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Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 188

 

Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1932 Edition, Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI) online collectionPage 7, 1932 Edition, Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1932 Edition, Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI) online collectionPage 11, 1932 Edition, Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1932 Edition, Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI) online collectionPage 15, 1932 Edition, Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1932 Edition, Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI) online collectionPage 9, 1932 Edition, Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1932 Edition, Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI) online collectionPage 13, 1932 Edition, Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1932 Edition, Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI) online collectionPage 17, 1932 Edition, Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1932 volume:

“

JJ Q P r , A Y . ,f',1,i-ph' 4 1 X M . s ,BJ f 'cy YN 1' Z J' .A kqix f fxkxi ' .A -flv, lxi' .XX lw.f pk I X- Q W4 ' , m xx Q! N5 ' , w f by A lx M g I! S! of ifvifi! W -gl-, 1 NK I, ffl L- J iff QXXFXX X I it-.V J . W 'wif W g , 'E 1f M!! - , , 5 . gflhgf fn? jr' J A lb-gfpxlf I 4 M ff! J 1 .. -B+ W' , f 'QM- ' , Q Q ' f ,,. .f Ax pf 1444!-1 A N , A P . z 'VID' W7 f 53- fl 1, I laik W J W , M1 rf iff iw! . '4 H 5 + - 4, ,ff ' 1 file fwfr! A2'A L , , f it ,xg 2 ff if Xxx, . .: - EE' 5 2 A W 'W' J , -M W... -,W v -f 'Z-V-'-'- fff ij xxx . . . .,Lk L4 XXX 4 x X x R -5 I L 1 ' fdfwk xx ' XXX , l FIN, X N5 gf-'-'-g:,.-1'-'.,.-- 1,25 5 if ff' 9 , s ll - f ,L x' ,.W 'Xxx XJXX.,-N rf f' V , 1 X ff f f ,J ,Q ll 1 w I 1 I uw - - f .,, A. , 1, N X.- r--L 4? Eh 'SK x iv fe - . . ,, , v F,-. ji Q z Q ,W l fq f' AM 'lb x Q X 4 :Kill Wx w ', N , Ax A F -VLL,f .. J NNN .ififia g 1 xx 2. if X -'Z' xx 1,7141 X0 1 fly' Us M j , K L fvm It x ,V ,.- XI 1 v' 5-'tiff vm .Jet 1? ,Q Q15 4' ,. ' L 'las xz. ..'3m3:l'LfL f 54 , , , ,M 1 Q3 ' ,gh , v 'f 1 M -Ki Q gi: mf uw 1. HY , - .K W .M FN: , M fi 2: A Jef' .ff , W, X X jj? usa? cbpyffgllf 10,22 Uorothyflick V A - lfJzIur-in-Chief Viclor Traxlek - - Iiuxzincss Alanagcr .L Ygbl ISLIQJ by 'Che Senior Class Lincoln High Sclwoo Nami owoqwisconsin 4? FOREWORD To everyone at some time in some form comes the call of the unknown-a thirst for knowledge which leads him into adventures of the mind through books and under faculty guidance or-the call of the open road which leads him to far places and distant lands. Arabia with its warm suns, dark skinned peoples, and strange customs symbolizes adventure. Our Flambeau records for you, in illustrated form, the happenings of one adventurous year. If, in times to come, as you pause in your adven- turings to glance through the pages of this book, you will recall earlier days-days of adventures in learning and in warm-hearted companionship-then this Arabian edition of our Flambeau will have accomplished its purpose. vi ' .Z CONTENTS Book I-School- Views of our campus and building. Book II-Personnel-Members of school board, superintendent, principal, high school faculty. Book I I l-Classes-Senior section, juniors, Sopho- mores, and Freshmen. - Book IV-Activities-Publications, Debate, Ora- tory, Extempore, Declamatory, Band, Glee Club, Clubs, Operetta. h Book V-Athletics-Swimming, Football, Cross Country, Basketball, Fencing, Track, Tennis, Intra- murals. Book VI--Features-Prom Queen and Prom Chairman, Senior Class Play, junior Class Play, Cal- endar, Snapshots and illustrations of school life. '- 9 5: ' Mm - A E' :A is D 'few f NRG? ,. f ,W 3.51 W F15-i i M fi - .JW , ,ww j E? Ejg'-' . 131 , M:- 4 3 4' 2. 1 1 1. 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' ' VV V- QV Vmkffl-.-1fQ..g1, 3?V'V+.'?gf'f'i2Wfi?wi. xl -iii.. B ,:f,MV4.A A .. ,55a?fg.-,.:,'f,f..1.,v Vi'Lf1:s.,Mf.gg.fVyvji.z54,41wQ:g,35 4. ,.V.,f 1134-,W ,.,.5! V 35.: V4p,Lg,, - JV 1: QV.. mg'-z .:?91e.fQm1r2ziVv::V .1f:Q..22xa.m3zYb .A . .V '- f V 5143 - :NSY likzllxrwfl Iiunzlull ALL AMERICAN RATING 1931 National Scholastic Press Association X u sc i ,REID ss x w HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Dorothy Dick ,.,...........,,,,,,,i,,,.,,,.,,..,,,. Editor-in-chief Victor Trastek ....,,,,,i,,i.......,.,,,i,,i, Business Manager Alice Rysticken ,.c.........,....,,,,,.,,,,... Associate Editor Leroy Owart .....,..., Associate Business Manager Agnes Brady ..,,., ,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, P hotography Editor Austin Thompson. Ann Douglas ,,,.,,,c Wilhelmina White ,,,,,,t Arlene Terkelson . Circulation Manager Senior Section A . ,,,,,,c Features I ndex S O We follow lheflagslonv palh the background r tower in OU with the tip of E l: E Q .. its nata I The new Y f'..XX qf7l7.l1 91.11 U2lf.71 '.l.f3lLl1.7l U1 S'VldlUD.'J LHHOS' 1770 471211 S29 .nous uy uappgq , 13 N J sl, MEN-6 nq ll ....3... -Q-'svn ,M .NPNRT -..,...,.,M -, -LF 4 I. 'Gsm Q f .nk W .. .X In summer and winter, through rain or snow, upward our lower looms A 1 K 5 PE RSONNEL 1 3 Z E 5 EARL VITS Vice President 1926-193 2 CARL BERG 1929-1932 FRANCIS RUGOWSK1 1930-1932 SCHOOL BOARD SAMUEL RANDOLPH President 1924-1932 CHARLES O. DRUMM 1929-1932 jOSEPH NEMETZ 1930-1932 OTTO DREWS 1931-1932 EDUCATIONAL PROGRESS The history of educational progress closely parallels the progress of civilization. In the beginning, man's educational facilities and needs were as crude and limited as the pre-historic man himself. As the records of man are now being uncovered in the excavations of the Far East, we can definitely identify the early alphabet or picture writing. We can identify crude counting systems which indicate the development of number concepts and the invention and use of calculating devices. Educational offerings have reached comparatively advanced stages only to be lost and largely destroyed with the decline of particular eras of marked achievements of people in differ- ent parts of the world. Notable among these are the Babylonians, Egyptians, Greeks, Romans, Mayas, and Aztecs. Excavations of today show that these people had developed extensive and highly specialized needs and that educational advancement paralleled these needs. There was high achievement in art, architecture, government, language, philospohy, and mathematics. Ancient Egypt had weavers, potters, glass workers, jewelers, shoe-makers, cabinet makers, stone masons, carpenters, and ship builders, indicating that the education of the people of ancient times included training for skilled trades. Throughout all the history of man there is this marked difference in the education of the people of the past and that of today. The education, including trades training, applied only to a comparatively few people. There were always great masses of illiterates who were scarcely little more than beasts of burden, working either in the fields or in gangs supplying the power to move the great stones into place in the temples and pyramids. With the passing of these civilizations any advance in education was lost. Sometimes fragments were saved and passed on in a meager form for centuries to gradually find development with the evolution of another civilization in a nearby state. The discovery of the printing press by john Gutenberg in 1456 changed a largely illiterate world into a literate world, This was a change that was to revolutionize thinking and exalt the masses of people. As the general level of living was raised for the people generally, new demands for educa- tion were placed upon the community and sfate. It is rather astounding to note at this point that as late as the seventeenth century there was still little formal education for the public at large and that prejudices and personal selfishness opposed public education. In 1671 the com- mission on plantations of England sent the following inquiry to the royal Governor of Virginia, Sir William Berkeley: What course is taken about instructing the people within your govern- ment in the Christian religion? fThis theme was the center for any education in England at this timej Governor Berkeley replied, The same course that is taken in England, every man according to his ability instructing his children, but I thank God there are no free schools nor printing, and I hope we shall not have these hundred years, for leaming has brought disobedience and heresy and sects into the world and printing has divulged them and libels against the best government. God keep us from both. This education in the home when based upon several good books made a tremendous difference in the literacy of the people. Despite the opposition of prejudice and tradition pro- voked jealousy, public education was the natural resultant of printing and the distribution of books. Today we are experiencing an elaborate development in the literacy of the people around the world. Out of this mass enrichment has sprung an age of invention and building eclipsing all predictions of the dreamiest of our fathers. It has demanded of government the education of all the people in schools of the state. This marks our age as significantly different from all civilization trends of the past and may represent one of the factors that will serve to preserve it. Education today may have much to do with not only its own progress but the progress of civili- zation since it includes within its benefits every citizen of a modem state. It will be marked by sudden changes from time to time as it strives to meet the rapidly changing conditions of living. This is education's major task and society's hope. -Hugh S. Bonar. 5 i 1 V1 5. z, Zi E Q 5 2 P i .. RQ 92 me fa 3 si 5 5 5 5 F E a 5 1 5 4 5 I ag 3 2 s u I . 5 E Q 1 s E i 1 f I 1 i V i 5 ! ! 4 X I, I A r 1 w yi E 5 X Q D. 2 E E si 2 H Superinfemlmt Il. S. Bonar P T:-.'a'.f'i7,grf Y-fs-H COURSES OF STUDY Mental tests of various kinds, standardized and made accessible in all lines of human endeavor, have opened new fields for study. Mainly after the World War, and to some extent just before it, schools from the kindergarten and up had been trying to measure mental caliber and mental achievement. The maxim A Sound Mind in a Sound Body , can now be almost literally exposed. Because we feel that we can learn to know more about children of school age, we are emphasizing leadership of the right sort. Some call it guidance. We now have objective means by which to exalt fitness. That alone changes the complexion of our courses of study, placing emphasis where formerly it may have been lacking, and deferring or withdrawing it alto- gether along other lines. To be sure, colleges and universities, while they recognize the intrinsic value of this new aspect in education, still adhere, and perhaps rightly so, to certain well-defined fundamentals. For example, a candidate must offer some definite things for college entrance. ln some places a break has been made by introducing a junior Collegeg yet the articulation from the elementary to the high school level has been made more gradual and much more definite than anywhere else in school life. In the light of these facts, l shall try to define in general work as now offered in the so-called junior and Senior high schools. From our study of pupils through appropriate tests, we find it advantageous to the pupil to inject some science and foreign language work below the level of the high school program. Up to about fifteen years ago, we saw fit to offer some work in the man- ual arts, commercial work, music, and drawing below the ninth grade level, but today it is not uncommon to see our seventh and eighth grade pupils studying French, Latin, Social Science and Elementary Science. Neither is it considered unwise for schools to offer and to encourage tryout courses. This latter is justified from the mass of evidence gleaned from the unfits in life. Why should we impose types of training upon those of our young people who, naturally disin- clined and often even partially unfit, could not make of life what they might make of it if they but knew more about promises in fields for which they are mentally and physically constituted? When you step into a Present-day School building while it is in regular session, you are apt to hear a brass band performing, see boys and girls exercising for physical gain, see the com- mercial department operating various types of mechanical devices in order to produce written work, hear a demonstration in speech. To all this, we must add those exercises carried on in universally accepted regular subjects which time and a changing world can only hope to modify but slightly. ' Not so long ago, led by Harvard University, schools operating on higher levels, began to offer elective work. This is possible because courses have multiplied to meet individual trends as well as the demands of industry. I-low different is the lay-out for the present school generation from that through which our parents were pushed! lsn't it safe to infer that the change in view-point, coupled with added experiences, will bring about many radical changes in our schools even during our own life time? -C. C. 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U:'f bff','f'15Vlifffv5?5ff' 3'L'ifEeQ:33m-li-4mi?21,-ffiinV.J,::if '- -ififfii? 5-3332251239':lf?5f32'VaFV:5i'134 '51 M'-L: 'fyV.,wVV . iv '- ' 3 V' If. ,5ll'M1fl'1.V-:ffl- fJ :V,1 V51'WwV30Af:Y.:-,jwf-H,:,.,, W1 1 L HZ. ,'Y,:3f5L:fEi5?IE'i +53 '5fViZE15 3'i: 1523! V V, 4 x Principal C, G, .Slangvl . 1' -':- Tj if - ' i-.. L' - i.:i'., -Ti '- . to - 2 . , . - g g - 3 i Y 8 ir :la f f 152 rl sl ,na if-My 5 -EH jffi ygfv-L' 3 W A Y: , z - .Q U? ,I K jeff, 1 5 ?-1 lU,'.!i ff'-ZTTT I i. ' T J . 'i - W-fl ff 12:-' i s is-f - ' i fi - s fi f ' Q' as -if f 1, ? g 1- Q f6f ,P is If , X F 'F ' mf? -'S --T X - ' i '- --:- f X s S i , .L S -Y if -,R iii i g Q E EXTRA-CURRICUIQAR ACTIVITIES The term extra-curricular activities is usually employed to designate those activities of the modern high school that are not included in the program of regular class room work. Frequently such activities are spoken of as out-of-class activi- ties, and usually include forensics, both interclass and interscholastic, athletics, both intramural and interscholasticg the school paper, the school annual, clubs, and class projects such as dances, parties or plays. The absence of these types of school work from the formal curriculum of the school does not mean that they are considered unimportant and of no value to the student. On the contrary, the modern school makes provision for the proper pro- motion of such activities by securing teachers who are qualined to assist in carrying on this type of work in addition to their class room work. Our Board of Education and our School Administration recog- nize this fact and have secured teachers who are willing and qualified to assist in promoting such work. Consequently, Lincoln High School is able to offer a program of extra-curricular activities, sufficiently varied in character that they will appeal to the majority of the students. Club work has been given a prominent place in our extra-curricular program because of the realization that it will help solve the problem of providing for the natural tendency of young people to gather in groups. Since this is a natural characteristic of high school students, it would be most unwise to oppose it. Accordingly, twenty-seven clubs have been in operation this year, each club under the direct supervision of a member of the faculty, and designed to meet the needs of a particular group interested in a common project. That the opportunity to gather in such a group of common interest is appreciated by the student-body is evidenced by the large number who are enrolled in these organizations. REX K, JOHN Assistant Principal The chief aim in club work this year has been to secure greater student participation in the work of the organization. Responsibility for the success of the group must rest upon the members, not upon the sponsor. This fact has been emphasized in each organization and some progress toward attaining the objective can be noted. There are still those, however, who consider their membership in some group as their contribution toward the success of the organization. They seem to think that their presence at the meetings is in itself sufficient assur- ance for the success of the organization. Unfortun- ately, this is not so. Not until every ing to take an active group, will the clubs utmost to the progress High School. member of every club is will- part in the activities of his be able to contribute their and advancement of Lincoln NORA HEALY 1Rex K- John- Registrar ,, tk-46 if U Page 18 3 , is A t ' e f I sf I T? W f Eff ie- f , X i-' Y A ff Y , -14 1'-7: Y K V! 1 , ff zgf, 7 3 L:ii:,:i , 'fr gf .X - L: .-1-:- Z Q - 'V ,, ' ' :., . ...., - 1... v ,-5. , v- .Q - --'- f L 1 iv r ,- Y .- ' E f ti, iii ..4. .Bf -- ll .1 sf? ' s 4- - STLQH i A - A if 13.-'E die s '-s . 'ea L,- l I' v if' i,f ' 4' -X QM- ..--Y -1 GB .iffrin-f' ,, ' f ls! f L -tl - k 4- i ' . .fl gf f- .i--- S Y - Q: f fl . -v 50 3 W' ix? t Q 3' -. E? x XX L T f y 3 'i33 1 S X LAURI NDA ALBERS History High School, Antigo, Wisconsing University of Wiszonsing B. A.: University of Iowa, M. A. JOSEPH P. BURKE History Hi h School Oconto Wisconsing Unqversity of Wisconsin, Ph. B. CHARLES MEISNEST History University of Wisconsin, B. A. 'H 5 fi HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE FRANK MEISNEST Citizenship University of Wisconsin, B, A. ETHEL REINFRIED History-English Manitowoc High School, Manito- woc, Wisconsin, Milwaukee Down- erg University of Wisconsin. B. A. EDITH RUDDOCK Ltbrarian Windom Institute, Montevideo, Minnesotag Carlton Colleiei, B. L., University of Wisconsin, , A. Page I9 l A f s if?-:gi E- :rf Qfgifi, amos 3 ,, A, df ', -F so E f T' 'mf 'Aa 'V 5 f? 'T CEEKHTTT --i Z-.' 'Q' 4 2 ' 17 A 71- 7v',,5f'f',' Y ,El 31 Y 4' '21 . , - 5 - 'M -I-'M 3:12 4- .ul ' j S?-1 fi' 'QB f 5 4 all 9-5 'E' I P59 A f??52?f-CT. E M il-' -2 'jig' - f Q Exif T Lg, Y' . T ig? 'Ea ' X' To -:i fX.,lXS X-: --5 - Y of Q PEARL BART English-journalism Fort Dodge High School, Fort Dodge, lowag University of Iowa, B. A. KATHRYN BENNETT Latin High School, Burlington, Wiscon- sin, University of Wisconsin, IS. A., M. A. MAY B. CLARK English St. joseph Academy, Green Bay, Wisconsin, University of Chicago, Ph. B., Columbia University M. A. ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE HARRY D. BAIRD Guidance Director Head of English Department, En- glewood High School, Chicago, Illi- R!oisAUniversity of Chicago, Ph. B., AD HELENE DEDRICK English-Biology Manitowoc High School, Manito- Wis.g University of NVisconsin, VIRGINIA HAIGHT Latin New Trier High School, Winnetka. Ill., University of Wisconsin, B. A. VIVIAN JOYCE English High School, Manitowoc. Wiscon- sin, College of St. Teresa, B. A. L1 g'.e-52:-it f' egg,-' SA 'E'-H -asf-7 , Gfvffiff ' gl' 5 ' ff --v . V xy Y - f'-4.1 I K C 4 'Wrox ,f - - ,guy-llllll L ifaifi- Q -5 -qs Ai x 3, r iii 'j Q' I f 2 Q X X ss A L ff! 5 5 ' I 2 pk 'flfr H i ' f ff rj' R ' - ,ff . 1 5' mi 4-:E V , , '-fm . . .7 , , , 6 711 i R i Ti..i? L. ' 'ff A - A ,Z .51 ff.. 7 3 ff- '-Z. A . Af? .1 I ., a --,ij G . b , -J , 4 5' ,jlr w ggi' .Ja ,gs ll ,L --Q 3 g 5 eff.: :fig y 1, H K A fo ff C if aa 24: - A - ' ' ' L. L i iii ' H f 7 ,. E 5 ' 14 5 , f-, 1, f 4 i ,W 5 . -- rr f + ' . Z 3 , Y 'i X- ki: X 5? Q.. w 4 f ---L EX i-3 S :Rf X .gf --Y E. :SL L ..,,t tvx ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE F. A. NOVITSKI Speech Marinette High School, Oshkosh State Teachers College, Ed. B. HARRI ET RATHBUN English-French Central Hi h School, Madison, Wisconsin, Elniversity of Wiscon- sin, B, A., M. A. VERNA RUDOLPH English High School, Manitowoc, Wiscon- sin, Carroll College, B. A., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, M. A. ROSE SALLOWAY English-German Hartford Hi?ll'i School, Hartford, Connecticut, ew York University, B. A., University of Wisconsin, M. A. MARGERY STANGEL English Manitowoc High School, Nlanito- woc,- Wisconsin: University of Wis- consin, B. A. ,I ANET STRATHEARN English High School, Kaukauna, Wiscon- sin, Lawrence College, B. A. JOHN STEVENSON English High School, Elburn, Illinois, Uni- versity of Chicago, B, Ph, AIN 'ti l' 3 ' .1. 3i'T'i-'rf I K I 'X f Y Q1 G' A J llllll L ggi f B NV 3 21?-5 -1: -1 g t ff 5 Q X f 5 I ,S Wv 4 - l g QP ig SCIENCE AND VOCATIONAL f e f f? 5 'f . cess- E - e --'rss f-ffgf 'T c:.--..?. 1 - -E ,,,, e , I 4. ,, s if ,YH for c 2 ' ii Q: i - Me f- 1-1-I kfif fe '-- , 5 . f , ir iii' AT7. 'T-T . 1 Y TT' Y i- I Z' Ti V A K -.A 1 jg A nil. 'J S e : 5 6 7 - ' , ii f ' -. y' ar 1' lwrff f - 3 5: S -F V 7 73 i ' - X f I , 5 an is if ? I .Ei ,E L 5 r NOBLE ANDERSON General Science Woodstock High School, Wood- stock, lllinoisg University of Minn., Milwaukee State Teachers Col- lege, B. Ed. HARVEY BROWN Economics-Arithmetic Business Training School High, Edgerton, Wisconsin, Whitewater State Teachers College, B. Ed. EDWIN ERICKSON Science-M alhematics Ashland High School, Northland, Q Xlisconsing University of Wisp B. GAYLORD APLIN Tyhing-Shorlhand High School, Palmyra, Wisconsin, Stare Teachers College, White- water, Wisconsin, B. Ed. Page 22 CHARLES FULLER Mechanical Drawing High School, Pepin, Wisconsin, Stout Teachers College, Meno- minee, Wisconsin, -JEAN ,IOHNSRUD Qffice Training jr. Shorthand Manitowoc High School: White- water State Teachers College, B Ed. GERTRUDE McCAULEY Typing-Bookkeeping High School, Escanaba, Mich Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Mich 1 1 -3- .2 M if-vin , 1 ,fl i-:ii fr 'vriii' F? I, I l j px-1 ' -3' 1 v 1? -ai 1 N 'Sig Q! X X., -, We Q H S -wxmt -X X X il 5 2 S A -F i X L. ,f I- ' f' '- JF ' ' f F ..- -1- - I , Y, -' T ' M, 'T' , . , - ff 'Sf . ' if F F QQ 'tl- AA 2 Q, Y ' Y 'A' T ' ' ig tiff xii! 3 5 LT- if l fi? -i l lf ' 'J K - N ' T LT ,3 v1i Me 5-'T-'-on 4 gl f - U S -A e -S fi: y ,pi if l-E.--H Q , - - 5 1- - A - so e in L-- iea .fsqff , 'fi le? li, 'HW' -H 1 ' , K YI f Z' : ,F 4 1 + + -S I xx XX --F: i. Q W- Q S ..'.-1 g is-K' , SCIENCE AND VOCATIONAL EDMUND NAPIECINSKI Arithmetic-Bookkeeping High School, Two Rivers, Wis.: StatebTeachers College, White water, Wisconsin JOHN A. NORMAN Physics-Lal in High School, Milwaukee, Wis., University of Wis B. A., Univer- sity of Freiburg. M A. W'ESI.EY B. PARSONS Commerce Whitewater High School, White- water State Teachers College, B. GRACE E. NORTON Typing-Shorthand Medina High School, Marshall, Wisg Whitewater State Teachers College. B. Ed. FRED W. ROSENTRETER Geography High School, Omro, Wisconsin: University of Wisconsin, B. A. RUBYE NOTH STRANDT Biology Tomah High School, Tomah, Wis- gzniinj University of Wisconsin, Qi ik, nl Page 23 VERA WATSON Home Economics High School, Lake Linden, Mich- gag Michigan State Normal B. 4- , 'ii I . g -logs,-:'::'i 4 Af ' ef if J '-,' ,-j A ifzgiu- ,. 7 N v , Q E11 S L, ..,z'- cj, L WY . I A. , Y --g if -i - , Til-,gre -V5 'F H i' 4' if Q so S xl i fir 'ET -.. D 4.4 ag Mie-If U !' - ' FS ff FS '25, Q fa , ff - 1 Wg- gtg Q .3 f .4 X P .XSX ggi Eg S- MATHEMATICS AND MUSIC MUR I EL BATZ Geometry-Algebra High School, Sun Prairie, Wiscon- sin, University of Wisconsin, B. A., M. A. RUFIN BOYD 'Music High School, Manitowoc, Wiscon- sin, University of Wisconsin, A, B., B. M. ERNEST LUDWIG Advanced Mathematics High School, Wauwatosa, Wiscon- sin, University of Wisconsin, Ph. B GRACE MILLER Algebra-Geometry High School North English, Iowa, Ixlt. Morris College, A, B.g Univer- sity of Iowa, M. S. CARL NELSON Music High School, Manistique, Michi- gang Gustavus Adolphus College St. Peter, Minnesota, A. B, , Mp NN l' QAU Page 24 ESTO B. WOOD Algebra-Geometry High School, Selvin, Indianap In- diana University, B A. of E Y? ,v T ',g5 fl., D .gflvllllll yy -. '41, Tc, Jie-e-u..,,. S +L ig? T - T effxxw iq X ,.x C AXA E 1' T T - V- 1-L, i4 -T ' , ' , ' if , I 1 A ',-5T?g?,1fi---17-f 'T -iii? 21711 iT, .. 1 1 ' f 1 5 ' K 1 - H I 'ff 5 ,I -fe ' - j'f'fT ' J oz? ii fa, elf ,f 4 i' ' ? j evffeieiii , f-I ef ff' Hg, U, lil! T53 1, 'Y N ,.- ,Q T4 1 'fig ' , JEL. -. f f Q V,- f -i W E525 1-E -Y , 2, .L?:,E-ki ' gf 1- HZ i, Y- , ,., Z , i t , ' T -2 1,4 A ii T' Q1 P -ii' , Cf 31 if K 5 4 1 T ff iflfgff, '5f. ,B Y? f F 5 g k - . Y HS 5 f E f Q ' C 1' X2 X 55- 'Sr Ti ,Ti -'Q '-fee f-if wi-ee if -- X Y - ' , - --, Q V ii, .. S, V ROBERT LINDWALL Physical Education High School, Stambeaug, Michi- gan, Northwestern University, B. CLEETA PULTZ Arl High School, Kirksville, Mo: lgirlgsville State Teachers College, EI-IYSICALPDUCATION AND ART JACK FARWELL Physical Educalion High School, Kaukauna, Wis,g La lgfrosse State Teachers College, B. MARTHA WEBB Phy.riralEdu1:ulion High School, Lisbon, New Hampe shire. Connecticut College, New London, New Hampshire, B. S. GORDON WINDER Physical Educutian High School, Richland Center, Wis- consing University of Wisconsin, QE Page 25 'Y 2 x SfS 'F iF'-X -Swv-17 f I ,,,.,.llllli X B 2- e f F 5 gi' j - S 32' -53? gf 3, X f i T ,ife,sj,fTT T' ' if Ieffiff PVMT- EQ! s B if-tl L. -..Q mg t P-. ff, s 1:3 -,fha 1,7- V' , ss 5 s?5 -3- T K rf, 'F 5 'I' x , . I , 'LETJQ ,. - P t- LT i-lg K ,, El ' ' 2-ii 'ine' 5? i- lg GUIDANCE This past year the guidance department of the Lincoln High School has tried to be of very real scr- vice to the boys and girls of the school. The work has been divided up into several distinct types of activities which will be presented here with a short summary of the purpose of each and some of the re- sults obtained. I. The Student Handbook. With so many students in a single school building, with such a variety of activities constantly going on, and with so many rules, traditions, and practices in daily operation, it seemed that some guide or index to the many and com- plex phases of our school life was indeed a real necessity not only for those already initiated into the mysteries of its daily functioning but even more so for the neo- phytes yet to come in the persons of the next fresh- men class. Thus was the Beacon born and much time and thought was woven into its fabric by those respon- sible for its actual creation. It has already proven its worth and has set a precedent that will undoubtedly continue. II. Registration. The annual registrations are the four-corners or the cross-roads of High School Highway. The signs on the roadside read TO COLLEGE, TO BUSINESS, TO HOUSE- KEEPING, etc., etc. To help the Students in their ever forward and purposeful progress, the guidance department has been assisting in the business of registration. Personal counsel with the adviser, careful consideration of various possibilities, home consultations between students and parents, prolonged thought and study and a new serious attitude toward this most important of problems has replaced hasty snap judgments, often producing mis-fits and creating much trouble later on. The spring registration and try-out day during the last week of school eliminates much confusion in the fall when school begins again, and also tends to put the school on a more serious basis. HARRY D. BAIRD Director of Vocational Guidance III. Counsel and personal help. The guidance department has put itself at the disposal of every student in the school for counsel and personal help of every kind. Many students have availed themselves of this service and frequently important problems have been solved and ser- ious difficulties removed. We should like to be of still greater service in this respect and urge all students to feel that the department is always and entirely at their personal disposal. Pro- fessional and occupational conferences were held for the boys through the co-operation of the local Kiwanis club and individual business and professional men of the city. The conferences for those going on to college were held again this year and seemed to fill a real need among that particular part of the student body. IV. Research. The work of testing and research has been carried on as before and altho no reports of thos phase of the work ever reach the students it is never-the-less one of the important functions of the department and furnishes much valuable information and material upon which to base many of the other functions of guidance. V. Future Plans. At the time of writing the department is in the process of organizing two new functions for the student body. The first is an orientation or get acquainted program for entering freshmen. The second is a launching-out program for all seniors. The purpose of the latter program is to present to the seniors some of the important problems which they will have to face as soon as they have graduated. - Harry D. Baird up X MMU Page 26 Q 2 ., 4 O .-Eg?'tf?..:-E- ...Ls T is 5 37 Eg' X Y Wf X sg-1 S S5 5 X AXE ,gig sg gf-ET' e Sf L 5 i .gf -32.5, A a-3 A 'ii IK L '20-7 , F ,: -T 'L-.if ff I I . H , a ---eiq is if an 572- S ! SS Jef 9? ,EG-i 'r 35 . Q iG'l'TV: Q1 ' ,fi-X ff' .. f of is- - 5? X. X, ELMER AHLSWEDE Library Board lg Quill Club 23 Geography Club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 lntramural Sports l, 23 Glee Club l. GLADYS ALFSEN Home Economics Club lj S, P. Q. R, 2, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 43 Operetta Chorus 3. MARY ALLGER Travel Club 35 Commercial Club 3, G. A. C. 4, Operetta Chorus 4. IRENE AUMANN G. A. C. l, 23 Biology Club 33 Dra- matics Club 43 Travel Club 43 ln- tramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. WALTER BAHR Tennis Club l, 23 S. P. R 23 Der Deutsche Verein 3, 43 adio Club 3 3 Chemistry Club 4, Swimming 3, 4 LYLE BALGE Show Card Club I 3 Biolog Club 2, Library Board 2, Der Beutsche Verein 3, 43 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sport Club 3, 4. FLORENCE BARBER Entered from Calumet High School, Chicago. lllinois, 43 Dramatics Club 4. MARGARET BARNSTE.l N S. P. Q. R. 23 Home Economics Club I, 4, Biology Club 4. ETHEL BARTELME G. A. C. l, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club lg Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE BECK Puzzle Club lg Geography Club 2, 3, 43 lnrramural Sports, 2, 3, 4. f ,fi i-E,-. L- Z 1 l l I N i 'S -f-w'-iT-i- ji' ?' ,,,.,., N --is Ji, 55:5-ii if 5 Ji i1'5W--: w- L I A f:l E' R X L, , if fff , ET T '--xi LX. S. S- 3. of-ia iiii P i, ?5 l i DOROTHY BECKER Home Economics Club lg Quill Club 23 Der Deutsche Verein 3, 43 Manitou and Hi-Tower Flashes Staff 4. EVA BEERS Home Economics Club 13 Forensic Club 23 S. P. Q. R Z3 History Club 33 Travel Club 43 Flambeau 4. MARCELLA BERMKE G. A. C, l3 Home Economics Club 1, 23 Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Dra- matics Club 43 Forensic Club 2, 33 Class Play 3. GERTRUDE BERTLER Home Economics Club l, 21 Travel Club 33 Commercial Club 3, 4. RUTH BERTLER Home Economics Club l, 23 Travel Club 33 Commercial Club 3 4 'lfllwx , LUEAU Page 28 JOHN BERZINSKY Tennis Club l 3 Art Club 2, 33 Avia- tion Club 33 Physics Club 43 Track 1, 3, 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. RUTH BIEBERITZ G. A. C. lg Quill Club 2, Commer- cial Club 3, 4, LESTER BONK President lg Puzzle Club lg Library Board 2, Dramatics Club 3, 43 His- tory Club 43 Intramural Sports 43 Band l, 23 Glee Club l 3 Cheer Lead- er , 4. AGNES BRADY Secretary 43 Home Economics Club l: G, A. C. l, 41 S. P. Q. R. 2, 33 History Club 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Flambeau Staff 43 Prom Committee 3 Q Class Play Com- mittee 43 Intramural Sports 1, Z, 33 Valedictorian. C l LBERT BRANDT Nature Study Club 33 Aviation Club 33 Der Deutsche Verein 41 Dramatics Club 43 Cross Country 3, 43 Stage Manager 4. N! fs- 4 3 55' 'YT ff f :.a.-- '11 f :T- 2- J ff- fe 2 - 1g i Vf 1 fl sl C. fi' iff f -1- '- Ar - :U - ,J ff' I , ,ff 'TX gf, gg'-5 - 1, ss, 14 i 1- f 3 fi :ki 2 ll . i -i - f.- -1- V 0 - Q 5 'I Q 1. Y Y Tl --K 1 L. ii ' li 'i f f - - so - 1--fa - ff B -: - 1 Q 1-' I -4 4 Ti ' Q, T' 11. ,J V' ' ' W5 f 2 C .W NNN is 1 X g --.:- R WX fYQigX o E '-xi. g E -- i ' B . ,,,, ' S i X-- - Y 'Y ffl' is K X. - W Ii Vfy PAUL BRAUNEL Dramatics Club 45 Tennis Club 2, 35 Biology Club 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Bask- etball 3. EDWARD BRE ITWISCH Puzzle Club I 5 Aviation Club 2, 35 Radio Club 4: Biology Club 23 Art Club 3, 45 Intramural Sports 15 Class Play 45 Manitou and Hi-Tow- er Flashes Staff 45 Flambeau Staff 45 Operetta 3, 4. MAR IAN BRUNS G. A. C. l, 2, 45 Health Club 25 Home Economics Club 11 History Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, ln- tramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY BULL G. A. C. lg Health Club 25 Der Deutsche Verein 3, 45 Intramural Sports 3. JOHN BULL Nature Study Club l L Cross Coun- try Club 25 German Club 35 Phy- sics Club 45 Cross Country Z, 3, 45 Track l, 35 Band l, 2. F,,,,,. ...... i s i -fl llx 'ins CLARENCE BURETTA Nature Study Club 43 Showcard Club l. HARLEY CALDWELL Cross Country Club l, 25 Aviation Club 2, 35 Radio Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 42 Cross Country l, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 3. 45 Track l, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club l. KENNETH CARBERRY President 45 Nature Study Club 2, 35 Biology Club 43 Physics Club 45 sogrtliall 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Track GLADYS CHERNEY S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club l 5 Nature Study Club 3 5 Trav- el Club 45 Declamatory 1, 25 Prom Committee 3. EDWARD CHRISTENSEN Biology Club Z, 3g Nature Studg Club l 5 Travel Club 45 Physics Clu 45 Cross Country 39 Track 35 Intra- mural Sports 2, 3. 0 ri-ii as-i ie. fi-rf 3 :f Zion:-5--E 'B' A M I' f f ---p if 3 , '6.ff3'f'es2fff'f I 5 f Q A -fiom S-ft' -r 14 ,Q 9 3 ff S 1 mm 'Zn.iV7ZQlA- Ldzlf- FET lx U Q - i Y- 1'ji ,. I,.5-is x A E K i ,Jil ' ' NQ 3 .-Q 5 l l x 'Y -- -V r-mx ,Z -3 x'- -5 A if ' ,E fag' 2' .5 -' S 5 - TT , i' ex WW , so -T ji? 5-F 'fc f ia A - q - -W W0 E' l it. X lx 3 f i T l ig -1-w ei-wif' xiii ROBERT CHRISTMAN Tennis Club l, 23 Physics Club 43 Mu?c Pep Club 43 Band 23 Orches- tra . JEAN CLARK G. A. C. 13 Library Board Z, 33 Dramatics Club 3, 4' Travel Club 43 Class Play 3, 43 Declamatory 4. MONICA CLARK Library Board lgS. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 43 Forensics Club 23 History Club 43 Dramatics Club 33 Class Play 33 Manitou Hi-Tower Flashes I , 2, 3,43 Editor of Manitou 43 Declamatory l, 2, 3, 43 National Forensic League 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Prom Com- mittee 33 National Honor Society 4. SILAS COOL Nature Study Club l, 33 Biology Club Z3 Physics Club 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 43 Band I, Z. ETHEL COOTWAY Entered from Reedsville High School 3: French Club 33 Biology Club 43 Declamatory 3. AIN NN l' 35133-AU PAUL COX Nature Study Club 13 Library Board 2, 33 Art Club 43 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, HAROLD CROWE Nature Study Club I3 Quill Club 23 Radio Club 4. FRANK DARBANT . Biology Club 23 Aviation Club 33 Physics Club 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball Z, 33 Band I, 2. DOROTHY DI CK Home Economics Club I3 G. A. C. 23 S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 33 Intramural Sports l, 23 Class Plaiy Committee 3, 43 Flam- beau Sta 3, 43 Editor of Flambeau 43 Prom Committee 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 History Club 43 Saluta- toriang National Honor Society 4. ANN DOUGLAS Home Economics Club 13 G, A. C. 23 S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 31 Intramural Sports I, 23 Class Play Committee 3, 43 Flam- beau Staff 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 History Club 1? .-.ff-'nr ,rig-i I? Aff-t A JA.,-MA V 5...-SQ' f f F- ' A if : 4 A E -fff-rf 4 ff J R' - fnfsf ' 1 f -?-41,25 TW A - V4 'I kj .EG 1 N F-jg' ,-, nn ,- .-1 Y i A 4 . - alll!!! lziiizifl .. Ti-F-Z1 I if R r - 5' L--:EE jbggg' 5 ii I 5 -1-' sf? ,s s is s - 5 -' 1 fo rn - efi' affHl ' -1 if 2 V l ' fs 3,5 ?T Lwx A Q fi -as C Z, ' . Al ff ' - ef K -:Q Q Lk 3 TY E- S - i. EDWIN DROBKA Biology Club l, 25 Tennis Club 35 S. Q. R. 3, 45 Intramural Sports l, , 3, 45 Basketball 45 Swimming 4. M l LDRED DUSHEK G. A. C. l, 2, 35 Health Club 15 Travel 45 Library Board 2, 4. ARTHUR DVORAK Entered from St. Patricks, Maple Grove, 35 Biology Club 4. ROBERT EISNER Nature Study Club I, 23 Der Deut- sche Verein 45 Physics Club 45 Basketball 3: Football45 Track l. 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 152, 3, 45 Prom Conrgmittee 33 Class Play Commit- tee . . GRACE ELI- IG Nature Study Club I5 G. A. C. I5 Commercial lub 3, 43 Biology Club LUCILLE ETTNER G. A. C. I5 Home Economics Club 25 Commercial Club 3, 4. EDWARD FARGO Swimming 3, 45 Football Z5 Basket- ball 25 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4j ALVIN FELDMAN Tennis Club l, 2, 33 Cross Country Club 25 Forensics Club 45 Chemis- try Club 45 Intramural Sports Club 35 Intramural Sports l, 2, 35 Cross Country 2, 3. 45 Class Play Com- mittee 3. SYLVESTER FERGUSON Tennis Club 1,25 3, 41 S. P. Q. R. I 25 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3,45 Tennis Captain 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 Class Play 3, 42 Swimming 3, 45 Flambeau 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. DONALD FETZER Nature Study Club l 5 Biology Club Z, 35 Intramural Sports 3, 4. 1 5 I :eb fl! ' ' 1'-vff'-r ' XS f fi 225, li. E? 3 W B X If gil -n...!S:f , ' 9 K jc,-5 s 1164! ,fax vb S-Beg - - , 5-, ' -1g -1: E2 5 Bog I' fyo 4 g ff E ET x s Six Z6 -Y ,:.-5. Z Ti X -L 5-fi E S, E - 5 Iv' M .2 - 3 im -- 1:5 ! -r1w'hTFs Xi Sip: - ALICE FISCHER Nature Study Club l, 2, S, P. Q. R. 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 4, MILTON FRANKE Tennis Club lj Biology Club 23 Aviation Club 3, Physics Club 45 Track 3, 4. ELMER FREE Nature Study Club I g Der Deutsche Verein 23 Physics Club 43 Intra- mural Sports l. HUGO FREE Nature Study Club I: Der Deut- sche Verein 4, Physics Club 4, Intra- murals l , JAMES FRICKE Puzzle Club lg Intramural Sports Club 4, Band 4. XT- . '52 lxi ,..........--,.-,.....v-4- . t,N, .L . Ms . s up 'A l' RAYMOND FRICKE Puzzle Club lg Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2. JOSEPH GAUTHIER Entered from St Norberts College, De Pere 23 Biology Club 2, 33 His- tory Club 4. ARTHUR GEERDTS Puzzle Club I 3 Biology Club 2, In- tramural Sports Clu 3, 45 Intra- mural Sports Managcr 4, Intra- ' mural Sports I, 2, 3. ROY GEIGEL Tennis Club I, 23 Der Deutsche Verein 3. 43 Aviation Club 3, Phy- sics Club 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta Chorus 4. LUDM I LLA GEIGER C. A, C. lg Home Economics Club lg S. P. Q. R. 25 Health Club 23 In- ter-Club Council 4, Nature Study Club 3g History Club 3, 43 Le Cer- ? cle Francais -lp guill and Scroll 3, 43 K Glee Club I, 23 lass Play Commit- f tee 3g Prom Committee 3g Hi-Tow- 7 er Flashes, Manitou 3, 4, 5 J 4 ',? W f V1 k,.Y 'f -- Y f an'fr T 3 ' ' D-17 1 '- i ' ?-A -T t 3 'E7443 ff '4 !lKA s,1r'!'V5l G' ' 1 -. -5 A il' i-lf ', 'le If Q 2164 3 :.f,3,-s- - ' ,-3 1' 3 1-:-E ' Y I fa .....--I IIN 1-...L ,-,-.:- I l' r v- , J F W F I 8 ' '1L'T a,' N? 33 ' is 5 Y T-LT-T T -- 1 TY Y --T - Tl 'k 48 5413- 1 - If if, v , Q-X. - -X KW , -1 if ?,.F' . l f A - - 3 4 xx i 3 .J W0 xx Qu ' X 'J bmi L. 5- g 3,1 - e 1- tel S aa ?f f X Q' R ' - fr- 3'-l-Q - MILDRED GILL Nature Study Club I 3 Biology Club 33G. A. C. 4. LUCILLE GLYSCH G. A. C. l. 2: S. P. CLR. 2. 3, 43Na- ture Study Club 33 istory Club 43 Intramural Sports I, 2, 33 Operetta Chorus 4. BETTY GRAINGER G. A. C. I, 23 S. P. Q-HR. 2, 3, 43 Nature Study Club 33 istory Club 43 Intramural Sports I, 2, 33 Oper- etta Chorus 4. JOHN GRETZ Tennis Club I, 23 Dramatics Club 3' S. P. R. 2' Physics Club 43 I-listory C ub 43 lntramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Prom Host 33 Operetta Chorus 4 3 Class Play Committee 3. MON I CA GRETZ Entered from Sheboygan High School 33 Commercial lub 3, 43 Biology Club 3. . , Ig-4? I U Page 33 NORMAN GRIEBLI NG Intramural Sports Club I 3 Aviation Club 33 Radio Club 23 Basketball 33 Football I3 Track 33 Intramural Sports I. 2, 3, 4. MARGARET GRIESBACH Entered from St. joseplfs School, Appleton 23 S. P. Q. R, 23 Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4. JANET GRIMM G. A. C. I3 S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, 43 Na- ture Study Club I, 33 Biology Club 43 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HAGER Library Board 23 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Intramural Sports Club 33 Physics Club 43 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball I3 Track Z, 3, 43 Class Play 43 Intramural Sports I, 2, 43 Nation- al Honor Society 4. . ELTON HALDERSON Biology Club I, 2, 3, 43 Aviation Club 33 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 33 Cross Country I3 Band I, 2. 5 2 5 'E 35339 ' Aff Joi .V 5 . .,V- H 4 l' 5' :F - S Q X slat? Fl 59 - i il --E yes' 11 ,L Q- r' : 35 3 .Q f:- -4' , - g . ,B -212, , Q? Sag F Liri gl 7 Q 7 X -. l , -K -- .Li 'Ti f xi-? 'g if 2 -- 1 XT X .Lg f- A f H Qi EDITH HALVERSON History Club 3, 43 S. P. Q. R. l, Z, 3, 4, Manitou Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. MARGARET HALVORSEN Biology Club 3, 43 Nature Study Club l, Z, History Club 3. 4. RALPH HALVORSEN Tennis Club l, 2, Nature Study Club l, 23 Aviation Club 3, Biology Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 43 Football 4, Intramural Sports 4, Band l, 2, 3. I CLARA HANSEN Biology Club 35 Dramatics Club 45 Nature Studcy, Club 2: Intramural Sports 1, 25 peretta Chorus 4. ELAINE HANSEN S P. Q. R. 2, 3, 41 Travel Club 43 Forensics Club l p Home Economics Club l 5 Health Club 2, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. AQ MMU WILLIAM HANSEN Intramural Sports lg Biology Club lg Glee Club 2. 6 MARGARET HEINRICHS Commercial Club 35 Nature Study Club 4. MILDA HEINZ Home Economics Club IL Nature Study Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN HERZOG Home Economics Club lg G, A. C. 2, Commercial Club 45 Declam- atory Z. ALBERT HESSEL Aviation Club Z, 35 Biology Club 3, 45 Cross Country Club Zg Cross gloijingy l, 25 Intramural Sports l, 3 A 'V i . Qin -EEE, 3- V .P1wff v-of 'gif P-vi fr? , -,L 1 A tl ' if' ,ir 'L 5 . ff! , fftdf -if f Ig 1 X01 Q Lgxi-,VV x 5 .3 ,, 1-1 -1 if ' -ie! ' ' N.. 3 mm liiifvff ,j,-'-Q-fz I xi, Q if - 5 ' 4- . 1 X-,ii ' Qlll xilp -U Q-S -4TkT E YL' ly I-h- ':t., ,:.-T' I' 53533 'ki ' 17? gil, ' A 4 6 ' 1- Y- f i f Qi, of if ' WWE X ggi Q NN E. E,-is e e1E- XXX A - E- 1 X ' IVY HESSEL Entered from Rockwood High School 35 Travel Club 35 Commer- cial Club 4. 4 ELVIRA HILLER Nature Study Club Z, 3, 4. OTTO HORNER Science Club 2. EUGENE HYNEK Biology Club 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Z. EDWARD J IRIKOWIC Nature Study Club l5Geography Club 25 Library Board Z5 Intramur- al Sports l. 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports Club 35 Biology Club 45 liootball 3, 45 Class Play Committee s' 'R-Q MMU Page 35 CLARA JOHANSEN Commercial Club 3, 4: Home Eco- nomics Club lg Travel Club 3, Na- ture Study Club 2. RUTH MAE JOHNSON Nature Study Club Z5 Biology Club 3, S. P. Q. R. 3, 41 Dramatics Club 4, Operetta Chorus 4. EVA J UNEK Entered from Allegeheny High School, Pittsburgh 25 Health Club 2: S. P. QPR. 2, 45 Der Deutsche Vcrein 3: hysics Club 45 Drama- tics Club 3. JEROME JUNK Entered from Brillion High School 23 Nature Study Club 35 Aviation Club 35 Dramatics Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DOLORES KAHRS Home Economics Club lg Library Board 2: Commercial Club 4. Z' f .4-Zvllllll 'T' 'fl : r 3 T55 .., hgaffi-tibsgf -P-3 -5 3 x- Ex g if 5' ,x Za ' iff --.C .ERC X f ' iq, Cg '- We X - f ss M 'N X Xa-E : 1 A, is arf. 5 Y f 2 15:21, l,,ii1.A.z,. Y lj jfifm-'fl Y ii' -NX ' .v-'Fx , f f E5 1 5 f 4-4i1-?2:-g'F- 'H' -asain. s gear- EJ 3 M s 3- ft :gf f j 'gli' ' ii 3 C' A I .,, 1.1! -2 Q 1 -s -f-s'x-21? -Z 1 f - J 2 5533.5 I U , si Qi if gg, ' .H s1 fi B - 'f ' , 1.3- . , f, . Q Aswan. - X . 53' 3 as ' f , f E1 -R X1. s Asst 1- -as--5 SC lf-i. K FREDERICK KAISER Tennis Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Forensics Club lg Intramural Sports Club 33 Physics Club 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Flambeau Staff 43 Orchestra l, Z, 43 Violin Choir l, 2, 43 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE KAYE G. A. C. 1, Z3 Forensics Club I3 S. P. Q. R. 2, 33 Biology Club 33 Le Cercle Francais 43 Dramatics Club 43 Manitou-Hi-Tower Flashes Staff l, 2, 33 Debate l3 Declamatory 43 Operetta Chorus 4. EVELYN KELLER Entered from Fort Meade High School, Florida 23 Ci. A. C 23 Der Deutsche Verein 33 Physics Club 43 Class Play 4 FRANCIS KELLEY Football 3, 4, VALERIA KELLEY G. A, C. l, 2: Forensics Club l, 2, 33 Biology Club 33 History Club 43 Chemistry Club 43 Debate I, 3. 0,41 Ni 'f LQAU NORMA KEMPFERT G. A. C. I, 2: Health Club 23 Dra- matic Club 3g Le Cercle Francais Club 3, 43 History Club 43 Home Economics Club I3 Intramural Sports 23 Operetta 3, 43 Prom Queen 33 Declamatory 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4 3 Mixed Chorus 23 National Hon- orary Societg 3, 43 Prom Commit- tee 33 Class lay Committee 3, 4. VINCENT KERSCHER Nature Study Club l 3 Biology Club 2, 3 3 Commercial Club 43 Music Pep Club 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1.2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA KESTLY S. P. Q. R. 2, 33 History Club 3, 43 Physics Club 43 G. A. C. 23 Orches- tra l, 2, 43 Violin Choir l, Z, 4. MILTON KIEL Nature Study Club l 3 Biology Club 23 Intramural Sports Club 33 Music Pep Club 43 Physics Club 4: Intra- mural Sports 1, Z, 3,43B8r1d 1.2. 3. 4, WALTER KOEBKE Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Nature Study Club I, 2, 33 Intramural Sports2, 33Bask- etball I, 3, 4g Football l3Band l, 2. F rg- f lr ragga V fin: :- --Y .1 V A-:Q lf, 5 or .C f ter i of ... . f I Z f Rf- - f 'sf ' D -'-if , ,4 :I i ir Y -K.:-1? ,d - ' Ig if ijf, 7 x v' :Z7 Ll' E: f-1-gg-' 3:35 K J- 3 3 IlIl!l 144-I-, gil'-L 1 .I r AT - ' - ' f X Av E EEN 7'5 -'f..,l ' .' V -T s S Q A 'f 5 ' fr W 3 Q' 7 1-il-' 35 5' aa 1542- 2 , 55 5? 5 L ' B 'if S - R fw wi- - . 7 -' Z' 5 ' ig? tg ' .ll 'L ' 3 J of f ' We s .q FQ? sas 1 Ag, QD i ix-ix of -' M ,Y 5-' fl? f in 'HELEN KOHLS Home Economics Club I, 25 Library Board 33 Commercial Club 4. BEATRICE KOTCHE Home Economics Club lg Biology Club 25 Travel Club 35 Commercial Club 4. MLJRIEL KOTICK Home Economics Club l, Z5 Biology Club 2, 35 Der Deutsche Verein 3, 43 Flambeau Staff 4. ARLINE KRAMER Home Economics Club 1 3 Commer- cial Club 3, 4 JOHN KRCMA N S d Clbl:B'loyClub 2,a3:nCor::r1g'ciaT Club T3 lgootball 3, 43 lntramurals l, 2, nh Yi MMU VICTOR KREJCIE Biology Club 25 S. P. Q. R. 23 Dra- matics Club 3, 43 Music Pep Club 4: Science Club lg lnter-Club Council 43 Intramural Sports l. Z, 33 Track lg Tennis Club 43 Class Play 4. VIOLA KREJCIE Home Economics Club lg Biology Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 4. X ,f j' WILBUR BALEK 1, 2, xg Tennis Club ClubA Science Club lp I-intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 4g Football 1 g Oderetta Chorus 4, ARDELLE LADWIG Biology Club l, 2 32 Library Board 43 Class Play Committee 3. CLARA LALLENSACK Home Economics Club lg S. P. Q, R. 21 Der Deutsche Verein 3: His- tory Club 45 Intramural Sports l. E f A s ff 27,1 TL I . 'F 1 . I '77 1 ', : - ,Y-if ,L, i A.: Y. ,LY .- V 6 Q, ., 'tif 'T f t fs ff -if f, A 'Q f' 'fx 62,532 si ,gl xg l 5 inf-. ' H A 22.3-ini I .I , , A is 'ff' 553 -as .,,i',-..1-.i...- 1- . ,fs - Q I Q H . 'Pia g ,gf A1- L- 'i ii' ' gases --4 A -Dfw 'i K H -:rx iff Y - if f Li YVVY g Y 4- - -ff 2 r +C - s f C., - f ' rl, my - 2 3: f' H 'S ,pri x 3 F 11 R X -.,., is s ffe -eff X -WQER mf - 4 '43-.Qi S. GLADYS LARSON Home Economics Club lg S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, History Club 3, 4. MARIE LASHUA Biology Club I, 2, 3, Commercial Club 4. MARIE LEINDECKER Entered from Antigo High School 3, Biology Club 33 Chemistry Club 43 S. P. Q. R. 4. MARION LEIST Puzzle Club 13 Biology Club 33 Music Pep Club 43 Band I, Z, 3, 4. HELEN LEU Puzzle Club Ig Dramatics Club 3, Commercial Club 4. fe f' 'I-4? MMU ADELAI DE LIGMAN Puzzle Club lg Commercial Club 3, 4, Nature Study Club 3, Historv Club 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. GUSTAVE LINDEMANN Class President 3, Tennis Club lg Forensics Club l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 41 S. P. Q. R. 27 Fencing 4, Class Play Business Manager 3, 4, Man- itou-Hi-Tower Flashes Staff 3, 43 Business Manager 43 Advertising Manager 3, Extempore 2, 3, Debate l, 2, 33 Oratory l, 2, 3, 43 Operetta Chorus 41 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, RUTH LOEFFLER Entered from Sheboy an High School 2, G. A, C, 23 S. Q. R. 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 43 Prom Hostess 3, Mani- tou-Hi-Tower Flashes Staff 3, 41 Editor of Hi Tower Flashes 4, Oper- etta Committee 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 4. LEONARD LOR ITZ Biology Club I, 2, 35 Cross Country 2, 35 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2. J AMES LOVESTROM Biology Club 2, Der Deutsche Ver- ein 3, 45 Tennis Club 4, Operetta Chorus 4. lf' T 'f ikie 3 A T-2? - 'f ' V P 'f x f -I -2- .Yi-gf 7 T - .swf f-if f- , rg Af ,Y flu! E 5 If-1, 5 R V Tf5-l!?f-f 7 i 2 lg ,ff Qff A7 as mm an-.Q lj i l N K Q . 'P xi Ag f I B Llkff 1: S9 sg i t S 5 gli ' li? A C 'P 3' Eii, . ' T 34 P3 1--H ig C T K 'X fb V f il 'T ff ' L Wi' - AT Q XM o 1, gl X 4 C CE E s 5 .3 if- 'X 'N i in f 'q- 4? 1 XM EMMETH LUEBKE Biology Club 25 Der Deutsche Ver- ein 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Class Play Committee 45 Inter-Club Council 3. NORMA LUEBKE G. A. C. l, 2, 45 Health Club 15 Commercial Club 45 History Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 25 In- tramural Sports l, 2, 3. BRUNO LUETHY Der Deutsche Verein 3, 45 Biology Club I5 Intramural Sports Club I5 Music Pelp Club 4g Fencing 45 Band 2, 3, 45 ntramural Sports l, 2. CLARENCE LU KES Intramural Sports Club 35 Physics Club 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. CLARA MC CARTHY Home Economics Club I5 Nature Study Club 25 Biology Club 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Inter-Club Council 35 Intramural Sports lg Class Play 45 Operetta Chorus 4, QFQ QESIIL U Page 39 LAURENCE MC DONNEL Nature Study Club l 5 Biology Club 25 Art Club lg Intramural Sports 25 Football 45 Track 2. HARTMAN MC KEE Intramural Sports 3. DONALD MAC LENNAN BiologeClub l, 25 Aviation Club 25 Der utsche Verein 35 Physics Club 45 Intramural Sports l, 2. HOMER MAERTZ Show Card Club l 5 Debate I 5 Mask and Wig Club 25 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Forensic Club 2. 35 Travel Club 45 Class Play 35 Extempore l, 5. 45 Debate l, Z, 3, 45Oratory l, MARGARET MARESCH G. A. C. I5 S, P. Q. R. 25 Nature Study Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Inter-Club Council 45 Intramural Sports l5 Operetta Chorus 4. l I 1 , , '1- I lr-?f V ' -f-if 1-1, ebff fg KIM -1 ' ,Q ,fx 'X-A, ic, ,V c J w'3 I 5 Lf H sv ,A xi I X L.: Wt, fi ft, l - 'f ,X TiE - - mf --3 , 5 XX T H MQ -' ?,F , J Wg . C ae: . e ,rf H- be 3C X .R L -Q '1-W ieei -f Lg 'X . + Q3 ARLAND MATTH IAS Entered from Valders High School 3, Chemistry Club 3, Physics Club 4, Band 3 MARK MECI IA Cross Country Club I, Z, Nature Study Club 33 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Hockey Club l, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4-Co Captain 4, Track 2, 3. LUCI I.,LE ME I STER G. A. C. I, Nature Study Club 2, Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4. 0 MARTHA MENKE Home Economics Club I, Forensi: Club Z, S. P. Q. R. 3, Hi-Tower Flashes-Maintou 3, 4, LYNFORD MEYER Entered from Lane Tech, Chicago 3, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Radio :Club 3, Physics Club 4, Class Play ff. 'HD KAAFIILAU Page 40 ORRIN MEYER S. P. Q. R. 2, Intramural Sports Club 3, History Club 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports l, Z, 3, 4. CARL MEYERS Puzzle Club I , Health Club 2, Ceo- graphy Club Z, 3, History Club 4, Der Iieutsche Verein 4, Stage Man- ager . JOSEPH MICHAL S. P. Q. R. 2, Intramural Sports Club 3, History Club 4, Track I, 2, 3, it, ?atptain 4, Intramural Sports CYRIL MITTNACHT Nature Study Club I, Z, 3, Avia- tion Club 3, Art Club 4, History Club 4, Intramural Sports 2. 1 JOSEPH MORRI SSEY Entered from St. Patricks School 1930, Special student, Hi-Y Club I, 2, Football I, 2, Track I, f F is ? ex, I 'i2Z J-'T 45r.. QQIIIIII 'f is 3 Ti, TLA in-rg -L N S Y i -C -- ' ' -, -- is V- ' . gf- . Yi?-,,. is J' F T -in 5, W '-Ji ,K . A ss A g X -5 'F -5- 25--3 :f---- . ...W 1 'I H- 1 f 5 5 if 5Qff7?Tf of f' , ,Aff 5 ' I I Ill 5 :23 3 jC5fi2'44ilEff'T ' L4 L- L it if l tl I I 4 of' Slf fffaf- 'fmltil ,',. Y 4,42 , H w 5 fi.L4??f+ A A 'TL -cf-L L-. 5 - f A ' is 5 i5 Mi A2 5 5 ' A X.. -. f ' F DOROTHY MORY Entered from Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles 35 Biology Club 35 Home Economics Club 35 Art Club 45 Dramatic Club 4. ALVIN MUCHIN Der Deutsche Verein 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Health Club 25 Nature Study Club 35 Class Play Commit- tee 3, 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. NASH MUCHIN Aviation Club 2, 35 Radio Club 35 Heglth Club 25 Intramural Sports I, , 3. ELA I NE MUELLER Home Economics Club I5 Nature Study Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Glee Club 2. 1 HAROLD MUELLER Secretary I5 Forensic Club I, 2, 35 S. P. Q. R. 3, 45 Tennis Club I, Z5 History Club 45 Cross Country Club 45 Track I, 45 Tennis 35 Class Play 3, 45 Prom Host 35 Hi-Tower Flashes and Manitou, Associate Editor-Hi-Tower Flashes 45 Ex- tempore 3, 45 Debate I, 2, 3,45 Oratory I, 25 Band 1, 25 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, ' 'LQR Ni EAU Page 41 LI LAS MUELLER Home Economics Club 2, Commer- cial Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA MUELLER Home Economics Club 25 Commer- cial Club 3, 4. FRANCIS MUTH Natura Study Club 25 Art Club 2' Aviation Club Ig Health Club I5 Travel Club 35 Biology Club 3. ETHEL NACK Home Economics Club l5S. P. Q E. 2, 3, 45 G. A. C. 2, 3, Manitou and Hi-Tower Flashes 4. GRACE NAP I EZ I NSKI Forencis Club l, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 35 Commercial Club 4. E T Y 5i,CQL' -A ii It?-:ij .Q I . ,vf WK 4 - ' H get A, ,Lf 5 ff , sf D 3--ff X, ' 'lf' J ll? iff! Q 6,32 30? X af Hug 4 1.i..Fv 421, ,j :if-f L I . k ,l T - .4-gi! gf : - f B -Te-1 ui Q ' -5 , fi-': '1 7 'la ii' -'?g'?f5 - T131 T 'HWW 7... f' sf . if Q Y I- S , rw'i5b'3i,.. 5- 'Xf Q gf , ref? - ? S CLA l RMONT NASS Nature Study Club l, 25 Der Deut- sche Verein 3, 45 Band 3. LUCILLE NEUBERT G. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 45 Der Deutsche Verein 3, 45 Health Club 25 Home Economics Club l. AGNES NEUSER Commercial Club 35 S. P. Q. R. 45 History Club 45 Manitou ind Hi- Tower Flashes 4. KENNETH NIEMANN Vice President 35 Puzzle Club 13 Health Club 25 Glee Club l5 Der Deutsche Verein 3, 45 Nature Study Club 25 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. AMBROSE NIEMER Intramural Sports Club 45 Travel Club 45 Biology Club 35 Aviation Club 35 Nature Study Club 15 Health Club Z5 Cross Country Mgr. 45 Track Mgr. 45 Swimming 3. MMU ISABELLE NOVAK G. A, C. 25 Commercial Club 3, 4: Intramural Sports 1, 2 NORMA OLP Home Economics Club lg S. P. Q. R. 2. 45 G. A. C. Z, 35 Commercial Club 3, LEROY OWART Tennis Club l, 2, 3, 45 Health Club 25 Nature Study Club 35 Physics Club 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 3, 45 Flambeau Staff 45 lntra- mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. LYCE PANOSH u Study Club lg Library rd 25 Biology Club 35 Com- ercial lub 3, 4. MARGARET PAPE Der Deutsche Verein 3, 45 Travel Club 4. ' T Y E I i- 1 Q S X g- ' - 2 20- ua, NV -1 as? if X 'ei ff ev X N 'F-:L 'fi H' -41 . K -- - ' I' ff f 7 EK ?i+l.g4.ris1-fi J 111 af A iigf' R S' ll lm PM 'N 5 W Y: 5 --5 igrggilr -- i x 3 J. Q J f -X --Q' i ,225 ,. L A . I , q -P ' C.. A . ,Q-D f-3 -....,.:mai L ,X ,ff ,gjmllllll 11- I 1 H ,Q-rf' , Y - . - iii ' ' Ffisf-ia u L Kg.. H A , .If Lf..- - Ax --I ,ylgf-, ,'EP-..5.Ld f - ,WA,,sf+ f 4: Q A 5 5 'iii 'iifi' fi' A ' ' ,AT g . 'II an ii QT ly .53 3 S 1? . T ' Z: - ' ' ' ' 7 , mmf. ivy ' F f ffl' f-, jj 7 -fix bf 'TT1-x... I so . S fx 2-.- . E : 'r 1 CALISTA PARKER Forensic Club I, 2, 33 Health Club 23 Biology Club 43 S. P. Q. R. 3. RAYMOND PECH Aviation Club 33 Tennis Club 23 History Club 43 Intramural Sports l. 2, 3, 4. DORIS PENTZ I EN Home Economics Club I, 23 Library Board 3, 4. LEO PEROUTKA Show Card Club I3 Nature Study Club 33 Intramural Sports 2. DONALD PLANT I CO Aviation Club 33 Tennis Club 2: Bilogy Club 43 Intramural Sports Club 33 Football l, 2, 33 Track 2. 43 Intramural Sports 43 Basketball 3. Page 43 DORIS PLANTICO G. A. C. I, 23 Home Econimics Club 23 Biology Club 33 History Club 43 Prom Committee 3. WILMA PLANTICO Home Econimocs Club 23 History Club 33 Nature Study Club 43 lgllusic Pep Club 43 Glee Club I, 2, EDWARD PLOEDERL Show Card Club l 3 Biology Club 33 Nature Study Club 43 Intramurals Sports l, 2, 3, 4. v HELEN PLOEDERL Forensics Club lg S. P. Q. R. 23 History Club 3, 43 Glee Club 2. CLARENCE RADKE Puzzle Club lg Aviation Club 33 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. E i s 5- 3 1 ,.- f C ,,,,g..:-4 e N 5. , . fl :-Af' TZ - '2---- 'nf' 'L ?'-, 45-H , T f f 5 W 5 5 '--for-il -,J f .Jw I 'H if , 5 a W is Es so S !TTs ijjiil S A Q ST- ' .-r-s. :. ,LB iii Q Q 3 in SN Fr P ig , R f -Q ' i' fel' .f . .Til :Sv ' ...li 1 1. .aff i 4 ' Q inf-I fvg f i x V: -ss 3 Ei- W 'T X 3 X-1 A S 75'--1-N Yagi' s s i .::.2' ,JY - LESTER RADUENZ Show Card Club I 5 Geography Club 25 Aviation Club 35 Football 25 ln- tramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. LYLE RAETHER Treasurer 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Tennis Club45 Cross Country Club 25 ln- tramural Sports Club35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Cross Country lg Track 15 Class Play 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4. RAPHAEI. REBECHEK Entered from Rockwood High School 3. ANNE REHAK G. A. C, l, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 35 Bi- ology Club 4, HELEN REI F Home Economics Club l, S. P. Q. E. Z, Biology Club 35 Travel Club ll fl X 'PIN Emu EUGENE REVOLINSKY Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 41 Manitou-Hi Tower Flashes Stal? 41 Flambeau Staff 4, Intramural Sports l, 2-. LUCI LLE REZBA Ieeuggrcle Francais 25 Geography WILLARD RIECK Geography Club 3, Intramural Sports 2, HILDA RODEWALD Home Economics Club l, Forensic Club 2, Der Deutsche Verein 35 Dramatics Club 35 Biology Club 45 Travel Club 45 Flambeau Staff 45 Peglaiinagory l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club BERTHA SCHADEBERG Home Economics Club lg G. A. C. l, 2, Travel Club 35 Art Club 45 guill Club 35 Manitou-Hi Tower lashes Staff 3. Ylvrrl-f W , . 1 'fA ir ... -me il.: 1 'F' R K f T 1 f I ,CT W A f I I fe .ffl PM QR Tis- NK V 5 1-1 Tlf' - ' , 14 K J ' ,Z S ' -f'- I 1 . ' -1 Y Q ' ':Q- 9 1-i.. ' f Y I B -ml ,i W fi Q S Q x-: H 411 '?2,l' '4--1 ei L' 3' 2? , lv 3 3 S ?Q 1 - Y,1r ' ' P X in -Z . ' T lg, Y' 3 'S N Z . it V V Y, ? 'F ' 7 TTT qs T 72155 sf. 3 e A as tl S. Ea. 'il-1 L i +?- -,ex RALPH SCHAETZKE Tennis Club l, 25 Der Deutsche Verein 3, 45 Travel Club 45 Basket- ball l 5 Track l, Z5 Intramural Sports 1 5 Fencing 4. RUTH SCHAUS Home Economics Club 1, 25 G. A, C. Z5 S. P. Q. R. 45 Dramatics Club 45 Orchestra 15 Band 2. MAR l AN SCHLAETER Home Economics Club l, 25 Biolo- y Club 35 Nature Study Club 45 Commercial Club 35 Music Pep Club 45 Manitou-Hi Tower Flashes 4. ARTHUR SCHMI DT Tennis Club 2, 35 Cross Country Club 25 Der Deutsche Verein 3, 45 Music Pep Club 45 Cross Country l, 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 41 Track l, 25 Intramural Sports l, 25 Prom Committee 35 Band 3, 4. MAR I E SCHM I DTMAN Home Economics Club 25 Biology Club 35 Travel Club 45 Physics Club 4. -A lk 'MTN EAU RONA SCHMITZ Secretary 35 Library Board I 5 G. A, C. lg Forensic Club 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 25 History Club 35 5. P. Q. R. 45 Music Pep Club 45 ln- tramural Sports 15 Declamatory lg Prom Hostess 35 Band l. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2. JUNE SCHREIHART Home Economics Club I5 S, P. Q R, 25 Dramatics Club lg Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4. MARCELLA SCHROEDER Treasurer 35 Home Economics Club l5G. A. C, 25 S. P. Q. R. 2, 4' Com- mercial Club 35 History Club 3, 4, SERENA SCHROEDER Home Economics Club l, 25 Dra- matic Club 3, 45 Der Deutsche Ver- Eln . , . GERTRUDE SCHUETTE Home Economics Club 25 Biology Club 35 Physics Club 45 Travel Club 4. If ff '1 ' Q K - 'f ' 7 X 5 g . R egregp-53... .Eg 3 - E PH' V TQ!!! l - fl? :Ea V7 'Q 'ff T' sc , 1 inf f-Tl, f W Y--i - VY -- - : 35 1 ? B 3 -Q4 fflf ff- 1 sv if 2 5 Q - . kj' ' 'J' 1 -1 +' JI- 'EL 1 . 1 --,YL ' S2 , r . , u...f 5' f ., .5 .. -, .,. v Q Q Q, X Q , W 1111.7-E3 1' ,ii gf f 53 9 - Ex ' F' h thi, 'X f I, 1- :fi fill ,: f-ffl' . - 5 F -1- E' H l K f A 3 'F - f fWffi iii T EX za- E aa X KTXX ., - , S51-bo' i ig 37f v 'Hs X M i r ' f --ff-f 5 1 RUTH SCHULZE Home Economics Club 15 Library Board 2, 35 Physics Club 45 Travel Club 4. RUDOLPH SCI- lWARTZ Secretary 2: Forensics Club l, 2, 3, 45 S. P. Q. R, l, 25 Dramatics Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Class Play 3. 45 Manitou-Hi Tower Flashes 2, 35 Debate 2. 3, 4: Oratory 2, 45 National Honor Society 4. RALPH SEDLACK Nature Study Club 2, 35 Physics Club 4. IRENE SEEMAN Vice-president Z5 Home Economics Club l5 La Cercle Francais 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Quill Club 25 Prom Committee. 3g Declamatory 25 National Honor Society 4. AMY SHER lDAN Home Economics Club 1 5 Quill Club 25 Art Club 3, 45 lvlanitou-Hi Tower Flashes 45 Flambeau Staff 4. 41. AIN XX MMU NEVONA SHIMEK Library Board l: G. A. C. I5 S. P. Q. R, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 31 Home Economics Club 25 History Club 45 Intramural Sports lg Class Play 45 Declamatory lg Band I. Z. BLANCHE SHIMON Biology Club 35 Travel Club 4. SYLVESTER SIGMUND Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD SINCLAIR Tennis Club 2, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4: Intramural Sports Z, 35 Fenc- ing 45 Prom Host 35 Operetta Chor- us 35 Tumbling 2, 3. DOROTHY SINCLA IR Home Economics Club 2. 45 Travel Club 3. , - be -.1 --1 - - - ' NW E . 2 5 fig. if-44 ,L ' dS'f 1 6.1.1 Slffki 1E.3'lf A I. . 1- - 'iii 'ff K QQ 'J M -3 'EQ 1 ls: - ii, A ,515 Hun .nn-un, ,. Jil- 1 , 5 :T i-xf -iii - Yi, -i l4i,AY iEi, B - Q -Y -l I df Q S Q S Q x -.I ' :giT:T 'Ea' SITES- - pl- eg' l lil . iv - 5, 5 PQ 7 : f Q Z 4f A- 4- ? 'M -Ei, . . ' TTLQT' wffnx' ' 4--.-S ,X L V-xx M -ff F -F - my 3 : S' ,X W W .JS TT ' X LE -Y C f?'fT e- E X ' T'?m H Tx IRENE SMITH Home Economics Club l, 2, 45 Com- mercial Club 3g History Club 4. LUCI LE SOBUSH G. A. C. I5 Home Economics Club 25 Chemistry Club 45 Band I, 25 Glee Club I. J aff, HELEN souxlup Nature Study Club I: Health Club 6 Cgognmercial Club 3, 45Biology u . MILDRED SGUKUP Entered from Mishicot High School 25 Health Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 4. EDITH SPENCER Biology Club 35 Health Club 2: G A. C, I, 25 Home Economics Club 4. i 'lflllwx EAU CLIFFORD SPEVACEK Art Club 25 Radio Club 42 Intra- mural Sports I5 Intramural Sports Q Club 3. KATHR YN SPI ECEL Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 History Club 45 Forensic Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club I5 Quill Club 35 Debate 2. CHARLES SPI NDLER Tennis Club I, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball I, 2. 3, 45 Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Flambeau 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. ELSIE STAUDINCER Biology Club 35 Health Club 4: Commercial Club 4 j0HN STECKMESSER S. P. Q. R. 25 Aviation Club 35 Physics Club 45 Intramural Sports l, 2. 1 E: P3 3-r l-m 1-r f . 1 Z.,,., f4g -Li' ' V- 'mf' r ,i ' NwV7ff X1 fy' 1 55 'WF fa1fQ ' 'F ' - lf ,.. E l Illlll 71 X uw gi! ll, I - 7 x 2:252 55 eesf M C F FF I 1 'ij .L N- Y LQQLYET1 Q' I F ' F 7'ff 4 '57 X A-Z? L ' Y' - -:E -1- , N f -3' Sa T 1, in . 7 1 , ,s- -A W sl C X My Z'- at T-A x Siij,:f+ g i' S E1 if Q A 4 A 3 3 ' eiaxeifeiiasf aeebi W ein ffwtfo ffff 17 Ti W X1 X F K V :-.T -51,3 ... . Y-? :Xg!VX 5 Y 'ii HENRY STEINER Phvsics Club 43 Chemistry Club 31 S. P. Q. R, 2. LORAINE STILES Entered from Tomah High School, Wisconsin Z3 Health Club 2, Quill Club Z: Geography Club 3, Le er- cle Francais 4g Dramatics Club 3, 4g Glee Club 3. GENEVIEVE STEVENSON Entered from Elburn High School, Illinois 4g Chemistry Club 4. CHARLES STRATHMANN Nature Study Club Ig Intramural Sports l. RUTH STROTHOFF C. A. C. Z, 33 S. P. Q. R. 2, 3. 4. LLOYD STROUF Biology Club Z3 Nature Study Club 35 Physics Club 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 43 Swimming 3, 4, Swimming Captain 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 41 Manitou Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 45 Circulation Manager 4, BLANCHE STUPECKY Home Economics Club 2 3 Dramatics Club 31 G, A C, lg Band l, 2g Glee Club 2. FRANK SUCHOMEL Art Club 2, 3, 41 Intramural Sports l. 2, 3. 4, Band l, 2, Manitou-Hi- Tower Flashes 43 Flambeau Staff 4. ROSE SWERDLOW Le Cercle Francais lg Health Club 23 History Club 3, Library Board 3, 4. LEONARD SWETLIK Physics Club 4, Intramural Sports l, 3. :LQ 'IX l' iLAU E..-f b I .. A- fYi.1?i,1i il 3:1-Y s 1 Y , A 2 4 'mx fly 5 L ,v 3 -st Jail -457: ffff 3-6 5' 2 We i w Q 'zfimt g X S is Xi- . -.- L Y-4- ' . , Q E' 37.1 -- s L ' . SET 5 L 1 - f 'Z sf 1 ' E 3 R-f i-:-- L- ff--' W--:rl A V! U9 if! fr 1, 3 anim il 1 .I Q ,L - ' F-' A Q ' i Q ' , H T , if i J: 4' -- AB it- iv' i Q as - T i T xx X . Vw LTC fi grr . Y - + sa ii? - ,gif . ,-.- - GLEN SWETTE Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Physics Club 45 lntramural Sports Club 45 Tennis Club l, Z5 Cross Countrly Club 35 Cross Country 1, 3, 45 rack 2, 3. 45 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. ARLENE TERKELSON S. P. Q. R. l, 25 Nature Study Club 25 History Club 3, 4g Home Eco- nomics Club lg Flambeau Staff 45 Declamatory 25 Glee Club 3. FLORENCE TETEAK EVELYN THEISEN Glee Club l 5 Home Economics Club I 5 Geography Club 25 Biology Club 3, History Club 45 Commercial Club 4. MARIE THI ELEN G. A. C. l, 25 Forensic Club 15 S. P. Q. R. 25 History Club 3, 45 Dra- matics Club 3, 4. GERMAINE THIERS geography Club 25 Biology Club , ,4. RALPH THOMAS Tennis Club l5 Dramatics Club 35 Physics Club 45 Music Pep Club 45 Band Z, 3, 4. AUSTIN THOMPSON Tennis Club l.2, 3,41 Forensic Club 1, 25 Intramural Sports Club 35 Hi-Y Club 41 Tennis 3, 45 Basket- ball Mgr. 45 Tennis Mgr. 45 Debate l, Z5 Oratory I 5 Cheerleader 35 Flambeau Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Play Committee 4. S fu . w F ul' gf I 1 If'f,. f I 1 ,l'4'4' . 4' vro11ET THoMPsoN Home Economics Club lp Geogra- phy Club Z3 Biology Club 25 Com- mercial Club 35 G. A. C, 45 Music get? Club 45 Intramural Sports l, . . 4 WESLEY THOMPSON f I 4 ef- effei.l+i++1. 'QKLFM '17 sf iv if 5 f.,ff ,.. ' WT 7 W l I, 1 iff! TTR 22 ff -fa.-:fy R -lgX Q' - lf K 2 Q Q f A' s ff...-Q , - ' -1-I 2' gif: 1 , ' - E fQZEIiQIiT 15 -'A -- S-'T-'L 1 .I R '-1 -1i, BE, P ,- ,oil , .c -F H fs:-: KE. ' 51 1' , if asf - Hi -C fi? ee- 'Q gf ' .. .fjziill x Y Q? ' Dae- i' gin, 3-Q24 Y X ,- 'H ' ' WOT X Q iS ws -Essstgf CX1 Xx3XX- 1 3. gage F Sa x l l Qt HENRY TOEPEI. S. P. Q. R. 2, 3, Geography Club 3, 45 Physics Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Z, 4. V l CTOR TRASTEK Vice President l, 43 Forensic Club lg Cross Country Club 23 Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Physics Club 4, Cross Country l, Z, 3, 4, Co-Captain 41 Chemistry Club 3, Track l, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 33 lntramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3 g Flam- beau-Business Manager 4: Violln Choir lp Orchestra lg National Honor Society 3, 4. VICTORIA TSOPELS G, A, C. l, Z, Biology Club 35 Geo- graphy Club 3, Travel Club 4. JOHN VOLLENDORF Tennis Club 1, Z5 Biology Club l, 2, 33 Aviation Club 33 Physics Club 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta Chorus 3, 4. CHESTER NVAARUM Art Club 3, 4. ....., ,... .. ,... . .. .. ..l QFQ EMU Page 50 J RUBY WAINRIGHT Forensic Club lg Geography Club 2, History Club 35 Music Pep Club 43 G. A. C. 43 Intramural Sports 1, Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, ETHEL WALSH Forensic Club lg Glee Club l, 23 S. P. Q. R. Zg History Club 31 Music Pep Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, Operetta 3, 4. LESTER WEHRWEIN Nature Study Club 2, 33 Der Deut- sche Verein 3, Physics Club 4, In- tramural Sports 1. GRACE WELLHOEFER Library Board 2, 3 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 43 Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta Chorus 3. ELANE WETENKAMP Home Economics Club lg S. P. Q. R. lg G. A. C. 25 Chemistry Club 43 Librar Board 3, Commercial Club 4g Tnravel Club 35 Quill Club Z3 Glee Club 4 5 Operetta Chorus 4. 11 A 'D 1 f R-51 -Hjabgf y .- as y if -s-' - x fgr 's e-L-: . - - 1 ...isis H- f 2-gf so R e 1 ' ff s 9 f I sf +R I ff 'ff f3Ff,,f I 'i-4 01,165 .iq rl-1. i Q i V X- 4 U, x -' A L- L.. . .fa 'A Q ' I i ' H -1 L tl f H 4i ,Q lghla gg-if iv - , ?? A ' ,N 1-T-,. , ' ' 2 5 i S? D ii2 ..l , 5 W - . . Qi, W0 X : T 2 -,iii T,- XX X.: RQ ,T - ,E L 'U I ,-J , V ' . A f Nl 3 I 'fvlfjf L , . V, milk b . If, . - -ffbf ' ' ,' , 4 9 Zfl . Cyl in K fre' . 4 , -410,-A-1 XVILHELIVIINA WHITE I EDWIN I IK JK' l Home Economies Club lg Quill Club Zp Dramatics Club 3, 41 His- tory Club 3, 4g Forensic Club 2g Flambeau 4. ELMER WILDA Tennis Club Zg Radio Club 3. HARVEY W I LDA ALFRED WILLIAMSON Radio Club 2, 3, 43 Geography Club 21 Aviation Club 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Captain 4. RICHARD WINKLEMAN Forensics Club l, 2, 35 Tennis Club l, Z, 3: Music Pep Club 4g Intra- mural Sports lg Orchestra l. . lk-Q LLM'-U Biology Club 2, 33 Phy,-'cs Club 4' I., f gflusic Ipeap ,Club f4g Nlrltramural ,f -'WUC ports ' ' . 1 A gfff5 N A THERESA ZAC-RODNIK Home Economics Club lg Health Club 25 Biology Club 31 Commer- cial Club 3, 4g Physics Club 4. DALE ZANNACKER Chemistry Club 3: Biology Club 43 History Club 4. ub 33 Club l. ullfvf' ' MARCILLLA ZEMAN Biology Club 3, 4g Clcc Club l 5 1- ,L -as . Q71 -'i2fg':Y - 4 , . ---li-Y -j 2- 4 A M: . .rn --fr. . 0- f , 5 l4:3i.fSg:.fgi'ii -- ffzff LL' 'f ef 4 ,Lfifx QM if ' l .l i mil.: ,LL 7- , 1. f- I S ,X 1,-- ..,. Z -1' 1 Q if 3 -ALQ. if FTE' - . gig lx 5- .ilvllllll ' :-lf' l L 1 Ii - K . 'i:. l T' 1 ' ' i ' V if I 5 e T T T Q 3 i2 ,fi 3 X 'A ' E T ' - '. S T ,--X i L T X E El ff f - f 1 'K L- X X 3- 2 N X.. X. ' f for e - e 13 4 - H s ,1+-rrj g- L ' - ? Q lf -T T NXQX -iv - ff - Z S E BEATR ICE ZINKEL G. A. C. lg Home Economics Club 25 Travel Club 3, -4g Commercial gfliib 3, 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, X ish- Y xxx 7,37 QL . X xg., Y TT f SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES Through the darkness our tower rises, majestic, brilliant, piercing the mists of fog, the darkness of night, and the clouds of ignorance -like a lighted Beacon on a stormy night. Once more the upper classmen filed back to the familiar portals of Lincoln High. This time, however, in a more serious mood, for they were seniors on the last lap of their journey. The first activity of the class was the sponsoring of an all-school dance to begin the series planned for the year. Cross country harriers succeeded in taking second place in the Conference in spite of the gap left by O'Neill and other lettermen of the year before. Those who earned M's were: Mark Mecha, Victor Trastek, john Bull, Glen Swette, and Harley Caldwell. Although the football team experienced a rather discouraging season, several seniors at- tained individual honors. The senior lettermen included: Kenneth Carberry, captain: Alfred Williamson, Eugene Revolinsky, Richard Hager, Paul Braunel, john Krcma, Lawrence McDon- nell, Donald Plantico, Francis Kelley, Paul jansky, Lyle Raether, Arthur Schmidt, Vernon Sit- kiewitz, and john Vollendorf. On january 29, the seniors successfully put on the Inner Circle, a mystery play entirelv different from any other class play ever attempted in the school. The cast, consisting of Lyle Raether, Evelyn Keller, Victor Krejcie, Rudolph Schwartz, Nevona Shimek,Clara McCarthy, jean Clark, Sylvester Ferguson, Harold Mueller, Paul Braunel, Edward Breitwisch, and Richard Hager, very ably carried out the mystic, and at times even gruesome, atmosphere which the whole performance characterized. The Music Department also contributed its share to the activities of the class. Several seniors took the leading parts in the operetta, The Gypsy Rover . Among these were: Norma Kempfert, who took the part of Lady Constance, Ethel Walsh as Meg, and Edward Breitwisch as Sinfo. Besides these, several other seniors took parts in the dancing or singing choruses. Members of the senior band included Ralph Thomas, Bruno Luethy, Milton Kiel, Rona Schmitz, Henry Toepel, Vincent Kerscher, and Marion Leist. Many of these have been prom- inent in musical work throughout their four years. The public speaking field has claimed many of our number. In debating, Homer Maertz, Rudolph Schwartz, Gustave Lindemann, Harold Mueller, and Lorraine Stiles have done nOt6- worthy work. Rudolph Schwartz took first place in Oratory, with Lyle Raether a close second. Monica Clark placed first in declamatory and Harold Mueller placed first in extempore. Lyle Raether, Lorraine Stiles, and Gilbert Brandt also did creditable work in oratory and extempore. Those who placed in the school elimination contests represented Manitowoc at Ripon in April. Q43 MU ,.l 1 , : A--A.-. ff:? Qaf , rf- -V W- Z' Y Y-dl Vvf Y TY! ag i W- -5, v i fr ! 1 , 5 5 L 4 ,zi'T' '.-Q 3 f' 45-.ii-'f N, ff -QV K - if f ? 1 ' A f it ' I .l , 'ff Ml! 1 TTU ETJV x L 1' H- 71 ' - -ff .Y 1? ' - 'Y N gn 'mm L I' if' k ' l f B 4 ' 'G if 5 5 S 7i'1?T f'l- :Q I Y 'Eff 'ak The' ' I ' 5 Q S -Q - -- ,Li-' ff'1 f - fv ii- Eff-G' A .A f ' ' lf ' -A 1 V51 A -t X 7 ,. LW-1,-f 2 F . iw - x - --'P - A fag, r -Ji. r He .L . TIT? X- a 'tif g E, 2, at- eAX.1sXY1iFiT ,, R aid X SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES Manitowoc this year sent a delegation of twelve forensic stars to Ripon for the State Contest. Those seniors who entered were Monica Clark in humerous declamation, jean Clark in dram- atic declamation, Lyle Raether in ortaory, and Harold Mueller in extempore. Despite the fact that there was no regular swimming team this year, several enthusiasts participated in meets with local schools and gained honors in that line. Those who received letters were Lloyd Stouf, captain, Sylvester Ferguson, and Kenneth Skarda. The basketball team made a good showing with a total of four games won and ten con- ference games lost. The senior lettermen who earned their letters this year were Alfred William- son captaing and Charles Spindler. Mr. Stevenson introduced the sport of fencing in Lincoln High School this year. The s niors on the team included Co-Captains Lindemann and Sinclair, and Ralph Schaetzke. Since this was the only high school fencing team in the state, and considering the calibre of the opponents, the team had a very successful season. A large number took part in journalistic activities, gaining positions on the publication s affs The senior personnel of the Flambeau Staff included: Dorothy Dick, editor-in-chief, Ann Douglas, Charles Spindler, Victor Trastek, Frederick Kaiser, Leroy Owart, Sylvester Ferguson, Austin Thompson, Hilda Rodewald, Eva Beers, Wilhelmina White, Agnes Brady, Muriel Kotick, Arlene Terkelson, Edward Breitwiseh, Frank Suchomel, Amy Sheridan, and Eugene Revolinsky. The Manitou and Hi-Towers Flashes Staff claimed these members: Ruth Loeffler, editor- in chief of the Hi-Tower Flashes, Monica Clark editor-in-chief of the Manitou, Harold Mueller, Martha Menke, Gustave Lindemann, Edith Halvorson, Lloyd Strouf, Ludmilla Geiger, Marian Sehlaeter, Ethel Nack, and Agnes Neuser. Eight seniors were chosen for the National Honor Society, the highest honor that can come to a high school pupil. Sylvester Ferguson, Rudolph Schwartz, Monica Clark, Dorothy Dick, Ruth LoefHer, Charles Spindler, Irene Seeman, and Richard Hager were those selected from the During the spring, the tennis and track teams again defended the school reputation in their respective fields. The last few weeks were busy ones indeed. The time passed swiftly until the banquet. After that there was only one eventfthe last appearance of the class as a body on graduation night when over two hundred students stood at the threshold with life an open door before them, OFF I CERS KENNETH CARBERRY VICTOR TRASTEK AGNES BRADY LYLE RAETHER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - A,,!:i 1 XX 4' QEAMU Page 53 H- - df- o' .I C, --f WHA- 1.-,.,.. 1- ff ...QWIIIIII sa I 'N six! -Q' T- -is gg .i'1'i':- E il 2 lfgjo E - 93 5 -Q T lift - K Vf M -1 ' Q 4' T lg - Jo s :QQ ' i ffff : 6 Q WY -X '--- s . S W ,,- l - - S E4?ib?3FiQ MJf!::51F'EiE5EF'esP5T'ffiff C' Taj Sofia Lei. I T ' ! aff 1f Yi Z 5 . E 2-.Z DC fagrre , . .Lai ,Z 7 Ei . - ' mv' 2-O ft- aff: ff. X f ,- ffWiHf --D1-4 '-iss- Aifha as f - W i . ff , f- .4 ' .f , X .X - isHs.3Q xqags 5?-f-H' ' ie ' ?Sl . fi- X T.-.. . - - 23 V I SENIOR ACES AGNES BRADY MONICA CLARK DOROTHY DICK journalism journalism journalism 94 7 Forensics 94.06 86 6 ANN DOUGLAS SYLVESTER FERGUSON RICHARD HAGER EDITH HALVERSON journalism Swimming Football journalism 93 Tggrgis 90.8 93.8 Those students who, during their four years of high school, have achieved a high average scholastically and have done outstanding work in athletics, journalism, or forensics are ranked as Senior Aces. An average of ninety with one award, or an average of eighty-five with two awards makes a student eligible for this ranking. An award in Athletics represents a great deal of work for the boys, and, if they are able to keep up their scholastic records as well, they deserve special honors. For the girls, it is im- possible to earn awards in athletics so they must turn to forensics and journalism, There are boys also who earn their required awards in these last two activities. Although those who met the requirements this year are few in number, all have given hours of outside time and energy to their work-in their classes, and in the different outside activities. To receive awards in extra-curricular activities, the students must do more than fair or good work-it must be outstanding. Six girls and eight boys achieved Senior Ace distinction this year. Agnes Brady was elected to the National Honor Society during her junior year, served as Photography Editor and was Valedictorian of her class. edited the 1932 Manitou, has won honors in declamatory, taken class elected to the National Honor Society. edited the l932 Flambeau, was elected a member of the National Honor of The Flambeauf' Monica Clark play leads, and was Dorothy Dick Society, and, as Salutatorian, stood second highest in her class in scholarship. Ann Douglas maintained a high scholastic average and served as Class Editor of the 1932 Flambeau. ,AU Page 54 il Qi' '-W, 4-'-12 1'-1-.-ici f as 1 . ,al aegis f ix Aa' ,I xg, 1- :E if 15: 1. ip, 3? P 3 x Q- 'C on Li f'f : . S or Eff- ' ' I? 5 5 Lp .L +1 V L' Q71 7 , . X , i -Y, 3 A - '3- Yi 1 ' ,. YZ - fy- , : 45: 3, , :1 'ji - f i-2,.g.f . ?1-C ' 'E' ' ENE: J 1 rg sl -- f ' 'ff 5 bgft .f:. 4, 12 - ' reg- Y IL eff i '..'., . , -LY . 1 . V ,-2 - c,.- V , f Q I' ' 3 -,fl -L-f ,vw R K 7' 3 --2 Q ' X ' :V A gf A -- l if ' - .- f W1 - 7 QL, ' :- rf - 1:51-,, f J- ,Q -1, - Q ,., - -W .L '1tL WIYQIIQI 4 ,zfi 1 , K., h Ygzlmgi- Y- ,, if . - , 4 - X-Ivfhgzg-JL, .c f in 9 Q fs ,E ss s E' ' 1 i ' A E . A e 3- Q ,P 1: ,L il, 8 3 3 1- A -Z: .aa , X W -f .-5-.+35'l,,. .fa 3 A 1 - . , , . - A-A A- 1- , ,VV .-ff :Fr . g!fp,, .M T .L t. 5 Y Q, '-1 SV X 'i' 1 Y T-5 ' XT g 5 ' x 4.7 721. - .r ' L -1:-S ' X. lx X-L+ ' f SENIGR ACES GUSTAVE LINDEIVIANN RUTH LOEFFLER HAROLD MUELLER journalism journalism journalism Forensics 92.6 Forensics 86.4 91.2 LEROY OWART CHARLES SPINDLER LLOYD STOUF VICTOR TRASTEK journalism Basketball journalism journalism 91 ,3 Tennis Swimming Cross Country-Truck 87.7 88.1 89,3 Sylvester Ferguson was elected to the National Honor Society, received letters in swim ming and tennis, has played leads in class plays, and has served on the Flambeau staff. Richard Hager won his letter in football, and was elected to the National Honor Society. Edith Halverson has maintained a high average and has been special feature writer for the 'AManitou-Hi-Tower Flashes staff. Gustave Lindemann led the affairs of the junior class as its president, acted as Business Manager of the Manitou-Hi-Tower Flashes, and was active in debate work. Ruth Loeffler edited the 1932 Hi-Tower Flashes and was elected to the National Honor Society. Harold Mueller was elected to the National Honor Society during his junior year, won honors in debate and cxtempore, has played leads in class plays, and has been Associate Editor of the Hi-Tower Flashes. Leroy Owart went out for tennis and basketball and acted as Associate Business Manager of the 1932 Flambeau. Charles Spindler was elected to the National Honor Society, was a letter man in basket- ball and tennis, tennis state doubles champion for two successive years, and a member of the A'Flambeau staff. Lloyd Strouf was a letter man in swimming, specializing in diving, and sports writer and Circulation Manager for the Manitou-Hi-Tower Flashes. Victor Trastek was elected to the National Honor Society during his junior year, won his letters in cross country and track, and was Business Manager of the Flambeau. AN NN 1' MMU l X 1 W f e.-illllll l ., -:fa -1 V .xiii 35-lk tg. 3' 3 f iff -if? g R 2 . i1i..4.--effffeei 5' fi D . Alf Wi 'J ' A e mini H K g 'ff TW' 5 IV s 5 .De f L. e .LLL , - , 1 e- L L- V tg Q: .s 'fi'i'- H V 5 5 ' Lrilfljiii'TLETSCC F? an Q2 . . l is 'D Y L -..fi 'ff fi - , e. L55 T A ef fix '-f'Wxif'Li- Row 3-Kipen, Seeman, Hager, Loeffler, Kempfert Rum 2-Geri, Brennan, Brady, Dick, Clark, King Run' I-Trastek, Schwartz, Mueller, Schuh, Spindler, Ferguson NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Last year Lincoln High School was granted a chapter of the National Honor Society. At that time four members of the junior Class, Victor Trastek, Agnes Brady, Harold Mueller, and Norma Kempfert, were chosen as charter members. This year thirteen students, chosen from the Senior and junior classes, were accepted to membership. They were: Ruth Loeflier, Monica Clark, Rudolph Schwartz, Charles Spindler, Sylvester Ferguson, lrene Seeman, Richard Hager, and Dorothy Dick from the Senior Class and Esther Kipcn, Richard Gerl, Bernard Schuh, Elaine Brennan, and Holman King from the Junior Class. Membership to the National Honorary Society is determined by four outstanding traits of character which seem most important in attaining success in later life. These qualities are: high scholastic rating, leadership, service, and character. Only Hfteen percent of the upper one-third of the senior class was elegible and only five percent ofthe upper one-third of the junior class. To be granted membership to this society is considered an honor of distinction and super- ior achicvement. The society is a national one and includes, therefore, students throughout the United States, Miss Rudolph, Mr. Ludwig, Miss Clark, Miss Albers, and Mr. Stangel made up the com- mittee whose duty it was to select the most deserving students. More then one vote was neces- sary because ofthe desirability of the contestants. The organization attempts to arouse enthusiasm for high scholarship, to stimulate a de- sire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in thc students of American secondary schools. The society does accomplish its purpose as it gives the students somethlng to strive for. At a meeting held in the office May third, the group elected Miss Bennett Advisor, Victor Trastek was elected president, Ruth Loeffier, Vice President, Monica Clark, Secretary, and Rudolph Schwartz, Treasurer. FE EEFAU Page 5 6 ? 5 A if aff? Ei: :E fe 7 fire: gf,Qj, E 'vt f 3 Q L 1, 5 , L-ig -2?i f ' L +H 1Lf 'A'-5 I if 1 aff ,I My 1 - 2 ,4 a s s L B- -we ii, iff DR, fl 4 vgggif h 4 3 if 'T F B 4 ff 'f tif-L ggi: 6 4 'H L 1 xy - 3 ,Q 5 , eff- H' ' -ff iii? --M 2 f- 'f fr 251'-i .. 4 To ' -s is c s S A - 1 , , i4 or ei, QL -Qi 1 1 431 I' -EY - 1 ' T it , K X f' ,, -vafffptq '. T 7 . 1 - ' 5 ,F , 5' X I N ' - - - -r g , KX Q s as as A L DRC TDI! -A T X X is a,i A a ig ' rf- xx, rf ox ..1i,, V ' ., -.Y S 1 - - 'e T ilk '13-rig T 7,1 V -Y - F --Y , -mi L: Y AGNES BRADY DOROTHY DICK Vl!lFL11IvClDfidH Sulumtnrian 94.73 9-l-.00 SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Gladys Alfsen june Houston Billy Ohde Douglas Bannerman George Kaufman Priscilla Pank Frederick Baugniet Dorothy King Margaret Pape Robert Borcherdt Esther Kipen Elmer Queram Agnes Brady Irma Koeninger Charlotte Randolph Elaine Brennan Eugene Krej carek Helen Reif Lillian Bruechert Ruby Kuecker lone Riedcrer Monica Clark Clara Lallensack Hilda Rodewald Dorothy Dick Grace Loefller Alice Rystieken Ann Douglas Ruth Loefller lrene Seeman Reinhardt Dwyer Emmeth Luebke Genevieve Stevenson Sylvester Ferguson joseph Mrotek Henry Toepel Betty Grainger Agnes Neuser Ruth Treick Richard Hager Mary M. Norman Lester Wehrwein Edith Halverson William Wiese SENIOR HONOR ROLL Agnes Brady Martha Menke Dorothy Dick Gladys Larson Agnes Neuscr Ann Douglas Emmeth Luebke Margaret Pape Edith Halverson Ruth Loeffler lrene Seeman The students who receive three A's and one B are eligible for the honor roll each quarter. Those who were on this honor roll three out of the first four times were able to make the school honor roll. The senior honor roll is one which few people are able to make. lt consists of only those people who have an average of 92.5 for their four years in high school. This year ten girls and one boy had grades high enough to be included on the roll. IX IN Ny fins TELQPAU ff I V i'ig?-T-K :.3li 17 3 1 1 ' Q , figiglnifl ?iiiTf 'remix 'IE TjTgf.lg :W W B f? Y Ti q NK V I' ' if S ii! T T?L2:fiT1??LW f ' V f:'- H ' ,L 1 ,KJ T KTTBA ji V X 5 HL' 3 -if -17 - If - I J A 1 ' - A , ff? f-Fiji! -H' af , at .av ire -P . no - F-sf' X , B iifi-1Q+' 'J . 55 T 'S S 'fi' T ,ff ia 3' ifi 'QT-J, H: Zi ' .. 'I ?H R? ' W i B . I ig' 'T T C . 1 ix K nf Qiin In air V' I7 f 4 f C 1 I ' ' if A L ?T X. C fff s. I ,..Y xv l . 5554-t 27 Q. X if f X 'CVT-T '13T- is 5-31 - ,, ,:, v f ijial- -f , , '--- 5335 I -3 5-55.1 - t ' -- if we -i?. Q ia, Row 4-Clark, Cummings, Hansen, Berger, Paulus, Boehm, Beck, Aleckson, Backus, Brown, Behnke, Cisler, Baird, Buchner, Baugniet, Bleser, Barbeau, Duveneck, Egan, Fagg, Danielson Row 3-Handl, Hannah, Goese, Baruth, Forst, Drumm, Eber, Dittmar, Barnstein, Albano, Bleser, Barra, Fierst, Bruns, Carlson, Baruth, Abel, Ellingboe, Barbeau -Ceagleske, Birkholz, Bugenhagen, Carter, Brunig, Fox, Dummer, Baird, Franz, Gierke, Fricke, Geiger, Ellerman, Dufek, Brennan, Bannerman, Dunbar, Christensen, Flanagan Row I-lsselmann, Geisler, Frieder, Gerl, Gretz, Gorecki, Cherny, Balkansky, Berg, Harrwig, Ellig, Feltman, Glander, Free, Feldman, Dornaus, Evanson Row Z jUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES Endowed with understanding and two years of experience in High School, the junior Cl ' f ' ' ' ' ' ass returned this year eager to assume its responsibilities and to sponser the activities of the ar activities appealed strongly to the members of the class of school. The varied extra-curricul '33 and, as a result, an unusually large number of the class took spirited participation in them. One of the first undertakings of the junior Class was an all-school dance, which was well attended by the students of the school, especially the juniors, Refreshments were served and a humerous pantomine was presented b member f th l y s o e c ass. On the whole, the dance was a success. The junior Class Play, a comedy entitled Adam and Eva , was successfully presented before a good crowd in the high school auditorium on May 13th. The well chosen cast included Elaine Brennan, john Isselman, Frederick Baugniet, Marion Hannah, Kenneth Rank, Esther Kipen, Leonard Robichaud, Richard Gerl, Mary Margaret Norman, and john Van Groll. The plot centered around a rich family of high social standing. Because the father disapproved of their extravagance, the family sent them off on a long vacation and chose a handsome oun . - 1 Y g lawyer as their business manager. He fell in love with the youngest daughter. During the fathers absence, the family learned that their vast fort crash. In accordance with this report, the family readily adapted itse'f to a life of povert Man - Y- Y situations, both tragic and humerous, arise, the solving of these situatuions makes a very amusing play. The production was directed by Mr. Frank Novitski and Miss janet Strathearn The money acquired from the class play was used to finance the junior Prom, the greatest social event of the year. Amid the colorful Washington Bi-centennial setting, Edward Martin, Prom Chairman, and Marie Stan el, Pro Q l d h provided the music. une had been lost in the stockmarket g m ueen, e t egrand march. Wally Beau's orchestra It was in athletics that the juniors took extraordinary interest. In football, Gordon Langenkamp, captain elect, Robert Teitgen, and George Willott, who were letter men in their sophomore year, were with the squad. Besides these, the following received letters this year, Frederick Baugniet, Harry Kelley, Ralph Kohls, Edward Martin, Charles Reddin, Chester Sa- duske, and joseph Simon. In basketball Ralph Kohls and Charles Reddin were the only juniors who remained with the team till the end of the season. :LQ Ny 'ITN , LQEAU 2' ss' Q- ,: QL - , A f ' 1' iff ,f .F ' 1-Tiigf--7-f-'iff fT--.cg fi Elf 2. 'T ,f f 'S ' ' -W f ' '-rf ' Q - E: V, if! l ak, f X -5-t la ff' fa' .5 ' iff 2-f -: ,,i4q5 -. i' - , l 4 fziivf.-,fa . f aaaa ..-'-iifkt. 5 !Q!! -f- 'H A Q l J 7 715 'V' ' 1-4E :f 3:3 .55-ii, iii U - T , x Q ' S .gg TW I T3 T TTT' 42155:-'T' ' s sf - ff . Tis, X X L- xx T, V i i x i f . Xxx-,XA 't . X S-K s 17. 'Siren N-a .4 - Af -- -rg 1,-rr, N an f V, 7 ff ,six S- Ron'-1-jagodinsky, Hebert, Gospodarek, Kuehne, Hein, Gensel, Kohls, Heagle, Kaston, Groll, Mcnke, Metzger, Kreie, Kolbeck, Leist, Krueger, Grapentin, Koehler, Kluth, flichels, Nelson 3fNeubauer, Miller, Mahnke, Martin, Martin, Ludwig, Kraemer, Kuffel, Kelley, Langenkamp, Lex mhagen, Lindemann, Kolbeek, Glihsmann, Liebert, Laveck, King, Kirchner, Krejcarek, Mrotek, Ron' organ Row Z-lxlrotek. Kasten, Larson, Harvey, Kohls, Kolb, Kaufmann, Hamernik, Kotick, Grohe, Kadlciz, Knox, Kluenker, Heffernan, Kipen, Lkeman, Houston, Gulseth, Herzog, Milske, McKeough, Mueller, Mueller Row I-Nelson, Mittelstaedt, Lawrence, Lorenz, Lyon, Kurth, Kunz. Krainik, McCarthy, Krejcie, Krejcarek, Kozlovsky, Knutson, Kreil, jirikowic, johnson, Kolodzil-L jUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES There were many junior mermen on the swimming team this year. Leonard Robichaud the johnny Weismuller of Lincoln High, again established several new records. Others who worked with him to make the season a fairly successful one were Francis Zeckel, Eugene Stiefvater, Holman King, Carl Geisler, john Schroeder, Ray Boehm and Michael Gospodorek Mr. Ludwig had his share of the juniors on the tennis team. john Koehler a letterman of last year, played with the team regularly this year. Clyde Rhode, Carl Thomson, and Harry Kelley also played. The junior Class was well represented in the Cross Country Squad by joe Buchner, Fred Grapentine, Harold Barbeau, john Egan, Richard Ellig, and Victor Ceagelske, while on thc field in track events the outstanding juniors were: Langenkamp, Buchner, Grapentine, Willott, Vinton Peterson, Martin, Zeckel, Harold Bafrbeau, Egan, Ellig, Ceagelske, and Wagner. of girls from the junior Class responded. Of these, Esther Kipen class, and represented our school in the conference held at Ripon. Oratory also attracted quite a number of juniors. In the and Kenneth Neubauer were tied for third place. David Morgan in extempore oratory, winning second place. Due to their good work, a large number of juniors merited a position in the Senior Band namely, Harley Metzger, William Weise, George Evenson, Earl Kreie, Kenneth Liest, Marion Fox, Russel Kirchner, Holman King, Michial Gospodorek, Virginia Steckmesser, Karl Kluth june Houston, Lucille Wellhoefer, Harry Beck, Donald Groll, Leroy Ullrich, Albert Schwantes Carl Geisler, and joseph Shimon. One ofthe greatest scholastic honors that can be bestowed upon a student of Lincoln High School is that of being chosen a member of the National Honor Society. The following juniors were given this honor: Bernard Schuh, Esther Kipen, Elaine Brennan, Holman King, and Richard Gerl. The juniors are now ready to launch their boats and start sailing successfully over their Senior year-their last year. LE Page 59 Carl Backus and john Isselman constituted the dueling sword men on the fencing team When an urgent call was made for entrants in the declamatory contest this year, a number was selected to represent her Hnal contest, David Morgan also served on the affirmatixc side of the debate team. At the State Forensic Meet held at Ripon, he came out with honors :E T Y .2545 fg 1,,,, i 5 5a.,bk Q f ,gpl llll 1 H iv -f r inks?- -zi Ti, .e yi: lf' El- f 5 -3-5 3 ' W s K 1 - i, R. F Z A ',.a,iE'i-ffilfff 'ei ig . :?'1fil'- 1 1 ' 'f I ' . f g f 5 an 5149- 111.15515 'ie-fijfi . -- --iff, ii, - if , Q , S fs, ,I ff i A i' A asia af! . it 'fi' I N T2 ,V 9 5 T, fiiigfgi 7: , li XA' A!-T147 A i'l, ' 3. 'f' . 1' -U' ' i 3 ' iif1f?fnsff'fi:s fr .. 3- s W Kr t ' sf an ff S Z- S ' 'if :V f K 7'l ef .. l-- I' 6. T ii' T 'I Sf: 5 2 S? FT T' 'T 'TT ' '7 f T! . -. I a Q f --ff ssee1g,,.Z,i .. S -2, Rim' 4-Rystieken, Herman, Wernecke, Smith, Swerdlow, Zeckel, Ziemer, Reddin, Saduske, Hardrath, I.aCosse, Legge, Wagner, Wadzinski, Ihnot, Wemzel Rau' fflrlurka, Steffen, Steckmesser, Krause, Seel-camp, Tills, Willaimson, Peppard, Taugher, Saduske, Smith, West, Weiss, Marshall, Krause Ron' Z -Reitmeyer, Turcz nski, Wernecke, Shimek, Rohrbaeh, Schoblaska, Pape, NVortlelI, Tesarik, Thiele, Surfus, Trippler, gwokoski, Trippler, Sorenson Row I-Schmidt, Peterson. Werneeke, Schuh, Witt, Zandala, Schaefer, Wachter, Simon, Schroeder, Norman, Norman Gerl, Timm, Wage, Stronks FIFTY YEARS FRGM NOW What will this earth be like in hfty years is rather a silly question, but what might it be like? We all have our own ideas: have we not? This is my idea of the world to come. Autos will all be big racers, with their highest speed about two hundred miles per hour. The worst car will be two or three times larger than our largest car, with mammoth tires, a radio, a chauffeur, and a great many other conveniences. There will be no farmers anywhere. Scientists will find a substitute for milk, meat and vegetables. The food may even be concentrated in pill form, with all the necessary vita- mins. Our international Qghting, if there is such a thing, will all be done from a distance with robots and airplanes controlled by radio, Instead of bombs and gases, electricity will be the deadly war weapon. Women and men will have robots to do their work for them. People will live both under and above the ground. Hundreds will share the same building. Boys and girls will study at home by radio. There will be large artiheial ponds for fishing, swimming, boating etc. Altogether, 1982 will be an unprecedented age. -4Raymond Barbeau '33 LIFE! PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE! Today we are in a great hurry to get things done. Cars go wild. Telephone operators are kept busy day and night. The manufactured articles are completed in a short time. Life is so fast that we die all the sooner. The quicker we manufacture articles, the quicker we use them. What was done Hfty years ago? Were people in that all-hred hurry? No! There was no need of hurry. Transportation was slow. People had no cars. Telegraphs, telephones and other inventions well known to us today were in the experimental stage and only the rich could afford them. There were no movies. Medicine was of little value because so little was known about it. People died of diseases which now can be easily cured. lf times have changed so rapidly these last fifty years, I wonder what changes the next fifty years will bring. I suppose people will all have airplanes, Cars, if they are used, will be driven at a tremendous rate of speed. Roads, hundreds of miles long, will run one way, in long, straight lines. Medicine will be so perfected that it can cure any disease known. What a mar- velous world this will be! Then again, I suppose the faster life is, the quicker we, as mortals, die. What good will it do? -Fred Grapentine '33 IX IN 'gt 'NWN 0 f f ...G-1 I i -gf? .u- I T 1,3 4,11 -g gi c' :GTV i s A , as s I , It ts, - . 'Q . Q g li' ,ii-iff-1.1. 3 . so ,fl fe.-ilfp Qawfirff-1' i is A ST 5 i, 'Y' T' ' mi' T 'fr 1:4 Trai ' as 9 f X K ff, X W lx X ur T f Illlll ll' xy V --Ei :L-gi L' 1, - s Q ? s I-s ':'- L 's- .,. ff-5 -f-1 agflei-:,?'i-., - lf ' f. is-Q ' Ti' 'E 'gif I f' - Wa ssc -li s ewes - asia., A S -I . T xr. Xvxgxlff 's 'Y . ' . 'X X X .1 -s X wil 'f--V -i 4--gif-1-:V xx- E 'in 1- X 'X TT if --X? ' Row 4 Thompson Pollen, Robinson, Oquist, lvlrotek, Novak, Rand, Rezba, Ruzek, Nortcman, Sehlies, Radant Van Groll, Tomcheek, Ruseh, Ullrich, Schmitz, Schroeder, Teitgen. Rau 3 Rusch Schmelzle, Ruseh, Schneck, Peterson, Sill, Pleuss, Rusch, Sladky, Moore, Whiteomb, Shimon, Wiesc Wage, McKee, Rhode, Neuenfeldt. R014 740 Nell O Hearn, Rolfe. Schwantes, Wrolson, Smith, Rank, NVard, Tippler, Paul. Sachse, Stiefvater, lruttsehel Willott, Wood, Vetting, Trastek, Raether Rau l Sehmidtman, Peterson, Rosinsky, Urban, Swelllk, Sterling, Stangel, Spindler, Walling, Weiss, Neuman Orth, Pierson, Pleuss, Zimmer, Simon I IVIUST, BUT WHY? Why must I stop reading the most thrilling book in its most exciting moment? VVhy must I go to bed when I am not sleepy and so ardently desire to listen to my favorite dance or- chestra? Why must I get up at seven o'clock when I feel so terribly much like sleeping? Why must I go to school when a long, windy drive in the spring sunshine would do me so much more good? Why? Why? Why? I could go on forever mentioning unpleasant, distasteful things which are so much a part of us that the very thought of ignoring them, shocks us. Because we live for so short a time, is it not shameful that we must spend at least two- thirds of our precious lives in dissatisfaction and unwillingness? Of course it is! CD0 you dare to contradict me?j But, alas, what can we do about it? We ean't all be hermits, and, besides, who wants to be a hermit, anyhow? I After due deliberation, I have arrived at the conclusion that time is very much responsible for this miserable condition. Of course, time has its good points, but that has nothing whatso- ex er to do with this subject. Time figures greatly in all unpleasant duties. I must hurry to Gnish my book because it is due in three days. I must go to bed in half an hour so that I can get up eight hours later to get ready for school one hour later in order that I may spend one-third of my day in study,v Hfty minutes in each class regardless of whether I would prefer to remain in one class ninety-five minutes and Eve minutes in another. Time rules everything. Of course ,I must be mindful of the fact that in time I shall be expected to provide for myself, so many years later, to provide for others and whether l feel ready or not, when my lime is up, I must calmly await and expect the arrixal of that which will remove my person to some other world. This again illustrates clearly how time rules everything. It must have been my lifelong dream to take a trip around the world or to write a book but all this I may never realize simply because the few, stingy years allotted to me have already been used up and it is time for me to be removed. Why, oh why can't we live our one and only life as we desire without exacting time abruptly designating that it is time to finish this and begin that? Time should be more considerate. But it isnt. So I must-but why? -Esther Kipen '33 , ,dm r ,fx 'UNIX EAU i ' ,G-2 :f f f ff -li, TTA, z:-32 5 : 5 57155 '1f7??-?f we -iff' lT , T , EK rf ' ' - T s . Q. ' 2. . f Us ff 'ff FC' ,vlf x 5 :..1 f iaif - A ' K - ..,fT+- .i ' 5 .S Q 5? -A 2: 5? K LT Eff ' ' f f I - s . F ' e f re -X Q'g-ffl X E g g g ag f f E gi hujvmllllll f X ,R 5,-.1 if ...la illas-12531-3: NV 3 K X - .EK 733, rt ,, E Q L. craig? ' X f Vf Q- X .X eff- :iii is N. f 5it--.jsXfS S- jUNIOR OFFICERS EDWARD MARTIN GEORGE WILLOTT ALICE RYSTICKEN CHESTER SADUSKE President Vice President Secretary 'Treasurer THE LETTER Can you picture this civilization of ours without such a thing as the friendly letter? How would all those dear, dear friends Cespecially those facial friendsj live away from you, if it wererft for the letter? Of course, there are different kinds of letters. There is the love letter, the business letter, the friendly letter, the bread and butter letter, this kind of letter and that kind of letter. But the letter with which we are momentarily concerned is the Iriendly letter. I like to sit down to read a letter for enjoyment. I like to laugh-not at the handwriting or the spelling or the English necessarily, but at the wit and humor. If there is anything at all that exasperates me, it is a letter which begins something like this: Dear john: How are you? I am fine and hope this finds you the same. By the time I've read this much. I've already formed a good, if not complimentary, opinion of the letter writer. The rest of the letter isjust as bad, for the writer tells me about the weather, who is sick, how they took sick, when they're supposed to get well again etc. etc. All this is written very cleverly Cabout as cleverly as the story of the three bearsj. Finally, when it is finished, I glance over it for good luck, and toss it away. But, if I receive a good letter! I open the envelope with the same degree of expectation, recline easily in my chair, and eagerly begin to devour the contents of the missivc. I need only to read the salutation before I am smiling broadly. Such a letter as this does not begin with, Dear This, or, Dear That, but rather with something short, snappy, and clever. The writer must undoubtedly have known of my secret whim for humorous letter writing, for he has tried to outdo himself on this one. The second paragraph brings on short bursts of laughter, together with generous smiles and thoughtful chuckles. The humor increases until in the seventh paragraph the writer takes pity on my poor soul and quiets down a bit. The eighth is less comical, and the ninth is almost sensible. So, with an air of disappointment for having finished it so soon, I give it an affectionate pat and fold it up, put it back into the envelope, and determine to keep it for a long, long time. This is a man's point of View on a good letter. But where would the women be without letters? During the winter, they relate in their letters all the latest scandals and other gossip they can possibly gather, and in the summer, they meet to hash it all over again. The letter is indeed a truly remarkable invention. -Paul Trutlschel '32 , ix,,4'i 'ii QAU 1 I f IL :E OX T I -i4 g ':EEf f 'Weak Y b 1 ig lat ,ab TE s Q3 1-:xr ah 3 , 3 :I 1 3, f .f X 159 I-. 1 - lj, Tr. ' 7 f--Yr' ,G 1 -Y rig ' if' ' Y 7 ' 921- ' pr f f is WZ - A 'f'f T K .QT if ggi --f W , ' -55, ' - qi I 51 f ' If f Q - r Lfee- , it ' tri ff , ,E 6 -'l Ti? V E Q., 1 ' 3 -i ,l , eq' D 1 fr - N ,nf 'fl' - . -1 -- 7 W 7 ,L f, . . - x '! LU!! A 4 ' T' L I N li ' I Ei giiflf iTT r ' B --.B+ ,i +4 5 S 5 f s .'i5f1..Es A :E can E eff A -. T .4 2 :jf .5 B gVWYgY..A iv - 5, 3 S A, H .Q Y V V- : W r Y- P gg ,, If . A11 5 , af' as f -Sf' gg asp A ST A ' c a a C as f AA.. . - X as is s lxal YK + I SOPI-IOMORE OFFICERS BILLY SCHUETTE GORDON JOHNSON IONE RIEDERER GRACE LOl:fFI7LIlR President Vine President Secretary Treasurer SOPHOIVIORE CLASS ACTIVITIES Another year has rolled by. The sophomores have reached the mid point of their high school careers, with two years in front of them and two years behind them. What is therc in store for the class of 19347 The members of the class will be upperclassmen next year-they will have reached the goal of all freshies and sophs and will have the right to be called upper- classmcn. The junior Prom, the only formal high school ball of the year, will be theirs to sponsor. They will have their fling in dramaties in the Junior Playg they will have the privilege of wearing their high school rings. But the Sophomores will be able to carry on successfully in all ac- tivities, because they have established themselves as a powerful class full of talent of all kinds, and loyally faithful to the Red and White. Under the leadership of Miss Watson and Mr. Napiecinski, the all-school dance given by the sophomores was a huge success, and was well attended. The Lyric orchestra furnished the music for thc dancers. A very humorous playlet, portraying the making of a movie, under thc leadership of Tim Egan, was presented. The Sophomores made a splendid athletic showing this year. Eddie Ulovitz played regu- larly on both the football and the basketball teams. Bill Schuette, in addition to his office as president of his class, was active in football, and basketball. Bob Randolph, the spry little cheerleader, went out also for work on the swimming team and received his letter. Billy Ohde and 'Bob Randolph served on the Hi-Tower Flashes-Manitou staff. Billy Ohde also tried out for oratory, and appeared in the operetta. In debate, John Zimdar did excellent work on the negative team and Gerald Ferguson on thc affirmative. In deelamatory, Rhode Ann Zeisler, who won second place in the school declam- atory contest, was one of the representatives from our high school at the state forensic meet. Bob Borcherdt showed unusual talent in tennis Intramural sports again won their place in the extra-curricular program. Many sopho- mores entered the boxing, tumbling, wrestling, basketball, and volley ball contest. The next two years should bring no fears to the Sophomores. The hardest years of high school are the Freshmen and Sophomore years, for they are the years in which students must learn to settle down to new methods of working. With these two difficult years over, the Sophomores should be well prepared to finish the last two quarters, before the final gun. '-U T ll: IIISIN LQEAU E A 7 5 --1.- 2 l ,- vllllll '- 5 U .4 .-. T . ,M ,ggi I-' f fr ,jf-1 .. 'f f'7 v V 5 s - J -2' .X f Q. . , - XX Xi: I so li X- Y ---Y, akzaii-f S. ' fi' , V-..,,,Vg' X vi - - --. --Y YY 5 i 'Tl-5-E - fffsii - 'eff ' 4, 51 -A W Z 1 W ' E i iff if' Tfffzf s D 5 'zfiivfpz iii .,iif s 'E X ,Ll ' 7 2 M A foo , if gE3fffi:'f i . f -ifiraag ?i'i :M QB . 'I fb s W f , - I fs s F sv- S V534 i .af C ' C A as My X xg Xu. 5 Frieder Collins, Egan, Drobka, Bleiehwehl, Baruth, Bonk, Beers, Barger, Derus, Dramm, Egan, Row 4f , Brady, Burgett, Crowe, Braunel, Bregges, Fishbeck, Baugniet, Albano Row 3-Allger, Buclnik, Boeldt, Boeder, Fabera, Dorsch, Fritsch, Duben, Burkart. Coffin, Cherney, Clark, Dornaus, Franz, Birkholz, Barnstein, Arnold. Andres, Chermak, Blazek, Busse Row2ABel'1hl4e Behnke, Bonk, Behm, Baumann, Fargo, Bartelme, Felber, Braasch, Clayton, Frieder, Dempski,-lingel, Diek. Dillflfgizert, Dick, Barbeau, Cooper, Behringer, Bouril, Augustine Franke Iietzer Ellig, Ellestad. Brennan, Barbeau, Donahue, Gloe, Gcrbinsky, Feldman, Boreherdt, Roll' lf- , , Bannerman, Ferguson, Fidler, Fricke, Brcuehert, Drixius IN THE WORLDS WEATHER KITCHEN Well here we are in the World's Weather Kitchen. Here is a big stove which takes up half the kitchen, and on this stove is a big black kettle from which comes a rumbling, grumbling boil, and from which a great deal of steam arises. Why there isn't even a cover on the kettle but I know why because something is always going into the kettle to be boiled and simmered clown, and there is always something being taken out. It is the weather kettle into which year after year the seasons put their contributions. e bearded man with a loud blustery voice. He puffs around Here comes a hoary whit nd sets his basket of vietuals which he intends to put into the kettle, on the table. From the ' ' ' ' ' ' h k tl: Sontheearth top of his basket he takes a virgin white blanket which he puts into t e et e o is covered with snow. Next he puts in a piece of something which even he doesn t like to carry but when he sees the boys and girls skating he seems to be well pleased with himself. After a few months, gleefully the old man puts birds, flowers, light showers, and blue skies into the weather pot and he eloesn't forget to sprinkle a little love here and there. He takes his ladle, and dips from the kettle the snow blanket, the ice, and the cold winds, and, with these on his back, he leaves. Next comes the summer with its sunshine, thunder showers, prairie and forest fires, the bright blue skies and the golfers, Hshermen, tourists, and beautiful women whom we have not seen since last Spring as they were locked in their houses. Into the por the weather man has sprinkled a sort of magic powder which seems to make r thin mature and grow older Even the love isn't as ardent as before. Into the picture eve y g , steps Autumn. He dumps out his load of gayly colored leaves and fall flowers, but this beauty isn't all that he has in his pack. I-Ie brings the frost, sends the birds Flying south, makes the skies overcast, and sends the animals scurrying into their winter homes and store-houses. He takes from the pot the birds, the blue skies, the tourists, the fishermen, the golfers, and our doctor, the sun, plus the worry of the young girl about getting too tan. You say. What has happened to the love? It is like the flowers, it sleeps but is not dead, for it sometimes grows and blossoms in mid-winter like some small pretty flower which has a nice warm home, or is like some weak flower which, having no encouragement nor help, may wither and die to let a new love take its ' ' ' A f dd P lace or to leave a vacant space forever, and only lingering memories to either com ort or sa en ax,.l't 1- xx 0' QAU ,-1 Ji, H' 4532 ,- lg V 3 K , ' A22 fi TY -- 4 ge,:e,-,'g',g,:n - av- xy I ..f '- - ,. ': .41 -: - -zna, f M gl if ia- ' -fe-1.1 , f .gf e f f 4 . ' ' f' f ,A fvi-?'k if W 'J ... ' V ljg tif! Ki-M.5j'f? ,'., s 5 5 Y P- Y i-5 Q, A , mm 'fl - 'rf ' 1 li -- ' is '- 1 , I if' -3- ZF -,ff -,T ll ,-L -.-gt -ef - 3' 11,5 1 5- l' 8' - v 3 gi FF 5 'g M a- - X i - li F ,F . ' Q - T - ., j ii X - i- 0 X - 1 X Q 4 X . ig 'VVV T ' i .,i 7 u T Rnw 4-Kueeker, DeFaut, Krueger, Krainik, Hodzinski, Kaufman, Johansen, Haese, Halverson, Gunnell. jizeobi, johnsrud, jagemann, Lindcmann, Koritzinslky, Lippert, Lamger, Lallensack, Hager, Heing Row 3- einrichs, Kleman, Herrmann, Lorenzy, Ilacobski, ochn, Kawalle, Gustman, Hamilton, Hansen Harms, Heise. Kutche, Kuplic, Koepsel, arnofsky. jagodzinski, jacoboski, Kistka, Kluek, Heinz Row 2-Hansen, Loritz, Heffernan, Gretz, Green, Kassner, Hrabek, Gaedke, Haupt, junek, Houghton, Kierig, King, Goetz, Liebert, Koutnik, Kuecker, Lukes, Gospodarek, Keubke, Knuston. Gilmet, Loeffler, af'lSCl'l Row!-Kliment, Heise, Koch, Klug, Halverson, Kubseh, Kustka, Ligman, Healy, Higgins, Kirkuvold, Hansen, Glihsmanri, Krumm, Gospodarek, jagodinsky, johnson one in later years. Love follows season upon season, and, like the seasons of the year, is ever- changing. Yes, miracles happen in the World's Weather Kitchen. -Raymond Barbeau '33 MY PET Almost everybody has a pet of some kind. If it isn't the ordinary dog, eat, or canary, it's a pet peeve, or, perhaps, a pet hobby. Then, too, there are those pet phrases, such as Do Tell, Urtzney , Ha Cha , Oh, slush , and a few other senseless syllables. But, extensive as the variety is, I don't believe there is another pet just like mine. It isn't a hobby, Neither is it an animal, bird, or some such creature. One certainly couldn't call it a phrase, though it often draws forth a stream of angry exelamations. My pet has four legs, wooden, by the way, and is often termed one of the most miraculous nuisances in this modern age. My radio, of course. And what a companion it is! How many and varied are its moods! And how suited to my own! In the morning, it greets me with a cheery blare of stimulating music, far better than the salutation of any dog or cat. And also more useful, for, between the selections, a hearty voice reminds me not to forget a handkerchief and helpfully informs me of the time. And if, perchance, I be not in the mood for its pratter, a pat here and touch there immediately silenees it. At eventide, when, tired by events of the last hours, I seek the comfort of my radio, it sympathetically pours soothing notes over my weary, aching bones. Then, as that mysterious second wind revives me, I find laughs and joyous music aplenty in its minstrels, Syncopation Slingers, etc. And I could go on and on and on. For this pet of mine has unlimited good qualities. But, as so many wise people have often stated, There must be compensation. If a thing would please some greatly it must, inevitably, be obnoxious in some way to others, and so, my radio. lt is not without its defects. Among these are: static-and Oh! how aggravating those grating, shrieking interferances can be, radio erooners who blub-blub their romantic way into the hearts of many fair listeners, so called opera stars who utter heartbreaking, headaching death yells, blaring, raeous jazz, cutting its brassy way into one's nerves, and the weird, terrifying laughter and other sounds fpreceding detective or ghost dramatizationsl that usually pop up while one is alone at night and actually conscious of every creak. And there are others. However, as I have said before, I can, with littlc effort silence the radio, thus restoring peace. ls it not an ideal pet? -Dorothy Grobe '33 V' ILM r XX gl' -QAU 5. 3 ' Q, 25? Q lei MQ, ' f ' 'T' f 1 -ek -5,--3.5-.Eg fax ...rin-llllll 'FW li 1- Q B NV qi'-5 ibn? 1' S J' fy -,Exk S 5 fQ -?i - yy K4 , -V , ,tg fl ,V , U, il ,f x ,-3 NW , ,A ,gg 1-,Q , - Q ,. 1 95 fgfnfire- 1-M 5' -V1 'Y ,g 1: -T oiwagsi .--- ky ,' 3 if mf' , if .bf ' rlifiilfs s H ' :Sis offs-I? i . 3 s 7777444 iv 55 fs as Q Zfmr-2 ' ' f fha Zi F 5 S ig S 71 gg fi Vji -, ,Q - gr ' W Y g fliw f' ,7 17 RV ,- vs! li ' 'K- A. V xg YQ r XY , Y + -guilt ix X wg -s5a?t ggi X' ?5' ,.s X Xt ffl X :f L v1,.Wf 5, ii S 3 Row 4fSurfus, Stodola, Schultz, Schuette, Madson, Nichols, Mittnacht, Miller, Ozga, Pleuss, Sindelar, Ulovitz, Peppard, Schmitt, Schlaeger, Ohde, Notz, Pierson, Stauss, Schroedl Row 3-Newlin Pokorski, Shimon, Rohrer, Rank, Schneider, Miles, Traurig, Stiefvater, Schulz, Teske, Tollefson, Martin, Meister, Tuesburg, Truettner, Miller, McCabe, Menzel, Pape Row 2-Stueck, Nass, Potratz, Miller, Svoboda, Trippler, Orth, Swette, Plinske, Pleuss, Tliiele, Swoboda, Reddin, Zeman, Ziesler, Orth, Meyer, Trottier, Wehrwein Row I-Youngchild, Wood, Peronto, Ruglgwski, Schroeder, Ohm, Saduske, Suchomel, Phipps, Moore, Mengc, Norris, Wetenkamp, Schroeder, oebe, Wilhelm, Ward PULLMANS Trains as a whole must have been created by a master mind, but the man who invented berths, l know, looks down on the poor creatures who are sampling the-fruits of his creative genius, and laughs. With a high degree of expectancy for anything out of the ordinary, you ring for the porter to come and make up your berth, and breathlessly you crawl into your little two-and-a-half by Five-and-a-half hole, and start the precarious business of getting ready for sleep, While the train rocks from side to side, you try to struggle with your outer clothing, bumping your head on the upper berth, and burning your hand on the hot water pipe that is next to the berth. After sitting there in dumb agony with censored thoughts running through your head, holding the injured member tightly, you again try to pull more clothes over your head-but cautiously this time---only to get your hair caught on a button. There you sit, with your arms over your head, unable to see, struggling and muttering until you feel something give, and you emerge red of face, sticky, and ready to bellow at the next person that comes near. Finally you struggle into your pajamas, and now comes the supreme effort of going to the wash room. You decide against that, however, preferring a dirty face to running the gamut of eyes of the late ones. Next come the windows. You struggle with them, come near to breaking your back, and finally call the porter. He rolls up the window with ease, pulling a little gadget out that you didn't notice, and retires with another of your quarters. So as to be more able to climb into the covers, you step into the aisle, but with the curtains still screening you. Then, just as you are about to haul your feet in, some hefty old dowager in curlers comes sailing down the aisle, crunches on your pet corn, and leaves you howling piteously. Finally though, you have scrunched your body into a space never meant for human form to fit, and you are ready to sleep. But sleep laughs at you derisively and eludes you at every turn, She dances tirelessly to the accompaniment of the wheels on the track, and whirls this way and that to the monotonous click-clack, click-clack of her music. Sheep are impossible too. Either they are so fat that they have to roll ignominiously under the fence, or so lean that you get cross-eyed watching them jump over. Soon, though, if you're lucky, you'll sleep, until you are awakened by finding that most of the covers are off, and you are shivering and shaking in the icy blast that is pouring in through your window. You again struggle with the Window, wish for about six more hands, give up, and turn on your back, away from the window. After you have dozed off for the dozenth time, the porter comes and hollers in your ear that you will Qt Q,-Q if-U Page 66 I 2 - Ltip' - , L f ffeif-f as 'i 1-,lm -'-- I -' 1 tw, .. , f -if T Alia f -Leif If Al - if f as: I f 4-e -for ' f I lu c 'ff 6,31 Ca-K s 5 'S ! In - -x ,L-.L -Z . I V. :pri .Q ik l i' ' ...::-i- K - 5 img A---'ff I' L2-.--A 'f 1 i4 3 t in fl- c .ea .t lt +15 -L ,fl-14 QV' v if LT --if - R ,r 1 :D ii -- ,F . V 7 - Q I E iii- 0 X gi :el gg A Lt F' ef xi .l LCS - L -- - ale Q., - -X X - - , ik 3 Row 4ARaether, Wehrwein, Mlada, Meyer, Maresh, Randolph, Randolph, Orth, Wernecke, Schaefer, Nack, Nespnr, Zaczek, Swoboda, Teteak, Vogel, Sershon Row JAWhite, Sindelar, Rulseh, Smith, Schrimpf, Mielkc, Rosinsky, Speeht, Riederer, O'Connor, Sobieski, Zagorik, Schurr, Niemann, Mathieu, Stueber, Popelar Row 2-Gospodarek, Stiefvater, Zigmunt, O'Malley, McCulley, Van dc Cvrift, Schurr, Rugowski, Urhanck, Wellhoefer, Rettele, Sehellin, Wilhelm, Zimdar, Zimmer Row lfStrodthoff, Mrotek, Halverson, Nuhs, Poklinkowski, Merck, Zagrodnik, Royeke, Stock, Perorito, Randolph, Yindra, Wilda, Wensing, Grainger be in the old home town in an hour. You have made many firm resolves that you will not dress in the berth, again so you take yourself to the washroom, I-Iere, pushed and crowded by others in the same mood, you manage to dress. Catching sight of yourself in the mirror, you are stunned with the sight. Your hair looks as if the birds had been playing polo in it, and your eyes are bleary from lack of sleep and rimmed with soot. You quickly grab your bag after having made your ablutions, and Hee back to your little cubicle only to find a green plush seat awaiting you with the dowager of the previous eve- ning firmly enscouced on it, bristling with antagonism and jet. You politely approach her, but stepping warily, ever remindful of her bulk, and remind her that she is in the wrong seat. She stares you up and down coldly and you redden, wondering whether you washed behind your ears, Then all of a sudden she loosens up and asks you if you aren't Mrs. Snicklefritz's nephew and you say, yes, you are. From then on, all goes smoothly. -Priscilla Punk '33 SHALL I GO TO COLLEGE? Each of the gentlemen who have spoken here recently on the advisability of continuing ones education beyond the high school stage has said that colleges and universities do not want every student to enter. Each of them proceeded to describe certain qualifications necessary to the success of that noble experiment, college life. For those lacking in these specified char- acteristics, college evidently has nothing worthwhile to offer but the thrill of riding the well known Sore Eye Special . l do not intend to go to college just to delay going to work for four years, but rather to fit myself to secure a better position when I receive the almighty degree. l do not flatter myself, however, that the thought of another four years respite before stepping out into the cruel world docs not provide a comforting assurance, to say the least. The distractions of college life, as generally characterized, I do not fear. Though I can readily visualize myself in a coonskin coat, my daddy and I have decided that college is a place to work. Moreover, he thinks a mink coat looks better on me-so the rah! rah! is definitely out. College boys never wear mink. Having settled this vital problem, there remains but one thing to consider. Am I willing to pay the price? The price-ay, there's the rub! With shekels searcer than eel's eyebrows, my psychoanalytic ability comes to naught. I fear I must wait till my rich uncle dies,-he might mention me in his will. -Harold Mueller '32 Page 67 of 1 A - i IDI ...iqlllr-Ulm 1 B . -Q, Q -A K7 ' fi: .t I 3 Beg? Q X NS? XXX ,fig XL? I su- 'L 5 '- 1 if 1 57 'fe J at if S 'tif 5 iff? T 1.1-' ' - - 'E 'f STR ' ' J X 5 YQIIWSQF- ails il' , lilo i if X S a . L . . e lg N 17 - . I I 4511? o . F ' :fri 1-ffsfii 1 -fiifil -f f Q fffm if V ss' A' s S iid' TTTT 1? r F T 1 'JH T : --. 9' 2' F S + -Q 'T 4i'TT:'-5 - ,L , K - T 'A ' :E I ri 14. 'ali' s Lx... ' i E V i f iq i - f fzf X gfzigyg-Q it gil? ' Q 2- - A T ' Q--Lui' X X Ki: p--4 Y i Row Raw 3- Row Row l Hoffman, Meyer, Stuempgcs, Bull. Bies, Colyar, Elfner, Kestly. Egan, Close, Fitzgerald, Andrastek, Axel, Conjurske, Barbeau, Jens, Fewings, Griesback, Stinson, Stacldler, Stanzel Friedman, Sobieszczyk, Bonk, Duveneek, Baruth, Eucher, Brandt, Hoover, Bruns. Fagan, Maertz, Adler, Gretz, Klessig, Gill, Close, Anderson. Bursek, Hodzinski, Queram, Wadzinke, Richberg Dwyer, johnson, Budnik, Nelles, Woerfel, Mrotek, Schladweiler, Wilhelm, Plantico, Ceaglske, Gretz, Helminiak, Fielkow, Jagodinsky, Friedman, Griebling, Sieracki, Duebner, Brueehert, Crowe, Michalek, Heise Denor, jagodzinsky, Schuetze, Kirchner, Derus, Kaufman, Ensign, Engel, Hanunian, Kaufman, Kliment, O'Connor, Wagner, Gracykowski, Fricke, Denor, Halderson FRESI-IMEN CLASS ACTIVITIES The fall term of 1931 brought a new group of admiring students to the main doors Lincoln High School. The building seemed monstrous as the newcomers gazed down the halls, into the class rooms, and into the large auditoruim. Their programs were made out, and they were assigned to study halls. As four classes a day instead of the numerous grade subjects seemed few, many turned to the other activities offered by the school. The incoming Freshmen were fewer in number due to the fact that this year the north side students are attending the Woodrow Wilson ,Junior High School. However, those who did enter were keenly interested in maintain- ing and raising standards of the school. The usual amount of hazing was lacking, possibly be- cause of the serious accidents that sometimes result from this practice. In a short time, the freshmen grew accustomed to the rules of the school, and followed them. The hrst band of Lincoln High accepted three new freshmen as members-Edward Sladky, Paul Schmitz, and Lincoln Kliment. The orchestra attracted Leonard Swiger, Florence Neu- haus, and Edward Sladky as members. Several freshmen were bold enough to turn out for public speaking. Harry Friedman went out for debating and Charlotte Nelles and Shirley Axel represented freshmen in declama- tory. Elmyra Halderson, Charlotte Nelles, Pearl Neuser, Bessie Friedman and Iola Colyor took an active part in the water pageant. Many boys went out for sports. There were freshmen in boxing, football, swimming, and basketball. The boys out for football were George Bonk, john Engel, Marvin Korliski, Norbert Shimek, Casuiur Graczykowsky and George Simon. When boxing was introduced Arthur Bar- rett, Leonard Swiger and Winfred Waak entered the contests. Emmett Klessig, Leonard Schuet- ze, Norbert Shimck, Herbert Steckmcsser and Robert Vollendorf were on the freshmen basket- ball team this last season. The crowning social event of the year for the Freshmen took place on April 22 when they sponsored a school dance. The four officers of the club served as chairmen ofthe different party committees. Miss Stangel and Mr. Erickson, the advisers of the class, took charge of the re- freshments, Eskimo pies, and the general arrangements, George Simon and Leonard Schuetze took part in a humorous skit for the entertainment of the dancers. On the whole, the first pro- ject sponsored by the baby class was a huge success. As vacation days draw near, the freshmen look in hopes toward a good year as sophomores. s QTQ LAU Page 68 ,,,,.,luln 'lf 5-::?J' f 'WR E-0 i V 155 EE-.fi Eg: Pg' A NLE- fix-2-5 P -' 4, My g. an-H-is -Q sg: 'I X if A-is suse X i f Y -fp e it - g A 1 A ,-,f f Li 5 9. i 1-A AT -I ?i?s- JS , fC elf f as 'V 5 I y a gg e is I it '-rf .ff , X 2 S , ?.4 4 I ' c 2- 1 '- f it A eff iq. I 3,5 3 ig Zigggggjgimg J - Y X 1 7 Q, C, fa A+ e 4 A e -f D 'L ' f ff T X W-1? WX Y , e- -- Row 4-Schmelzle, Mrotek, Schmitt, Korleski, McKenna, Schmitz, Konopacki, Riederer, Kuehne, Schuetze, Rezach, Ording, Vollendorf, Stechmesser, Krueger, Moldenhauer, Pikulik, Musial, Vnuk, Ziarnik Leindecker, Trippler, Simon Rau' ?fSchaefer, Knipp, Swiger, Wergin, Tadych, Neuhaus, Stangel, Miller, Weber, Koneezki, Ozga, ilhergiclwak, Stephani, Ladwig, Swetlik, Treick, Stanzel, Mittnacht, Kohout, Reindl, Tills, Mueller, T3 I Raw 2-Sladky, Schmitt, Waak, Puls, Van Serke. Swokoske, Wendorf, Woerfel, Rvstieken. Zandala, Mrotek Krueger, Leist, Koenlinger, Vallesky, Meyer, Wier, Knipp, Shimek, Ploederl, Labinsky Ron- I-Wmkclman, Sheracki, Rugowski, Komosa, Leidcr, Leider. Ploederl, Wadzinske, Pionek, Koepsel Koch, Pape, Lutzke, Tadyeh, Powalisz, Sorensen, Trippler TVJENTY FOUR HOURS Time: Spring Place: Manitowoc If Manitowoc's school board would ever decide to let the slaving students take a one-days rest, and demand that the teachers neglect to make assignments on the preceding day, fwhich they never doj, this is probably the way in which I would spend those twenty-four hours of mine, all mine. After going through the regular routine of rising, washing, dressing, probably cursing a hangover, and doing away with a hefty breakfast, I would devote an hour or so to my young dogs guidance, for being a retriever, he is learning a trade. After this, growing restless, I would probably hunt up a crony or two and hit the high seas, namely Lake Michigan, in my little green motorboat called the Bum . If extremely ambitious and in need of exercise, falthough I usually get plenty of that starting the Bum J, the motorboat and a canoe which answers to the name of Wahoo is substituted. This short cruise usually ends about noon and sends me hurrying home with undue haste, for I am nearly always late. The afternoon may be spent at tennis, baseball, a trip to the country for the benefit of the dog, or at my favorite sport of loafing. In the evening after supper I may sit around for a while to read the newspaper and collect my thoughts Cnot much of a taskj, and again go out into the cruel world. However, once in a while this part of the evening is spent at the home of a much-honored local organization called the O. C. C ,of which I am overly proud to be a member! Such an eve- ning is spent either in listening to the club radio, lounging on the club's furniture, or in looking at the ceiling through the bottom of one of the club's water steins. This is only when all present are members of the club, or at least of the masculine gender. When conditions to the contrary occur, l must refrain from propounding the evenings happenings. At this point I must omit a few paragraphs, for at this part of the day one's time is so much his own that even a theme like this has no right to narrate its happenings. Arriving home at fblankj o'clock, I wrestle up a little post-midnight lunch, make it dis- appear, and so to bed ml loyd Slrouj '32 AIN NK I' ?. ? ? ifiif-,bei igfifii 5 gf if 'ii' , f ,Z ' xr! 'EKU :ff Q 2, ....5nv!U'!! I S --- -, -W -QS' 5 -- -ia , ,si - - 5 or-fii 1 ef t as-. an ? fir' ' it 1' I 'SX-5 'cc' of-N fm - 'F jig. .. 127 L TY - if if T Aff -4 H YIITTT Y iv-' if xg Q ,QP , 4 ' 7 Y R - M47 XM XX ! Q ts, -4 Tj iX xXXl'XVTXC-'K S- ?-as -' ? FRESHIVIEN CLASS OFFICERS RIQINIIARDT DWYER PAUL SCHMITZ GRACE JENS IQLMITR QUERAM President Vice President Secretary Treasurer BALLAD OF THE TOWER ROOM I VII Another day dawns clear and brightg The tower room stands in silence. The turn of the key will mean work again, And the presence of active students. II Ah a step is heard on the stairway, But it passes by the door Slowly it climbs another flight To the second tower room floor. III Then softly we hear a light firm step, A pause, and a hunt for the keyg ll turns in the lock and the door stands open, Were ready for work you see. IV lt's Flambeau period that's just begun, Only a part of the staff is hereg The work for today is being discussed There's plenty to do lfear. V There are proofs to be sorted and books to be balanced, Then again comes the subject of themesg Suggestions are made and old ideas discussed But no headway is made it seems, VI Theres a shuffling down stairsg the bell has rung, They all get up with a sighg The period over already? they say, My how that time does fly! Now peace reigns again till five after one, When the students come tramping in,' The campaign goes on as ever before Until time forfifth period to begin. VIII The work progresses as time wears on,' Then comes a sudden boom, There's a moan and a sigh, then silence aga ATill a Freshman enters the room. IX It's learned that he's fallen up the steps, But 'tis plain that he's survived in And has come to announce the desired news- That the paper proof has just arrived. X The dummy and proof must be ready by morning,' Atfour it is far from doneg At six the work is still going ong All workers have gone but one. XI 'Tis 6:30 now and the lights still blaze But the work is almost doneg Then all of a sudden the lights go out- The editor's work is done. XII Thus ends the tale of the tower room And the story is one of truth For so it goes on from day to day ln that busy little room near the roof. -Dorothy Dick '3 nfs F AU Page 70 2 I QV P ACTIVITIES V 1 A -K . - .VN-1:15-,.??..:k - -. . n I , 0O,4,.,,M,!.- ,Q CLAQQU ,Q,.M,-Z7,M,V M,M.,.J4f,e,,4,., LL, ' I , MWA' 4L'77f 'T'J'7l' 2341! A,,,,,,,J.,.,U..uc,,ffr ,,7,,,yJf-Www QWMMM-ww? ffl? WWW' ?4'W4.,.,,,,, WWW 'M' ' ,,,f,f,Q72w ,xffffjjmjiwx ,,,,,,.,Q,,Q,,ZL Mffffffjzgfw ,zazpw WLML Wav. 0c9 K iiiixfwm M2331 W Q?,,M,Qfb,Q pMf z?km. 0J.,Jf1,.u..fo..,,1f.x Z !! - 'A 'i , ,- f 1 Q Il x 'fy 5 i f 1 ,A 5. - . 7-'W' Y , , 1 has V f, -1 6 3 ea- 1 - .ll - . X V1 1 , J 3 f 'Q '-f' es. ' if Y Wi 1 1 ' , f J- Y fi? B K ..gWxHgglq xg, Q , S 5 C .W Eg, - ,Lv-:gi,,gijg: -- 7, 1- U- . u.. . . ' -T ' Y. ' 5 5 - ' Xjp-- . - - T q , ,X 'Y - Erie. .1 X-Y Y-Y., .E V '----.., f 5 ' 4' - ----:f HT ' as ,,, ' ' ,Y .LEFT Q - If - ' 2 '+ x 'ES V -...E ss Yale. -iFfl2?i3l::4g?T i ai fs 7E:'- - S or if .XY .C 3-H jOURNALISM AND THE LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS The students of Lincoln High School sponsor three publications, a newspaper, a literary magazine, and an annual. Each publication is distinctly differ- ent, and has its individual field. The newspaper, called the Hi-Tower Flashes, has grown from a mimeographed sheet, first published by the class in journalism, to its present size, a four page printed paper, published bi-monthly by an organ- ized staff. The paper serves the following purposes: it interprets the life and activities of the school, encourag- es school enterprises and backs clean sportsmanshipg promotes good scholarship, serves as a place for the expression of student opiniong tabulates and puts into permanent record form the everyday happenings of the school. It is purely journalistic in nature and lends itself to regular newspaper makeup. The paper was increased in size this year, and came up from a third-rate paper to a Hrst-class. This year the National Scholastic Press Association gave the paper a First- class or excellent rating. The publication has been in existence for only three years. PEARL BART Adviser of Publicalionx The Manitou, the literary magazine, publishes the literary material of high school students, Short stories, poems, essays, book reviews, interviews etc. are featured inthe Manitou . lt is published twice a year. once each semester. Last year the magazine won an excellent rating in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. lt has been listed in various textbooks as one of the best high school magazines. Wherever the magazine has found its way, in the East or in the West, critics have compared it favorably with college magazines. The annual, The Flambeauf' is the typical yearbook and gives, therefore, a picture record of the school year. It is especially sacred to the seniors, but it serves as a memory book for the other classes as well. The books are autographed and re-autographed during the closing days of the school year. In 1932 The Flambeaun received from the National Scholastic Press Association an All-American rating, the highest honor which can be granted any high school publication. For staff work, especially editorial positions on the Hi-Tower Flashes, the course in journalism is required. It is almost impossible to attempt the publication of a newspaper unless the staff writers know the fundamentals of journalistic writing-the lead, the form of the news story, the feature article, and other types of newspaper articles. A semester of journalism, offered as a substitute for English in the first semester of the junior year, gives a study of these fundamentals, It would be folly to say that this brief semesters work, or even that a year of staff work, turns out real journalists. Nor does the course attempt this. It does, however, motivate the English work as students are really writing for a purpose: any good work from the class in journalism, is published in the school paper, The course gives the students their first peep into journalism as a life work. Lincoln High School can be proud of its publications, and proud of the number of students who have done advanced and creditable work in the different fields of journalism. Many students have cared to go on with a further study ofjournalism. Several have worked on the local papers, some have worked on publications in other cities, and have served on the staffs of college publications. Only those who have had actual journalistic experience really know the hours of work necessary, and the infinite care and patience required before the publications can appear as Hn- ished products. Honorary awards are given in the senior year in the form of keys to those stu- dents doing outstanding work. Page 71 E lf :a,l,.:'L..:-,:L?Lf:L3 ?'s ' - F 'wg-7 I ' F' rf a wa y fe is i if f df f iff ' B 1 ' ,if 'W YJ .Y Y ' lj, lf! Tx :ff . ,-76 R 1 G-S ' 5-A eg ft if' 3 -E.: 113 ,I ,Q gf- 7vZ,...vf:' , ,tal ff , :Y V I X ei- QM, ,T ' if -Lf M A fi 1' -iFafg1gZ 5 3E-r F E.: W'-il 5 P 1'-:QM ' 55 'E 5 ' +I Tiw al F 9' fa? 1 ES A f: 4.3 i-if 5 - ' P 5 if F 1 s 1 gi L T K 7 , 'Q'-7 F K, , ' ' -1 ,' , ,L : -47 .. s i -ff A T f ' 'I ' .7 W'0 - f Q if - 5 -L - ? akxrii' X 3 ,i E :-2-4. S X- er' - lp?-,Qi X- K Row3-Revolinsky, Suchomel, Porubcansky, Albano, Breitwisch Raw Z-Sheridan, Terkelson, Ferguson, Spindler, Brady, Glander, Beers, Kotick Row I-Thompson, Rodewald, Trastek, Bart, Dick, Douglas, Owart, Kaiser, White FLAMBEAU STAFF Editor-in -Chief ,......... .. ...,,.. Dorothy Dick Business Manager ,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,, Victor Trastek Associate Editor i.,777,i,,7..,..,,.. ,..,,i ,,,,,,, A l ice Rysticken Associate Business Managers , , , ..,.,..,., Leroy Owart Art Editor ...,..t, ,,..t,.. , ,, , , , , Edward Breitwisch Circulation Manager ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, A ustin Thompson Class Editor ....,,Y,,,Y,,,,,, Yw.Y.v.YY.,,,w.,,,,,, YYYYYYY.Y,v,,,,,,,V Ann D ouglas Photography Editor ,,,.,,.. . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Agnes Brady Features ,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, Wilhelmina White, Hilda Rodewald Assistant Photography Editor. .,., , ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,,,, , ,Frederick Glander Adviser ...... ,,.,,,....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,i,,,,,, . .. ....,. , .. ,,,,, Pearl Bart Art Adviser .,,,,i,ii.,,,,,,,i ..,, .s.,,,,,,,,.,,,s,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, C l e eta Pultz ART Mildred Seekamp Amy Sheridan Frank Suchomel Edward Breitwisch U Eugene Revolinsky Ardis Albano BUSINESS AND LITERARY ASSOCIATES Sylvester Ferguson Frederick Kaiser Charles Spindler Arlene Terkelson Muriel Kotick Eva Beers TYPISTS Marian Schlaeter Ethel Nack Agnes Neuser Dorothy Becker The FLAMBEAU, Lincoln Senior High School yearbook, received last year an All-Ameri- can rating from the National Scholastic Press Association, the highest honor any high school publication can attain. The publication of the yearbook, just before the closing of school, is an important event. The annual is more than a mere picture record of the yearg it serves as a memory book for the lower classmen as well as the Seniors. Immediately upon delivery of the books, students line the halls and block the steps in their efforts to sign their names in each other's books and scrib- ble some parting message, inspirational or foolish, according to the mood of the writer. Eve- nings, the students crowd around the steps of the public library, block traffic in general, and are snapped by the newspaper cameramen. fe f' Q,-Q F Kbintlwv Page 72 L .F 1 an--J-T, ---- --, , 7425- - , Y S Y - , 2 A if A -'-Aifgv-,.,f if1g5'??1-: g- gg Lt g 4 Q? f vy - il fi -ifliilfffai' ,, J ,YY:,?.,.L f -f x' 7.21 K7 4 , ea, i Yuri- -ir , Y, 4 f N H '77 -Y -k ' wi' ' ' ,!5z:,i if 4 L 1.11.3-if!! If -Y W H X Q I iw X' ,Z fr , tl' -I: f Y L , , Q: 7: -b 'tev- B 3 4 ' P H o' S 9 - S ' i vw A, x , 'y : , I 3 .5 , f -1 ,X p i ff -ni-4'-2 'I iw. 1 :E P ' Sa i' ,. H -Y L -. : fl as P- -.Q ' ' ? -fr FC ' 'Arg Q 2 ' Q, L X-X, P' t ' , :Yi - -H1 , Y -- ' V K V - Row 3-Ohde Reddin, Martin, Backus, Truttschel, Suchomel, Revolinsky, Drobka, Halverson, Becker, Naek, Randolph Row Z-Sheridan, Walling, Trastek, Wood, Porubcansky, Mueller, Lindemann, Strouf, Albano, Kipen, Carter Menke, Neuser Row I-Brennan, Gerl, Geiger, Loeffler, Clark, Bart, Breilwisch, Eher, Groll, Schlaeier HI-TGWER FLASHES-MANITOU Editor-in-Chief, Hi-Tower Flashes ,,,.. Ruth Loeffler Associate Editor ,.r... , , ,. , ,Harold Mueller Editor-in-Chief, Manitou , ,,,,,, ,, ,,,, , ,,,, Monica Clark Business Managers. H ,, Gustave Lindemann Advertising Manager ,,,,,,, , ,,Carl Backus Circulation Manager, ,,,,,, Lloyd Stroul Exchange ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Loris Trastek Humor., ,, ,,,, Esther Kipen Richard Gerl Features ,,,,, Rosa Lee Wood Adviser ,.,,..., Y Art Adviser ,,,,,,, Ma rt ha Menke Ludmilla Geiger Lloyd St roul Donald Groll Marian Schlaeter Mildred Seekamp Amy Sheridan REPORTERS Jeanette Carter Elaine Brennan SPORTS Edward Martin AD SOL l CI TORS Robert Randolph Paul Truttschell TYPISTS Ethel Nack Dorothy Becker ART Edward Breitwisch Eugene Revolinsky ll,fN Ni 'WIN EAU Page 73 Edith Halverson , Pearl Bart Cleeta Pultz Mary Eber Billy Ohdc Charles Reddin Edwin Drobka Agnes Neuser Frank Suchomel Ardis Albano i 3 -5 A -'ggfg-iM,,,,4,n5YQiff3,.g T' Qf L----G: L- - - 'Q ' Z ilk' If-T7 95, gigfqriggfiff 5'igi+4LEdf 1s.f??. 1 sl 2. 'vw ' f Z -5 ,, --- V 7i' V I 1 i ff! TTR. , 3 yi' , 1235: -V If 1 2 gi 3 i ,. 5-gg , .f+ggii'i QM :gm - :jg i iw , 1 f ia' ,,,T,Tf - i , i-g?a: gf-gl? -lm ::g:. ,. B 5 r v ' NV 3 3 Q sk s YET' Lil- ', '11 T34-il. ' 1 eff, if ,, 5 1 I' : F5 ? -Q x 4-1'd'l - x ZZ ' 5- 1- NB -Q L ' if T gil'-Yi Uh -V: ill -Y Tiny xr il ijvi. wigs, E A - H 3 f fav, g x X-T J 1 ' ' K E . , .X - X 'f 1 ffl- Vi 5 gaeaq::'E:e?:ps TTT:Qfp f'qS?:f+2As4jrTX'f2s lf.a::'?if: pK1 iTN'1 SPEECH Although many substantial gains have been made within recent years in arousing interest in the speech arts, the goal has by no means been reached, Even today, many people believe as was thought in the days of Cicero and the other great classic teachers of oratory, that speech is a divine gift which appears without much effort when we reach a certain stage in our development. This erroneous notion is steadily, but slowly, being eradicated. In every walk of life people are beginning to realize how vital good speech is to success, and they are beginning to demand special training. The tremendous popularity of the public speaking classes offered by evening schools, business schools, Y. M. C. A. educational departments, and similar institutions reflects a universal need for, and appreciation of, effective speech. Probably one of the greatest reasons for the growth of interest is because of the realization that skill in speech is more important today, and more essential to success in all fields than it has ever been. In days of old, men's voices may have reached, at best, thousands of people at one time. Today, by means of great national radio hook-ups the audience for any FRANK NOVITSKI Forensic Coach important speaker reaches well into the millions. Thousands upon thousands of people listen in regularly to the daily current events, weather forecasts, baseball returns, stock-market re- ports, language lessons, cooking lessons, speeches, and various announcements. Broadcasting is now conducted on such an extensive scale that none of us need be surprised to find ourselves before a microphone. As we grow older, we find that our thoughts become more complicated, and therefore more difficult to express, and our emotions sometime threaten to make speech of any kind impossible. So we find that the older we grow the greater becomes our need for skill and pioficiency in speech. We shall always be making new social and business contacts, and our skill in communicating with those whom we come in contact will largely determine the impression they receive of us, as well as their desire to cultivate our acquaintance or our friendship. A harsh voice, careless enunciation, limited vocabulary, awkwardness in expression, painful shynessgthese are not likely to attract people to us. But a pleasant, well-modulated voice, distinct enunciation, adequate vocabulary, and ease in expression are quite likely to make at least the Hrst impression a fav- orable one. lf we tremble, grow weak in the knees, lose our breath, stutter, or say things we do not mean when we are faced with a new or difficult situation such as applying for a job, making a report, asking a favor, introducing a visiting speaker to our club, or meeting a person of prom- inence, life will always be more difficult for us than it needs to be. No matter whether we plan to be bankers, actors, teachers, salesmen, lawyers, statesmen, or home makers, we will find that a training in speech will enable us to meet at least the ordinary speech situations adequately, and thus increase, immeasurably, our chances of success and hap- piness. That is the ultimate objective of a course in speech. -Frank A. Novitski ax Q 'Q 'ITN ESILQQAU ,df r ai-1- 12Y Ei -2-4'---E2 ga, x1'ss,vqP v -egg. 3,4 gg as :ep In its Ls., R xi ETH lwlf - A , 1 V f if , iii 'i if ff'-fifi,.Q., fe -W H., , swf ,f fy is-.?'i,,,,f' ' i' iii Y -f , 'lf ' 4' . vc? T, Z. TT K, ---V- X N 'I ...lv llll 'UWA' ,fi W N' I i V Ku, Q ' V T ii gr i 'T'-TEX-E -,S 1 Q --111 TT H' F 'T get .S Y - 'W Y X mf B -2' f Y - af P ' if . xx F f f' ,W - F gf fr! ,4 ' f ffl ' -V ' x 'g 153. ' ' T LX-YEL, T ' ... Q-:Lim ' Q - R 1-1 'ii ix? - W Manitowoc will lose three of her most valuable speakers by graduation, Harold Mueller, third speaker and captain of the affirmative, Lorraine Stiles, second speaker of the negative, and Rudolph Schwartz, third speaker and captain of the negative. ORATORY In the local oratorical contest held in April, Rudolph Schwartz, senior, whose selection was Give Us Our Dreams won first place, and represented the school at Oshkosh where he won third place. Lyle Raether, senior who gave Prospects Good won second place in the school and Kenneth Neubauer and David Morgan tied for third place. All four winners represented the school at Ripon College in which the Hrst and second place winners were entered in the oratorical declamation division and the other two boys were entered in the original oratorical contest. All the boys won places in the first round of the contest at Ripon and Lyle and David were entered in the finals. DECLAMATORY The declamatory contest was slightly different this year in that four instead of two girls were chosen out of the twenty five entered to represent the school in the state contest, the second of its kind in Wisconsin. As in other years, the Grst place winner, Monica Clark, a senior, rep- resented the school in the Fox River Valley contest at Appleton where she received fifth place. Each school in the state be !onging to the National Forensic League was allowed two con- testants in each single event at the state contest held at Ripon College. Therefore, two of thc girls were entered in the dramatic division and the other two in humorous deelamatory. All four girls survived the first round of the eliminations at the college. ln the Gnals, Monica Clark received second place in the state. A The other three winners in our local contest were 2 jean Clark, senior, dramatic declamatory, I Esther Kipen, junior, dramatic declamatory, and Rhoda Ann Zeisler, sophomore, humorous de- clamatory. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Harold Mueller for the second time won Grst place in the local extemporaneous contest held in April and Lorraine Stiles received second. Manitowoc was represented by twelve contestants, including the debators some of whom took part in single events, in the second state contest this year at which one hundred and fifteen students from all over Wisconsin participated. All of Manitowoc's representation survived the first round and Manitowoc was represented by at least one contestant in all the finals. The re- sults of the finals showed that I-larold Mueller had received first in extemporaneous speaking, lvlonica Clark second in humorous declamatory, and David Morgan second in original oratory. HAROLD MUELLER MONICA CLARK RUDOLPH SCHWARTZ Exlempore Declamalary Oralary ' 'ifiiws EAU 1 eil...-FZ' 'TT-TQ Z A 1 l 'in 'N B .+- :C .3-'X ,f-wr MN A '.. ,.l. .F X X a W, Q gf 6? F er li A Q ' vi BE if f W 'fa if- ' 1. A it Ti . A 'ff , N if ' '71 -T 5 f. ' , K' , .-J I' f W' ' fy , Q 'iT'iTi?- '31 afiigg '2 fi . 1 li' f V - fai f . , -f--f'1'!.i if-'Lf s ir- f --g '+f -A .-J V 'f l 5 f T E' 5 .Gai . , ' Y V 1, ' g Q- rj . fri -1 - if t .... .att - Z f TT-Ti , 47 ' ' ix ., V. K 5 sis? E S s gf: -sg f fax: 'A A K- ' 1 -. Yrff - Y 1 ... X' f 1' jr - f x T S -f-4 WIP- X Rim' Zfffharles Brady, Gerald Ferguson Rim- I -,John Zimdar, Homer Maertz, David Morgan, Lorraine Stiles, Harold Mueller, Rudolph Schwartz D E BAT F, Affirmative Negative lst speaker --Gerald Ferguson lst speaker-John Zimdar 2nd speaker-W Homer Maertz Znd speaker-Lorraine Stiles 3rd speaker-Harold Mueller 3rd speaker--Rudolph Schwartz Alternatcfllavid Morgan Alternate-Charles Brady The question debated in the National Forensic League and the Fox River Valley was, Resolved: that the several states enact legislation to provide for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. The constitutionality of the question was considered irrelevant. Because of various bills on Compulsory Unemployment Insurance, being introduced in the State legislature, it was a timely and an interesting question. An abundant supply of material was gathered together and catalogued by Mr. Novitski and the members of the teams. The teams met in practice clashes in the tower-room after school, Because of sickness, several of the conference debates were cancelled. The negative en- gaged in four conference debates, while the affirmative had but two. The decision debates turned out as follows: Affirmative Negative Manitowoc East Green Bay Sheboygan Manitowoc West Green Bay Manitowoc Fond du Lac Manitowoc Manitowoc Sheboygan Oshkosh Manitowoc W7 rmers East Green Bay Manitowoc Manitowoc Manitowoc Sheboygan Oshkosh lvlanitowoc went down to Ripon to debate in the state meet. About two days before there was a change in the line-up of the Affirmative team. Morgan was given first speakers position, Ferguson was given second speakers position. The negative team remained the same. Results of our debates at Ripon were: Affirmative Negative Manitowoc Mayville Kenosha Manitowoc Manitowoc Sheboygan Oconomowoc Manitowoc Manitowoc tied Sheboygan for third place. W' inner Manitowoc Kenosha Manitowoc Oconomowoc During the debating season Manitowoc contended with Two Rivers in several non-deci- sion debates. The affirmative and negative of Manitowoc contested in an exhibition debate at the vocational school. ix eau ik W TMJ- -Y ---- -A - - -V-W - -. - f s A ' ' ' V f LFP' NTS- -Gi? E - 1 f Y-:LQ -1-.1 f 'jiffeig w A Q, , - -- ' M f , i f ' al 4. 3 A - A - -f',AYfgf:.?f-5 f j TT . Y - ,ggi fagf W A g 2- - - T 5 'A T'-T 7 'Ti ' '51-'-, 'ii X ll T fffxllf fast 5 My 5 -f JA 14 1 if-iii.. Y. f... 5 i i 1. 7 XJ' A4 iw ,A --fi 'L' -jail, Y - -I l P 'Q 'T' s ' fl fznifffgff - to Q -ii . 65,4 gg --. . ' . ,- - -'fn X V,-r--V 4, K., 4 rj i- . -1:1 ',3L::x..-tg' fj-,X., :V-.9 A Y :-35:1 B Z' - 'T ' V- Nil G S is f - - ' ' ': j' 2?- V ' -' we 1,2215 if f' 1-TQ . A Q71 7 E 5 T .5 ' 'i 93 T . V541 '?f i -:ST I 2i an gg i 7 ' ig f B f 1 vii -- . ' ' f .P . L . f la- r . ' ' , f ' 5. . 2. Xsxafii a sax a. ' -, - . il . , x , 'r' 'X a.?g eiixr Yiiir v -LV if Q,j?2 4 c - - ii- 'inf N: it Y - e , , x Raw Zflvlecha. Geisler, Toepel, Kaiser, Steckmesser, Krejcie, Schwartz, Cox Row 2-Loeffler, Geiger, Seeman, Taugher, Sehreihart, XVest, Geiger, Swokoski, lvleifarlhy Row I-Clark, lvlaresch, Brennan, Barnsteln, Caldwell, Dushck, Bruns, Orth, lloover INTER-CLUB COUNCIL OFFICERS Rudolph Schwartz-President Ruth Loefflerv-V Vice President ,June Schreihart' .--Secretary Trea.rurf'r Mr. john-Advisers Miss Bennett Mr. Ludwig The Inter-Club Council of the Lincoln High School has been organized as a meansofcorn- bining the individual clubs under one representative body, so they might possess some regulations in common. The Council, successfully organized for the first time last year, proved advantageous and, hence, its powers were renewed for the school year of l93l-1032. The purpose of the organization is to afford equal representation of every club in one body, and to allow each representative to offer problems confronting his respective club. It is the duty of the council to devote its discussion to consideration of these problems and to offer possible solutions. The representative group helps to develop a friendly spirit of rivalry between the clubs. The Inter-Club Council is made up of one representative from each club, elected in fall at the hrst club meeting. I-le holds ofhee for an entire year, and is required to report all dis- cussion that comes up in the council meetings, and offer any suggestions that thc council may have to offer. He must also report to the council any problems of his club. The greatest accomplishment of the council has been the drawing up of the constitution adopted by all clubs immediately upon a three-fourths ratification of the club members. The constitution provides for set terms of ofhccrs, regularity in meetings, duties of officers, methods of procedure of meetings, and other regulations that are believed necessary for uniformity through! out the clubs. Requirements for membership, and club dues are left to individual clubs. How- ever, each separate organization is given the privilege of adopting its own by-laws and making any constitutional additions not contrary to the inter-club constitution. The furthering and advancement of interrclub activities, and solution of inter-club conflicts are its outstanding duties. This year the council has taken the vital problem of auditorium and general school con- duct in hand. lt is believed that the responsibility should fall upon the eouncil's shoulders. As this is the only organization through which all the students can be reached, this responsibility must necessarily fall upon the council's shoulders, 9-T 'ui' Qis JJQEAU 4 I A .d f . ' , ,A a ff -r a iiT34fifiL-2ET2.-fe i . Italia- W if if 4. S A L ' 5 ,ifg '21, - rf Ifg -lf' I 0-lxyffgfilf s F. 'T1..'g.wr:,z I L, ga I ,wan ,ff--' I K., Y H if i i A .1 sv 55 S 'li ' it i , ,ss be 1 ff T' F F? F5 , ., - +1f1 7.7 X755 V! . Jg ,fav X V S Xflggggg Raw Z-Pleuss, Schmitz, Gretz. Kolbeck, Rezba, Smith, Brown, Geisler, Saduske. Kellezf. Reddin Row 2-Kipen, Kleman, Geri, Rank, Baugniet, Teitgen, Bahr, Kasten, Wetenkamp, ellevq Row I-Glander, Barnett, Pleuss, Vetting, terling, Erickson, Stevenson, Leindecker, Sobush, Feldman, Flanagan CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS Walter Bahr-President Stewart Barnettflfice President Alice Rysticken-Secretary Floyd Smith- Treasurer Carl Geisler-Club Representative Mr. Erickson-Adviser Chemistry is the science of discovery. lt is the science which deals with the composition of substance and the changes which these substances may sustain. Chemistry had its beginning in connection with philosophy and, in its early stage, it seems to have dealt with theory rather than experimentation. Philsosphers agreed that matter was composed of four elements: earth, water, Hrc, and air, they believed that the differences in properties were ascribed to different methods of combining these elements. About four or Hve centuries before the Christian Era this belief gave way to the belief that matter is composed of one primal substance, and from this all are produced. ln the search for that one substance, the study of alchemy began. Chemistry is intensely interesting. It had its beginning in Europe about five centuries before the Christian Era. The chemists or alchemists had to do their thcorizing and experiment- ing in the basements of their homes before Chemistry became recognized as a sane man's study. The Udabblers in science, as they were called, were considered heretics and were undoubtedly persecuted if they were caught experimenting. Thousands and thousands of chemical discoveries have been made but there are still many which we shall leave for the oncoming generations to discover. lt is the purpose and aim of the Chemistry Club to further the interest of students in chemistry. Many interesting things about chemistry and many of its new discoveries cannot possibly be discussed in the chemistry classes. These subjects can, to a greater measure, be discussed in the Chemistry Club. lf enough atten- tion can be drawn from the students to acquaint them more thoroughly with what is going on in the chemistry world about them, some member of the club may become interested enough to take advanced work and develop into a chemical genius. Nothing is impossible! A trip through the Aluminum Goods factory during one of the club periods was fascinat- ing and educational to the club members. , NJN 'il T' if-U i.-1... , . - --. I-f ?- i- - 'V - . r F' 'Q' - Y Y pf '51-W V --' f t ' ' fl - f saga e E or at aa-S 47 1 ...I if at 'fr , F r-' ' ' i J ,. ri ' 'E ,. -.-- Y Z ' i' ' ' E rg mm ' wit 1 1 g 'I r ogg: L1 'flf?'i',f--,'5'rXa- '- , , UE - , ff, Q4-feat-1 ,-1 - -qgfr -31'-' ,Q 1, . ll 5, , if ' gg ,Eff Xa E , ,,ffl,Tfgg, of , x E T--171 W A , - L-l E: el , if P f ,ff E ,F 4 W V-X 'ii VQXT YT -if V ix H Til? W E ' X X V V. -Qi X-i f+ ' TT S S 5 -gain s L ix -xi. -E f 1 Raw 3-Plantico, Aleekson, Buchner, Shimon, Buretta, Walsh, Ploederl, Andrastek Gill, Rosinsky Row 2-Mareseh, McCarthy, Brandt, Hoover, Sershon, Nass, Schmidt, Schmidt, Heinz, Hiller Row I-Berger, Wensing, Peterson, Kreil, Batz, Dcnor, Sorenson, Schlaeter, Anderson, Heinrlchs NATURE STUDY CLUB OFFICERS Vernon Alecksone-President Erwin Halverson-Vice President Edward Ploederl-Secretary Thomas Walshe- Treasurer Margaret IVIarescheClub Representative Miss Batz-Adviser Nature study provides a varied program. We can, as the people of medieval times, bc content to accept nature without much investigation, or, we can look upon it merely as the dis- penser of the necessities of life. However, the nature lover views the subject from an entirely different angle. He is primarily concerned with the beauties of form, sound and color that abound in the multitude of everyday things about him. To well understand these he must be alert, broad and keen of mind. The student of nature detects many pleasing and fanciful things whose existence others do not even realize. Surely, a study of nature adds much to his enjoyment of living. The nature lover naturally turns his attention to the study of birds, animals, flowers. trees, and minerals. He wants to know all about thematheir care, protection, classification, beauties and interesting attributes. This affords a wealth of material for a nature study group in high school. The club membership is open to all who profess a desire to learn something about the little luxuries that nature has in store for them. The programs consist of topics by members of the club which are very interesting supplemented by the personal experiences and information of the other members. Interspersed with these are games, contests, Held trips, an occasional out- side speaker, and sometimes a movie. ln the beginning of the year the club studied trees. The various topics were given con- cretencss by a subsequent field trip and a leaf guessing contest for which prizes were given. The second part of the year was devoted to the study of birds. Here again the stimulus came from an interesting bird hunt out of doors. The remainder ofthe year was turned over to the study of animals. The Nature Study Club does much to instill in the club members a keener appreciation of the worthwhile things in nature, and inspires them to be always alive to its beauties. , up I .EAU 41-.F f -1-:hir fv- 'PL 1 .' X filth i yf if ag SJC'-' ij ' Y T325 F '- T' mm U 1 ask ,. Sig:--Si i Q? A ? 't- -Q 451-- i. Tiigfi f lj ff:gig'ji:?+f,, gd, 1? of-for J I WE: H I ET M i' + ' V' ' '--' iii- 1 Y ' 'Y-343-34fE1E' : C 'dll' ,r, 7 ' I Tift' A 4 - T-ii-7-H lf i i L 1 -ff ,?- . -f TT Tl Eile , 'X l, 1 -. N :i 'fbi , L- Ago 'f X x ', ' nf ,f 1+,i' 1, :f?l'S.'ftQ in .1- w L .-gy' QI Y . f W ' ' E -- L, -,..3,'fl,:TE Y' ' -1 f ' ll V B' f v NV if ' Q W -' '3'l-L, 'T' 'i fri' ' '- E' ., '7 -'i J X Q 5 Y ' f ' f . ., ,. L -A a i 9.5 w A , ' J ' I -' . 4 '- ' , Vx JT, 'he W- RrYll'47Sl'1ll'1'lOI1, Geialer, Bcek, C-roll, Vifehrwein, Leist, Ulrich, Sehwanles. Stock, Clayton Rau- 5-Borcherdt, Luethy, Schmitz, King, Thomas, Kiel, Wellhoefer, Wcilhocfer, llouxton Rim' 2 flierselier, Metzger, Krie, Evenson, Krueger, Schmitz. Kluth, Gowpojorek, Wood, Sladky Run' lfSLIl1IT1lfZ, Youngchild, W'iesc, Fox, Leist, Gerbinslcy, Schneider, Defaut, Steekmesser, Schmitz BAND The senior hand performed at pep meetings and at the home football and basket-ball games. lt made one public appearance at the Capitol Theatre in a brief program and appeared April 15 with the mixed chorua in a joint program sponsored by the Band lX4others' Club and held in the high school auditorium. The band entered the state contest held in Wisconsin Rapids lxlay o and 7 as a class band. The Instrumentation Follows: Clarincls: l larley lwletzger, William XViesc, Earl Kreie, Elwood Krueger, Yincent Kerscher, Richard Schmitz, lXf1arion Leist, Frede- rick Clark, George Evenson, Lincoln liliment, Charles Youngehild. lflulesi Marion Fox, Inc: Dorsh. Dime: Ralph Thomas Bassoon: Russel Kirchner Saxophones: Bruno Luethy, lN4ilton Keil, Robert Borcherdt, Paul Schmitz, Robert King, Kenneth Leist, Camels: Edward Slaclliy, Rona Schmitz, Mac- Donald Vviood, llolman King, Paul Koritzinsky, lX4iehael Gospodarelx. Trumpets: Virginia Steeltmesser, Karl Kluth, Allen Delaut, Arthur Schmidt. French Horns: ,lune Houston. l.ueille Well- hoeler, Doris Wellhoefer, Harold Lindemann. Baritones: Harlan Wehrwein, Elroy Stucck. Trombones: Harry Beck, Donald Groll, LeRoy Ulrich, slack Stock, Albert Sehwantes, Carl Geisler. Basses: kloesph Shimon, Ellis Clayton, Charles Sindelar. ff-'NRL NELSON Drums-Timpani: james Schneider, Earl Peron- D 'l ffl! . ' . e , , . MNH! Um to, Eugene berbinblty, Henry Ioepel. AU if .1 -'-i-2?'?-'..,, Q77 we if .FF I- NV 4 E UI:-in Jag f r E K? 35 1 454, 'S' -g iwslfgfi-re 2 -a - Y a S' A f F' Q Zi'i1Qg5'g?df g1,-Zi frgf fir' -7- 7 li' if 1 4 aff 'Y fe ,f 5 ' V --:i ' Q -- 1- ' Ffa ij, T il! l ff f x ' 7? t -f n .T - 1,9-2253 ffwf 5- .- a2 gg- ' 2 5 S- e f- F - 4 Wa-,,.-eif e 4 in ' e F ii - ' M is of no F f , 'Jig-'Sf V f e ,L e e ex jfs s ,X iss, 5:3 if '51 i '?? 'Qf--ve ,, XE X f fir 'jj' I F --ff - - 'J ' l i Row 5-Budnik, Smith, jagodzinski, jacoboski, Tieick, lvllagla, TillsfOhm, Drobka, jaeoboski, Haupt li11u1Z-Cxirlgzblinlg, Kassner, Swoboda, Kustka, Egan, Kempfert, Wctenkamp, Allger, Sobieski, Swnhotla, VJZS 'a Row If-Koutnik, Alfsen, Carter ,BufLenl1agen, Fritsehler, Rodewald, lillig, Vande Grill, linulwn, lXleCIuIley GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club First appeared in October when they sang for the Manitowoc County Teachers' Convention. Most ol the girls were members of the chorus and east ol the operetta, The Gypsy Rover, which was given in December. The last day before Christmas vacation, they sang the tradi- tional carols through the corridors ol the building. Beginning the second semester the group was changed to a mixed chorus. Most of the girls con- tinued members of this group. Following are the members of the Glee Club and the parts they sing: Soprano: Elaine Bugenhagen, jeanette Carter, Martha jacoboslai, Leona jagodinski, Myra Kassner, Florence IVlcCulley, Ellen O'Hearn, Elda Ohm, Norma Kempfert, Margaret Smith, Mary Taugher, Lolita Tills, Virginia Vodwaska. Second Soprano: Gladys Alfsen, Celestine Bud- nik, Florence Egan, Ruth Griebling, lvlyrtle Knutson, Priscilla Pank, Hilda Rodewald, Violet Sobieski, Eunice Swoboda, Irene Swoboda, Ruth Trieclc. Altos: Edith Allger, Sophie Breggs, Florence Drobka, Marion Ellig, Erna Haupt, Marie jacoboski. Vivian Koutnik, Pauline Kustka, Marion Mlada, Sylvia Osulson, Mildred Vande Grilt, Margarev Williamson. Page 81 RUFIN BOYD Director uf Nlusie E. W X 4--:Sf Al T 35' V 'V-'E 'i l , 1? f Y f 4-' A A I :na -7. Tit! Qu F :se 5? R X R 'if-' T 'Snr x l 'P wi,,,EL Row Rout R 0 ll Ro 11 Row 4, 4 Sladky, Wehrwein, Ullrich, Ellig, Hansen, Geisler, Schneider, Groll, Christman, Lindemann, Evenson, Metzger, Kiel, De Faut, Kreie, Beck, Zagrodnik, Kerscher Krainik, Neuser, Woerfel, Reindl, King, Shimon, Schmitz, Wiese, Ording, Lelst, Riederer, Krejcie, Gospodarek, Kluth, Kuecker, Mrotek, Schwantes, Youngehilcl, Behringer, Vande Grift, Wellhoefer Kassner, Meyer, Plantico, Simon, Lawrence, Urbanek, Osulson, Williamson, Tills, Braunel, Steckmesser. O'l-learn Larson, Loeffler, Gaedke, Walsh, Thompson, Wainright, Barnstein, Houston AWeher. Miller, Lutzke, Koch, Mrotek, Michalek, Schlaeter, Nelson, Wellhoefer, Fox, Least, Neuhaus, Woerfel, Nelles, Meyer, Schmitz Aijcrbinsky, Stock, Luzthy, Thomas, Wood, Schuetze MUSIC PEP CLUB OFFICERS Robert Christman-President Harley Metzgar-Vice President Arthur Schmidtz-Secretary Rona Schmitz-Treasurer Victor Krecjic--Club Representative Mr. Nelson-Adviser Everyone knows that a good school spirit helps to bring success to the school athletic teams. It has been the aim of the Music Pep Club to bring out this cooperative spirit in the students, and to encourage the writing of new school songs and clever new yells. The motto of the club is a simple, yet inclusive, one, lt is merely this: Be ready to give and to do to the best of your ability when called upon. The motto must be strictly adhered to by all members if the club is to be successful. The club has put across a number of pep meetings. This is the club's real purpose, and in these pep meetings the group has, from time to time, introduced new yells and songs. New songs are wanted at all times so the members, after listening to melodies thought suitable, are asked to attempt writing words. New yells are needed at all times, too, and a committee chosen from the club looks over the yells which are handed in and decides which are peppy. These, in turn, the club introduces to the school. The Lincoln High School Victory March, to the tune ol' the lllinois Loyalty song, was introduced by the club as a new school song. Harry Kelly and Eugene Handl composed the words of the song which begins Were cheering for you, Lincoln High, We'rc hghting for you, Lincoln High, and is already popular with the students. Though the club is one of the largest and peppicst clubs in school it is also one of the youngest as it was newly formed this year. Next year the club hopes to do still more toward promoting a splendid school spirit of which the teams, as well as the students, can be proud. s QFQ L Q45-U , ' f f- -eflfa Y T ri ff? s W 1 il,-afaiaff , 't lf- s:f s f-her L 2 of af' ' B P' -P' Z TZ .iii -5' ' 'iii L lg if! 1 'EY' if 9 - if tp I , srlaigb e- , .,5..'-ei-ggi, , at ,. .-u -5 as Q fig '?Tli5- ., ,ii ' s-i 'g'1 -51 gf H gy - is ii 5 gg 4 Elia ig 14 s :,,ij? I- , Y g Fr , J ,V 2-52' K t if,gx gr, , '11 35' ?-f TT Kumbalek, Bleser, Baugniet, Ziemer, Egan. Weyenberg, Truttschel, Ruzek, Crowe, Backus, jansky, Row 4 Meyer, Michael Peeh, Willott, Fagg, Gerl, Mueller, Gretz, Gauthier Rau' 3-Mittnacht, Luebke, Larson, Terkelson, Halverson. Grainger, Goese Kipcn, Theisen, Lallensael-1, Neuser, Berg, Eber, Barnstein, Mueller, Dick, Brady, Mittelstaedt, Geiger, Abel, Wernecke Rau- Zfliruns, Spiegel, Fricke, Shimek, Kestly, Schroeder, Seeman, Geiger, Kempfert, Hannah, Raether, Wood, Vetting, Trastek, Stangel, Ligman, Plantico, Halvorsen, Walling, Spindler, Douglas Row I Zannacker, Bonk, Meyers, Bannerman, Clark, White, Balkansky, Klcrnan, Burke, Reinfrled, Meisnesi, Ploedcrl, Thielen, Bruns, Alfsen, Napiezinski, Duveneck, Grapentin CLIO CLUB OFFICERS Harold Mueller---President John Egan-Vice President Monica Clark--Secretary George XVillottf4Y'reasurer Dorothy Dick-A-Clio Ludmilla Geiger-Club Representative Mr. Burke,fAdz'isers Mr. Charles lvleisnest, Miss Rcinfiried History is not merely the record of battles and of the births and deaths of rulers, but it is a biography, or rather autobiography, of the human race. lt must include all races and tribes into such a connection with each other as to be considered as a whole. To get into close touch with humanity is one ofthe aims of the clio club, now one ofthe largest clubs in school. It is in the history class that a knowledge of names and dates, battles and treaties, arc essential, but it is in the history club that the events are modernized in the club programs which arc so varied that the periods are never lacking in interest. The programs are not confined to the entertainment of the club members. This year the club sponsored a program, given before the assembly, in honor of Washington. The history club is perhaps best known for the one hundred dollar scholarship offered every year to some deserving senior. A play or some other form of entertainment is put on by the club members to provide the money for this philanthrophie endeavor. Veritas, meaning Truth, seems an appropriate motto for the club. ln seeking truth, finding truth, and realizing truth, the student begins to appreciate that culture which a history course offers. Without a knowledge of past events, human beings would stagger in the dark toward a denser darkness into which no cyc could penetrate, for the only light that can be shed upon the future is that cast by the records of the past. Page 83 It has long been an accepted fact that a knowledge of the classics is a sine qua non for 55 E F ii. Sl F...-:.i' EUHL 11 .I gag- 1 3 ' iiE1e5r ' i s QE? ' , ' ' TEE 5 ' - Fi if 1 F' Qff 5 l iff 5 J it sms L r . l iff ' iff' may 1 f. S 5 Vfffigafa- --73 s 11 js ' -L: T .-1 ..-QWIUU! ,,f- , R -- -. if X- - - -xr - -3 ,E - 1- B :E -K 0 f if, , 'i:,5-- -'H - -kggii f qivgif-gfiiqglfji f i gd V ,gf I if a r elk ' ' g S5 is 5 5 ii fc 'iirjsn-,Y Y 33: f - ,T .g:. m l- ? ij P 'V 55 g 5? iv Y Y . gc ,E H g ,..-E-,-2 - a 5- .5 ff a .ci L -, Xe ' ,mf j 1 Y fvff Xu Vi me x , s , S TF ' -sxxfgjx FX fir.. lf' liigl? Y SL. Row Row 4-Isselmann, Karnofsky, Maresh, Clark, Kuplic, Egan, Lindemann, Hamilton, Brady, Hansen, jacoboski, Koritzinsky 3-Shag, Alfsen, Collins, Koepsel, Loeffler, Axel, Harms, Loeffler, Egan, Drobka, Mueller, jacoboski, e ernan Row 2-Dick, Hartwig, Grainger, Jansen, Halverson, Drobka, Mueller, Feldman, Ferguson, Brady, Halverson, johnson, Douglas Row I-Cherney, Moore, Clark, Hansen, Kleman, Bennett, Menge, Fox, Bannerman, Fischer, Grimm S. F R. OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER Harold Mueller-Consuls Dorothy Dick Nevona Shimek-Censor Tim Egan-Praetors Marcella Schroeder Rona SchmitzgAedile Monica ClarkfQuaeslor Bernard Jansen- Tribune Ruth Loeffler-Club-Representative Miss BennettfAdvi.ser.s Miss Haight the person who wishes to get from an education all that education, in the real sense of the word, has to offer. Europe has always regarded a knowledge of Latin as essential and the idea is rap- idly taking root in this country, as evidenced by the increased enrollment in classical studies. If this age could produce an epic equal to THE AENEID we might be satisfied to put aside this great piece of literature and read English epics only. But, since there has been no contribution in English that equals this piece of work in literary perfection, we must read Vcrgil's masterpiece and read it in the original if we wish to derive any benefit. Cicero's ringing denun- ciations of Catiline become quite prosaic if read in translation, Caesars Commentaries, too, must be read in the original or not at all. We must fight at Caesar's side, speaking his language, with no Anglo-Saxon barriers to dull the edge of his brilliant and fast-moving account. First year Latin challenges the student to a mastery of the mechanics. This mastery is an open sesame to the great Romans who await the worker if he clears the Grst hurdles. Hand in hand with the translation goes the historical background, the account of customs, mode of life-in short, all that has gone into the making of that great tapestry we call the past. Not the least of the benefits derived from translation is added power of expression. To paraphrase Bacon, Translation maketh a full man. One cannot read the great masters with- out acquiring a little of their fluency and versatility. Lincoln High School offers the regular four-year course in Latin. The First year of the course lays the foundation, the second year develops power in reading narrative. The Argonauts fx,,4N ii 'I LIU-U .1:1r2T+'f-me c c c H f t -A 1 A c 'ia Tl , Eels L.. e if S557 T ' i If f la y 'fffrf - Y -A f if . fQ Alf ,f fy 5 ...- -PP i ie -f- I OW, ff I . -- fc t . . 5 if 'ff' f H . i , i aisifl P' 1, H Q i:,.,i'i ' Sgr - e Q, - ' ' 11 asa- r A 4g':Fv-E-fa. f ii ,, 4 ..4rccm 5: S if if f s fi . at 1- 2- E MT ,, .. 6 14HYY Q 3 3 -X Y ggi' iff t ,KYV , '75 -' - 'HH -: ff- . - ' S if ' ' f f f X f , 4 .Y r' 5 5? , ff!! 1 ., AJ:-iix S X -S ' E f f X. c' r- ,R .Ls R in Y no 1 ,,,,, ,QP 'X ffl. if- ' A Row 4-Stiefvater, Randolph, Trastek. XVood, Strotholf, Schroeder, Schmitz, Rysticken, Surfus, Nack Row 3ARhode Tippler Pleuss Stiefvater Van Groll Ulovit R lc Z , , ., ., , ' , z, an, imdar, Randolph, Wood Raw 2-Runowski, Svoboda Trippler, Smith Steffen, Randol h. S h S r , , , I p c aus, pindler, Ziesler, Norris, Row I-Wernecke, Neuser, Olp, Shimek, Zeman, Rieboldt, Phipps, Sterling, Ward, Walling S. P. Q. R. OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER Ann Douglas-Consuls john Isselman Dorothy Dick-HCensor Alice Mueller+Praetors Alice Rysticken Tim Egan-Aedile Dorothy King-Quaestor Douglas Bannerman- Tribune Ruth Loeffler-Club Representative Miss Bennett-Advisers Miss Haight and three of Caesars Campaigns against the Gauls are studied in detail. The third year, five of ClCCFO.S Orations, as well as portions of Ovid, are translated. In the Senior year, Books I, II Il I I . 4 l H .. . , and VI of THE AENEID are read in toto, as well as portions of Books IV and V. A course in mythology is given the juniors, not only to advance their knowledge of the classics but also to further their understanding of classical references in English Literature. In this way the student who is bound for college has his language requirements fulfilled, in the main, and the student who will not go on to college has had a chance to know something of the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome. To further interest along the line of the classics and to furnish additional information which cannot be given during class hours, the Latin Club was organized. This is a live organization, with an enrollment of ninety-six. Included in this year's program were several lectures illustrated with slides, One lecture campaigns, one on Rome of the present time, and another on the travels of Aeneas. The Club has purchased through the University of Wisconsin a collection of forty Roman coins dating from 83 B. C. to the time of Constantine the Great The special treasures in th' . . . is collection are a Phoenician coin which may have passed through the hands of the unfortunate Dido herself, and a coin which was struck during the reign of Philip of Macedon, father of Alex- ander the Great. was on Caesar and his Gallic In this way our S. P. Q. R. strives to be a fitting memorial to the great S. P. Q. R. of an- tiquity-the peerless Senate of Rome, which, actin with th R g c Oman people,typiFied knowledge and power. , lX,4'X 'li l' LQAU Page 85 E E if---5 H gtg-6:---A E s' 1, , f 3 Q. - for'-as , ff ,ff sf as 'fl D 3 T A, -.12-. 5 Q K li 'J I 51417935 Em '22A!w2. E Q Jig e ' FL ff, X -gk king' :A 9 t I-I a - C - ,ai-A ., 3. - 5: ,lil ,B lr V' , gg 35, , K f , fx 171 Y - ' ' Bef 1' g,,,,, -if A X ,f ' -L-, 5 t, -4 ,?,? , -3-A l-.2 + -f F! 2 ' F Y-1,11 Z0 X 5 gi W ' X ,fi tgg- -lf s if -, .f ,E E Ei ., ,,,. Row 3-Kempfert, Seeman, Berg, Rolfe, Dittmar, Saduske, Birkholz, Abel, Kaye Row 2vStiles, Bannerman, Toebe, Houghton, Geiger, Bermke, Spiegel, Shimek, Bouril, Peterson Row I-Ohde, Rosinsky, Walling, Franke, Rathbun, Stangel, Christensen, johnson, Meyer THE CIRCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS Kathryn Spiegel-President Billy Ohde-Vice President Lynford Meyer-Secretary Marie Stangel-Treasurer Irene Seeman-Club Representative Miss Rathbun-Adviser The purpose of the French Club is to enrich the work of the classroom, to provide further opportunity to speak and use French, and to learn more about the French people, their customs, the history of France, and so on. To this end the club was Hrst organized, and it still holds to these principles The programs for the monthly meetings are in accordance with the purpose of the club. For example, they consist of : reports on outstanding French people in the realms of science, art, literature, music, etc., singing of French songs Coften popular pieceslg talks by speakersfrom out- side the club Cin which respect we were unusually fortunate in having an interesting discussion this year by Mrs. Frank Eggers who has visited Francelg and also the presenting of plays which are spoken entirely in French. These are merely a few examples of the entertainment provided at different meetings. The club programs are by no means always serious in nature, and there is even an occasional petite fete. I In addition to gaining information about France as a whole, work is taken up concerning separate provinces such as Brittany, Normandy, and Province. Club members learn something of the historical background, the folk-songs and folk-stories originating in these separate pro- vinces, as well as information about the famous men and women of each section. In addition to book learning and the indirect contact with the French people which is thus obtained, there is opportunity for direct personal contact through the medium of corre- spondence with students over there. In this manner a much more realistic connection is es- tablished with the French, and consequently, the students can more easily visualize the things which are usually learned by dull class work. Members of the club are urged to carry on such correspondence, and much amusement and pleasure, as well as profit, is derived from the reading of the letters received from French boys and girls of high school age. s 'fm-Q C QAU Page 86 'i 7- ,j Tiff, 1- 'Y -L K s W- f ' V T i L I -L T ' 3, , , 'g fry? V A if! gr Y,,,. ,.Y , - fee-f :law in f .. - 0, Qi f My! 5 5 -if 37,7 ,T L W ! 5g::'iii,, f 'f ' . -, f 0' f ' ' ' - E ' 'ff' 'f,, R ig Ziff, 165.2 ,ff J 5 V 71. rv- Jig, if' ' EEF . ' ' V' ,N-L.. i Af' 6 VT sv if 5 s s 1 fr? s A- of-,za 9.5 .' Q ' F S E so 1 i as 1 or or 's G s fee , V re' s f . f-aa fa'-ix b ,X . 1, A a f ski, X r' txfrifiwx 4 i 4 Y ' if , fx Xi-,Nf 5 iT S, TT N : 'r -- 3- x il? -Xm- Row 4-Wenzel, Krause, Goese, Bahr, Schaetzke, Luebke, Menke, Eisner, Bull, Becker, Fricke Wernecke, Kasten, Thiele, Weiss, Kotick. Trippler, Schreihart, Griesbach, Ncubcrt, Schaefer. Kotiek, Wachter Lorenz, Pape, Wordell, Balge, Geigel, lwieyers, Niemann, Nass, Luethy, Michels, Lawrence Raw l4l.uvestrom, Lyon, Bruns, Orth, Muehin, Solloway, Pape, Mueller, Meister, Schroeder, Brandt Raw If- Row 2- DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN OFFICERS Arthur SchmidtfPresident Dorothy Becker-Vice President Carol Kotick-Secretary Robert Eisner-Treasurer June Schreihart-Club Representative Rose Solloway-Adviser The German Club has striven to awaken in its members a greater appreciation of German culture and civilization. The club meetings tended to help the student become better acquainted with the German language, customs, music and literature. At one meeting, Mr. Boyd gave a music appreciation talk on German composers and their works. The students learned that some of the world's most classical masterpieces have been products of German composers. The students also heard talks on German ways of living and the German school system. More boys than girls attend higher institutions of learning in Germany, and it is the boys who are urged to complete their education. Various club members reported on the lives of Schiller and Goethe. As this year marks the hundredth anniversary of Goethe's death, all Germany is holding a year's celebration, similar to the American Washington Bicentennial commemoration, in Goethes honor. The German Club members saw a special movie and had one program in commemoration of Goethe. At another meeting, Miss Verna Rudolph described her travels in Germany. These club periods helped bring the students into closer touch with German literature. Many of the seientinc books in world circulation at present were written by German authors, These same authors have tried to bring to mind the great things German scientists are doing for the benefit of mankind. Slides of Germany made the students more familiar with German customs and the German people. A German band, organized for the nrst time this year, added interest to the club. The band specialized in German folk songs. The club gives a greater opportunity for the speaking of the German language. As there is a large German population in Manitowoc, German as a subject and the German club are popular. Aft 'ti l' E' 3 A bE:-1:7 LZ- L. Wa Llfi i 2 xv ,gg 7 3, ef ' X V V -- +:4.:if Eg. Y W ' - ,EET-LTTT, ' CT ' 'T jef?+..t,t,g T of .,, .if df ff' E Z' 3 if-4 TT' 3151? T' . 1 ,. tv' 5 fair-sf-. K - - - cs. so - - T L 2 Vaal .. K TA L' 5-' fs e S S 4+ I as infig- ei ' 4 e Q Q .se , .- ss Ss- -s , -X W f - ,fha is 'jf' 155+ g fist. enforce PT' Tflx -3-rw Wien- 2- Row 4-Trippler, Albano, Bleichwehl, Hessel, Rosinsky, Hansen, Halvorsen, jackson, Muth, Dramm, Crowe, Martin, Zeman, Hefferman, Fabera 130103-Donahue, Witt, Danielson, Heise, Zannacker, Heinz, Plantico, Dick, Hanson, Clark, Grapentin, Cooper, Klenke, H nek, Halderson Row Z-Stronks, Knutson, Baugniet, Osulson, Halvorsen, Cierke, Barnstein, Svoboda, Thiers, Rehak, King, Chermak. junek, Specht, O'Neil, Barnstein Row 1-Nuhs, Cootway, Schurr, Fetzer, Grimm, McCarthy, Suchomel, Noth, Rodewald, Gretz, Frieder, Brunig, Knutson, Riederer, Halverson BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS Edward Martin-President William Dramm-Vice President Anna Suchomel-Secretary Eugene Rosinsky-Treasurer Frederick Clark-Club Representative Rubye Noth Strandt, ,Miss Dedrick,+Advisers Biology is the science of life. Lincoln High School is fortunate in having a course in Biology. The Biology Club has helped to teach Biology enthusiasts more about plant and animal life. The study of Biology develops the mind in close observation and it is becoming more popular every day, due to new discoveries and the large field it occupies... All students who are taking Biology or those who are interested in it, are elegible for mem- bership in the club. During the meetings, the programs are devoted to interesting talks on nature, or movies showing some phase of it. During one of the meetings, Mr. Egan, local game warden, gave an interesting talk which enlarged the members' knowledge of fur-bearing ani- mals. Through the club meetings, the students learn how to protect and care for plant and animal life. They learn to value wild life and preserve it so it will not become extinct. The study ofBiology is interesting at all times of the year because of the magic that Mother Nature works during the different seasons. Botany and zoology are the primary divisions of Biology. Although there are many other divisions, the common science takes ac- count of living things, especially in their larger relations. Lake Michigan gives Manitowoc children lan opportunity to study marine biology which consists of various fish and sea weeds. Plants and animals are biologically much as we are in some characteristics, and, therefore, their study is more interesting. Every year it is the custom of the Biology Club to buy something for the school and the students. This year a bird bath, dedicated in the fall, was placed on the campus, in memory of the Biology Club of nineteen-thirty one and thirty-two. In recent years, rapid progress has been made in the discoveries of Biology, but the next few years may produce even more important results. Biologists are the greatets benefactors of mankind. A knowledge of bilogy in its simplest form furnishes food for thought. It is one of the required courses in the study of medicine or nursing as a profession. Only to nature can man go for an understanding of biology, and nature is a beautiful and excellent teacher. ff. Q,-Q FlQ,AU ' 1 mx V -55' g-Lsbl 1' '1 Q: 'ff A 1. X -ll -1- get :iii X' F74 .ef iff f W? 'x,.!,,,,f?:.. ...air .os1..h -ic ii - lv ? '-' 4- - ' 4-.+V--+ f -si?-'J ' iii 1e.-.,,f W ff- .Y 3 E5 2 -fag f P 1- 1 wb: J ks, - ' s , f Ei T VP YV- T T's:77fR. lf 'l'f P3 ff x ia 7 g if A f W., 5- VV, Q D . i H-1 '71 Nffz? A' .:,:-': , 1 - , Aa, .4-. -5 -5 l A 'llllll V H Af ,vl U Q - f-f ' ' N -'-11:5 :X V I f- A , - Q , ' - ' ' -:'- 4:21.-5? .1..- f K--,Av T B' ' 'v ?s - 5 ' if ' - f -Y 'T -sf 4. ' F' R - ' 5 g 5 -- , V- H -V . -- fl . N 3 f fd 24,4 x X 3. :ras if-W s ' Raw 4AVollendorf, Mac Lennan, Luebke, Toepel, Swellik, Berzinsky, Kaiser, Meyer, Hager, jansky, Chris- tensen, Sedlack Raw 5--Franke, Wehrwein, Zagrodnik, Darbant, Kit-I, Grelz, Swetle, Carberry, Mathias, Lukes, lfree, Free, Endries Rau' Z-Napiezinski, Bull, Steiner, Neuser, Thomas Steekmesser, Geigel, Eisner, Uwart, Trastek, Nfuchin, Burgett Raw If-Schuette, Schmidtman, Schulze, Strouf, Cool, Norman, Christman, W'eyenberg, Keller, junek, Kestly, Zagrodnik PHYSICS CLUB OFFICERS Kenneth Carberry--Presitfenl Lloyd Strouf--Vice President Leroy Owart-Secretary Marie Schmidtmann- Treasurer john Steckmesser-Club Representative Mr. Normanw-Adviser ln science read by preference the newest works, in literature the oldest. --Coxtaniana For the past twenty years, science has traveled at a tremendous speed. To keep pace with its advances, one must constantly look for the new This is an age of science. How often we hear that statement, yet we are just beginning to realize the whole truth of the fact, ln science, more than in any other phase of study, it is necessary to keep up with the times. Every day important scientific discoveries are made, dis- coveries which the wide-awake high school student does not only wish to know of but wants to understand. The great field of science is far too vast to be discussed during the short periods in the class-rooms' hence, these interesting facts are analyzed and presented to the students of the Physics Club. Dr. Martin of the University of Vxfisconsin Extension Division gave a lecture on Liquid Air at which all Physics students and members of the club were present. Dr. Martins lecture helped bring home to the students the marvels of Physics and a land in which strange dreams come true ln this imaginary land hammers and springs can be made of lead, water boils when placed on ice and flowers crumble fragieally at the slightest touch. At various club meetings different members discussed such things as the place of physics in the future world, the frauds passed on to the gullible and ignorant public today, the passing of manual jobs, such as riveting, for electric welding, and the aeroplane. The purpose of the club is to interest its members in the worth-while achievements and the data on the progress of this scientific age. Carefully prepared talks are presented to broaden the student's outlook and to adapt him to deeper study in the future, To be able to think scien- tifically is of immense importance to the modern intelligent individual. The Physics Club has sponsored this aim throughout the year. As a result, Physics Club members and students will go forth into our complex world with a broader outlook on life. ' 'T A- QF Ariat-iAU 2 - A gi : E-,fTf '-- -L f F '-oiif i' F W'-V7 f f f f-fe-ef:-21 -4- Lf W if ffufsf L 5 s s gif-aa a 'Q 'f' Tiff' s if E:-1 . -fe-TL1,i'2'l --f'45Ff'3i-sq5i- -ia ' ,a-Zia-E 25 r - , -.- T- - L iff -tr. f1ffoi1 t of tsfgl- '-Bieffe 4+-' jf! -,1 l, gl ' sg 53. 5 S K 1' i' 'WTQLL 511- 'f pi- 1 EL' -i 7-is 'A D W ri ii fs S? ' lg F 11- E- 157 Q' WT! f 'lj-iT - - , . ,, -s Ll S to X iff Z 4 My X, . 5 'W ggi? M - Q - 4 Raw 3-Maresch, Mueller, Kohls, Cvlysch, Theisen, Krejcie, Zeman, Bieberitz, Johansen, Wetenkamp, Mueller Soukup, Ettner Row 2-Lashua, Panosh, Soukup, Herzog, Hessel, Zinkel, Kahrs, Kotche, Leu, Standinger, Kramer, Zagrodnik, Mueller Row I-Beck, Kerscher, Bertler, McCarthy, Ligman, Aplin, McCauley, Novak, Bertler, Krcma, Krcma SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Helen Kohls-President Evelyn Theisen-Vice President Grace Napiezinski-Secretary Beatrice Kotche--Treasurer Clara McCarthy-Club Representative Miss McCauley, Mr. Aplin-Advisers In describing cell division, Peabody and Hunt, in their book, Biology and Human Wel- fare, say, When a cell reaches a certain size, the nucleus divides by a complicated series of changes, and the halves of the nucleus separate from each to form two nuclei. Like a cell, the Commercial Club gradually increased in size until it was unwieldly and as a result gave off the ,Iunior and Senior Commercial Clubs and lost its own identity. Member- ship in the Senior Commercial Club is open to any senior enrolled in a commercial course. Bowle in his book entitled Commercial Clubs says, You may expect from any activity in which you take part as much as you put into it! It is a cooperative enterprise, a group of en- thusiasts banded together for mutual helpfulness and the gain is along five distinct lines: pro- fessional, educational, recreational, inspirational, and social. We have tried to have each one of our programs contribute something toward each one of these five lines of improvement. With this in mind, the Senior Commercial Club for 1931-1932 took as its slogan Every member an active member. The club was divided into groups of five members who were responsible for planning and actually presenting the program. The results have been most en- couraging. Some of the meetings have consisted of: A Model Club Meeting, A short play entitled, Let's Make a Budget, The History of the Typewriter, i'The Opportunities Offered in Civil Service, The Psychology of Advertising, and Lincoln and Washington, developed in pro- gram form. up YN MMU 'E iI5 V fr? . 1 -'-G,-2,,, 3-:ap X! 5 - , llllll '- f Y Q. 'l-Lx, uf l 5 -P ff -, li--' . Y ig? .fini 'F - , Y - -Ti . ,fibzrxr V, 1 v- V , . VL 3 .919 .K 1 ffaifff ,fe E t fe fe-a -J. E , T , , mf --fa af 1-- t e...,a , 'Q .1 l A . 1-if 4 ,,. - -. lf i w A ...i. 1 f. -:L -W-. 5 f- J , X - f ' ,5 , if . - - 1 l , ,, fl 11 ji T- '3'v77'j,, -T4-1 g -E .5 s- -' 'e 4, ' -W' - -1 -an If .'f..s,:s i --.1 'f as C sv . .S g s fs T , L--as e we ' I .. ug -Y ij, L ' 5,5 s r , , F T ff X ' lx- S X 1 . -T Xxsxw , f 1 l s :Q 15- ,Et Y xr f s- , s- f'3 ft- ' ' T Y ' Lia' T Run' 5-Balkansky. Baruth, Fierst, Barta, Swetlik, Steckmesser, Sehneek, West, McKeough, Hannah. Barnstein, Kaufmann, Carlson Rau' Zwpaul, Dummer, Forst, Mrotek, Reitmeyer, Kluenker, Franz, Simon, Simon, Swokoski, Katlletz, Pier- son, Rohrbach, Knox, Barbeau Rau' 1'-Krejcarek, Krejcie, Schmidtmann, Jirikowie, Baruth, Parsons, Norton, Tesarik, Dunbar, Nelson, Turczynski, Zandala jUN IOR COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Marion Hannah-President Mary Simon4Vice President Martha Dummer-Secretary Cecille Simon-Treasurer Elsie SwakoskifClub-Representative Miss Norton, Mr. Parsons-Advisers The high school commercial course gives students training in typing, shorthand, bookkeep- ing, business training, salesmanship, office training, and commercial law. The course gives them the right foundational training, but the commercial student who, after graduation, intends to take a position in the business world requires more than the training acquired through books or in the classroom. The junior Commercial Club acquaints its members with the finer points of business that cannot be mastered in the classroom, and attempts to give them more poise and self-confidence-more social ease and grace-which only association with others, in a social way, can give. The students are not given the idea that the business world waits with open arms to give them jobs when their high school days are over. Instead, under present economic conditions. they learn that efhciency counts in the world today and that shorthand symbols must be care- fully mastered, fingers must fly swiftly over the keyboards, bookkeeping sets must be kept neatly and accurately and that positions are given to those with the best training and best records of ability. A special effort has been made to bring certain individuals who have won success in the industrial world in contact with the pupils. Miss Warfield from the University Extension Divi- sion gave a very interesting talk, at one of the meetings, on the opportunities which exist in the commercial world. The advisers, Miss Norton and Mr. Parsons, have done much toward the advancement of the club. They have attempted to make the club programs entertaining as well as helpful to the members. The Commercial Club has always been one of the most popular in school. Re- gardless of scholastic average, any boy or girl taking a commercial subject is eligible for member- ship. f ix,-A xi 1-ns aim ' EL,, .1-:f :- 4 s A E 455, -Else'-as .L-,afzk 5 1111 - X, f 5 ir a, X lf' - Q x. y 7'T'Zi' i pl, ' X Six.. S -f +,, - e fi-fal fis P- if 1--7: 'e ft sry . ' 1 f 3 5:fjff4 Wii 72i..fQf.'2 i j I k --217 'ci s , 772, - l- . 7 7.5, Y... 53- A e1 , 1 .ii .eiigif-jg ' r 1 fZS 'TT' ei gifmi -f:-f-- --.v 1 B 'f i- 'J 'V F3 Q ST 5 -'ffm -'Cliff' Y- 141' 'V T 'T an is A 5' - P' Fl' 'Y ' L. f f ,Q T ' i Y 5 ,5 F X xfgg X C 'iffyj Q i g g ' -1- '4' X .... C X S .9 xii X-S' -:fl -1- i Y 'E- 1 TTi1fY? Row 3-Fagg Koebke, Revolinsky, Kelley, Reddin, Zechel, Stiefvater, Ward, Hager Raw ZH-Egan, Halvorsen, Kraemer, Brown, Morrisey, Caldwell, Martin, Lindemann Row I-Mecha, Trastek, Swette, Barnett, Vfood, Raether, Spindler, Ferguson, Thompson I-ll-Y CLUB OFFICERS Lyle Raether-President Charles Spindler-Vice President Stewart Barnett-Secretary Glen Swette-Treasurer Mark Mecha-Club Representative Mr. Wood -Adviser The I-li-Y Club is one of the most: outstanding clubs in school. Members are required to keep the slogan of thc Hi-Y in mind at all times - Clean living, clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship. An analyzation of the name Hi-Y brings out the fact that it is derived from Y. M. C. A. It is really a junior branch of that organization, and has many similar groups scattered over the country. The Club takes advantage of this fact in securing business meetings, athletic contests, etc. with other Hi-Y clubs in the Fox River Valley. This helps to bring the students into closer relationship with neighboring schools. Membership in the club is limited to twenty-Five male students who must be willing to live up to the ideals of the club. They must be efficient in school work, in good standing with fellow classmates, and, at some time during their high school careers, must have participated in athletics. The club takes an active part in all activities. In athletics its ultimate purpose is to foster clean sports, in school work, clean scholarship, and in social life-inside or outside of school Sclean living and clean speech. The club is one of the most active in school. lt sponsored again this year the big bonfire and pep meeting held in the school circle in fall. It also sponsored a Thanksgiving play given the day before Thanksgiving for the student body in the auditorium. Some of the I-li-Y clubbers have added pep to the different games this year by appearing in outlandish costumes with unique musical instruments. The club is under the supervision of Mr. Wood and meets during the regular club periods. lt is at these meetings that the club takes care of its business, but if all business cannot be taken care of, special meetings are called. AN NN l' MMU ff .fs ii ,-all ' Y f fl f f 1 W 5 1 l ig gl . 'I ff t nf' - 1 fi 9-I A' Q! ' 'ff l E,2 S' ' ff' ' ' fr K if NA, Y f . 'T fl:-ai' ..i- J1- ' A 1 Qsifggq A I' ' lg ll i J 'F F 2 e e - ' fm. , . ' ii , 'Z ' 1 ' X ' 2-Q' .l,g..F-gf 'JSTEW 25': ' T i U l 7 'iifffy if A -s: ' ' 'fs A 4, 4 A ' e..faf.f eg., W-.ma -- as , ,f-'gi 2+-E ev.: - . 2 lil It 5. 1 5 55 ilr 2522.91 dig' A -feL':+Eg1 I - ,, ii, 7' F5 . y?!4e..Q T 4-l VT X AZ 5 - - 1 za F ea X gg 4... 'tg .2 Q f Qs 'X-.e s-N - ,P vi -f--1 X- Row 3ASpevacek, Heagle, Sleight, Breitwisch, Caldwell, Krainik, Frieder Row 2-Feldman, Rusch. Backus, Robinson, Sachse, Stauss, Kirkevold Row I-Norteman, Hebert, Friedman, Fuller, Hoffman, Crowe, Glihsmann RADIO CLUB OFFICERS Harley Caldwell-President Elmer ClihsmaneVice President Carl Backus-Secretary Tresurer Harley Caldwell-Club-Representative Mr. Fuller-Adviser ln spite of the fact that the radio is a comparatively new scientihc discovery, it has changed rapidly from a luxury to almost a necessity. The members of the Radio Club have been taking correspondence courses, with the result that any member can build some type of a receiving set. The courses are prepared for beginners, and are easily understood. They explain thoroughly the way in which messages are sent and received. The courses teach the construction of var- ious types of short wave and broadcast receivers. 'Television is also explained. Some of the members specialize in crystal sets, experimenting thoroughly with them, and becoming familiar with all types. Others prefer short wave sets because ofthe distance they get with the receivcrsyas the short-wave set is very sensitive, great care must be taken in its construction. Still others specialize in broadcast sets of all types. These are by no means easy to construct, and try the patience of even the most painstaking student. Although most of the members have been greatly interested in television, a lack of funds has prevented much progress in this line. The members of the Radio Club made an inspection oi' the Rahr Commercial Station, and watched the transmitter in action. The Rahr station communicates, by code, with lake ships and those of the Atlantic. This work always lends a touch of the romantic. The radio offers an interesting vocation in its several different branches. A knowledge ol radio is also of great value in preparation for an electrical vocation. Most of the students who have constructed receivers are thrilled when they get them to operate satisfactorily. lt seems almost fabulous that the young modern can sit at home and yet listen directly to a speaker in South America, or a message from the North Pole, by a short wave receiver, to New York or Los Angeles with a broadcast receiver. Students are encouraged to join the Radio Club if they are interested and are willing to study the theory and construction of the radio. Mr. Fuller, who has advised the club for sev- eral years, is as able an adviser as can be found anywhere. ' 'lfliws EAU 5 W I K I 3.-4 ,ai if Qzvyw i 0--mf Q.. K Q elf Eff! 3 ii-,1 . fa . ng . gf-.-asggi fx! gf E S se- gif- ff.- E if f awww , T ff! ,- + l- ay, - 2 a y e .- at , s at 'J .14 la 'e 'f , ' Q fi-iisiig. 1 e 153 Ll ,- l si2iL -.' I if at 5 s Jfiliirji as - - if 5 ig 3 'G f :TT T53 sl . in W Row 2-Geiger, Bleichwehl, Smith, Grobe, Albano, Mittelstaedt Row I-Carter, Bugenhagen, Bart, junk, Urbanek, Wellhoefer QUILL CLUB OFFICERS Jerome junk-President jeanette Carter-Vice President Elaine Bugenhagen-Secretary Dorothy Crobe-Treasurer Helen Ceiger-Club-Representative Miss Bart-Adviser This is the age of science, of steel-of speed and the cement road. The age of hard faces and hard highways, Science and steel demand the medium of prose. Speed requires only the look-the gesture. What need then for poetry? Cvreat need! There are souls in these noise-tired times that turn aside into unfrequented lanes where the deep woods have harbored the fragrance of many a blossom. Here the light, filtering through perfect forms, arranges itself in lovely patterns for those who perceive beauty. lt is the purpose of the Quill Club to aid those souls not only in appreciating poetry and literature, but in creating lovely patterns as well. This year, members of the Quill Club have attempted to write stories, poems, and var- ious other forms of literature. Several of the manuscripts submitted have appeared in THE MANITOU and the influence of the club was made evident in the fact that the awards of the short story contest sponsored by THE MANITOLJ were given to a Quill Club member. Much time was spent on the study of poetry also. Poems were read and commented upon during club periods. Because of the interest shown when works of modern poets were presented, the group decided to devote several meetings to the later literature. ln this way, members have become more conscious of the genius existing today and through the wide variety of material made known to them as well as the energy spent on creative writing, they have come to appreciate in a fuller degree all types of manuscript. In spite of the unusually small enrollment this year, the Quill Club has been successful. Those students who have, through this literary society, become acquainted with the fundamentals of creative writing will assuredly continue to pursue it. All members are by no means expected to become accomplished poets or authors, but it is hoped that they will be ennobled and enriched through contact with the work of great writers, and will receive inspiration to put forth their best efforts in some form of creative self expression. ix,,4N 'A MU X in -gr-.C Q S -Xi :Li T- T - - - 1' 'T if' , fe f - -f Y , V cF '- 1 faq- fc? it - 4, ,,?5:' Y -L, ff- If U f 'S' -1 ,,..zf 1 E' i' 'fil Ji 15. 'E ' Illlll '12 is A-gs js A: V ie 22 T' S 4' SW f ' A- - ul-ft? fi' t V f 13-if Ti ,Wir f . carl g Xe ul- fr :- mfg -,. R, ,E L ggi af f E L as ? X T .L s fs -1 V-N Q 5 E , T' ,L A- ..-X f .W -xg Row 2-Swerdlow, Nespor, lvllada, Pentzien, Ladwig, Kohout Row I-Dushek, Pleuss, Orth, Ruddock, Krainik, Ligman, Wellhoefer TI-IE LIBRARY BOARD OFFICERS Ruth Krainik -President Harriet Pleuss-Vice President Violet Nespor-Secretary Mildred Dushek- Treasurer Evangeline Orth-Club Representative Miss Ruddock-Adviser One of the oldest and peppiest clubs is the Library Board. lt studies, as a whole, inter- esting characters who have contributed some great literary work or have done something out- standing in the literary field. This year the club has studied authors of different nationalities and has given its programs accordingly. For instance, one program was devoted to negro auth- ors. The members on the committee entertained with negro stories, readings, poems, and short negro spirituals. All these were given in the correct dialect. If possible, the participants wore costumes fitting the occasion. ln this way, students learn to regard the notable people in litera- ture, not just as authors, but as interesting human beings. Each member is expected to do his part in entertaining the club. The programs for this year were especially good. Because the club is so small the members have become very well acquainted with each other and the meetings have been almost like social gatherings . Everything the Board has done is recorded in the Library Log which is kept in shape by the Historian of the club. One of the things recorded in this year's Log is a letter received from a Southern Negro School, thanking the club for a Christmas donation. The club has made year books that contain the following items: a list of the members, officers, committees, meetings, and programs. The book is decorated in combining colors of purple and gold. The library board has also proved itself a valuable asset to the school. When the student needs aid in locating a needed book he can receive help from a member of the board as some student is always in the library for this purpose. By having candy, sandwich, and candy-apple sales, enough money was raised to have the board picture in the Flambeau and to leave a memorial gift for the library. The quotation, Knowledge is of two kinds, we know where to find a subject or we know where to find information upon it by Boswell, may be properly applied to the librarv board. The club members always look forward to the annual picnic, held sometime in june. VR- QF EAU E1 7 2 : 1-7 if g5,d..A?lr:: ., ' ' fr, ch-Vx ff E: x o A L-ff ,t.Lf.-V ,fa f H W - - M Q, ,f ?'-75' ' I 5' ' 11? --LL,?, 'kfi ,, Y , w fr ' fp - f ' lg iff 'TR 24 ,K e 5 :IIT f-' R -1-' -5:11 , , Q Q 1 5 4- . Ll 2? 4. . Eliagi it '!!!!! '- ,Z ' 1 H, Y f .af K ,L - ' V 1-ii A E f'- f- .o as a s A 25:11 -L. o -3 1 2 1,1 .,.. Xml 0 ff- fi I ' Si o S 1 1 7 Y A 13' 'Q' tzit isi' 'ne 'L 3: ' ' I' 3' 3 S ?S up 1!f - x . A - ffl? A2 - S if ' tis is ' r A-2 1 5 i , 7 ' I ' 4 L gk ffagk 'T .5 g gm ii: E E Row 2-Bleser, Porubcansky, Paulus, Cisler, Suchomel, Waarum, Cox, Mory Row I-Neuser, Schadeberg, Wagner, Breitwisch, Mittnaeht, Milske, Sheridan, Kolodzik Tl-IE ART CLUB OFFICERS Cyril Mittnaeht-President Charles Wagner-Vice-President Laurence McDonnell-Secretary Edward Breitwisch-Treasurer Paul Cox-Club Representative Cleeta Pultz-Adviser The third year of the existence of the Art Club has met with real success. Proof of this success can be seen on posters in the halls, in the art room, and at the annual art exhibition held in April, Membership in the club is limited to those students who show a special desire to do extra work to increase their ability. Because of the limited amount of time alloted to the club period, only a few of the very many popular projects could be studied. Interior decoration, soap carv- ing, the making of Christmas cards, leather tooling, and the study of the lives of the old and mod- ern authors were the main lines of interest. A talk on interior decorating was given by a local interior decorator. As there are so many phases to the subject, he could skim over only the most outstanding parts ofthe work. l-le dis- played many interesting fabrics of different weaves and material explaining the style and period designs of each. Later on in the year a few members of the club gave talks on period furniture. Under the direction of Mrs, Pultz, the club members made Christmas cards with envelopes to match. Such artistically hand-made cards are apt to be much more appreciated by the receivers than the more impersonal printed cards. The importance of Art cannot be disputed. Interior decorators will give advice on the best color for rooms, Hoof coverings, furniture, and lights. Even the most insignificant articles, such as Christmas cards, have much to do with one's disposition. lf there are too many bright colors that clash, they will cause irritability. The love of beautiful things is as natural as nature itself. The members of the Art Club, painters of pictures and designers of furniture, possibly the artists of tomorrow, have tried to learn, under a competent director, as much as possible in the limited amount of time given them. Every young artist is filled with the ambition to become a great, famous painter, designer, or sculptor. Who knows but that a member of our own Art Club will in the tomorrow hold some coveted place in the field of arts. up 'ti HSQEFU I 1' T , -----jgen F'a!,4 . ... -. . 'H ' 'W f f A -1? ' 1 Y 'L-?'?,-?' ' Ji- V fl' Rf Q fff . f 1 f - , .. ,, .. ,ge f' I 1 ,J 'W-A Aff- fs .- 1' ' V ljg if Q j':'?,, 3 Lil: ,: L: -52 X' . X ' ...Q-urllllu ' .Tl-fi Ll 'hi Y - , 'i X E5 il ,Q QQ- ',':-' 2 -,gl 7 X 'VK eu 2' f' ' f S f R- Q 'ii T' if fr J: 6 gf - ef fig Q ibm me Q 3 k Ex ,ia t -N' i Row 2-Rezba, Radandt, Beck, Rosentreter, Pollen, Dramm, Toepel, Orth Row I-Feldman, Orth, Peppard, Brennan, Neuenfeldt, Neuman, Burkart, Kawalle Tl-IE GEOGRAPHY ROUND TABLE OFFICERS Elaine Brennan-President Ethel Neuenfeldt-Vice President George Beck-Secretary Althea Burkhart-Treasurer Henry Toepel-Club-Representalive Mr. Rosentreter-Adviser To develop a broader knowledge of the world and its different peoples is the main func- tion of the Geography Round Table. To the prospective traveller, the club offers an invaluable supply of information. It is restricted to geography students and meets bi-monthly. Programs, varied to suit the fancy, include such offerings as musical selections, short readings, and puzzles. Classes in geography present the uninteresting side of world problems to the students. The club meeting is a recitation period with all dull data omitted. Topics are presented in novel ways that attract and hold interest. Everyone has read about the clashes in China and the disorders and rioting in India, but how many of the millions oi people who follow events in these far-off count ries know the geography, customs, religions, and industries of these countries? In the case of japan and India, many people believe japan consists ofalittle group of islands lying off the coast of Asia, with semi- civilized inhabitants of a yellow race, and that the country's only claim to distinction is in its frequent earthquakes. To gain a better understanding of this country, the club members heard several interesting topics given by members of the club. They learned that japan has as great a civilization as our western civilization and that the japanese empire consists of japan proper, the great province of Korea or Chosen, and the big island of Formosa, as well as several other important strongholds on the mainland. ln the case of India, few people who follow the events of lndia's struggle for independence realize the difficulties of this country. The topics on India gave a new viewpoint on the situation and made possible a better understanding of England's difficulties. This information was not all given in the form of topics. Oh several occasions Mr. Rosentreter gave out geographic cross- word puzzles. The solving of these puzzles not only afforded much pleasure, but also increased the geographic vocabularies. At times, other games pertaining to geography were played. A knowledge of geography obtained through the club meetings breaks down narrow- minded prejudices. When selected club members present talks on the countries of the world, the people and their environments, students feel a more friendly interest in these nations and world relations appear in a new light under this intensive study. x' li-Q -QAU g a, 2 , is 'iflg +51 E? .gc s 1112! E21 27' Rf 'ci '.'f,f 5 Ei 'WZ 'Q Y 5-ETEE. -- ' l1 ? I lb ' iff TAX! ,Z 7 gf, ' ,ff -1 jfs? ' V -Q ,. W i W. sig.. gill' ty e it '55, 2 ,gg-Aj? gl Z2 - - ' .. 4 -Yl' am- -. ' he-sf' -F T'- Ti is gi I egil -f - , ,yr NV 55 F as 5 ,ir Y-W--- 151, 'ell 1 :- y' f: 5' WH' V r ag 52 3 me - li: E ,C iz f ' :- an Ea-1 .E C Q so r E Y ff. f ,E Q!! -T it : .3 fs gg- Q J-llx ff .i Ji! ,E W , ,F 1 f J KA fkfi v Q Eg ali T X TT' lgx X fi xl- T ' ? A? 1 L Row 3-geracki, Y2le1hrwfirB'Simlon, Harvey, Gustman, Kaufmann, Taugher, Carlson, Swokoski, Dummer, . E rottier, a on ruec er Row 24-Weber, Andres, Rugowski, Busse, Ellingboe, Zeman, Reddin, Haupt, Fewings, Thiele, Urban, Rettele Raw l-Woerfel, Zigmunt, Woerfel, Dunbar, Gilmet, Dedrick, Mathieu, Standinger, Kuccker, Blazek, Stueber HEALTH CLUB OFFICERS Mary Reddin-President Elsie Swokoski-Vice President Luella Dunbar-SecretaryTreasurer Mary Taugher-Club Representative Miss johnsrud, Miss DedrickgAdvisers To promote good health among the students the Health Club was organized. Member- ship is not limited to any class or group of students. Anyone interested in good health may become a member. More girls than boys seem interested in good health as the club has been composed exclusively of girls for the past two years. At one of the meetings, the girls saw a demonstration on the care and treatment of the hair, in one of the down-town beauty parlors. At another, Mr. Lindwall gave a talk on health in connection with reducing and demonstrated his lecture with some good reducing exercises. Dr. Hoffman, health officer, spoke to the girls on the subiect of contagious diseases at one of the spring meetings. Early in the year the club took a hike and had a lunch. The group discussed good and poor lunches for picnics and hikes at this time. Wealth without health means nothing, and the club members have learned that they must obey the laws of nature to be healthy. The group has discussed problems relative to com- munity health and has attempted to follow habits of healthful living. Each member has pledged himself to follow certain rules. The emblem of the club is a crusader's shield bearing the words Health Club in white against a red background. The club meetings have given the members a saner view of life and a realization of the importance of health in attaining happiness. This is one of the clubs which helps make full- blooded and sturdy citizens of its girl members. fX,!N xi 1 C, EAU -i di iris ,N T a si mf Tfffr' f 5 y u 'asf of f f -f-M it .ff N124 , t -J:-fa Y ,- ' .X W-1 ' ' ' ' N ' - , , - gf, t- H ,fi i Lie 1' f A 7 ' sc. an-fl, - f.-K-3 -i . -5-as 2 ,..,a1zf S- L 1:-2' 'ig K- A-1 G Y , i ' ci'qdg- 3.f 5- - V 'f444'-- , 1 N n - 1 45 .,, 7 ' ' Q 'L?i,, 'T 41.5 Kflf Wi f 5- i ,B 232' 7 1 - S? :ati gf LL, Clif Z6 ,. g - zlf 1 T ' 2 ' -a L W0 3 Ti as X3 S it Row 3 Ferguson, Owart, Lovestrom, Sinclair, Stiefvater, Kaiser, Schuette, Handl, Brady, Nichols Row 2- ohnson, Miles, Frieder, jansen, Gloe. Heinrichs, Miller, McCabe, Simon, Randolph Row 1- annerman, Dwyer, Heise, Zimdar, Walling, Ludwig, Thompson, Spindler, Ferguson, Raether, Boreherdt TENNIS CLUB OFFICERS Sylvester Ferguson-President Charles Spindler-Vice President Lyle Raether-Secretary Austin Thompson-Treasurer Frederick Kaiser4Club-Representative Mr. Ludwig-Adviser The tennis club was organized in N25 to further promote interest in high school tennis. Outstanding ability during the past seven years has established for Lincoln High School a first- rank record, envied not only by schools in the conference but by other schools throughout the state. Through the efforts of Mr. Ludwig and the enthusiasm for the sport the tennis club has come rapidly to the front in both size and popularity. This year marked a change in qualihcations for membership. Mr. Ludwig found it necessary to cut the size of the club, and chose only those he thought displayed the most interest and had the best tennis ability. Each year in the spring a tournament is held to determine the finest doubles team and singles player. This year the spring tournament was open to the boys of the high school, except those who had won of the tourney, the letter awards in tennis. Winners were presented with medals by the sponsor Tennis Club. During the club periods, different boys related instances in the match play of champions, told how they attained their ranks, their types of attack, and the qualities acquired by their steady participation in the sport. Qualities emphasized in the talks were courtesy, clean sports- manship and fair play. Tennis is a universal game, played by people of all ages. The successful player must have a keen eye, a quick thinlfing mind, be active, and possess endurance. Tennis courts are found everywhere and raequets are easily carried. Beyond the initial cost of the racquet and the frequent supplying of balls there is little expense involved in the playing of tennis. , n,4N NN -LQAU S , 4 , ,,,.,,.lllln l B 4 ,-. ' -gfili -gaiegeigxf xv in-'-9' -:gig T : L E iw fa is f f A ff la g ang' ifjTf:jig-ig! as , T C5 1 T Af ff ,Y 5 ifigaf- e-e.2 53 . 4:5-elf C L c ' . ie A' ?T' '25 3 'li ,, I tl, ,giigiflfi Y r C' --iffe LQ M 1 2 F 1 and fs' S 5 Waite ,, 14,1 of 1 , 'ey H rf ,L T f! is 3 -' K A lQ1fl'T'k - -,, , 4-A if ef' 3 5 t H AQ 1 1 1 5 i -f ' f V fee, X if K M 2 H535 , i ' fx 1 -Qx 2- .kwa Qltx ,xi -if ix Row 3-Bonk, Brandt, Porubcansky, Maertz, Braunel, Krejcie, Schwartz, Sinclair Raw 2-Clark, Barber, lVlory, Loeffler, Bermke, Stiles, Milske, Aumann Row I-Hansen, Walsh, johnson, junk, Albers, Sehaus, Kaye, Thielen, White SENIGR DRAMATIC CLUB GFFICERS Victor Krejcie-President Ruth Loeffler-Vice President jean Clark-Secretary Donald Sinclair-Treasurer Rudolph Schwartz-Club-Representative Miss Albers-Adviser The primary objects of the Senior Dramatic Club are to bring to light hidden talent in dramatics and give that talent opportunity to develop. The Values to be derived from dramatic study are varied and vital. The club aims first to develop the emotional side of the individual. The study of the great passions of love, hate, fear, joy as pictured in good literature and the portrayal of these feelings through acting offer great opportunity for self-expression and create a deep understanding and vibrant sympathy for human existence. intellectually, one learns to look deep into the best of drama. One attempts to live thc life of another through dramatization. If unable to act, one still can acquire a deeper apprecia- tion of the truth and beauty of literature through the spoken word as presented by others. Physically, dramatic art aids the individual. Correct carriage, proper breathing, and relaxed jaw are a few of its teachings. lt seeks to provide graceful address and perfect poise for each of its devotees. Thus the spoken work aims to develop a vivid personality of strength and beauty. The social side of dramatics is important. While primarily developing individuality dramatic art teaches that the play is paramount and all must be devoted to the final synthesis. The actor must work for the whole of which he is a part. He learns much regarding his fellow man. Working along these lines the club has studied among other things Anthony's Orationn from Shakespeares Julius Caesar, read by E. A. Sothern, and Boots and Gunga Din by Kipling, read by Taylor Holmes. The members have attempted productions in pantomine, readings and one-act plays. The Valiant by Holworthy Hall was creditably given before the entire school. lt is the sin- cere hope of the club someday to see the name of one of its members flashing in electric lights on Broadway. F Page 100 iQie ? i E L1 X . -'nf I' so S77 PE fe-A 3' 2.5. -fav: ' K 2 sv 115,35 New e -f f X We :gs 3 Q S X -'g g lg if snr X , '-t Y Y ,K +1 -- 134 . ' - s ff E-if E -if V fs af s- 'rf ff sl - -ff f E ,-12,,- R - - T .TTT-4 ll Q 1 lf! 'TE' X 5 ff,-Q fl, - 7-f2....w Ll if Lf' i, 1 A ' fl' 'Illlll 1. , f Q -T -Y ,. . S -a ' :..2- i-15, '4 g , I ii' ,lf ' W fin lr 5: . - SS S is 1TT',ji, fa 45 s an L?e?., Q Y ' L..- 1132: A t N W 7 , Q . YVVV f 53- . ig .M :T X il Row 3-White, Yindra, Egan, Truttschel, Kreie, Eber, Metzger, Egan, lsselman, Gloe. Kluth. Row 2-ll51eyeri1l-louston, regges, Surfus, Tills, Saduske, Braunel, Randolph, Marshall, Ziesler, McKeough, orsc Row lAKassner Healy, Brennan, Hartwig, Bugenhagen, Strathearn, Carter, Stiefvater, Clark, Higgins, Egan JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS john Isselman-President Elaine Bugenhagen-Vice President Robert Gloe-Secretary Genevieve Clark-Treasurer Elaine Brennan-ClulrRepresentative Miss Strathearn-Adviser The junior Dramatic Club does not attempt to produce actors and actresses any more than the Quill Club attempts to turn out finished literary artists. Members of the junior Dra- matic Club learn the principles of dramatic art, the technique which is necessary to achieve efnc- ient and satisfactory results, and a greater understanding and appreciation of the subject. Quick- ened literary perception, a stimulated mind, improved oral expression, and poise of body are the real results that are sought and attained. When clubs were organized in the beginning of the year, the large enrollment for dramatic work made it necessary to divide the group. The junior Dramatic Club, composed of boys and girls from the sophomore and junior classes, has an enrollment of thirty-Hve. The adviser is Miss Strathearn. As there were no special qualifications for membership, some members are merely interested in dramatic work and others are desirous of securing parts in the class play. When the club was organized, it was hoped that each member would have an opportunity to take part in at least one play, but, for various reasons, this was not possible. The programs have been varied with vaudeville sketches, pantomines, dramatic readings, and one-act plays. One play was presented for an auditorium program. In another year, with more rigid qualifications for membership, more extensive dramatic work can be attempted. The two dramatic clubs and the regular dramatic classes should form a select group from which talent for class plays may be selected. V With the revived interest in dramatics in the last decade especially, and the rise ofthe Little Theater movement, the one-act play has become popular. When sufficient interest has been aroused in dramatic work in Lincoln High School, a Little Theater may be organized that will be an extra-curricular activity as popular as football or basket-ball Page l0l i f E-'d-55-if Lai ':...., X mei ,-f 5 3 ,5 ' ,-Y' ,,,t1.:.-2 - ,ff:i,j'f', ,F f sl , f-if' F 5 f '- J f gi.: A - .. - f ' 'f 1 'eg Ji' V ::- ' -- :I -:- P ff' ' lie lf K je ' J x 11. if .-f, 'Q -Y lf LJTTE i H A Q N a -iff ,. -sw if Q S s ?w9e + fag 155--C -f ,' :A v a- as 'S -s m el ' f -X fw -- f 'H -Ziifff' ee E lf ' Lil TB i ?Q .E 'L - A 'E -f ' ' ' Li W0 X i: 5 S X ef aass 1 XXNW--:Agri TA- bf SM Row.3-Lindemann, Schaetzke, Maertz, Christiansen, Muth, Alecksen, Niemer Row 2-Reif, Shimon. Pape, Zinkel, Beers, Schmidtman, Schuette, Schulze Rodewald Row 1-Fischer, Cherney, Clark, Aumann, Rudolph, Shimek, Tsopels, Hansen, Dushek TRAVEL CLUB OFFICERS Edward Christensen-President I-lomer Maertz-Vice President Elaine Hansen--Secretary jean Clark--Treasurer Mildred Dushek-Club Representative Miss Rudolph-Adviser Isn't it a greater pleasure to travel from home if you know something about the place to which you are going? The travel Club gives ideal preparation for those who are fortunate enough to have the opportunity to travel. Although all people are not so fortunate as to be able to travel, they cannot be deprived of the opportunity to travel in spirit, making the imagination serve as the train or steamer which will carry them to all parts of the world, thus enabling them to visit the sunny South, the icy North, and all that lies between. It is in this manner that members of the Travel Club make their visits with their adviser, Miss Rudolph. It is she who adds spice to the visits by relating some of her interesting personal experiences. She has traveled through most European countries, through Alaska, and different parts of our country. At the beginning of the year, the club planned to take a trip around the world. Com- mittees of five were appointed so that at each meeting a new group would give an idea of the cus- toms of the people of other lands as found in books or magazines. According to this arrangement, each person had at least two opportunities to take the members with him on an interesting imagi- ary trip to some new locality, either in our own beloved land or abroad. As a club project, the Travel Club donated to room 211 a painting of Ann Hathaway's Cottage. Walter Handl, a last year graduate, painted the picture. Every club member has gained some useful knowledge which will prove advantageous should he be able to travel at some future time. LEQAHLBAU Page 102 -- -, ' '- .-T, --mf51T4, Y ,, ,U ,Ann , ',- P 1 -'Y JT Y Y'YY ELEC'-Ee-V E 1 ,H Rl A fx Ml! K 5 1 E232-f if -f ' '---3' V4 .N 'Kal gf, 7 x Q -Q -- ', 5: fi -T' ' - 4 l ,- 'W H.,-q-llllli -we rggjff-L 1 N U Q Y rl :E X- 5-if I , , -:V Q V SJ., T Y 4 C I I B 'E-'il :J 'V sa Q 5 Q ,E ' Emx' - - 'T gg 1 1. 'ff':?L?'E' if' -aww .l 11 ,? . ff 1 A .T... Y 1 f' ffv : - iv E-2 Q X , if S23 - 5 R Row 3--Plantico. Schmidt, Kawalle, Wernecke. Kohout, Sinclair, Kestly, O'Hearn Row 2-Budnik, Schaefer, Wachter, Bernstein, Conjurske, Smith, Bull Bies, Colyar Row I-Friedman, Wellhoefer, Crowe, Barbeau, Watson, Helminiak. Duebner, Griebling, Bruechert HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Dorothy Sinclair-President Esther Schaefer-Vice President Grace Wellhoefer-Secretary Dorothy Budnik-Treasurer Margaret Barnstein-Club Representative Miss Watson-Adviser Though critics would say otherwise, girls of today, as those of early days, are interested in home and all its relations. just what are these relations? The Home Economics Club gives its members a keener insight into the big problem of the home, and through its courses of study, and entertainment, the girls see various view points. First of all, it creates an interest in the vocation they may choose to follow in later life. The club tends to develop a spirit of cooperation and to increase knowledge about housekeeping in general. As many girls do not fully realize just what there is to home making there is always much to learn. Each club meeting is made very interesting by various talks, on such subjects as cooking, infant care, clothing, food, nutrition, and home management. One very important factor to consider in this Home Making problem is the proper com- binations of foods which go to make up the daily balanced diet. Especially, is this necessary for those who, as future housewives, must constantly plan meals-day in and day out. Several times during the year the club secured information, and demonstrations pertain- ing to Home Economics through outside speakers, Many of the girls have given excellent talks on entertaining and acting as hostess. To the girls who, when leaving school, will choose such vocations as waitresses, dieticians and hotel managers, the Home Economics Club gives much help and advice for which ordinary class room procedure leaves little time. Miss Watson, the adviser, has extensive knowledge along these lines, and, with her help and guidance, the club offers advantages to any girl. QB.. at EMM U Page IO3 3 2- i -5:-'TL - '1 Eg Ya -t it ie Q ' ' 'ii' 3 X 1'-V! ' V f g i g as : r f fre , 5 A 'f-riff 1 ' 6 J sf -A flfv ' D 2 is Te 5 ig We - A ' -T35 1 'Q 'f CTU 2 f s A 2 ig, - QQ' Ti' , -is 3 if-. 'I . Ll '- f E49 W' -ggi X A' tag--I E- .. H '? 3 'f' l- ,J NV if s sl Tf 'fx 1 au. '23 T131 .-, . Er-.22 got. r -res 1 so , Tl safe . -1 . ,S 'HB -z ' 31' : f T4 h:fx V S ' . . 4 . - , an Al X ir. - i a - ' ' all W0 2 W he iQ ages N+1 at ai S Raw 4-Swokoske, Mlada, Harms, Hansen, Drobka, jacoboski, Wernecke, Kawalle, jagodzinski, jacoboski, Kluck, Schrimpf, Arnold, Aglger, Rulsch Row 3-Fricke, Sobieski, Plantico, eise, Liebert, Hermann, O'Connor, Nack, Schaefer, Maresch, Schroeder, Behnke, Hrabik, Ploederl, Ellig Row 2-Webb, Augustin, Behringer, Moore, Fishbeck, Bouril, Menge, Griesbach, Loritz, Koutnik, Goetz Budnik, Rug-owski, Vande Grift, Gaedke Row I-Houghton, oebe, Ligman, Koch, Denor, Schellin, Niemann, Grun, Schurr, jagodinsky, Keubke, Wetenkamp, Koepsel G. A. C. OFFICERS Ada Bouril-President Mary Rugowski--Vice President Dolores Stangel-SecretaryTreasurer jane Schroeder--ClulrRepresentative Miss Webb-Adviser The Girls' Athletic Club was organized in 1925 by Miss Marion Rummele. It was started for the purpose of promoting interest in girls' athletics and the spirit of sportsmanship among high school girls. In the past years, woman's participation in sports was considered masculine. Recently, however, a greater interest has been taken and upon investigation it was discovered by health promoters that womans indulgence in sports is healthful. Today, athletic ability is admired in a girl almost as much as in a boy. The G. A. C. helps to encourage athletic ability in the girls of Lincoln High School. ln order to stimulate interest, a point system has been established. That system follows: Activity Points Hiking C15 milesj ..,,............................ ..... 2 Keeping Heath Chart QI monthj .,...... ..... 5 Skating, bicycle riding, table tennis, skiing, baseball etc. C5 hrs.D ............ l Officers of G. A. C ....................,............ . ....... 5 Membership in an Outing Club ...... ........ l 0 Membership on a first team ........ . 5 Membership on a second team ....... . .. 5 Membership on other teams ................. ..... 2 For every five sets of tennis played ........ ..... 1 For every organized game played in the club period ......................,.,.,............... 2 At the end of the year, the girl who has received the greatest number of points will be awarded a silver cup. Those girls having sixty points will receive a large and those who have forty points will be given class numerals. 2 2' 'HD UQAU :ff tk T? .AQUIIIIIII Sh., ' 54 um Q -2 --1-5 late' f E X ,V ik, f nfs X nfs XX qw .f f 75 W.-r -- fr , ' ' V T , wx.. .. . my - - 1 . -1 W in ,V 1, ' - - ,Y I Y 1 L 2 3 ? fan T fijiifi Lf-14.4 ' 557 T! NK TX ' ff lg -.291 V14 gg i-Til-L41-,,. X ig i 1 2 Y f. K x A ,, Q ,if ' WI? Q - l ' ' mils? 1 Q11 ' 1.1713 rf- T T- -ETX fees ,B 'P 1 . it N 55 I 5 ' ii.. , hifi ri .,, C 31' .r ,jr il 'J i D in 5 ,N Q lv Y - . Y V' nn- - . f f is ' ' E ff of X ll V ll, 7 . f ll i ll' l .ll X ,- ' X' ,.x,,- 2 Row 4-Shemchak, Neubert, Peppard, Egan, Milske, Saduske Swette, Elfner, Rehak, Luebke, Gulseth, Gretz Row 3-lelrptek, Bruns, Thompson, Jens, Teteak, Brady, Mrotek, Duben, Conjurske, Barbeau, Wainright, I Row 2-Michalek, Herzog, Zimmer, Cherney, Stanzel, Hamernik, Sorensen, Nelles, johnson, Krueger, Well- hoefer, Webb Row I-Kurth, Kunz, Schroeder, Tadych, Bartelme, Ward, Lukes, Halderson, Wier, Knipp, jagodensky G. A. C. OFFICERS Mary Herzog-President Agnes Brady-Vice President Norma Luebke-Secretary Treasurer Marian Bruns-Club Representative Miss Webb-Adviser Because of its size, the G. A. C. is divided into four color teams. Each team, captained as folllows, the Red by Marion I-Ioughton, Purple by Mary Rugowski, Orange by Edith Bahr- inger, and the Blue by Ada Bouril, is matched against another in the various games during the club period. Each girl who participates in these games receives a number of points. Through the Color teams, outside hikes, and general gatherings, the G. A. C. aims to meas- ure up to the general objective of a Girls' Athletic Club. Taking everything into consideration, the G. A. C. has been a great success from every standpoint. No girl is expected to be a member unless she has particular interests in the Athletic field and intends to participate in the general spirit of the organization. The club periods were spent playing games and practicing for contests which add to the points awarded each member. A fine of one point was given to anyone who failed to have the necessary gym equipment for the period. In order to get new ideas and stimulate the interest of the members, a regular correspond- ence was kept up with G. A. C. members of other cities. Plans for parties, ways of entertaining during the regular meetings, and ideas for point systems were exchanged. Each division planned its own group picnics, hikes, and general entertainment, but this Spring a get together party was sponsored by both groups for all members. Half of the girls dressed up as boys and escorted their girl friends to the dancing party in the gymnasium. Nearly all points, of course, must be earned outside of school hours by participating in the contests staged by the club or in private recreations. A new point earning contest, never before used at Lincoln High, was introduced this Spring-ping-pong. To make sure that every member was taking some interest in the point system, which was arranged by Miss Webb and the officers of both groups, the ruling was made that any girl who had not earned at least ten points by the end of the First semester was dropped from the club. No one joins the G. A. C. just so she can belong to a club. It is the active membership that builds better minds, characters, and personalities. , QTQ . FAU Page 105 .ig t l-n- -T '-z:r.2'l A Z' ff W , -FA- , Z , x 2 3 H -as ggi srigafaff-fff, i ci, 5 ,gf 24 af-H T ,sal , i g -a i f - E F4 f 1 sg if - ,rr wig fl- 7 -fi, ri! iii' l -4, '- Il, 3 ' vii,-' ' V i gm - . X ii. 42 Y L5- 1 5-fn N -H f -ui - 'ia ffgxif, -2- B? 5, 37 x 55 so g f ' T' F '24ifi?2?2 f-fferlg-Ei eaff ' H 55 5 Q 3 5 gf ' -' - ' .ng 43'-2:-'-fi 'i . My . aa -Y, 3 g? is . Y 5 f ,V FV .- qi f - -4 N Y X an c s , ' . rf Dix i it V- F 'X' 231- S .gs 1+ S, -aa, 6 O, O H- E E-as a S f A ..,.o as O Xi' Q? ...Q Tl-IE GYPSY ROVER CAST Meg --Ethel Walsh Lord Craven -'Frederick Clemens Zara- Bernice Egan Sir George Martendale f-Gerald Ferguson Martof-'Paul Truttsehel Nina-Loris Trastek Sinfo-Edward Breitwiseh Captain jerome-Kenneth Ranlt Bob-'Emmanuel Hooper McCorlQlie- Tim Egan l.ady Constance' Norma Kempfert Sir Toby Lyon-f-john lsselniann DIRECTORS Carl E. Nelson Miss Fritschler CHORUS Hallie Stiefvater, Lorraine Milslie, Genevieve Clark, Mildred VandeGrilit, jean Braunel, Charlotte Nelles. Marie jacoboski, Erna llaupt, Edith Allger, Florence Egan, Althea Burkhart, Nora Baruth, Marjorie Smith, Lolita Tills, Elaine Wetenlaamp, Harriet Pleuss, jeanette Carter, Clara Hansen, Clarice Gilmet, Rose Conjurski, Lois johnson, Elmyra Halderson, lola Colyar, lilda Ohm, Myra Kassner, june Houston, Marion NValling, Vvfiniired Vetting, Ruth Krainila, lvlary Taugher, Claire Sadusliy, Eileen O'Neil. Donald Groll, Gustave Lindemann, john Vollendorf, Stewart Barnett, Francis Zeekel, john Gretz, Bill Ghde, Charles Brady, Bob Gloe, Ray Geigel, Vernon Aleclason, jim Lovestroni, Wilbur Kumbalelt, Karl Kluth, Gordon Hansen. DANCING CHORUS Ruth Krainik, Genevieve Clark, Elaine Bugenhagen, Marion Randolph, Beatrice Urbanek, Gertrude Mittelstaedt, Lueile Goese, Mary Taugher, Selma Berg, jane lvlurphv, Marion Hannah, Blanche Stupeelay, Clara Sadusliy, Eileen O'Neil, Betty Grainger, Ruth johnson, Accornpanist-Gladys Sovde Posters--Cleeta Pultz lN4al4e-upfFranlQ Novitslai Property Man-r john Vollendorf DancesfMartha XVeb Stage Electricians Martin Fagg, john Egan Gypsey Costumes--Mary lsabel Berney Business Manager Frank Nleisnest H' 'liiliws 'EAU 1, ,as Page l O6 ATHLETICS la , ,, 4 , , if 1141- Jw-ff -Q d0W0N,W 2b,nLa IAQ! Q YZLM, Wm MW' 'f'ML : 25 Q ,Annie-J Z3- WWJMfeff4f1f MJ' A MM Mfg, iimiw 2 Z, Q, 4, Zed? gQAMAQ,WWJ WfKff.AfLwMA2,Xfc- MAJ, JXQMMH y?,,,,e,n ,JMNQ65 ,,,x,,23Q,W,,,wl,Q,,,M,,,4f,NAf dvi ,LMMM WWW fin, f l, ,W AMMVL, 660-L 'Z ,M 17 QJWWMWLW 77 J Zifmvaijwmyfiigx 2 2 'ZF -- fl'--' ' ?iff,ff7 ?'1 T Y . ' , ' . , . IT 2 A Af QTQF: +24 -f-17 ' Y ' ' 1 f eq.- 'fel-2 ,QQFYT -. Q.: a '-ff , 1. , sf. W.. f iff ' 5 es 'Q-11-EC... . if' . N A .f we--l Bf . i f tb 55 5 3 ff 'K ' --24.7 jjgfssi- ,Z 1 Af 3 f? Si 5 2 S .3 - 3 'ii K pf , 7 -reirwglef 1 - - at g '+:,.gs. 1 . X 5 1 X ' is ,Y Y X f ' I ' - TXXNXTVTT TF U 21, wc., 1 gl! ' , X X .ga gr ,,,, Al . Y - . M i is- rag' i C ' i SWIMMING This year Manitowoc's comparatively inexperienced swimming team had still competition in the form of the dreaded and experienced teams of Sheboygan, Two Rivers and Green Bay. The squad lost slightly more than half its meets, four out of six. Adeptness in swimming, more than in any other interscholastic sport, requires experience rather than ability, for swimming is an art which takes several, or even more, years to develop. Taking this fact into consideration, the team didnt do so badly, for every one of its competitors has had a pool and given their swimmers years of experience, while Manitowoc has had the Vits' memorial natatorium for only two seasons. The season's most outstanding men were Robichaud, Ferguson, Zeekel, and Strouf. Rohichaud specialized in the crawl. Ferguson in the back stroke, Zeekel in the breast stroke and Strouf in diving. The two relay teams also made a very good showing. Strouf was unable to compete in contests the last week of the season because of a dislocated shoulder However, with the material that Mr. Lindwall and Mr. Farwell are building up, Lincoln High School is likely to have a very bright future in the field ol' swimming. Eight ofthe men received their letters this season, They were: Strouf CCaptainJ, Robi- chaud, Zeckel, Ferguson, Skarda, King, Schroeder, and Randolph. Of this number, Stroul, Ferguson, and Skarda, are Seniors. The other five will be returning next year. 1932 SCHEDULE Green Bay YMCA .,.,.,.. 22 Manitowoc ..,,, ,, , H33-There Sheboygan ....,.,...,,,,.,,. ,H32 A.... .. .23-Here Two Rivers ,,,,,, ,,.,,.. 4 5 .. ..l0-Here Two Rivers .,,,,,,,, , ,36 .. .l9+There Sheboygan ........,. ,, ..,,.. 3 2 ,, .2 3'AThe re Green Bay YMCA ,,,..... IS , ,,,, ,,37fHere l85 I45 Row 3-Paulus, Wergin, Jansen, Schroeder, Caldwell. McKenna, Fargo, Bahr Row 2-Neimer, Managerg Boehm, Gospodarek, Drobka, Geisler, Miller, Me Kee, Farwell, Coach Raw I-Zeckel, Skarda, Robichaud,Strouf, Ferguson, King, Randolph ' 'liiilws EAU nligxkg 5 A if is F , F es. i -as Cfxii f .1 TQF5? 1, 'X . ' s ' ' Q git W ,.i 1 h VXVN xg 1 e'ff-gggaesxllxggg I, ,. I fy., Y - T t N Q Xxex 4 f,,,v X if ll -Q Xe-safgj' ,ff ,.f. 'Nxt-ng FOOTBALL After winning the Football championship in 1930, the Lincoln High School Ship Builders had to be content with last place in the conference this year. Manitowoc played nine games, tied one, and lost eight. Even through this disastrous season the fellows came out night after night and practiced faithfully throughout the season. This year six letter men returned, and around these Coach Winder formed the neucleus of his squad. The returning letter men were: Captain Kenneth Carberry, Alfred Vifilliamson, Eugene Rev- olinskyg Gordon Langenkamp, captain electg Robert Teitgen, and George Willott. Richard Hager, who was a letter man in his sophomore year, was again with the squad. An unusual occurrence this season was that the squad did not score a point during its games. Though they played hard and fought at all times they could not cross the scoring line. About one hundred men reported for the Hrst practice. This number was cut down to the first squad which was composed of twenty seven men. Twenty six men received letters this year, Captain Kenneth Carberry, Frederick Baugniet, Paul Braunel, Richard Hager, Paul jansky, Francis Kelly, Harry Kelly, Ralph Kohls, john Krema, Gordon Langenkamp, Edward Martin, Lawrence McDonnell, joseph Mor- issey. Donald Plantieo, Lyle Raether, Charles Reddin, Eugene Revolinsky, Chester Saduslte, Arthur Schmidt, joseph Simon. Vernon Sitkiewitz, Robert Tcitgen, Edward Ulovitz, john Vol lendorf, Alfred Williamson, and George Willott. GORDON WINDER Coach-First Team FIRST TEAM-FOOTBALL Rim' 5-Sehuctte, Martin, Mnrrisey, Schmidt, Barnett, Managerp Winder, Coach: Reddin, Baugniet, Simon, Vollendurf Rim' .Z-Fuller, Assistant Coach, Revolinsky, Raether, Krcma, jansky, H. Kelley, Kohls, Sadusky, Plantieog Stangel, Principal Rim' I-McDonnell, F. Kelley. Willett, Braunel, Langenkamp, Carberry, Captaing Ulovitz, Williamson, Hager, Sitkiewitz W- , l' I U Page IOS 'if QE . 'A W' 3' 7lQ',,,,,,,- . mx U' Aj S ,ga . f 1'-mg 5 'SWK ff r it ago - d N . Q l - , 4 ' is: q sex ,,,5? ' W X-Q.- f I 1' ' J V 'X xgll by S X 'N This season more seniors reported for the squad than ever before, with the result that eleven men were awarded letters in their last year. During the course of the season there were many injuries, which crippled the team and added to the un- successful season. In spite of the fact that we had so disastrous a season, the outlook for next year's squad is mueh better, because Coach Winder has found likely prospects in players from the second squad. STURGEON BAY-MANITOWOC September 19 Manitowoc opened its football season with a non- eonferenec game at home by tying Sturgeon Bay 0-0. Several times during the game Manitowoc was within scoring distance but did not have the drive to put the ball over. As it was the first game of the seaon Coach Winder tried several combinations but none seemed to click. OSHKOSI-lf-MAN l TOWOC September Zo Manitowoc opened its conference season by playing gy,,,,-1, A3 L,l,4 ,ml 7-,.,,,,, Oshkosh at home. XVe were defeated by a score of 19-O. The Red-NVhites were within scoring distance but once and did not take advantage of this NI HBLIZ ANDERSON opportunity. The game was played in a slight drizzle of rain and, due to the condition of the weather, fumbles were frequent on both sides. MAR l NETTEYMAN ITOWOC October 3 Following our defeat at the hands of Oshkosh, our team traveled to lwlarinette where they were also defeated by a score of 25-0. In this game Manitowoc made its first touchdown but SECOND TEAM--FOOTBALL Rau' ?flX4usial. Saehse, Miller, Bonk, Mittnaeht, Rosinsky, johnsrud, Engle, Kirkevold, Rhode Row Z-Anderson, Coaehg Fiddler, Berger, R. Stiefvater, Barnett, Manager, Swerdlow, M. Schroeder, Jansen Schultz, Assistant Coach Rua' 1-Zeekel, Halvorsen, Heinz, ul. Schroeder, E. Stiefvater, Nichols, Kraemer, Madson, Ward ttttgailsfau Page l09 4 as --e - :g c 5' sf: rf' i if f 'iff ?:. A a fa-ifmi f? f' ,-mzf f'4w f X 'T f ' f --4:1 E 'f, .5 '-iziiaq' S+- '-Law-Y W' :K --Y f- ,, Aff - f ' E.:-1 ,E E --:fQ t C , VJ, ,rf K K fa-twzfjlf 3 -i- -LA :TEM ,71 3 FPL- , ,, , -4 X g 7 i f L 35 it 0 5 gv' a g. 5 ' f- mill: 'ai' , X fig gi:-EQ 1 Y' f Y 'B :Z sift To 3 3 if fi. Xorg ' ,iii 5 G 'L ' -,X-gg? f in X - I W J-gr-:i fffy K . if S+ '5-51,25 iT aXceXiiXfl r Eg because of a penalty was not given credit for it. Little did anyone think, at that time, that this touchdown would be the only one scored all season. The game was played on an extremely hot day, which greatly hampered the players. WEST GREEN BAY-IVIANITOWOC October 10 lvlanitowoe played the highly rated West Green Bay team and in this game Coach Winder tried a new combination with Langenkamp and Ulovitz at end posi- tions. Though we were defeated by a score of 13-0, our boys played remarkable defensive football in holding the heavier West team to only two touchdowns in a sea of mud. APPLETON-IVIANITOWOC October l7 Appleton, our next opponent, inflicted a 42-0 de- feat upon us. The Blue and Orange used its deadly passing attack to great advantage with Mortell as their outstanding star. EAST GREEN BAY-MANITOWOC October 24 After a defeat the Saturday before, by such an overwhelming score, we engaged the strong East team and were turned back 46-O. This game was played without the services of Captain Kenneth Carberry, Gordon Langenkamp, and Robert Teitgen, who were injured in previous games. KENNETH CARBERRY Captain POND DU LAC-MANITOWOG October 31 The team traveled to Fondy on the following Saturday. In this game, a pass attack began to click and for a while it looked as if we were to score our first touchdown, but the gun ended the game with our team in possession of the ball on their eleven yard line. We lost 38-O. TWO R I VERS--MAN l TOWOC November 7 lVlanitowoc's traditional rival came to the Lincoln bowl to battle. Manitowoc played good football and held the Purple-Golds scoreless until the last minute whenTwo Rivers, aided by a The Red and Whites hold their foefor no gain , 'xx-Q LQ!-U ' f + 'T f - A -A'f'- - 1 -T? 'LT' T ' 1 f f ' f gg- kt 'rf .-3? 'T Y, v. - T' if 'Ing YLLQQM lil' - M ,T-:if I ' xg If RM K W K ' lf! T 3 ' , : ,Q i 'fr f A -' I U6 1 f 2 if' ,I X .. .l g ' -- -T 1. .. - f ? , if 4 i - Xia 'mf f' TT Li .J f f. as s2i5g,..x1-4J ei- Ei' .B - of T W -i E S s - f s i ie ZL-ag H E t' -f fi p v if S me ' 'Y iggf- - X T - ,. W f aa 235: .- ' 3.3 f L , ,Y 41 L ,- A A -- ,fl : ,Y ld S .,,,, . - T T I 'I ' , 701 - QT T'1s' 5 A L, g .LL , T., FT- A X ' ,SF are is .tg if X ii- xii XT if 3? f X long pass and a short run, won the game 6-O. This is only the second victory Two Rivers has had over the Lincoln High team in the history of the competitive games between the two schools. SHEBOYGAN-MAN I T OWOC November 14 After losing to our ancient rivals, we opposed Sheboygan on their home field. In the last game of the season, the team played good ball with the exception of five minutes in the last quarter. We again lost 12-0. Twelve seniors played their last game for Lincoln High. SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE Lincoln High Schools second team, under the coaching of Mr. Anderson, a new member ofthe faculty, enjoyed a successful season. Mr. Anderson was assisted by Mr. Schultz, a teacher of the McKinley school. The team was made up chiefly of Freshmen and Sophomores, and in the next years should furnish material for the first squad. Its members practiced faithfully night after night and, as a result, the team had splendid teamwork. This year the squad played a five-game schedule, winning three, losing one, and tying one. The men of this ycar's squad which are promising candidates for next year's first squad are: Ray Nichols, captain, joe Ward, Roland Heinz, Robert Stiefvater, Mike Musial, Robert Madson, Lester Mittnacht, Tim Egan, Eugene Stiefvatcr, Francis Zeckel and Bill Schuette. The schedule and results of the 1931-1932 season follows: Manitowoc 48 All Stars 32 Manitowoc 6 Two Rivers O Manitowoc O Two Rivers 0 Manitowoc 0 Sheboygan 12 Manitowoc 2 Sheboygan O CEorfeitj Two Riners tries a deceptive play LJW ,Qt 'ins LQEAU 5 2-C 155-S if Eli' W f rs Flhlg E,-gif'-gf Bw, W I 1 fu ,P g Tr J XJL.. is L., i Y ? 5 32 1 f' T 4 'rr T T-G: rf' 'i' , f fi S A Q :1-rl'ft-f+-I-'-liiim ' 'll 3'e-1' U fi , of A or K i 'V Z 5 - - -'ld --- V -. 1 M I 5- Aafyiii 1 T: Y -if-sa H A U, r fl ix iff- ,7 Q Qui. ,?- , fi Y fr-,,a?.ra t, l 5 v - ' -.. gi ix 'ffflfl Y i,fT.-55,12 T: J, i aiaqi?-,aL xg,-LAY L.-iff YY ?' W ' 25 W' . ' eb ' 1 'U' l T W El -ff a 'iff1ifi'5 g13Q?-'11 Q1 -41' ff A ,Y ' in :gs - g 'je a -E1-ij:i5f Hive, .214 W ,L,gg- Z in 3 ft ' Y T TT f H - To Qigi' li ii 'T -TT- 'xii as -2 . t i 'deff if 2 1 - A gf' f'i4Q -T so T N CROSS COUNTRY The l93l Cross Country squad again enjoyed a successful season. Though they failed to win first place in thc Conference Run they did establish a very commendable record. With the return of only two lettermen, Mecha and Trastek, Coach Lindwall was faced with the task of building a practically new team. Also, both lettermcn were lost to the team as the season pro- gressed when they were kept inactive by injuries. Mecha was bothered by a hip injury and Trastek was hampered by an ankle sprain that he received in the first run. Thus the squad was composed mostly of inexperienced men in the Conference Circle and so much of the credit which was achieved can be at- tributed to the spirit and Fight which was character- istic of the team in all of its meets. The season opened for the Red-White harriers in a dual meet with Sheboygan, We were trium- phant in a closely contested meet, the final score N totaling 28 to 30. On October tenth Manitowoc competed with XVest Green Bay in a dual meet on our home course. Here the better balance of our squad was evident and we emerged the winners, the score being 28 for us and 46 for West. This meet was run in a continual downpour on a very muddy and slippery course. Although a West runner led the Field to the tape, the lvlanitowoc runners were so closely bunchcd that we took nine out of the next ten places. ROBERT LINDWALL Gulch, Cross Counlry, Swimming Rout I-Ceaglske, Buchner, Barbeau, Caldwell, Trastek, Mecha, Bull, Grapentin, Swette. Rau' ZANiemcr, Mgr., Egan, Mueller, Pollen, Leggoe, Feldman, Ellig, Lindwall. Rau' 3-Cooper, Konopacki, Brandt, Morgan, iw1enke, Bruns, Fargo, Labinski, Koch. up Yi Fi AQQEQAU L-- 1. in: -r 1' lv M , , -11.-W 'QE' s f me f il' f I -fl D 41:35 iq, if Figi nil K. ,.:.5i 9- ' Y 'U +4 + X 5 fv ' - - f ' TT 'iffi :H W T ' , ,Q ' . ' f I A ,Z '- T-,TTT r T292 . r s-rf .+I-ie f e rf T 2 Xi 'A as f 1 5 ,Ae i--- - f w 1 J af e .5-ff' f -f , fi , If ,e ff f 4 1? ' --TA-,wi t 'I-7 ' -Tia If, Y i K' i 'X W -1 65' ,T ' K . SVT' Y - , T -,' l - -.. .fe i , 1 r 'ie 'e 4 gan J 2 in i . 3 . ' V , : -1 Y.- . ' - k- 15775 ' - -ff liii- r i 1 S :S e f S - -f i2i' s sm-sa 'r ,pu - W 'Y 5 5 3 2 .Q - Y- -e -ef Y f - a , f 3 -if f : it - , f f , - . 4 7 4' .2 Y, xH4e 'es-X, tn: xv fe Q XX --5 ,Q - V f 1-K '11 X ' - f - - , ...Z-Pl 3. GROSS COUNTRY That brought us to the important meet with the strong liast Green Bay team. Running conditions were ideal for this run and in a very close and exciting meet we returned the winners, The final score totaled 28 to 30 in our favor. By this win we ltept our record intaet of never having lost a dual meet to any team in our Con- ference since Cross Country was established in our school. On October the thirty-Iirst we ended our season in the annual Conference Run held at Appleton. Here our runners. though not up to their usual standard. placed second. liast Green Bay, whom we had defeated a week earlier, won the meet with the score of 32. Vfe came next with 55, Sheboygan was third with 70, Appleton fourth with 77, and Vvfest last with 147. This is the first time that a team other than lvlanitowoc has ever won the Conference title in the seven years of Conference Cross Country history. F Q , lXl.-XRK Nll'.Cl l.X -VlC TOR TRA5 lllli lhough we did not have a star on the team of the C'- fW1!ifi11fM. U'-i-Y-i C'-'UIIIIN caliber of O'Neil we did possess runners with a great deal ol' iight and it was the ability ofthe Manitowoc squad to bunch their runners that brought them their success. lXlr. Lindwall again coached the team and it was he who sent the boys through their night- lv workouts over the hills, getting them in proper condition for their runs. Those who received awards were: Co-captains lvleeha and Trastek, Bull, Swette, and Caldwell, who are Seniors and will be lost by graduation, Buchner, Grapentine, lillig, liarbeau, ligan, and Ceagelslte, Thus the prospects for next year are very good with the return of six letter-men and other experienced men Bonfire and pep nweling bij-Irv 'liuv Rivers game i if ,EQBEAU Page 113 f f l fff 2 fax ...gnllllli I Y jg? Qi J' B v are 1. B 3 Xf if ig? g JSQ I 2 ' fr-Q-rt? i1V24 f- eff?-ffiiiififi L..-'ff f -Y-1 T' 1 '27 - .4 1'-L QT' Y ?Hg' fi if N fi rf Q 7 f 172 11 ?f7 -iff-1+'TZlg, ' W TT , - 'Q 'f ' J x i1gvf7g,- 7-in -ff, . 11, S T4 1 X ' ' l A 2 l-'W' L- V '- if 'fi Lg.. fiief T-ST.,-'?: ' ei,-ale, :E v V Vi ' A -3 rl X ' Lwffgl if fi i r WV Jig? f ' i Y .1 1525 . 4 Q, ff-:pai q - 755 E 5 5 Y --f W Y Y 'TIL' f TT fir' ' - . ,1 z- if V p 573 5 S Q :F i 'lim -V -215' . ,V K ff e H, fu -2 - F Q - - L X me f f f . .. or I -' - C g g Wafer r g:lCE:lTTL li E f E rf ..,,, L, X X ,-,zgiiiee V ef-sf' A , --if 31 4 f I'-Y S E Lax X .H 1--L. f' 5- - --ialifqrx -4 i V '-- f -Q, Y- L --lr-er 'in-H REX JOHN Firsl Team Coach BASKETBALL SEASON The season this year proved to be another rather disappointing affair in spite of the efforts of Mr. Johns coaching and the efforts of the boys. At times during the season the club seemed to be well organized and ready to Mclean up but again lapsed back into an indifferent mood. This year Mr. john had four letter men back-Langenkamp, Koebke, Williamson, and Spindler. He found, in the course of the season, that Kohls, Kraemer, Ulo- vitz, Schuette, Rcddin, Kelley, and Saduske were capable of some fine playing. Next year Lincoln High should have a very promising squad. MANITOWOC 28--VCHILTON I0 1 December 4 The opening game found Chilton on the Mani- towoc floor to exchange small school technique for large, This game was more or less a practice game so Coach john could see what he had before him. Fourteen men saw action for Manitowoc in this game. MANITOWOC 10-FOND DU LAC 14 December l l Manty journeyed to Fond du Lac to play its first conference game. The game was close and the style was ragged. Manitowoc was nosed out in the last quarter. MANITOWOC 15-EAST GREEN BAY Z0 December 18 C-reen Bay with a good defensive as well as offensive team invaded Manitowoc to deal them their second defeat. Fl RST TEAM BASKETBALL Row 2-Thompson, Mgrg Kohls, Langenkamp, Reddin, Kelley, Koebke, johns, Coach. Row l-Spindler, Saduske, Schuette, Williamson, Captaing Ulovitz, Kraemer. n,,!N ii 'H C LQJAU Page 114 ,, i fiffffe -A ii T- as QTET--V 5 .W 5,1 1. 'VAQ - s We-f f , gif. : 4. -71: 14+-L7 T f ' had Rlfms Eff 'V if-if-its 11255 .ag A Li 4 i .ij gi' ,ab - iT'2ifTiQ::Q'f1 if 4' ' 52 is-5 ' M- fggfl e eg' fa dxf- ff? ei, . 'M Q 4. ,,. A , 3. 4' L., , ,wx , ,- f -- .... . .a .. .f e e . - . -' - 5 1 lla --X --2 f 1 Q T -Y ' ' ' E fifz T ATT?- ' - RTIT T'ii1it L'X X - e g,X.gl5X -Q1 5 E 'K 'gs MANITOWQC l5-APPLETON 16 December 23 Probably the most outstanding game of the season was the one with Appleton. The Manty team found themselves and led Appleton up to the closing minutes of the game, but were beaten by a free throw, in the overtime period. MANITOWOC 19-fALUMNl 9 . December 28 Manitowoc met the old crack team of 1925 composed of the Logan brothers, Mangin, Halver- son, Shimek, Vogel, and Al. Fischl. The high boys found it easy going as the '25 champs were no match for them. MANITOWOC 31fTWO RIVERS 19 january 5 This club had an easy time romping over their old rival, Two Rivers. Koebke and Langen- kamp were the main cogs, getting nineteen points together, GORDON WINDER Second Team Coach MANITOWOC 25-MARINETTE 8 January 8 After a long tediousjourney to Marincttc the squad gave the weak Marinette team a grand defeat. lt was our first victory in the conference. MANITOWOC 13-WEST GREEN BAY 26 January 15 A tangy, well organized team from Green Bay visited the local court to defeat the Red and White in an easy game. The visitors displayed some fine ball, both offensively and defensively. MANlTOWOC 22JSHEBOYGAN 12 January 22 A confident Sheboygan team came to lN4anty to be given an upset of 22-12. Manitowoc displayed a fine offensive attack. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Ron' 2-Miles, Rosinsky, Mittnacht, McCabe, Rand, Krueger, Kaufman, Winder, Coach. Rau' I-johnsrud, Derus, Wehrwein, Tomcheck, Egan, Nichols, Pope, Fidler, Captain. ' 'kfflws .LQEAU 'af 1 s '7' 3, s Cf , ' f' E 1 ' to 1- 757 A lg mf 'kxjigi ' ' 'Q l ,. Ai' Q ,. 'Tl F' V...-nluln --f-fr .ii-1 Ll if -i - t if G-1' F 7 X 3 il ,Q -ga ge 45+--L ,gs T -.- lg Q' Q ! 55 gTf - ' ' - X -3 ij' - 5 f E Ei Y in f i ' - - 1 f X1 ki R X X g R, SE. -i.. iCX X ,T ga-gigs-X-?j L i i MANITOWOC 17-OSHKOSH 22 january Z9 Our boys held together up to the fourth quarter to give the Oshkosh team a close run. Gordon Langen- kamp played one of his best games that night. MANITOWOC 26-FOND DU LAC I6 February 5 The Manitowoc boys were laying for the Fondy team to return the defeat they received in the conference opener. They played fine ball to fulfill their purpose. MANITOWOC 20-TWO RIVERS I4 V February 9 Two Rivers tried hard to even up the defeat given them previously by Manitowoc but in vain. The game was rather ragged but the Red and White kept going long enough to give their opponents their second defeat. MANITOWOC 19-EAST GREEN BAY 14 ALFGREDI VQLLIAMSON February 12 'mam' lm Team Although Manitowoc came out on the long end of the score, Green Bay considered it more or less of a moral victory because their team was compos- ed mostly of substitutes. MANITOWOC 9-APPLETON 24 February 19 Appletom journeyed to Manitowoc set on giving us a whipping, they did. The visitors played a slow, deliberate game which proved more than successful. MAN ITOWOC 9-MARINETTE 16 February Z6 During the season Marinette gradually became a stronger team. In their battle on the Lincoln High floor they kept plugging away to hand Manty a defeat of 9-16. The style of either team was not outstanding. MANITOWOC 12-WEST GREEN BAY 24 March 4 Again the local squad was up against their strong rivals. Green Bay, with the advantage of playing on their home floor, had an easy time trimming Manitowoc by doubling our score. MANITOWOC 5-SI-IEBOYGAN 18 March ll Manitowoc invaded Sheboygan to play the Chairs of that city. The game was a walk-a- way for Sheboygan. Not once during the game did the Manitowoc men find themselves. Dur- ing the course of the game Manitowoc collected only two field goals and one free throw. MANITOWOC 13-OSHKOSH 15 March 18 The Sawdusters were the guest of the Red and White cagers to participate in the clos- ing game of the season. The Oshkosh team was given a surprise by a reorganized local squad. The game was nip and tuck throughout the thirty-two minutes. Manitowoc was leading up to the last forty seconds when a foul was called against them. In an overtime period Oshkosh managed to nose out their opponents by two points. The boys receiving letters for their services this season were: Captain Alfred Williamson, Billy Schuette, Ralph Kohls, and Charles Spindler. SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE The second team played a schedule of eight games, which included matches against She- boygan, Two Rivers, All Stars, Mishicot, Woodrow Wilson High, Manitowoc Vocational, and De Molay. Out of these, Manitowoc won three and lost five games. The games were played as preliminaries, before the first team games. QFQP U Page 1 16 ?Q 42iZYi,,,Y if mill L g i V 1- my f fx -. --4 as -if f sig , W 5 5 ..- 6 Q. .9 - ff' g i C X ig ,if 1 f. 57 L.-1 -. wg 11 ' '-i- 1 ' - A 'Y N 1 C..-niiiui ' 930. -- , i - ' LEM? B -- g 4, - - ,Q -:-. . -fue -'re-Lfzg T ,F , 5 ,Q Z fi Yi? Viaglrv f- V 1 Y --- fx., . fl, 'sf --.. ., s ' :fr 1 T, ,g :XX -as 'Q-.1 '-rj --F-42543:-is 1153:-1 X-X FENCING Manitowoc's Grst fencing team ended on March 26 a very successful season, if one not often blessed with victory. The record was: in matches, one victory, four defeats, in bouts, twenty-two to thirty-four, in points, 189 to 221. When we consider that ours is the only high school fencing team in the state, and that all of our opponents were of established ability, this is creditable. Eight candidates were chosen for the team, which practiced nightly under the direction of Mr. Stevenson from October until january, for fencing is not an art to be learned quickly, there are many intricacies of the lunge, the parry, the riposte, the remise, and the redouble- ment. After these months of preparation we journeyed to Milwaukee for our first matches on january 23. ln the afternoon a foil team consisting of Captain Sinclair, Lindemann, Frederick Clemens, and lsselmann met the Milwaukee Country Day School. lt was a close match, but the greater experience of our opponents won out 9-7. The point score was 60-48. We recouped, however, in the evening by defeating the veteran School of Engineering team 5-4 and 9-31. Our team was Captain Lindemann, Paul Clemens, and Sehaetzke. After a three weeks' rest we entertained Country Day on February 13. A decisive set- back in foil cost us the match 4-7 and 37-47. Backus won the duelling-sword, but Schaetzke lost in sabre. The following week the School of Engineering got their revenge in a match which was undecided until the hnal point was scored. They broke through to a 0:5 lead, points were tied 39 all. Lindemann, the Clemens brothers, and Sinclair represented us. Backus lost in epee, but Lindemann evened matters by taking sabre. This match was the high point of the SCZSOT1. On March 26 we had the honor of meeting the Milwaukee Y.M.C.A., Wisconsin state champions for ten years, and present Challengers for the Middle Western title. Against their vastly greater experience, we did our best, losing 1-8 and 26-44. The regular team consisted of co-captains Lindemann and Sinclair, Fred Clemens and Paul Clemens in foil, Backus in epee, and Lindemann and Sehaetzke in sabre. The team rank- ing wasg Lindemann, Paul Clemens, Frederick Clemens, and Sinclair. ln style and form Sinclair was first and Paul Clemens second. Row 2-Luethy, Schaetzke, Stevenson, Coach, F. Clemens Row 1'-P. Clemens, Sinclair, Lindemann. lsselman, Backus , 'xx-Q iAU 2 5 W- Lg -T l ii-ff' -W' T .-vi f 5 ' A- E 'ig' ::.'fQS2. ' Z--ff-fit ' --T 'gg' : Ig, ,z l -IV 5 5 ' 'r 'lf ill! ' TN 'C ff 9 V ' 'f :XZ --' ' ' gi... - - ' e 7' lg., .ffffg mu af , i ' .iailii . 'flash it , .- 1 31- 'r - li' - K- Y ' - -.- T ie - W ',,-..- B2 s - . ,wh A - ,-- Q A e' T- ' -Aga., Lf- 3 'sf-'J f' .e if . : 3 -3 ' e - s 2 5' Y - . 's -4-iff'--'ii' ,. GH ,, g 53 3-3 f xg g f ,Eg - - 7. s - R e e.. - ea- -e ff -ea. . ea , 1 Y, - ' - ,K .e ' - - A the 1-.. 'fit X f-1-ET 'hrs iff- - 'Qs ' 2 f TRACK Due to the graduation of most of the point winners who were largely responsible in bringing to Manitowoc the Fox River Valley Track Championship last year, there were but five returning lettermen who reported to the squad. Around these, and the group of raw material who report- ed for places on the team, the coaches busied themselves in building a team worthy of defending their title. XVith Captain Michael and Langenkamp in the weight events, Carberry in the dashes, and Sitkiewitz and Trastek in the middle distance runs, a fair nucleus was evident but much power had to be developed in the various events in order to cope with other Conference teams. ln the absence this spring of Mr. Lindwall the coach- ing duties were taken over by Messrs. Winder, Farwell, and Anderson. Track training started early in March with indoor work until weather conditions permitted running outside. When it was possible to work on the track chilly winds and cold weather handicapped the early season pro- gress of the squad. We are unable to include in this pub- lication the complete resume of the seasons work. JOSEPH MICHAEL Truck Capiuzn This year, the Annual Conference Relays which were always sponsored and held at Mani- towoc were run off at Marinette, May I4. The schedule for the season follows: April 30, Alumni meet , May 6, Triangular meet---East Green Bay and Appleton at Appleton, May 14, Conference Relays at Marinette, May Zl, Tri- angular meet--East and XVest Green Bay at Manitowoc, May 28, State Meet at Madison, June 4, Conference Track Nleet at either Appleton or Manitowoc. Row 4fKoch, Heise, Dwyer, A. Gospodarek, McKenna, Martin, Menke, Polliri, Robinson, Caldwell, Wernecke, Sasehse, Paulus. Rom ,S---Trottier, Anderson, Steckmesser, lvl. Gospodarek, Hoover, Kuffel,jansky, lwadson, j. Egan, Plantico, Kirkevold, Oquist, Zagrodnik. Row 2-fpliemler, Mgr.g Franke, Eisner, Bull, Wagner, Berzinsky, T. Egan, Zeckel, Wlehrwein, Ellig, Winder, ,oae Raw I -ljrapentin, Trastek, Willott, Cool, Michael, Captaing Buehner, l lager, Carberrv, Langenkamp, Cvaglsl-ce ,. Cm CC. 'Ny NCIS K m eau ' 1 i , -A15 ' r ' rig' .- iL .Y-? :v ', if f 5 . -T: 4:74 f si s if : 'if fee C, fq N sv ,,,,J.vQf fry' f engage if - 44-if f f f A ' --2.5-'...- M IM 'TI 'ggip 'Q ' A ' 7 X -' --29 A f.. -- .-7 - -T .N .-.Fa e Q J- W X y-- f 3C 'f3'I'Q!f 35's ' A2414 'L L 1' . ui 1 frigjf, a af .' -4- is A S aijrie ff-3 A on-11254 eff- . 1. fi .. - ' F5 '53 5 is fezj to K X fQf'2 : 5 . fa -f if A t f he ' f .Q f 'I :I 3 ' ' ' ,W 1 . WW? N . H? ET X TRACK In the first meet of the year which served as the final tryouts for the squad, an Alumni team composed of O'Neil, Frick, Paulus, Herzog, Underberg, Heise, Krueger, and K. Brey were defeated by the High boys, 66 to 44. On May 6, the Red-White journeyed to Appleton to participate in a triangular meet with East and Appleton. During the meet, rain and cold hampered the prep athletes. Appleton with a team of exceptional balance overwhelmed both Manty and East. The final score showed Apple- ton to have 6426 points against Manitowoc's 2525 and East's 1725. Lincoln High men placed as follows: 100 yard dash-Carberry, third, 220 yard dash- Carberry, First, 440 yard dash-Trastek, first, 880 yard run-Buchner, third, Mile run-Grapen- tine, third, 220 yard low hurdles-Willott, third, Shot Put-Langenkamp, first, Discus throw- Langenkamp, hrstg Michael, third, High jump-Egan, tied for second. As it is impossible to give further results of the meets and the persons receiving letters for their seasons work, we will give a list of those who are counted upon to score points for the Red- White. They are: Michael, Carberry, Trastek, Langenkamp, Sitkiewitz, Willott, Zeckel, Wagner, Hager, Egan, Buchner, Grapentine, Caegleske, Ellig, Cool, Eisner, Caldwell, and jansky. A letter is granted for the following qualificationsi I. To a member of the relay team, provided that this team wins Hrst in a relay carnival, and that the member also scores at least one point in a regularly scheduled track meet. 2. Individuals who score a total of ten points in regularly scheduled track meets. 3. Individuals who score in either the State or Conference meet. xx ,' 4. Individuals who break a school track or field record in regularly scheduled meets. talihm 1..- my Y tts.. 7 f' We win the track meet against the Alumni Page 119 I f -'X -S21-f 4 lf mznlllfll X 1 X -I iT 52 J, Q, sushi' l TL' 'L 1. 5 , -ffl f eZL1:? e,, ' S, , F ' 1 AM ' ', ' .W 5 -WI ! ' ' V is ' U, 1 ,N GN V- . f nl' Z -12' M: 2 '.Y47 'i ' vi-2 3 -.7 S V X s if 1-V X ' is 2: l 5 A f' , 1' il' ' fjiiiieli ftfes sfi'T'i3fife Zig 54121 7-:gf B 5 -T 1 y Q S : F f f if-f--'Q rx, -f '1 C -- .. an - 'Fe l gi .. fre iv -I IT P? f-jig. .igll Y liz- V in f- mit k C . - rra f C as T-- ff: '51 -f 'e 'Xx., .il V .CY Xi X - ai ,W ,VV Y, A. Vi - 1-L -2 gjrii- 'LW Y f-2: X--- TENNIS Despite the fact that several letter-men gradu- ated, Manitowoc was well represented in Tennis again this year. Our school placed second last year in the State Meet held at Madison, Spindlcr and White again emerged as States Doubles Champions for the second consecutive year. Kohls survived for four rounds and reached the semi-finals in the singles. These three players also aided in our gaining a tie with Oshkosh for the Conference Championship. Spindler and White were again victorious and Kohls placed second in the singles. White and Kohls, along with a few others, are lost to the team this year but, with a number of experienced players baclc, Coach Ludwig developed a very good team. This year the schedule brought us against keen competition. Ten meets were arranged, with practically all schools of the Fox River Valley represented. The method of scoring a tennis meet is quite simple. Each match between players counts one pointg that is, the team which the winning player represents receives one point. The total score of the meet is the number of matches played. ERNEST LUDWIG Couch Requirements for winning a letter this year were somewhat different than in previous years. Usually the hrst seven or eight players represented Manitowoc in all matches. These mem- bers comprised the team and were eligible for letters. This naturally meant that these players had to win most of their matches. Manitowoc opened its 1932 season against Neenah, April Z3 Due to unsatisfactory weather conditions, lvianitowoc was handicapped by the lack of practice and lost four to three. During Row 3-lvliles, Mueller, Nichols, Handl. Gloe Rau! Z-Thompson, Mgr.g Bannermann, Rhode, Ohde, Zimmer, NValling, Ludwig, Coach Raw 1-Koehler, Spindler, Ferguson, Capt.: Kaiser, Raether, Borcherdt FK ww Page 120 Nr 'iT 5, '12, 'im 2' T 4- avi ' H:-.. ff VVYY ffwfi ff Hr' H C , - - ' - , T X ' I 1 A - Z -e-cAA'fiag'f fo 'fo 'fan ' . Afii 1--gs, ' if- so ,C i T i 1- 5 A rw- -- V- 'Q ' 5-.f- 14 , -- 'fi ff, S- Y ,X ,I f ,gr ri ff Y-- 7 f ,, 'WJ , 'X '. 3 T T' . 'iz aQ,i - X - i 1 , Q ll fy ff ...K 3. 4- ii L gli- - st. A. .. ..... YW .fa L V .mf 'T ' 'if T fig 1? , Y - - , - - -W - fi.: 1 A 1,1,...- 9 F A, A - . W f 5 A 5 - ,gif s ' 1-lo ef- tii. if B C in - ,Y if 5 3 .3 gg ss A -T ff- y ff' , Q. g ' ' F -F1 K1 H .S - 0 X X v -X 4.2:-a..,.,,, 'gxrx-,YF iid Y -- ,jr L C f TENNIS the next week they defeated Two Rivers easily. On April 30, Oshkosh came here and defeated Manitowoc four to three. On May 4, Manitowoc journeyed to Two Rivers and again triumphed. When they met Neenah the second time on May 7, they defeated them six to one. On May 14, the Appleton players came to Manitowoc to be defeated 6-3. Manitowoc took all the singles matches, and Appleton swept away the doubles. As this book goes to press, there are sev- eral matches to be played and we are looking forward for a successful season. Chances for a high ranking in the State Tournament are favorable this year with several fine players on the team. THE SCHEDULE April Z5 Necnah 4 Manitowoc 3 April 27 Two Rivers Z Manitowoc 6 April 30 Oshkosh 4 Manitowoc 3 May 4 Manitowoc 6 Two Rivers 2 May 7 Manitowoc o Neenah ' I SYl-VliS'Fgl5mij:iizc1Lisom May l4 lvlanitowoc O Appleton 3 UNCOMPLETED SCHEDULE May 21 State Meet at Neenah May 25 Manitowoc at East Green Bay May 28 Conference at East Green Bay june . 3 East at Manitowoc WU' play Oshkosh on our home nouns 1 1-lj 'Xi 'VIN ,LQEAU 5 i E .5 lf- i-Q ri Y?.7T-- T A ' 6'-Tf I -fi?-iegi 1.1417 Liiff'-1-STQTTTT i ll icilfohei 32' V X 5 ,si 4- -5 9 i -1, 24 12:5-'. gi-iii-are I 1 ti' Q .B it -iii ,- W if 2 s s .Cf-,ji a 'gear 4:41 .2 E 73' 'if ,, QW, 'l 5 F S gs 'T -4 gr t X Z? ig .. HH g: ffjf- F I 6 r ggi- A gn 3 ET sg ENT S. a X T3' ' X0 Xi if-1 ii : Ta-R 2 . ' -ci kj- ii 'EY ' Y INTRAMURALS Once upon a time there lived some foolish, old philosophers who believed that education was only for a certain group of people. If we look back into the history of education we see that our early schools were aristocratic in nature. Everybody was not given an opportunity to get an education through the public schools. Then came some wise, old philosophers with a broader vision of education. As a result of their ideas, we have a more democratic system of education. Almost everyone can now receive training in the public schools and even in the universities. Athletics have been more or less restrictive in the sense that only a small percent of the student body has had the opportunity to participate in these activities. It was just like the old aristocratic school where the majority looked on and the few utilized what everyone was entitled to. Then came another philosopher who showed that ath- letics were still in the old rut. The pendulum is now swinging to a point where we are attempting to get everyone into the program of intramural activities- education through the physical for everyone, according to individual interests, age and capacity needs. ROBERT LINDWALL Boys' Intramural Coach The department of physical education, health, and athletics of Lincoln High School has for its aim, Competitive athletics for every student, and carries on a completely organized pro- gram which attempts to bring every student into some activity. There is variety in the subjects, and at least several will interest the average student. Each boy is urged to select two or three activities that he can become proficient in and will be able to use in his leisure time after he gets out into a job after graduation, or when he goes on further with school work, in the university or college. Universities and colleges are enlarging their programs more and more to give their students greater selection in athletics. Students are continually urged to choose some activity which has a carry-over value for later life. Tennis, hiking, horseshoe, volleyball, swimming etc. are sports that can be enjoyed even after school days are over. Intramurals have a tremendous value, and inHuence the student to a considerable degree. Their fellowship and recreational values, the encouragement of hobbies, organic development, in- crease in bodily skills, and the promotion of health-giving qualities are but a part of the total contribution to the student. Outstanding is the spirit of sportsmanship and cooperation in com- petitive eifort which is developed, The student participating in Intramurals tries to win, but he is taught to remember that there is another element in life-loss. The class scoring the most points in the interclass competition for the year 1931-1932 was the Senior class of l932. This is the second time that the Senior class has copped the interclass championship in points for Push-ball, Swimming, Basket-ball, and Track. The intramural calendar for boys follows: September!Drop-Kicking, Punting, Hiking Touch-Foot ball, Cross-Country October-Touch-Football, Hiking, Speed Ball, Cross-Country November-Swimming, Foul-Throwing December-Foul-Throwing, Basket Ball, Wrestling, Water Polo january-lce Hockey, Basket Ball, Water Polo, Ice Carnival February-Basket Ball, Boxing, Water Polo, Water Carnival March-Indoor Baseball, Swim meet, Volley Ball April-A.A.U. tests, Delta Sigma Psi, Horseshoe, Track and Field meet, Tennis May-A.A.U. tests Delta Sigma Psi, Baseball, Horseshoe, Model Aeroplane Flying june-Complete May schedule MRobert Lindwall ' :kat MMU Page 122 .gblwvllllll L 1 ,Ls 'is-fi, 'si -if 'f K --Q21 A -X-.-L. V Ds 3 ,xx x R E .A 11531 TTL- A 4 '-: ' T f- f 5' E I ' .....?, f1L-.11f 'r ' Q .if-fi - WITH - gi,-1, ,, ,Z T -.- A I if . - E is 5 1, ?. ii '-'ff' - Y' 'f - '- Y--7 i l ' ' J qi 'X 1' ily ' F -Y I J if .47 ,f-' 4 e -77 U, ,ff Tw C, A X . Af A Gu, is , 'ifaaffiiff iii! if 2 . f I Q A 1 :DEQ A U WX, 4 - ,, Zi' I fAi ' ',d...' - - --' 1 U Q 1 --,LL-5-Dig -Fi: , ,ET T V . QQ . 'g A. 'fif , ' I 1 .f. A--' f , 7 - -El --V-, i Yjfi T --ft.-2-5 f H -- ' fa- 1 x 5 s s 5 '-' f f.13f ' 'f f L 1-2, f ,T 'Qi' ':'i ' aa 5 or 4' .f 5 xg S . f fa' I ff 4 R as T ' if 7 ' P' f .5 Fe! - ff 4 T ' 1 w QX a . ,,, ' ' , R XLS 1-.tg 7 ,K NW.. .P+ Ng A ian . Xfire or 'se A - I as f - -Qi? .E ..x GIRLS' ATHLETIC PROGRAM Manitowoc weather is not altogether conducive to out-of-door sports. This fall we returned to high school to find it much too warm to over-exert ourselves in a real vigorous game of tennis or hockey. As the fall wore on, however, we did have some excellent days for games and those interested in hockey turned out, one fine night, to find that there was a great deal of skill and science in the game as well as lots of fun. Those girls truly interested in hockey played into the late fall until it became so cold that it was almost im- possible to hold the stick. Due to the lack of players, we had no tournaments as in former years but played among ourselves, adapting the game to the number of players present. When the hockey season had come and gone everyone clamored for basketball. The players this year, as in preceding years, were grouped according to class and ability, and each team of six players met every other team at least once. This basketball round- robin tournament was played off after school during the months of March and April. With the coming of spring, baseball teams were organized and the round- robin tournament was used again for this sport. The school year was brought to a close by the usual track meet, when all those interested in Field events had an opportunity to compete. MARTHA WEBB Girls' lnlrumuml Couch Clogging and tap dancing were introduced into the gymnasium program this year and most of the girls participating seemed to enjoy this form of exercise immensely. Perhaps another year some form of competition, such as a gym meet, could be arranged whereby the cloggers of each class could compete against each other. Open swimming was another innovation in the gymnasium program. Any girl interested in the aquatic sport had an opportunity to develop her talent by swimming on Monday and Friday nights after school. A water pageant, The Princess Learns to Swim, gave impetus to the work in swimming. All girls not registered for regular work were required to take a course in hygiene the last part of the year. As in most other schools, more interest is shown in boys' athletics than in girls' activities. A comparison of the Intramural program for girls with that given for boys will show this to be true. The girls' program follows: October to December-Field Hockey December to April-Basketball, Volley Ball April to june-Tennis, Horseshoe, Indoor Baseball, Track and Field, Swimming. -Martha Wfebb. LM F 'Qt fins EAU ,ff 'fi ' 'R A fini ig 1 in f 1f.,.1 :iff-' , M T2 ' fff 5 A' f ff .if f ' Y L -f-f - --, , ' I - 'fy W 1 -1 f 1 , 'Eff - 72LnAlxQ'ff ' i' Vi Y igqi 1 ,f N x g l W ,3 jg? ' f f L f wi ff fgaffffii- U 1 - - .,f x S p : ' ff ei., 4 : 1f a 9, if V i ' I- g S S - 5 -Q L gf g,:m - L-, X - , ,7 ff, 'L 'f?i.f1+-:2-- Q' H it ? 5 5 S r 1 K4 1. , ,, V Wi Yi?5lQi i,,K s 'i 1 E T2 N H-, . 7 Y 1 xxx?-,l !1i, - 'j fi 1:4 at .X- IZ, .:X-,YVV VV VV X: '1 H i 11' cf ifjf--Y,lii1j -Y X X K BOYS' INTRAMURALS i Six , l ' nm? mcmws Pumme uunwm, N i , ' msmw, rw-f---- H TUUUH u wma mo 'WEN F , JZIEAU Page 124 w ,i - E air , el Jag -lg? ' ,, Q W M , 1 , ' W- i fgiaf-'A' :1f'f4 V ,,,,f - X 55,17 'Q' ,i Ugii -ff ,fi gf1...,.if'V L-xaf, 191+ ff-1 ' , 5 - ' - L-f -ff-' ,7 ,514 ' L41-V -WZ 'Q ,lzfaf H ' S ' fwr Y 4- H iV'Q- F Y IM, 'ii jg, ff Qvfx ' Qi? f if f- ' , , -,R X 2 - ii F' Q L - 4 - 1 gig- '-AY' i fA' fxfiff , ,,: ff ' I an 5 I fl? 'ijgi 7, Y-A i :fa , Q I X Illini- C :v'f7,1' - Jig, 'W Y -vim lliinvrf, ,. LY 14' fl 1 Y i if 1. X , 9 Y? i-5+ x 55 F - 4: ,, 1' fi 615 i' fi J ' - T ' - 9 V Y Y V Y F FF . E ff S K V BOYS' INTRAMURALS I ' aoxms GEERDT5 . W. WRESTLING MANAGER ' 'rom www- WM BASKETBALL -4 1' -jj F qx MUN F Qgxu I w,f,,,55fp, n 2 1 D fi55: 2+ a 12:4 M- - 5.1-ff Q x 'ff K , f '-f . 1 mf fx-Aff f - 'A qi-Af rf: ' Q' fig, liiwyglgif-sd' P Yx ff 977 7 ,Y 719,17 X I, i l ' ig ,li ,ug t, , f qd I F -3- ,fl T XV? 2 , ,ff , 1- Y -x fi 3 ? e i H ff ff P f 'ff 15 N x Af! 1 2 fp 1' 3 ?Wf' , ini?-W X 5' lg? 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A, IN-1ARIE STANCEL ITDXVARD Tv1AR'l'lN Prom Qzwcn Pram LyI1LliV'l1lLlI1 F Page 127 ff?-fifgv' we ff f 35.151 wa f H 23. 'uri'- , -S fff if Yf Z' - 7 - -- E V -,il--rfg, 1' --- 7 -Tit Tj' ' f-'E ' ' , 7 ', L W f A - 2 --i'f1e '..1ilJf'f ' -L -E if-fflliflff? 21 2 'C 'C ' f .A 5 55 P 1. 7 5 -2,gf+ ' ' '.4f-ia, '- ft:-ff' I , L Q 'Xi If 1 ? 12, 4 Q ex' Wi- ' fix. 'J il' ' -tl' ' 7 , , 1 1 X. ' f Q' H gee, , 'X :M i ,- W2 N ' 'Y --Q' A f f 'vrz-2' 'Y-Qnwaifa: Y.. - ,. eg - -K . ,gg - 42+ ,Sis- f unu E, A A N if-at E L , L - 1 'FTE-ii2?S f ff Ax-fx Q1 E- iea-fi B ' K, .5 - L , ,T - L ,,?-2-.5-'W inlg, ' ' ff' L1, , ', , :.f ' I . ' N 5 D q ,, -ff -, --'iz' , iw- nf ,, t? - Wil ,l 4 7 W 57 -? 1 ,- I f- TY H' - if . K 11-72:-Li' if Qui lt 'H -- A -,T Sf ' DJ--L - - g ' ape A -3 - k -V A-xg T' L, :- -frr - ' 2- Q - 1.2, Y, 2 f -f - -4 , ' QL, 'M f-- E ' THE INNER CIRCLE CAST james Fordney-Lyle Raether Matilda Fordncy-Evelyn Keller Jonas Norris-Victor Krcjeie Kastamuni-Rudolph Schwartz Granya Howe4Ncvona Shimek jasmine--Clara lVIeCarthy Christine Norris'-jean Clark Dr. Philip Norris-Sylvester Ferguson Graydon lVIcKelvie-Harold lvlueller Omcer Gordon'-Paul Braunel Detective-Sergeant Williams-Edward Breitwiseh Daniels-Richard Hager D l RECTORS Business-Ali. F. Ludwig Dramatics 5-F. A. Novitslti COMMITTEES 'liekel Sale General K lhairman- limmeth Lueblte General lvlanagerf-Gustave Lindemann Solicitors f Irene Seeman, Rona Schmitz, Norma Publicity-Frank Suchomel, Clement liemplert, Austin Thompson, Lloyd Strouf, John Porubcansky Cretz, Ludmilla Geiger, Agnes Brady, PropcrticsMAnn Douglas, Dorothy Dick Stage Hands-,Carl Meyers, Gilbert Brandt Music-MHigh School Orchestra, under the direction of Carl Nelson. ff. 'ICQ JMAU .Q-:: ':,5: f N'f ,.-:',,, ? RX l f,7,.: i fi QI13g?fZfif-1:-i?f rn of-.5 1642, 1 Qi 'A Z , Z -ig, T-gli ' , f ,N ci 5 f A 5' if -A A ffl? V ' -f ' Ylrtf 7 J 735' ' , 44Yi3i+l3-Et ,:...- - , 'als 3 .L H iq L fu- .f- . , U 1 T' ,Hr Ex, ,- isfr' ,, 1 -V- - ' ' ' if 2--fi-f-1 : 1 fn: WL - f- + f-- - f ii HW -f c do '1' ' ff P s A T ,Linn A ' , .-- 2' 'Mu Q n , ' 15' -is ig 5 ' A ' A' ' I - F i- fi Y 5 x ' , ' 37 S 11.1 1-S ir!- X ADAM AND ILVA CAST ,lames King --Frederick Baugniet Corinthia--Nlary lX4argaret Norman Clinton De XYitt- Richard Geri klulie De Witt- -lxlarion Hannah liva King-Elaine Brennan Aunt Abby Roelterff-'Esther liipen Dr. Delameter-f Leonard Rohiehaud Homer Pilgrim A'-f klohn Van Groll Adam Smith-lohn lsselman Lord Andrew Gordon- --Kenneth Rank Understudies-'Paul lruttschel, Carol liotielt D l REC ITORS Dramatics-f 'Frank Noviislti Businessh-Janet Strathearn, G. l,. Aplin Class Advisers COMM l'l liljliS Business lldward Martin Publicity-V Alice Rysticken, George Willolt Sales'-l larry Kelley Properties---fl,oris lrastek, lklarion Walling Stage-lN4artin Fagg ACKNOWLliDGl'ilVlENTS Urbanelt Furniture Company Sehuette Brothers Clothing Company High School Orchestra-'-Carl Nelson, Director l ligh School Art Department lg :XM :C Ni INN IQQ9-U Page 129 1 iw 5 f-f -if-1 --gg tit.. 'E ,Q gl 'jg - +s'S1f12i-241,-4 so A ' ff fe ff KOR, iz K s 5 ...... .244 - TQ' gf g . tgextgggl. 5 ' f B -Q .. sa as -agulgf N-fi ' 3 5' 'f iii, 2' A 'Eff if e,f i' as fair-X I f -f if sf 3 -Q A 3 f sa We ggi NT S f sTi,i'?, -is T7.f X1XiX-y -Y - fi: -5' g CALENDAR A is Spf- quam An OCTOBER -' ! - YN . Q I ,w O N .1 Y' ?9'Ni l ',, Q,-G Q, f-A A . Friday 2-No school. Teachers attend the K- E . Q Y, rx 6 Hy! an Q, nt A state convention in Milwaukee. J' ,XQJ . ' gi? Thursday 8-lf teachers would only give XT i K-'iff x a moratorium on homework. X 'Amex We Saturday 10-Manitowoc vs. West Green 5 J 1 haw XNHK Wi' Bay. Ours is the little round one. I I 1 gf , 'k ' M X, J-WL, W 4 ' ff 1 WIL ON l-i. 5. . . Y Carnu-flhvxe. iiixz !S.Ki.r PL-l:'fETx!,n, SEPTEMBER Momday 7 f-Labor Day begins on the morrow, Tuesday 8fClasses start. Wednesday 9-Tardy book is darkened for first time with junior names. Thursday 10- Dont give up the ship! Flag waves on high. ' Friday ll- Andy and Steve, new male teachers, are introduced. Tuesday 15-l-lot dogs for us. No cafe- teria. Wednesday l6fSturgeon Bay didn't make a point either. Maybe it's the rain. Thursday 17-Price of shoes goes upg we march enmasse to the Woodrow Wilson High School to witness the laying of the corner- stone. Friday 18-Clubs begin. Monday Zl4Twenty-four graduates who couldnt bear parting from their dear old Alma Mater have enrolled as P Cs Wednesday 23-Teachers frolic at picnic. Bet they felt lost without us. Thursday 24-Frederick Levenhagen finds the shortest distance between two points is a straight line. Result: an injured ankle. Friday ZSWU-Rah-Rah! Cheerleaders are chosen. Monday 28-Cvordy Langenkamp declines junior class presidency and honor of leading class as prom king. What a man! Tuesday 29-Seniors smile their prettiest for Mr. Clander. Wednesday 30-First Hi-Tower Flashes. Monday 12-Teachers have their first faculty meeting, Oh to be a mouse! Wednesday 14-Rona Schmitz becomes band president. Thursday 154Seniors try out for the class play, Friday lo-We beat Fond du Lac in de- bate. Saturday I7-We win over Appleton in track. Monday l9fSpirits, ghosts, chains, and corpses are all very much alive. Yes, it is a Halloween program. Poor Rudy Valee! Tuesday 20-Everyone is practicing the art of smiling. Club pictures are taken today. Friday 23-What a pep meeting! Monday 26-Our infants-the freshies - elect their officers. Tuesday 27-Monica Clark gets Grst place in declamatory preliminaries. Wednesday 28-Candidates for basketball put their john Henry's on the dotted line. Thursday 29-Seniors get their comic strips today. Senior proofs arrive. l 7 , n new-X .W 4be,, -g L-edu-5 M 43 QQ:- C.lqoSl'.'L QQ azz, QQ Qeb e 'W fifij qgei-gift: 112.23500 L? ' Z Xx l f We Win. 4 TT' Sql ,telukevs over HY? 'L eve Lonvenfow at 'TTGLK fYLQ.2'Y' 1 , . w.,owii'5'67!sQ,, use I M QD t I fa if s f KJV 151A QXX 0-Y Seasok 'O-1 Sevtiuv-3 ,.l ll! Halloween. Page 130 - Q.:-Q- . , -t , sf iw fr f 5 if - gsffi Z 'ITT' TTT- Yi' V4 lf 'TT'::Y r 5 .M W Z 5- - v - t 2- 1 125.1-f,. j ..,'l-' L I kai E ' ff, TS? A 1 il -.-:- 8 'ff 17--'Tk 44' 'f as if S Tlw g L. - ff - - ' GB E52-1, ' ' ll ? LT Tl- T 7 f is A i E f ...P .XX F: me X ,g'4ij3i:i ' ess.. ?- ' 'ie-E- X V' V--tb-.11 S, Friday 30-Seniors start the social ball d,yigLi 'MMV Yhnml rolling by sponsoring the first party of season. ef ' I 5 10 Saturday 31-Even the Fond du Lac girls ' S1 K F E' we've been hearing about couldn't inspire a f NGO? touchdown. , at ,QA f T 7 p ,ff NOVEMBER Foofcaxx CAYT V132- rl-lie tklmh Gdmt: Tuesday 3-The music of the F illipino Var- sity Four is very romantic-if you close your eyes. Friday 6-Donald Cvroll's band, at the head of our parade, impressively leads us to the bonfire. Saturday 7-Two Rivers wins by one touchdown. Tuesday l0-The depression evidently af- fects our honor roll. Thursday l2'Everyone is disappointed when the lights fail to go out during night school . Friday l3-No bones are broken, the tardy room isn't full, and there were no accidents so it can't be very unlucky. Wednesday 18-Monica wins first place in the declamatory finals. Monday 23-joe, the first floor warden looks like pride personified. He's grand- father again. Tuesday 24-Five years from now the famed dancers from Lincoln High will say, And l got my start tap dancing in Miss Webb's gym class. 1-5 f' 1XiTNw- 'TT' s if 5 -4- - A ni' T ll' M N J u nom H Q P QS, QE Ritek flood. ed Q Q: '+o Ai jf ,U i li? rl 5' l 1 a ' ' i 2- i' .f X . .-- A FA A nf- nn A' H v- A f' Coach Nwvva 'Wes 'H' -U2 :fha inf- ' 02.1 621595 ' The. G-Q53 ROW-Y I 1 ...Q , lwf I If g fx Q Q.-eeikw-.5 Classes Memes Q, WWNS sf P lace. nf' nrviem. make, eooiggg, -Bev' Vie. Orpheus riff' ol A, 4 . -even?-Tejas ,S Af fx!- Se hier! le :L bwimminb m.e.e.1' dp Q SW' .17-ul oe J' W QF .sei ' 540, ,Q 7 Wednesday 25-Even if Minnie the Moo- cher isn't very pilgrimish we enjoy the Hi-Y Thanksgiving program. Thursday Zo-Turkey, turkey, and then for a change, more turkey. lt's Thanksgiving, and a school holiday. Friday 27-Can you feature that? we have to go to school? Such depression! Saturday 28-Gus Lindemann as only Manitowoc boy representative in Madison is popular. DECEMBER Tuesday l-Monica Clark and Beulah Hartwig swim around Lake Michigan. Thursday 3-Gordy Langenkamp is elected football captain. Friday 4-We win the game against Chil- EOD. Saturday 5-Our distingushed band fur- nishes the finishing touches to the Waldo Boulevard dedication. Monday 7-The firemen park their littlc red truck to flood the rink, but jack Frost is indisposed. Tuesday 8-Despite the fact that every- one goes to see The Gypsy Rover no pock- ets are picked and no fortunes are told. Wednesday 9-Monica Clark wins Hfth place at Appleton in declamatory. Friday ll-junior Hop. What a tragedy! Everyone died-until the dancing began. Monday I4-Coach Murray's hand gets a workout as he grasps the manly hands of the cross-country and football men to give them their it I Page 131 1 1 ....T':'f?2f,' 'Q i. ,, .Q , A -if--gg, .-?.. -Ea-5 2'2 'ff f K 5 f f- Wjgjv- ' Y! Y ' jr ' ,, ,lg-V ' a5 !P5f z fl X -- f 3 ,. -W ' g ig ,ffl 27, N T yi 'ii il - ,ir f .: T7 mm ' fl F - ' Q ' - ggafa ,gg-ix Q 8 t Ti Vw Q' Q li' Y T 7-Q' 'I S gy' ge t, F? fi-,T 1137 F xx f. es- ! B L: f r f F :S 3 X! L .gi '1 'jr + x 1 f 4' ' Li? W0 Xa i? 53: X ! g ,Sip X of siXXY:-i- SR X Tl FE T Idnlm- N -a ' ' d, bd' g::,qtqecv.?ol'T.,,, livgrs also 60,5 'Boonev- Y N f' Gaiam wg-t l f T if tg N 0 ,ed B-in A -1 0's , - Nw- KM-uma 'lim vw .f-ff hwalimavxe. ov' 24,-15 viuawws San- - .-. Tuesday 15-Second floor would probably have a wrestling champ by this time if it weren't for the Argus eyes of our floor- walkers. Wednesday 16-None of the orphans were reported ill, so the cookies of the home eco- nomics classes must have been extraordinary. Thursday l7eMSome of our boys insist on standing today. The I-li-Y Club initiated its new members last night. Monday 2l-Seniors lead in the swimming meet. Tuesday 22-Everyone stays home to write letters to Santa Claus. Eddie Breit- wisch wants a royful Wednesday 23AWhy did Appleton have to get that last burst of energy? Score lo-15. Thursday 24-Students on bended knees give thanks that grades are not made public before Christmas. Friday 25-With a full stocking tucked under each arm, we sit down to a turkey din- ner. Isn't it a grand and glorious feeling? Saturday 26-Most of us are in bed with a tummy ache. Thursday 3 1 -Of course we all stayed home with the family as the old year went out. Ouch! JANUARY Friday 1-Girls give chase. Males are pur- sued. lt's leap year! Monday 4-Eddie Martin chooses Marie Stangel as Prom Queen. Tuesday 5-Two Rivers came for a nice beating 31-19. lsn't it a grand and glorious feeling? , Wednesday 6-We miss Mr. Lindwall, but the girls are stealing shy glances at Mr. Far- well. Friday 8-Another feather in our caps. We trounce Marinette by a score of 25-8. Monday ll-Miss Noth does not wait for leap year, but elopes during holidays. Tuesday 12-The Juniors get their rings, Some don't keep them long. Thursday 14-Henry Stiener tells Physics Club that Only saps work. What saps we are! Monday 18-Harold Mueller's pride is wounded. No girl has taken advantage of her leap year privileges. Wednesday 20-wThe negative debate team wins over West Green Bay. Thursday 21-Whooza Squirt and Ima Squirt are exiled to I-lell's Islands. Friday 22-Our old rival Sheboygan is sub- dued 22-l2. Saturday 23-We are proud of our fencing team. Tuesday 26-Some of our junior girls have big ideas. They want to run a night club. Wednesday 27-The alumni may be good but we're better--in swimming. FEBRUARY Monday l-Manitowoc debate squad meets Two Rivers team for a non-decision debate. Tuesday 2-fjoe, the janitor, becomes gen- eral bouncer as stray dogs wander through the school. Wednesday 3-Mr. Kreml tells us how to make our highways safe. 5 + 1 Xovr. you Q gfiol-3 I F9 ea f gel-ll: T Nl-1. ST?-A'xA.'F M gr 6 H CNUSJ 0 U .EJ 0 U U Mani-in -Q-eM.ev-s WNGQT' Klwau Kee, -Lnw'E,ollill,,.l'i'3g5kfl 3 1? T r X vi ulT: k.,. M:-li ofdg? xv xqgvk Q U-l'ixT2v-J Cl-:lou MQ 'Q' if? C Wfvfging Lgkfi lmgwvu 4' LU 3 alll 'STE' 'N Wx 1 XX ,Pwr o-SV B WX. X I X Page 132 I A -1- A V Y V T W if ijt T ull- , i --ggi? ,.. '- v' xv- K I, , , 1 1 1.12 1,31-:gig , 13757. ,?YVY4 ..V f , 152 -if , K-ff! c E - . -.E f figgidlr C- - 'Q U9 ,ff K hxj 26 J 5 1 ,'Tj ZT' - 'gi Q 1- 'Y Illlll ' gjilg L i if Y 'Fi 71, ' L Y X -gg a f--TH . -2 -- - so 4 '14---g -- -i ' -- 1 Eli. 'J i s 55 is 5 FQ Y iw i -Fd i K R vi , .ij Y f ,slr 7.7.1 Y T - F ' ' 'TL ' mf X -'jeff Q S sm Q x 5 i X . V axivf. - , K- N-2 S ' S- T- 'f 'x Q g F r 1F -X1 ?' - Thursday 4-Ralph Sedlack tells physics club How firebugs burn millions. Friday 5-Manty pushes Fondy in the cellar with a score of 26-lo. Monday 8-Biology students lose Miss Noth, instructor, who prefers housewifely duties, as Mrs. Garlandt Strandt, to maid- enly cares of teaching. Tuesday 9-Manitowoc trims Two Rivers 20-14. Wednesday 10-Even the Hu, causing over 300 absences, can't bring us a vacation in these hard times. Friday 12-Lincoln's Birthday is celebrat- ed in the Home Rooms. Saturday 13-Manitowoc fencers meet Mil- waukee. Thursday 18-A walking library makes its appearance for those needing material on Washington. Monday 22-History Club entertains with a Washington program in auditorium. Tuesday 23-Lockers must be locked or time spent in tardy room!!!! Students quake as unlocked lockers gape openly at them on their return at noon. Secret leaks out. Teach- ers are guilty. MARCH Tuesday 1-Agnes Brady is Valedictorian of Senior class and Dorothy Dick Salutator- ian. Wednesday 2-Kurth Grainger loses his balance and falls from gym railing. L-NW S- BBAL I v3 ' :ODVJQJ QQ' ,ru - ,- .'C' ll x Se-ciov-5 S 'GW 'Ev-ou, Cam 'FB' E7'5m 'N5G:l- BULLETIN i f N9 schnl ly ...ii if W aff? 'vilirioks Aaj I x A io .Nxfainas-A li? N i , Svflnomofe M -Damee' Senior Son ga Eg Sgfrhod rrfiier ni,? -we 'Fr-e.:lfU:N2vx, ,lf Elhlbnfl ff! X-,au 1 V. N., .- JN- 'ss gf W9 Hare!-four Revue .fs JV ,x.J,, fm 63101 -f 'Fay ffl Friday 4-Farwell's watermen journey to Sheboygan with enthusiastic fan following- not a bald-headed following, but a first-row blond and brunette following. Saturday 5-Accidents will happen, Car carrying fencers is too loaded with fence posts. Breaks down on way to Milwaukee so match is postponed. Sunday 6-Lloyd St rouf cracks his shoulder while skiing. Monday 7-Clinch! Hold! The wrestling season has started. Tuesday 8-The Inter-Club Council holds session. Wednesday 9-Station W.O.M.T. The Lincoln High School Senior Band will con- clude its program with Sousa's Stars and Stripes forever. Friday ll-Tim Egan forsakes California snows and bathing beauties for sunny Wiscon- sin and dairymaids. Tuesday 15-All seniors who wish to be ex- amined for tuberculosis go down to the cook- ing room. Thursday 17-Green and orange vie for supremacy. Poor St. Patrick! lf he could only see us now! Monday 21-Spring arrives. Tweet! Tweet! Wednesday 23-Wally Beau's orchestra is chosen for the junior Prom. Friday 25-Happy days are here again. Vacation. Monday 28-We feel the depression. School is in session. Wednesday 30-King reorganizes lost and and found department. Page 133 i i Q---.:,...i - . , . F '-' 5--311 4 ir ' or 'fi L.. la 24 ff' 4 02 of Y- F lfv j A- .fo jc , e f-'ff' 5. - ' ig if! '52 eff , 5 ,H -ith.,-S:-.1 li i :fi f V ,il-gg K ,- 5- if nn Jw Ji-fL X Ll If 'Ti-'a -fi qu gill xi! Q -2 its T-' , 'fi' f i 'lg -- -if '55 ysrefng ei, gfw 5+ f af ff. I wi gag ? i - 'ig-gs -Lei? ' S Fi . A G' 'VI Q lf' E-'C' Q-in fffjl r 1 Km-xg, . os-to ' t Senior L- H- 5- -fsma ' Nlflwu-3 aw, 'Y-lrilrb 'PX'u.e, X ' APRIL Friday l-No school. April Fool! Friday 8--Sophomores send out the call of jazz, Monday ll-Haresfoot presents a short revue. Tuesday 12-Senior committee sings from room to room O Mona. Wednesday 13-Rudolph Schwartz, wins third place in oratory contest at Oshkosh. Thursday 14'-Harold Mueller wins first place in extemporaenous speaking. Friday 15-Band and mixed chorus give joint concert. Chinese selection brings vis- ions of opium dens and slanting, sleepy eyes. Monday 18-The decoration committee be- gins work on dance programs for junior Prom. Thursday 21-Lakeshore Masquers Club meets at Catholic Center. Friday 22- The Freshmen have grown up too. They sponsor the last of the all school dances. Wednesday 27-Art students decorate third floor with exhibition of their work. Friday 29-Splash! Splash! Nymphs, frogs, and sprites appear in water pageant. How Monica dives! Saturday 30-Track and field men open their season in competition against the alum- ni. MAY Monday 2-QFast clocks put unguilty stu- dents in tardy room. Tuesday 3-- Manitou is reason for un- prepared lessons. We wonder. Thursday 5-Two lucky breaks-we listen to Mission House Troubadors and Lincoln Band. Then are sent home at 3:00, No, it isn't the measles either. Friday 6-Manitowoc wins second place in Appleton track meet. ' Saturday -7--Senior Band goes to Wiscon- sin Rapids for tournament. Sunday 8-Mother's day. Monday 9-Adam and Eva give enticing bit from the junior class play. All we want is more. Wednesday ll-Harold Mueller wins sec- ond in extempore in Fox River Valley Con- test. Friday 13- Adam and Eva re-act early days in class play. Wednesday I8-Livingston addressed stu- dents on Where is My Wandering Boy To- night Monday 23-Only four weeks more of school. Wednesday 25 -Seniors who can't go on to college tramp streets for jobs. JUNE Friday 10-Seniors come back to practice for commencement. Monday 13-Seniors gorge themselves at Senior banquet. Wednesday 15-Seniors receive sheepskins and many graduate into the ranks of the un- employed. Friday 17-We've never seen our teachers so animated, nor their faces so glorified. Most of them leave today for the bright lights of the cities or the big open spaces. A - L.H.LfvingsTn. AV-.S Q 1 'fx on Hwkgvte. is an-.5 :':'2fS.'I,5rifv- EA , 4- cellu- 1- . .- rv 9 if i l Q- ' - A - . - 2- vc.: X My Sed, g gnlvfr. M1 an ,- ?,, E, ,ig-A I9 ' ' I fvvtiuv' PY'0'W- The 'Big bs-lj fa f' 'HD . Mu Page 134 Y 'i:4:.-Q A ff? Li- f I f , -,E 1 .L ,,t:':,g --mg, .. ,- l N P , ,I --'Q 'QM 3 f ! 5-'i 'T -dr . A ' .',f C U5 if! '-Eff 7 5 ' fl? i 5. .J fog Z is be is W :S- ' fi - 1 eil if- 'ff M s 4.5 at I I QS -fi? M .T-Efliff , 8 T Ts 3-6? +Q E- ' 'xfzf TT:-QTEZ' 5 1 2 ,F , Tl .l T 1 ' I 2 ,T my X XS: 1 ii i p fi, K INT' Eli, x - ' g f Sill? ' 5 il THE SCHOOL BOY'S DREAM 'X-ff , H lWith Apologies to Masefieldb X736-g'f ' fp-4 I am fevered with the sunset, T ia'-'ffa I I am fretful with the bay, 4 -N A' - For the Fishing lust is on me, Gb 'f . 57 fr And my soul is far away. .X - 'E of I I N- Nh Theres a rowboat in the offing, ' ' - ' I' .' I -E With her prow a-cutting water, I K 5 ' ! And though rough seas are tossing 4 K On the morrow I must board her. E E ff, E , v , . - I must forth again tomorrow I ,E x KZ Ig In the sunlight I must be 'frnwe Y X Rowing with the swirling current It 3 ' For the trout are running free! Earl Nelson '32 GLORIOUS FEELING When you get up in the morning And hear the school bell ringing And you begin to think of Latin Isn't it a glorious feeling? When you're called upon in English And you blush like a pulpy mass When the teacher says, Thats all from you, Isn't it a glorious feeling? But when the month of june comes on And all the birds are singing And stiff exams are passed and done- Isn't it a glorious feeling? joesph Hurka '33 PARODY CTO be sung to the tune of' They Cut Down thc Old Pine Treeuj They ran down my old bull dog, And they took him away to the pound. To lock him up in a cell In that place called doggie's Hell Oh they ran down my old bull dog! But he won't stay in that pound for long 'Cause it's there I'm going immediately. Though we din't get along Still I know that they did wrong When they ran down my old bull dog. Dorothy Grobe '32 I W 0- -mm i gm NM, THE COMING OF SPRING QNX! Once more the birds are singing X V - '- They want us to know, U -' That spring is a comin', ----1-1 And winters going to go. W f ! 1 , X 12' 'N Once more the small blue violets f Q' ,, i ' l ,aft 2 Peep out to show, gil? E . 'Q 4 That spring is a comin', TM ' ,A A , ' ml And winter's going to go. 'I Sen. luv- . STB Q: --f Once more the little brooks -X-L ,ax ,ff-NAV' 5- I ,sf-f Run free from winter's snow Thats a sign that spring's comin' 7 T QL,-F And winter's going to go. , Z'N'x l fofv ,K-wus SWMMQV. ffm, ext SLUWVRIHQ hole' RussellLiebert '32 My x-fi. U Page l35 -'JL Q ig e 1--5+ .cT 3 is ACTIVITIES OF THE SENIORS We will divulge in these pages some well known and some hidden facts about the activities of our graduates. Those students whose names are missing were so secretive about their private lives that we had no way of uncovering their deeds. Even their closest friends wouldn't tell us. ALFSEN, GLADYS-was porter at the rear gate of Lincoln High School. AUMANN, IRENE-plans to sign up as star catcher of the Cubs. BARBER, FLORENCE-made quite a hit with the male species of Lincoln High. BALGE, LYLE-we predict that Lyle, as a future orator, will surpass Cicero. BECKER, DOROTHY--seemed to have a monopoly on a blond junior boy. BEERS, EVA-preferred to see the Two Rivers class play rather than our own. BERMKE, MARCELLA-the perfect moth- er, at least in her acting and especially with Gilbert Brandt playing opposite her. BERZINSKY, .JOHN-was quite the high jumper. BONK, LESTER-was little, but mighty in pep as a cheer leader. BRADY, AGNES-outsmarted her whole class, but succumbed to the appendicitis fad. BRANDT, GILBERT--if you want to know all about batteries, ask Gilbert to explain the difference between a storage cell and a storage battery. BRAUNEL, PAUL-telegraphy expert, he liked his Dots. BREITWISCH, EDWARD-noted for his clever remarks, and for his car with an in- stalled radio. BRUNS, MARIAN-has a special interest in a green Graham-Page and a rattletrap Ford. DARBANT, FRANK-will probably be fining the children of his classmates twenty years from now. CHRISTMAN, ROBERT-will pass on his secret-how he became a favorite with all teachers-to any Freshman. ' CLARK, MONICA--had a craving for the big men of the campus. One was persistent and become president of allg the rest fell by the wayside. COX, PAUL-found his way to the same girl's locker for four steady years. SILAS COOL,-was extremely considerate of Miss johnsrud's health. DOUGLAS, ANN-one of the ideal dates as as well as the owner of a bright yellow road- ster. ' EISNER, ROBERT-could always be found during his Senior year with a junior girl. FERGUSON, SYLVESTER-his acting ri- valed that of Robert Montgomery and his voice that of john Boles. GEERDTS, ARTHUR-likes Shakespeare's play, Mary Wisa Winsor. GEIGEL, ROY-apparently doesn't believe that variety is the spice of life. GEIGER, LUDMILLA-she seems to be es- pecially interested in debating and extem- poraneous speaking. LYNFORD, MEYER-cut quite a roman- tic Figure in the junior class play. MITTNACHT, CYRIL-as artist, tapdanc- er, and saxaphone player, was in many ways intriguing. RADKE, CLARENCE-he liked all the girls but we doubt whether any one of them ever made his heart go pitter-patter. REBECHEK, RAPHAEL-was never seen without a magazine. KAISER, FREDERICK-his favorite bad hobby was a sore wrist. KELLER, EVELYN-had never seen snow before she came to Manitowoc three years ago. KEMPFERT, NORMA-won fame as prom queen and operetta star. v Agh Ni 1 . QLAU Page 136 3 -...-. . - g. . , Y. Y ....-- ,,. if ,-F- 1'--if . - k' T ' -- ,,- a 2 .ff-L f I 'A I f g 5 I A Y 1'i:--E' 'ri' V 1' '1 V .,.,.,. Q-gPL f A f if 5 :1 1 Z is- 1 r I T K I 11,61 .cf Sl mx V . i 2 - ' 3 'T -+'i'f'Qr4f2-f-.1- , -. 1' , . Q p -J .. - .f 133' f 'vi .rr . '45, 1 ..,L g.L-5.5-'S-Q.. X 3 Q- . ,.. 'mgf 'fu' ' r L ii .uf 4 r -...fa i 'i:F Z'4-TA-5g'A'T - all-i:+sf.i 5 qs .- gg .Q .v :- .- S- S X i-.--Q-f---?2fQ 2 car- . E 5.5 -fi, ha gf W 5 ! 5 F , 'H' - T QT' ' ' 7 'ly ',J'r?i4f,TT if .- - ., E - 3 Xl---,K if 'iff .5-, ' Y 5 ,E , Pr 4, 9 fffcxr 4:4-.egg Yiwu E - , . XX. X X. 1 X X - X--Q-ffzife if ' N ' -gg ,QQ ' - :s ---.. -- -f- Q, 4eg4S' Q f r Q -S W-F1 if ACTIVITIES OF THE SENIORS KOEBKE, WALTER-was a keen dancer, and had a way with women. Expects to use his masculine charm this summer while hitch- hiking to California. KRE-ICIE, VICTOR-haunts the backstage regions of local theatres in search of encour- aging stories of local boys who made good on the stage and screen. LINDEMANN, GUS-was a combination caveman, Beau Brummell, Tarzan, and a fencing knight of the road-all rolled into one package. . LOVESTROM, JAMES-another goodlook- ing senior all girls pined to date. LUEBKE, EIVIIVIETH-was the only boy on the senior roll. Girls may be the weaker sex, but they're no longer beautiful and dumb. MATTHIAS, ORLAND-made more than one girl wonder and sigh, and long to run her fingers through his wavy hair. MAERTZ, HOIVIER-out of many a situa- tion did his speech extract him--and capti- vate him. MEISTER, LUCILLE--was actually faith- ful to the one and only for four years. Can you 'Abear it? MENKE, MARTHA-couldn't resist temp- tation. She did have to be one of the victims of appendicitis. REVOLINSKY, EUGENE-even though he came back to school almost crippled, we ad- mired his grit. RADUENZ, LESTER- pep was his mid- dle name-he had enough of it. RIEF, HELEN-was quiet, but when she spoke she said something worthwhile. RAETHER, LYLE-delighted in locking people in their lockers after school. Was quite the shiek with the ladies and made quite a hit with the Ripon co-eds. SHIMON, BLANCH-she managed to up- set an entire English class with one little hic- cough. SCHAETZKE, RALPH-the real he-man of Lincoln High Schoolg he sported a mustache and wielded a wicked sword. SCHMIDTIVIANN, MARIE-was the first to venture on the flowery road of matrimony. SCHMITZ, RONA-believed responsible for Sousa's untimely death. She refused to reveal her technique. SCHROEDER, MARCELLA-talk about consistency. It developed in Marcella from the romper stage. SPIEGEL, KATHRYN-was it her consti- tution? At any rate, she recovered from the appendicitis plague the speediest. SCHUETTE, GERTRUDE--f o u n d t h e scenery in Two Rivers especially attractive. SCHULZE, RUTH-had a most Hattering interest in delivery trucks as well as baseball teams. RUDOLPH SCHWARTZ-kept a picture of Harold Mueller in his locker. Oh, girls, ye inspiration! SEEMAN, IRENE-would make a fortune if she'd pose for dentrifrice posters. SHIIVIEK, NEVONA-has A. A.-appetite appeal. Ask her. SIGMUND, SYLVESTER-was chief er- rand boy for Miss Healy. SINCLAIR, DOROTHY-added to the de- pression by having no need of beauty parlor treatments. SPEVACEK, CLIFFORD-a i rp l a ne d e - signer and manufacturer. SPINDLER, CHARLES-rated quite a rep- utation as a tennis champion, wielded a wick- ed racquet with the girls, and was guilty of a weakness toward blondes. STECKMESSER, JOHN - me and my shadow. His sinister influence caused Lloyd Strouf's ruin. STEINER, HENRY-a good, conscientious boy, but my oh my-how modest! wwf THQNMU Page 137 5 1 v ','. ' 'ig1 5' Y T-xvbffgf-.W. 3 -ii-3 Qi TH 9 f 2? . 1+ l2s:- 41 H- M fff frw- Q 'if 3-V fn S ,V ,?:,,f-' - W ' 7 ' , D Q H ' '-37: 11724 5 5 4 A 'jggba ?f ! .JCM Q' Hg gi ff X' -- . Lf .ai 'SF ig 'SA' ,QS ' Dr A 1 XMB fe? 1 ' as -4X 3, H. - 31 ff' , f ' if ' L:x 'ii N x fi H .ag -z 55 l i xl 3. f W .1 -X 1 if 1 Q-4 ,ir- , W SSS N :rg . ?0 S. m A50 KYCSQK E Ygjld A Ygpf? Awhg, Sfwiwof- 0 ma. 031856 . U DMS Paemve FCNCNPG A 44: TQQDY ROOM 11' Z gg i X, ww gfqk f 'VW x3f7Q,'6f X71 , , K the 5:1899 T a Af?2f2gg4QLM??ff'gifiimigfigffffvgf?ffefflk,g.,W,,fff f if X :il ' ' . f f 'Q Rf - f My 5 j ap- Z 3 --iigfy' if' A ' -lf., ' ' 'Q XM xy x AQ -LA ?fi.,..-+ Qgj. -4 ' -2--2-fzi K - W ' lUl ' Y,-2?--? L I F' fn i 1. fi' jf 5 xg- fr, , f Y lirfi 1--W ' ,,lY I - -44151 U X Qi B 3 5-' ' if 3: S 5 xfffffa K by 'iAg Q an '?d? ' - - ' ' b 1.-f F L RR WW ,F-'E Q A W - My F 'F ' - fvff ' -'lx -f X x Xi ' M , F- , lriif' xx: Lg,,Y K , -:TV S E, 'ESQ E - fX,4f X 'fig UWK'M?WnyNu , - ' 0 or I fvchgi gyzlzr 'Mtv I I ..., ., yo ,.,. 6 Agp, 4 K V IXOV! K. 'Q' 4 Q my , 4-ga R, CG, DID xg fly : W , 4 ,L'59odq.1'f5 f'1?f ,,' 5 ...W lfiitgiun , L 6' r '+i ,l M A . ' ' 'Yiwu 'M V . Q, sr . k s- 1'l ,gg SANDY 5 E THIS MOON !g 5fA.HH0 'vie -36806: gn.- 1 l. J .,wm,f i:LM f DIL 61143 Q90 .31 'ff Q Ag! . as S t s' FJ A 5' ww 'W S f' .Hr H My ' fi M .W W-,Z-Q os , 'K 'Ah 5, QF N QL? OA Ea X11-Wx Ulaxi -lv xii sf mid. ' OMCHTI if J Q Q06 t0gSf'tx, A--' , 5' 2 v O R X- is aessszaex' 'ff was Emir K. in R oak ug ,rj ' 'Q if . 'V -wr! f ? E, 'R 'ff 4 M 4 -5 ,L,, 2 , .,a?BN . 4. X ' 0 if AQfV IN 'ree EMQGQ-m T P , g,,k.f5. h , 3 . f ' fs? -5-i L W , 1 gil 'iff 'f i f f 5 'E Q E? 3 if? 5 , xx ova, IHCGFQATH, 34, 935 rfwfmmwX Wfx2Q?S f ,. r V , ' W L ,YA.. V ? 90 94131: .1 Qi, A 5 - 'fl-HE' MIFIKE ,. ' A x ax, In F . U Page 139 3 a x 4 ff , sf-,:u':,1.3g7qT, L, ! L..' ,gg y L..-R r A' A gi f 'S - f - ' - , ' ll ig lift! Kxjifpf 3 aa .sci Fil-Z , he-:Z-gf g :,?3ea.5g .gi Zuarlvr llll i W-,-, I L' r J- ig irwbk 5 i ,, . g J -312-Xajifa i jg -Y -abit 'X .. fl ' .- Z iif :FSF - i J i -XWwr:' T f I I 'F ' V fwfl T - Tl 2 xii L X X 1 -bf, -aa A 1 f A 3-ik? sri XM ACTIVITIES OF THE SENIORS STEVENSON, GENEVIEVE-c a m e t o Manitowoc during her senior year to make the teachers hand over the A's without any pull from her brother, either. STILES, LORRAINE-was the one sole girl debator on the teams. STROUF, LLOYD-known as a lover of the wide open spaces, and one who absented him- self from the country club dances by choice. SUCHOMEL, FRANK-traffic officer of Francis Creek. Ask him how he paid his fine for speeding. SWERDLOW, ROSE-could al ways be found in the library. SWETTE, GLEN-though Glen claimed he couldn't dance and refused to try, strange things did happen at a party during a leap year number. TERKELSON, ARLENE-after arranging the FLAMBEAU index, she knows the pages upside down, backwards, forwards and in her sleep. THOMPSON, AUSTIN-when it came to managing athletic teams, Ossie took the cake. During the basketball season he never could remember who would play the next game with us. Oh Austin, where art thou? TOEPEL, HENRY-girls are preparing themselves to picture our stately Hank in an Annapolis naval uniform. Oh the thrills and hearthrobs. TRASTEK, VICTOR-calling the Glander Studio one moming, 'from the tower room, Vic spoke as follows: Hello! Glanders? This is the FLAMBEAU staff speaking. fMy, my!J WILLIAMSON, ALFRED-had a reason for ignoring Lincoln high school girls He pre- ferred Milwaukeans. PLANTICO, DORIS-may be small in sta- ture-but that's all. PARKER, CALISTA-appears so meek and shy but we wonder. Still waters run deep. OWART, LEROY-has set more than one feminine heart a flutter but his evidently has no sympathetic vibrations. THOMAS, RALPH-could write a book en- titled, Why I Find Acrobatic Dancing Most Interesting. WAARUM, CHESTER-has proved the lit- tle saying that opposites attract. THOMPSON, WESLEY-must talk in his sleep. ARE YOU IN STYLE Have you an appendicitis scar-you know what I mean or must I tell you? One of those little red do jiggers, ranging from two to three inches in length, that mars the beau- ty of the right side of your carcass. If you haven't one now and you want to keep right up to the minute in style-I say hurry upf- get going. Of course, you must consider that it is a privilege granted only to the select few. Take for example this year-as close as I can figure there were fifteen operations, namely: Florence Seekamp, Ann Douglas, Dorothy Wallace, Ruth Loeffler, Kathryn Speigel, Clara Lollensack, Marie Thielan, Dorothy Dick, Agnes Brady, Loris Trastek, Martha Menke, Violet Thompson, Erwin Wadzinski, Ethel McKeough, Ellsworth Zla- tohavik. Now this question must be considered from several standpoints. First of all, there is the wellfare of the student. If you have a pain in the side Inot in the neck, get that straightj make up your mind that you will soon have a hospital bill to pay. Right there the money question enters. Doctors must live. We are helping a worthy cause by donating to the hospital. Before we know it there will be ads in the papers reading somewhat like this: BE IN STYLE HAVE YOUR APPENDIX REMOVED WE SPECIALIZE IN FANCY SCARS AQ YK MMU ...girl 'mn-- 1 'Eff -25 mf f L. -4 f 1 ,..,- f tssm Q V 32' -i -L' as 2' Jugs in T' Y,, ? S in ,, ,fig f g ' 5 4 -ESS +54-:5'L' ,gall 1 , D:-1 -3--: - , fe 0, sl -R -tg-ff! f 2 4-R-M A2 ---.LL -A I . , - --- ' . JW Y 1121. fill 'T ,-,-'l:.- ,,i., ' . , .-xl -wi! .....-M.. kr, Ll iii ? W ., - AY . ii! i-37. A Y Q B -- ,sl 'I ' . L 5 ' xt L W ,Y-Er-E'-',, , :- -i-Zi i Q - Y FS ' if aww - - K I ' 5 W fl' FF' 4- f+ ,,,.-ir X E 21+ E THEY LAUGI-IED WHEN I BROUGHT OUT MY PICCOLO-BUT when I began to play their ridicule tumed to praise. I can remember only too well a party which I attended a few weeks ago. What grief it caused me! Oh, those embarrasing mo- ments! If I had to relive them I believe I would rather jump in the lake. The gang I go with, once in a while, invited me to one of their blow outs, I have a perfectly good lizzie for transportation purposes. That's why I got there. As usual, I was a wall flower. I was used to it though so I could act natural in that capacity. Then suddenly someone, who I suppose wanted to pity me, asked if I couldn't do something. Glancing around me I saw a piccolo reclining on an ash tray. As a last resort I told them I could play this dainty little instrument. They brought it to me and I began-but oh those notes that issued forth -they booed and mocked me. Some left the room. One. who didn't feel like exerting him- self as much as to depart, hit me over the head with an umbrella handle. After that I remember naught. I was too ashamed to meet any of my friends after such an ungentlemanly exit. One day while carousing through the pages of Time I came upon this ad and so filled out the little blank. just a few of my hours of spare time were required to master this re- markable instrument. Then, one day, to my great surprise, I was invited to another one of their parties. During the conversation I mentioned the pic- colo. They begged me not to play it. Don't spoil the party again, Oscar, they entreated. You know what happened the last time. I knew, yes, only too well but regardless of what they said I would play. I picked up the instrument and with the first note they tum- ed away but oh, with the second I held them spell-bound. I played all the popular pieces, The Old Oaken Bucket, 'iWhen the Moon Comes Over the Mountain, and others which were well known. They grabbed partners and began to dance. My superb playing made them tongue-tied. X ' --- 7 X Now I am the most popular person in our crowd. l am invited to all of the parties. Whenever the hostess calls she always says, Be sure to bring your piccolo. Now here's the secret all you have to do is to fill in this coupon and send it to us along with three cancelled Mongolian stamps. Sim- ply mail it to 999 Tune Street, Manitowoc, and we will send you our complete informa- tion. I would like to learn to play one of the following: Dominoes-Bridge-Crap-Post Office jews I-Iarp-Poker-Stock Market- Base Horn Checkers-Uncle Wiggley. FAMOUS PEOPLE I WOULD LIKE TO MEET Cln some dark alley at midnightj The teacher that gave me a flunker this month. The guy that invented alarm clocks. The saxophone player across the street. The discoverer of caster oil and cod-liver oil. The fellow that borrowed not only my socks, my tie, and my shirt for the party, but also my girl. The guy that set my locker. The doctor who started appendicitis opera- ations. The person who never comes to class without his assignment and always knows ev- erything. D. D. SISTERS This will introduce two well-known high school girls, the D. D. sisters. They are both blondes, both blue-eyed, and both attractive. They are inseparable, take the same subjects, walk to class together, and date together. In fact, they often even sleep together. They are general favorites of the faculty hall monitors as they never stand around the halls or linger at their lockers. Though Mr. Stevenson has never had the sisters in class, he is so fond of them he is responsible for the initial letter. You might guess their names from the initials- D. D.-but Mr. Stevenson puts another meaning into the letters Should you ask him, he might even refuse to divulge the secret, but there are a few who know. f ,- Hllll -.,,... N ffl! 1V H -K -fa fi xv ti X I: X ii 'fl' Y V J? ' f ,, 5 ' Q , il-QV-f?f?9i'3 '5Y?V ' iff Wi' ' V 1 1-ii- c i uf WW' as it yf s 5 e t i is 1 2 to f' ,..-W, - a W m or -f' is f2eel.ef5177fl e g ee e or f fu' .f l rg - n V VL i 'FW , ,,,, ,fy x X X :iY2?igi'ji'f -YV T ,fag 1g:lg,e Q H ' i' K-fiifsxeer be W' ' -'if5 i23fi3?4-if ,Q QUESTIONNAIRE We have found in our experience this year that it is quite necessary that we pre- sent to you very sensible group of questions, We hope, by this test to cover and uncover a great deal of important information. Name , . , Age ,, Future Residence , Height , With bare feet, Xyeight , XVith gum in mouth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Do you dance? Vvfhat do you do if you don't go home with the guy what brung you? Do you eat garlic on Thursday, lvlonday, or Fri- day? What is your Middle name? lf you died tomorrow how much money would you leave to posterity? Even if you didn't die what is your Hnancial standing up to date? flvlention nothing under two bits 25? Where did you learn to sing? What instrument do you prefer to play? Why did you go to the dance Wednesday after last? lfor what reason besides a rest do you attend high school? Do you snore? What time do you have your breakfast? Which do you prefer-V-cod liver oil in liquid form or tablet form? Who invented sleep walking? Did you break more bones when you jumped from the fifth floor window than from the second story? Would you rather go window peeking an joy rid- ing? Does spring fever ever get you? ls the assembly desk softer for sleep than the his- tory desk? Have you ever heard these words before, Democracy is only for those who ap- preciate it? Who will be the Gfty-ninth president ofthe good old U. S. A.? How many steps are there from the basement to the tower of Alma lN1ater? Do you believe in leap year dates? Vifhat grades do you usually receive? li' all your D's were A's how many credits would you have? How many times have you been vaccinated? Have you proof of this? What is your pressed desire? Better not make any cracks. What is your capacity for retaining information? Have you had an appendicitis operation? How do you know? How big a scar did it leave? Dont answer this one. Do you really like school? fAnswer no, pleasej This test is for those only who are able to give satisfactory replies Our campus the morning school opened 2. 'HD LQ!-U SENIOR FROGESSIONAL joy and pleasure is filling each happy heart - , F1 -.4 - f . -1:-f e L - + of i fs T . 2. 5 9 ,I A off - fi sr ' Q ' iff' 5 Bi - , - : 4 ,ala F i' '-'- Y f- W ffm' ' Y U, ' i fl! GBX Lf , R if -lf'Tfffe or E' 4 1 . i 14 1 - f - ' j L , A, fi, f-agiw ..giC,,,af11gg w H .H ,. oh if L ole- A ,, :H'f H44 : qf: s Jim: L E l ' Q V F? I7 Y : is 5 as 4 LL? 'L' fa' '27 - , f'gE.-'i:e i- -F' I, Mg- D Ki - N 3,5 S . Y Y 7 ix f , me 4 ,L 7 ,i - -Y F 3' . f. ,. Ji, - - '15, , f-A ' --5 ' gr t' . ' 3 - X 1 , Y, S V ff X X' -XV X ,.a3 j- . x. ' - gi it E , - -Q: lax., ,,,, ,V -fl Lf iff x- ,ss Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah Vacation days are here Ah! now our hearts are light and gay Away to the fields away. The sweetest melodies Hll the air, 'fo welcome this beautiful day. Ah! come and join our happy song We all are so blithe and gay, For joy and mirth are in our song As we sing of commencement day! Happy our hearts and light, faces beaming bright As we onward take our way, on this gladsomc day. Hear our song, sing it loud and long Together we all will say hurrah, hurrah. hurrah For our hearts are light and gay On this glad Commencement Day. Come and join our happy lay As we onward take our way, And our voices ring in song Let them echo loud and long Happy and gay we march away Away on this glad Commencement Day. Come. Come, Come, Come, Come oh come, oh come With a song of gladness singing proudly Banish care, oh banish all care and sadness, shouting loudly Merrily, yes, merrily, every heart now is bounding. Now our voices ring in happy chorus As our high school's name again we raise While the birds in swaying branches o'er us Fill the air with a joyful song of praise. LINCOLN HIGH SONG 'liunei Notre Dame Victory Fight! Fight! for old Lincoln High, Up on the hilltop towering the sky Let each loyal heart be true Helping our school it's best to do, fUfRah!fRahlD Up go our voices loud and clear, Dear Lincoln High you never need fear. While were here to help you cheer, Cheering for victory. LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL VICTORY IVIARCH Tune: lllinois Loyalty XVe're cheering for you, Lincoln High, We're fighting for you, Lincoln High, XVe want you to win And well never give in XVe're putting our faith all in you CRah!-Rah!D 'lihe Red and the White never dieg As on through our battles we go, We light for that grand old school To win is the golden rule, Onward to Victory. A group of us snapped at noon 'X S yt' QB elif-fAU 5- ?'l-if-.-i?F'f' . :Q.-A V Q - Y QL L., ---QL .-,. 'E f A az gl Af.,f .JZ F' ' -r ' nc -rf' K T21 af-,J D ag 5? ., ' - 5-' F-i-f- -' . i '- H :il so S . if ri -A 1' i 1 ,.- ,F 1- k i 5 - -- J' ' ' C , 70 f -3- ' I i + -' E F . .HX ii? g Xi , S ig Law THE- ,iff ' .gf- X X--'1 ggi- lj- 1. AFTER THE BALL WAS OVER A HIGH SCHOOL GIRL'S SOLILOQY AFTER THE PROM-And now it's over. What a night. Thank heavens those shoes are off. Boy that was some date. ,Oh, oh, he's gone off with everything I gave him-my comb, compact, all of everything. But, may- be it's just as well 3 now he'll have to come back. Ouch, my feet! Why coudn't that one lumox dance where he belonged: look at the dust on my slippers. Where's the sash for my dress, I must have lost it in the jam, I might have known I should have tacked it on. That punch was pretty good-rather unusual I would say. Where did I put that shoe buckle of mine? This isn't my wrapg I thought that checker coudn't read right. What a mess! Guess I'l1 sleep through that luncheong maybe it isn't to day. Where did mom put my p. j's? I better not wake her. What day is this any- way? Good night! A HIGH SCHOOL BOY'S REVERIE AFTER THE PROM-The Time-Five o'clock, Saturday, june ll, the morning after the 1931 junior Promenade, in other words, the morning after the night before. The Place-The inside of almost any car, on the road home from almost anywhere. The gi rl-The same one you took to the prom. Atmosphere-The sun has risen 4' 8 above the horizon line. The gasoline gauge shows nearly.empty. The speedometer is passing the fifty mile mark for the second time that morning. A lark's song is heard in a nearby tree-top? A farmer is driving his cows to pasture. A dog barks, crickets chirp, a cock crows, an eagle soars through the sky on noiseless pinions, a jackass brays, a train whistles in the distance. I-lark!! There comes a voice from the front seat: Well, we're nearly home now. City limits. Manitowoc welcomes you. Greetings and felicitations of the Lions Club. Protect Manitowoc children. Rats! I wanna go to bed. Reply from rear: Don't weaken now. The day is yet young. Hey, stop a minute. There's a milkman. Let's have breakfast. Two pints, please. Yeah, keep the change. I'm broke anyway. Well, let's go! Another pause. Then the car proceeds, minus one occupant. Again the halt. Again, a pause. Then the car proceeds once more. Two boys now occupy the front seat. 4. The one: Well, we're rid of the women. Where now? The Trio? The other: Naw, we gotta consume this milk. Tell you what. Let's play some tennis. We'll change clothes, and eat breakfast at the courts. The first again: O. K. Call for me in fifteen minutes. l'll swipe some sinkers. Don't forget the milk. Gosh, you look awful! This sure was some Prom. HOW TO GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL IN SIX YEARS Stay home three days out of every week. Never recite in class. Look, and be dumb. Get high marks, such as D's and F's. Come tardy whenever you find time to over- sleep. Read cowboy and detective stories in class, especially in English class. Sleep and chew gum and candy in study hall. Study a whole five minutes before a quarterly test. I Whistle and whoop when in the auditorium and going down the halls. Always do your homework, but when the teacher calls for it answer in the usual way, I left it home, or It's in my other notebook. Argue with all your teachers. Be an advocate of using the halls as a speed- way. Make the tardy room your habitual abode after school. ' ,fr ,H f-1-,,,A4 7,-W-V ' ' 5 ' 'W - f 1 fQ QI if 'fy f jj6 -f - ' ' 1 U4 'N K WH 0 W X ...-if' I , 1 1, 4,,, '.,..anr!1ll' '- 51 , Y- , --xx, 5 -1 ,, --... ..,, - -nf --Y W :Y ,Q-L, - 4., - ,S H 1 - , 95 'J ' V - N if 'K T' -' f 1 3-fQa,E:.S9:E qi -f',V Tki'-- 'Zg.-4 e-i fr- ,.,V i:::1, - 3 5 ' , , I 's ii-vm Tl-T, ,,,,,- ..., - I ,. W- , -Y , - : if C, V R T ' . ? i -' f . Y V F F: K it-,V V R V f - , 1 f Q f f . 'f 1- Y ! 1 , 4 ., , if ff' 'lsdffa' ' ' H ,L ,Citi ,k X yr A-1 l B A 4 V in - v na 7 Fb 4 5 , risk' f f' XS , ' 5 A -. - 13 'E-Y :ilk - X 5 xl Y - 3: , V 1-x N, at-P 'nie T23-V '-' -V -- -f-L 'Q f Q -,fx - --H- '-----4-... .wma f? , 4X,fN m 1 LLAU Page 145 K Miri- ?79 S b :- g K 5 .Iahn BZ Ollier Engraving Co. Glander Art Studio Manitowoc Savings Bank Manitowoc Ship Building Corp. Brandt Printing 81 Binding Co. Cereal Products Co. American Exchange Bank Burger Boat Co. A J. J. Stangel Hardware Co. McMullen 81 Pitz Const. Co. Manitowoc Dairy Nash 82 Nash, Attomeys at Law A. M. Richter 82 Sons Co. Welch Manufacturing Co. Northem Wisconsin Produce Co. Aluminum Specialty Co. Brey's Grocery First National Bank Henderson Hoyt Co. Hotel Manitowoc Huchthausen Hardware Co Lakeside Packing Co. Lindstedt I-Ioifman Co. Manitowoc Products Co. National Tinsel Mfg. Co. Pauly 82 Pauly Cheese Co. Spindler Ice 81 Coal Co. Manitowoc Land 81 Fuel Co. Berkis Apparel Shop A Berndt's Drug Store Dick Bros. Bakery Dr. Bruins PA'1'RONS t IX, Q I Page 146 Chicago, Illinois 824 Washington Street 924 South sth street 16th 61 River Street 811 Chicago Street 605 Washington Street 902 jay Street 16th Et Center Street 823' south sth street 923 Commercial Street 707 York Street 926 South 8th Street A 9th 82 Grand Streets 600 South 16th Street 1310 Clark Street 17th 82 Wollmer Streets 316 North 8th Street 202 North 8th Street 2 North 8th Street ' 204 North Sth Street 939 South 8th Street Ft. of jay Street 812 Washington Street 901 Marshall Street 1133 South 16th Street Quay Street 821 South 10th Street 720 Quay Street 940 South Sth Street 819 South 8th Street 308 North 8th Street . 104 North Sth Street l u1.:r.uf.:QiHA5i:1,: 111.11 'gf ...Y, A,,,,,,...,,. , ,,., .. . 1, n. ,,-, . 1, V ' ' , , , ,, .,, fr -V f f-T 1 1- 9 . 1 ' 1 -rf , 1 'A 1' Q 1 ileg.-5- B .S eg '- in 4 ri: 1 23 1 1' 1 7' ' Q '2 A 'V - 2 Us-'dm,,q ALJ, w',- -- 1 I v -1 ' Vg-f' , gig, A Q V 1 Ag.: 2 L, g g - gg 13-2 , as , JL- 1 ' 4 Lf'-1 ' 5 0 ' . 2 F pf , 2 -.F ' - X WW 1---G:- 1 --F I . B .:-if l ll K 3 +-L - 3 4 A 5 1 ,. We X + ' sg - - - S561 f 2 Xl , - r 3 S F Q 522, -2-, S'-E' if ' to -1 is-G PATRONS Dr. MacCollum Dr. Savage Dr. Stueck Dr. Teitgen Dr. Turgasen 'Dramm, Florist Dramrn Meat Market Fechter's Book Store Otto Geisler, Tailor Godfrey Bl Sons Co. Grotfman's Drug Store Hamachek Bleser Buick Co. Hougen 82 Brady, Lawyers Invincible Metal Furniture Co. Manitowoc Business College Manitowoc Herald-Times Norrnington's Laundry Plumb H Nelson Co. Aranel Inc. 8 Bamstein Drug Store Q David's Beauty Shop Dr. Zimmer Erwin K. Fanta Manitowoc'Seed Co. Pfeifers Food Market Inc. A Rummele's jewelry Store De Smidt's Candies Dr. Bast Edward Pilger Kelley 81 Wyseman, Attomeys at Law Urbanek Eggers Go. Boe1ter's jewelry Store i ak, 0' Page 147 104 North 8th Street 904 South 8th Street 821 Washington Street 927 South 8th Street 817 South 8th Street 909 Park Street 909 Park Street 820 South 8th Street 715 Buffalo Street 836 South 15th Street 925 South 8th Street 822 Franklin Street 4 North 8th Street 842 South 26ht Street 904 south sth street 902 Franklin Street 1020 South 26th Street 720 Buflalo Street 931 South 8th Street 925 Washington Street 810 ranklin Street 903 South 8th Street 927 South 8th Street -1.009 south 10th street' 807 North 8th Street 830 South 8th Street 108 North 8th street ' 927 South 8th Street 801 North 20th Street 904 South 8th Street 938 South 8th Street 1110 Washington Street .jg A ra r ,1 vs ,f :X is i CB ' -l F I if S 4 .. ,tai ffl .2 11 . 4 .QE t ei 12 5 9 X . :-Q S Chermak's Meat Market Color Craft Printers Inc. Detjen's Grocery Dr. Hoffman Dr. S. J. Stangel Franz Schmitz Kadow Co. Gamble Stores Kohls jewelry Store Manitowoc Fish Co. North End Drug Store Princess Confectionery Sammon's Grocery Schmitt Lumber Co. Simon's Millinery Urbanek Furniture Co. Mrs. Bruns De Pons Dr. Pekarske Greenwald Grocery Bl Meats H. C. Reuter, Chiropractor junias Pleuss Realty Co. Olson Radio Co. Personal Finance Co. Sigman's Cash Store Waaks' Grocery Store Wisconsin Aluminum Foundry Aluminum Goods Mfg. Go. M irro, the finest Aluminum Schuette Bros. Go. The Shopping Center East Wisconsin Trustee PATRONS Sells bonds, mortgages, insurance, and real estate. J. C. Penny Co. It pays to shop at Pennys F. C. Buerstatte Co. Save with safety at Buerstattels Rexall Drug Store 1 W Qt, ll' Page 148 723 Cleveland Avenue 1 North 8th Street 507 Huron Street 707 Franklin Street 904 South 8th Street 905 South 8th Street 209 North 8th Street W 1210 Washington Street 209 North 6th Street 302 North 8th Street 908 South 8th Street 1624 New York Avenue 12th 81 Franklin Streets 1 833 South 8th Street 522 York Street 819 Quay Street 903 Washington Street 918 Washington Street 1720 South 10th Street 904 South 8th Street '807 jay Street 804 Buffalo Street 837 South 8th Street 1420 Washington Street 1701 Westem Avenue 16th 82 Franklin Streets 15th and Franklin Streets 804 jay Street 926 South 8th Street 902 South 8th Street 919 South 8th Street .W . a .via '...tt.-ie,.gtm-wa. ' ' .. --,,,, 1..f:-'Yugi , ,5.-,4.:1.- -- y . ..,, .,-.... sf, L' ' 'V 'J M ' ' '-5 'f -- , ,,xY,, U 1 1 , ., 1 - E+- 7.3.4 , i.f,.,, .es ifi-sei , V q. fi... 1 1, 5 A 5 - . 1 9,4 ff: 3 ' +1 ui tio! 'x2 f' D A'Itltzr1 V ,,.,...---,li--: 1 b -'-- ff' . 1 - if- -'? -es? Q - 412 8 a F -3' ' 'E X it all :?1-f.- p - ,V 3 -If ? M T, - 'X 76 Q: ' f . 5- 2 .Q i 79 - X 4 X 'Q' - S--5, x , , -i , :L is- S Clark Oil Co. PATRONS Five convenient service stations in Manitowoc Dr. H. W. Aldridge, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist Dr. M. P. Andrews, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Park Drug Store You save and are safe trading here. Wilda Meat Shop . Good service built this market Dr. N. W. Allan, Optometrist Scientific Eye Examination Dr. L. D. Thompson Osteopathic Physician Kattner Bros. Meat Market Good goods, right prices, prompt service. Wagner's Style Shop The Store for Mother and Daughter G. A. Fehrs Where quality is as represented Frank Vraney Agency Bank on Frank Brenner's Fur Shop Repairing and modeling-also new coats made to order Geiger 81 Geisler Meat Market Manitowoc's Leading Market - J. Kipen Fruit Store Always fresh fruits and vegetables Korzinek Music Shop Musical Instruments and Merchandise of the better kind E. J . Koutnik Shoe Store ' Feet First Krueger 81 Uek Complete Line of Batavia Food Products Westphals Paint Store Quality at reasonable prices Wm. Guttmann Agency See our attractive automobile policy Dr. Parish Health in Wealth Bell Store kCoats and dresses of the finest quality at the lowest prices South Side Hardware Co. Manitowoc's Leading Sport Store Swerdlow Shoe Repair Shop Expert Shoe Repairing--All work guaranteed sk, ul Page 149 924 York Street 904 South 8th Street 926 South 8th Street 1216 Washington Street 1519 Washington Street 911 Washington Street 904 South 8th Street :L 2001 Marshall Street 911 South 8th Street 910 South 8th Street 904 South 8th Street 816112 South 8th Street 308 North 8th Street 207 North 8th Street 905 Washington Street 813 South 8th Street 1126 South 10th Street 219 Washington Street 820 jay Street 821 Washington Street 1 it 808 South' 8th Street 1003 Washington Street 1118 South 17th Street ev f 5' if 'Y f Q, fx, 5 - 1 ,: ' 1 Jg, , Y ' ' 1 K 3 W ! q?i ' f 'ff W' FRU E frif? 'ff , ff- WT: fi Y ' fi ' P- 7 X 1 , T' -,f '13 i . ka' , -Z-:gf V 4552 gi - 'T-i:TL,f1 -'?'--1 : -Wir: A B 5' , g ip A a 4- Q Y -W : - - -, ,::f -.Y fibf -- , J -- 51 1 r' gf' - if .5 +f . -- 'Ll L.. g! .. .gLg 2 - - ' if f , ggi: ig fi ,, - gi, +1 552-X -xg, X I V - X! f, :ll xl: - ' - f-r-Tr 246- - ' 'M N' 'x ' f VA f 'I -i ' Y -7 'NY il lxg gth .T :Zim ,W ,I , ., ,,L, - .gtg - 'si - I' 7- N ' ' fr, 2 E f- ' C f 1 ' -1' . f, . 4. . Q , M. A J. L . Q gn ff. 'fCQwx K U U EAU Drobka, Edwin ....,........... 31-84-107 -- -if f figgrgff 6 , ' KC Igffixfy 'I 6,3 Ei' 'ff B - Q-l.-- '- - F - 1--, 1 1 3' 1 -- A-.gn-1111 5, -,-.f-'Q 4 , 47 ' 5 -i-Sci f' gg M A - f -Q--1 G. NY 1 -F - - -f 1 .- 4 1:--'Q 9 - v igiif - ? - -,IQ '-Qi? T B -'-31' ' .rf T TF- 3 Ti L - - Wyy? - X - -- Q T27 x x 'Qi GI- g X L S E S - -:ii X -fi 1 Y 1 if Abel. Grace Alice.---....-...58-83-86 Adler. Har1and.-- ...... - ................... 68 Ahlswede, Elmer ...... .......... 2 7-86-97 Albano, Ardis. ..................... 58-72-73 Albano, Marydkina .... ... ..,. 64-88-94 Albers, Misa urinda.---..-.19-100 Aleckson. Vemon.---..-...58-79-112 Alfsen, Gladys-.. .......... 27-81-83-84 Allger. Edith.--.. .............. 64-8 1-104 Allger, Magi. ......,..,................,.... 27 An erson, rold ..... . ........ 18-68-79 Anderson. Mr. Noble ............ 22-109 Andrastek, Daniel .................... 68-79 Andres, Helen ........... , .............. 64-98 Aplin, Mr. Gaylord.- ...... - ....... 22-90 Amold, jean..- ...,................... 64-104 Augustin, Evelyn.-.. ..,............ 64-104 Auman, Irene.- ............... 27-100-102 Axel, Shirley.- .,.,...... .........,.... 6 8-84 IND EX Borcherdt, Robert -... ......... 64-80- 99 Bourll, Ada--..- ............... 64-86-104 Boyd, Mr. Rufin ................,........... 24 Brady,Agnes. .... -...28-53-54-56-57 72-83-84-105 Brady, Charles-.....-....64-76-84-99 Brandt, Gilbert ....... - ....... 28-87-100 Igrandti Norman .............. 68-79-1 12 raune.f,ean.-- .... . Braunel, aul.- ....... Bregges, So hie ....-....64-82-101 29-100-108-128 ....-....64-101 Brennan, ElZ.1nag::111:1:5f-5843.97 101-129 Dempski, Daniel. ...... ................. 6 4 Denor, Alice ........... ......... 1 04-68 Denor, Anna...-- ....................... 79-68 Derus, Alex.-- ......................... 64-115 Derus, Norbert ...................... ...-...68 Dick, Dorothy ........ 30-7 2-84-83-56 57-54 Dick, George ,.....................,........... 64 Dick. Oscar.-- ........... . Dill, Donald ............... ......., Dittmar, Florence ,...,... ......,. 58-86 Donahue, Edward ....... ........ 64 -88 Dornaus, Edward .... Domaus, Teresa ......... .................. 64 Backus Carl..-- ........... ss-7:4-sz-93 Bam, Walter .... ......... z 7-7s-87-107 Baird, Mr. Harry D..-- ........,.. 20-26 Baird. Rebecca-- ........ ,.... .............. 5 8 Baird, William ........ ..,. ............... . 5 8 Bal e, Lyle. .....,...,,,........ ....-.27-87 Balkansky. Belle ........... 2121.58-ss-91 Bannerman, Douglas.-...--64-84-99 Brennaniioe. .-.,............... .... .- ..,... . 64 Brixius, rothy...-...,.- ............ ...64 Brixius, Virginia.. ---- .. ............ .64 Broasch Thomas.-.... ..................... 64 Brown. Mr. Harvey. .- ................... 22 Bmwn, Ned ........................ 58-78-92 Bruechert, Lillian ........... .. ....... 64-98 Bruechert, Pauline. ---- ......... 68- 103 Brunig, Calla ............................ 58-88 Bruns, Lillian- .................,. 58-83-87 Bruns, Marian ............ 29-77-83-105 Bruns, Otto ................... , ........ 68-112 Buchnerkgeoe .,,,. - ..,. ' -.58-79-112-118 Barbeau, Raymond.- ............... 58-91 Ba bca S 1 112 Bannerman, Helen Lee ...... 58-83-86 Barbeau, Elizabeth ........ 68-103-105 Barbeau, Harold .................... 58-1 12 r u y vester ...................... Barber, Florence .................... 27-100 Berger, Ernest. ..,..,.,,,.,.,,,..-,,,.,,...,. 64 Bamett, Stewart ..-... 78-92-108-109 Bamstein, Kathryn-.. ....... 64-82-88 Barnstein, Lois.-- ............... 58-83-91 Barnstein, Margaret-27-77-88-103 Bart, Miss Pear .--.20-71-72-73-94 Barta Rose ...,.......................... 58-91 Bartelme, Ethel ...................... 27-los Bartelme Russell ,... ......... Baruth, Arthur ....... ............ 6 8 Baruth, Elton.--- .... .............. . .64 Banxth, Nora .,......... .,...,..,. 5 8-91 Baruth, Norma ..... ...........,.... . .58-91 Batz, Muriel ........,,........,.....,...,. 24-79 Baugniet, Frederick.-....... 58-78-83 .. 108-129 Baugniet, Ursula ...................... 64-88 Baumann, Victor..... ...,....,.....,...... -64 Beck, George ..,........ .., ,.... ..27-90-97 Beck, Harry ........................ 58-80-82 Becker, Dorothy ............... 28-87-73 Beers, Emil.- ....................,.,.,..,....,., 64 Beers, Eva ........................ 28-72-102 Behm, Arnold...-- ................. ........ . .64 Behnk , if .- .,.,......,,. Bemkf, l.?w7'Zrr1'li- ........ Beh ' aa' h. -64-104 64-82-104 ..7-20-84 ringer. it ............. Bennett Miss Kathryn--. Budnik, lestine ..........., 64-81-104 Budnik, Dorothy ................. ...68-103 Bugenhagen, Elaine.-....-. 58-81-34 Bull, Dorothy..- ......... ........... 2 9-87 Bull, haha ........,..... ,.... ......... 2 9- 112 Bull, ariarL--- ..,. . ..,...,,,,....,. 68-103 Buretta, Clarence ......... ....... Z 9-79 Dorsch, Inez.- ................... 101-80-64 Douglas, Ann .......... 30-72-83-S4-54 Dramm, William ................ 64-88-97 Drews, Mr. Otto ............................ 13 Drobka. Florence.--- ....... 84-104-81 Drumm. Betty ..........,,.,... ,.....,...,.... 5 8 Drumm, Mr. Charles .................... 13 Duben, julia ............,...,....,..., 64-105 Duebncr, Grace ......... .....,.... 1 03-68 Dufek, Eleanor ............,,..,,..,,...,.... 58 Dummer, Martha .,...... .,.... 5 8-98-91 Dunbar, Luella .....,............ 58-98-91 Dushek, Mildred ........ 31-102-95-77 Duveneck, Alfred.- .- .......... ...,. 5 8-83 Duveneck, Karl .,.,..,...,.................. .68 Dvorak, Arthur ...,.,....,.,,....,.....,,.. 31 Dwyer, Reinhardt .............. 68-99-70 Berg, lvfr, Carl ,.....,......,.,....,...,,...... 13 Berg. Selma ........................ 58-83-86 Berger, Glenrt-- ...............,...,.,. 58-79 Bemmke, lviarcella ........... .28-86-100 Bertler. Gertrude.- ................... 28-90 Bertler. Ruth .....................,...... 28-90 Berzlnskydohn. ............... 28-89-1 18 Bieberitz, uth ....... -.... ........... 28-90 Bies, F lorenoe.---. .................. 6 8-103 Birkholz, Dorothy Mae.. .....-.58-86 Bnrkholz, Margaret .,...........,....,...,. 6 4 Blazek, HelerL-- ...........,.......,.. .64-98 Bleichwehl, Florence.- ....... 64-88-94 Bleser, Florence .........,,...,,.,...... 58-96 Bleser, Randolph., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,, 58-83 Boeder, Olive ........... ..- ............... 64 Boehm, Ray... ........ - .......,............... 58 Boeldt, Lorraine ,..,..,... .... Bonar, Mr. Hugh S ....................... 15 Bonk, Alice.- ................ .... ............ 64 Bonk, Frank-- ........ .... . Bonk, Lester...-.. .............. ....-64-109 Bonk, George .................................. 68 .28-83-100 Burigtt, Clifford ........ ....... 64-8 9 Bur rt.- ........................ ....... 64- 97 Burke, Mr. Joseph. ---- ...,... I 9-83 Bursek, Norman ....... .,.. - .,......,... 68 Busse, Adeline ............ ....... 64- 98 Caldwell, Harley ..........,..... 29-93-92 1 1 2-107 Carberry, Kenneth .... ...... 2 9-89-100 Carlson, Maxine---..- ....... 58-91-98 Carter, jeanette.-.58-73-81-94-101 Ceaglske, Marie.- .........................., 68 Ceaglske, Victor.--.. ....... 58-1 12-1 18 Chermak, Harriet ....... - ........... 64-88 Cherney, Gladys ..........,... 29-84-102 Cherney, Helen ............,..............,.. 64 Cherney, V1asta.- ................... 105-58 29-1 02-89 sen, Edward...-... Christensen. Phy1lis--- ........... 58-86 Cisler, Henry ....,.,...,.....,,.,....,.,, 58-96 Clark. Frederick-M ........... 58-88-77 Clark, Genevieve... .,..,...... 64-101-84 Clark, Liean- ..... ...... 3 0-100-102-153 Christen Clark, iss May B .........,,..,,.,,,.,,, Clark, Monica ........ 84-83-7 3-7 5-56 54-30 Clayton, Ellii ....,..........,..,,,.,,,,, 64-80 Close, Alfre:i-- ....,.,....................,.., 68 Close, George .......... .......... 68 Coffin. Marie .......... ..,,,............ 64 Collins, Mary ....,..... ,,,.,,..,,..,. 84-64 Conjurske Rosen- ....... 103-68-105 Colyar, Iola ...,,....... , ..,......,. 103-68 COOI. Silas.-.M ................... 31589-118 Cooper, erome .............. .. -88-64 GootwaEdEthel .,........,....,..,,,,,, 30-88 Crowe, ward .... ,..., . .....,.....,..... 8 3 ....-.30-93 Crowe, Harold ........ Crowe, William ....... -. Crowe, Zita...-- ..,......,,.,,..,,,,,,, 103-68 Cox Paul ........... ..... .. 30-96-77 Cummings. I ................. ..58 Darbant, Frank. ....................... 30-89 Danielson, Paul...- ................... 58-85 Dedrick, Miss Helene.-. ...,...... 20-98 De Faut, Allan...-..- ..... - .... 6 5-82-90 T aka' Page 151 aber, Mar5g-- ..... ........ s s-mx-as-73 Egan, Bernice- ............... 64-101-106 Egan, F lorence.-- ....... 105-81-68-84 E . h ............... EE. 1312.-- ........ .112-92-83-118 ....-84-101-115 106-118 Eggert, Russe11.-- ....,.....,,,.,..., 64-101 Eisner. Robert ..... ....... 3 1-89-87-118 Elfner, Katherine ...,.........,..,, 105-68 Ellerman, Evelyn.--- .... Ellestad, Edmund .............,,,,,.,.,..., 64 Ellig, Grace .................................... 31 ' ' .64-81-104 Elhg, Marion ...,.,......,.,..., Ellis. Richard.-- ...... . 112-82-58-118 Elli boe Lucile ....................,. 58-98 Engl? ,isbn-M ............................. -68 Engel, ichard.- ...........,..,.,.,,, 64-109 Ensign.Llewel1 n .........,,,.,.,,,..,..... 68 Erickson, Mr. Edwin ............. 22-78 Ettner. Lucille .......................... 90-31 Eucher, Lloyd .........,..,........... 104-68 Evenson, George ...... Fabera, Florence ....... .......-.80-82-58 ...........64-88 Fagen Richard.. .........,,............... .68 Fagg, Mmm ...................... ss-sz-92 Fargo, Edward.-- ..............,............ 31 Fargo, Roberr-..- ............. 64-107-112 Farwell, Mr. Jack .................. 25-107 Felber, Henry..,-- .....,..,,,..,,...,.1,,. Feldman, Alvin ................ 31-78-112 Feldman, Eugene-- ........... 58-84-93 Feldman. Nathan .................... 64-97 Feltman, Francis ..,....,.....,.,.,,,,,.,..., 5 8 Ferguson, Gerald-64-76-84-99-106 Ferguson, Sqygyester ...... 31-56-72-92 107-120-121-128-54 Fetzer, Ann Marie.- ................. 64-88 Fetzer, Donald.-- ..,...,..,, ., ,,1,,,,,,...,. 31 Fewings, Kathleen.-.. .......... -...68-98 Fidler, Victor ........... ....... 64- 109-115 Fierst, Irene .............................. 58-91 Fischer, Alice ................... 32-84-102 Fishbeck, Miss Margaret- ..... 64-104 Flanagan, Bemard ........ ......... . 58-78 Fisnbeck. Miss Margaret. ..... 64-104 Forst, Marian..-- .... .. ............... 58-91 Fox, Marian... ........ . ...... 58-80-82-84 Franke, Milton .......... .-...3 2-89-1 18 Franke, Violet ....... .......... .. ...64-86 E ?. , ,...--1 ,,-. Z,,- Z X A .1 -XS.-.T ,-.- .3 Q 5 4- ' Eg -- if il ,sr S -g Franz, Lorraine ..,... Franz, Virginia...-... Free, Edwin ..,...,. Free, Elmer ..... Free, Hugo .,.,,..... Fricke, E mer ...... Fricke, James .......... Fricke, Marie ............. --...58-91 --...32-89 2-89 ...---64-104 Fricke, Raymond ...................,........ 32 Fricke, Viola ..... . ......,........... 58-83-87 Friedman, Bessie ....... Friedman, Harry ,...... Frieder, Frank ......,. Frieder, George ...... ......-.68-103 ....-.68-93 --.-....58-93 Frieder, Marion ........................ 64-88 Fritsch, Vivian ,,......,....,............... Fritschler, Miss Margaret ......r..... 81 Fuller, Mr Charles ..,....... 22-93-108 Gaedke, Arlene .......... 32-83 Gauthier, Joseph ...................,.. Geerdts, Arthur .... ,.............. . -32-125 Geigel, Ro ,,,,,,.,,l....,,...,...... 32-87-89 Geiger, He1en ................ 58-7 7-83-94 Geiger, Ludmilla ....,.,... Geisler, Carl .,.. 58-78-7 32-83-86-7 7 7-82-107-80 Gerbinsky, Eugene ......,..... 64-80-82 Gerl, Arlene .............,.............,.... ....61 Gerl, Richard-78-58-83-73-I29-56 Gill, Gordon ..........................,... 68-79 Gill, Mildred .........,................ 33-105 Gilmet, Clar1ce...- .......,........... 65-106 Glander, Frederick ............ 5 8-78-72 Glihsmann, Elmer .......,............ 59-93 Glihsmann, Ruben.- ................. .... . .85 Gloe, Bob-.. .............. 84-99-101-106 Glysch, Lucille .................... 33-90 Goese, LuciIle.- ................... 58-83-87 Goe R th ,,.-, ...,......,,......... 65-104 tz, u Gorechi, Leonard ................... ......... 5 8 64 Gospodarek, Anthony .................... Gospodarek, Edwin- ............,........ Gospodarek, ulia Gospodai-ek, lI4ichEei':f1f3515il Gracykowski, Casimer .................. 66 65 80 68 Grainger, Betty .....,..,.,.,..... 33-83-84 ' 64 Grainger, Kurth...- ...................... Grapentin, Fred .......... 59-83-88-112 Gretz Catherine .................... 68-105 Gretz: Edwin ...... ohn .......... Gretz, JJ Gretz, auline .,...... 3-89-83 Gretz, Richard ...,...................... 58-78 Griebling, Ruth ................ 68-81-103 Griebling, Norman ........................ 33 Griesbach, Dolores ....,........... 68-104 Griesbach, Margaret ................ 3 3-87 Grimm,Ig3neL- ..,................ 3 3-88-84 Grobe, rothy, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,......,., 59-94 Groll, Donald. ....... ........ 8 0-82-72-59 Gunnell, Eli .....,.............................. 66 Gierke, Oneitha ,,,,,,,,,s.,,,,,.,,... 58-88 Gustman, Verona.-..- .... ....... 66- 98 Hager, Alvin, - ,......... ...................,... 66 Hager, Richard .......... 3 3-54-56-108 8-128 92-89 1 I - Haight, Miss Virginia ............,....... 20 Halderson, Elton ...................... 33-88 Halderson ................................ 105-68 Halverson, Edith .,., 34-83-84-73-54 Halverson, Gordon .................. 66-84 Halverson, Russell... ................ 66-88 Halvorsen, Margaret ...,....,. 34-83-88 Halvorsen, Ralp ...-...34-88-92-108 Halvorsen, Vincent ,.,... .........,. . ...... 64 Hamernick, Anita . .,.............. 59-105 Hamilton, Mary Jane .,............ 66-84 Handl, Eu ene .....,,..,...,............ 58-99 Hannah, lflarion ........ 58-83-91-I29 Hanunian, Norman ........................ 68 Hansen, Anita ............,..... 66-84-104 Hansen, Clara ........................ 34-100 Hansen, Hansen, Hansen Hansen Hansen INDEX Elaine.--- .......... .34 Gordon ......... ........ , Milton L .... -.- .... ,MiltonO ...... -. William Heinriclcs, Margahet: ....... 1 Hardrath, Alfred ...,.............. Harms, Alma ...,,,,...,......... Hartwig, Beulah .............. 58 Harvey, Adell.-- ........,...,..... . Haufyt, Ema- ............. 66-98 Hea y, Jane .......................... Healy, iss Nora ................ Hebert, Henry .............. .... Heffernan, Alice .................... Heffeman, Catherine ............ Hein, .................. . Hem, Francis, ............... Heinrichs, Arthur ......... ....... Heinz, Milda ........................ Heinz, Roland ....... Heise, Harold. . .......... Heise, Phyllis .... - .............. Heise, Raymond.--- ...... Helminiak, Eleanore ........ Hensel, Paul ....... L .............. Herrmann, Agnes ............ Herzog, Helen ........... He , Mary...-.... -84-102 58-82 .-.66-88 4 .-.34-79 65-84-104 -84-101 59-98 lice-ai ..66-l0I -..59-93 --88-59 --66-84 ..-34-79 .....-66-88-109 -66-88 ...-.66-104 ...-.68-103 .-...66-104 -34-90 59-105 -34-88 Hege? AIberr.-- ........ ..... . Hessel, 1 ................. 5-90 Higgins, graldine- .............. 66-101 Hi ler, Elvira ............. Horner, Otto.-.. ..... ....... . Hodzinski, Edwin.. . 5-79 Hodzinski, Victor -...........-............. 68 Houghton, Marion ..... - .... -68-77-79 Hoover, Robert ..,.,....,.....- .6fr- l 04-86 Houston, June Marie .....,.. 59-80-82 101-106 Hrabik, George... .- .................. ....-.69 Hrabik. Ruth .......................... 66-104 Hurka ose h ....... Hyneki 13-.iggne ..,..................... 35-88 lsselman, John .......... 58-84-101-117 J ackson, Ray .................................. 88 Jambi, Alben.-- ............................. ee Jaooboski, Marie ........ 66-81-84-104 iacoboski, Martha ...... 66-81-84-125 ngemann, Nicholas ........................ Jagodinsky, Bertha ........ ....-.68-105 agodinsky, Edward ...................... 65 agod' k ,E 'l.- .......... agodglfxslze, Lr26na ......... J agadzinsky, Lucille .66-81-104 68-104 amen, Bemard.--...iS1il1i5l'i07-109 ansk ,Paul.--- ....... ss-so-ios-ns ens, race- ....................... 68-69-70 iirikowic, Doroth .................. 59-91 irikowic, Edwardf ......................... 35 Johansen, Clara ............... 5-90 Johansen, Edmund ........................ 66 John, Mr. Rex ........................ 18-114 J nhnson, Gordon .............. Johnson, Lois ............ h M J ohnsrud, Miss Jean .68-105 59-86 Jo mon, yra.- ....... Iffflfffff... Johnson, Ruth Mae. ....... 3 5-84-100 Johnsrucl, Oscar. ............. 66-109-I15 Joyce, Miss Vivian .................... --20 35-89 Junek, Eva ................................ Junek, Joan ..,....,..,...........,....... 66-88 J unk, J erome 35-84-100 Kadletz, Rosemary .................. 59-91 Kahrs, Dolores.- ............. Kaiser, Frederick .... ..... 5-90 .36-7 2-7 7-89 99-120 Kamofske, Rita ........................ 66-84 -66-81-82-101 Kassner, Myra ......... Kasten, Lucille...- ............... 59-78-87 Kaufman, George ............ ... ........... es QB, G' all-A U Page 152 Kaufman, Georgiana.-- ..... 59-91-98 Kaufman Milton Kawalle Olivia 1 5 .-.66-103-104 Kaye, Florence. - ........... 36-86-100 Kaufman, Glennis ............ . ............. 68 9- Keller, Evelyn ........................ 36-128 Kelley, Harry.. -.5 78-92-108-114 Kelly, F rancis.--- ................... 108-36 Kelly, Valeria.- ......................... 36-78 Kempfert, Norma .............. 36-81-83 86-106 Kerscher, Vincent ........ 36-80-82-90 Kestiy, an ............................ 68-103 Kestl , Virginia ......36-83-89 Kwbl.,Eiiw..::gi:1::i1 .......... 66-104 Kiel, Milton .................. 36-80-82-90 Kierig, Helen ........ King, llrothy ......-.......,..... 66-84-88 Kipen, Esther.-- ........... 56- 59-73-79 83-129 Kirchner, Harold ............................ 68 Kirchner, Russell.-. .................. 59-80 Kirkevold, Harold. ........... 66-93-109 Kleman, Dorothy.--..- ............. 66-84 Kleman, Eunice. ....... ..-...59-78-83 Klenke, Henry ............. ..... .......... 8 3 Klessig, Emmett.---.M ....... 68-1 12 Kliment, Loey- ............ ............ 66 Kliment, incolrt ........ - ......... .... 6 8 Kluck, Lorraine- ................... 66-104 Kluenker, Martha ................... 5 9-91 Klug, Ellsworth .............................. 66 Kluth, Karl.....- ....... .59-80-82-101 Knipp, Caroline .......,....,......... 69-10 5 Knipp, Chester.---... Knox, Kathryn ..-.. ................ ...59-91 Knutson, Dorothy .................... 59-88 Knutson, lvlyrtle ................ 66-81-88 Kock, Edith ...................... 69-82-104 Kock, Robert .......................... 66-112 Koebke, Walter ...,............ 36-92-114 Koehler, John.-- ...... . Koenin er, Irma ...... Koepsef Helen- ....... ...........59-102 ............. ..69 Koepsel, J ane. ....,.................... 69-104 Kohls, Helen.-- ......................... 37-90 Kohls, Ralph ..,............. 59-108-114 Kohls, Valeria.--.. ...................... ...59 Kolb, Mildred...-..- ....................... -59 Kolbeck, Anthony .......................... 59 ' 59-78 Kolbeck, Francis ......... ......... Kolodzik, Emerdine. ---- ......... 5 9-96 Komosa, Agnes.. .... .. . ....... ....69 Koneczki , Louise ............. ............ 6 9 Konopacki, Edward.-- ................. 1 12 Koritzinsky, Paul.--.. .. ........ ,65-84 Korleski, Marvin ........ ............... 6 9 37-90 Kotche, Beatrice ...... Kotche, Ema ........ Kotick, Carol ..... -- ................ . Kotick, Muriel .................... 37 IIQIIII ...... so 59-87 -72-87 Koutnik, Vivienne.- ......... 66-104-81 Kozlousky, LaVeme. ............... 59-91 Kraemer,Pj ohn .......... 59-92-109-l 14 Krainik, aul ............................ 66-93 Krainik, Ruth .......... Kramer, Arline . ...... Krause, Arthur.---... K h . .......-.59-82-95 7-90 .. ..,...,...,........ 61 rcma, Jvc n --- ............... 37-90-108 Krcma ichard.--... Kreie, Earl ........................ 80-82-101 Kreil, Ruth.- ............................. 59-7 9 Krejcarek, Eugene.-- ..................... 59 Krejcarek, Marcella..---- ....... 59-91 Krejcie, Grace .--... ................. 59-91 Krejcie, Victor ............ 37-7 7-82-1 28 Krejcie, Viola. ........................... 3 7-90 Krueger, Elwood .............. 66-80-l I 5 Kmeger, Lucille.-- ....................... 105 Krueger, Otto...--..... Krueger, W-lliam.-- .... ........ 5 9 Krumm, Charles ......... ............ 66 Kubsch, Norman. ........ ............... 66 Kuecker, Howard ....... ......... 66-8 2 Kuecker, Rub .---... Kuehne, Inardf ......... Kuehnl, Arthur ........ ........69 fs, ,. , ' 1 : ,,.. --.gr ...:wil 'Nl -E f - -...-1 ix ., E' X QT 7 .6 -N -fi - gg E., as -- isgfe -41:64 i --W6 '--1- :F . F gli -+' lg i key - -T M 'fi f--- 4 , W I I f f -T' 1- f F - -1- ' . . '-.- ' 1 fy 'KI if F Q E' . W- M-. ,... Yi... k, ..... Y 4 - I r f -1 Q' -C 5- A f- 'H' F I - P ut 'iff' 'Pi ff ,K 5 5 A 3 A -- 52 1. fi .i:... -:E-'P . ' 1 7 4 ' ' I 4111 l - ' , I .I li: iv' R Q 'S 5 I-7- 95 ' ' ' 1 'L 5 Q,-1 wi S XX STT,--l -F Kuffel, Lars. .... ........... ............... 5 9 Kumbalek, Wilber ........ ......... 3 7-83 Kunz, Dolores .......... Kuplic, Margie-- .... . ..-...59-105 Kurth, Doris.. --- ......... ....... 5 9-105 Kustka, Norbert .,........ ,.............. 66 Kustka, Pauline.- ......... ......... 66- 81 La Cosse, Paul .......... Ladwig, Ardelle ........ ...-....37-95 Ladwig. Olive.- ............................... 69 Lallensack, Clara-. .................. 3 7-83 Lallensack, Francis ........................ 66 Langenkamp, Gordon..-58-108-114 Langer, Raymond ..................,....... 66 Larson, Gladys- .- ................... 83-38 Larson, Grace.--,... Lashua, Marie .......... 59-82 Laveek, Carl.--.. ........,.................... 59 59-87-82 Lawrence, Audrey .............. Legoe, Theodore. .,............... 61-112 Lei er, Edith ............ ............... 6 9 Leider, llena. ................ ............... 6 9 Leindecker, Marie .................... 78-38 Leindecker, Maurice ...................... 69 Leist, Isabelle.- ............... ..... ...,....... 6 9 Leist, Kenneth ..................., 59-80-82 Leist, Marion .,.............,...... 82-38-80 Leu Helen ........., Levenhagen, ...............,.. 59 Liebert, Angeline ......,................... 104 Liebert, Russell ................,............. 59 Ligman Adelaide ..,,,,,.. -...-38-90-83 Ligman: Dorothy .......,...,, Linclemann, Glen.- ........... Lindemann Gusta .66-104-95 ......59-102 ve...- ............. -..5 5 Lindemann: Harold ........,... 66-82-84 Lindwall, Mr. Robert .... 25-112-122 Ligpert, l-larvey.- ........................... 66 Loeffler, Grace .............. 66-8 4-82-63 Loeffler, Ruth... ....... 38-100-84-7 7 Lorenz. Madelain.---... Lorenz, Ruth ............ 1-oritz, Leonard ........ 73-56-55 ............59-87 .66-104 Loritz, Mildred ..... -- ............. . Lovestrom, james .............. 38-87-99 Lud ', ohn .................................. 59 wlg lvlr .24-99-120 Ludwig, ..- ................. . Luebke, Emmeth.- ..,........,. 39-89-87 Luebke, Norma ................ 39-83-105 Luethy, Bmno. ........... 80-117-99-39 Lukes, Clarence ........................ 39-89 Lukes, Marcella ..................... 66-105 Lutzke, Lendoris .......... ............... 8 Z Lyon, Vera ................ ......-.87-59 MacLennan, Donald ..............., 39-89 Mc Cabe, Clifford ........... .67-99-115 McCarthy. Clara ......,........ 39-88-90 McCarthy, Lorraine... ------ ...59-79 McCauley, Miss...- ......................... McCulley, F 1orence.- ........,...... 64- McDonnel1. Lawrence...-.39-96-108 1 18 McKee, Andrew...- ................. 60-107 McKee, Hartman ........ ... ............... 39 McKenna, Herman .................,...... 69 McKeoug6Ethyl... ......... 59-91-101 Mad.-son, b .................. 67-109-118 Mahnke, Paul ................................ 59 Maertz, Homer ....... -.39-76-100-102 Maretz, Warbertort. ........... . ......... .68 Maresch, Margaret ...... 39-77-79-90 Maresh, Ruth.-- ............... 64-84-104 Martin, Alanzo.--- ........................ .59 Martin, Edward.-- ........... 62-108-59 127-88 Martin, Leonard. ----. ................... 6 8 Mathiew, Ethel ................ ........ 64- 98 Matthias, Ar1and.- ................... 40-89 Mecha, Mark .........,........ 40- 112-118 Meisnest, Mr. Charles. ----- ...I9-93 INDEX Meisnnt, Mr. Frank..- ................. 19 Meister, Arthur .............................. 67 Meister, Lucile.- ....................... 40-87 Menke, Frederick.....-- ..,,. 59-87-1 Menge, Alice- --.. 66-84-104 Menzel, Floyd ..... .............. 67 Merch, Bob..--..... 64 ?3i3ii63Bi3io1 Metzger. Harley.---... Meyer, Aloysius.-.. ......................... 68 Meyer, Dorothea. ............. 66-82-101 Meyer, Germaine-..-- .................... .64 Meyer, Lorraine.-.. ...... ................ 8 2 Meyer, Orrin ---- .... ............. 40-8 3 Meyers, Carl.-..- ..........,...... 40-83-87 Michael, joseph.- ........ ........ 40- 118 Mlchalek, Ann ........ ...... ..... 8 2 -104 Michels, Robert ............. Miller, Clyge. .............. . Miller, Syril ....,............. Miller, Miller, Howard. -..- .... Miller, Marian ......... Miller, ' Milske Milske: Lucille .............. Mildred ........... Lorriane...- ...... . ...-..-.58-97 -67-99-1 1 5 Mila, Phill .- ................. .-.67-99-109 ..........67-107 iss Grace.--- ................... 24 ..........69-82 Mittelstaedt, Gertrude ...... 59-83-94 Mittnacht, Cyril ....... - ......... 40-83-96 Mittnacht, Lester ,..... .... 66-109-114 Mittnacht, Ruth ...,..............,....,.... 69 Mlada, Marian...-- ........... 64-81-104 Moldenhauer, E ..... ........................ 6 9 Moore, Priscilla .........,...... 66-84-104 Moore, West---..- .......................... .60 Morgan, David ................ 59-76-112 Mory, Dorothy .---- ....... 41-96-100 Mrotek, Arthur ....... . ............ 69-82 Mrotek. Florence- ........... 68-82-108 Mrotek, Grace ......... ............. 5 9-91 Mrotek, lrvirt- ........ ..... ........... 64 Mrotek, Leona. ............ .....-.69-105 Mrotek, Leonard ............................ 59 ' .41-87-89 Muchin, Alvin ......... ...... Muchin Nash ......... ................... 4 1 Mueller: Ana-.-- ,..... ........... s 9-sz-84 Mueller, Elaine.. ---- ............... 4 1-90 Mueller, Irene. -..- ................... 5 9-87 Mueller, Harold.-...41-56-76-83-84 112-120-128-55 Mueller, Lilas.-. ........................ 41-90 Mueller Virginia ........,..,......... 41-90 Musaal,'Macn-.ei .....,.,... , ....,... 69-109 Muth, Francis .,.............. -41-88-102 Nack, Ethel. ----- ............... 8 5-41-73 Nack, Irma.- ........................... 64-104 Napiecinski, Grace. ....... Napiecinski. Mr ........ - ................ 23 67-79 Nass, Elroy.-- .......,. . Nass, Clermont .....,. Nelson, Earl ................. Nelson. Mr. Carl ......... Nelson, Orlean ............. ......--42-87 .......-.24-82 ..........59-91 ...-.82-68 Nelles, Charlotte ................ Nemetz, Mr. joseph ...................... 13 ' .64-95 Nespor, Violet ......................... Neubauer, Kennet1t-- ................... 59 Neubert, Lucille.-- ............. 105-42-8 Neuenfelft, Ethel ........ . .......... 60-97 Neuhaus, Florence... ...... .......... 8 2-69 Neuman, Anna.-- ..................... 60-97 Neuser, Pearl ...... ................ 68 -96-82 Newlin, Roy ............................. ....... 6 7 Nichols, Ra ............ 67-109-115-99 Niemann, Alice.-..... .......... .....64-104 Niemann, Kenneth. ................. 87-42 Niemer, Ambrose.---...l 12-1 18-102 107-42 Norris, Kathryn.-- ................... 85-67 Norman, Mary MargareL-..- ...... .61 Norman, John Mr ................... 23-89 Norteman, Louis ...... .... ............ 60- 9 3 Norton, Miss Grace ........... -...23-91 Notz, Kenneth ............ ik, G' Page 153 Novak, Chester .............. ............. 60 42-90 Novak lsabelle ......................,. Novitslu, Frank Mr ................. 21-74 Nuhs, Billy ................................ 64-88 O'Connor, Mary .......... ......-64-104 O:Connor, Robert .......................... 68 O Hearn, Beatrice...- ................... 103 O'Hearn, Ellen.- ........... Ohde, Billy ........... ...... Ohm, Elda ........... .. ggniifgli-'?.'Tff11111 ' uist. ........ . Ording, Elmer ........ Orth, Catherine ....,.....,. Orth, Evangeline .......... Orth, Vergene...- .......... . Orth, Veronica .............. Owart, Leroy ................ Ozga, Arnold .......... .. Ozga, Eleanor .......... Panish, Alice ..... ...... Pape, Everett ........,. .. Pape, lrmgard ............,. Pape, Margaret ............ Pape, Olivia .................. P k r C l' ta 81-88-82-60 ...-.86-73-67 .........-.67-81 ......-42-105 . ..... ......... . .60 ......67-95-77 .........-.67-97 ..64-97 -99-87 120-55 liilii .......-.69 . ..,....... 42-90 ........-67-115 ..-42-87-102 .........-.61-87 ar e . a is .- ............................. 43 Parsons, Wesley Mr..- ............. 23-91 Paul, Lester .............................. 60-91 Paulus Charles ......., 107-96-118-85 Pech, Raymond ........................ 43-83 CPPB i B395 -A-------------- ' Peppard, Gerald.-- ......................... 67 Peronto, Earl .............. ........... 80-6 4 Peronto, Ruth ............... ......... 6 7 Peroutka, Leo.--- .......................... .43 Peterson, Gladys M ................. 60-86 Peterson, Gladys V..--- ........... 61-79 Peterson, Vinton ........ .......... Phipps, Mary Jane.. ..... ....... 6 7-85 Pierce, Rlighberg ........... . ............ 68 Pierson, argaret ......... . ...... 60-91 Pierson, Schuyler ............................ 67 Pikulik, Leonard ............................ 69 Pionek, Gertrude. ....................... --69 Plantico, Donald ...... 88-108-118-43 Plantico, Doris.- ....................... 43-83 00. Planti Pleuss, Harriet. ....... Wilma- ............... 43-79-82 .. ......... 67-95 Pleuss, Henry.- ............................... 67 -60-78-85 Pleuss, Herbert...-..- ....... .. Pleuss, Violet .......... Plinski, Naomi ............ Ploederl, Edward- ..... Ploederl, Francis ........ Ploederl H 1 n 8 ....-.43-79 , e e ...-.. ..... ....... 4 3-83 Ploederl, Margret ....... - ........... 69-104 Polorski, Clement .......................... 64 Poklinkowski, Matt.--- ............... -64 Pollen, Philip .................... 60-112-97 Popelar, Darwirt--- ..................... -64 Porubcansky, Clement .......... 96-100 Potratz, Violet-.. ........................... .67 Powalosz, Francis .......... ............. 64 Puls, Janet, ................ . 2 5-96 Pultz, Cleeta Mrs..- ................ . Queram, Elmer ........ Radanst, Frederick .................. 60-97 Radke, Clarence...-- ..................... -43 Raduenz, Lester...- .............. .... ...... . 4 4 60-83 Raether, Emogene ....... . ............ Raether, Lyle .....,........ -99-92-53-44 108-120-128 Spevacek, Clifford ..,............... 47-93 Schoblaska, I-orra I 4 . 4: ..,. - . , Y ,..,..:-Z,-3,11-gggzl, 3 ... .. - Lg ., v2-Jiri?--Q5-1-,-:?:i.1Y T. i n ! If T W i ,. Y , , -if-, N 1-1- 4- gl - f 'f -L- !77125 1 -it - - 'iw F' ' I '14 A 'N TTU Tfvf x -wig' fum? :'1'l 'L. W -gli r - A - fE: 'Pig 1 'in Q l -. .il- TT' Y ' 2 1- ' -I E2 4 ..... f --Li:-n s,-- be --f - --- FT- :ha -Z!! J' 55 if 'F g il - '- WW -. T f7ifF i- J' ff 4 QZZ- -iQESb'::- -23 34 5 -L L ' C- R-ii-J f N-X 4-54 g i -B S-E,.-,-ig2- 'M'-. --eh::r-qf- -:Lf-1:Q-i3?'m- X- F I5 5 1 li k 1 T 1 Raether, Roy ..........................,....... 64 Rand, Robert- ..............,..............,... 60 Randolph, Bob ..... ,..,..,.. 64- 99-85-73 Randolph, Charlotte. ............... 64-85 Randolph, Marion .......,.. 101-64-85 Randog, Samuel ...............,.......... 73 Rank, b ....... - .......,........,.............. 67 Rank, Kenneth .....,..,.,,...... 60-78-85 Rathbun, Miss Harriet ........,... 21-86 Rebechek, Raphael' .............,..,....... 4 4 Reddin, Charles ............ 60-73-92-78 114-108-94 Reddin, Mary. .... - .,...,.........,..... 67-98 Rehak, Anne ...., - ............... 44-88-105 Reif, Helen, .,........................... 44-102 Reindl, Vivian .......,.............,.,., 69-82 Reinfried, Ethel, Miss .,..,......... 19-83 Reitmeyer, Marion ,.,.............,. 60-91 Rettele, Esther .....,.......,............ 64-98 5e 0li?S'El E 3i'I?:j5J33314 '92 08 ezac , owar ......,....... 69 Rezba, aclc.-.-.... ................,..., 60-78 Rezba, ohn ............ .,.......,...,... 60 Rezba. ucille ........ .......,...... 44- 97 Rhode, Clyde ..,,. . ......,....... 60-85-109 Riederer, one ...... ........ 64- 88-63 Riederer, John. ..,..,..... ...,....... 69- 82 Rieck, Willard ...,........... .,,.,........ 44 Risch, Richard ...........,.....,..,.......,... 60 Robichaud, Leonard .............,...... 107 Robinson, Arthur.-- ,...... ......,... 60- 93 Rodewald, Hilda ................ 44-72-79 102-81 Roepke, Edwin--- ..... ...,..,......... . 67 Rohrbach, Arlyne.. ..............,.. 61-91 Rolfe, Cloda .............................. 60-86 Rohrer, Clarence- .......................... 67 Rosentreter, Frank, Mr..-.. ..... 25-97 Rosinsky, Eugene .................. 88-107 Rosinsk Grace ...........60-86 Ruddock:Editl1,.Mlss:..- ....,.. 19-95 Rudolph, Vema, Miss ............ 25-102 Rugowski, Francis, Mr ................. 13 Rugowski, Ma .............. 67-85-104 Rugowski, Milged ....... , ....,..... 64-93 Rufowski, Ralph ........ .,......,.,..... 6 9 Ru seh, Dorotl1y. .... ......... 64- 104 Rusch, Milton ,......, Rusch, Ada.- ........ Rusch, Arlet. ........... -......60-93 83 Ruzek, Floyd ..... ...... . . .. ......... ..60- R ' en A -61-85-62 ystick , 1ice...-- ..... Rysticken, julia.- ........................... 69 Sachse, Frederick...- ............... 93-109 Saduske, Chester ...... 61-78-108-114 Saduske, Claire. .... ......... 6 1-101-86 Saduske, Evelyn.....-- .,.......,... 67-105 ine.-.. ................ .60 INDEX Schrimpf, Winifred ................ 64-104 Schroeder, Jane ...........,........., 67-104 Schroeder, Lohn .............. 61-109-107 Schroeder, ucile.- ...... ..........,.. 6 1-87 Schroeder, Marion. ........................ 67 Schroeder, Marcella...-- ..... 45-85-83 Schroeder, Milton ........................ 109 Schroeder, Serena .....,.. .............. 4 5 Schroedl, Francis ............................ 67 Schuetze, Leonard. .......,....,............ 69 Schuetze, Rn1ph.- .............,....... 68-82 Schuctte, Bill ........,..... 63-108-99-67 Schuette. Gertrude .......... 45-102-89 Schuh, Bemard... .... .................... . 61 Stock, jack. ............................... 64-80 Stodola, Loc. ....... ....................... 6 7 Strandt, ubye Noth .............. 88-23 Stratheam, Janet, Miss ,....... 21-101 Strathmann Charles... ................... 48 Stmdthoif, Clarence ........... ........... 64 Strothoff, Ruth.--- ........... ...... 48- 105 Strouf, Lloyd ........ 48-89-73-107-55 Stronks, Ei een...-. .................... 88-61 Stueber, Virginia ...................... 64-98 Stueck, Elroxi .................. ..,......... 6 7 Stuempges, illiam.-.. ............,...... 68 Stugecky, B1anche.--- ,................. .48 Suc omel, Anna...- .............. .....67-88 Schultz, Lester, ......,.., ,................. 6 7 Schultz, Melvin.. .....,...................... 67 Schulze, Ruth.--.... Schurr, Mae. ........... .....-456-102-89 ............ 64-88 Schurr, Marie.-..- ................... 64-104 Schwantes, Albert ...,........ ?60-82-82 Schwartz, Rudolph .......... 6-128-4 100-75-77 Sedlach, Ralph ........................ 46-112 86-56-7 7-46 Seeman, Irene.--..... 83- Sell, Amold.--- ..............,...,..,....... -60 Sershon, Bradford ...........,..,..... 64-79 Shemchak, Grace.-- ............... 69-105 Sheracki, Carl.--.. .......................... .69 ' .46-96-7 2-7 3 Sheridan, Amy ............. Shimek, Ann...-- ............... 61-86-102 Shimek, Nevona.---...46-85-83-128 Shimek. Norbert. -- --.. ....... .......... . .69 Shimon, Blanche.. .........,........ 46- 1 02 Shimon, Edward.-- -- ........ 67-79 Shimon. J oseph..- ........ .............. 60 Sieracki, Mary ....................., --68-98 Sigmund, Sylvester 61-82-91 Simon, Cecille.--- ............ Simon, George M ............,......,. 99-69 Simon, ---, ......,..,...,.,..,..., 1 08 .60-91-98 Simon, ary.----,. ......... Sinclair, Donald...-.. .46-99-100-117 Sinclair, Dorothy .................... 46-103 Smdelar, Charles ...........,......,......... 67 Sindelar, Libby ............ Sitkiewitz, Vernon .........,.........,... .108 Sladky, Alvin .................................. 60 Sladky, Edward.- ............... 80-82-69 Smith,Burtr-.... ..... . S 'th Fl d mi , oy . ---- .. ............ 78-61 Smith, lrene .........., ....,,..., 4 7-103 Smith, Marjorie., ....... , ........... 81-85 Sobieski, Violet.--.. .......,... 64-81-104 Sobush. Lucile .......................... 47-78 Suchomel, Frank... ....-.48-96-7 3-7 2 Surfus, Grace-.-- ............. 61-85-101 Surfus, Paul-.. ...... .. ....,................... 67 50 Surgra Leonard.-.. Svo a, Lucille ................ Swerdlow, George ................. Swerdlow, Rose .................. Swette, Glert-..,. ...... . Swette Ruth ......... 67-8 5-88 . 109-61 ..48-95 92-89-49-1 12 ..........67-105 Swetlik, Eleanor.--Z: ............ 91-60 Swetlik, Leonard ...................... 48-89 Swoboda, 1rene.---- ................ .64-81 Swokoski, Elsie. ---- ..... 6 1-91-98-77 Swokoske, Lucille ..,..,............ 69-104 Tadych, Rose .................................. 69 69-105 Tadych, Valentine. Taugher, Mary...-.. Teitgen, Robert ..... 316.1177-81-98 8 Tesarik, Josephinezil ............ 61-91 Terkelson, Arlene.--- ......... 49-83-7 2 Teske, Donald .......... Teteak, Grace.-- ...-............... 64-105 Teteak, Florence ........................ .-.49 .-.83-49-100 Thielen, Marie ....... Theisen, Evelyrt ................. 49-83-90 Thiele, Gertrude ..... -- .......67-98 Thiele, Ruth.....- ....................... 61-87 Thiers, Germaine. ...................., 49-88 Thomas, Ralph.-..- ....... 49-80-82-89 Thompson, Austin ........ 49-72-92-99 114-120 Thompson, Violet.. ......... 49-82-105 Tho , W l ........................ 49 Th02l.p32f'c.fif.ff ..-.........,... ,..... . -61 Tills, Elmer .... - .............................. 69 Tills, l.J0lita---- ........... 61-81-82-101 Timm, Harold ................................ 61 Sobuszczyk. Chester ...................... 68 Solloway, Rose, Miss .....,.-....., 21-87 Sorensen, Ear1,.- ................,....,, 69-79 Sorensen, Virginia Lee .......... 61-105 Schadeber , Bertha- ......... ...... 44- 96 Schaefer, lgtherm- ........... 61-103-87 Schaefer, Gerhard .................,........ 69 Schaefer, Leila .......................- 64-104 Schaetzke, Ralph.-...45-1 17-87-102 Schaus, Ruth .................. 45-100-105 Schellin, Gertrude .................. 105-67 Schladwiler, Margaret ............-..... 68 Schlaeter, Marian... .... 4 5-79-82-73 Schlager, George .....,...................... 67 Schlies, Norbert. ............................. 60 Schmelzle, Carrol.-.. ...................... 69 Schmelzle, Martin .......................... 60 Schneider, James ................ 67-80-82 Schmidt, Arthur...--... ...... -.80-108 Schmidt, Violet. ----- Schmitt, Milroy.- ....... Schmitt, Myron. ..................... -69-7 9 .........61-103 Schmitt, Roy ....................,....... 69-79 Schmitz, Howard.- ................... 60-78 Sch ' , Pau1.-- ........... 60-69-70-82 Soukup, Helen .... ...................... 4 7-90 Soukup, Mildred .... Tippxr, Gordon.- ..................... 60-85 Toe Marion -........-67-86-104 Toepel, Henry .................... 50-89-97 Tollefson, Oliver.--..-. ..... .. ............. 67 Tomcheck, J oseph ................. ,. ....... 60 Trastek, Loris .....,... . .... 60-7 3-83-85 Trastek, Victor.-..-. 50 -53-89-92-5 6 Spindler, Charles. ....... -47-56-72-92 112-55 99-12-55 Spindler, Mary.-- ............... 60-83-85 Specht, Jane. ...........................,. 64-88 Staddler, Richard .......................... 69 Standinger, Elsie ........... -...47-90-98 Stangel, Dolores.-.. ..................... .... 6 9 ' 60-83-86 Srangel, Marie .................... Stangel, C. G. Mr ................ .17-108 Stangel, Margery...- ..... ............. . 21 Stanzel, Donald.- ......... Stanzel, J eanette ............................ 69 Stauss, Lester...- ....................... 67-93 Stechmesser, Herbert. ........... 69-105 Stechmesser, ,llohn .............. 89-47-77 Steckmesser, irginia-61-80-82-91 Steffen, Ethel ............................ 61-85 Steiner, Henry .......................... 48-89 Stephaniggxne ................................ 69 Sterling, rothy ..... -- ....... 85-60-78 Stevenson, 2-loliifi, Mr ............ .21-1 17 Trattier, geanette .................... 67-98 l 67 Traurig, rve .. ....... ............. . .. Treicke, Ruth.-...- ...... .......... 6 9-81 Trippler, Fred .......... ............... 6 9 Trippler, Hugo... ..... . ................... 69 Trippler, Lane.-.. ................, 67-88-85 Trippler, uth ..............................., 61 Trother, Clifford.-..--- ........... 66-118 Truettner, Frederick ..................... 67 Truttschel, Paul .................. 50-73-83 101-106 Tspoels, Victoria .... .......... ...... 5 0- 102 Tuesburi Chester ..... ............ ......... 6 7 Turizyns i, Celia. ........ ......... 6 1-91 Ullrich, Le Roy .................. 60-80-82 Ulovitz, Edward.---.67-85-108-114 Urban, Helen ............................ 60-98 Urbanek, Beatrice .............. 64-94-82 mitz Schmitz, Rona .............. 45-80-85-82 Schmidtman, Hattie ................ 60-91 Schmidtman, Marie.---...45-102-89 Schneck, Lester ........................ 60-91 Schreihart, J une.-.. ............. 45-87-77 Stiefvater, a ie .............. 67-85-101 Stiefvater, Eugzne.-...99-92-109-60 Stiefvater, Ro rt ............ 64-85-109 Stiles, Lorainne .......... 48-76-86-100 Stinson, Everette.-- ....................... 68 Page 154 Vande Grift, Mildred ........ 64-81-32 Van Groll, john ......... ........ 60 -85 INDEX .. ..a ..C..ff -- - W V ----'59-1451 -23f'lYZ.2v-... 1 ff vswmgpe ,..,. , Y.,-S Y ,,..,..., ..--, 1: , H A - h , 4,,m,. , i.:.,- .rxlqzk ff? -j . 7Ql liiilf-igQf7L 'Difff?3l?3fYfi22ii?5fFi5 ff3Ef3 fTflWligQQZ2fi?l A2 N 53552-355 gg-35--3 e. .- ..-e , l L F K 'li wi 3 ' F j ?f iffwfmw-ifdl i,L ifif ?'iEQ?4 5SafEf QE? 5.-5-Q? 1 - 2 gif -4-3-3 it We F . 5 k -i:'f' - Ffxq::FTYe-4f- XN -:i3ggg3h-::-x3g55-'Ei27wg5m- 2-3 Ti, 1 i-X -1 EY Ai-iigi S- - 4- Van Serkqdohanna .,....... - ........... 69 Valleskey, nth- ............................... Vetti , Wimfred .............. 60-78-83 Vita lad, Mr ...,...... - ................ ..... l 3 vnuk, my ................................. --so Vodvaska, Virginia. V Ra d5SuwHEEi:313mm43 ' ' Vollendorf, 0bert.--- ................. -69 Waak, Winfield ........ .................. 69 Waarum, Chester ........,.. Wachter Elvira...-.. wadzamke, Edith. ..... ,....... ......... . . Wadzinske. helrvorne ........................ Wadzinsloe, in ....... Wage, Clarence .... .... ..... 50-96 2 6 .- SSS si- Etta wanng, ljavid.---..- ............... as-99 Wall Mlriofl. 60-73-86-93 w.u.,'EmeL--.,.T.TIfi6-sz-1oo-loo Walsh, Thomas ....,...................,,.,.. 79 Ward, Helen.- ........,.,......., 67-85-105 Ward, joseph ................... 60-92-109 Watson. Vera .......................... 23-l03 Webb, Martha, Miss...-.25-104-:IZ Weber, Constance .......,...... 69-98-82 Wehrvein Lester .... 5 0-89 Wegu,Rul:yE .... I lffflfiflfilli .... 61-87 Weiss, Ruby H ,...... ...........,............ 60 Wellhoefer, Doris...-.... .64-80-82-94 Wellhoefer, Grace ............ 50-95-IO! ..80-8 - Wellhoefer, Lucille.-- -... Wendorf, Elaine W enslngkllobert ..... - Wenzel. lla .............. Wcrgin. Daniel.- ...... Wergin, Ra .- ............ 2 105 l26 ...........6l-87 l07 Wernecke, Emile.- .............. ..... 6 I-87 Wernocke, Karl ........................ 61-83 Wernecke, Louise-- --...64-l03-l04 Wernecke, Vernon ................... 61-85 Wm, Dorothv .........,.......... 61-77-91 Wetenkamp, Elaine.-- ....,.. 50-78-8l Wetenknmp, Ruth- 90 -- ........... 67-104 Weyenberg, Max ...........,.......... 83-89 Whitcomb, Francis .....,..,,.... Wh' Ea I. - . . . ite, r - - .. .................. 64-l0l White, Wilhelmina.. 51-72-gg Wier, Florence ,....... Wiese, William.-. ....... Wilde, Alvin .....,..,... Wllda, Elmer ......,.,.... ...---69-l05 Wilhelm, Dolores ........................... 5 l Wilda, Harvey ............... .......... gi 67 Wilhelm, Eleanor- ...,...... . .............. Wilhelm, Patricia .... 68 Williamson, Alfred. ---- ...5 l-93-108 Winder, Mr. Gordon-.108-115-ll8 Wlnkelman ...................................... 69 Witt, Anton ...................... ........ 6 l-88 Woerfel, ,Lune ...................... 69-82-98 Woerfel, ose.- ................... 69-82-98 Wood, Mr. Esto B ....... Wood MacDonald.. .........-.24-92 66-80-82-85 wwdf Rm Lee.---ll.l60-73-81-85 wofden, Em..- ......................... 61-87 Wrolsun, Donald .......... Yendra, quiren ....,....... Youngchi d, Charles .... Zaczek Rose Marie. .......-.64-lOl . ..... 67-82-80 zagmahak, Albert .... T11 .....,-........... 64 Zngradnik, Ed. ' ........ gggadnik, Thrlhlxa ...... l-82-89 5 I-89-90 rik, Charlotte...- ............... 64-98 Zandala, Esther ........... ............... 6 9 Zandal. Frances ........... ...-.-....6l-91 --61-92-l07 Zannacker, Dale.- ..-.... Zeckel, Frances ....... ll8-l09 Zeman, Maroella ........... .......... . 5 l-88 Zeman, Marion .................. 67-85-98 Zeman Helen- ........ l-90 Ziarnilf, Edwin... .......-...... ............... 6 9 Ziemer, Charles ........................ 61-83 Ziesler, Rhoda Ann ..... ...-67-85-l0l Zigmunt, Mildred .................... 64-98 Zimdar, john ................ 64-85-99-76 Wehrwein, Harlan ...... 67-80-82-I Wehrwein, Gladys .................... 64-98 l 14-l I6 Williamson, Margaret- ..... 6l-Sl-82 Willot, George ................ 60-l08-llB IX. ll' Page 155 Eimmer, lilelen-.Ra ..... ...... .............. gl FFIITICI' B O ........................ zlnkel, Balm ................ 52-90-102 ii E 2 QQ ai 4 E .2 ,l Jfl Q25 esi Q? Ii? . S . Nj Q 2 - 1 S i s - ii 'lg' tr ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The 1932 FLAMBEAU staff wishes to thank the patrons who have so generously helped make this annual a financial success. We realize that busi- ness has been below normal, and we appreciate the kind cooperation andhelp that these Firms have given us, in spite of economic difi'iculties.- l ,'.s It is our hope that students and other readers of this publication will show their appreciation by patronizing these places of business. , 1 . 1, V In ,W up 'fits .-qt it . egg Engraving by 5 jg JAHN az OLLIER ENGRAVING co. .1352 if Chicago, Illinois Q 2.2 ' Q Photography by ' GLANDER ART srumo Manitowoc, Wisconsin . u- yr Pfinnd and Bound by s BRANDT PRINTING AND BINDING co. '72 'Ii' 1' Manitowoc, Wisconsin . , . K 4 ' my , 5' A' li, r Q ,, U W ,is Page156 - v . J Q 'I . V N ., L + Q .. x, ,i - .A ., , A 4, X ,iw ki gs .Q Y, .T it f rt,- .L i 1- f - . m y M N J .. , J x J I in 'W , x 4' M ,Mn an F 5 fe .T -... .Kwan . gk I qv gr f H - gi I M, , ff'......,-?V- QV '-K -'Hwy --TM X B ....... , CN ,-.Q ,,g,....- A ,,,,,H..,V..,,,-,. ..:?-Y-:fr-.---L:-- .X I. af ,. 1 H 4.8 ---' ' I ' k - - -k ... . . - 1 A N , X i E ' AU T740 GR AP H S 5 v 'J 1 1 it x x P 'f r' 6 . , r ,Q .1. 'LI' vi E I ' . , -5 y I 1 X w K + s s f x . ii X5 , , , ,VH 1 49' I 2' V 2, - 9. X ,,. .- ffyi. 1 Q ' L. ' A , iff u ,Lb fi . Q wry , X 3, K1 Y ,, b. ,:r.-. , '- Af , .,., E? qw 2 any 'f U. - 5 fi 1. wmv Page ISZ . . K , t ,f,7S,A,,7,51 -.,.,yQ:g.pa L -, .emM..km.,., ,.m.511.L1'!fifgi ' ' -3 R A P I-1 s 4 , r..,, M. 5 ' I1 x ff if 3 , lf 4.31 1 hi? 5 I I'Y'4fwT9n. 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Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

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1930

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 Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

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