon. Sxvvikar, Mason. Vollontlorf. Herzog, lloxv 2 Wintler, Novy, Hag:-i', Coats, Williamson, Egan, Goryrhka, Willott, Teitgen. Rohrer. Stanuel. Row I Mory, Rohrvr. Walker, Kohls, Peterson, Elfnf-r, Langnnkamir. Carlxerry, VVliitt-. 9 ' I -- 'K :ll -if f ij :fi bf. ,,.s 'Q W , ' W V, n-v ,-L'-Ml.: J ku L ' . ' .1 'Q 'Lx I , -, ,Q ,H ,. ff- t , I , ,aw f , -I ea! Q , 7 1 ' N A V It rt- . i -it Y Il N i il al R 'L' J l A 1 1 . t.- 1 .. A t f., .e-M-ff-J pl. 139 f- 1 Une llul1dred4Tu'enIy ff 'I g..LAffX'1v5hd3 -nlwasrl' ' FOOTBALL Sturgeon Bay fl K--,- Manitowoc 30 September Z0 Our first game was played under excellent con- ditions except that the weather was a little too warm for football. Conflicting colors necessitated the use of' white slipovers for our team. The playing as a whole was ragged but the execution of plays was good. Dean lvlory, playing his first game for lvlanitowoc, played excellent football to score three touchdowns. Oshkosh fl-Manitowoc 0 September 27 With a non-conference victory to our credit, we journeyed to Oshkosh top play what was supposed to be the best team in the conference. The held was wet, very uneven, and proved to be a handicap to our team. Manitowoc held Oshkosh for down on the four yard line in the first few minutes of play. Peter- son made several gains around end that would have possibly resulted in touchdowns if we had not been penalized. 1ss'ro B. woon Marinette 0--lvlanitowoc 6 Ss-vimd 'Fwm Couch October 4 Manitowoc received the kick off and after a few plays, a short pass, Peterson to Rohrcr, netted lwlanitowoc their only touchdown. Kohls missed the goal. The second and third quarters were played fairly even. lvlarinette resorted to the passing attaelv in the last four or five minutes and probably would have scored, had they mixed their passing with a running attack. West Green Bay Hvlvlanitowoc O October ll West High, probably with a slight advantage, found little difficulty in trouncing lvlanito- woe. The first half was played fairly even despite the fact that lvlanitowoc was outweighed fifteen pounds to the man. Peterson's punt was blocked in the third quarter and paved the wav for a safety. On a series of passes, Green Bay passed to a touchdown, Row 3 Toepel, Durus. Clayton, Madison, Kuffel, Mittnneht. Morrissey, Emzlc, Ward. Row 2--Kiecker.Bauk. Korte, Nickels, Sachse, Tomachek. Sifkiewifz. Krcma. Sc-huefte. Wernecke. Johansen, Wood. Row 1 Swertllovv. Miller, Halverson, Kierkevold. Fidler, Rnsinsky, Martin. Ulavifz, Simons, Hielu. McCabe, Jensen. A ,IA K ' 1 'lf' ! 15 wl'3Q'31f' T ' ff' . T. il -if ff If s i f-,-- ' f I f A X 1 - X A - J ' 's J X ,ia 'lib V- . xxx . .Q .uk yi In 'V A V fi? 1 j X W . N ,. I A keqxlxx XAQD it if 'vxv ,Xie-f... it F -. A J x'.7T'7I'Cl l, lily, T I . P ff P L 1 J il One I lundred 7'zventy-One QA .,, H 'nil' 1:-f.!' FOOTBALL Fond du Lac 7fManitowoe 25 October 17 Manitowoc, on a series of running plays, ran the ball over the goal line before five minutes of the game had been played. Fond du Lac in return took the ball over our left side of the land and ran for a touchdown. They made the extra point and the score stood 7 to 6 in their favor at the half. In the second half, Manitowoc passed anJ ran the ends for two more touchdowns. East Green Bay 7-Manitowoc I3 October Z5 Manitowoc received the kickoff and, after a few ex- changes, scored on a long pass, Kohls to lilfner. Jacobs of East High received the kickoff and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. The score stood 7-7 at the half. At the start if the second half, Manitowoc ran over their second touch- down and also kicked goal. Appleton 0--Manitowoc I2 Captain November l MARVIN PETERSON lvlanilowoe played a slow, listless game with Appleton playing the ball in lwlanitowoc ter- ritory most of the third quarter. Manitowoc played its poorest game of the season. lvlory scored lX'1anitowoe's two touchdowns. Two Rivers 0-Manitowoc 30 November 8 ldanitowoe, with I8 points to her credit at the half,easily defeated Two Rivers by a score of 30 to ll. lvfanitowoe used the second team in the second half. Stanul of Two Rivers proved io be a fine player. Sheboygan 2--Manitowoc 25 November 15 Sheboyganlz running and passing attack proved much weaker than expected and lwlanito- wo: played heady ball to win by a score of 25 to Z. Despite the rainy weather. Captain lxlarvin Peterson handled the ball well and played one of the best games of the season. Summary-Manitowoc l4l 5 Opponents 31 REID FAKES--THEN 105 YARDS TO TOUCHDOWN .A V,- H ,N U' A iii 18.37-i5 '.L -.- U' ,L. X uaqki Ni .-Zsilggix 'Tri-: u- 1 '-'L ,,t,.3-W--f K Ui? 1- ' One Hundred Twenty-Two rtmkmm if w. ,,, h,,,. ,A,,,.r'... v.. REVIEW OF FRESHMEN AND SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Practically little or no attention is given to Fresh- men and Second Team football, yet these teams furnish the material for the coming years. The following team mem- bers show good material for next year: joe Simmons, cap- tain of the second team, Vernon Sickowitz, and Charles Reddin. Those of the freshman team who show good abili- ty are: Leonard lN4artin, -loseph Morrisey and Edward lllevitz. Leonard Ivlartin has acted as captain. ln the freshman team's games, the opposition was much too strong. Both East and West Green Bay have freshman teams which have had experience in seventh and eighth grades. The game with West was particularly hazardous. A member of l'Vfanitowoc's team suffered a broken shoulder in play against a much larger and heavier team. The only touchdown scored by Manitowoc came in the third quarter when Olsen, on a line smash, broke loose and ran fifty yards to a touchdown Next year it is hoped KENNETH CARBICRRY to get freshman games with Sheboygan and Two Rivers. CHlllHl'l'El9f Although the preparatory team won no games, the members gained experience which, after all, is the most important factor. Two Rivers. our old rival, had neither a Freshman nor a second team. Mr. Wood, Freshman coach. and Mr. Parsons, second team coach, expect gooel material for the first team next year. The schedule of the season follows: SECOND TEAM Sheboygan 7 Manitowoc U Sheboygan o lXlanitowoe ll FRESl4llX4EN TEAM West junior High 27 lvlanitowoc 7 liast Green Bay 25 lXf1anitowoe'il REID MAKES A TOUCHDOWN IN STURGEON BAY GAME Q, ,- t L 2. - ' . -5 . 1 'N Al Q- i -G A , , y ' ,V F, Q F'Q,'.l,' 0,1413 gl. 5 ,-'LY- A' V' . u' x -'3 A J J x F ,.- ' V V . Jfvyvq. V ,, I' lr ,' ,Lt 'T A 1 U ' 5 rs.. r-L '1 f , L..-.ls rw f' 'Fw One I I untired Twenty- Three l'WLMvll3E!lUi CROSS COUNTRY Until a few years ago cross country was considered an unimportant athletic. lt gradually gained popularity in Manitowoc and is now one of its leading sports. By faithfully living up to training regulations and by put- ting body and soul into their running, our harriers have established an enviable record. For the last live years, our harriers have won the Fox River Valley Conference championship. On October fourth, iX1anitowoe opened its season with a triangular meet at Manitowoc with Sheboygan and Oshkosh. O'Neil led the pack from start to finish. lXlani- towoe came out on top with a score ol' 32 to 55 for Sheboy- gan and l2l for Oshkosh. A week later, on October eleventh, lvlanitowoe competed in another triangular meet with Green Bay lfast and Green Bay Vv'est, at Green Bay. O'Neil ex- perienced no stiff competition and easily finished first. Again Manitowoc was victor with 30 points to Stl points lmmqm, HNDWMAL for West and 59 points for liast. Cross Country, 'l'i'aelc, l , October the eighteenth proved to he a gloomy dav Sxvniiniim: Castell A ' for our team. It journeyed to Milwaukee, where it wae defeated by Milwaukee Iiast by a score of Z-l to ZZ. 'lihie wi- its first tl.-f.-if in ll'fI'.'J ye-ire. O'Neil again crossed the line first. l'he Cionlerenee ran ww hglj lhcre on October twenty-fifth. lvlanitowoc repeated its pyrloriii inre of the fmur previous yearsland won the meet, followed by Green Bay XYest, Sheboy- g in, Green H ty liist, and Appleton. Running true to form, O'Neil easily finished first. station- mq l1llllXL'lliUl1 the sidelines, he helped to cheer for his team mates. lion' if l!:ii'licau, Cemxlske, Feldman, Aleekson, Berger, How Lf 'l'uesl1ui'g', 'l'1'oltiel', Caldwell. Cool, Swvtlo, lioxv I 4l runi, Mecha, Wernecke, 0'Neil, Larson, Egan, liuchner, Iiull. Johnson, Liiimlwall. Clayton, 'Ill'2lSlf.'l'i. x D fre A , - VV AK ie f if fl , fii'- - Y 5 ' ' ' '.+ .'f7'L ' tw-, L-- ' 3,25 . t .v V if---. - t A JP Q I Q i I ' .2 Q 'i V X 5 ,X u l ,. '-1, -ff, X 'f , -ky , I y - f .I Q grins- i l 1 I ..- x l J r.. -.. 4.-L rw P 0 Une llirmlrtul Tzlwily-l ollr' fi WWE? The 1930 season closed with the State meet at Mil- waukee. The cold weather seriously handicapped our thin- ly clad runners, and they were forced to accept fourth place. O'Neil experienced perhaps the stiffest competition of the year but he again was the first to breast the tape. ln the past. judges have experienced great difhculty in recording the relative positions of the runners as they Lnished. This year Mr. Lindwall has devised an excellent method of scoring, which was used successfully at all the meets held at Manitowoc. Ropes stretched in the form of a funnel automatically taper the finishing group to a single line, and as judges let the runners out one by one, their re- spective numbers are called out and recorded. 'The advan- tages of this system were immediately recognized, and it is probable that next' year it will be used by all the schools in the Fox River Valley Conference. Orville O'Neil, captain of the cross country team for two years and letterman for three years, has established an ORVILLE o'NI111L honorable record-one which no other high school harrier has ever excelled or equalled. ln his sophomore year, he Gnished first in the three dual meets, the Conference meet, and third in the State meet. In his junior year he again won the three dual meets, the Conference meet, and the State meet. At the state meet, he set a new record for the event, his time being eleven and one-half minutes. That year the team was credited with victories in every one of the races in which they competed. O'Neil's deeds this year were but a repetition of those of last year. We can unhesitatingly say that he deserves all the honor that our school has bestowed upon him. The men, besides O'Neil, who will be lost to the team by graduation are Larson, Werneelte, Matte, Clayton, and Frum, all who have contributed their best efforts. Men besides these who received awards were Mecha and Trastek. V Caplain 0'NEII. TAKES FIRST IN CONFERENCE RACE A ' ' vi! ...,Y,... D' M Q Jgiixw T lp fn fir at use is , ite.. ,Witte .-.ff C e e L-fsfL,f4, . One Hundred Twenty-Five l .F l.AMBEAll. TRACK When seven letter men and a dozen or more exper- perienced men reported with the army of raw material for the Iirst track practice, the difficulty of developing a suecessful team was greatly diminished. ln lfgan. Rohrer, Peterson. lX'latte, Larson, U'Neil, and lrastek. Coach l.ind- wall had men who specialized in one or more events, ln addition. there was good new material. ln the Conference Relay Nleet on Nlay second, Nlani- towoc took three of the four relay events---the half-mile, mile, and two mile, while Oshkosh took the medley relay, Manitowoc was also successful in the individual events. ligan, high point man, placed first in the high hurdles, hroad jump, and high jump, clearing the bar at five feet nine ineh- es. to break his own record of live feet seven inches. Al- though no points were scored in the meet. lylanitowoe easily captured the meet on the hasis of ten points for winning a 7 H relay. JAgf,:,ll:ff:1AN On Nlay seventh, lvlanitowoe journeyed to Apple- ton to compete with Appleton and Oshkosh in a triangular meet. 'lfhe events in which Manitowoc placed were as follows: lllll yard dash- Peterson lirst, 220 yard dash--Peterson first, -140 yard dash- Rohrer, third. Still yard dash- lrastek. first, Sitkowitz. third, Mile Run O'Neil. first, Shot-put l.ang- enkamp, second, Peterson, third, Discus---Ixrlichal, second, Langenkamp, third, Broad ,lump ligan, third, l lighklump-f ligan tied for second, Pole Yault- Michal. second. IZO yard hurdles ligan, lirstl Krueger, third, 220 yard low hurdles---Rohrer, second, lX-lanitowoe won the meet xxith -17 points, Oshkosh and Appleton following with 34 and 27 points. Row -1 Zeckel, Siokar. Menkc. Erma. Rrezinsky, Cool, Radandt.. Jansky. Tcitizen. Haesc, Hager, Heise, Behnke, Eisnert Row 3 -'l'uesl1ui'g', Thompson, I i'ankc, Surfus, Michal, Ryder, Kl'll0LZ0l', WVRLEIIEIZ Willott, Carlierry, Lamrenkamp, Buckner, Maellonnell, Lindwall. Huw 2 Wornoeke. liarnn, Unflr-rbui'i:, Rohrer, Peterson, Euan, O'Neil, Larson, Trastek. Matte. Silkivwitz, Row 1 Trottier, Tueshurg, Gospodarok, Wernoeke, Klux. Ceagclski, Gray-i-mine. Eimii. Oquist. . 4 'l -.fi -lfvvffma - g Q! f ,- in ' ,',' 4Q!w :.'. f- ' - ' A l .4 ' .1-V A I ' - .vb lg H, 'L K X -ft t, , - af- N A rs' r- -. ' ' ,Q f' 'L One Hundred Tirenly-Six MQ i .l'l.tXM BEAU . .4 ..,.-ri .,t- ' TRACK Un lXltty sixteenth, lvlzinitowoe wus host to Cjreen llztv West, lXlttrinette und Sheboygan, lvlziy twenty-third louncl l.incoln l ligh School represented at the Stzite lvleet att hlzidison, aind tit the Conference lwlect tit Appleton on une sixth. The results ol' these meets cannot be included in this puhliefition. Neither can we include ti list ol' the per- sons who received tiwzirds in truck work. We shall include, however. the neinies of those persons who have been eon- sistent point winners for Ivlzinitowoc. lhe list includes: ligain, Peterson, Krueger, Underherg, Bacon, Michal, Lung- enluinip, Curbcrry, Rohrer, O'Neil, Larson, lrustele, Nlutte, :ind Surfus. Cl-HZIZR l.lfADl31RS 'lihis yetir ai new plain wus introduced regarding the election of cheer leaders. lftich cltiss niet separately und RUSSELL HERZOG selected one from their clziss to be the clttss cheer letider. , , , Benim' l heel' Lezidci' Rohert Randolph. Paul lruttschel, Austin Thompson und Russell l lerzog were chosen from the l7reshmen. Spohoinore. Alunior :ind Senior cltisst s. Russell l ler:og, however, is the school cheer letider, having served the school tis eheei' lettder lor the lttst three iyeurs. AUSTIN THOM PSON PAUL 'I'RU'l I'SCHEL R0l!ER'I' RANDOLPH Junior Loader' Sophomore Lezulc-1' I i'eshmen Lcatler ,fit x , -1 f I Q i W Q I ,f ' ---. . , . 4: ,V 1- N ' ' Y L . R I 1, k. .fi C V .if i of ' f x L' ,157 , sf , 3 A An mc... .. A f, my f. One Htmdretl Ti1'c'nlv-Scftien K, rt px Mil .,, ,,, -.Huy .....-.rf TENNIS During the past three years. hlanttowoe has been well represented in Tennis. Last year our sehr-t l tied with West Allis for State Championship. Paul Kohls was second in the singles tournament, and 4 Qhat les Spindler and Herman White were doubles champions. ship, They are back this year and, aleng with a num- ber ol other experienced players, form a very good teani Up to this time, they have won both ol' their meets. ERNEST LUDWIG Coach The schedule this year, worked out hy Mr, Lud- wig, brings our team against much keen opposititsn. Seven meets have been arranged, and conflicting sched- ules made it impossible to meet with several schools. The method of scoring a tennis meet is quite simple. Each match between players counts one point . that is, the team which the winning player represents receives one point. The total score of the meet is the number of matches played, Because ol' the number of chances a player has to win, the requirements for at letter were raised last year. Letters are given to: I. Individuals who linish as winners or runners-up in singles or doubles in the conference UI' Nl illC IUPUI S. 2. Winners ol' three or more matches in three different meets in one season. Row 2 Lutlwiir, Thompson, Kortas, Reiderer. Kaiser, Brown, Hoffman. Christiansen, Row l Owart, Koehler, Ferguson, Spintller, White. Plumb. Rael.heI'- A. ma' li RY:-film lx. 'Vg X q J ,. 4 ' n- . t 51+ T' -V ,W . 1- ,-, , ,rfb ,fu fe t P--ri 1 'Qt A In ,gig H .l-' f ' ,, K I ff 1 i '- i , Lqigsfi-9-J' One Hundred Twenty-Eight These three players also won the conference champion- i' ii i 21 i.111fW,,vf1l- 'H' ' TENNIS Manitowoc opened its 1031 season against Neenah, April 25. lt won ten to four, although some players niet with stiff opposition. A week later, East Green Bay came here and again Manitowoc won, sweeping all of the singles matches. The rest of the meets have not been played as this book goes to press. but we look forward to a very suc- cessful season. There is a chance of ranking high in the State Tournament again with last years champions back on the team this year. THE SCI lEDL 'LE April 25-lvlanitowoe IO Neenah 4 May 2' Manitowoc 5 East Green Bay Z UNCOIWPLETED SCHEDULE May fl-Nlanitowoc at Oshkosh May l4fOshkosh at Manitowoc May 22-23--State Tournament at lxladison May 29--lfvlanitowoc at East Green Bay hlune o N-Conference at Oshkosh i ff Q i E t CHARLES SPINDLER Captain sf HWY? A, -.,, STATE CHAMPS --1930. 19530 REI RESEN'l'A'l 1VES AT STATE MEET A V1 f i ' A A sq ,iiifihg-Q QC MS 3 A 6 , gK? 'g sQ Ma Jil-,, , , ,ff , f'-'L-i J One Hundred Twenty-Nine Vi 'X 1-1141, .,. wf-PH l3ASlill'l' BALI, Although the Basketball team did not live up to the standard of a john-coached team this year, it finished a fairly successful season despite many set hacks and injuries during the season. It was success- ful in winning six games out of a sixteen game schedule. Coach -John worked over half of a season before he found a winning combination in Kohls and Koebke, forwards, Langenkamp, center, and White and Will- iamson, guards. Other letter-men besides the five mentioned players are Rohrer, eo-captain with Kohls, Peterson, Sweikar, Ramminger, and Spindler. Others on the team were R. Kohls, Mlada, Lutzke, and Schmidt, lvlanitowoc Z5-Sturgeon Bay 17 December 5 This year was the first in a number of years that Manitowoc has played basket ball against Sturgeon Bay. Although it was our first game of thc season REX JOHN and Mr. john tried different combinations of players, Coach First Team we managed to win by a last quarter splurge in which Spindler sank three baskets to win the game. Kohls and Rohrer did much, defensively, for the home squad. lvlanitowoc 8SWaukesha lo December I3 'lhis year Manitowoc had a new team on its schedule, Waukesha. Waukesha had a very good team this year and, as a result, we lost in a hard-fought game. We sincerely hope that we will continue to meet Waukesha on the basket ball floor. lvfanitowoc 7--Appleton 20 December 19 ln the hrst conference game of the season, it was our lot to meet the coming champions. Coach Shields displayed a flashy attack and a group of sharp-shooters. Although Coach Nlohn tried hard to Gnd a winning combination, our team was no match for the hnc team from Appleton. Row 2---Christiansen. Kohls. Peterson, Ramniingcr, Lutzkc, Koebke, Mlada. Schmidt, John, Row 1 -While, Langenkamp, Rohrer, Kohls, Spindlev. Sweikar, WVilliamson. ' ' -+ N' A ' 'ss or r . 'ET M .,,, ,X gt if fi affix I f fi ft. ' H so c 112' -.-c as i lg Al F ll A Q F1 -D' A--, ,fsv .l ll ll- Ax N A- i Y Y E iii A' l A . .-f l 0-L-1 One Hundred Thirty , 1 . I . , i l , 5 : -. 1 , ..1, 'X' nur c-ff l5.tXSlili'l'l3Al,l- Manitowoc 17 Alumni 37 December 27 During the Christmas Vacation, Coach john played his hopefuls against the former stars on the hasketball court at Lincoln High. Although they tried hard to win, the high school team was not quite the match for such former stars as Galbraith, Kuplic, Gor- ychlca, Brey, and Hanson. Nlanitowoc Z3-- ffWaul4esha IQ January 3 Waulesha came to Manitowoc, Saturday, Janu- ary third, to play a return g2il l1C. ln this game, the ,lohnsmcn showed a reversal of form and beat their quite-conhdent opponents from the lvlilwaultee dis- trict. In this game Kohls and Sweikar were the stars for the home team. Manitowoc Us-Two Rivers l9 .Ianuary 9 Q Manitowoc journeyed to Two Rivers to play GORDON WINDER its old rivals on klanuary U. The game was fast and Coach Second Team lurious throughout, as a lvlanitowoc-Two Rivers game always is. The outcome of the game was not evident until 'llwo Rivers stalled alter a last minute rally which netted them a comfortable lead. Stanul of Two Rivers was the outstanding player of the evening. lvlanitowoc l4---Sheboygan I3 january lo Un the succeeding Friday, lvlanitowoc met another old rival team, Sheboygan, which came up here with the thought of handing our team a t rouneing, but went home sadly disappointed, Manitowoc played hang-up ball throughout the entire game. Although Sheboygan was continu- ally threatening, due to the efforts of the sharp-shooting Frieke, a former Lincoln High student, the game ended with the home team on top. Rohrer starred for the locals and sank a last min- ute haslcet that put us on top. Row if -Christiansen. Johnson, Fodler. Rosinsky, Tomehek, Johnsrud, McCabe, Miller, Winder, Row 1 Kraemeri, Schuette, Rcddin, Kelley, Uwart, Ulovitz, Sitkiewitz. A 'Y fy' - -f f A 9 ff A. fiiffg.. f' W' l I 2 6-Q'5Q'J 14? Q- R I lg e I :A .o Qs 1 It Xi-J K , ' YQ I W C 'l- ' ' 1 Y P - , ,Qi ,kj A ,xx . LA I W lvl f -'iv V W Y Y N ., t - i s i .fs-. ,if , i Q f l I Q: N' l Y xv' J lr . ' 1 X , r e -, Q A 1 , ,--- i.. , Ll fir' N-1 One lluntlrctl Tli iffy-On e I'- .1 N. Z. 'I 1 1 li N-n' -or-:sl-Y---' BASKETBALL Nlanitowoc l9-fliast Green Bay 24 january 23 On january 23, Ivlanitowoc journeyed to liast Green Bay only to lose in a hard luck game. ln a strug- gle under the basket during the third quarter, liohls, the star of the home team, fell against a ventilator and was knocked unconscious. With the loss of his services, our team could not cope with the opponents. Manitowoc 9-Fond du Lac lo january 30 In an unexciting game at Fond du l,ae, the iwfani- towoc team was again defeated. Close guarding by the Fond du Lac team kept Manitowoc's score low. Boyle was the star of the opponents, making three quarters of their total points. Manitowoc Cr--West Breen Gay l l PAUL KoHLs FUbfUf1fY f' C0-Uaivlain Manitowoc suffered another set back when West Green Bay eamedown here and returned home on the long end of the score. The locals could not penetrate the West defense and were able to score only one field goal. The game was slow throughout. iX4anitowoe l2'--West Green Bay 19 February l3 On February I3, the Alohnsmen journeyed to Green Bay to play a return game. They set out to avenge the defeat of the previous week but the larger XVest team held them in check. The game was slow and was marked by close guarding. White starred for the locals, collecting eight of our twelve points. Nlanitowoe 2of4Two Rivers 14 February l7 On Tuesday, February seventeenth, Two Rivers came to Manitowoc all set to hand l.in- coln l ligh's basketeers another defeat. However, Ivlanitowoc upset the tradition that the team that won the Grst game would win the second. Nlr. John was the first to upset the dope, however, when he sent in a new line-up that put a thrill into the Manitowoc fans. The game was closer then the score would indicate and was exciting all the while. Nlanitowoc 7-Appleton I4 February Z0 Manitowoe's revised team journeyed to Appleton and put a scare into the conferenee-lead- ing Appleton team. For three quarters the ,lohnsmen held their own and good guarding on the part of both teams kept the score down. During the final period, Appleton rallied, as a result, Manitowoc came home on the short end of the score. lvlanitowoc 23-Fond du l-ae 21 February 27 ln a thrilling game in the high school gym, the johnsmen turned back the Fond du Lac eagers. Never during the game was the outcome apparent. During the last few minutes Kohls and Koebke got a few points that put Manitowoc in the lead. The game was marked by good guarding on the part of Manitowoc and kept the Fond du Lac players well in the back court. A ,1,, V- - 'Q , v .l - 1 i ,itil-i +s, i e , if , -3.111 -Q . f' 4-4 xg QW T p W .f -..f ' 'fix-, . - 'K' -I , ' . fs i 'si 'TAT Q Sa: - ' .. 1' X., , ' 1' , Ez U. st W LJ L..,,,.,.J K, ,gn One Hundred Thi rly- Two BASKETBALL Manitowoc I8-East Green Bay 12 March 6 sb-hdvslg In a hard fought game, Manitowoc tumed back the East Green Bay team. Manitowoc jumped into an early lead and, although East threatened when Mikol tossed ina number of long baskets, they managed to come out on top safely. The playing of Kohls and Koebke for Manitowoc was outstanding. Manitowoc I9-Sheboygan 21 March I3 To close its season, Manitowoc journeyed to She- boygan. The game was close and the lead was changing hands many times during the game. Sheboygan came from behind and tied the score just before the final gun. This made it necessary to play an overtime period. Dur- ing this period Sheboygan was successful in making one basket while Manitowoc failed, and thus the game ended with Manitowoc losing its last game of the season. FRANCIS ROHRER Co-Captain Kohls, Rohrer, White, Sweikar, Peterson, Ramminger, Mlada, and Lutzke are seniors. They have put in their last appearance on the basket ball floor for Lincoln High SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE December l9 Manitowoc 4 Appleton 17 january 9 Manitowoc l0 Two Rivers 8 january lo Manitowoc ll Sheboygan 5 january Z3 Manitowoc 10 East Green Bay 11 january 30 Manitowoc 20 Mishicot I2 February 6 Manitowoc 12 West Green Bay 23 February 13 Manitowoc I7 West Green Bay 19 February 17 Manitowoc 17 Two Rivers 6 February 20 Manitowoc 13 Appleton l7 March 7 Manitowoc 14 East Green Bay 14 March l3 Manitowoc I8 Sheboygan 10 CQ 6 , 6, KSEQI rr -. 5 I 9 J? Q 3 2-ye Cs., Y Y L. , ., ...L - L... . . huns: Y I W-47 Q1 One Hundred Thirty-Three HKMRF: I . , A111 -fl ,,,x', vu x,.v-ur? BOYS' INTRAMURALS aff V' s ' ' MQ uw- Z. ,QQ In I .4,v'g , 4 fi' fi., JE, -, mf' ,av F, .. :h 3 if 0 :misfi- fvn XNNQ 90p V ::- wo 'M' 'ch WWECTOR WND f'!L xfNf5G!TR ' I-7 -1 ,M ' 5 F. ' ,f . zvanmq wl- W , 4 . nuh. . ' 'III ' j ., , pg-'.?1.!'K11T.J .fr 5 A ..::.:-...gm ,M . A -v::au:'f 'I K U P W- M , swam? E , ,, ,gym , ff '?:- - E N -P ,M NN'f'XTEl'? i'eLO II, .. E1 iv il . 231 1 3 ' 5. , E 5, ., I f ' ' 5- 1:-'uf ' 4 - f ' ara-5,5 ':- l N.:- . ' .,.-,. ffl., if H Q wmv mm, SPLED mm. x f' A W I2 :if 11 QV .y, ,f,1LIEf-'QPW , --v -i:f. c, Jf4.. .X -fl Lv' 1 . '. 51' H' ' Af? J ,- VX I ,, 'X ,dj T' ' ,vin -f 1,55 1-J 7 Pv'ff ay f ,Vs-4 ' ' X vw- ,O K' 3 Lf L JA., 1 l 3, X A lf , ' ! H 14 - ' ' A ' TE' ' . 44- '- ' f 951 Om' llumlrvd Thirty-Four -1,-1-4-fix-wx X usavlb' BOYS' INTRAMURALS E WQFS i ,H gba f - 'Y A ....,.v A K :4.: K .ia ,...,-- :.. 5 'K BDSKETBm,LV ?-AW ' if , A ,LZ if cc ,Q Ki 5345 i w, Une Hundred Thirty-Five ?i gr Q 4 . I 5' 'N Fm E.: TENNIS L? BM I t., Svlsl. xc-lv-44-U' GIRLS' INTRAIVIURALS K b, K ,Q . A --wi-me . ,, 1 ' , 5 M A,.,. M Q Q 6- Qs , .W 'fi -L, 'ix is . ,wx I A : K f- sw -fl 1 JUNIOK LIPS SAVING' f 5. a 3 vi was wEBB 41 Q uf P ll!!! f x I ll l xl B 1 I. is J TRAC K Z H xg 6'- 'ff- .Q 5+ .gn ' L K2 23 vf J .,' , v' L Y g. i lf .-1-435 -2 'r , g YQ Ski +-' '1 fi -,X N . 4 ,L v , . f x f .xv I .uk -,xx WV --- y--Q! QY ,. .- X q ' V . X fm Q N - -'AU Kr' 7 1 '- 4 I 4 ' -'L 4 ' -s. r Dru' llumlnui Tlxirly-Sir Lf.Ju-SLM-'-v? -T ff: GWWVI AW 'df MQW ffv'f' W7 a kbwc WW ,, WM M M WM W' WWKQMMZHMLQWQ 7' A ' . I , Owjly. -fmw' . !7,,A 1 MW f . L Eff VW Wjfwww wp WJ gffwmf wif 1N'jWZfs,vf'M W! ww JWMMJI W .. w.W QXKV7! Q',LL5fU,Ji3?gJ0,w4'f Aim, WV f,afffWXc6f,'a,Vfff'fj?MJMf,A,ffff ',vM,,z,, n 'LV Wd! dw ncgxw,-V41 M WL 'af ,WW pf , W,fW5wYJWWWwW a ,ff M ,MW M WW M WW fwff A JI' JILL Muff , ' X551 WM Vfwf' J XAMQ, ,IM VW 'f!+M,ff'WjiMM'f'UcjlffWMQ,,wW ffliwiw W Aw M, ,ff pff ,ff WM ff, fww wi. My ffff Mw?fffWMMff9w fAl,N9ufWM1 . mf X ,M W ,MAVMAAQ Diifffjd EMQN My , , di W A G Norma Kempferlg prom Qlucem U stave Lindemanm ,Q3rarn, C9haz'rm an, Un f' llzcmlr I' LAM BE AII1 , fi I., ,.-..., SENIQR CLASS PLAY I CI I.-XRIXI SC TI IOOI. I Izlxl -Xuxtin IACYZIIIY NYiIIiz1n1C1mlw I7z1x'id IX'I2ICIiL'IT:IC IQCHIHUIIT llipp Cluor'gc Boyd cII'1LlI'IL'Y ITVLIITI 3 klim Slnmpkim IX'Iurvin I ulurwn Ikim Sinxpkmx PQILII Iiuhlx I Iumcr .johns Ifdwurd Nllgzdu Iiliw Bcrmcll hIz1r'ion Iirunnam Nliw I Iuycs Graco Bcclxcr IXIIM fiurtiw IXIUVCQIIU Rhudc Sully Bnyd Bumicc Koch IXfIuricI Doughty' I Iclun Ucimcr Iilhcl Spclvin I,uIz1 French Mix IXf'Icrcicr Annznhul Bucrxt an I L' I,iIIizm Stulhtblxi .fXIlIwu Stupn-CIA' INf1us.Igc Iicnt' MilI'IilI1 I Iz1II cII'ILlI'IOIIL' Gray- Iiunicc I9uIIocIX Betsy Brown I-uuisc Clrzxxsc Pcggy Uwcn kluwphinc Pit Z ,ICl1! lL'IlL'ci2ll'ICI' I?-clly 'I4m'riwn I5ircclruN I3rm11z1ticQ I.uuringI:x .XIIWIN Hplxinl-xx Ifxto XYOINI 'Iickct Ciommittcc .'MIxur1iN1ng,g Clcrmrgc Phillipw, Dum h4ury, C1I1cQLcr' Cfluy- Illlbtfl I Iwljcn, Uurullwy I3nXImxx'NIxi, TXIIIJWJ Lon, fXII:m Iiorlux Ixslur Dzxrwn, Ixcrnzxrd Suclaump, Qlgmc Stcclmmwwr XXXIIIL-1' II41mIl I IuuI'uI4, Orvillu U'NciI, Arvillc I Iuwpur, Ifd- I7a1rcmthcu SCIIITIIKIIITIQIHH. ward Iillcrmzm, Vcrnun IiII'ncr. 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JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 'IUXKIQ MY ADVICTIQ Cast of Characters Bud NVeaver----Sylvester Ferguson Anne Weaver---Monica Clark Jim Thayer- -Rudolph Sehwart : li-:rry Van Kind'--Harold lvlucller .joseph Weaver--l lomer Maert: Mrs. Weaver Marcella Bermlse Bradley Clement-A--Lynford Meyer lX'larella Scott- -lean Clark Directors Business'-f Rex -lohn Uraniat ies ,Janet Strathearn Cfommittees General lvlanager- Gustave Lindemann Publicity v-John Gretz, Ardell Ludwig Ticket Saleh -Stewart Barnett Solicitors-v -Irene Seeman, Arthur Schmidt, Irene Smith, Victor lrastelq, Donald Sinclair, lfdward Crowe, .lohn Yollendorf, Norma Wardrobe-f4Anne Douglas, Dorothy Dick, Marcella Schroeder Property ManmAlvin Muchin Stage Hands---Lester Bunk, Robert Kempfert, Edward -lerikowie, Rona Schmitz, liisner, Erle Brown QSeniorD. Lyle Raether, Ludmilla Geiger, .1 . - S .- -I f7,i,.,f I -5, If :. if ,, .. i I, - '- '4LFf-157 4 g R 53.1 ' 1 VC' A5 QU Q5 J x Sf r' gr - .- . 'lf' rfld 'Id ' fx ' V -at 'f C 5- ent 4 L 2 2 4 . if S 1 Lf., fe--ww' .4 Lniv' f- -1. One Hundred Thirty- Nine - I 1 ' ' S I I V., l ' S fn. xs.ix'.,. 'l' OPERETTA THE COUNT AND THE COIZD Cast Birdie Boggs- -lune Houston Ivlark W'atson--Edward Breitwisch Amy Arnold' lfthel Walsh Hamilton Hunter-'Emanuel Hooper ljully' lvIeSpaddcnf-I Ielen Geimer Willie Slecpy CarterfWiIliam Ohde Miss Agatha Lockstep- -Margaret Williamson lX4arjorie Blackwood -Norma Iiempierl Dr. Cicero MeSpadden-flirle Brown Dan Flanigan 4CliI'ford Iirclnian Nlrs. IX1eSpadden -Ivlartha Ifberhardt Kenneth Snooze Andrews lfeiwarel hlarlin G I RLS' CHORUS I-. W'ellhoeIer, D. XVellhoeIer, NV. Plantieo, G. Wellhoefer,Iixjaning,IX1.Sniith,h1. Yande Cirili, Ii. Ohm, xl. McCarthy, V. Kestly, G. Alfsen, M. Taugher, Ii. Bugenhagen, ,I. Carter. A- I Iansen, NI. I Ialvorsen, IVI. Kassner, G. Crun. BOYS' CHORUS P. Geisler, lvl. Dueno, P. Danielson, L. Daron, B. Randolph, R. Halvorsen, Ii. Rank. -I Yollendorlk, I Napiezinski, S. lvl A. I?-uerstatte, Ii. Pollock, I.. XY. Yetting, M. Seekamp, M. Barnett, C, Brady, I.. Raether. GIRLS' DANCING CHORUS Spencer, G. Becker, D. Ivlory, S. Rudebeek, xl. Shaw, B. 'Ixorrison Shimck, E. Rieboldt, A. Hooper, I-. French, IXI, French, N. Rahr Hall, R. Pasewalk at the piano. Solo Dancc . .... .. ... Honey Simon BOYS' DANCING CHORUS L. Sirouf, B. Ltiethy, bl. Clark, D. Ivlory, C. Mittnacht, D. Sinclair, Ii. I Iooper at the piano General Director and Conductors- Carl Nelson Property IVIan--john Vollendorf Assistant Director Lorene Fredrickson Q x ,S :rid 4 s'2'- - ' 'if V.. .gi -I i V. Stage Iilectrieians--Martin Fagg Aeeompanists -Willette Lorfeld john Iigan I,ines and IN4akc-upf- Frank Novitske Costume lwIistress -Vera Watson Dances -lvlrs. Gilbert Rankin, Martha Webb Ticket Sales---Rex john Robert Lindwall Business Manager----Rona Schmit: Stage and Scenery Cleeta Pult: Publicity Ivlanager -Ruth Loeffler ff , , rf, . sig, nf! lg.. A- 3 rx . ' 'ii ,V if A--v9.Ii,,',f 'I V, W I f X l lm vc'-1-? rw rf -L1 . ..' 4 xl- One Hiuidrmi Forty ii i Am 4,1 ll4X,,'4'Yf 'DN4 'S ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row tb Sehmidtmnnn, Rahr. Geimer, Brady, Kempfert., Iliskowski. Row 1 Sehadeberz. Kipen, Holsen. Mueller, Brown, l'Trastek not. on picture-7. l.ineoln lligh School has been granted a chapter of the National Honor Society, and has been awarded a charter by the National Council. tiandidates eligible to membership in a chapter of this organization must have a scholar- ship rank in thc first third of their respective classes. No more than fifteen percent of a senior class may be chosen. This year, seven teachers were on the committee. lX4embership in any chapter must be based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. With these qualifi- cations in mind, the committee chose: Natalie Rahr, Helen Gcimer, Dorothy Disltowslti, Dorothea Schmidtmann, Robert Holsen, Erle Brown, Henry Sehadeberg, and Charles Kipcn from the senior class, and Agnes Brady, Norma Kcmpfert, Victor lrastelt, and Harold lvluel- ler from the junior class. lyfembership in the National Honor Society is the highest degree of merit that can be awarded to high school students. At a group meeting, the following ofhcers were elected: President, Robert Holseng Vice-President, Natalie Rahrg Secretary, Charles liipen, Treasurer, lirle Brown. Mr. Stangel was chosen group adviser. 'Senior Aces fContinued from pages So-575 Those students most prominent in extra-curricular activities ordinarily have less time to devote to scholarship. Therefore, in the standard set a few years ago for Senior Aces, both scho- larship and extra-curricular activities were considered. Following this standard, a student to become an acc must have made an average of ninety or above for four years, and must have re- ceived a school award in at least one extra-curricular activity, or he must haveheld a scholastic record of eighty-Eve or above and have received an award for active work in at least two extra- curricular activities. As the records of this year's seniors were viewed, several boys most representative of the class did not meet the former scholarship requirements, As the new organization in our high school, the National Honor Society, stresses scholarship, we have changed the standard for senior aces and have included, in addition to those who meet former requirements, those boys who have been most prominent in extra-curricular activities, yet fail to meet the scholastic requirement. Af- ,- , ,df xg 11 ..iif??ffi s -L tt i ' --' -E'.-'mr-1 X ' W- W - , , l j 1 f v nl ,. 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U - 7 -sown .omcem 'R Zffiliflif '-Munir, - F 0 -5' 'X-counrnv ,. I :vnu M , . B I Ettlgmbxgll VIRGIL. A Box 0 14.25 in L.usE rn 1 ' ' .NJ IA , I-'onuy RIVERSIDE hc- aw I 'W REV UF. 7 4: ff I, env. uw ruu. - . I - 7 , ,.'Z2Z:,r SIP? O' SSN N0 5I'337ff- 10 '1 II,-x SCHOOL N O :: : ' vmk- ' . H L ! x-sumefmf 56' OO -W Fnesumbw '5 W JR, som-x. SR- . 5 E L0'Q,',1Q ,Mm ranks , , swam mend! DN swnrnmmak 3-qv,,g,y ovav 'fir 'of-AYIUN mzat- M' if d'uiDAwf.l W'Y ' -' wth I A ff ,f f f5. . If. Z 3-i-f ',..,, . - J Qivlg'-'!14!1 Pt-.1 I Y 4. g nJ.f,,..J - A I ' - I I 'H 1 IA ' 4 K 4 ' ' , 1 -. I s A R I '-es I' f c fa- I J za hrisvi- ' .- - .I ' '-- ' 1 i - r-. -'T-f' .fl fi' fd-.. One Hundred l7urI3 TuI0 M, !5 mm lun K, ,QS-,.-ff -MN u955'H N6 fi Bm Il l95O , SL-in E-Log-I1 Jliigg f-R., , :nL f X w UPITMF-5 ' W n ,,.. W vi. WY.,-4 K-. Y - - v I ' '- ' . 4-If mms wg f? - ruammwuc. Ao o0DE':fT' jk-, c 1 . ' ,. - .- Qv, E. If x . , I ' - , ii, ,gvwg . 45 27 L1 F 41 .U5LQJiLLE1il. 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A ff., , Ng? ' jx ' f R AJ I ' 5 X if 0 K 4 hp bA 'f I ' A 'f F'-'1 .I 'fu ' N. -qu- lgy . ,W ,,,-,g , . ,,,z- A . One Hundred Forty-Three I LMI BEAUI I I 1 , U- .N 1:1 'ICJZJI II JANUARY I I l9Ebl Iiunp .mQN.I.IuES.I usp I 'neun ll-rm I. SAT I HAPPY Ffwragzizg NE W X , YEAR f - SAGAINL I MANrmwot. HI HAPW urxvs Smjffi' 'Q 1? IQXPAH A 'WW' it twefw I I f ,saw I5 I4 '-'Q-. CID I6 I7 I MANN III Y xunymm I3 20 Q DEUHJT boo NOD nEE NEG di FAST GUFN I 5 S ivvgg, cmusuni I V3 Rivqf IN DESF RT 27 28 I5 22 29 ew zu MAN N IQ um ww WLPY GAML 1 IQIDI II FEBRUARY II I95l I-134 ELQU IITQE5 lIweuII1'HuR II FRI II-SAT JLIIIA X' S'-gggAre I E Y , e S5 I I E-aw J U 5 'I-lewvaf fonov - SWIMMING Uggkpfuuh N....E... MANTI-'7 I 5 I6 I8 I 9 I 2 I I NOTICE ,BIG my XSTOQM 22 ww 24 SQ-Q 26 27 I 50 I 'fx Tmfxi 4 J' I '- Q ! ' :fm I x I 5 If-f I Ll , .. 4 wg 1... I 0 II I Iforty-Four ' I '-fra VLA. V-I I fd I 1 ?f-W l9'5l II MARCH II I9'3I IsuNIImonII1u:sIIwepImuasl rm I sm- I - f -V V rv- -S77 V 79.5. wncln-Sl +I Ll 'b g . my gm mil Y tin' 235' A mo f:t:qg:: , sw.4e'q!9 I J .,,- -C-an ' Y- -V' I ' K i W - 'Hi ' A 'rnxz MY co 1 A ' ovncr' Swmmlne Twoyeuvexs K W , , ,Y ix 2 2 Sv. Ffh -. Ln 'ir U57 -'Y + 'il Cilasofxs ' A X W3 r: w F a bleQ ,, - -ff 1 F'-g I A -xnu vsxau s Lp Y., i 'Gm ww ' If . ... I , ov-nu., -1 . SC-HOOI -Elf. O. C.ov4Tc.s1s V -T'R' ,A I93I I I APRIL II lQ3l lL !t'! 9 !i Tri-TES gwtol In-aunsI I F Rl I I SA1- I bt-gvvt 'NgCH00L' PMAI1 Naghobx in M23-I Ar'-L I 'I : - Fuel iii 73 uv-44 I Y Y c. - - R jj. I. S-? x I T .TI T KL:-5514: Y w g Nh Ta?-Xxov x 5'1 -.,, , ,EnT.v1'.11.-3 Y g A F Y I9 2 I EAYPDHQLI Y pw-an-.TTLL Ph'-C5 M9132 157. I O 2 HMYMI I 1f R ..L Csu-if Y ,-A' V' ' ' ' ' W W-- 'vu ,f ,Z ,, - sl Y V o' MT' I 3 5 , :- ix ilfjvfxg-IJ-V B I . X 4 , 'y,:',n5lfg V? Ji, YZ, 1-'L V. In ':, Q22 X I I' I. V. ,A VM nm f. inf V V D ffm' I I. -If 6 I II 4 4 'W I if..'RL'w'- J .. I' Ll Vw rv-4-1 One Ilumlrml l7orl,v-Fire' mm! BE Au: ,A '. .+, nf., e 4131. ,Til P, l95l P HAY Ml H251 H I SE .mmij wen Iugg .EBL ,SAT . V V3-, GPMC- TENNIS .L K ,W ' XNNGYT' EAST g ' Y, I ms. l,9?,mQ , :f ! - i V-sgvige, -- .-D.PzI'Eh--g I IVJANITOMDCA 7 , I , ,,,,, - Y H Two mms me. crop? SPLASHEE' oPsRsTrA 'TENNIS' g??lZIrY BAND v V JNL, I PQRTYU' CAST osvh- 'Jo.wrY ? M QwEQ1 w I 1 LVF i-L-JSAVilSW in Q- V RCHARMA PLAY DAY JJ. , swoon al- ' ' 'H ' 5-oval.-r N -me 'p,wp,a05 Emu' svnvz V Qumop, Tf',i .- ug. ,No -W -rvur-Nnmumv y n 3, Joummum lQg?N'l'X'g liglNyQl,S .- 7 ' ?'2L'l.'?L'W TE N N u 5 -rm A Q K m-ngeixszgmesul l DRESS up Pigs? K 1,2 DAY bm ' I M' . , 2515! J , , , lfmlnpllmoullmfgllweolljnuasjlrau IIS'-T1 5 , FLAVJBERUB sa. BPINQUET V -r ew N I5-1 435 CQ OU1' Ylk' - enuuunu. 5' X X ' T35 'k Nong N995 if LP Cqna NIGHT- OSHROE6 mu www SCHOOL crmoumwon QQ Targa, W- M -X, N . .QF ouT , KA , 1 fa me sew- me cnvemam TRAQVN M5511 V W - V Y roll. K? orfm-. 1.7 ' Tlsnrq. , I4 I 5 1. ,'ffff Eq 1-RR 75,4 'Mx Mn.LfR 'd gLL3g-r I 5,955 ? Q me V wi-bo! , Rumi. 'S Ms LAKE, 1 'gnxcgfnmkl ,fl N ewxfyisul V ' , vsomm- ' I f ,4 'Em NTI ffjf fi noni! fx kj ,fa I, , H me WY0 f ' is y 3' Q f 'TF an-v 313 ,,.- 1 ga . ' .. ri , . .f 4 I i Q. . '-4 , . C- '-5 x , ' W U ','f f ' ' 4 f nl r. vw-. 'J -'L Une Humlrcd Foriy-Six i- S ling, . '. f P f f r fjlt, -at I I , , SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES I . V., ..,-.- 7 A hilarious two weeks of fun and entertainment was enjoyed by the seniors before the curtain was rung down on commencement night. May twenty-eighth was Senior Dress Up Day. Ethel Barker wrote the words for Kids Again to the popular tune Blue Againuand the revised song was enacted and portrayed. ln the aftemoon, the halls were filled with once-dignified sen- iors, now robed in hair ribbons, rompers, and ginghams. After classes were over, a program was presented to the entire school in the auditorium consisting of the theme song, Kids Again, followed by several dancing choruses and specialty numbers. On the next night, May twenty-ninth, the Seniors were guests at the junior Prom. A Dutch theme was carried out very effectively and Kerme Kuehnel's orchestra of Milwaukee furnished the music. The early part of the following week was busily spent preparing for the annual banquet and for class night. The banquet was held at the K.C. hall on june fourth. Natalie Rahr, chairman of the social committee, was assisted by Edith Goldie, Isabel Grimm. Dorothy Van- derwerp, Elmira Ludwig, and Marvin Peterson. An impersonator and reader, E. A. Richardson of Evansville, Indiana, entertained the group during the evening. Mr. Richardson is now the poet Iaurete of Indiana. The hearty meal and excellent entertainment of the banquet will long be cherished in the memories of the class of '3 l. Right on thc heels of the banquet came Class Night, june fifth. An unusual program was presented in the auditorium to students and outsiders who were interested. lt opened with a welcome by our senior class president, Russell Herzog. The salutatorian, Robert Holsen, fol- lowed with a short address. The Graduates Seven Guides, a clever playlettc by Beulah Bail- ey Woolard, was presented by the following students: Senior-Russell Herzog Learning--Robert Holscn Father Time-Erle Brown Citizenship-Norman Robinson Queen of Memory-Lucile Vetting Leisure-Marjorie French Spirit of School-Margery Young Character-Pearl Ramthun Health-joseph Riederer Vocation-Natalia Dwyer Home--flda Wernecke Radio Announcer--Lester Daron Music-Emanuel Hooper Agriculture-Allen White Artist-Dorothy Diskowski The class poem was read by the class poet, Robert Hamermeister. Later, three seniors discovered the class prophecy in a huge caldron brewed by three witches. As the prophecy was withdrawn from the kettle, the contents were revealed to the audience. Harvey Mason, chair- man, Henry Schadeberg, Clarence Cootway, Ethel Rieboldt, jane Steckmesser, and Mildred Seekamp took charge of the prophecy. Paul Kollath, Earl Ramminger, Eunice Pollock, and Natalie Rahr presented the class will. While they packed away achievements and abilities of the various members of the class of '31, they willed them to some deserving juniors. The exercises closed with a short address by the valedictorian Natalie Rahr. Slowly but steadily the time shortened during which the class of '31 could retain the name, seniors. More serious in nature was the final gathering of the class at commencement, final in the sense of a senior meeting, yet the beginning of a new life for each individual. The long, light- colored dresses of the girls contrasting effectively with the dark suits of the boys, were set off against a background of ferns and flowers. The different graduating exercises gave a memorable hnale to the high school years. The last pleasant memories for the seniors were made possible largely through the efforts, so cheer- fully given, of the senior class adviser, Mr. Esto B. Wood. ...lf X I Ak as ,gr-:Q G l 43 9331? ...t' - CT gh . im! . One Hundred Forty-Seven .1 ' I I.AM'BEA,III ,Qi 1 , ,Ry I-ax' -.fu ive'- IOZI CLASS AC'IIVITIIfS IAS YO'IiIiID BY II Ili LIIASSI G I R LS MOST PROIXfIINIiN'Ii I. Nutulic Ruhr 2. ,-Xnnuhcl Bucrslutlc -I. Bully 'I4ui'i'isam I luwphinc Pil: 4. .'XnnuhcI Ilucrstultc I. -Iuwphinc Pit: -1- Sylviu Stephen I I Iclcn Uuimcr -I. Ifunicc Pullucix I. .-Xhnuhci Ilmucrstultc -I. ,Ndcliric Pcch I. I3L'IIy'I'0ri'is1m 4. .Nrmuhul Bucrxluttc I, Kicnu Ciiihcriwn -I. Bcutricc Cinupcr I. Nutulic Ruhr -1. Ifdith Clnldic I. Iflmiru I.uLIwig I. Iiomthy Yundcrwv I. I Iviun Cicimcr -I. Niinu Uiurkc I. Muriwri I3rvnn:m -I. Irmu CIi:cIQ I . -Iunct Shuw 4. Iiunicc Pollock I. Ruth Puscwuiix -I Ifdilh Spchccr I. Arvillu I Irmpur -I. Ciurmcri Glundcr I. Nutulic Ruhr -I. Ifrunccs Stzmgcl S I Iclcn Ciuimcr I5IiS'IA .'XI.I-AARUI NIJ r p I I.X Bcity 'I'urriSmm 5. I Iclun Uuimcr IXIUSI :XII II-IiiI'IC' 2. I Dorm hy ix Icngc I'RIi'I IiII2S'I' 'xI II'1iII7L'I Bucrstutlc D . Adclinc I cch CII I'I'IiS'I' .slunct Shuw Bernice Iiuch INIOSI CII IARNIING I Iulcn Clcimcr ,lunc Suttcr lOLI-IIiS'I' ixiiiidi-fd im-yr-r ,Iunct Shuw IARIDILSI WURIQIQR IX'Iut hildu Grull Dorothy DixIXuw'sI4i NI2A'I'IiS'I' . Iiuriicc Poliuclx Adclinc Pcch IXIUSI IXIIOIDIQS I' , Arlinc 'I'humpwn . Mrhcu Stupcclxy BI iS'I4 I7.'XNC1IiR 1 . .-'Xdclim' I cch Ucnu Gilhcrlwn WI'I I'IliS'I' Iiuruthcu Schmidimumi Sylviu Rudchcck I3IiS'I' TNI.'N'I'IIRI-I7 2 I Iclun Uuiincr 5. Izwlly iI'cirrNm 2. Iiunicc Pollock 5. Nutuiiu Dwyer IVIOSI CfAPABI.Ii 3, IX'1urinh Iirurmun 5. Durolhy I.DisIQowsIXi RIDILSI 'IO I2Xf'I'I'I kluxcpiiinc I'il : Ilunicc IMIIUQIX I ,url it IU' TX ICIIQLC Nululiu Ruhr Lumix Iixch hIui'gcry Yiwung .IEIIWUI Shuxx' IXIui'gcry Yuuiig Ilunicc Prvlioclx , IXIurgcry Yuung Sy Ixiu Rudchccix Sylx iu Ruduhuclx Ifrumux Siungci Niurion Iirunnun .IIIVICI Shun' fXIurgci'y Yuung I-uciIc Yctting Inc: I7uhI-r-1-1 Lcirrumc Pilxch IXIiIdrcLI Nicyct' fxiurjuric Ifrcnch Kivlliil QiiIIWL'I'I NUI1 .-Iunc Sullur I Icicn llcimcr . N1uriun IIuII Iiunicc Pollock I Burnt hcu Schmidt in inn g233iIi lf ' IJ I A I mfg .1 5 if i , '57 '. I W-1 ' Ag 41 ,l Yr- ul u ' I uuww . I -. One llumlred Forty-Eight 1..444f -.A N h Nb,b 1931 CLASS ACTIVITIES ms voriziu BY THE CLASSJ Dorothy Diskowslci Eunice Pollock janet Shaw Marcella Rhode Elmira Ludwig Annabel Buerstatte Annabel Buerstatte lvlarian Hall GIRLS MOST ORIGINAL Z. Ethel Rieboldt 5. Isobel Shimek BIGGEST BLUFFER 2. Inez Dobbert 5. Lola F reneh BEST DRESSER 2. Eunice Pollock 5. Janet Shaw IDEAL DATE 2. Lola French 5. Ruth Behnke 3. Marcella Rhode 6.Betty Torrison, jane Sutter 3. Pauline Pierce 0. Arvilla Hooper 3. Natalie Rahr 6. Dorothy Vanderwerp 3. janet Shaw 6. Natalie Rahr GIRL WHO HAS DONE MOST FOR HER CLASS Natalie Rahr Z. Eunice Pollock 3. Helen Geimer DorotheaSehmidtmann 5. Josephine Pitz 6. Dorothy Diskowslai 1931 GLASS ACTIVITIES GAS VOTED BY THE CLASSD Russell Herzog Robert Holsen Russell Herzog Emanuel Hooper Paul Kohls Orville O'Neil lvlarvin Peterson Dean Mory Harold Lut :ke Dean IX4ory Donald Underberg Russell Herzog Emanuel Hooper Robert Holsen BOYS MOST PROMINENT 2. Marvin Peterson 5, Jack Egan BEST ALLLAROUND FELLOW 3 2. Orville O'Neil 5. Paul Kohls BEST ATHLETE 2. Marvin Peterson 5. Anton Novy HANDSOMEST 2. William Goats 5. Emanuel Hooper HARDEST WORKER 2. Henry Sehadeberg 5. Louis Groellc IOLLIEST 2. Orville O'Neil 5. David Pollock NEATEST 2. John Skubal 5. Jack Egan CQ if 3. Dean Mory 0. Frank Hoffman . Marvin Peterson 6. Lester Daron 3. Francis Rohrer 3. joseph Reiderer 0. Kenneth Gipp 3. Charles Kipen 0. Francis Kerscher 3. Lester Daron 0. Paul Kohls 3. joseph Rohrer 0. Edward Ellerman 23.5 f W S One Hundred Forty- Nine Q14-. MOST MOI BEST ,'L- I I wx I ' ' tu., , RW'-A ,L lsqxx l xf t if L X xw L x 'sf tx I I Q L , H, 1 , .5 in IA F L 'VITA x11l5-. 'Il 'T' .gf ,,f I - . My I ' 'X-A K 5 S xt V' Lf I -V' .h M ,xt I P, LH. x LL! 'L If ,Q ., I I IQBI CLASS ACTIVITIES . IQSIVOTED BY THE CILASSJ l,,ff,'fJ f BOYS Nxt, Dean lvlory Ralph Larson CharleS Frum Anton Novy 2. Charles Kipen 5. Paul Kollath BEST DANCER 2. Earl Ramminger 5. john Plumb W l TTIEST Robert I IamermeiSter Z. Lester Daron ,Iaek Egan l,eSter Daron Paul liohls W'illiam Coats bloseph Rohrer Robert l Iolsen I Ienrv Sehadeberg Lester Daron Donald Ilnderberg I,L'QI'L'l' Duron Paul Kohls Emanuel I Iooper Anton Novy lxflarvin Peterson Iinianuel Hooper Robert Holsen FAVORITE FLOOR First Floor 5 . Donald I lnderbe rg BEST NATIIRED 2. Kenneth Gipp 5. Russell I Ierzog IIARDEST TO EXCITE 2. Jack Egan 5. Robert Hamermeister MOST CAPABLE 2. Frank Hoffman 5. Erle Brown MOST ORIGINAL 2. David Pollock 5. Robert Hamermeister BIGGEST BLIIFFER 2. Paul Kollath 5. john Plumb BEST DRESSER 2, ,john Skubal 5. NVilliam Coats IDEAI. DATE 2. Kenneth Gipp 5. Dean Nlory Emanuel I looper Robert Holxen, Orville O'Neil Frank I Iollman Chester Clayton David Pollock Eugene I Iofslund Donald l lnderberg Anton Nov y Dean lXIorv lqL'flflCll'l Uipp CharleS Iiipen Roswell l Ierzog RuSSell I lerzog Paul liohls Robert I IamermeiSter Frederick ClemenS wlohn Plumb -Iaelt Egan Anton Novv Leonard I Ioullelt, Earl Ramminger BOY WHO HAS DONE IVIOST FOR IIIS CLASS Russell Herzog 2. Charles Kipen 3, Henry Schadeberg 5, Orville O'Neil 0. Paul Iiohls FAVORITE YEAR Fourth Year FAVORITE PERIOD Sixth Period .4 fif21gl'1 iS. t ll 'll UT ,- it J Qfzfi J .D ' A L25 F L, 'Q 'ft I O M- W I , ' L-l. 91:1 ef-1 Une Hundred Fifty IHLAM QUE QTCH ?A 'Bl W EILEEN HUA Orv. gli NAT DGROTNEA A fa . 'Xl L 3 it i , ' Alb?-L i , if K ua-:gif ggfjlglx x J S 1 :- .P K X h 14 I X Q A I I V 'rl ' af' G' H ' r Q Q- Y :X , A E v Qs '4 A I L f-. rC 'N 'J fi my P ' One 1'1undrc'd Fifty-One gf., awk? ' if f,:.,a,, JW fbcgzf ffm 7 'M A W, JW flfaf f 7 1' A ff ,fg,zz7,1 V MWHW' 1f1f6'KJf.zf6,'fff,' f 1' 5i7'f'! ' li 1,1 K' PATRONS Glander Art Studio jahn 82 Ollier Engraving Co. White House Milk Co. Manitowoc Savings Bank Brandt Printing 81 Binding Co. Burger Boat Co. Manitowoc Shipbuilding Corp. Cereal Products Co. -1. J, Stangcl Hardware Co. Aluminum Goods Mfg. Co. American Exchange Bank First National Bank Invincible Metal Furniture Co. Manitowoc Dairy Co. McMullen 82 Pitz, Construction Co, Nash 82 Nash, Attorneys at Law j. C. Penney Co. Rahr Nash Co. A. M. Richter 82 Sons Co. Schuette Bros Co. W. M. Welch Mfg. Co. Manitowoc Portland Cement Co. Manitowoc Land 82 Fuel Co. Northern Wisconsin Produce Co. Reiss Coal Co. Albert Engels, lnsurance Aluminum Specialty Co. Brey's Grocery East Wisconsin Trustee Co. Hamachek-Bleser Co. Henderson-Hoyt Co. Hotel Manitowoc Hougen 82 Brady, Attorneys at Law Huchthausen Hardware Co. Lakeside Packing Co. Linsdtedt-Hoffman Co. Manitowoc Products Co. Pauly 82 Pauly Cheese Co. St .Clair Chevrolet Co. Spindler lce 62 Coal Co. F. C. Buerstatte Co. Gehbc B2 Savage, Dentists Plumb 82 Nelson Co, Dr. H. W. Aldridge Automotive Electric Co. Badger Specialty Co. Barnstein's Drug Store Bast Motor 82 Kortas Automot Berk's Apparel Shop Berndt's Drug Store Braun Motor Co. Clark Oil Co. Coney lsland Fechter's Book Store Franz-Schmitz-Kadow Co. Godfrey Fruit Co. Groffman's Drug Store Guse Lumber Co. Drs. Hammond Harry G. Kallies, Steam Fitter Kunz Bicycle Shop Manitowoc Business College Miller 82 Blaesser, Dentists Moriss Alpert Normington's Laundry Park Drug Store J. A. Rummele Co. Schmidt Lumber Co. Dr. Stueek Dr. Teitgen The Evening Times Frank Vitek, Furrier Vogelsang Furniture Co. Wilda's Meat Shop Zannacker, Dry Cleaning Marquita Beauty Shop Aranel Color Craft Printers lne. DeSmidt's Candies ive Erwin K. Fanta, Investment-Securities Dr. C. M. Gleason Hendries Grocery Herald News Publishing Co. johnson Shoe Co. john M. Kadow, Meat Market Manitowoc Oil Co. Manitowoc Seed Co. Dr. C. H. Seeger South Side Hardware Co. Urbanek Furniture Co. Wagner's Style Shop Naborhood Paint Store f- K. .. D -Cf b Q 2 Q7 553555 'fr X , ' v X N 1 X ' A fi, E 'l X XL K 1, A .tat l Tfyf ll Hfffi 13' 0-11.1 One Hundred Fifty- Two f LAMB Alll . ' E X .-Q, ,,.s.,..i .,....'- Dr. Zimmer A. Adams Confectionery lvlrs. l-. A. Bruins, Hemstitching -Iohn Dramm, lvleats Fehr's -lewelry Store l laupt Bros. Kelley LV Wyseman, Attorneys at I uw Ii. G. Pilger. Interior Decorator Dr. Anderws Al. A. Boelter, -jeweler Bigels Book Store Brenner's Reliable Fur Shop Carlier 'l'ire Shop A.,1. Cherniak. Meats David's Beauty Shop Dill Oil Co. Drs. Donohue 81 XVall A. l I. Dummer. Plumbing Gambles Geiger ZS! Geisler. lN4eats Glander Style Shop Wm. Guttman. Insurance l lenninpfs Grill Dr. G. Hollman Frank Houghton, Plumbing liattner Bros. lvlear lvlarket liinney's Shoe Store li. QI. lioutnik. Shoes liohls .lewelry Store lXlanitowoc Beauty Studio Manitowoc Fruit N Vegetable lxlgrkqf Marine Grocery lwliclwest Dairy North lfnd Clothing Co. North lind Drug Store Olsen Radio Co. Parkview Bakery Paulus lwlusic Co. Pleuss Realty Co. Princess Confect ionery J. Revolinsky, Grocery Schniidtman Co. Simon Fashion Shop Dr. Sylvester Stangel Dr. Steckbauer 'lhe loggery PATRONS Wel3er's Candies joe Willot, Insurance Wisconsin Aluminum Foundry Mrs. Zeckel, Music lnstructor Bouril Auto Service john Dramm, Florist N. W. Allan, Optometrist Bartleme Nleat lX4arket A. Belinske, Chiropractor The Bell Store Geo. Bean, Barber Charmaine Beauty Shoppe Dr. Clark Detjen Grocery De Pons, Paints Dick Bros., Bakery Fitzgerald -Brudcr Foley E9 Shimek, Clothiers A. A. Greenwald, Grocery Otto Geisler, 'lailor l lardow fi Wihsman, Plumbing Healy CSI Joyce, Attorneys at Law Hogan lvlonuments .johnson lflectric Co. Melvin liitzerow, Piano Studio liorzinek Music Shop Krainik Grocery Krueger 82 llek, Grocery Liberty Store, Grocery Oli. Barber Shop Palace Cleaners Dr. Parish Dr. Pekarske Dr. R. Petersen Plkeifer Grocery Personal Finance Co. ll. C. Reuter, Chiropractor Sigman's Cash Stores -lohn St roer, Florist Swerdlow Shoe Repair Shop Sykora Grocery Dr. L. D. Thompson Vogue Beauty Shop Frank Yraney, Insurance Waak Grocery Reinken Cigar lvllgs. I 1 Q, . fi' , A 1? 1. 1 QF' , f iSLf.L- 1 A Q l',Al i ,Q z h'1,E'., :'!v?.1 1 , L-3 lk ., . h A- . my 1 -4 '. t' 5-, vf v4 ,,-' v ,sl I 'gl F HJ! I I V ffl Tr-,T 'ef X CJ .iz ,':.' fr ' i .. ..s. W A 1 ' p,,yL'N'N- ' A ft fy One llimdreil Fif!y- Three rum BEAUQ ., xx,.A,,., .1-.,l '., Ji, , QF'X':1': F R A N K Sv:-1 c as-O 6 X QIQNFP E Nr M. SN-nlF'h .1 V JIGG3 BILL C. BOB I-SOLSEN HRVILLA SPEED As If 4, ' V , - . -I fi .751 jx ,jj 'fy :- 7' 5 ,,. , V V , ' 3 h '1',vV.l'f 3x 7 ' 4 - 'L ' ' Mt: 'v ' 'f ' f,:1 J x ,I ar, W .IL 1,34 H , -X 'f ' - : .- 5 Kr 'Q al 5 'L' 1 4 - ' K , . 1 ,.,,... . '. ' 1 ' - ..- 1 A El J 1 r... 1-.. .4-:L Vw P '- One Hundred Fifty-Four Aarhus Astrrd 25 91 98 Abel Grace 65 89-116 Ahlswede Elmer 60-100 94 Albano Dorothy Ardrs 77-65 Albano Mary Aleckwon Vernon 65 124 Albers Mass Allsen Gladys 60 109-93 140-85 Allger Edith 70-99 Allger Mary 108-60 107 Alvord Laura Anderson Elmor 108 86-75 Anderson Wullard Andres Helen Aplnn Mr Armbruster Leona Arnold Jean 70-99 21 08 108 90 90 70 Ashenbrcnner Ethel 25 90 108 Augustine Lvelyn 70 99-85 Aumann Irene 86-60 Aumunn Paul 82 65 Backus Carl 65 104 Bacon John 25 86 120 126-118 Bahr Walter 65 104-95 134 Bunrd r Balrd Rebecca Baird Wrlllam Bal e Lve 95-60-134-135 Bal ansky Belle 65 92 Bannerman Douglas 70 112 113 INDEX Bingham MISS Blrkholz Dorothy Mae Blrkholz Margaret Blazek Helen Blelchwehl Florence Bleser Florence Bleser Hrldegarde Bleser Randol h Bloom Donal Boeder Clarence Boeder Olxve Boehm Ray Boeldt Lorraine Bonar Mr H Bonk Alice M Bonk Alxce P Bonk Florence Bonk Frank Bonk Lester Borcherdt Robert Bourll Ada Boyd Mr Braasch Thomas Brady Agnes Brady C arlcs Brandt Gilbert Braunel ean Braunel aul 18 77 6 111 7090 70 103 w 26-86 65 88 27 110 27 134 99-70 65 105 135 70 99 27 107 108 70 99 107 108 75 70-121 70-112 83 86-70 116 85 23 83 109 92 141 140 92 112 60-103 105 70 109-88 88 112-60 Clark Monrca 60 77 92 89- 139-79 Clayton Chester 28 123 96- Clayton Ellis 8 121 0 Clemens Fredencl-4 28 92 102 117 Coats Wrlllam 28 120 105 114 138 155 Coffin Mane Collrns Mary Gool Salas 60-124 126-103 Cooper Beatrice 108 102 28 Cooper Jerome 113 0 Cootway Clarence 102 28 Cootway Ethel 60 94 Cox Paul 111 60 134 5 Crowe Bull 113 70 Crowe Edward 96-105 Crowe Harold Crowe Ma 111 29-98 Cummmgs rnard H Danielson Paul Darbant Frank 65 140 105 65 Daron Lester 29-95 109 Dedrrck Mlss Brown Mr Bannerman Helen Lee 65 94 Barbeau Harold 65 124 Barbeau Lla Barbeau Mark Barbeau Raymond Barbeau Sylvester Bargcr Ernest Barker Ethel 25 115 107 77 Brcgges Sophie 70-90 Brutwrsch Edward 105 110 76- 60-140 Brennan Elame 65 94 77 Brennan Brennan anon 101 100 27 76 Dempskl Damtl Denor Clara Derus Alex Duck Dorothy Duck George Duck Oscar 102 107 29 7 12 121 136-91 89 112 ll 0 rot y Bull ohn Barnett Stewart 140-60-96-114 Barnsteln Kathryn 70-84 103 110 Barnstem Loss 65 92 Barnstcnn Margaret 60-101 18 76 70-99 65 103 25 95 102 -31-60 70-97 Bart Mrss Barta I velyn Barra Rose Bartel Bernrcc Bartelme Ethel Bartelme Russell 136-138 Brrxnus Dorothy 70 110 Brown Erle 155 27 102 114 140 128 77 141 56 Bruechert Lrlhan Brumg Calla Brunrg Dorothy Bruns Lrlllan 70 90 65 98 27 87 90-65 Bruns Marran 60 109- 108 Buchner oe Budmk elestlne Buerstatte Annabel Bu enhagcn Elaine Bui Do h 96-124-126 27 109- 102 138 76 65 89-85 140 60-95 Dlckert Ethel D111 Donald 29-108 Drttmar Florence 106-65 D1Sk0WSk1 Dorothy 29-56-76- 77 110 109-141 Dobbert lnez 29-89 Doolan Florence 108 29 Donahue Fdward 92 84 70 Dorman Fdward Dormaus Teresa Dorsch lnez 86-70 60 89-92 136 92 112 65 99-70 65 106 Douglas Ann Dramm Wxllram Drobka Edwrn Drobka Florence Drumm Mr C O Drumm Betty Baruth Elton Bamth Norma Baruth Nora Batz Mass Bauer Prrscnlla Baugmet Ursula Baumann Vrctor Beck George Beck Harry Becker Dorothy 70-99 99 70 60-100 65 82 92 60 95 Becker Grace 26-140-95 107 138 Becker Ruth Beers Emxl Beers Eva Behm Arnold Behnke Baneatta Behnke Clnnton Behnke Behnke Behnke Ruth Behrmger Edrth Bemshek Emrly Bennett Mlss Berg Mr C Berg Selma Berger Glenn Bermke Marcella Bertler Gertrude Bertler Ruth Bertler Walter osephme Verne 26-107 95 70-97 65 109 70-84 26-102 107 65 126 70 99 70-99 26-102 99-86-70 26-115 103 18 75 92 90-82-65 65 96-124 60-139-94 60-107 108 60-107 108 26-96 Berzlnsky ohn 60 110 105 126 Bleberltz uth 60 108 Bres Antolntttc Z6 90-95 60-124-95 86-113 70 70 99 17 09 99-70 J Burgett Clrfford Buretta Clarence Burkart Althea Burke Mr Busse Adeline Caldwell Harley 60 104 105 117 24 Carberry Kenneth 60 88 120 126-123 Carlson Maxrne 65 86-98 Cartre Jeanette 65 92 89 77 140 Ceaglske Vrctor 65 124-126 Chermak Harriet 90-70 Cherney Gladys 93-60-103 Cherney Helen 90-70 Cherny Vlasta 90-65 Chrlstensen Edward 60-88 Chrlstensen lnez Chrrstensen Phyllls 65 106-92 Chrrstlansen Lloyd 100-102 75 130131 28 Chnstman Robert C lslcr Henry Crzek lrma Clark Frederrck Clark Genevleve C' lark can Clark 28 108 105 83 70 70 90 89-139 77 rss May Duben Julra Duebner Alrce Dueno Merl Dufek Eleanor Duhk Ruth Dummer Martha Dunbar Luella Duthe Mlss Dushek Mrldred Duveneck Alfred Duveneck Norma Dvorak Arthur Dwver Natalra Dzuengelewskr lrly 979070 30 104-140 94-103-65 98 30 65 86-111 111 86-65 20 101 65 105 30-95 87 60 30 108 100 Fber Mary 65 77-89 115 Fberhardt Marian 30-109 lberhardt Martha 30-101 94-140 Lgan Bernrce 99-70 Egan Jack 30 114-109-126 120 118 Egan ohn 66-124 117 126-96 Egan om 121 126-113 97 70 Eggert Russell Elsner Robert 1:.1fner Vernon104 Ellerman Edward Ellerman Fvelyn Fllestad Edmund Ellrg Grace Ellrg Marlon Flllg Richard Fllmgboe Lucille 70 113 95 126-60 114 30 120 118 31 09 108 31 65 105 .:E ne Hundred F :fly F we lk- ,afgaf 5, 7--1, , ' .--.31311ii111ii111ii1'1 I ' 1 J ' ' 5 ' 7 ' Q ,,,4,,,,, ' ,' .......... iiiiiiifigii 1.cc1r 70 ' ' ' 11-In , ........1..,,.1...,.,...,.o....,.. 70 - . ..lLc..L.....l - 3 . 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' .....................r.,r......... 65 .- .,--------.----.-.--.- bf-gg ' - 77-----7- '----'7-- ' , ' 'f1'ffff-'flffl' LF. ,,,,l,l,,,.. 3Q1i11111i11 5'T187 , - ' lg A ' 1 1 - A ' A v.,,,,,A A,,,,,,w,,,,,. - ', ' ,,,,,.,.......,.....,. ..,,.. 90 -gg ' - ' - , l ,,,1,,,,,, -l1- - - '. ' -v-.-A. -------- - -A ' ' 'A A - ,,..,, giiiiii.ij'1 Zlw. 111.11 .. ..,a..1.-...,,.. 7 -' . ' ------ --Q4-bf is CQ by W3 Q I 9 -!' . Ck, X A fu - ' :e - 9' 0 - .-ld. - Enelries, Dorothv . . Endries, Edward Engel, Richard lzngelbrecht, Elmer Erdmarin, Clifford. . . ....,. 108-31 .. .. ,..,,. ..,,, . .60 ,70-I I2-83-121 . .,.,.. ,,,,,,, 7 0 31-140-104-75 Erickson. Mr ,, . .. ,..,,. ,..,... 2 0-87 lzttmer, Lucille . ,... ....,.. ,..,... K nf I Esch, Louise, .31-82-85-102-130 lzvenson, George .32-bi-105 Fagg, Martin ..,., .. . . , ,.,, 00-oi Fargo, Edward . ,..ii0-117 Fargo, Robert , .Do-70 Felber, Henrv .. .. .. ,... ...70 l'elber, Marie . . , . 87-108-31 lleldman, Alvin Oo-00-124-112 Feldman, EuGene .115-77-I I I-80 Feldman, Nathan . . .70-113 Feldman, Rose . . ..3I-102-100 Ileltman, Francis . . 112-'Io-oi Ferguson, Gerald .117-70-II2 lherguson, Sylvester 117-1 341-00- 128-1 12-14 Fetzer, Ann . lletzer, Donald . .. I'ctzer. Dorothy . idler, Victor . . Eierst, Irene . Fischer, Alice .. , Eischer, Mary . lllanagan. Bernard llorst, Marian . llox, Marion ,,,,... . Franke, Milton Franke, Violet F .. . ........,. 90-72 , . .. ....... 00-87 .. .. ..l0l-31-04 ..IOI-70-171 .115-103 ., . .00-103-02 .... ....7I-90 .bi-135-134 . . ...,..,....... 65 . .65-33-92 , .60-IOS-126 70-90-94 l'ran:'., Lorraine . . . ..,,. .115-90 llranz, Virginia . . . ..... 72-QQ l'ree, Elmer .. .. .. . .. ......b0 l'ree, Hugo .........., ,. , .... ..lw3 l'rcnch, Lola .. .. .. 80-31-138-92 llreneh, Marjorie . ,32-140-109 liricke, ,limes . . ......83-ol l'rieke, arie . . ..... .......70 llricke, Raymond .. ., ,... ., .60 l'rieke, Viola .. .... . .. .90-oi Fricke, Wilbert Frieder. Frank .. . .. qrieder, George 102-100-32-134 .. .97-70 . ,, ..,.. . ,.h5 1-rieder, Marion.. .. . .. .. .90-71 Fritseh, Vivian . ..,. . .90-71 l'ronk, Lillian.. ....., M103-94-05 Frum, Charles . . 124-117-100- 138-32-110 Fuller, Mr, ,... . .. ...2I-104-120 Gaedke, Arlene Gagner, joseph .. Gass, Roland .. . .. ......70-'10 '12 . ...,102-109- .109-89-32 87 Gauthiernloseph .... . ,. ,..o0- Geerdts, Arthur. .. . ,. . .. ....00-Qty Geigel, Roy .. .. Geiger. Helen.. . Geiger, Ludmilla Geimer, Helen Cieisler, Carl ..........,.... Geissler, Paul ...... ,. , Gerbinsk , Eugene . .00-95-105 . .05-1 I5-80 . .103-100-bl .. '12-140-l0I- 141-75 .32--I-HPI00 02-82-65 . .70-83-I1 2 Cierl, Richard ..... 64-bi-89-1 Io-77 Gierke, Nina .. ..... .. .108-109-32 Gierke, Oneitha .. . .iw - .. . . 5 Ill Gilbert, Vivian ...... .. .33-101-100 Gilbertson, Gena .. Gill. Mildred . Gilmet, Clarice .... .... . ,.'13-80-109 . .... ........ . , U80 ., ...... 70-00 Gipp, kxhn ........ . . ,. ..., .... . 'Io Gipp, enneth. .. .. Glander, Carmen . Glander, Frederick . Glihsmann, Elmer Glihsmann, Ruben ..l'18-33-88-117 02-'Vi-77-100 -02-S4-bi . . .... 105-bi . .... ....7l Glysch, Lucille ,....... . .. .... D0-108 , .v,-z-,.2.,.. . 1? rw A fi One Hundred Fifty-Six Q. it xi EX- r- , 1144, vbhuti -yJu4srJr' INDEX Gloe, Bob. Goese, Lucille ...... Goetz, Norbert . . . Goetz, Ruth ................. .......70-112 . H98-hi ,. ...,...b0 .......70-'-19 Goldie, Edith ...... .33-102-02 Gorecke, Leonard ..,Y who Gorychka, Flory .33-101-I 12- Gospodarek, Anthony 118 .70-113-120 Gospodarek, Edwin. .......... ..70-l I1 Gospodarelciihilia .. .,........, 72-L10 Gospodarek, ichacl I 12-00-05 Grainger, Betty ...... ..... i v0-103-92 Grainger, Kurth. .... . .. .97-71 Grall, Mathilda . . 33-111-102 Grapentin, Fred ...... 90-126-05 Gr sse louise . M100-33-138 a . , . . Greieir, Lorrayne . ,..3'1-94 Gretz, Uhri ..... . .. ..... .60-80-135 Gretz, onica .. ..108-33 Gretz, Pauline .... ..,7I-85-Q0 Grctz, Richard.. . ..... ...... . bb-130 Griebling, Norman .. ...b0-13fs- 105 -06-134 Griesbach, Margaret ....... ..... 9 5-60 Grimm, Isabel , . .92-33-102 Grimmrianet .... .. .. .... .92-60-103 Grobe, xrothy . .... M101-60-115 Groelle, Louis , . , ..... H100-Tl Groelle, William, '14-102 Groll, Donald .si-iio!i ie-as Gruber, Arnold. ..... . ..... 102-1 I2-34 Gulseth, Florence . . ........ 00-bi Gunnell, Elias . . ...... 70-111 Grun, Jermaine . , H140-70-110 Gustman, Verona ,..., .70-L10 Hacker, Arthur ., .........,..... .07-71 Hackmann, Alfred .... .............. .34-Q5 Haese, Arthur .,,. . ..7l-l17-I2o- 14-175 Haese, Jessie . ....... 108-74-87 Hager, Alvin ........,.. ...... 9 7-71-I3-4 Hager, Richard . .... bl-l20-12b- 06-1 14 Halderson, Elton .... . ...... 62-121-88 Hall, Marian .. ...... .. . .35-108-138 Halverson, Edith ..,. ...bl-100-77-92 Halverson, Erwin . ........... bl-103 Halversen, Gordon . ......... 7 3-07 Halverson, Russell . .... . .73-113 Halversen, Margaret . .bl-88-100 Halvorsen, Ralph . , .til-88-105 Halverson, Orrin .... . .... ..102-3 5 Halversen, Vincent . ...... 71-83-'17 Hamermeister, Robert .102-05-3 Hamernik, Anita ,... Hamilton, Mary jane Hampton, Adaline, Handl, Eugene .......... . Handl, Walter .. .... .. ........,...bb-90 . ....... 92-71- 130-90 .. , .32-3 S-Q1 .............l1h-82 I I0-88-3 5 Heffernan, Alice ,,.. .... , , .,.fKv0i1 Heffernan, Catherine . .02-71 Hein, Efernard . . . .. 71 Hein,1'raneis .. .. ,oo-103 Hein, Irene . .. 72-00 Heinrichs, Arthur 71-I 12 Heinrichs, Margaret l034W1 Heinz, Milda . . .103-tsl Heinz. Roland 71-07-136-121 Heise, Charles 102-3 S-1261 Heise, Harold.. .. . Heise, Phyllis.. .......7l 71-00 Hendrichs, Kenneth 105-0fPl'l5 Hendrickson, Miss . .. .22 Hensel, Paul .. , IIZ-oo Herman. Hilory. .. 02--105-00 Herrman, Agnes . .. . 00 Herrman, Lester . 71 Herzog, Helen 00 Herzog, Mary .. . , 61-00 Herzog, Russell 76v35-'14-l27- 58-102-114-120-155-io Hessel, Albert .. .105-R7-61 Hessel, Helen . .,... ,. . .108-'IS Hessel, Ivy ...., . . D3-107 Hiller, Elvira .. . .... 101-01 l-lodzinski, Edwin .. 01-07 Hoeft, Donald . .. ..3o-l0Q-I02- 134-135 Hoffman. Frank 155-102-I 14-30- 7t-I17-128-134-118-110-S Holslund, Eugene 102-100- NP1 '14-1 3 5 Holsen, Robert .. . 155-30 102-100- 75-fivl-ll -55-77 Hooper, Arvilla . 77-70-102- IOQ-155 Hooper. Emanuel 58-30-114- 100-140-135-Iii Houfek, Eleanor ,. .. .. .. 85 Houfek, Leonard 30-100-117 Houfek, Raymond . .bl-112 Houghton, Marian .112-94-86 Houston, june R2-100-140-02-oo 00 Hrabik, Ruth .,.. Hynek, Eugene lngrisch,Sv1via ,. .. 1sselman,john . lackson, Roy luckson, Sylvia laeobi, Albert . .. laeobski, Marie ,lacobski Martha jagemann, Nicholas Jagodinsky, Edward Jagodinsky, Emil , . lagodinski. Leona . ...... 71- . . .. 87-63 . . . '16-108 .. 77-02 -ob 00 .08-'47-I ll . ...71-111 71-09 ..7l-85-410 ......7l 73 . 104-oh . ...... 71 -Bi 418-140- Hannah, Marian. .. sob-100-1 I1 Hansen, Anita . . ...00-85-140-83 Hansen, Elaine .. ..... ,. ...,.. .92-ol Hansen Harriet ..,, ...,.................. 3 5 Hansen, Milton L., , ......... 73-'Xi Hansen, William.. .. Ho?-13 Hanson, Gordon . . .......,.. 105 Hanson, Milton 0... .. ....,. ........7I Harms, Alma ,..... ...... ....... 7 I -O0 Hartwig, Beulah . . 90-oo-92- 75-130 Harvey, Adell . .. ..... ob-I0o Haupt, Erna .,.,...... ..7l-103 Haver, Lorin . . ., ...... .... ..., , 7 lx Hea le, Vernon , ....,......,,....... who Healy Miss ..., ..... ...... . . . .......... .Iii 1-Iealyjune . . ....,. ull-00-85 02 Hebert. Henry . . bo Hecker, Ruth .,....... ....... Q 8-Oh . 4? . janing, Elvira. . . . 37 08 janmn, Bernard .... 71-101-I 12- 121-1 17 Alansky, Paul .. . .. .. M87-61-12o Qlirickowic, Dorothy . ...... his-QR ,1irickowic, Edward . . ol-Wa -lohanck, Frances . 107-108-37 Johansen, Clara . ., .. 107-ol Johansen. Edmund 71-121-112 john, Mr. .. . . .110-livllll johnson, Gordon . . . . .77-117-04V 131-124 johnson, Myra. ..., .. . .oo-1011 johnson, Roland .102-120-37-118 johnson, Ruth . . . . 37-02-01 Johnsrud, Oscar .. . .71-131-134 johnsrud. Miss Y . ,. ...2I Junek, Eva. A ui-61 .71-103-W1 103 105-My '47 Junek, joan . . junk, ilfrome junk, alph .. . . . ,,,I02- ,-Qi? -2: 7? Y- o . 0-55-1 139 ..............l7-86 V 1 AOL he Kadletz, Rosemary ..... . ...., 66-111 Kahrs, Dolores .,,,....,,.,....., 61-99-111 Kaiser, Frederick ...... 96-112-128-61 -95-116 Kanpelman. Lucile 7 Karbon, Alvina ...., .... .Y................. 7 l Karnofskihllita ...,.v.,..,............. 99-71 Kassner, yra ..........., 140-71-85-90 Kasten, Harry .,...... ..,.... . ..... . ..,...... bb Kasten, Lucil e ,..... ......V.......,,........ bb Kaufmann, Georgianna . -66-98-86 Kaufmann, Milton . ,,..,. ........., 7 1 Kautzer, Ronold. . . ,,.,.. .110-37 Kawalle, Arthur ....., . ,...,.,...,....... 100 Kawalle, Olivia. . . ....v..,......., 71-99 Ka e, Florence ..,, . .. .87-77-92-61 Keller, Evelyn . ,..,. . . .,,...,.,.. ...95-61 Kelley, Harry. ...,..,., 66-7S-96-131- 121-92 Kelley. Valeria .......,... ,.,.., 6 1-88-116 affair INDEX Kraenjienpj ohn ......... 3 1-66 Kramik, aul. ...,.. ...,,.. 1 04-116-71 Krainik. Ruth ..... . .......66-83-88 Kramer, Arline ,..,,. ,,,,.....,, l 08-66 Krcma, Hmhn.. ...,,......, .87-120-ol Krcma, iehard .,,................,,, ..87-61 Kreie. Earl ,,....., . ,.,.,........ ...82-66-86 Kreil, Ruth ..,.,..........,.......,...... 103-66 Krejcarek, Eugene .,.., . uNH.nu86-66 Krejcarek, Marcella . ,......,. 66-86 Krejcie, Edwin .........,,.......,.. ..105-39 Krejcie, Grace.. ,...... Krejeie, Victor ......... ,,,, 87-06 ..............89-61 Krejcie, Viola ....,.,,..., ...,,....,i..... 6 1-86 Krohn, Linda ...., .,.....,.... 3 9-102-108 Kroll, Florence ...,.,,,........ 102-108 39- Krueger, Cornelius ,,,,. .151g-40- 1 04 Krueger, Elwood ..... . - -82-126 ..............71-83 103 Krueger, William .,......,.., -66-135 Krumdick, Grace ....,,.,,,..,. .,,,,,. 1 14-66 Krumm, Charles ..,. .....,.. 9 2-74-104 Luebke, Norma. . Luethy, Bruno.. 61-108-109 .,.....62-95-82 Lukes, Clarence .,,,,,.. 96-ol-135-134 Lukes, Marcella. . ,i,,,,Al,,, .99-72 Lutzke, Harold.. 40-102-l09-76- 130-56 Lyon, Vera. ...... ,,,,...,...i.,,,, 1 03-oo Lyons, Miss . . .... .......,.,.,.,.,. 1 8-93 Kelly, Francis .,,... . .....,........... ..... 6 3 Kempfert, Norma ,,,.,.,. 89-95-141- 140-137-61 Kcrseher, Francis.. . . .,.,,.,.. 88-37 Kerscher, Vincent Kcstl ,Virginia ...,. Keubke, Ei een ,,.,.. . Kiel, Milton ,.,,.., . .,.,.........,.. 87-63-83 109-92-61 61-96-82 Kubsch, Norman ....,.....,... ....,..,,,.,, 7 1 Kierig, Helen .,......,.....,............ ....... 7 1 King, Dorothlyi ......,...,......,. ...... 90 -71 King, Frank olman. . .66-117-38 King, Robert ,.... ...... .,.,. . . 82-38-117 Kipen, Charles ,... 79-38-81-102-56- 116-75-141-77 Kipen, Esther.. .66-77-94-1 lb-75 Kirchner, Russell. .. ,.,, ,,...... 66- 112 Kirkevold, Harold.. .73-97-126-121 Kleman, Dorothy. .. . ,,........., .71-90 Kleman, Elmer ..,.,.,,....,.,,,,,..... 38-102 Kleman, Eunice ..,..,..., 90-92-136-66 Klenke, Esther ,........,,.........A., .38-103 Klenke, Henry .,.... .......,....,...... 6 3-88 Kliefoth, Leola ...,., ........... 38- 108-89 Kliment, joey .,,..... ...,.,.. ................ 7 3 Kluck, Lorraine ,..,..,...,..,. ......... 90-71 Kluenker, Martha ,....,... 66-103-115 Klug, Ellsworth ..,..............,...... Kluth, Karl ,....,......,.,.,, Knox, Kathryn ...,. .,....... Knudson, Dorothy.. ..,, .. Knutson, Myrtle. ............. . 97-71 66-1 1 1-96-83 82-38-108- 89-136 71-97 Knutson, Dorothy O.. ,.,....,. 66-103 Koch, Bernice ....,...,. 38-136-76-100 101-138 Koch, Robert .,.....,, ..,............. . 113-71 Kodet, Veronica ........,.,,...,.....,......,. 71 Koehke, Walter ,,,,.,.,,..... 96-1 14-61- 130-135 Koehler, John ,,...........,,,. 112-66-128 Koehn, Gertrude. .......,........,,,, 71-90 Koepsel L Helen ......,,.................. 7 1-90 Kohls, Ethel.. ...........,.... ......... 3 8-115 Kohls, Helen. . .......... ...... 1 11-66 Kohls, Paul ............ 152-1 123-119-39- 114-138-120-130-56-132 Kohls, Ralph .... ................1....,. 0 6-96 Kohls, Valeria .. ...,.... 111-66-103 Kolh, Mildred ........ 66-103-111 Kolbcek, Anthony.. ................ 83-60 Kolhcck, Francis ....... .......... 1 72-66 Kollath. Paul ....,.,................. 102-39 Kolodzik, Emerdine ., . ...... 110-66 Koritzinsky, Paul . Koritzinsky, Sarah. . ..., 72-83-116 39-76-109- 102 Kortas, Allan .39-128-105-110-134 Kortens, Eleanor ,.....,... ...95-39-109 Kotche. Erna. ..,...,....... ........... 7 1-99 Kotick, Carol ........... ..........66-88 Kotiek,'Muriel .......................... 88-61 Koutnik, Vivienne .... .... 71-90-85 Kozlovsky, La Verne ....,66-103 Knutson, Milton. .................., . 71-85-99. Kuchenbecker, Emil. ..................,. 40 Kuecker, Howard ...... 72-97-83-121 Kuecker, Rub ,,..., . ..........,.....,... 72 Kuehne, lnard1 .......... ...........,. ........ 6 6 Ku1Tel, Lars ....,......,.......... 66-96-121 Kumbalek, Wilbur... .... .1 12-61-872 Kunish, Edward ..... Kunz, Dolores ......, ........l05-40 Kuplie, Margie .................... 71-92-90 Kurth, Doris .......,...,....,... 100-66-115 Kustka, Norbert .,., .........,. ..... 7 1 -97 Kustka, Pauline ..........,.....,...,.., 8o-71 Kutil, Olive ...........,......... 106-100-40 Lahinski, Andrew... Ladwig, Ardelle ..,,... Ladwig, Olive .............. .......71-83 . ...... 61-87 .......87-71 Lallensack, Clara ..., ....... ....,.. 9 5 -61 Lallensaek, Eleanore.. ..,. . ,...... 95-40 Lallensack, Francis. .. Langenkamp, Gordon.. Larson. Gladys .......,...... Larson, Grace ...,..,,........... .............. C wo Larson, Ralph .....,. ..,... 4 0-126-124- Lashua. Marie .............. Lnveek, Carl ...............,,. Law renee. Audrey ....... Leindecker, Marie ........ ob-120-1 30- 126 ....63-109-92 119-56-118 ........ 87-62 ............66-92 ....66-106 .. ....... 61-87 McCabe, Clifford .,.. 72- McCarthy, Clara.. ..,... .. McCarthy, Lorraine . McCarthy, Joesphine McCauley, Miss .........,... McCulley, Florence 131-121-97 .62-103-108 . ..... 66-103 1ll-98-75- 41 . ......... 72-93 McDonnell, Lawrence ...,. 62-88-126 McFarlane, Roy ..,,, .. .. McKee, Andrew ....,.,,.. McKee, Hartman McKeough, Ethyl ...., -120 . ........ 62-96 96-62 ...i4?l'i'lefi0e McKeough, Ruth .... ............. 4 1-98 MacLennan, Donald .,.. .......... 1 75-62 Madson, Bob ,..,.,.,,,.,..., ol-07-121 Maertz, Homer Mahnke, Paul .,................ , 61-81-1l6-89- .41-108 Malley. Mar ueritc ......... Manheimer, Earl .... ....,.. Maresch, Margaret ...., Maresch, Ruth ....,...,,,..., ........4l-102 62-103-108 .....83-72-90 Martin, Alanzo. ...........,...,.....,,....... 67 Martin, Edward ...... 120-66-140-96 Martin. Leonard. ........,...,....,., 121 Mason, Harvey. ...... 120-4I-l02- 76-118 Mathieu, Ethel ............,. .....,..... 8 6-73 Matte, Louis... . ...... 96-41-126-I 18- 119-124 Matthias, Arland ............. 101-83-61 Maurer, Eleanor. .,., .. ............. 95-41 Mecha, Mark .... 124-61-114-103-75 Meister, Lucile .................... 61-95 Mellberg, . Menge, Alice ...,........ ........... 7 2-90-93 Menge, Dorothy ..... ..4l-93-88-7? 6 Menke, Frederick .............. 67-93-126 Menke, Martha .....,. , .,.,,., 61-77-93 Menzel, Floyd . . Merck, Robert ....... . Fmmett ........... 41-87-109 17 Metzger, Harley ..... .... ..,.... 8 2 -67 Meyer. Dorothea ....................., 99-72 Mever, Germaine .. .....,..,,.......,,. 72 Meyer, kjfnford ...,.... 94-10-4-63-139 lvleyer, ildred. ......,,...... 42-r-R-108 Meyer, Orrin, ,........ 96-109-61 Leist, Kenneth ............ . .... 83-66 Leist, Marion. .................... 61-86-83 Leu, Helen .........,...................... 89-61 Levenhagen, Frederick ................ 66 Liebert, Angeline .............,.............. 72 Liebert, Russell. ......... ...,,.... .... .... 66 Ligman, Adelaide ....... .... K ml-108-103 Ligman, Dorothy .... . . . ........,. ..72 Lindemann, Glenn... .................... .bb Lindemann, Gustave ..8l-59-137- 116-62-89-77 Lindemann, Harold. ,.., 1 13-1 12-715 Lindwall, Mr ........... 23-96-124-134- 126-117-119 Lippert, Harvey ...............,.............. 71 Litersky, Arnold .... 72-97-135 Loefller, Grace. .................. 92-90-72 Loeffler, Ruth ...,.,.. 61-89-136-77-93 Lorenz, Madeline . . ...... 103-66 Meyers, Carl .,.,........ Meichels, Robert .... . Meisnest, Mr ............ .. ................ 67 Lorenz, Ruth .. ..................,........... 71 Loritz, Leonard... . .... ....61-83 Loritz, Mildred .... ., . .. .... ....99-72 Lovestrom, James. ........ ......... 9 5-61 Ludwig, Mr.. ......... 22-128-112-119 Ludwig, Elmira ...... 40-108-109-155 Ludwig, ,lohn .................. ............... C Nb Luebke, Emmcth ................ 61-95-75 iff' Michal, goseph .... ....... ..... 6 1 -96-126 Mielke, sther ......... ............ 7 2-106 Miles, Philip. ........ ................. 9 7-73 Miller, Miss... . ...... ,.,........,.. . ...,22 Miller, Clyde . . ...... 73-97-121-131 Miller, Elaine ............ 42-82-107-110 Miller, Cyril ...,..... ....... ..............,... 7 3 Miller, Howard .... .. .. ....... ...... . .67 Miller, Mildred ..,..... 73-111 Milske, Lorraine . .......... 103-61 Milske, Lucille ...........,............,....... 67 Mittelstaedt, Gertrude .... 89-115-67 Mittnacht, Cyril... ..,. 62-103-105 Mittnacht, Lester. . .......... 72-121 Mlada, Edward .93--102-130-H21 Mlada, Marian ..... . ..... ...... 7 2-90-85 Mleziva, Clarence . ............ 42-87 Moore, Priscilla .......... ............ 7 2-90 Morrisey, joseph .. . ..102-67-1212 Mory, Dean. ..42-58-120-118-119 One Hundred F :fly-Seven lqm' r-:Q Q. Fi,' ,. N4ory. Dorothy . . ol-08 88 Moser, Alvin .,., 87-42 Mrotek, Grace. , . , .07 Mrotek lrvm . . . . 73-'47 Mrotek, lloseph 117405 -64-135 Mrotek, -eonard ,,,,....,., .. ..o7 Muehin, Alvin , ,.... ..,.ol-103-95 Muchm, Nash. .. . ,,,,, 105404-til Mueller, ' Mueller, Elaine .. Mueller, Alice ,....... . ,,.. .. 07-89-U3 xl lf . ,... . ,,,, .1- 13 Harold. lvl--l lo-03-l 30- 79--141-80 Mueller, lrene ,. ,.,..,..., .A... l Otv-b7 Mueller. Lilas.. ,,,,r, ,.,. , ...bl-IO8 Mueller, Virginia ,,Y......,.., .. ,Mol-108 lvlurphy, bane ,,......,,,, 89- l l 5--t17-l 36 Nlurphv, lolet . ,,............. .42el0l Nlusil, Florence ..... .,..,... 4 2-I0-'3 Muth, Mlss ,.,,.,. ..,, . ,.l3-l03 Muth, Francis . .....,. lil-88-l05 Naek, Ethel . .02-'ll-03 Naek, lrma ....... . ..,.,..,, 72-U0 Napiezinski. Mr. ,,.,,, Zl Napiezinski, Grace .,.. . 88-02 Napiezinski, John . ...,. tio-ol-140 Nasa, Clairmont .. .,.,.. ...o2-05 Nass lilroy. ,,,,, . ..,,,,,... l03-72 Nelsan. Earl .....,.. ,...,...,., . .. ..tw7 NQaUn,n4f ..-. ,,,,,,,i,i 23-140-84 Nemctz, Mr. J. .. ,,Y.v.. .. ,..l3 Nespor, Violet . ...72-99-90 .U7 Neubauer, Kenneth ...i. . .. . Neuberl, Lucille . ....,...... 02-9l-95 Neuenfeldt, lithel .,.. .. . l0X-67 Neuhaus, Leona . 43402-7tv05 Neuman, Anna., . . Y..VvVV 94-07 Neuser, Agnes ., ..... ...,.,, tw 2408 Neuser,Eldred .. ,. .. ..,...l02-43 Newlin, Ray.. ..,..,,, .73--07-' l ltr-P34 Nichols, Raymond .,,.......,,,. l l2-73 Niemann, Aliee... . . i.,,, , . .90-72 Niemann, Kenneth.. ,,,, .,lv2-05-S0 Niemer, Ambrose ,,.,v V,,YY.Y.Y,Y Y V DZ- SP3 Norman, Mr.. .. .. .,..20 102' 105 Norris, Kathryn ., . ,..... . .83-72 Nortemim, Louis .. .. ,,.,.,, l04-07 Norton, Miss. , . ,Il-108 Noth, Miss . ........ ,,,..,, 2 0438 Notz, Kenneth .. .. . . . .....72 Novak, Chester C... ,.. l0Z-43 Novak, Chester E.. l04-07 Novak, Eleanor... .. . . l08-43 Novak, Estelle ,,.. .. .. ,,,,, .43-98 Novak, Isabelle. . . ...,. .112-l08 Noyitski, Mr,.. ,..l9-llo-78 Novy, Anton .. IIS-109-II4-102 Nul1s,l5illy .. U'KIonnor, Mary Uhde, Billy . . U'Hearn, Beatrice 120-l I7-l52-43 .............74-l l3 ,. '10 72 .tilt 72- l I2-'77 72 'Ml l 1 , L44 xrvlutx' eh-I'-14 INDEX Panosh, Alyee . Pane, Margaret Pape, Olivia ,. .. .. Parsons, Mr,. Parker, Cale:-:ta Pasewalk, Ruth. Paul, Leroy.. .. Paul, Lester . Paulus, Charles Pech, Adeline. ,,,,, . Pech, Raymond ,,,,.,,., Pentzien, Doris ....., Peppard, Agnes . .l08-02 87 .. . 05-62 . 117 21-07-l20 , .tv2-l lb-01 43-l0Llf8R .. .. ...44-00 ,gb ...o7 ........67-Qty . ...44 .........,l05-og -l ll ,,,.......9l-67 Peppard, Gerald. . ..,,........,, ..74-07 Peronto, Earl ,,,.,,,, .,,...... 7 3-07-82 Peronto, Ruth . ....,.,,.,. 09-74 Pcroutka, Leo ,,...,,,. 62403 Petersen, Vinton ...., ........ tv 7-06 Peterson, Gladys M ,..............,, 67-Q8 Peterson, Gladys V. , ...67403 Peterson, Marvin.... 120-122-130- Phillips, George Q Phipps Mary.. ..,. ,. 44-Co-ll4 ll8-l I0-l5lA 56438-75 .,.,...44-100400 .........72-l lo Pickop, Billy .......,,, ................... 4 4-011 Pierce, Pauline ...,. ....,.... 4 4408-87 Pierson, Margaret .......,.. 67-All-l l 5 Pitseh, Lloyd .. .. ,..,............... 72408 Pitseh, Lorraine ...... ....... 4 4402408 Pitz, Josephine ...,.. l5l-l3tv9l-l0Z- 76-H8-l00-44 Plantico, Donald . .. ........... 62405 Plantico, Doris .... ......... . .62 88 Plantico, Wilma ...... 85400-62-l40 Pleuss, Harriet. .,............09-72 Pleuss, Herbert ..... . .............. ...... l 17 Pleuss, Henry. . ..,, ................ . 72 Pleuss, Violet ........ ....... K 17-106-93 Plinske, Naomi ........ .......,.....,. 'V 3-72 Ploedcrl, Edward .... ...,..... f v2-37435 Ploederl, Helen. ...,. ............ l 00-62 Plumb, Johr' ..,. 75-45-76-l l4-1 12-- l I7-l 18428 Poklinkowski, Matt ..........,......... 73 Pokarski, Clement .................. ..72 Pollen, Philip .................,.......,.,.... 07 Pollock, David ..............,. 45-l l4-109 Pollock, Eunice ..... 8SP45-l09-lQ32g- l Pope, Everett .,........,.....,... l 12-74-'77 Popelar, Darwin., Porubcansky, Clement..62-l IWIOS Potratz, Violet ....,... l l l-l03-72 Prowls, Carolyn ............... l08-45-76 Pultz, Mrs .,............. ..,...,.......73-07 ..........23-l I0 ..ll5-45 Raatz. Martha ......... . Radant, Frederick ,... o7-Strllo-l35 Radey, Eva ........... ....,........., l I5-45 Radke, Clarence-.. . ...,... ............ . .62 Raduenz, Helen. ..... ..,... 4 5400-108 Raduenz, Lenore .,..,.....45-IO2-108 Rathbun lvllss., ..... .. Rebeehck Raphael Reddin, c:hafiQt..ti4ai4? 'i Reddin, Mary , .. Rehak, Anne ..,..... . , Reichert, Lyle .... Reif, Helen . Reimer, Marcella. Reinfricd, Miss . .. ,. Reitmeyer, Marion Rettele. Esther .. . Revolinsky, Eugene, Rezba,1I-ack ..., .. . . Rezba, ucille. Rhode, Clyde ...,, . Rhode, Marcella . IW 04 . tv2 - I2-00-l3l 73-378-'ll . 'il--02-l I0 . 4o Uh . . 02-N3 AWZHUR- RN l7 o7 llll .. 00- 72 . . 112 , ......,... o7 . 112- l00 117-I ll-'ilu ..03-l00- l 38-- 77-4t+L7 R'eboldt, Ethel . .. .4tvQ3400- 7h Riederer, Antoinette . ., ..... 95- 411 Riederer, lone . .00-73- ol! Riederendloseph 75-Mvl l0- 128 Robichau , Leonard .,..... 67-Qty ll7 Robinson, Arthur . . o7-tXw- l3S Rohinson, Norman . . .,.. Oo-47 Rodewald, Hilda . .....,.. .til-89--06 Rohde, Janet.. , ..,... H108-47 75 Rohrer, Clarence .. .... . .... . . .. .73 Rohrer. Francis l I0-1024 l4-75- 47-120-130-l2tfl I8-l33-57 ....l 30-47-I N3 Rohrer, joseph .....,. .. Rolfe, Cloda .....,. ,.... . Roepke, Edwin .. Rosentreter, Mr. Rosinsky, Eugene.. Rosinsky, Grace Rosinsky, Eugene Rosinsky, Myrtle ...l00-89- o7 ...... .. 73 20 l00 47-lOl l00 . ,l l l-o7 73-l2l-l3l Q7 ....l03-73 .. .l0l-l09-7 Ruddock, Miss .. ,..... . . Ri island, Lila ....... Rudebeek, Sylvia .. Rudolph, Miss .... ...., ..... l 0- l07 Rugowski, Lorraine .... . . I7-l ll 47-l0l-IIN Rugowski, Marv... . ,. ...00 73 Rugowski, Mildred. . .. .,,.. .00 73 Rugowski, lvlr. F ..... ..... . I3 Rulseh, Dorothy. . ...... 00 73 Risch, Ada. .. ........ .....,.. 4 w7 Rusch, Arlet.. . .... ., .. u7 Ruwh, Milton ....... .... ...... . . . . 07 Ruzek, Floyd ....,.... . . .. l03 u7 Ryder, Clarence ,... 102405-47-lZb I35 -l 34 Rystiken, Alice . tw7 75- l0h 03 Rysticken, Celia ............, ,... t v7-'l3 Sachse, Frederick . l2l 'lb' 08 Saduske, Chester. . ,o7- Oo l35 Saduske, Clara, ...... ,. .. 'll 07 Saduske, Evelyn ..... .. , . .. 00- 73 Sampe, Anita ..... . ..... . . .. 05-47 Sanderson, Eugene.. . . . ...48403 Sehadeberg, Bertha..b2-I l5-l07-77 U'Hearn, Ellen .. . .. .. .h7-'73-35 Raduenz, Lester... .......... ...,.bZ-105 Schadebcrg, Henry ., 48457-80- Ohm, Elda .... .. . . ,. ........ 72-35 Raether, Emogene.. ......... l l l-67-So I4l-82-83-58-77 Oliver, Margaret . .... ll5 Raether, Lyle, ........ 128-l I4-96-140 Schaefer, Esther .... .... . . .Ol-07 Ol . Norma .... .. ,..72-103--ill Raether, Rov ........ ..,..,,.................. 7 2 Schaefer. Leila ....,.,., .,,.,,. 3 ll-00-73 0'Rflallev, Agnes ,.,,.,, . . WP72 Rahr, Natalie ..... . . .. ,... 93-4tv402- Schaetzke, Ralph . ,. .,.....o2-05 U'Neil, Eileen . o7-MPI Sl l3w7tv-l5l-57-55-l4l Schaus, Ruth ,,,,. . ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ol 0'Neil, Orville . ..l I8-43-102-Stw Ramminger, Earl . .... ..lO2-4b-l30- Schellin, Gertrude .. ....... 73-00 l24-l25- l5l4 I0-l2o-l I4 HH-I I9 Schlaeter, Marion . .. .l08-62 -X8 Uquist, Ray . . ..... 67-l I2-120 Ramthun, Pearl .,.............,,. 77-46-03 Sehlaeger, George , ,, ,,,,,,73 07 Urth Catherine .. . ..... 07 Rand, Robert .......... ....................,.. 6 7 Sehleis, Lillian ..,,,,.. ,,, ,415 48 Urth, Evangeline 85--QI-I l l-72 Randolph, Charlotte .......... 73-9l-99 Schleis, Norbert ,....... .....,.......,. . .. .1-8 Orth, Vergene . . ,....... ..l I0-72 Randolph, Robert . ..... l l2-73-l40- Sehmelzle, Marvin. .. .. , 07 Orth, Veronica . .. .......... .. ..72-99 127-l l7 Schmidt, Arthur ..... .b2-ll2-82-05-- Osulson, Sylvia .. ..... .. ., ,..o7-103 Randolph, Marian ,... 91-99-93436 l30 Uswald, Gladys .,..... 08-67 Randolph, Mr S. .. ...,. .... . ., ...,..,, 13 Schmidt, Delbert. ...,, .....,, . 73 Owart, Leroy M2-I l2-l0'343l- Rank, Kenneth... . ....... l40-67-88 Schmidt, Edith .. ,. ..... .........o8 IZ8 Rank, Marie ........... .,.......... 7 3-90 Schmidt, Milrov.. . . .,. 07--73 Urge. Arnold ....., ................,. l 13-72 Rank. Robert .......... .............. 7 3 Schmidtman, Hattie ..... 08-93 f 1 P me ta -3 -PA . ' Q, N2 , 9 FEE? lit., P ' l 3 3 , , i 1 Z I m tial, . .. ..... ,.,..--- e .. .aa . -z.11.Lw.-....--.- -- - -fr:-1 H One Hundred Fifty-E ight 124-126-141 Schmidtman, Marie. .,....,..,....., 62-S8 Schmidtmann, Dorothea... . 48-57 -93-141-151-102-77 Schmitz, Howarc1.., ., .. .. ,..,103-67 Schmitz, Rona 62-59-82-109-1333 INDEX Spencer, Edith ...........,..,... 98-88-152 Spevacek, Clillord ..,......,.......... 96-63 Spiegel, Kathryn .,.....,,..... 116-94-63 Tippler, Gordon ...........,..... , ,..,..,.,, 68 Toebe, Marion .... ,......... , ..., 8 6-74-99 Toepel, Henry .......,., 100-93-120-63 Spindler, Charles..63-112-114-128- 129-130 Spindler, Mar .....,.... 68-1041-93-136 Standinger, Ellsie. 87-63 Stangel, Miss ...,.... ffflfflffffffff. ..... 19 Stangcl, Mr. G. 12 .. ,,.,,. 15- 0 Stangel, Marie .........,........ 106-68-93 Sfmnks- Eugen --'- -----'----- -------- 9 1418 Vande Grifi, Gene... ..,,.... 63-so-i in Schncck, Lester. ..................,.,. 67-96 Schneiderujames ......, .................. 7 3 Sehrcihartvlune. ................ 62-89-95 Sqhrimpf, inifred ,.....,,....,..... 91-73 SQhroeder,i'01'1n ............ .....,,. 08 -96 Schroeder, ucile .......... ........ 6 7-98 Schroeder, Marcella ,,..,.......,. 62-109- 108-59 Schroeder, Milton .,.......... 96-68-134 Schroeder, Serena ............., 62-89-95 Sehroedle, Francis .............,...... 97-7 4 Schroeder. Sch rocder, lvlarian .......,.... BRE. ........----.--- ..,.....73-91 ,,..,.,,91-73 Sehuette, Gertrude .... ............. 3 8-62 Schuette, William ...,,. 112-121-131-5 Schuetze, Clarence ,... ..,..96-48-135 Schuh, Bernard ,......,,, ......... . 67-111 Schultz, Lester ........... 97 Schultz, Melvin ......... . .. ..........v Schulze, Ruth...- .........,.....-.---- ..-.--- . 62 Schurr. Mae .,,...... ...-,-,---, A --74-99-91 Schurr, Marie .............. 136-99-72-91 Schantes, Albert .........,.......--,---- 67-83 Schwartz, Grace ........., 109-77-88-48 Schwartz, Rudolph 62-101-116- 77-75-139-80 63-103 -,ii k. R 1 h .................. ...... SL HC HP ..7tP77-9i-i3o- Scckamp, Mildred.. 48-110 Sccman,1rene.. .. . ........ 62-109-94 Scll. Arnold ........... ...,...,.,. ,--------------- 6 7 Seidle, Lester .....,...... .. ..... 48-96-105 Sershon, Bradford ........,.., 73-117-97 Shaw, J anet .............. 57-49-102-76- 93-154 Sheridan, Amy ...................,...- 67--1 10 Shimck, Ann ............... ........--, . 92-68 Shimek, Dorothy. ............ .-----.-- 3 7413 Shimck, lsobcl ..,............. 109-49-93 Shimek, Nevona .... ........,..... 9 3-62-89 Shimek, Steven ..... Shimon, Blanche ....... . ,......... 102-49 ........87-63 Shimon. Edwin ....................-,-,---. 4'-- 7 7 Shimon, joseph .............,,..... 83-68 Shoblaska, Lorraine.. ,,.. , ......,..... Sicker, Vincent ............,.,. 49-102-126 Sigmund, Sylvester ................,,....,. 62 68 Simon, Cecille .......,. Simon, Useph ....,...... Simon, ary. ..,... . Sinclair, Donald ......... 68 ,, .............. 68 63 Sincliar, Dorothy.. ...,.....,........ 63-107 Sindelar, Charles ......... ..... 7 3-113-83 Sindelar, Lihhy ....., Sitkiewitz, Vernon ........ 63-121-12?- Skarda, Kenneth ...... ,......,,..... 6 3-105 Skaren, Orville ............. .... 4 9-1 10-77 Skubal, John ...,......,......... 102-49-13 5 Sladky, Alvin .......... Smith, Burtt ...... Smith. Floyd ......... Smith, George.. ,.... . ........,,...104-67 ..........68-105 ,.........68-105 17-73 Smith, Helen ..,..............,., 49-111-75 Smith, lrene .,...............,.. 62-108-109 Smith, Marjorie ........ .....,,. 7 3-140-93 Smith, Mary ..,,.,..... Smith M rtle Sobieslici, Violet. 67-91 .,..,,.,85-73 Stauss, Lester ......,................... 73-113 Steckmessenjane ...... 50-76-77-75- 110-107 Steckmesser, bmhn .,..,...... ............ 1 05 Steckmesser, irginia ..... 68-82-111 Steiner, Henry ...,......,............. 63-101 Steffen, Ethel .................. 111-103-68 Steffen, S lvia .................. 98-50-136 Sterling, Dorothy .............. 106-68-93 Stiefvater, Dorothy .......... 93-107-50 Stiefvater. Eupzene .......... 112-117-68 Stiefvater, Hallie ..,............,...,.. 74-91 Stiefvater. Robert ..,,.............. 74-113 Stiles, Lorainne ...... .... 6 3-85-100-89 Stiles, Marvelyn ........,....... 85-100-50 Stippick, John ....... .....,.....,, 1 01-63 Stack, jack ............. ......... 8 2-83-73 Stodola, J oe ............... ............ 99- 73 Stokes, Apoline. .... .. ............. .50 Strathearn, Miss ...................... 19-89 Stricker, Beatrice ...., .... ...... 5 0- 108 St rodtholf, Clarence ..... 99-73-1 3 5 Strothoff, Ruth ,..,.,. ......... 6 Z-91-63 Tollefson, Oliver. Tomcheck, ,losep . Torrison, Betty ..... h ..,...... 121-131-68 ,51-l02-93-138- 76-57-151 Trastek. Loris. ............. 93-106-77-68 Trastek, Victor, .,........... 63-101-1 I4- Traurig, Orvel .,...,. '1 rippler, fd Trippler, ucille. Trippler ...............74-97 8116 .....,... . ............ 91-74 , Norma .................... 106-63 Trippler, Ruth ....,.....,...,... I l I-88-68 Trottier, Clifford .... Trottier. Jeanette. Truttschel, Paul .... Tsoe ls. Victoria. 74-83-1 13-126- 75-124 .,,...,,..,..,.103-73 ,.,.........127-68-88 Tuesgfirg, Chester .,.......,.,.,.... 74-126 Tuesburg. Francis.. 110-96-5l-124- 126-134 Turczyniski, Celia .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 68 Strouf, Lloyd ....,.,..... Stueber, Virginia ...... Stueck, Elroy ..,...,..... Stupecky, Althea ...... 63-103-77-117 ........73-113-83 l02-93-50-57- 76-138 Stupecky, Blanche ,............. 98-89-63 Suchomel, Frank. ,.... Surfus, Donald .....,.,.. 9050-126-118 Surfus, Grace ............ 10-63 Ullrich, Leroy .................... 82-112-68 Ulovitz, Edward. ..... ..., 1 31-121-74 Underberg, Donald 96-51-118-126 Urban. Helen .................,..,.,... 68-103 Urbanek, Beatrice, ,....,...... .91-99-74 Vande Grift, Mildred .,...... 74-91-99 Vandebusch, Leona , ........ 99-74-7 5 Vanderwerp, Dorothy .... 43-102-109 Van Groll, john ...,......,......,...,.,,,.,,, 68 Varley, Margaret ....... .....,..,... 5 2-111 Vetting, Lucile ............ 52-91-102-76 Vetting, Winifred ........, . .,,, 93-106-68 Vits, Mr. E. , .,..,..,,,,.............,.,.,,,. 13 Vodwaska, Virginia ........ 110-106-74 Surfus, Paul .................................... 74 Sutter, jane. ....,. 93-102-76-51-154 Sweikar, Stanley ........ 51-96-120-130 118-119 Swerdlow, George.. .....,.. 96-121-68 Swerdlow, Rose.. ..... ........,. 1 09-62 Swetlik, Eleanor .............................. 68 Swctlik, Emil ........................... 51-96 Swetlik, Leonard ............................ 63 Swette, Glen .........,.,.. 62-124-114-96 Swette, Ruth. ..........,..........,.... 73-91 Swoboda, Eunice .................,.......... 74 Swoboda, Irene ,........ .............. 7 4 Swoboda,'Lucille ...,... ........ 9 1-74 Swnkoski, Elsie .....,.. .,............ 68 Syrcle, Miss . . ..... ...... 1 7-109 Taughcr, Mary ............ 68-83-140-91 Teitgen, Robert, ..... 68-103-93-1 20- 126-134 Terkelson, Arlene ...,. .....,.. 8 3-109-63 Tesarik, Josephine .... ......... 103-68 Teske, Donald... Teteak, Florence ....... Teteak, Grace .,...,,. Theisen, Evelyn ..,,.,... Theuer, Miss ........, Thiele, Gertrude. Thiele, Ruth ...,,....,, ............ 6 8-93 ........74-91 ...,..,.63-88 . ,.... 103-74 Thielen, Marie ...............,.. 109-63-89 Vollendorf, John .......... 140-63-l05- Waarum, Chester Wachter, Elvira ..... Wage, Clarence .... 86-120 ......, 110-63 ......,.....91-68 ..,.......,96-68-135 Wage, Reinhardt... ......,.,.. 96-68-1 34 Wagener, Marion... Wagner, Charles.. ...,....,...108-52 .68-96-126 Wagner. Melanie..'.-.l,1...:1i ...,... 52-108 W ' 'ght, R b W:1E21', Woodrdlw. Wallace, Dorothy.. Walling, David ....... .......,.111-109-63 1 20-109-1 14- 52-118 . .......,.. ..93-68 ...........74-93-134 Walling, Marion ,.... .. ........ 68-93-106 Walsh, Ethel ........ .....,,., 6 3-109-140 Ward, Helen.. ..... Ward, joseph ......... Watson. Miss ..,...... ...,....,..74-91-111 68-112-111-121 ...,...........,...20-98 Webb, Miss. . ,.., .,....,............. 2 3-136 Wehrwein, Gladys. Wehrwein. Harlan. .................l03-74 .....74-82-97-113 Wehrwein, Lester .............. 63-103-95 Weiss, Esther ,,.,.......,,.........,. ..l08-52 Weiss, Rubyi ,..............,........... 1 15-68 102 Weitzman, dythe , -108-52 Wellhoefer, Doris . . 74-85-83-140 Wellhoefer. Grace . -91-99 85-140-63-11 Wellhoefer, Lucille ....... .... 7 5-82-85- Sohusch, Lucilc ....... ...........,..... 6 3 Soine, Miss ............ Solloway, Miss ...... ..,.......20-106 ........19-95 Soul-cup, Helen ........... ..,..,,.,. 1 08-63 Soukup, Mildred ,...... .......... 6 3-108 Thiers, Germaine ..................,... 88-63 Thomas, Ralph ,.......,......... 88-63-84 Thom son. Arline H100-101-51 p .,...... Thompson, Austin ........ 96- 1 34-1 12- Thompson, Violet. 63-128-127 Thompson, Wesley ........................ 63 Thomsen: Carl ................,....... 126-68 140-83-111-68 Wellner. Teresa ....,. ......,...87-52-109 Wensmg, Robert .................... 74-1 13 Wenzel, Ella ............... .......... 1 03-68 Wergin, Ra mond. 12-73 Wernecke, Illia .......,,......., 53-95-109 Wernecke, Karl .....,.. 68-96-126-121 Specht,,1ane ............ ........ 99- 74 Timm, Harold ..........,.., ........... 68 Wernecke, Louise .................... 99-74 1 gy aa K- y . MQ ll 4 . 1: , 'asia rw One Hundred Fifty Nine HAM Biiiiii .-1l,l l---, .r--1' INDEX Wernecke, Lueile .08 Wilda, Eugene II4- IIII-I 74-I I5 Yindra, Uuiren 74 U7 XYerneeke, Otto III-I02--53 W'ilcIa, Harvey , . , , ,, 03 Young, Ixxhirgery ION 77 IIIII XVerneeke, Richard 102-05f5If INiIheIm, Dolores , , ,.,7-I 94 l24f IIN-l2iwAl III I,ViIheln1, Iileanor ,, ,H 74 Youngehild, Charles N3-74 '77 XYerneeI4e, Vernon . M118-'73 NVilliamson, Alfred I2IIfI 'IO' XYCM, IXIr Cf Cf , , , MII IO4-IOS-ln? XVQNI, Dorothy , 'Nfl Iofls8 Vv'illiamsun, Nfargarel, 8tv85-lv8- XYelenkainp, lilaine ol-I IO- III7 l40 Zaezek, Roxe Marie I I I 7-I XYelcnkamp, Ruth 'IIA I l If74 IViIIoit, George I20fb8fo4f83f Zagrodnik. Allwert 7-I XX'eyenlverg, Williziiwi Xb--IIIII-Iwi lZlw Iagrodnik. Iidxxin RH oi XYl1ilIHeek, Ruth 80-I-H NViIIotl, Rolwerl . 74 Za,qi'odnik, Ilierexa ol 83' ION XVITIICUITIIT, lfraneis UH Winder, IX1r , ,I I9-23 -I20' III Z2ll'IUI'Ili,cIl1EiI'lfIflC 7-I 'III XX'l1ile. Allen 53-7lwf'I3f-l02f NVindus, Dorothy ol--I07fIl8 Iandala, Ifraneis IIN IZII- I III XVindus, Iirwin I I 3439 ..aneler, Ixliww III I l 5 XVhile. Ifarl 74 -I I3 IVinkelman, Richard I HPD? Zeekel, Franco DN- - IZII-I I7 Gb XYhite, I Ierman 57 53- I I2- IlIZa Vv'itezak, Cleeilia 74-I Il Zeman. Ilelen bl' I08 Pio 32' I IQ' IZII 130-I28-II8 XVIII, Anton ,hh-'Ib-I 34-I I5 Zeman. Ivlarion 74 'II 'II Wliite. XViIhelmina lvl-IIIIIJIII Wood, IXIr. ZZ'-l2IfI I4 Zeman, IX4areella Rh ol XN'ienke, Norman , , 53 W'ood, Laurella . IOIP74 Ziemer. ffharlea Un-08 IH XYier:haek, Ixlarion , 113'-88 IVood, Nlae Donald 0343-74 Ziesler, Rhoda 74 'II Wliew, XViIIiam t of!-83 XVood, Rowa l,ee . , ,OX-77-03 Zigmum, Niildred 74' 'Il XVN-sner, I,llI'l'IllIIC IlII'If 53 Woods, Donald 74f IOM-08-'73 Zimtlar, john I I2-'Il -7-I NVigen, Kenneth ,olfl III W'orLIeII, Ifrna ,. . , , , hX Zimmer, I Ielen DX Wilixinaii, .Milla IIIII-'53-IIS' IVoytaI, Leonard , ,, ,I I2- 74 Zimmer, IlHyl11UI1LI 74 Ill NX'iIela, Alvin ,I ll' 74 IVrol:1on, Donald .. ,, , 08-'Io-135 Zimmer, Vv'aIier I III XYilda, Iilmer III' I04 Zinkel, Iiealriee IIII4 III7 lvl ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We. the Flambeau Stall. realizing that the financial success oi' our book is largely dependent on the generosity and good will ol' our patrons, wish to take this opportunity to thank them and to express our appreciation for the help they have given us. Ivlay we also state that it is our debire that students show their gratitude by patronization of these businebs firmb. PHOTOGRAPHY BY ENGRAVING BY GLANDER ART STUDIO JAHN BIOLLIER ENGRAVING CO. MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN CHICAGO. ILLINOIS PRINIED AND BOUND BY BRANDT PRINTING 8: BINDING CO. MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN W '3 -Q 'Uris I , fi F . 4 .ff ,ri f.:.'f3 - ,M . , 1 I I , - -vi-Iv..-'f A: , .1 ' 1 , ' KI - ,fx , f V l A n 'A V- ,rad . I F -Q 'g - 3 Q ' I J , I ' 5 I I ' A.. vn ' .rl ft F' One Hundred Sixty . I D A sink Q0 00 ff N fA,A v MCL A Z2 1 WW4n 9 i' f'Arl' If ,QV wtf X X A j5wE. D- '?5 Q,fgJ r if X X X - l A , ' ljyf 31 via Sb ,,w,,dbg41 X J N1 X ' M, Z., WMKMX g f A J W I rg 4 Nu ' 'A Qi : ' ,N X X qkmllllfg v A Wm' ff u n 1-,-.f Y . - ---- 0 ff I ffgu D 0 D0 X JI ,MQW f L , ,I I - . . , 4 , D. . . , i rl f . I J '.:: A XM X C2 ' 1l l,L., fa X qu . f i , ' Qt! ' f, I H .. ' ' 'ZA V Ti ,Tl LU -5361 AL1' ' ff-. fig L.. i CHN 'Iii' ., ,: X ' Q : W f:i ' , oo 09 W I, , 1' UR Q0 J U wemm llg, cf VV , ,, , ,asian .Aww ,f M 'zo up 0 , Q, E KZ f X ' fi . if K' i ff? ii Wa MMM C H::5y 45,9 may . 5 XX 4 numb X MJ It !:::5!E555EEi ' E 15 - ..,,,:w1 H X ,sam Eses::sI1 Si gur 9, 1 gieswgijgqf-sv nl ' .lin + W'