Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 158
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1934 volume:
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Jw gg, gp., f., 4,1 .r,An5u,!:4:5g:A,,.,aiFvA33lz-WA A-,gf ,fi 3, f,A,V4 . . ,Ay-X, A .x,..4 'QQ ,Q-Jw.. :Q VL. ,,,..V- . -.. ,d:...V.f.- .fn ,. ,.,,h,,V.. S ,,,,.,,.. f A-LL? ,yyJg.,1uv.5-W, 1- A ..2Af.,..,A.f. ...s.,,.A. A-5 +1 :-Q1 . V. . .v . -ui Vg: .-gEg .4s:3gj2y.i?,qgm E?'g'v'Q1.1f'ffHA.7 1. , 75,91 Af . V WQQQLVS-1::..VL-. 'SVQTQQQBQYS 'f+,.j'55?--1 SA rv, 'ii -.H-4:3 g1,,,1:v9.!'.,siQ' 1 -' -.M...::-.,L,,,g,-'A,2,eV.V yjfq :,1-.e1rA.1' J 5- .:..4., . Vf.,.:. Finns ..-,, .Q . ,3- .:AA?E i.. Q- A V 4. .wr .l .I IHVEJ,-:,,,.1:: fi. .I . ,Zi-,ly 4 xl,-lff,E.q,w.: W V- V , ' A V 1 ' f f fri.. aj-A . if 25-Q, .: ' VA.. gm. gf-1.3rA,'f iV.,'-5:-1:3 7 .51, .-v, X ik!! xdiiggjj'-gs jifgq ..-. .c .gay :., V. V xV.V , +V -Efzgfi A - 'K 522' pf.. Q ig'-4'-K .Lf-...V 'U '.. 'A L ' -e l fgef lx ff , To Honour Nlr. Frank Meisnest, W hose unfailing sense of humor and friend- liness toivard all have become traditions ofleincoln High - W'hose classes in citizenship have proved both beneficial and delightful - Who holds the respect of those who have had opportunity to know him as a man and as a teacher. Foreword The building of a yearbook-the portrayal of a year of school life, should be based upon the ever-present, dominant thought of all mankind-progress. International relations have progressed rapidlyg likewise each of us has experienced a development during our high school days. In this Flambeau we have attempted to give Lincoln students something new in yearbook construction and lay-out mea more modern scheme of beauty and simplicity. We offer a record of progress, a reminder of never-to-be forgotten days, and a panoramic view of life at Lincoln High School. I f, in thefuture, when schooldays have become merely memories, any of the significance of our carefree youth can be recalled, and we can live again the many activities which we have all enjoyed, then we shall have accomplished our purpose in publishing this book. 1 fs 'mf Q n ,K .J- of 'Hx .V s 9 As the years pass by, these pathzvays W ill bloom in all the glory of bygone days And sweet will be our memories, Progress When monks translated books by night I n cells illumined by candlelight, And by the misty light of stars That was not stopped by window bars, They little guessed in years to come That in the air would sound the hum Of army squadrons flying high, In V formation in the sky,' And that across astonished fields 4 That had not known the grind of wheels Hard gleaming pathways now are flung In meadows where once birds had sung. And yet despite the mighty change, The fast increasing scientists range Of new ideas, row on row, We modern people still will go For knowledge to the very pages Consulted down throughout the ages, And still we base our education On the ancient information. -jean Lawrie '37 m,5,,g -Q -I . - I I W, I - I Q3 W ag , I en In ,. 3. I Q1 . , . . i gm nz' , - Im f -' 17 -LA HY ' ,V .1 4 8' . .,Q,,, I Q., - :IQ gig. 4 Q. 2 YQ w Y ,. Q FX .. I '- ff - Q S ys I-I ,na-if f ,,,-If.,-W ix X :J .. 2 az 11 . , A - ,L '25- , xii T 7532 . .Y X1 X 1 L 43 I I , Q iz :ga . I fb K I 3 I 'H ax n I . N xi- S- ,, , -,S Arm Q ADMINISTRATION .H 1' Jr- ' ' X - qi' . X X ' 4.1, . X YW 'X '9':'.J.'sSjf:r'k 'L - ' ' 1X.'Xg ig, X XXMX--,X X, . -'fig ':-.:','Q Q,,HXf,XXw1 X X ' 1 X: -4'-:r+'g'XI 1 ' I: ,J-:.X .XX - .X,,- -XD . 4' . H--X fb jig. 5' N -I shi X Eva-'2't X' IUTXQFXFV ziiigfq 'Sy Efi 15.3 L X .I ' 4' .., 1-f'X4y ' .!,V'.-X1-j. T -1-f 5-wi. .' '-5 '1-N . mi 5- , .X Xl.. ' ' Afu :Xi Q X Ji 3' if . A Q ,Y ' X Xf -,X 3. L Xg, XXX M X A A X . Y: Ex- XXX ' X 'Q XX U Xt ,-j --Qi Xi .r X 4 5 3. . XXX 5 '- F' .1 'ElT47 . if we-1, ,XX X .- XXX LT , 'Qi L -X ' hx 44 X ' fgX-XXX-XXg- A Xg. wr- 'XXX-.. -:X Am 1 'ar x 'W X 1, -1 r 1 - X FIT I . -5 Xl- V X , Xp, ,Q-. . 1. X '4 ff X ' 1 'XX ' ,, X 1.2 A I I, H 'T . X 0,21 3-Q-1 X X X X,,.X. ' 3Xr, L4fX '1 WX: ' - ' - Xzki' ,X XXX 1.41, , a 14'-L Q, X lj mfr ' ,-.XIXX 3 X Z. 1' 4 . JI, X 4? , , A' , X. , I WW' . .5-X L.. . X X 1 X2 ' f . '1 N . if-' in X' if , .W M ,H 1 'Fr--,gl - v,,X. -5 ' X,,XX4 -,Xp ' :M ' ,-,s.X,5--w t,4.....X-X 3, V f . A 532 -WEP.. X ' I 3 w1,,.-:V-NX Wanr, , 1 . , XIIVXA' ...MX . - bfE',. 'y' -K ' , 'ffwewr K:? ' : fer' -'Hg' -Q 73 I 'f-'flih if ya, '1 ,L I 'i ,,5XlXXXX - QW! ' 37-T'sX'i E- 'PX JJ , . 'f-.ui --XX :X ffhw XX 5 T' ' .XZQW ' X T- 'X' X X j Y 5--'Lx' ,:j4,i.1.55Xfi.X Tfii2 ,N .'X- 412- 'g:X,ff,y , 5-'53 -- wXgn'-X-,J x- .' A - -. H., - Pj ' Ng, ' 4 511.9 H+ WX X .E 'X . -A Mig . . ' X 'X 2 f -F1 , ' jM'qQT A 135-ga T . 4 .X XX A X? 1 I ,XX XX. ,.-gy, 5. X X . X. .-:'4XXf. 5, ,. ,X - Uv- ' X. X ,N .. . ' - ' I . ' -' ..,'1: fx A ,X 'HX1'--63,161 X- 'X EXWXXXXXX, if XX X '-JEWX' Xifiw- X -'4....L,Q-I 15. -,V ..,. ,,:v,-.TQXV -ng. 1' 1 v .X-.1 . , A ,x 'H -jx ..X :XX A,-X, 5'-X: il f'Xh z.X'X ' '--fx f W xl -lg.,-X '-sip Sl A-'21 .. XX X X ' 37 2 51-' Q' S131 1 X 7 I ' -' 'yew 'X,XLg qw, ljigfm, :X XX XX X .L . ' ' G V 'L -- , - XUEXXWXXX :XM , .1511-qi-. all I N 24,5 .PXW :N XXXKXXL , -' 1 W X 'H 1 1291: - X' X ,X 'wi X, ' ' 3 'E X. XX Alina .X il: - .inihmi BOARD OF EDUCATION OLAP CHRISTENSEN O-I-TO DREWVS LEWIS KELLNER 19324935 19314937 1932-1935 EARL VITS President 1926-1935 ALBERT KEIVIPFERT SAMUEL RANDOLPH FRANCIS RUGOWSKl 1933-1936 1924-1934 1930-1936 Hugh S. Bonar, Superintendent of Schools 1 x C. G. Stangel, Principal of Lincoln High School Zin Mvmuriam On September twenty-eighth, Lincoln stu- dents lost not only a teacher but a friend, a per- son who, by his encouragement and help, made school a pleasanter and a happier place. Mr. Burke has left his imprint upon us, not only because of his rare sense of humor and kind disposition in class but also because of his per- sonal and kindly interest in all student activi- ties. Alf ,If vvu' lrllliurki' As an American history teacher in Lincoln High School for the past ten years, Mr. Burke's untiring service was one of the outstanding factors in the upbuilding of student education. It was largely through his efforts while ad- visor, that the History Club arranged the scholarship which is pre- sented each year to the most deserving student. Because we realize the unselfish devotion with which he served, because we remember his high ideals, his sincerity, unquenchable en- thusiasm, and kindly wisdom, we wish to pay this last tribute to him lone Riederer, who would have been a member of this year'S graduating class, passed away on june 9, 1933, just at the time when her life's outlook was most promising. Although with us only two years, she was keenly interested in extra-curricular activities. Her service as secretary of our class for two years stands out eminently in our memory of her. lone also served as vice president of the Home Economics Club in her freshman year, and as a sophomore, was an active and interested member of the Biology Club. She was blessed with a kind disposition and great ambition, having one of the highest scho- lastic averages in our class. A striking combina- nation of faithfulness and gentleness, lone pos- sessed high ideals and upright principles. To us, her passing meant the loss of a dear friend and Schoolmatc- lone Ricdercr ,.Ll.Fl,AME3EAU 1934 FACULTY ff. A it K .gt- LAURINDA ALBERS NOBLE ANDERSON GAYLORD APLIN History General Science Bookkeel-n g'Sh0'fhandf Advisor-Sophomore Class. AS-YiSlGH! C0l1Cl'l, FOOIIUGUZ HBU3me? Engllsh I High School, Amigo, Wig, Woodstock High School, ea lggpaiglnrgflgcla University of Wisconsin, B, Woodstock, lll,g University Hi h School palm ga Wig A.g University of Iowa, M.A, of Minn., Milwaukee State Stitc TC dhers- yccgllc 'Q Teachers' College, B. Ed. Whitcwatci Wig B Edgg' MURIEL BATZ KATHRYN BENNETT RUF IN BOYD Geometry-Algebra- Latin ' MUSiC, Modern History. N4dvisoTLatin Cgiub- H, hlgffifl0fl0fMMUSiC. - V -V 5' n H g'f, ig c oo, anitowoc mls? 5151213652-Qitiuglf Sencidf filvisgrlolnlgr-lClib Wis.g UniVCfSifY Of WiSC0n Sin, AJ M- A' Council Advisor. Slfl, A. B-I B. M. High School, Burlington, Wis.: University of Wiscon- sin, B. A.g M. A. El1A5xiYI QRSVQI MAYEB. CLARK CLEMENTINE DOLAN n - nro uct n .nglish I. - . to Business- Dean ofGirls3 Guidance H- h Sri HF glsiiry W- I-ligh School, Edgerton, NVis.: Committee, Etiquette lg . ,CUOQ ' is inch. IS Whitewater State Teachers' Club Advisor. Congns mversl y O lea College, B. Ed.g University St. joseph Academy, Green go' ' ' of Iowa, M. A. Bay, Wisconsin, University of Chicago, Ph. B., Columbia University, M. A. -4-i1i:11 1934 FLAMBEAU FACULTY EDVVIN ERICKSON S.-XLOIVIIZ FISCIHER CHARLES FULLER .Ycicnce-Alathcmalics llomc lfconomigs, Aflcchanical Drawing, .fhlvisorfllmior Class antl Advisor-lf!iquclle Club. Asst. Football Coach. Cl1C'mi-'IVF' Schoqplv Fort Pjgrfqi School, Pepin, XVISCOH- Awhlaind High School, North- South ljulmfiy Sf, Cjufhgfingy Sin: Stout 'I-cachcrs' College lamd College, University of Stl Paul, lvljnnggotgg Sr. lvlenomincc, Wisconsin, Wisconsin, IS. A. Mziryk, Notre Dame: llni- versity ol Vwiiseonsin, B. A. I MARY FRANCES GATES VIRGINIA HAIGIII REX K. JOHN I3ioloxtjhv-CIenL'1'al-3'f1't'nU' 11 ' Al P ' ' j-H't I f'l1llIf-Wf'H1'1'l0,!3' C1115 .flcccvmpanislilllilrixtftl Clmrus. I iilvifgirlgoolglriiifglnon 'Iwo Rivers High Schoolg Atlvisorflunior ami-Senior Aczdcmvl Lebanon Vailcy Imxyrence College, B. Ag 'Iihc Pup C'llll7S-Cll'Ic'Cf l-eaders. cjuglcgcglndiuna Ccmml Col- l'H1vffS1fy of cAh'C1IU ' NIA Si New Trier High SchooI.kXVin- lege, Otterbcin Collegc A. B. netlu, IIl.g University oi Wis- consin, B. A. l JEAN .JOHNSRUD NEWTON 'ii Jomis EDITH gzuigoocziq Uflic' Training. A A H- LAI XVI 'K junior Shorthand, Ad'1,7liQ7ZlS,O,?tE'Hb A Librarian lizisinvss l.zlural14re. . . H . Ad1i1sorHLil'1rary Board I A Amigo High School, Ripon V. x t i M lvlanltowoc High Schoolg College B' Ag- University of l mdvm lnstlfytbi Omul' Whitewater State Teachers' Wigcongm M 'A CICQI Caflfofl C-OIICHCI B- L- qgoglcgc, B, Ed. ' ' ' A University of Wisconsin, M A. I FLAMBEAU1934 FACULTY ROBERT LINDWALL ERNEST LUDWIG JAMES G. MAGILL Plw-9iCf1l Education. Advanced Mathematics, English C0GCl'l-Swimming Tffldll Advisor Sophomore Class, Head of English Department Supervisor Of lflffflmufflli Tennis Coachg Guidance Talent Club Advisor. High 5Cl'100l- Sfambaugh- Committee- High School, Flora, Illinois Michigan?NOfthW?StCf'fiUnl' High School, Wauwatosa, University of Iowa, B. A VCYSWY, B- 5-3 UYUVCTSWY Of Wisconsin, University ofWis- Northwestern University, M Wisconsin, M. S. comm' Ph. B' A, GERTRUDE MCCAULEY Typrng Bookkeeping CHARLES MEISNEST FRANK MEISNEST L - , . . . . Advisor-PostGraduates. I Hlsfory F, C't,'Zf7S.Shlp Hi h School Escanaba Advisor-Hlstory Chlb' mancla ecretary' Mighigan' Ferris xlnstitutcy gnivcrsity of Wisconsin' B' University of Wisconsin' B ' S ' - A. Big Rapids, Michigan. GRACE MILLER E, A. NAPICINSKI JOHN A. NORMAN Algebra-Geometry Bookkeeping-Sales Physics Advisor of Etiquelle Club. Aclvisor'Senior Class. Advisor-Physics Club. High School, North English, High School, Two Rivers, High School, Milwaukee Iowag Mt. Morris College, A, Wisconsin, State Teachers' Wisconsin: University of B., University of Iowa, M. S, College, Whitewater, Wis- Wisconsin, B, A., University consin, B. Ed. of Fribourgs, M. A. 1934 FLAMBEAU FACULTY GRACE E. NORTON F. A. NOVlTSlil WESLEY B. PARSONS Ty,bif1f.Z'-Yl1UfIfll1'1Ll .S','1ccch-lfnglixli Commerce All lS0 U'l'PU5 Shorlhamf Dffvffvf QT -SlP1'1'Cl1o Vxfhitewater High School Club- UU-YS Play-Y. Df'5Ul1'.EXIL'm' Whitewater State Teachers lwledina lligh School, lvlan Pvfv. Uralury and Deefamalaryi College, B. Ed. shall, NVis.3 Whitewater State Alllii UV Qff7ff1mf1liC-Y 01111 Vliili-lCl'l'-ITS' College. B- lid. High School, Nlarinette, Osh- laosh State Teachers' College, B. lid. CLEETA PULTZ HARRIET RATHBUN E'FHEL REINFRIED Art English-F en 'I -. ,, : - ArtlAXi1Iisar-''lflargfilwillln Adiiisur-I7renT'h Ciuh. Atflfzifgsfgylliflgfixllmub am OHM i'Ce'lcjry Central High School, lvlili- M. - H- N Q hi I Advligfoficcggggnalzc EunALliRiY'crsity of Wiseon in. Lfilflgc L ' . ., . A. - .4 r -. .4 HighScho:1l,Kirksville,lVlo,: Xn'VC'5'fY Ol W'bC0m'n- B Kirksville State Teachers' ' College, B. S. 1 FRED W. ROSENTRETER VERNA RUDOLPH MARGERY STANGEL Geography English English High School. Omro, Wis., High School, Manitowoc. Allvi-Y0f'.fU'1i0' Class University of Wisconsin, B. Wisconsin: Carroll College. High School, Ivlanitowocg A. B. A.: Univcrsity ot' Wiscon- University of Wisconsin, B. sin, M. A. A -FLAMBEAU I934 FACULTY JOHN STEVENSON JANET STRATHEARN LLICILLE TOMPKINS English-German English journalism-English AdvisorAGerman Club Chairman, Sofia! CO,,,mgm-el Advisor-Quill and Scroll, Outdoor Life' Club. High School Kaukauna Xvign H l'li'-ToirerlFlasliesn, N High School. Qbufn- IIIIHOW consing Lawrence College, B. Mamwu ' Flambeau ' University of Chicago, B. Ph. A. High School, Rice Lake, Vslis consin: Bradley College, Su perior State Teachers' Col lege, B. Ed. MARTHA WEBB GQRDQN WINDER ESTQ B- WGQD Physical Education Director of Physical Eiluca- AI2lFbfQ'0f0'Y1f'ffy'l1will-Yh, Advisor-G. A. C., lion and Athletics Advl-WV! HI' Y Club. Tennis Club. Football Coaeh!Assislan1 High School, Selvin. Indiana High Schoolv Lisbon' New Basketball Coach. Indiana University, B. A. Hampshireg Connecticut Col- A-Yswlam lmfk Coafh lege, New London, Conn., B. High School, Richland Cen- S. ter, Wisconsin: University ol' Wisconsin. B. S. EDITH ZANDER FRANKLIN ZERAN Librarian History-GuidanceATesling AdiiisorgLibrary Board Ivlanitowoe High School 3 Two Rivers High Schoolg UUWCVSIYY Ol WISCONSIN' B- gniversity of Wisconsin, I3 AA- IW- A- 1934 FLAMBEAU l DEPARTMENT OF GUIDANCE Greetings and congratulations to the class of nineteen hundred and thirty- four. Special greetings to the girls of thirty-four to whom A Century of Pro- gress has opened fields of opportunity which were unheard of to your sisters of a century back. What progress has contributed to science, education,gov- ernment, and industry it is now your privilege to enjoy equally with men. These advantages are not given to you without their bringing with them added obligation. Because much is given you, much will be expected of you in return. The place which woman has held in the past will be insignificant when com- pared with that which she can hold in the future, if you are but conscious of the power which you hold. You are to be congratulated upon having availed yourselves of the educa- tion so generously made possible for you by your parents and your community. Your appreciation can best be shown by the success which you make of your futures. The best wishes of the faculty are with you in your plans. May B. Clark Dean of Girls. Among the most important developments in the field of education, within the past decade, is the growing realization that guidance is an indispensable function of the modern school. Guidance work, itself, was never experimental. However, up until about a decade ago the work along this line was of an un- organized nature. Guidance is a process which concerns everything which an individual does. It is guidance whether it deals with vocations, choice of course, curriculum, school, civic, moral, leisure time,avocational, cultural, social, or leadership qualities of the individual. Guidance is any help that is given to an individual that will enable him to make an intelligent choice at the time of a crisis in his life. Life's roads have many forks in them.. Guidance is not telling an individual that he must take a certain road. lt is telling an individual that under present circumstances he is better fitted to travel on one road than on the other. Knowledge is not power until it is appliedg before the application is made it is only potentiality. Facts, principles, and theories are useless unless applied to situations to which they are relevant. The wrong road will give you low-performance. If you are willing to pay heed, a word of advice, self- analysis, and constructive criticism will help you choose the right road. Will you be satisfied with low-performance when a word of advice can raise it? F. R. Zeran Guidance Director. E g gff t,fgF,gii qlgk gy ' 4 N 1,53 Ap K 1 X J,-: , W Lf, . . ' A.. 55,3 K ff, f , Q .-Q '1 Mr we ' 'M ' . 5 , EH ' : , ' Q . J ANZ. . Q .JLQ Q 'Q Qigv if ,is 1 ff! jgf ':'ff' vi f aygnz.. gx f -5, v -,..- ffi 'mfffgfg ,A - T. L. 1 ':2'ff't.-ig , wwf-- ,, . wi , - gzbgifi , g,V..g, -M 'if2 2fi: V' T 'L+ -ff -aumwxh-42 lmdtid 'mln' CLASSES lr n. mv X :X X ' A ' 11557.-gH,2vrr'X I ,iq- iE:'X 1fr7fTXJfi'-: 'fT'1f.1'i J.. . ,W X -X ff XX X -X 41? X XW WMQIX ,'-X Xu! L 'X X-f - f X., V X Xu L. a, X., E.. . 1 X X 1 XE , X BT, ' 'X J-1. Xf r iw-'xr f' X? J LD Xw ,, A ,,-N VL. I Ae, - , :', 'iq X Q, X, fb-X Q.. X at 5 X iw X4- 1 X X ' X X X '. 'Q . X X X- 1 , 'wr .E . X . fa'-ff: 3. XFXX-,H , A , ,, X, QR! ,431 X15 I ., ,QF M-f iXX .. 9 1' 1. .l. A.5.:Xz X114 :X . , X , ' A X , H Y X . 5 -,-X QNX. EXX qlfiy-I 1' i. .3 . I HAT '5 '3' Le ' . X la-' X fl XML hp W7 XXX-' F, 'M .E is v' A I Xi i: XX X .J'. X. X 4: .555 .,..XX nh X .' .,A' 4Vvv- 1. if 1 iw 2 Y' T, .12 '1 .. ' 1.1, - - 'Hz-Y ' 321 I' -2: Rf: , ' j frenz T ,. I-.,, 1 '-. 53: - ,ff ,.1,.J' .4 -X' J -X .4 X.X I- vw.. - 1.5 X 5 f 3,1 :L , Y f. I. UL. . X Y . X. . , f XX. . X , R, ' ' fi' , . 1 J -i.lT.. FLAMBEAL.l 1934 SEN IORS When one looks back to l930 to that group of freshmen who entered school then, it seems almost unbe- lievable that they are the same stu- dents who are now about to gradu- ate. Their four years have been com- plete in all respects, for they have easily made themselves an integral part of the life at Lincoln. ln that hrst year, as in those that followed, the class contributed its part to social activities by sponsor- ing a school dance. lvlany began to take an early interest in athletics That year a freshman football team was organized, giving the young athletes opportunity to display their ability. ln its second year, the class made a favorable showing in athletics, for- ensics, and intramural sports. As sophomores they boasted of one regu- lar on both the football and basket- ball teams. Two served on the! Hi- Tower Flashes-Manitou staff, and one received a letter in swimming. Their junior year was a most active one. Seven boys received letters in football, and three received awards in swimming. That year the basket- ball team won the Fox River Valley title, and their success was due in part to junior members, three of whom received Tennis, track, forensics, and declamatory attracted a large number. As their first dra- matic production, the juniors pre- sented ,Ionesy, a three-act comedy, the proceeds of which were used to finance the junior Promenade. Twen- ty juniors were members of the senior band, nine served on the staff of the I-li-Tower Flashes , and four were chosen as members of the National l-lonor Society. One of the most important events of this last year was their presenta- tion ofthe three-act comedy, Broken Dishes, on February 2. During this year, the class headed the honor roll for every quarter of the school year. Fourteen were elected to the Nation- al Honor Society, and eight were ad- mitted to Quill and Scroll. With a record number of 311 gra- duates, this class will set a new pre- cedent by holding its commencement exercises in the bowl, june 13-a fit- ting culmination to four active years in high school. OFFICERS Prcsidcnt4Bill Scliuelle Vice-President-Raymond Nichols T - ' Aj H l rcasurer une eu y SECYCISYY'- Cllff0fd McCabe MARY LINA ALBANO Biology Club 22 Quill Club 7 32 Health Club 3, Library Board-fl. JEAN ARNOLD G. A C. I, 2, Etiquette Club 4 Clnss Play 4, DOUGLAS BANNERMAN Latin Club 2, 35 Tennis Club I Z' Chemistry Club 1, Science ciiuii if Out-Door Sports Club 41 Tennis ll 2, 3, 43 Flambeau 4: Debate 2: lnl tramural Basketball 2' Intramural Sports l, 2, National Honor So- ciety 4. KATI IRYN BARNSTIZIN Dramatic Club 41 History Club 4: Chemistry Club 31Gcrman Club 33 Biology Club Z3 Music Pep Club 2: Art Club lg Nature Study Club I' Detlamatory I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. EDITH ALLGER Domestic Science Club I L G. A. C. 21 Nature Study Club 35 Library Board 4, Operetta 2: Glee Club 2. IEVELYN AUGUSTINIT llomc Economics Club I 3 G, QA. C. 21 Dramaties Club 3: Gregg Short- hand Club -l-1 Glce Club I1 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. SYLVESTER BARBEAU Intramural Sports I, 2: Track I, 2 4: Cross-Cmmtrv I, 2, 3, 41 Swiml ming I, 23 Wrestling I, 2. RUSSELL M. BARTELME Intramurals I. X 1934 FLAMBEAU HELEN ANDRES Home Economics Club I 5 Health Club 23 Gregg Shorthand Club 4. MARION BAIRD Quill Club 33 Biology Club 41Gregg Shorthand Club 43 Band II 4. ERNEST BARGER Radio Club 3: Track 3. 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 4: Football I: Band I, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. ELTON BARUTH Art Club 3g Football I: Wrestling I, 23 Boxing 21 Track 2. 4: Intra- mural Sports 2g Manitou 3, 4, Flam- beau 3. 4. LAMBEAU 1934 URSULA BAUGNIET Biology Club Z, 43 History Club 3: Home Economics Club I: Talent Club 43 Dramatics Club 33 Flam- beau 43 Extempore 3, 4. jOSEPHlNE BEHNKE I lomc Economics Club I3 G. A. C, 2. HELEN E. BLAZEK Health Club 23 G, A. C. 33 Com- mercial Club 33 Gregg Shorthand Club 4. OLIVE BOEDER llome Economics Club l, 23 G, A. C. 33 Biology Club 4. l VICTOR BAUMANN Radio Club 33 Physics Club 43 Band ll 2, 3, 4, EDITH BEHRINGER Biologv Club 13 French Club 33 Music PCD Club 23 Home Econom- ics Club I3 Girls' Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis Club 43 Athletics l, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4. LORRAINE BOELDT Home Economics Club l, Z. DEANE BOETTCHER Entered from Chilton High School 4: Talent Club 43 Chemistry Club 43 Class Play 4. EM I L BEERS Intramural Sports Club lg Radio Club 33 Tumbling Club 43 Football 3, 43 Swimming l, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, Z, 3, 43 Cross Country l. MARGARET BIRKHOLZ G. A. C. li Frcnch Club 33 Talent Club 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3. FLORENCE O. BLEI CHWEHL Nature Study Club l3QJill Club 2, 33 Biology Club 3: Health Club 3. German Club 43 Flambeau 43 Hi- Tower Flashes-Manitou 4. CARL BOLLE Entered from Rockwood High School 3. v l i I FRANK BONK Footlall l, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS BRAASCH Cross-Country 1, 2, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 4. OLGA BRAZZALE Entered from Rockwood High 3. JOSEPH BRENNAN ?iology Club 23 Nature Study Club ROBERT BORCHERDT Tennis I, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Chem- istry Club 3: Physics Club 43 Latin Club I, 23 General Science Club 13 Tennis Club l, 2, 3, 43 Band I l. 2. 3, 4. CHARLES BRADY Hi-Y 43 Tennis 1, 2. 3: Latin Club l, 2, 33 Chemistry Club 43 Class Play 3, 43 lrli-Tower Flashes-Mani- tou 3, 43 Business Manager 43 De- bate 2, 43 Oratory 2, 43 Mixed Chor- us 43 Intramural Basket-Ball 33 Operetta 1. RUSSELL BRAZZALE Entered from Rockwood High 33 Intramurals 3. VIRGINIA BRIXIUS Geography Club 23 French Club 3. 1934 FLAMEIEALJ l ADA M, BOURIL Biology Club I3 G. A. C. Z, 3, 43 French Club 23 Dramatic Club 33 Tennis Club 43 Athletics l, 2, 3, 43 Forensics 1. ,JEAN BRAUNEL Biology Club I3 Home Economics Club lg Dramatic Club 23 Music Pep Club 23 Mixed Chorus 33 Op- eretta 2. SOPI IIE BREGGS G. A. C. 1.2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 33 Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club I, 2. L I LLIAN BRUECHERT G. A. C. I3 Health Club 23 Gregg Shorthand Club 43 Flambeau 43 Prom Decoration Committee 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Salu- tatorian. FLAMBEAU 193-1 CELESTINE BUDNIK Glce Club I 5 Mixed Chorus 23 Girls Athletic Club 23 Home Economics illub 35 French Club 35 Latin Club ADELINE BUSSE Nature Study Club 31 Home Eco- nomics Club Ig Health Club Z3 Li- brary Board 4. GENEVIEVE CLARK G. A. C. lg Dramatic Club 21 Latin Club 2, 33 History Club 3g Mixed Chorus 3, 4. MARY COLLINS Latin Club Zg French Club 3. E WILLIAM BURG Entered from Rockwood High 2. HARRI ET CI-IERMAK G. A. C. Ig Biology Club 23 French Club 3. ELLIS CLAYTON Band I, Z, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, WILLIAM CROWE Science Club Ig Biology Club 3: Chemistry Club 45 Cross-Country I, 2, 4g Track 1, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ALTHEA BURKART Home Economics Club lg Geogra- phy Club Z3 French Club 3. HELEN CHERNY G. A. C. lg Home Economics Club 3g Commercial Club 4. MARIE COFFIN Health Club 3. DANIEL DEMPSKI Tennis Club Ig Intramural Sports Club Zg Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. ALITX DIERUS Tcnnix Club I: Intruinurul Sports Club Z,I:ootliuIl3,-l-gBaskctI'1alI2, 3, 4: Intramurals I, Z, 3, 4. DONALD DILI. .Art Club 2 , Scnior Bantl 3, 4.junior llund I, 2. INliZ DURSCI I Dramatic Club Z1 Ifrcnuh Club Z, 41 Clicmiwtry Club 33 Biology Club I1 ll:-ind I, Z, 3, 4g Urchcwtru I, Z: lVIixc.l Chorus I 1 Drum lXf1a'or 3, 4 l,ILA Dlllflfli linlcrctl from Vocational School 3, I lixtory Club 4,lN1anitouIIi-lower Iflushcx 4. GEORGE DICK Tennis Club I: Chcmiwtry Club I Art Club Ig Out Door Lifc Club 4 Swimming I, 3, 41'I'rack 21 4: Inl rramuralsI,2,'51Hi-'I'owcrI'la1-:l1e5- Manitou 3, 4, Flamhcau 4. EDWARD DONAI Illli Ifrvnch Club Z, 41 Latin Club I1 Biology Club 2, Cross-Country I, 2. ITLORIQNCII DROISKA Ilomc Ifconoinics Club I, 3: Latin Club I, 2, 33 G, A, C. Z3 History Club 4. ITLLIIN IZBERI IARDT Ilixtory Club 31 Commercial Club 3, Clcc Club I, 2. 1934 FLAMBEAU OSCAR DICK Biology Club Z, 35 Tennis Club I TIZRESA IJORNALYS Home Economics Club 3, Grugig-f Shorthand Club -I JULIA DUBI-IN C. A. C. I, 2. BERNICIE IZGAN Home Economics Club Ig G. A. C, 1: Dramatic Club 23 French Club 3, 41 History Club 3: Tennis Club 43 Inter-Club Council 31 junior Class Play 'Ig Prom Committee 33 Flambeau 43 Declamatory I, 41 Mixed Chorus 3, 4g Opcretta 2. FLAMBEAU 1934 TIM EGAN Gcneral Sciencc Club lg junior Dramatics Club 2, Intramural Club l 3 S. P. Q. R. l 3 Sr. Dramatic Club 3, History Club 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 41 Track I, 2, 3, 43 Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2. LUCI LE ELL I NGBOE Domestic Science Club 21 French Club 2, 3, Health Club 3g Library Board 4. ROBERT FARGO Intramural Sports Club lg Officials Club 43 Track I, Z, 35 Cross Country l, 2, 3gSwimming l,2, 3, 4. ANN MARIE FETZER Home Economics Club lg Biology Club 2, 4, G. A. C. 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3. EDMUND ELLESTAD S. P. Q. R. 2, Intramurals l, 2. RICHARD ENGEL Tennis Club I, 2, Football l, Zg Class Play 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Stage Manager Z, 3, 4, NATHAN FELDM AN General Science Club l 3 Geography Glu? 2, 3, Latin Club 43 Intramur- as . MARY FETZER Entered from St. Patrick jr. High 3, G. A. C. 3, 4, Intramural Sports 35 Mixed Chorus 3. MARION ELLIG G A. C. l, 2, Glee Club 2. FLORENCE FABERA G. A. C l 3 Biology Club Zgjr. Com- mercial Club 3. GERALD FERGUSON S,P. Q. R. l, 2, 33'I'ennisClub l, 2, 31 Hi-Y 43 Tennis I, Z, 3, 41 Basket- ball 2,33 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Flambcau 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Operctta 2: Glec Club l, 33 Debate 2, 4, Oratory Z, 4. VICTOR FIDLER Science Club I g Hi-Y Club 3, 41 Officials Club 4, Basketball I, Z, 3, 43 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Tick- et Committee 33 Intramurals l, 2, 4. MARGARET FISHBECK Entered from Mitchell, So Dakota I1 G, A. C. 2, 31 French Club 31 Tennis Club 4: Senior Band 3, 41 Mixed Chorus 3, MARIE FRICKE G. A C, Z1 Gregg Shorthand Club 4. ARLENE GAEDKE Girls' Athletic Club I, 2, 31 Pep Clulv Z1 Mixed Chorus 4. CLARICE GILMET Home Economics Club lg llcalth Club 21 Biolo ff Club 31 Library Board 31Glce C ub l10pcrctta I, 2. VIOLET FRANKE French Club I, 21G. A. C. lg Com- mercial Club 3. MARION FRIEDER Biology Club 21 History Club 31 Iitiquette Club 41 Quill Club 31 Home Economics Club 21 Hiffower Ylashes 41 Mixed Chorus 31 G. A. C EUGENE GERBINSKY Tcnnii Club 11 Music Pep Club Z1 Biology Club 31 Outdoor Life Club 41 Band I, Z, 3, 41 Intramurals l, 2, 31 Prom Committee 3. RUBEN GLIHSMANN Band I, Z, 3, 4. 1934 FLAMBEAU T VIRGINIA FRANZ Home Economics Club I, 3. VIVIAN FRITSCH G, A. C. l, 2. GEORGE GIBBS Entered from Shorewood High, Mil- waukee 4. ROBERT GLOE Ofhcials Club 41 Tennis Club I, 2, 31 Dramatics Club 2, 31 Cross Country Ig Basketball 3, 41 Football Man- ager 41 Ticket Committee 31 Op- eretta 21 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. L.. ..lFl.AMBEAU 1934 RUTH GOETZ G. A. C. I5 Home Economics Club 2, 35 Physics Club 4. EDWARD GOSZ Entered from Rockwood High School 35 History Club 35 Intra- mural Basketball ancl Football 3. PAULINE GRETZ Home Economics Club 15 Biology Club 25 History Club 35 Quill Club 3. Etiquette Club 45 Hi-Tower Flashes 45 Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 3. VERONA GUSTMAN Home Economics Club I5 Health Club 2, 3. ANTHON Y GOSPODAREK Outdoor Life Club 45 Science Club lg Biology Club 35 Cross-Country l, 45 Track I, Z, 3, 45 Swimming 25 Band II 2, 35 Intramurals 4. -I OHN GOSZ Entered from St. Norbert High, De Pere 4. JERMAINE GRUN V' ' Forensics I5 Cv. A. C, 25 will Club 35 History Club 35 Der eutsche Verein 45 Dramatics Club 45 Hi- Tower Flashes 45 Flambeau 45 De- clamatory 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 15 Operetta I5 jr. and Sr. Class Play Ticket Oommittees5 Prom Com- mittee 3. ARTHUR I-IAESE Intramural Club I 5 Biology Club 35 Track I 5 Football Z5 Cross Country 1, 25 Intramurals I, 2. JULIA GOSPODAREK Home Economics Club 1 5 Commer- cial Club 3, 4. KURTH GRAINGER Intramural Club Z5 Ph sics Club 45 Football 3: Intramural, Basketball, Horseshoe, Ping Pong 3. ELI GUNNELL French Club 3, 45 Science Club I, ALVIN HAGER Intramural Club l 5 Physics Club 45 Track 35 Football I, Z5 Intramural Sports 4. GORDON IIALVERSON Intramural Sports ILS. P Q R. Z3 Physics Club 4. AN ITA HANSIEN G. A. C. l, 23 Dramatics Club 33 S. P. Q R. l, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Gregg Shorthand Club 43 Intra- mural Sports l. 2, 3, 43 Manitou- lli-Towcr Flashes 3, 43 Assistant liditor 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club l . ALMA IIARMS 5. P. Q. R. Z3 G. A. C. I, 2. CATHERINE HEFFERN AN S. P. R. l, 23 History Club 33 Girls' ennis Club 43 Dramaiics Club 3 1 Baseball 3 3 Hi-Tower Flash- es 43 Manitou 4. VINCIZNT HALVERSON Intramural Sports lg A Club 43 Band l, 23 Chorus 3. viation MILTON HANSEN Intramural S xrts l r pi . Q Bi mlngy Club 2, 33 Chemistry Club 4. ERNA IIAUPT Nature Study Club I3 Health Club 2, 33 Library Board 43 Glee Club I 3 Mixed Chorus 23 Operetta 2. ARTHUR HEINRICHS Tennis Club l, 23 Physics Club 43 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. 1934 FLAMBEAU MARY J ANE HAMILTON G. A. C. I3 S. P. Q. R. l, 2, 3, 43 History Club 33 Girls' Tennis Club 43 Intramural Sports 3, 43 Proper- ties Committee for Class Play 43 Prom Committee 3: Flambeau 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. GEORGE HAR DRATH Entered from Rockwood High School 3. ,JUNE HEALY Treasurer I3 Secretary 43 Home Economics Club I 3 Dramatics Club 2, 33 Quill Club 33 Etiquette Club 41 Flambeau 43 Hi-Tower Flashes 43 Glee Club 13 Prom Decoration Committee 3, ROLAND HEINZ French Club 4: Officials Club 43 ln- tramural Sgorts Club li Biology Club 2, 33 ootball I, 2, 33 Traci and Swimming Mgr. 3, 4: Cross Country Mgr. 43 Intramurals 1. Z, 3, 4. -FLAMBEAU 1934 HAROLD HEISE Biology Club 25 Intramural Sports I, Z, 3, 4. AGNES HERRMANN 5-Iome Economics Club I5 G. A. C. ALBERT JACOBI Science Club I5 German Club 4. N I CK .I AGEMANN Science Club I5 Radio Club 35 Chemistry Club 4. PHYLLIS HEISE G. A. C, I, Z 35 Health Club 35 German Club 4. GERALDINE. HIGGINS Latin Club I5 Shorthand Club 43 Dramatics Club Z, 35 Quill Club 35 Hi-Tower Flashes 4. MARIE JACOBOSKI Home Economics Club 1, 35 Latin Club 25 G, A. C. 25 Shorthand Club 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Operetta 2. BERNARD ,IANSEN Nature Study Club Ig Latin Club 2, 31 Tennis Club I, 2, 35 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Swimming I, 2, 3, 42 Ten- nis 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Hi-Tow- er Flashes, Manitou 3, 45 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Quill and 5Croll 3, 4. GERDA HEMPEL. Entered from Elizabcthton High School, Tennessee 35 Tennis Club 45 Intramural Sports 3, MAR I AN HOUGHTON French Club I, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club ILG. A. C. 2, 35 Girls' Tennis Club 4' Intramural Sports 45 Mixed Chorus 3. MARTHA JACOBOSKI Mixed Chorus l, 25 Latin Club 25 G. A. C. 23 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Shorthand Club 4. EDMUND JOHANSEN Science Club I5 Intramural Sports 1, Z, 3, 45 Football I. GORDON JOHNSON Vice'Pres. I, 2, 3: Intramural Club I3 Tennis Club Z3 Omcials Club 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 43 Cross Country 13 Flambeau 3, 43 Business Manager 4. CHARLES KADERABEK Entcrcd from Rockwood High 3' History Club 3. . MILTON KAUFMANN Basketball Z3 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4. HELEN KIERIG S. P. Q. R. 33 Girls' Tennis Club 4. OSCAR JOHNSRUD Officials Club 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Bagkctball I, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals I, , , 4. R I TA KARNOFSKY Home Economics Club I3 Latin Club 33 History Club 43 Tennis Club 43 Dramatics Club 3. OLIVIA KAWALLE Home Economics Club I, Z: G, A. C. 23 Senior Shorthand Club 4. DOROTHY KING Latin Club 2, 33 Biology Club 23 History Club 33 G. A. C. I, 43 Ten- nis Club 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Co-Editor Flambeau 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Prom Decorating Committee 33 Cggll and Scroll 43 National Honor iety 43 Declam- atory I. l93-1 FLAMBEAU 1'il JOAN JUNEK Nature Study Club I3 Home Eco- nomics Club I3 Biology Club 23 German Club 33 Flambeau Staff 4. National Honor Society 4. MYRA KASSNER G. A. C. I3 Senior Dramarics Club 33 Clio Club 3, 43 Music Pep Club 23 Chemistry Club 43 junior Dram- atics Club 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Girls' Glec Club I, 23 Operetta I, Z, MARY ANN KELLNER Entered from Holy Angels Aca- derrly, Milwaukee 33 Library Board 43 ome Economics Club 33 Prom Decoration Committee 3. HAROLD K I RKEVOLD Intramural Sports I 3 Radio Club 23 Chemistry Club 33 History Club 33 Tumbling Club 43 Outdoor Sports Club 43 Football I, Z, 3, 43 Track I, 5, 23 Golf I, 3, 43 lmtramurals l, 2, -1-1-FLAMBEAU 1934 DOROTHY KLEMAN Library Board 41G. A. C. ll S. P. Q. R. z. ELLSWORTH KLUG Intramural Sports Club 43 Intra- mural Sporrs l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KOCH General Science Club lg Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. HUBERT KONOPACKI Chemistry Club 2: Physics Club 3, National Honor Society 4. ADELINE KLEM l SH Entered from Denmark High School 4, Band ll, 4. - ADRIAN KNOX Entered from Howards Grove High School 4. FLORENCE KOCHAN Entered from Rockwood High School 3. PAUL KORITZINSKY Forensics Club lg Chemistrg Club 3, Dramatics Club 4, Class lay 35 gDe::aaZe 4g Oratory 3, 45 Band ll 1, LORRAINE KLUCK G. A. C. l, 23 Library Board 41 Physics Club 4. MYRTLE KNUTSON Home Economics Club lg Biology Club 2, 33 Social Etiquette Club 4: Geography Club 33 G. A. C. 4: Cilee Club 1, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 4. HELEN KOEPSEL G. A. C. lg S. P. Q. R. 23 French Club 35 Girls' Tennis Club 4, His- tory Club 4. GLADYS KORTENS Entered from Rockwood High School 3 3 Dramatics Club 3 5 Biology Club 44 Talent Club 43 Mixed Chor- us , . IZRNA KOTCI IIE I It unc Ifconomics Club I1 Commcr' cial Club 3. ELWOOD KRL lIiGIiR B1sketball2, 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Blnd I I, Z, 3, 4. HOWARD KUIQCKER Intramural Sports Club Ig Music Pe 7 Club 25 Radio Club 35 Football I, Z5 Band I, 2, 3, 4 NORBIZRT KLISTKA Intramural Sports Club I, Chern- istry Club 3, 4g Intramural Sports ll, Z, 3, 4, Ban.l l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra VIVIIZN KOIVIANIK G. A. C. I, 21 Iframatics Club 31 Ilis't ry Club 3g Gregg Shorthand Club 4, C Ice C'lub I , Z3 lvllxed Chor- us 3, -lg Prom IjCCUfk1lIf'IgcIOfl'll'l'1ll' lun: 3. CI IAI1I-liS KRL IMM S I' Q R. I, 2, 3: Radio Club I3 Tennis 2, 3: Cross Country 21 Tennis Club 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3. -Ig Hi-Towcrflvlanitou 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4. National Ilonor So- ciety 41 Ticket Committee 3, Pub- licity Committee -I-. RUBY KLlliCKIiR Health Club 2' Chemistry Club 33 Valeclictoriang National Honor So- ciety 4, Secretary 4. PAULINI2 KUSTKA Biology Club I1Clcu Club 23 Latin Club 3, History Club Z5 Gregg Shorthand Club 4. 1934 FLAMBEAU PKI ll. KRAINIK Radio Club I, 2, Chemistry Club 4, Forensics Club l:Jlunlor Class Play10ratury 2: Maxi.: Chorus 3, 4, NORMAN KUBSCII History Club 3, Physics Club 41 Radio Club 33 Latin Club 2, Band I, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 4 MARGERY KL IPLIC G, A. C Ig Latin Club I, Z, French Club 3, 4: History Club 3i Tennis Club 4: Girls' Intramural Sports 3. 43 Ticker Committee 33 Advertising Committee 43 Advertisinu Manager Hi-Tower Flashes 4: Nlanitou 4: Decoration Committee for Prom 35 Quill and Scroll 4. FRANCIS LALLENSACK Physics Club 43 Track 3. --1--FLAMBEAU 1934 RAYMOND LANGER Eritere-.I from Wawhingt in High Sghoixl, Two Rivers 21 Art Club Z. 33 Physics Club -I3 lntramurale -I DOROTI IY LIGMAN Library Board 1. 23 G. A. C 23 Physics Club 41 Pep Club 4. GRACE LOEFFLER Treawurer 23 Sccretarv 33 G. A C. I3 Latin Clul' I, 2, 33 lVluQic PCP Club 2: Sr, Dramatic Club 33 His- tory Club 43 Girls' Tennis Club 43 Publicity Cfrnmittee 33 Prom Ouevn 33 Hi-Tower Flaihew 3: Edi- tor 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 National Hunnr Soeietv 3, 4: Prrrn Uecora- tiun Committte 33 Pea. Nat' l Hon- or Society 43 lntcr Club Council 3. MARCELLA LUKES H vne Economies Club I3 C. A, C. I, Z5 Latin Cluh 33 Chemistry Club 4 JEROME LEDV l NA Entered from Pio Nono High School St. Francis, Wis 43 German Club 4: Senior Class Play 4: Extempore 43 Oratory 43 Orchestra 4. HAROLD LINDEIVIANN General Science Club l: Tennis Clih I: Mlueic Pep Cl-.uh 2: Latin Cluh 2, 3, 43 Dranatics Club 3, 43 Cross Country I3 Class Play 3, 41 Flambeau 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orch- estra 43 Stage Manager 3, 4. RUTH LORENZ Home Economics Club 1 1 Commer- cial Club 33 Latin Club 2. CLIFFORD lVlcCABE Treas 'rer 43 Intramural Sports I, 2. AYCELINE LIEBERT Cv. A. C I, 23 Health Club 33 Ger- man Club 4. HARVEY LIPPERT Intramural Sports 43 P,om Com- mittee 3. MILDRED LORITZ Home Economies Club lg G. A. C- l, 2: Dramatics Club 33 Chemistry Club 4. FLORENCE MCCULLEY latmfilub l ,Clce Club l, 23 Mixed 3, 43 Tennis Club 3, 43 Hi-Y llluh Choruw Z. 3, 41 Omcials Club 43 Basketball I 2, 3. -I3 Flambeau -lg Prom Commu- tee 3. ROBERT MADSON Hi-Y 3, 45 Intramural Club 1, 25 I-ootball l, 2, 3, 45 Swimming l, Z, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Host 3. IiTl IIEL MATHIEU . Biology Club I5 Health Club 2: Dramatics Club 35 Intramural Sports 2, 35 Class Play 35 Flambeau IJOROTHEA MEYER Dramatics Club 2, 35 G. A. C. 35 Pep Club 4: Grefgg Shorthand Club 45 Music Pep C ub 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Class Play 43 Prom Commit- tee 35 Ticket Sales Committee 3. PHILIP MILES President 35 Tennis Club Z, 35 In- tramural Sports Club l 5 Chemistry Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Cross Country 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Prom King 35 Hi-Tower Flashes 45 Class Play Sales Committee 3, 4 RUTH MARESH G.A. G. I, 2, 3,45S. P. R. 2, 35 Girls' Tennis Club 45 Girls' Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 43 Band I 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE MENGE G.A,C. 1,255 P. Q. R. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Dramatics Club 35 Biology Club 45 Girls' Intramural Sports I5 Flambeau 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Cheerleader Z5 Prom Decorating Committee 35 Class Ticket Sales Committee 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 4. GERMAINE MEYER Der Deutsche Verein 35 Gregg Shorthand Club 4. CLYDE MILLER Radio Club 35 Tennis Club 25 Hi-Y 25 Intramural Sports 35 Football 35 Basketball I5 Boxing 1. 1934 FLAMBEAU FRANK MASSMAN Entered from Rockwood High School 3. FLOYD MENZEL Hi-Y 45 Intramural Sports l, 2. 3, 45 Class Play Manager 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, 4. ESTHER MIELKE Health Club lg Gregg Shorthand Club 4. CYRIL MILLER Tumbling 45 Football 3, 45 Cross Cozmtry l5Swimming 2, 3, 45 Track Fl.AMBEAU 1934 MILDRED MILLER G. A. C. 3, 4, Girls' Tennis Club 4, Library Board lg Intramurals Z, 3, 4. PR ISCI LLA MOORE G. A C. I, 23 S. P, Q. R. 2: Sr. Dra- matics Club 3 3 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Decoration Committee 33 Hi- Tower Flashes 3, 43 Manitou 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4. ELROY NASS Nature Study Club I, 25 Chemistry Club 4, Band II 33 Band I 4. ROY NEZWLIN Forensic Club I, 23 Intramural Sports Club l1Dcbate !,2g Oratory I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2. 3. LESTER M ITTNACHT Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Band II 2. IRVIN MROTEK Intramural Sports I 3 Tennis Club 2. V IOLET NESPOR Home Economics Club lg G. A. C. lg Dramatics Club 33 Latin Club 31 History Club 4, Girls' Tennis Club 43 Library Board 21 Shorthand Club 23 Mixed Chorus 4. RAY NICHOLS Vice President 45 Tennis Club I, 25 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Officials Club 45 Football I, Z, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, gg Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Host MARION MLADA Library Board 23 G. A. C. l, 2, Gregg Shorthand Club 4, Class Play 3, Glee Club I, 2. I RMA NACK Home Economics Club lg G. A. C. Z5 Commercial Club 33 Dramatics Club 33 Library Board 4, Senior Pep Club 4. HERMAN NEUSER Entered from Rockwood High 31 German Club 4. VICTOR NIELSEN Latin Club lg History Club 3, Basketball 2, Football 21 Inter-class Basketball I, 2, 33 Inter-class Track 2, 35 Hi-Tower Flashes 4. Al.ICli NIIZNIANN Home Iieunomicx Club I, C A C. 2: Commercial Club 3. Dramaties Club 3, Pep Club 4, Library Board 4, l'lambeau Staff 4. I3Il,I. Nl 'I IS Science Club 4, Biology Club 2, 3. IZLDA UI IM German Club 3, 45 Dramaties Club 4:Q Nltxt-tl Churus I, Z, 3, 4, Operetta 2 VIiRGliNIi ORTII Art Club lg Geography Club 23 Iutiquctte Club 4 I KATI IRYN NORRIS Dramatics Club 33 G. A. C. 35 I'or- ensies Club I 3 French Club 4, Latin Club 23 Tennis Club 4, Intramurala I, 2: Classljlay 3. I ll-'I-KlWCFI:lEiSl1lZ9 and Manitou Stall 41 Dt-elamatory I 5 IX4txed Chorus 3, 45 Second Band I. IVIARY KYCONNOR C, A. C. I, 2gI.ibrary Board 3' Girls' 'llennis l.tub -I AGNES QYMALLIZY Home Economies Club I. VERON I CA ORTI I Home Economies Club I 1 Geogra- phy Club Z, Iitiquettc Club 4 793-1 FLAMBEAU ...ll- KlZNNli'I'H NUTZ Nature Study Club Z3 Chemistry Club 33 Out, Door Sports Club -I, Swimming 3, 41 Co-captain 4. Basketball Ig Intramural Sports l, Z, 3, 43 Boxing I, 2, 3. BILL OI llili President I 3 French Club I, 2: 'I en- nis Club I, 2, 33 Track I1 Iennw I, 2, 3, 4, Property Commit- tee 3. 4, Associate Ifditor Ivlanitnu 31 Editor 4, Ili-Tower Flashes I, Z, 3, 43 Oratory 21 Mixed Chorus 41 Operetta I. 2. IQVANGIQLINE ORTI I Library Board I, 2. 3, 4:12. A. C. l: Dramaties Club 3, Sr. Pep Club 41 Clee Club I. ARNOLD OZGA General Science Club l: Physics Club -Ig Intramural Sportw I, 3, 4 lil.-l FLAMBEAU 1934 EDWARD PARTENSKI Entered from Rockwood ll i fl h Sqimol I1 lntramural 'l' o u c h lfootnall 5, 4 EARL PIZRON VO lntramural Sports Club lp Pep Club 23 Cross Country lL Band l, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra l. 2, 3, -l, LLOYD PITSCH Nature Club l. NAOTVII l'LlNSKLi Home Economies Clulw l 1 Chem istry Club 33 G rls' Te mis Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 CHARLES l ALlLLlS Cross Country Club l' Nature Club 31 lntramural Sports Club l 1 Cross Country !, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Swimming l, 2, 3, 4. RUTH PERC HNTO Home Economics Club lg Ftiqur-tte Club 4, HARRIET PLIZUSS Home Economies Club lg Library Board 21 History Club '53 French Club 31 Tennis Club 43 Mixed Chorus 4: Operelta 2, CLIZMENT POKORSKI Physics Cluh 4. GERALD PEPPARD lnlramural Club l. MARY JANE PHIPPS Ticket Committee 43 Forensics Club l : Dramaties Club 41 German Club 43 Latin Club Z, 33 History Club 35 Flambeau 43 Mixed Chorus 4. HENRY PLEUSS Outdoor Sports Club 4, Basketball lp Intramural Sports l, 2, 3. EVERETT POPE Tennis Club lg Basketball 2, '4 Football 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2 3, 4, Track Z, 3, 4. 2 l VIOLET POTRATZ ROY RAETHER Library Club l 5 Nature Study Club Athletics l, 2. l5C. A. C. 3, 45 Tennis Club 45 Ath- letics l, 2, 3, 4. MAR ION RANDOLPH G. A. C. l5Dramatics Club Z, 35 S. P. Q. R. 2, 35 Tennis Club 45 Chem- istry Cluh 3: Athletics 2, 3, 45 Prom Hostess 35 Flambeau Staff 45 lxiixed Chorus 45 Prom Decoration Com- mittee 3. ESTI lER RETELLE Home Economics Club 1 5 Health Club Z5 Library Board 3, 45 G. A. C. 45 Mixed Chorus 2. MARY RUGOWSKI G.A.C,l z 1-s P Q R 2 za Physics Club 45 Etiquette Club 45 lntramural Sports I, Z, 3, 45 Class Play Ticket Committee 3, 45 Prom Decoration Committee 3, BOB RANDOLPH Tennis l, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Tumbling Club 45 Chemistry Club 35 Football 1, 3, 45 Swimming l, 2, 3, 45 Co-Captain 45 Hi-Tower Flashes 25 Operetta lg Cheerleader l, Z, 3. EDWIN ROEPKE History Club 45 German Club 2. MILDRED RUGOWSKI G. A. C. I5 Health Club 25 Physics Club 45 Etiquette Club 4. 1934 FLAMBEAU CHARLOTTE RANDOLPH Home Economies Club l: G. A. C. I5 S. P. Q. R. 2, 35 Chemistry Club 35 Etiquette Club 45 Dramatics Club 45 Class Play 3, 45 Prom Dec- oration Committee 35 Flambeau Co-Editor 45 Declamatory 4: Na- tional Honor Socicty 45 Quill and Scroll 4. MARY REDDIN G. A. C. 15 Home Economies Club l5 Health Club 25 French Club 35 History Club 35 Girls' Tennis Club 45 Etiquette Club 45 Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 45 Manitou 45 Prom Dec- oration Committee 3. CLARENCE ROHRER DOROTHY RULSEH G. A, C. l, Z5 S. P. Q. R, 35 TenniS Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, - --'l'l FLAMBEAU 1934 EVELYN SADUSKE C. A. C. 23 S. P. R. 31 Tennis Club 43 lntramura Sports 2, 33 Home Economics Club 13 Class Play 4. GERTRUDE SCHELLIN Home Economics Club l3 G. A. C. 2. ,IANE SCHROEDER Intramural Sports 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Cv. A. C. l, 2, 33 Inter Club Coun- cil 23 Etiquette Club 43 Tennis Club 4. BILL SCI-IUETTE LORRAINE SAUER Entered from St. Patricks High School, Maple Grove 3. -JAMES SCHNEIDER Tennis Club 33 Outdoor Sports Club 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Band I 1, Z, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3. MARIAN SCI-IROEDER G. A. C. I, 2, 33 Etiquette Club 4. MELVIN SCHULZ President 2, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Tennis Intramural Sports Club lg Physics Club l, 23 Football l, Z, 3, 43 Bask- Club 43 Intramural Basketball 3. etball l, 2, 3, 43 Co-Captain 33 Tennis 33 National Honor Society 3, 4. LEI LA SCHAEFER G. A. C. l, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 13 Library Board 4. WINIFRED SCHRIMPF G. A. C. 1, 2, 31 Commercial Club 33 Etiquette Club 43 Pep Club 4. FRANCIS SCHROEDI. Intramural Sports l3 French Club 3. 43 Physics Club 43 Football 23 Track 3, 43 Orchestra l. MAE SCI-IURR Home Economics Club 13 Biology Club 23 Chemistry Club 3g Latin Club 33 G. A. C. I. MARIIT SCHURR llome lieonomies Club l. C A C l,2,ClioClub3gS l' Q R 3,4 1 Tennis Club 43 Intramurals I, -, 3. 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Class Play Com- mittee 3, 43 Prom Committee 3 AUDREY Sl ll2l.lDON Entered from Fond du l.ae lligh School 3, Library Board -l JOI IN SllUl3liR lintered from Denmark High School 41 Chemistry Club 43 Talent Club 43 Band 4. MARJURIE SMITH Library lloard 4: Mixed Chorus Z IERADVC HRD SERSI ION Outdoor Life Club 41 Hi-Y 4. ln- tramural Shorts Club l: Nature Study Club 2: Tennis Club 3. lxlanaqer of Basketball and Tennis 4: Basketball l, Z3 Swimming lg Cross Country l. HUGO Sllllvllili Entered from Rockwood High Sehool 33 Chemistry Club 4 Cl lARl,liS SINDELAR Science Club lg Commercial Club 3, Senior Pen Club 41 Talent Club 4. Band I, 2, 3, 4Qcjl'Cl'1CSlI'3 l, 2, 3. 43 Chorus 4. VlOl.li'l' Si DBI IZSKI Class Play 3. 43 lflambeau 41lVlixetl Chorus 33 Clee Club l,U. A. C 23 Commercial Club 33 Dramaties Club 33 Library Board 43 Senior Pep Club 4. 1934 FLAMBEAU LILLIAN Sl IEBESTA Entered from Ivlaple Grove lligh School 33 Gregg Shorthand Club 41 Drasnaties Club 3, Conwiereial Club 3. EDWIN SHIMUN Pnysies Club 4: Band 2, 3, 43 Na- ture Study Club l, 2: Com nzreial Club 3. LIBBY SINDELAR Gregg Shorthand Club -lg Home Economies Club 2, 33 lvlixed Chorus Z IXAARK SODIZN Entered from Saxon High Seho 'I 3: Aviation Club 4, Outdoor Life Club 43 Basketball 3, 43 Track 3, 42 Flam- beau 4. Fl..AMBEAU 1934 ELMER SPAETH Entered from Two Rivers High Sshool 4. HALLI E STIEI-'VATER G A, C, l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Club 43 S. P, Q. R, 2, 33 Intramural Sports Z, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 23 History Club 33 lvlixed Chorus 33 Operetta 4 e, . JOSEPH STODOLA History Club 43 Physics Club 43 In- tramural Sports Club I3 Radio Club 33 Commercial Club 3, ELROY STUECK General Science Club I3 Commer- cial Club 33 History Club 33 Avia- rio? Club 43 Intramurals 43 Band 1 -4 4. J AN E SPECHT LESTER STAUSS Home Economics Club l 3 Biology Science Club I, 23 Radio Club 2, 3. Club Z3 Dramatics Club 33 Gregg Shorthand Club 43 Hi-Tower Flash- es 43 Manitou 4. BOB ST I EFVATER ,I ACK STOCK Treasurer 33 Chemistry Club 33 Physics Club 43 Orchestra Z3 Senior General Science Club lg S P. Q. R. Band I. 4. 2, 3: Officials Club 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Intramurals Z, '53 Class Play 33 Oratory 43 National Honor Society 4. CLARENCE STRODTHOFF Aviation Club 43 Ofncials Club 43 Intramural Publicity Mgr. 43 ln- tramural Sports l, '.!, 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports Club l3 Radio Club 3. ANNA SUCI IOMEL Entered from Rockwood High School Z3 Biology Club Z3 Dramatic Club 33 Latin Club 43 History Club 43 Intramural Sports 43 Flarnbeau 43 Declamatory 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA STUEBER Home Economics Club I3 Health Club Z3 Commercial Club 33 Gregg Shorthand Club 4. LUCILLE SVOBODA Girls' Tennis Club 43 G. A C. I3 Biology Club 2, 33 Latin Club Z3 Flambeau 4. 6 Rl Vl'll SWETTE lftiqucttc Club 41 G. A. C. 1, 25 Home Economics Club 3. GERTRUDIZ Tl llEl,E Nuturc Study Club lg llculth Club 2111. Al..-l. ORVEL. TRAl IRIG Officials Club 45 Art Club 31 Radio Club 33 Intramural Club lg Intra- mural lvlanager 3, 4, CILIFFORD TROTTIER Science Club l 3 Radio Club 35 Avia- tion Club 45 Track l, 2, 33 Cross Country 1, 2, 45 Second Band l. IRENE SWOBODA llistory Club 35 Latin Club 35 Gregg Shorthand Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 2. MARION TOEBE Tennis Club 45 Biology Club gg French Club 2, 35 G. A. C. , 5 Home Economics Club 1. RUTH TREICK Geography Club 23 Shorthand Club 35 History Club 35 Girls' Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK TRUETTNER Chemistry Club 35 Physics Club 43 Mixed Chorus 35 Prom Committee 3. 193-41 FLAMBEAU GRACE TETEAK G. A. C. l, 2. OLIVER TOLLEFSON Physics Club 45 Intramural Sports 3, 45 Second Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE TRIPPLER Girls' Tennis Club 43 G. A. C. lg Biology Club 2, 35 Latin Club 2. CHESTER TUESBURG Chemistry Club 3g Aviation Club 43 Physics Club 45 Track l, 2, 33 Cross Country 4. i.l..i.-.FLAMBEAU 1934 EDWARD ULOVITZ General Science Club lg Latin Club 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Football l, Z, 3, 43 Captain 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Captain 43 Prom Decoration Com- mittee 3. LEONA VANDEN BUSCH Home Economics Club lg G. A. C, 23 Commercial Club 3. CHARLES WAGNER Track 23 Clio Club 43 Art Club 3: Intramural Sports 2. GLADYS WEHRWEIN Nature Study Club lp Health Club 23 Library Board 3. 43 G, A. C, 43 Mixed Chorus l. i s BEATRICE URBANEK G. A. C. 1, 31 Home Economics Club lg Music Pep Club 23 Quill Club 23 Gregg Shorthand Club 43 Operetta 2. VIRGINIA VODWASKA Health Club lg Art Club lg Home Economics Club 33 Mixed Chorus 23 Glee Club 1. DAVID WALLING Latin Club l, Z, 33 Tennis Club l, 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 41 Swimming l, 3, 43 Hi-Tower Flashes 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. HARLAN WEHRWEIN Band l, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2. 3, 4, Science Club lg Music Pep Club 2 Intramural Club 1, 2. MILDRED VAN DE GRIFT G, A. C. l, 2, fl-I Home Economics Club l, 23 Biology Club 33 Glee Club l, 23 lvlixed Chorus 3, 43 Oper- etta 2, 3. RAYMOND VOGEL History Club 3, 43 Physics Club 4, HELEN WARD Librar Board l LG. A. C. Club 1, 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Tennis 43 Class Play Ticket Committee 3, 43 Hi-Tower Flashes Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 4. DORIS WELLHOEFER G. A. C. l, 3, 4: Home Economics Club lg Quill Club 23 Music Pep Club 23 Library Board 43 Orchestra 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 4. ROISIZRT WIQNSINC Sclcnci: Club 13 Naturc Study Club 2, liiolorzv Club 31 l'llSlOl'X' Club 4, Phvsicx Club 4, lnrramurzxlw 2, 3, -Ig 'l'i'uck 2, 43 Band 2. RU-l'l'l Wl2TliNKAlXllj Library Board lg G. A. C, l, 'lg llomc liconomics Club 3, Gregg Shfnrlband Club 4 DOLORES WILHELM Commercial Club 3. MAC DONALD WOOD General Science Club I: Latin Club I, 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: Biology Club 45 Outdoor Sports Club 4. Band I 2, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, -I, RAY WERCIN Tc mis Club I, Z: Biology Club 31 Sqnior Pup Club 4, Swimming l, 2, 3, llmwkvtball lp Intramural Sports l, 2, I, 4. EARL WHITE Sqicncc Club lp Dramatic Club 21 liiology Club 35 Tumbling Club 43 Track l, 2, 3,-13Cross Country I, 2. ALVIN WILDA Cencral Science Club 2: Biology Club 4. Cluh lg Nnturc Club 3g Physics DONALD WOODS 1934 FL AMBEAU LOUISE WERNIZCKIL llomc liconmnics Club I, Z5 G. A C. Z, 3, Shorthand Club 4. ELEANOR WILHFLM Commercial Club 3, ROBERT W I Ll-O'I T llistory Club 3, 43 Art Club 3. LEONARD WOYTAI. Tennis Club 2: Dramatics Club 35 Intramural Sp-orrs I, 2, '43 Class Play 3, 43 Band 45 Orchestra 43 Chorus 4. l-ll,-FLAMBEAU 1934 QUIREN YINDRA Talcnt Club 43 Intramural Club I, 21 Athictic Club Z, 31 Talent Club 41 Class Play Committee 3. ROSEMARIE ZACZEK G. A. C 43 Etiquette Club 43 Li- brary Board l, Latin Club 2. MARION ZEMAN G. A. C. l:S. P. Q. R. I, 2: Health Club 23 French Club 3, 4: Hietory Club 33 Tennis Club 4: Hi-Tower Flashes 4, JOHN ZIMDAR S. BQ. R. I, 23TennisClub I, 2, 33 Outdoor Life Club 43 Basketball I, Z3 Track 23 Tennis l, 2, 43 Flam- CHARLES YOUNCCHILD LILLIAN YOURA lntramu'al Sports Club I: Drama- Entered from Rockwood High tic Club 2, 33 Talent Club 41 Swim- School 33 Cc-mmercial Club 3. ming 23 Track 23 Wrestling 43 Band I, 2, 3. 43 Orchestra 43 Mixccl Chur- us 3, 43 Drum Major 4. ALBERT ZAGRODNIK CHARLOTTE ZAHORIK Biology Club 33 Senior Pep Club 43 Track l. 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 33 Basketball 33 Intramural Sports l, Z, 3. 4. Home Economics Club lg Health Club 23 Library Club 43 Corrmer- cial Club 33 History Club 3, 4, RHODA ANN ZIESLER MILDRED ZIGMUNT C. A. C. I3 Health Club 22 Biology Club 4. C. A. C. I3S. P. Q. R. l, Z1 Dram- atics Club Z, 33 French Club 33 Talent Club 43 Biology Club 4. RAYMOND ZIMMER PAUL SURFUS Tennis Club I, 3 3 Outdoor I.ife Club 43 Tennis l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural bcau 3, 43 Extempore 3, 43 Debate Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Z, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 43 Intramur- als l, 2. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Three hundred and eleven stu- dents, the largest class ever to gradu- ate from Lincoln High, have com- pleted the last lap of their four year journey. In looking over the students we find many who have won honor and recognition in extra curricular activities. Many boys were interested in the various sports throughout their four years. Edward Ulovitz, Emil Beers, Frank Bonk, Alex Derus, Tim Egan, Victor Fidler, OscarJohnsrud, Robert Madson, Cyril Miller, Lester Mitt- nacht, Ray Nichols, Robert Ran- dolph, Bill Schuette, Robert Stief- vater, Bernard Jansen, and Harold Kirkevold were the football players of the class. Those out for basketball were Alex Derus, Tim Egan, Oscar Johnsrud, Lester Mittnacht, Ray Nichols, Ev- erett Pope, Bill Schuette, Bob Stief- vater, Edward Ulovitz and Harlan Wehrwein. Bob Borcherdt, Dave Walling, Raymond Zimmer, Douglas Banner- man, Phil Miles, Bob Gloe, Gerald Ferguson, and Bill Schuette brought honor to the class in tennis. Those who did outstanding work in swimming were Bob Randolph, Kenneth Notz, Thomas Braasch, Emil Beers, Dave Walling, Bernard Jansen, Bob Fargo, and Cyril Miller. The boys winning recognition in track and cross country were Frank Bonk, Tim Egan, Harlan Wehrwein, Anthony Gospodarek, Earl White, Cyril Miller, James Schneider, Thom- as Braasch, Robert Koch, Sylvester Barbeau, Clifford Trottier, William Crowe, and Ernest Barger. There were also a large number of musicians. Ernest Barger, Bob Bor- cherdt, Ellis Clayton, Donald Dill, Inez Dorsch, Richard Engel, Mar- - 1934 FLAMBEAU . garet Fishbeck, Eugene Gerbinsky, Paul Koritzinsky, Elwood Krueger, Norman Kubsch, Norbert Kustka Harold Lindemann, Ruth Maresh, Elroy Nass, Earl Peronto, James Schneider, Charles Sindelar, Jack Stock, Elroy Stueck, Harlan Wehr- wein, Doris Wellhoefer, MacDonald Wood, and Charles Youngchild were senior members of the band. In the cast of Broken Dishes, the class play, we find Jean Arnold, Dean Boettcher, Gerald Ferguson, Bernard Jansen, Jelrome Ledvina, Harold Lindemann, Dorothea Meyer Charlotte Randolph, Violet Sobieski, and Leonard Woytal, with Evelyn Saduske and Richard Engel acting as understudies, Members interested in forensics were: Kathryn Barnstein, Ursula Baugniet, Charles Brady, Bernice Egan, Gerald Ferguson, Jermaine Grun, Paul Koritzinsky, Jerome Led- vina, Roy Newlin, Kathryn Norris, Bill Ohde, Charlotte Randolph, Bob Stiefvater, Anna Suchomel, John Zimdar, and Rhoda Ann Ziesler. Journalism was the hobby of many, among whom were: Grace Loeffler, Anita Hansen, BernardJansen, Bill Ohde, Phil Miles, Marion Zeman, Mary Reddin, Priscilla Moore, Helen Ward, Victor Nielsen, Geraldine Hig- gins, Jane Specht, Lila Dufek, Charles Brady, Charles Krumm, Margery Kuplic, and Catherine Hef- fernan. Dorothy King, Charlotte Rand- olph, Gordon Johnson, George Dick, Florence Bleichwehl, Pearl Neuser, Elton Baruth, Gerald Ferguson, Alice Menge, Violet Sobieski, June Healy, Joan Junek, Douglas Bannerman, Alice Niemann, Marion Randolph, Ann Suchomel, John Zimdar, Rhoda Ann Ziesler, Bernice Egan, Mark So- den, MaryJane Phipps, Lillian Brue- chert, Lucille Svoboda, Clifford Mc- Cabe, Jermaine Grun, Harold Linde- mann, Ursula Baugniet, and Mary Jane Hamilton were responsible for this Flambeau. By participating in outside activi- ties, these seniors have made their presence keenly felt at Lincoln, and they will be missed when school be- gins next fall. 1 l ----FLAMBEAU 1934 Robert Borcherdt Lillian Brucchert Aloan junck Dorothy King Mary Lina Albano Douglas Bannerman Ursula Baugniet Carl Bauer Evangeline Behnlte Robert Borcherdt Louise Bovard Charles Brady Lillian Brucchert Marion Bull Olive Bursek Florence Droblta Reinhardt Dwyer James Eckels Grace Engelbrecht Pauline Fechter Gerald Ferguson Frederick Groll june Hahn Leona Hallwachr' Mary ,lane Hamilton Cleopha Healy Mary jane Heise ,lacqueline Houston Virginia jancc Rex John .Ioan junela Melvin Jung Mildred junk George Kaufman Beatrice Kelley Violet Kielsmeicr Ruby Kucclxer Valedzclorzan 93.73 Lillian Bruechert .Salulalorzan 93.71 SENIOR HONOR ROLL Charles Krumm Ruby Kueckcr klerome Ledvina Grace Loeffler Alice Niemann SCHOOL HONOR ROLL Helen Kierig Dorothy King Harold Kirkevold Gertrude Kluenlter Irma Koeningcr Ruth Koeninger Emily Konop Hubert Konopacki Mildred Koritzinslay Lorraine Krause Lucille Krueger Charles Krumm Ruby Kueeker .leanette Kurth Dorothy Laulenburg -lcrome Lcdvina Grace Loelller Jean Loeffler Arlene Lorfelclt Mildred Loritz lrcne Lynch ml ack McCormick Florence McCulley lrenc McCulley Lucille McKeough Nlaclt Massopust Alice Mengc Evelyn Michcls Will Moody Leonard Nass Victor Nielsen Lillian Shebcstzi Ruth Trieclt Lucille Svoboda David NValling Alice Niemann Bob O'Connor Bill Ohcle Elmer Queram Bob Randolph Charlotte Randolph Marion Randolph Charlotte Ann Richherg Beryl Robichaud Walter Schmidt Richard Schmitz Marcella Schneider William Schnorr Marie Sehurr Bill Schuctte Lillian Shebesta Blanche Sindelar Marjorie Smith Marguerite Staalson Dorothy Staclfler Marion Steel Lucille Svoboda Lester 'l-cply Ruth 'llreicli Dorothy Typner Kathleen Van Groll Virginia Van Patten Ethel Mae Vifaalt David Walling MacDonald Wood Thomas Wyseman Rhoda Ann Zicsler Only those seniors who maintained an average of at least 92.5 for their four years in high school are eligible for the Senior Honor Roll. 'l he school honor roll lists only those students whose names appeared on three out of the first four honor rolls. 1934 FLAMBEAU ..T. is I X' , ' I ' . ' 4 I TIM I-QUAN RICHARD ENGILL lfuulhull Rumi lirx.vkuIIn1lI-'I'rui I4 Slagm' fllllmzgvr 85 IH X5 07 IJORUII IY KING ISDH RANI7OI,I'II l.UCll.I.I2 SVUISODA lflunilwuu lfilzlur Ifaullmll Iflurrilwull 'JZ . 7u Swimm ing 92 ,O Clmerleadcr 86.17 I'I III.II' NIILICS GRA! Ili LUIZITIILILR DULILSLAS ISANNILRIXIAN ll!-'IIHIW 17li1.tlu'.w 111-'llnwurFlashuv Flurlillvull 'I'unn1.s Editor YAUHIIIS 90 7 93,34 '72 I3II,I, UIIDU .-'XI.IllIi NIENIANN HILRNARD jANSllN Ill-'I-UIITI I7lu.vhi'.i Flambvuu Hi-'I1m'c'rl7lu.sIwx Altuulnu liililru 02.05 Drmnalifx WI .73 88.37 KII lARI.O'l l7IL RANIXILPH DAVID WALLINU VIOLIZT SOBIESKI Flunihmu Ifrillvr H1-Tower Flusllm IDVUITIGIICS Dnumilu'.v-lfurunxicx Tennis Flambvuu 'IU -Il 92.5 88 2b JILRUIXIIQ LIZDVINA GIiRAl.D FILRCQUSON llmnial :cs Furcnsluv l'lirrnxlus Flumlvcau 'P-I 07 4l7L'lllllS-gafdlilllHFS K Those students who, during their four years of high school, have achieved high scholastic averages and have also done outstanding work in extra-curricu- lar activities, 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. Athletics, forensics, work on 50 -ii-ffi AMBEALJ1934 IOAN JUNEK lrlfrmlwau 93.27 ROBERT STllil:VA'l4liR RUBY KUECKLZR Forensics Vulcdictoriun Dramalics 93 .73 Football 90.00 URSULA BAULJNIILT RUBERF BURCl1liRD'l' Flambeuu Band Forensics 'Il-nnis 88.66 93,33 LILLIAN BRUECHILRT CHARLES BRADY Sululalormn Hi-Tower Flashes Flambeau Forensics-Dramalics 93.71 89.55 BILL SCHUETTE ANNA SUCHOMEL Basketball Flambeau Football-Tennis 91.67 01.59 AROLD l,lNDlllv1ANN Band Flu mbc'au'Dramul ics 91.13 jANE SPECHT Hi4Tower Flashes 90,42 ROLAND HEINZ Football Manager Track Manager Swimming and Cross Country Manager 86.82 Rl 'IODA ANN Z l ESLILR Flambcau Forensics 86.93 jLJNI:1 HEALY Hi-'lower Flashes F lambeau 90.64 MAC DONALD WOOD Band 90.07 Cl lARl.li5 KRLJMYX1 Ili-Tower lfliisluxr 92.53 one of the publications, and band work, if it is taken as extra-curricular work for which a student receives no high school credit, are the extra-curricular ac- tivities for which awards are granted. In order to be Valedictorian or Salutatorian a student must have spent the major part of his high school years at Lincoln I-ligh. -- FLAMBEAU 1934 ,JUNIOR CLASS With three successful years behind them, the juniors can now look for- ward to one more happy year in Lincoln High, before launching their ship on the sea of life. This class has a splendid record for the past year, not only in scholastic achievement but in varied extra-curricular activi- ties. One of the Hrst social undertak- ings was the sponsoring of an all school dance given under the advisor- ship of Mr. Edwin Erickson and Miss Margery Stangel. There were many representatives of their group among the football can- didates, Some gained special recog- nition by being selected as regu- lars Among these were Harry Wilda, Willott Pitz, Robert McCam- bridge, Marvin Korleski, Rex john, Leonard Swiger, and Arthur Mrotek. At the close of the football season, many of these athletes turned out for basketball. Among those success- ful in receiving letters were Bubby Pitz and Rex john jr., the co-cap- tains of the 193-l-35 season, and Bob McCambridge, star forward. Others showing great promise for next year were Billy Muth, Ned Murphy, and Bob Hamacheck. Edwin Hansen, Henry Kinzel, and Bob Storms attained the distinction of receiving letters for swimming. Among the junior tennis enthusi- asts were two former letter men, Billy Muth and Louis Cummings, but the latter was unable to play this season because of an injury, Bob Hama- check is also deserving of mention. Many from this class displayed prowess in track, among whom were: Herbert Steckmesser, Ned Murphy, Rudd McFarlane, and Bob Mc- Cambridge. Shirley Axel and Madaline Tras- tek were the two juniors to represent the school in declamatoryg George Simon in oratory. The junior class play selected for presentation this year on May ll l OFFICERS: President-Elmer Qui-rum Vice-President-Rexjohn Secretary-Willoll Pilz Treasurer-Arnolil Gum was 'lYou're Telling Me , a three act comedy written by Wilbur Braun. This year, a new system was inau- gurated whereby two casts rehearsed and the best was selected for the linal performance. Those chosen were: Louise Bovard, Clraee slens, Shirley Axel, Bob lrlrudlxa, George Simon, Charlotte Nelles, Ruth Valleslaey, Madaline Trastek, Reinhardt Dwy- er, and Paul Mueller. The proceeds ol this production were used lor the Alunior Promenade, which took plaeexlune 8, lilmer Quer- zim and his queen, Deloris Sehoblas- lta, led the grand march. The lollowing third-year students were members ol' the Senior Band: Lester Teply, Constance Weber, Lin- coln liliment, lfrnest lirajnilq, Dale Panosh, William Daelte, John lfngel, limmett lilessig, Edward Sladlty, Robert Shuber, lilton Llelinek, Paul Schmitz, lidward Hudon, Norbert 4 .L : , ANG,-F-N L, Derus, David Novak, joe Cigler, Otto Stokes, and john Svacina. Future journalists can be glimpsed among those junior students who served on the publication stall. Those on the school paper, the Hi- Tower Flashes were: Louise Bo- vard, Pauline Feehter, Norman Han- unian, Maurice Leindeeker, Leonard Swiger, Millard Eber, Madaline Tras- tek, Charlotte lvleany, Ann Bor- cherdt, Shirley Axel, Charlotte Nell- es, slack Holsen, ,lane Urbanela, Amy Topic, lllsie ljisner, Charles Sutter, and Arnull Aarhus. The lourjuniors elected to Nation- al Honor Soeiety were: Pauline lfeehter, Rex klohn, Elmer Queram, and Louise Bovard. With such a record behind them, the class of 1935 has unlimited pos- sibilities lor a most promising senior year. Ron' l l'lLI1,LCI!k'lg1lSf, Pauline lfeehter, Ann Boreherkdt, l'lll'ltll'Cl3I'UCCl1Cl'l, Alice Denor, lv1arieCeaglsl-Qe, Catherine Berller, Anne Denor, lzlizalweth Barbeau, lzvelvn l'ierst, Ann Lelde, Rosemary Crowe, Zita l.rowe, lglsic lzisner, Ruth l'.rt:, Carl Bauer. Ri-ui I hlarian Bull, Cordon Barteline, Dan Cool, Leonard Carstens, Norbert Derus, William Daeke, l larry l7ried- man, lilmer lfrieke, Norman Bursek, Arnulf Aarhus, Reinhardt Dwyer, Lloyd liueher, Alfred Dems, I lerlwert lzierrnann, l larold Anderson, John Engel, lillsworth liwald, Clarence Bernhardt. Rim- l Altliea Brandt, Laura Butler, lflorenee Bies, Lila Adelinann, Ulive Ludwig, lvlary Andrusak, Charlotte l'..it man, Shirley Axel, Louise Bovard, lflorence lfgan, lola Colyar, Ulive Beernstsen, Kathleen lfewlngs, lxlargarei lfraneoeur, lxlollie lindries, Helen Drexlcr, Dorothy Barnstein, Bessie Friedman, Terese lfttner. Roni -1 .-Xrtliur Barulli, Daniel Andrastek, joseph Cigler, Norman Brandt, George Close, Delbert Butler, Alfred Close, L ieorge Boehm, Millard lilxer, Ui to Bruns, XVilhur Alwel, l larland Adler, Richard Fagan, Louis I furn- inings, Ralph Bertler, fxlareel Denipsky, lfvarisl Basl. l iT- 1. R vu' Rum Row RUN' Wah Ilrudlgu, Gcwrgc Kuulmun. l.mcu'n Klxmcnt, IIamld Kirclmcr. IiImn,1clmuk, Arm: Ilwllur, XI4ulI1:n Kirull, NIurgurct Ixrucmcr, I.un'1IIu Krucgcr, I.urru1nu Kmusc, UL-rtrudu Iiluunlqcr, lxzxdwrc KI-NZ, I'1Ixxan1I I IULIUN, Paurl I Iclwlch, flwxlur Knlpp, fiaxllnur GrucZx'IxuxxwIQ1 Iidilh Koch, Iimxly Iiwnop. N1ary Arm Kwrncly, Dwlorcs Grxcilmvlm. Lucille juL5mI:1nxI4V, I,oix -Inlxnwn, I'IwylIis,IoImwn, llurutI1y Knahc, Grace-Iam, Iiluanur I Iarlmumulx, ifumllnu linlpp, Iilmzulwclh I Iuulm-r, lilmvra I Izxldcrsun Iillcn Iinutsun, IXfIilLIrcd Klcmush, Rum I Iummmr. Puulmc Hunrmulun 3fI2IxZi1buLI1 I Iuliun, Vu-lun KlL'IYlT1ClCf, AJCZIDCIIU I Iqrmun, Inu: Iiuulmc, llwrnxrlxy Kuhl, Irunu Iaming, Row Mary IIumz1cIm:Ix, IXIar1rwn Hack, Kallxvwn klaqumunn, Iczm Kcsxly, Lnunxc Klucnkur, Lflzldycu IIL-ln, Vnrgxnia IicIIcy, Xklrlmx Iiuvl, Ruth IIust1r1gS,. Iil1II1l1YI'l Qrcm. n A N N -I-Alitlxxin Ural: Ilunrv Kmzul, Arnold Haw, blcnn Ixuulman, Mark Ixrumdu-gk, Ray I lclw, lml1I1n1,i11II, Duck I'ICNNL'I,IINlJI'l'l1Iil1 IIur1uman, Rex Iuhn. Rulwcrl Ilumuchuk, Ilmmctl Klcsfng, jack Ilulwn, I'.dxx'ln Iizmfcn, Lxlc Iflanmn, Iilmcr Grcicar, Vluumr Iludzlmkx, W1II1um Klum Rm! Run Rm: ll.-ll ' I-KIIcnnu Sucmun Iuzlncxlc Slzmzsl, DoIurci 5tuv1g,:cI, CIImrIu1lc NQIIQN. ,Izmu lim-lmul, Irmzx Ixw.-1In1,'l', Ilvclyn NIlcIu'IN.II3uruthy INIClkIkII',J'XI'II1 IXl1fhuIck. I-uruynr: Nutz, IX121l'IilI1 Nuxdcr, I.m'1'alnc Meyer, Nlzlrggurvl Sclxludwcnlcr, Iilmm- Spcnuur, Ifdnzl Slzmcllc, Uladyi Niuwxl. ' 7 -Bcrnlcu I cvrun: I Iulcn Mziruk, .-Xgncs Kmnma, I-cnd-:fixl.Lzt:I4c,kIum1Lzixl, .fXnguI1nu ML-vcr, I.L-una Mwlvk Ruth IX1umuuI1r, Puarl N4-uwr, Ixfhryun IX'IllIcr, Verna l-cvcnImg,cn, I7Icm-new Nculmux, lxulnrllfx Imul, i'IrlrInmlLc IXIUJHY Cxnwlxxluvws: Luau I'Inwrcncu Schlzlgcr. 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R11I1u1'l :1111LIa11',I'1'uIc1'1cIx 113111 1' I I I111x XX 1I1I,1, I 111I XM nw, l11I111!XX1I1Iz1, I IYu1'I1v1'l 5lucI11111'jw1', I'z111I Vuw. II11x1z111I :z1Iu'I, -I11wpI1 Sl11cI1ur X111111 XX.1Il1 1-. I11I11151:11111:1, XX111I11I1I XXz111I41, I 1'1'1I1'11'I1 I111111I1'1,'I1'1':11111' XX'z11I'111sIX1, Il11I11'1'l Y11IIc11LI111'I FLAMBEAU 193-1 SOPHGMORE CLASS The freshman class of last year has completed its probation period and has at last become a real section of Lincoln High School, taking an active part in all school activities. With 162 boys and 203 girls, the sophomore class boasts a total of 365 members. About one half of these are from Woodrow Wilson, as is their president, Russell Hamachek. As their main social event of the year, they sponsored a school dance, on February lo. Among their group were many whose names appeared on the school honor roll: Evangeline Behnke, Olive Bursek, Grace Engelbrecht, Virginia xlance, Melvin Jung, Beatrice Kelley, Ruth Koeninger, Dorothy Laufen- burg, jean Loeffler, Arlene Lorfeldt, Irene Lynch, jack McCormick, Beryl Robichaud, Richard Schmitz, Mar- cella Schneider, William Schnorr, Blanche Sindelar, Marguerite Staal- son, Kathleen Van Cvroll, Virginia Van Patten, and Thomas Wyseman, This class was well represented in the 1933 homecoming parade, where they won first place with their float representing a husky Manitowoc football player holding crushed Two Rivers in his hand. Robert Sinclair, Daniel Langen- kamp, Paul Schroeder, Elroy Pick, Winford Miller, Thomas Wyseman, Henry Burger, Wilbur Haase, Albert Le Clair, Bob Harrington, Lawrence jansky, Russell Cogswell, Erwin Derus, and Connie McCambridge were the sophs on the second football team. Those who made the second bask- etball team were: joseph Tadych, Erwin Derus, Lawrence jansky, Wil- bur Haase, Milton Hackbarth, Con- OFF ICERS PrcsidentARu.r.rell Hamachvk Vice-President-Robert Hurringlun Sccrctarvfliellv Chrixnmm Trcasurergbruun Dems nie lX'lcCiamhridge, Alhert l-e Clair, and Rohert llarrington. Daniel Xlittnacht, ylerry Brennan, 'liom Alhano, llarold Barlow, Roy Becker, xl ack Nlcfformick, and Grover Becker were the outstanding sophomores in swimming, while Ray- mond l,uchke, was the only one lrom the class to receive a letter in cross country. lfirst hand memhers include: Berle llrahik, lloward Grimmer, Russell Novak, Cfharles Witt, Russell lXfleyer, Richard Schmitz, Alhina and liyelyn l'ech. l loward Grimmer and Bcrle llra- hik were also memhers ol' the school orehcst ra 'lhe sophomore girls who partici- pated in the dcclamatory contest were, Alanis l'otratZ, glean l-oel-ller, Kathleen Stangel, Anna Brenner, lileanore Wiese, Gertrude Virgiels, and Ruth Nlcffarthy, Beatrice Wig- cn was attracted hy dehate. 'ei +A: i. Amar fu, - Sophomore girls who participated in the horseshoe tournament were: Hildegarde lfrieke, Elaine Hendricks, Rosahelle lXlaresh, lN4yrtle Blazek, Deloris Robinson, Ruth Nleyer, Beryl Rohichaud, Marie Buretta, Georgia Blaesser, ylean lieery, Gay- ncll Champagne, and Nlean liolheck. Girl tennis enthusiasts included. llildegarde lfricke, Bernice Bishop. Dorothy Harvey, Bernice Boehm, Marie Buretta, Beryl Rohichaud. Beatrice Kelley, Georgia Blaesser, Rita Willott, Marguerite Staalson, Ruth liueeker, Dorothy Delsman, lillcn Crowe, lXlary Barger, and Dor- othy liutil. lhe sophomores are enthusiastic- ally looking forward to their junior year in which the junior class play and prom will he added to their list ol activities, Rim' l Ben Budnik, Clhesler Becker, Gailord Becker, lflaine Behrcndt, Georgiana liatmun, hlary Burger, lfllen Crowe, Don ,thy Delsmao, Shirley liuchcr, lflaioe Bialkowskl, Olive Bursek. Marion Douglas, Belly Ban- nermao, IRCYWIWUI h Brixius, Reineri Dornnus, lidward Bialkowski. Rim' 2 Yxlvri le Blazck, lylariaxi K ilemens, livangeline Bchnke, Grace Gcaglske, lfdna Becker, lklarie Butler, Gaynell Cfliampagne, Roy Becker, lxlelvm Budnik, lidward Buchner, llarold Bieherilz, lfrcd lillerman, LeRoy Bcl1nlo:,,lcrry Brennan, -laoies lfekels, Dorothy Behm, Louise lfverard, liihcl Bleser, Agnes Blescr, Ruth Barlcl, Grace lingellwreclii Ron' 3 -Georgia Blaesser, lX'larcclla lfvensoo, Jean Boehm, lvlarie Bureita, Lenora Barnes, Bernice Boehm, lislher Boileau, lcvelyn Book, Janet Crane, Olga lilwcrhardt, Ruth Alvord, xlessie Crane, Belly Chrisiman, Marie Darhanr, ,lune lfngellwrecht, hlayme C ihaseosky, Anna Brenner, Dora Dwoskm, lwlildred Bucckmao, liilecn Blumcnslcio, Catherine Andres, Dorothy Barneson, Lucille De Srelanis Ilan' 4 l'nl11,'XllHan0, lfrank Cisler, Wladv Brodow ski, l larold Barlow, Grover Becker, lfrvin Derus, 5l2ll1lCY Cool, l'rcder1tk lfckels, Jeremiah flhizek, William Blanchard, l lenrv Burger, Russell Cfogswcll, l larold Dulek, Victor Bohucck, Lhester Book, 'lhomas lllmenhoe, Rolwert Barnes. Nutz' I Rt-1 I ll 11' 3 If tn' -I Iohn Koxkt, Uxcar Lorenz, lonx Lefky. George Koskamp, lithul Latzig, Dorothy l-aul'enlwurtz, lNIariortu kheindecltcr, lX1arton Gretz, Dorothy Houghton, lfuntcc Greenwald, Uriet Ilrudka, Adulxne Gorvchlxa, Victor Kellncr, lfugene Kleman, Cllvdc Kasper, Ralph Gunn. Aiiharlew Khail, Ruswll Ilamaehcek, uxllwert l,eClatr, Karl Klucnker, Clarence Karlwan, l.awrence wlanxlu. Sam Hall, Bolt Ilttrrtngton, Ifrncat Klaudt, Vtnecnt Geimcr, llrthslztgmlcnxlw, Rztymoml Lorrluan, Ruxwll Krueger, Kenneth l.adwip.5, Karl Klackncr, Vtctor Ilolzingur, Raymond Luelwke, lwlclvtn Jung, Ilalvtn I lulgerson, Vftlltam Gatcrman. lithel Ifrum, lilla Hamilton, Helen lleckel, I-larrtel Ilanson, Beatrtce Kelley, Frances I7ahcra, Ilarrtt-t Grtt-hltng,:, linttly Glwch, glean Kecry, Ruth Kueekcr, Dorntlwy Ladwtg, Arlene Lorfeld, Vtolut Luckow. Vtrginia Letst, Vtrgtnta Janes, Grace llartl, lXlary Ilolsen, Carol l ranld', Dorothy Harvey, Ilerntcna Ionas, Gladvs Gunderson, kl7aniul I.ZiHgICT1I'ikllI'tD,.Idf'l'lCi Kellev, lfmil Klotda, August llaexe, Gordon Grothak, linrl Gustavcwn. Carroll Geraldxon, john Kotick, Berle Ilralutk, Chester Ktrkevold, Btlltc Herlwt, I ltImer,Krouxe, Wullwur I laaxe, Urban lacohoald, Iittgcnc I Iavcr, lldward Lallcnsaek, lXIilton Haeklvarnh, john Ilitzgerald, Kenf neth Groll, Clttlord lfox. Rott' I Ruff I Run- 4 Ilan' 'I fl lmvard cll'l!Hl11CI', Xlelvtn Khall. lfdward Kadow, Raymond Klug, ,Iusttn lvlulltns, Ciharlt-N Ncuxer, lid Qlllcarn, Dantel lwltttnacht, ,lack Plocderl, Ifredertcli Paul, Guidohlacrlz, klaek lvlciiormtek, Ilarold I'at'leV, lack Nkflonnell, George Ilralwtk, Richard Ktullcr. ftfttncrtc Kurth, jane jagodtmky, Annella Flanagan, Vtvtan Nlcistcr, Iluldegardc lfrtcku, Loretta Ko:- loxwky, Ilelen lXllehal, Irene Lynch, lsahel Koeck, Gladys I Icrrmann, Geraldine Owxald, Ilettv I'lnpw. Dorothy Utqutxt, lklary Gretshaeh, lone Khall, Ruth Ilerzog, Ruth l lolly, Cflaralwell Krt-tu, lirna Ludxxm. 'X'Iontea Kraemcr, Adeltne lwluullcr. fwWtltn:1 I luntxngton, Gencvtcvc lole, livclyn Konopaeltt, Ruth hleycr, Phyllix I letdorf, lX1arnon hleanx. hlatrlorie hlclicnna, hlrtrton ldaclxon, Beatrice Karlvan, Arlene Novak, Luctllc Petrtvslqy, I,uclIa llat-Nc, Rot h lsselman, I lclen Ifrtcder, juan Kolhcck, Glenna Klemtxh, kloyee I Ioltz, Rosahullu NIZIVLWIW, ,'Xntotm-ttt' Nlateslt, I'egg,:x' hflrotelq -Ruth hleifartltv, lean Loelller, Ruth Klumduver, Ruth Koentngcr, Ruth Koenig, Dornthx Kuttl, Citmntt' X'ICflkll11IWl'lLI1,QC,,IXHIWCYI fX1eKee, Kenneth Knauer, Clarence Kletn, Donald Larxon, lXlarvtn lxlahnlxc, Gt-ttexteve llcrzog, Bcrntce Ilolsehhach, lllatnc lvlarwhek, Roma lvlaugenhurg, lrunc lvlelfullcv, xlants I'otrut:. If If R. 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I5urnlI1x Ixyfmr, I3ru4vII1x 5I1uIwv1 I5ulw1mIcIlv XX'lm1xu'x', I5m1lL'I XX'z1cIxI1-III, Xvxrpgnl Illlluvnvllx. I5unuIkI SIUUQLUI' I I-m'mvSwgg1xr I 'lruluu INIKIIILLIQ IiI.1mIu' Nrvxu' XI.11n' 5L1l'IL1N,,.XIlLL' 'II1lcI, CQUIIILALII' X'clgg1cIN, I.uclIIL' XXIn'rgH1, IQIHIIX vlwl, I I4I1u fNlImIxlllI.i4l X lx mn XX zxpuul. 'Ium' I vxlmlwlcl-wl1, I Ivlvu X'a1mIc K fzlxllc, .XIIQQ l Ink, nl Ixl mlvylwx Q, I llmix --XXRILQII1.IllI.xXX'uIIull. IQAIIIICVIX 5luv1p41'I,ff.n'wIx'uXX'L'll1L'cIxL', IizxlIwIL-cn Xlm Q in-'II .nlulx Slurl, lf.lnvIIm' SumIIm-x, I Iv.1r1un XXlw1',,Iu:n1l1L'llrSwlwlj Ylrgglnm Yam Iyalllvn, fNIcII:x XX'z1Igl1rr III-vu I IIlnIl, fiIuuIw XX ll I, I'IuuI bullnxun, lfIul1u'nl XX'1'lvl', Nlulx I'I1n'v'x N:nI1:m Su cull-xxx, llrzml 1'lIt', I mul Sxullnlx, IB4IIw SlluI1llr,RfxIwIl 'I Innvmxrm, I'1IxxuuI XX ny,m'r. 'III1rn1mx XX'ywn1z1n FLAMBEAU T934 FRESHMAN CLASS Two hundred thirty-one rather in- timidated freshmen entered Lincoln High School on September 5, 1933. Before the majority of them, this first venture had loomed up as a painful and difficult ordeal, but by the time the Ugreennessnwore away, they had acquired a certain venera- tion for their school and settled down to their work with a determination to succeed. The second week of school, nine- teen freshmen were transferred from Woodrow Wilson junior High School in order that they might take some sophomore subjects. Because of their excellent work in arithmetic, they had been allowed to take algebra in the eighth grade. ln most cases, these freshmen took geometry with sopho- mores and upper classmen and made a very creditable showing in the classes. The freshmen this year were ex- ceptionally active in the various fields of sports and extra-curricular work, Among their declamatory speakers was Charlotte Ann Rich- berg, who, by placing in the hnals here, won the right to represent the Lincoln High School at the National Forensic League Contest held at Ripon in March. She presented A'Antonio Opens His Eyes as her selection. Other freshmen taking part in declamatory were jacqueline Houston, Mildred Koritzinsky, Lou- ise lVlcKeough, and Marcella Yindra. Freshmen were well represented in the Senior Band by Elroy Brick, Roger Pentzien, Adelaide Kellner, and Robert Westphal. The orchestra attracting even a larger number, in- cluded Edwin Boettger, Victor Kor- OFF l CERS President-Dick Quhn Vice-President- 'ard Schuelle Se'ret j hn D r n c ary- o a u Treasurer-Mary jane Heise leslty, Virginia Kraemcr, Alvin Mil- ler, Paul Schaeffer, and Delwyn Schu- hert, Ahout. one-half of the freshman hoys participated in intramural sports. A few succeeded in ranking as highly as the upper classmen. ln swimming, very promising future swimmers are lfrcdcricla Gloe, Leonard Mclienna, and Chester Steclamesser. Chester Steckmesser, Leonard McKenna, Richard Quis- torf, and joseph Schulz were out for track, The class of i937 is outstanding not only in athletics and extra-curri- cular worlt hut also in general scho- lastic record. Twelve memhiers of the class succeeded in rating high enough so that they are on this years school honor roll. They are June Hahn, Leona Hallwachs, Cleopha Healy, Mary ,lane Heise, Llacqueline Hous- ton, Mildred Koritzinslay, ,lack Mas- 37.5-1llAlx4L3l1Xt - sopust, Lucille hfclieough, Leonard Nass, Charlotte Ann Richherg, Dor- othy Staeffler, and Marion Steel. On April 20 the freshmen sponsor- ed an all-school dance. This was the only social feature in which they had a prominent part. Horeseshoe interested the follow- ing freshman girls: Helen Zendala, Ruth Meyers,jane Zannaclter, Cleo- pha Healy, Ann Hynelc, Eunice Nem- etz, Helen Endries, Josephine Brix- ius, Marcella Duhey, Viola Du Charmc, Marie Close, Margaret Kie- fer, Loretta Crowe, and Ruth Ann Stangel. Freshman girls who participated in the tennis tournament were: Lucille Mclieough, Mildred Korit- zinslay, ,Jeanette Herman, Cleopha Healy, and Loretta Crowe. Rau- l lflroy Brick, lvlark l leidorf, lvlike l'aartelme,,Iohn Graczykowslxi, Louis Close, Ralph Ronin, -joseph l-Duhen, ,john Collins, Ray Bcrller, Uliver Granzow, Francis Blahnlk, John Butz, Lrederiek Croll, Russell l'ranl4e, Clarence Ifelber, Fredrick Gloe, Russel Barheau. Roni Z -fohn Daron, lvlerl Bussc, Kathryn Brixius, Florence Baetkc, janet lirixius, Lenore liurgett, Cleopha lealy, Alice Chcrncy, Alice Duron, Ethel Fricke, Norma Chcrncy, lvloniea Grieshach, Viola Du Charme, Marcella Duhey, Mary' Jane Heisc, Gladys Frickc, Florence Duzeski, Gladys Hermann, lzniil Bonk, Clar- encc Alhrecht. Rim' 3-joyce Hehert, Betty Day, Naomi Gottschalk, Loretta Crowe, Dorothy Arts, Violet Auclair, Georgia Benes, Marie Close, Nettie Braemcr, Irene Cospodarek, Lucille l5UI'l 'lS,wlUSCPl1lYlC llriyius, Vivian lingel, lfsther Friclce, Violet Feldt, Doris Felten, Helen lfndries, Althca Auman, Dorothy Link, Violet Bailey, lilaine Anderson. Row 4 illthel Brandt,junc l lahn, Leona l lallwachs, Louis lfandrick, lfdwin Bocirgcr, Theodore Adelman, flliest er Demhski, lxlelvm Henning, Raymond Hartl, Robert Collins, Howard Buretta, Charles Athas, limil Dufelt, Thomas Uretz, Nlary Clalrc Brady, Phyllis Bolton, Hazel Dorsch. T Rm: Run lun' 7 3 l,L'u l.z1lNnNl4l. lfrvln Xlruluk, D-unaldOr1h, Paul Nmwul nx. luv liramcr, lllxxuml kluml, ,lurk NL-lwm,lilux111 lil-Imlznk, lgurl Nlnllcr, Rlchanl lvlucllcr, .Nlvun lvlillcr, Ruhl lX1cL:gux', Uvlw Null, llmxll-vm xlumqn, lfnlrw Nlulwluulx, l.L'1lI12iI'x.llYNCll liulnrcx Xlxclmlck, lfluinu Kind, Ruth Nlcycrs, klcuncttc Urlh. 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Ruth Rccvcs Luclllc Trmt, Ada Sxxngcr .NIT1UlL.lZ2lI'I'llll, Frank Pullcn, Krrhur SUlWlCSlil, l'lllL.llJ1.121I'.lSlI'LlClx, Grace'l'l141n1pwn, Nlnnz1Smllh, liculrxcu Whgmcr, Charlmlc Ann Rlchhvsrg, Rulh Ann Slangcl, Anna Luulsc RuLhxuclx, xlC2lI1Ullk' Sllnmn, hlilflilll Surfun, Phyllis W'l1cclnck, Inga Tvutcn, Dorothy Sl2iClllCF, John Sunrz, George Radumll, lldward bl-lElL'lC!1. lnwgph Zulwlcr Lcxtcr Vv'ilclz1, Kcnnclh W'1l1.la,ClL:m XVasmcr, l.conardXV1tc:z1k4 limll Raxh, Nnrmun Rmmll, 'NV1lllarn Scully Dclwyn Schubert, Alvin lltcra, Clcrxrgc Sllkicwutz, Donald Plcruc, Sylvustcr Rwhrur, Ruger Pcmzlcn, Bull Rank, joseph Schultz, Chcntcr 5lCCl1lTlLl5N1Jl , .Xrthur Pvc. ggi.. 'Ai 53. QQ Ml' 7 x 'I s S 11 . 1 4 J. .fki-.K I , ,E . , Q ' M255 , I . I 55? I ' I W Q-2, ww 5 . Jifflu.. Q as If. 2 I 'ix fi 9 ' ' sgmx.. . I QQ NN .uw m y -J-ff , :H If . I Sc, : ' I I. 51 ' .. -A' fu , as I li -151-'K :I - I if I - if if I , ,AHL , ' a s if . -13 V fl I .A fl' . xl .. MT I , sf f f. fi : I I +1 , M., .nv W SE' I 1 5 ,- I If ff , W3 , R f '. I I ACTIVITIES Sv 1, 5 .ni W. .,...1 1 1 i I ' Q .x .v--, . H , -.H rvvm V V, y 1 X-mv, , f. . 4-A,',:f- -4.-, nu iw, ,av-., , . 1 mf V' I EW M . W . Wu 1 41. Q. 11.. , . 1. ,5 . +,.., 1 ,u , H., , Y 1 ' A. ng A , , . ' ' f 1.. V' 1- .LAR A HE it ' V A . , Z- ,, , , ,Q ' Q V. , :23f1fTSl5,. G '- '. y z, . P v4 ':5!'f'92f' - .' I , -A -- wxf '1,1ff',,ggg3j g fjQ5i,.:lA ' ,I li 4' V Wi. iii 2.195-v3.11 1 1.1 Tw 4 'ffz x 14121: ,wr fri-r 1 , 4 ' ' 4 -.' ' - . , .'1.'-',u,..: L' .'L -. -1, 'm 'f.' is' fx' H. 32 -K+ 4,,.,., 6' V 1 y , H l.. v , v r ,. 4, 1- -XM, s . A. , ' ' Lt ww .4 . , ,, , , X f . W , 3 I Hg 3' ww-'um -L I in -am H , A 5 g 1 , ', . ,Q I. U. I 1 FLAMBEAU 1934 MR. REX K.jOHN One of the most important de- velopments in education in the last decade has been the attention which school authorities have given to a group of activities commonly spoken of as extra-curricular. The school which fails to offer such opportuni- ties to its student-body is not dis- charging in full its obligation to the public, and may rightly be censured for its failure to do so. The students of Lincoln High are indeed fortunate in that an attrac- tive program of extra-curricular work is provided for them from which they may choose those activities of great- est appeal. Included 'in the extra-curricular program are the club organizations, affording students the opportunity of meeting with their school-mates in groups for the purpose of following up some special line of activity or of working on some project in which they are interested. In arranging the program of club work it was felt that to insure its success it would be necessary to pay attention to two factors, student interest and student participation. Only those clubs have been organ- ized for which there was suH:1cient student demand. No effort was made to force a preconceived program of club projects upon the students, rather, the program was formulated from the preferences expressed by the students themselves. The clubs that were organized were in direct re- sponse to the request for them as signified by the students themselves. The success of any organization depends very largely upon the extent to which each member actively par- ticipates in the affairs of the group. This fact has been emphasized throughout the year's work, and to further insure the student participa- tion, the membership of every club was limited. When every member of each club is willing to participate actively in the work of his organiza- tion and realizes that the success of the group depends upon every mem- ber, then he will be deriving the value from club work to which he is entitled. And when every club is composed of such members, then will the club program be functioning as it should and be in a position to render some considerable contribu- tion to the life of the school. -Rex K.john. The Officials and the Physics Clubs have no pictures in the Flam- beau this year. Officers of the hrst are: President-Phil Miles, Vice-Pres- ident-Oscar ,Iohnsrudg Secretary- Treasurer-Orville Traurigg and the advisor-Mr. Robert Lindwall. The Physics Club has the follow- ing: President-Hubert Konopackig Vice-President-Mary Rugowski 5 Secretary-Dorothy Ligmang Treas- urer-Bob Borcherdtg and advisor- Mr. john Norman. NATIONAI. HONOR SOC I ETY Olflfli ERS President flirace Imqfflur Vice-President, Douglas Bannerman Secretary- Rexjohn Treasurer, Ruby Kueckvr .fXdx'isor' .Miss Kathryn Benny!! lXflemhership in the National Hon- or Society is one of the highest marks ol' distinction that any stu- dent can achieve, The qualities which determine memhcrship to the society are high scholarship, char- acter, service, and leadership, Ahout ten years ago the Depart- ment of Secondary-School Principals organized the National llonor So- ciety with the purpose ol' stimulating Mimi l'1AMfIf'lXi?1 scholarship in the secondary schools ol the United States. Today there are over twelve hundred chapters and these are in the best high schools in the country. lfilteen per cent ol the Lipper third ol the seniors and live per cent of the juniors are eligihle. This year, contrary to the former custom of naming a committee ol Hxe or six teachers to elect the memhers, they were chosen hy the entire teaching stall ol Lincoln High School. The seniors who were chosen in their junior year are1Grace Loelfler, Bill Schuette, Rohert Stielvater, and Lillian Bruechert. Those seniors who have gained memhership this year include Douglas liannerman, Ursula Baugniet, Rohert Borcherdt, lflorence Drohlaa, .Ioan Llunelt, Dor- othy King, Huhert lionopaclti, Charles lirumm, Ruhy Kueclaer, Jerome Ledvina, Alice Menge, Philip Miles, Bill Ohde, and Char- lotte Randolph. The juniors are Louise Bovard, Pauline lfechter, Rex john, and lilmer Queram, Rtu- lfjoan ljunek, Pauline lfechter, Alice lklenge, Bill Ohde, Dorothy King, Ruhv Kueclter, Lillian Pzruechert, Ru11'Zfl,uuise llmard, Clharles Kruinm, Ursula Haugniet, Rohert Stiefvater, Florence Drol'-ka, Pull bchucrte, Cflmrloile Randolph, llulwerl Konopaclqi. Rim 3 Rolwerl liorcherdl, jer-fine l,edx'ina, lilmer Queram, Grace l.oel'l'ler, Rcxjohn, Phil Miles, Douglas Pran- Hl'I'l11Lll1 -1 --- --,1,-,viii 1 QUILL AND SCROLL Founded at Iowa University in 1920 Lincoln High School Charter Granted January 7, 1929 INTERNATIONAL 0 Ll.. Qu LIT. The highest attainable honor which can be awarded to members of the publication staffs, is election to Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society for high-school journa- lists. To become a member a candi- date must be a junior, senior, or post graduate, rating in the upper third of his class for the current year, and must have done outstanding work on one of the school publication staffs. The report of the candidates qualifications and character, with a sample of his work, are sent to the national secretary, and must meet with his approval. Fourteen students, Louise Bo- vard, Charles Krumm, Arnulf Aar- hus, Pauline Fechter, lviadaline Tras- tek, Gordon Johnson, Dorothy King, Alice Menge, Margery Kuplic, Rex john, Charles Brady, Helen Ward, Charlotte Randolph, and Millard Eber were initiated into the Quill and Scroll at the publication banquet, held at the Catholic Center on April lo, The features ofthe banquet were the presentation of the pins to the new members, and a talk by iN4r. Marla Byers, editor of the Two Rivers Re- porter, Anita Hansen, Bernard jansen, Cwrace Loeffler, David Walling, and Bill Ghde were elected to the society last year. Rim' lf.fXnira Hansen, Alice Iviengc, Helen Ward, ivliss Tompkins, Advisor, Louise Bovard, Nlargery Kuplie, Pauline Fechrer. Rim' Zffiraee Loeffler, Charlotte Randolph, Bill Ohde, Charles Brady, Dorothy King, lviadaline Trastelc ' Rim' 3-ArnulfAarhus, Charles Krumm, Niillard Eber, Rexjohn, Bernard-lansen, Gordonjohnson, David XX 21llIX1LZ ll-4 +i1FlANlE1I'AtS - I TLA M ISEAU STN flf Cfo-Iitlitors, . Dorothy King, Charlotte Randolph Ihisiness lX lanagci'.. . . ,,, . .. .Gordonjohnson Clireulution lXlL1l1Ll,LfCl' , Gerald lierguson Art Iltlitor George Dielc Class litlitor .. . Violet Sobieski llhotogrziphy Iitlitor , . . Alice illenge Assistant. I9hotog.1i't1phy Iltlitors . . lllarytlane llamilton, Glenna Seeman Cfluh Iitlitor... .. Lillian l3rueehert Ifcziturc Iitlitor .june Healy Sports Iitlitor . . .. Marla Soden Intlex . , , . ,.t,.e., Douglas Bannerman, joan junek Art Associates .. . . lilton Baruth, Florence Bleiehwehl, Pearl Neuser BUSINESS AND LITERARY ASSOCIATES Marion Randolph Ethel lllathieu Anna Suehomel Alice Nieman -lohn Zimdar Lucille Suvoboda Rhoda .tlnn Ziesler Clifford McCabe lierniee Egan jerrnaine Gran l 'rsula Daugniet Harold Lindemann Mary jane Phipps ADVISORS Art., . . .Cleeta Pult: literary Lucille R, 'l'oniphinx Ron- lwjermainc Gran, Gordon johnson, Alice lvlcnge, Doroth King, Charlotte Randolph, Miss Tompkins, Advisor, Anna Suchorncl, Marv Jane Hamilton, Marion lgandolph. Row Z-Mary jane Phipps, gohn Zimdar, Gerald Ferguson, joan junek, George Dick, Lucille Swoboda, Rohert Sticfvater, Douglas anncrman, Alice Nieman, Lillian Bruechcrt Row 3-Bernice Ifpran, Violet Sobieski, Harold Lindemann, Pearl Neuser, Florence Bleichwchl, lvlark Soden, Elton liuruth, Rhoda Ann Ziuslcr, Ursula Baugniet, Clifford McCabe, Ethel Mathieu, junc Healy. Fi fXN1HtAIJ '91L I-II-TGWER FLASI-IES - MANITQU EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..7 V.,A ,Y ,, , , . ,, Y , . S S SS , Y ., Grace Loeffler Assistant Editor ,,..,. ,,,,t. f Nnita Hansen Ivlanaging Editor t... Louise Bovard ivlanitou Editor t... S. t,,,,t..,,, Bill Ohde Sports Editor.. st,s,,t. S Bernard jansen Exchange Editor ,ts, SPauline Fechter Humor Editor s.....,ssi S S ..ss.ts,ts,t s,,, B ill Ohde Feature EditorS ..r. SS ....ss,..,s...,,s.,.........t,,.s,s,,ts,s...t... S t,,ts Norman Hanunian Sports Reporters .l,r, ....., R ex john. Phil Miles, Aflarian Zeman, Mary Reddin, Alaurice Leindecher, Leonard Swiger Typists ,,....r,, ...,.,.,.r. G eraldine Higgins, jane Specht, Lila Dufeh REPORTERS Priscilla Moore Shirley Axel Millard Eber Charlotte Nelles Aladaline Trasteh jack Holsen Helen W 'ard june Healy Charlotte Meany jane Urbanelc Victor Nielsen Pauline Gretz jermaine Grun Amy Topic Ann Boreherdt Marion Frieder BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ......s, .ss,s S SS S S S s,s,, S . S.Charles Brady Circulation IX4anager ,....l . S S S S S s,,s,s Charles Krumm Advertising Manager si,... s,,s, S S SS S S ss,s,,s....,,. Margery Kuplic Advertising Solicitors ,,sssssss,.,,... Elsie Eisner, Charles Sutter, Catherine Heffernan, Arnulf Aarhus, Frederick Eclcels Advisor ,,s, S SS S S ,s,,s,,s ,s,,s S Si S SS rSSS IS Lucille R, Tomplcins Rim' l-Pauline Fechtcr, Bill Ohde, Margery Kuplic, Louise Bovartl, Grace Locifler, Anita Hansen, Charles Brady, Bernard Jansen, Priscilla Nloore. Ron' Z -Mziduiine Trastck, Arnull' Aarhus, Iwlillard Eher, lxfliss Tompkins, Advisor, jack Holsen, Lila Dulek, Charles lirumm, Kathryn Norris, Jane Specht, Charles Suiter, Geraldine Higgins. Rim- 3'fN1arion Zaman, Rex John, Phil Miles, Mary' Rcddln. CHEMISTRY CLUB UITITICERS President' -.Vick xlLlQt'lTlC1l'lfl N'ice-l3rcsiclent- 'V Millun llansen Secretary- Clrtztt'-Ierix 'lircasurcr' -lflroy Kass Advisor ---- Mr. lftlwin lfrickson Chemistry-a great science which has accomplished wonders toward enlightening the world and opening new' paths for the never-ending ad- vancement of civilization. lkiost students enroll in chemistry a hit timidly and with hut a vague conception of what they are to study. A , , lflowcycr, this feeling is soon lost in the excitement of the experiments performed and in learning how to apply this knowledge in solving many small everyday prohlems. The young chemists who had formerly stood in awe of chemistry find them- selves using intricate scientific terms and understanding them, Through the cooperation of the program committee and the cluln officers, the memhers were alwlc to hear many chemists of lX'lanitowoc, and had the opportunity of seeing some of thc industrial plants in op- eration, So that the practical side of chem- istry could be viewed, trips were made through the White House Con- densary, where the members were guided hy competent chemists, and through the laboratory of xl. P, Mc- Keough wherca test on gasoline and oil was run and the procedure ex- plained to the students. lion' l l'Lli.:ene llast, lzlizalwelh liarlieau, lX'lareella l.ul-Qcs, lXiildred l.orit:, lvlr lfrlclxson, Atlvisor, I lt-len 'll-pix. l Nlyra Kassner, lirace jens, I lugo Slnme X Str lets X n i Row? Hiro . V- , .f r ulf Aarhus, l'rancis Ploederl, lflroy Nass, XVillian1 Crowe, Norlweri liusilta, Raxinond Xleliclmr, l.uwnard fiarslens lion- 3 Norman Slaalson, Iirnest !X1oldenhauer, Nick wlagcmann, Paul lirainilt john Sliulw.-r, Norman l lanuni-in, lX1ilion Hansen, Dean lioetlcher , 1.,.T,PlAME3F'ALJ 39343 HI-Y CLUB oFFic:ERs President-fBill Schuelte Vice-PresidentfRay Nichols Secretary-Victor Fidler TreasurerfRohert Matison Sergeant at Arnisglidward lllovilz lnter-Club Council+Clyde Miller Advisor--!Wr. E. B. Wood The name, Hi-Y, is derived from Y. M. C. A. of which it is a junior branch. There are members and branches of this organization seat- tered throughout high schools of the United States. The Club was organized primarily to promote good sportsmanship and a high standard of scholarship. Every member is required to live up to its standards of clean living, clean speech, clean sportsmanship, and clean scholarship. Our branch of the Hi-Y is one of the most active clubs in school. liach year it sponsors a bonhre at an out- door pep-meeting before an import- ant football game. This year the bonfire was held the night before our homecoming game with Two Rivers. Each year ten juniors and five seniors are voted into the club by the ten members retained from the year before. Membership is limited to twenty-five. New members are put through the impressive rites of a formal initiation which is followed by an informal ceremony. This year, the club was addressed by several of the leading citizens of the community who stressed par- ticularly good citizenship and clean living, Rim' lfllay Nichols. Bill Schuetle, Bob lwladson, Clifford lXf1sCabe, Mr XVoo,l, Advisor, Bob Rand ilph. Clyd: ivliller, Tim lfgan. Victor Fidler Ran' Zfiieorge Kost, Rudy Nlenehl, Paul Nflueller, lfdward Lllovitz, Jerome Cooper. Bob lv1eCambridge, lflovd Mens -I ll ' ' W l -L , ai ry lit a. Row 3fl'hillip Miles, Rexjol1n,Cl1arles Brady, Gerald Ferguson, Elmer Qucram, Bradford Sershon, W'illott ljlll. Herbert Stcchmesser, Carl Weiss. SENIOR PEP CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SlllVlESTliR Presidente-A I lerberl Slechmesser Vice-Presidente-Richard Sladdler Secretary- -Violet Sobieski TreasurerfReinl1ardt Dwyer Assistant Treasurer-Alice Nieman SECOND SiiMI2S'l'liR President-f -Robert Hoover Vice-Presidente Kathryn jagemann Secretary-flieinliartlt Dwyer 'l reasurer- Deloris Schohlaska Advisor- Miss Virginia Haight The purpose of our newly-organ- ized Senior Pep Club is to promote good sportsmanship at all games, to encourage our teams, and to im- prove further interest in school ath- letics. The club, which has seen its hrst year under the sponsorship of Miss U4-1 il-XN1C4LAl1' Virginia Haight, has lived up to its name. From the large number of applicants, a group of thirty-Hve members was selected. Throughout the school year the club arranged a number of pep meet- ings and introduced new ideas con- cerning them. It sponsored a school contest for new yells or songs, to which many students contributed. The song entitled Heads Up , written by Lillian Bruechert and Ruby Kueclter, was awarded the Hrst prize of a season basketball ticket. On November 17 it held the hrst all-school dance to be given by an individual club. A group of girls dressed in football uniforms, each one representing a member of the high school team, provided the en- tertainment. The dance was well attended, the returns being used for the purchase of uniforms for the cheerleaders, a new megaphone, and the materials for slides which were used for songs in the auditorium. IC ir l -lfdna Slanelle, Alice Nieinann, Charles Sutter, Bob llrudka, Glenna Seeman, lvliss l laight, Advisor, Reine hardt Dwyer, Albert Zagrodnik. Duloris Sehoblaska, Dolores Stangel, r Ron- Z qlohn lingel, lithel lxlae Vv'aak, livangeline Orth, Lorraine Krause, Dorothea Meyer, ,lean l5CNllV. Katherine jagemann, Violet Sobieski, Irma Naek. Winifred Schrimpf, Charlotte fXlelles,4l'.Ilsworth lzwald. r Roll- 3 -Carl Sheraeki, llUYSClll'I1IlI, Dick Staddler, Dick Hessel, Charles bxndelar, lLllNCl'f2UCF21l'll, Ray Wergin, Arnold Class, Norbert Slumek, l lerbert Steehmesser. r:-XT-Jlil 9- ' jUNIOR PEP CLUB OFFICERS President- Thomas W'yseman Vice-President--Orville Ramrninger Secretary-janis Potratz Treasurer-Paul Oeslreich AdvisorAMiss Virginia Haight In the fall, when the club system was being organized, it was found necessary to create two Pep Clubs because of the large number who wished to belong to an organization of this kind. For that reason both the junior and senior groups were started. Composed wholly of freshmen and sophomores, the junior Pep Club has been a very active one. By giving loyal support, it has succeeded in raising enthusiasm for athletic con- tests as well as other school activities. About twenty-five members put on one of the most interesting pep meetings of the year-a two act comic pantomime called On to the Came. Besides this, they aided the Senior Pep Club in sponsoring an all- school dance. After the basketball season, this club was host to the entire freshman and sophomore class, entertaining them with flashes of comic, classical, and popular songs which the group sang and enjoyed. Through their aid, new uniforms were purchased for the cheer-leaders and new yells submitted. It has prov- ed itself to be an active organization and with a membership of enthusias- tic students, can become an integral part of the life at Lincoln High, Row If-'lliver Granzow, jack Nelson, Betty Day, Cleopha Healy, Grace Plantieo, lvliss llaight, Advisor, Dolores Miehalek, Loretta Knzlovsky, Edna Becker, Lucille Schmitz, Urville Ramminger, Lawrence Swulwotlzi Rim' 2-litlxxarel lialkowski, Leonard O'Neil, Richard Posvie, Edwin Boettger, Chester Steekmesser, Elaine Mar- sliek, Lucille lVleKeough, Vivian lvleister, limil Lukes, joseph Zalwler, 'llhomas Wyseman, Arthur Sobieski, Paul Oest reich. Row 3-lilvira Shulz, Georgia Benes, Louise lVleKeuugh, Rutl1Yl'f!usmeyer, Janis Potratz, Kathleen Stangel, Ruth Llntlerberg, Marie Durbant, Ruth Ann Stangel, Inga lvelen, Dorothy Staeffler, Carman Stoegcr, Ruth Steckmesser. GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB UIIAICIQRS President- -Rila Karnqfxky Viee-President' fifargtirel l i.vl1Ivet'k Secretary-Treasurer -.Margery Kuplic Advisor- Alias Afarllia llmelvlv Our Tennis Club was newly or- ganized this year with the idea ol' promoting and teaching the seienee ol tennis playing. The prodigious stride which the game has taken and the interest ol' our members should prove to malte our elub a success. The monthly meetings are not limited only to a study ol' the game, but our elub attempts to ereate an interest in all sports. Tennis allords the combined adyantage ol' being an interesting and a healthlul sport, not too strenuous but nevertheless re- 1 'iANf4Lllk-X,' quiring no mean sltill on the part of the players. It is one of the few sports popular with women as well as men. Although the girls were unable to play tennis during the winter months, they enjoyed other sports during their elub periods. Some time was spent. in playing basket ball, and learning the fundamentals ol' the game. Dips in the pool, and ice skat- ing on the rinlt also proved enter- taining. In the spring, the members improved their style and strengthen- ed the weaker points of their tennis. This year the elub sponsored an intramural tournament in doubles and singles. This was open not only to members ol the elub, but also to any high sehool girl wishing to par- ticipate. The sueeess of the tourna- ment may be judged by the large number of girls turning out--sixty one contestants for the singles, and thirty eight for the doubles. Miss Iklartha Webb, girls' physi- eal education director, was the elub's advisor. I4 lu- l Izlliel Nlaihieu, ,lane Schroeder, I,ueille Syoboda, Iiorothy Rulseh. Izditli Behringer, Iklary ,lane I lamil- ton, I lelen Ward, IXIarie Sehtirr, Xlarion Ilwebe, Catherine I Ielliernan lloirl Marian I Ioughion, Klraee l.oelller, I Ielen lioepse'. l Iall-e Slielxater, Dorothy King, Ruth Nlaresh, lXlarion It-nian, Xda liotiril, Mary Reddin, fxlarion Randolph, Kathryn INlol'I'ls, lxlargaret Fishbt-ek Ron' I I It-len Iiierig, lXIarx' U'Cfonnor, iierda I Ieinpel, I larriel Pleuss. Ifvelyn Sadusl-te, Violet Iytllfilll. IXIari.:ery liuplie, Ixlildred IXIiller, Rita liarnolslty, Naomi Plinske, Jane Trippler, Violet Nespor. ?'L +3iiVlBIi5U,' l9J-3 C I RLS' ATHLETIC CLUB OFFICERS President-Ada Bouril Vicc-Presiclent- Kathryn jagemann Sec.-Treasurer-Edith Behringer Advisorfhfliss Martha lVebb The object of our club is to foster an interest in athletics, and to create a sincere bond of friendship among its members. In like manner, the club tries to fulfill jesse F. William's definition of Physical Education, To afford an opportunity for the individual to act in situations that are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating, and socially sound. The number of girls interested in joining the C. A, C. amounted to one-hundred and thirty-seven. Due to the fact that the membership of our club is restricted to a certain number only, the fifty girls attaining the highest number of points were admitted into the organization. The point system, which stimu- lates competition, is the policy adopt- ed whereby a girl may receive a school award in athletics. The credit given for each activity follows: Hiking Q5 milesb l point. Keeping I-Iealth Chart Cl monthj 5 points. Skating, bicycle riding, table ten- nis, tennis, skiing, baseball, etc. C5 hoursj l point. Officers of G. A. C. 5 points. Tournaments ffor entering and playing one roundj l point, ffor each additional roundi l point. Two social functions were given by the club-a Christmas party and a get-together party in which half of the girls dressed as boys and escorted their 'tgirl friends. Rim' lfVerna Levenhagen, lvlary Fetzer, Ann Marie Fetzer, Myrtle Knutson, Doris XVellhoefer, Mildred Van de Grill, lvlarie Ceaglske, Ada Bouril, Marguerite Staalson, Mildred Schmitt, Eun ce lN1ae Nemetz, Josephine Brixius Iilaine Bealkowski, Rosemarie Zaczek. Raw 2-Grace Tleaglske, W'ilma Huntington, Gertrude Thiele, Iisthcr Retcllc, Jean Kestly, Margaret Sehladweiler, l lallic Sticfvater, Dorothy King, Beatrice Karlwan, Miss Welxlw, Advisor, Caroline Smalley. Elnore Brueeh- ert, Rita l lammcr, Izvelyn Michels, Beryl Rohichaud, Georgia Blaesser, Mildred Peronto, Ellen Crowe, Mary Barger, Pauline Huntington. Run' 3-Dorothy Delsman, Edith Behringer, Gladys W'ehrwein, lillen Knutson, Leila Schaefer, Mildretl Ivliller, Ruth Nlarcsh, Sophie Breggs, Violet Potratz, Kathryn Jagemann, aussie Crane, Delores Robinson, janet. Crane, Grace Queram, Irene Lynch, Rosabelle Maresh, Helen Mic al, Antoinette Maresh. 1 l -XNllliAX1,' E'lllQUE'lVl1E CLUB, The lltiquette Club, newly organ- CROUP l OlflflCliRS SIQNIURS- fCiROlTl3 l President- .f l1ar,v Retlilin Vice-President' -lime1S'rl1roeiIer Secretary A'larior1.'lIiller 'lireasurer .Niurian.Sllirutfiler .Ntlvisor -A1i'.v.x .Yulorne l7i.vcher -ll lNlORSv GROl lP ll President lQC1llIfl'l1L'cIft'lZ X'ice-lyrcsident Rath lltzslings Secretary -lane Kwfmtel lreasurcr- Palrieia Tlionipsori Advisor --A'1i.vs Alay Clark SOPI ICYVIORIQS AND FRIQSI llw CIROL ll, l l l President- xleanelle Kurlh X'icc-lnresidcnl' RillhSelxruetler Secretary- jessie Crane 'llreasurer Arlem'No1'alc Atlvisor- '. l1I'.YSfiI'l1L'L' i'l'Iiller 4lfXl ized this lall, has completed an in- teresting and worthwhile year. Its purpose is to encourage the girls to lurther and develop interest in etiquette. Because of the large group of students interested in the club, the organization was divided into three groups, the Senior Club, the junior Club, and the Sophomore- l7reshman Club. Although the organization is di- vided, the groups have similar pro- grams, accomplishing the same worli, and occasionally meeting as a joint group. Several of the topics discussed at meetings, and the program commit- tees follow: 'College Clothes was discussed by Mrs. lvlurphy, repre- senting Miss Browns Business Col- lege, Miss lvlarjory Young, repre- senting the Qshlcosh Teachers' Col- lege, and Miss .losephine Pitz, re- lx'nir l Valentine ilatlvcli, l.ucllle klagotlzinslqv, Nliltlred Rugowski, XVinil'red Schrnnpli, Nlarion Schroeder, lXliss lwselier, Mlvisor, ,lane Selnwvetler, lXlary Rugoxx ski, june l lealy, hlary Reddln, Patricia ilihoinpsun I-'iw 2 Pauline lin-l:, I7-:loies Crit-slwatli, lfsllier Zendala, Grace -lens, Marion Miller, livelvn lxlieliels, Rita llainnier, lflnorc l5l'L1CLl1L'l'l, Caroline Knapp, lflorence Wier, lfleanor llelininiak, Rau' 5 Marion lfrietler, Rosemary Cfi'mve, lileanor Uzga, Virginia licllev, blanc Kuepscl, lklargaret lfrancocur, lflnivra llaltlerson, Margorie Youngchild, Kathryn Urelz, lilllll llaslings, Mollie lintlries Rau 4 -,lean Arnold, Ruth l'eronto, Ruth Swetie, Veronica Urth, Vergene Urth, Angeline lkflcyer, Nlartha Louise Zubler, Rosemarie Zaczek, Lila Adelmunn, Mary Andrusak, Catherine Bertler. Z6 , Fl,AMHL,Ai,! l93A3 ETIQUETTE CLUB, CRGUP 2 presenting the University of Wis- consin. Table Etiquette was discussed by the members of the individual clubs, and was headed by the follow- ing committees from each group:- Senior ClubfMary Rugowslci, chair- man, Elnore Bruechert, Rita Ham- mer, and Evelyn Michels. junior Club - Kathryn Cretz, chairman, jane Koepsel and Eleanor I-lalvorsen. Sophomore-Freshman Club-Jessie Crane, chairman, Violet Luclaow, Erna Ludwig and Loretta Neuser. At a joint meeting, Mr. Bonar ad- dressed the groups on Professional Etiquette. The Informal Tea spon- sored by the three groups was in charge of lola Colyar, chairman, Lucille Sickinger, june Stephani, Alice Denor, Lila Adelmann, Esther Rozinslay, Hermine Sachse, june Healy, Pauline Gretz, and Marion Frieder, Virginia Kelley had charge of the Question Box, which was at the dis- posal of the members for general questions on all phases of etiquette. Suitable gifts for all Occasions, and Etiquette of Travel were among the topics studied at meet- ings. lt is felt that a club of this nature is not only a service to its members but that in time it may become an instrument through which proper social attitude may be established. Row l-Loretta Neuser, Marjorie Leindecker, Vivian Wagner, Margaret Ploeclerl, Alice Denor, Miss Fischer. Advisor, Doroth Nitka, june Stephani, ,lane Jagodinsk , Bernice Holschbach. Row 2-if-:anette Kurth, llflary Sieraeki, rjune Woerfel, Kathleen Elewings, Constance Weber, lola Colyar, Gertrude er iels, Adeline Goryehkmdu ia R sticken, Emily Seibel, Dora Dwoskin, Lucille Rosinsky. Raw 3-Catherine Andres, Dorothy quist, llone Khail, Esther Rosinsky, Lucille Sickinger, Arlene Novak, Stella Wagner, Myrtle Knutson, Bessie Friedman, Hermine Sachse, Hazel Vetter. Row 4-Lucille Radey, Frances Fabera, Dorothy Kutil, Jessie Crane, Grace Queram, Antoinette Wagner, Ruth Schroeter, Ruth Vallesl-Ley, Dorothy Kummer, Violet Luckow. B-1 l LE CERCLE ITRANCAIS OI FIf1liRS President-A Marion Ilnughlun Vice-President 1fil'u't1rd.S'ladky Secretary- Inu: llorxch Treasurer' ,Marion femcm Atlvisort Alixx llurriel Rathhun l.e Cfercle lfrancais is one of our many educational and entertaining organizations, lt has been in ex- istence lor several years and was re- organized this year by popular rc- uuest ol' the lfrench students. 'lihe club was established for the purpose ol' allowing our lfrench stu- ' '11XN4l,l fri dents the opportunity ol conversing socially outside ofthe classroom, and to attempt to become better ac- quainted with the country of Ifranee, its people, and its culture, 'llhc motto of Le Cerele lfrancais is 'sinstruire en s'amusant , which in linglish means learn while hav- ing a good time. The club programs are so arranged as to attempt to do that for the members. 'lihere are many good laughs over the little French plays given, the old pro- vincial songs sung, and the games played. At the same time the stu- dents have acquired a bit more sltill in using the lfrench language. liaeh member was given a chance to par- ticipate in the programs lor the meet- ings, which were held once a month, French papers and books were read, and reviews ol' lfrench operas and plays given. The club sang French songs and translated several of our own popular pieces into that language. Members especially en- joyed playing lfrench games. Run' lfl'riseulla Nloore, Marian Houghton, Cfliarlotle Nelles, lXliss Raihbun. .Mins--r, Dolores Slangul, lXlilfL-IIN' Kuplle, lX1arlon Zeman. Row 2 flidiklll Bocttger, -leant-lie llerman, Lucille Krueger, Kathryn Norris, Pearl Neuser, lne: Dorseh, Ruth Vwfeber, Joseph Sehri rcdl Rau' 3 Arnold Vogel, lzdward Sladltv, Ned lXlurpliy, lfli Uunnell, XValter Schmidt, Ifraneis Sehroedl, lfdw ard IU: vnahue, -l,-?i,-.F l AVEKEAU 7934 DER DEUTSCI-lE VEREIN OFFICERS President-Robert Lomprey Vice-President--Irene janing Secretaryfjermaine Grun Treasurer-Violet Kielsmeier Adxfisor-Mr. john Stevenson Anyone desiring to become a member of the German Club must be a German student or have some knowledge of the language. The purpose of the organization is to provide interested students with op- portunity for a more detailed study of the literature, music, science, home life, and forms of recreation of our foreign friends. The club planned an alternation of lectures with programs arranged by the members themselves. At one meeting Mr. Rufin Boyd gave a very enlightening talk on Music in Relation to Germany , which he illustrated with records from the German composers. ln describing the German lan- guage lvlark Twain said: The German dives into the middle of his sentence, and comes up on the other side with a verb in his mouth, a statement illustrating one fundamen- tal difference between the German language and our own. And it is these differences which we hope to master, as the educational values obtained from the study of a foreign language are important to many professions. For those who travel, the knowledge of a foreign language is essential. Since the commerce of the United States has spread to practically all foreign ports, there is a constant demand for persons with a reading and speaking knowledge of other tongues. lt is with this in mind that we set as our purpose the understanding and appreciation of the German language. Row l-Guido Maertz, Gertrude Kluenker, Mary jane Phipps, Irene janing, Mr. Stevenson, Advisor, Robert Lomprey, Jermaine Grun, Violet Kielsmeier, Elizabeth Hoefner. Row 2-lrmgard Pape, Ann Felde, Esther Reichard, Elda Ohm, Emmett Klessig, Florence Bleiehwehl, Phyllis Hci'e lvl retS hl dwel' Fl re ceN h s s , arga e a icr, o n eu au.. Row Zfjerome Ledvina, Lloyd Vv'illiams, Paul Voss, lvlilo Lasch, Albert Jacobi, Elmer Ording, Herman Neuser, Edwin Roepke, Robert Scheffler. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS FIRST SIiMIlS'l'lfR Clonsulse Alice Alenge Mary jane llamillon Praetors- -Alailaline Trostek Amy Topic Quziestor-- Russell llamaeheek Aedelc- -Marcrfllu lfrenson Cfensore -Georgia lilaesser Tribune- Shirley Nelson lnter-C Ilub Council-lflla Marie llamiltun Club Reporter- Helen Word Advisor- Afliss Kathryn Bennell SECOND SIZIVIESTER Cfonsuls-Alice Alenge Helen Word Praetors- ilunis Poiral: George Kaufman Quziestor- Russell Harnaclieclc Aedele' lieryl Rulvicliauu' Ciensor'-Aflary june llamillon Tribune Vfharlulle Ann Richlverg lntcr-Club CouncilSDariiel Miltna Club Reporter--jean Loeffler ch! 1 I Vx-wi - This year the entire system ol clubs was reorganized, The teachers took no part in this reorganization. It was up to the students entirely, As a result, all of our members are students who are genuinely in- terested in furthering their knowl- edge of Rome and Roman things. Ivluch of this background material is supplied by illustrated lectures, the slides coming from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. During the past year, these lectures have dealt with the founding of Rome, Rome as a world center, Roman remains out- side of Italy, and Roman and Greek mythology. The members of the club also gave talks and readings on subjects connected with the Roman world. The club makes a special point of putting on interesting programs and we feel that we do give members something really worth while. R lu' l-Marion lvleany, jean Loeffler, lvlarcella Schneider, Ruth Reimer,lN1arvHolscn,lIclen W'ard, lvliss Bennett Advisor, Alice Menge, Marie Sehurr, Mary Jane Heise, Mildred Koritzinsky, Anna Brenner, Laurella Kaye. Rim' Z-Charlotte ldeany, llelen l lcckel, Janis Potratz, Charlotte Ann Richberg, Shirle ' Nelson, Florence Drobka, Am Topic, Marv jane Hamilton, laequeline Houston, Marcella Iivenson, Florence Seegitz, Celestine Bucllnik, Beryl Rohichaud, Georgia Blaesscr. Row 3-Hlwladaline Trastek, Ann Suchomel, Russell Harnacheek, llarold Barlow, Dick llessel, Pierce Richberg, llarold Lindemann, Daniel lwlittnacht, Vincent Gcimer, Nathan Feldman, Frederick Paul, George Kaufman Ella Marie Hamilton, Betty Bannerman. ., 1'--F! AMESLALJ 1533-1 LIBRARY BGARD OFFICERS President-Evangeline Orlh Vice-PrcsidcntfViolet Sobieski Secretary-Marjorie Smith Treasurer-Phyllis johnson Historian-Doris Wfellhoefer First Semester Advisor- Miss Edith Ruddock Second Semester Advisor- Miss Edith Zander The Library Board is one of the oldest and most successful clubs. Its purpose is to teach interested stu- dents about books, authors, and the library in general. This is done in a way both entertaining and educa- tional. Although no actual library work is undertaken, the members become acquainted with the funda- mentals of the library. At each meeting, a program, ap- propriate to the month, was present- ed. At Christmas, gifts were ex- changed, and in spring, lvlayday festivities were held under the guid- ance of the May Queen. It is customary for the Library Board to present a gift to the high- school library each year. Other years the gift consisted of a book or books, but this year it was a globe which has proved useful to all stu- dents. The present advisor is Miss Edith Zander who took the place of Miss Edith Ruddock when she resigned in january. Row lfAdele Plinske, Violet Feldt, Gladys Fricke, Doris W'ellhoefer, Howard Wellhrvefer, lvliss Ruddock, Advisor, Charles Zinkel, ,leanette Orth, Beatrice Shirnek, Marcella Yanda, Charlotte Zahorikv Row Zfflorothv Houghton, Alice Niemann, Evangeline Orth, Lois Johnson, Phyliss johnson, Lucilc Ellingboc, Nettie Bramer, Edith Allger, Dorothy Kleman, Erna Haupt, Esther Retelle, Marjsxrie Smith. Row Jfggan Leist, Elizabeth Holsen, Marian johanek, Mary Lina Albano, Leila Schaefer, lrma Naek, Mary Ann ellner, Dorothy Knabe, Gladys Tills, Lorraine Kluck, Adeline Busse, Gladys Wehrwein. 'U5A1FlAMl'?lAl1 CLIO CLUB GROUP 111 fTl1ZllI'lN2lY'l-jfA7C' Slodola Secretary- l l'k'llSLlIiCl 'AHl1Ll .S'11cl1on1el Advisorv- .Mixs lxlliel Reilifriml The Clio Club talies its name from the daughter ol' jupiter, who has long been assoeiated with the historical field. The name Clio is a Greeli word meaning praixe and was given to one ol the nine lX1luses who helped the god, Apollo. l?N'I'lRli ORCH ll, OITITICQICRS Clio was the daughter ol Llupiter and a nymph named Nlemory. Her President' iiracc Lotfflcr Vice-President' 'l.0lli.YL'1301'L1VLl Secretary- - llulen Koufvsel Treasurerv Clraccileris Cllicr Violet Nexpor Aklvistmrs' Afixs lfllief Reirlfried lVlr. cThL1l'IL'.Y A1L'lXI1L'.Yl Alf, .X'e11'lor1 jones UROl lP l Chairmzin Kiran' l.otQlf!'lvr Secretary- llelen Kot','1.wl 'lireasu rer iir'ut'e,fer1.s Advisor .UL 1N'u11'lur1Llol1ex special field was history, keeping alive in the minds ol' men the lame of those who had died, She, with the other eight Muses about whom we read in Greek and Roman mytho- logy, were looked upon as the patron goddesses ol' music and song, ol' poetry, and of those line arts that tend to promote the civilization ol' mankind. The particular symbol ol' Clio was the scroll. ORCH lP ll flhairnuin- ,june l'r!1unuk I Secretary- l reasurer- Rita Ktzrruysky Advisor Air. Charles Meixrlesl Run' l Roni Z Row 3 Laura Butler, ljaynell cll1illT1P2lp.CFlC, Pauline lfeehter, lilxzabeth Barbeau, Raymond Berller, lX1r, .lone-, Nllss Reinlried, lX1r. hleisnest, Advxsors, lN1ar1e Butler, Zita Crowe, Helen lirleder, Ruth lsselmann, Kathryn liarnstein. lwlarion liretz, Celestine Budnik, Ruth Barlcl, Dolores Griesbaeh, Carol Franke, Virginia lance, Rita Karnofsky, Helen Koepsel, Betty Christmamgiean Loefflcr, Peggy Mrotel-1, Anna Brenner, Adeline Mueller Iilleen Blumenstem, lvlyra Kassner, lvlarion iel. Allhea Brandt, Louise Bovard, Adeline Gorychka, Marian Bull, Esther Boxleau, Arno Hiller, Harold Barf low, ,lnhn Fitzgerald, Tim Egan, Lyle I-lanwn, Ben Budnik, Florence Drobka, Florence lfgan, Dorothy I3arnsLe1n, Irma Koeninger, Lila Dufek. -L , 'FLAME1E All 79 iw CLIC CLUB The motto of the club is the single word, Veritas, meaning truth. All historians seek to find the truth from the maze of exaggeration presented to them in a study of the past. Because of the large group of stu- dents belonging to the organization, it is divided into three groups, each one having its own chairman, sec- retary, treasurer, program committee and advisor. The Club's custom of giving an annual play in the auditorium, the proceeds of which go to make up a one-hundred-dollar scholarship, to be given to some deserving senior, was not carried out this year. Instead, some of the members took part in the Washingtons Birthday celebration, furnishing a program of songs, and readings of historical poetry. The object of this club is to create an interest in historical backgrounds. Each year this feeling has been great- ly intensified until at present the Clio club is one of the largest and most popular clubs in school. Psychology teaches that 'Awe may proht by the experience of others. There is no greater experience than that given by our forefathersg there is no easier way to proht than by readingg and there is no greater edu- cational knowledge of humanity than that furnished by the history of the United States. Ruin l-lklarie Stephani, lvloniea Kraemer, Ruth lVlcCarthy, Florence Quistorf, lvlarian Thompson, lwlr. vlones, Miss Reinfried, lvlr. lvleisnest, Advisors, Mildred junk, Agnes Komosa, Charlotte Zahorik, Edith Lender, llena Leider. Run' 'lflisther Riech, Evelyn Konopaeki, Lucille jagodzinsky, Valentine Tadyeh, Violet Kielsmeeer, Grace Jens, Nlarian lvllller, jane Urbanek, Ethel Latzig, Grace Loeffler, Violet Nespor, listhcr Olga, Dorothy Laufen- burg, Helen Teply, Dorothy Nitka, Anna Suchomel. Run' 3-Isabel Koeek, Lucille Krueger, Robert XVensing, George Kaufman, Robert XVnllott, Raymond Vogel, Joe Stodola, Pierce Richberg, Raymond Neuenfeldt, Elroy Stueck, Edwin Rocpkc, Lester Quistorf, joe Tadyeh Ruth Trcick, Loretta Wickc. CIREC RG SHORTHAXND CLUB Ulflflf fliRS President ljlfian .S'lu'l1t'xft1 X lCL'-l,I'CNILlCf'll l i'i'iur1liuilfriik Secretary' f 1'n' ruftfim'll1gg1'ri.v Treasurer l.lfffL1l1I3l'1l L'4' her! Advisor A1l'.YXffl'LICt' Norlon This cluh, in thc first year of its existence, has hcen quite successful in carrying out its aims. lt was or- ganized for the purpose of coming in contact with husiness firms and prominent husiness people of' Alani- towoc. This was accomplished through student interviews with these people. The characteristics of a good stenographer were pointed out, and the students realized what they had to lcarn helore reaching their goals, Contests and games featuring Gregg Shorthand furnished amuse- is++.:iif.mif1iAii-l ment at several meetings. Plays, from which good husiness etiquette could he learned, were put on for the hcnefit of the cluh members, who some day hope to enter husiness life more fully equipped with husiness lsnowledge, One project which the Gregg Shorthand Cfluh sponsored this year was the sale of The Spiral Notebooks. Students who have used this note- hoolt comment upon its convenience and adaptability, Because of the fact that the leaves turn fast and lie flat, and pages can he torn from it without ruining the stahility of the pad, it has hecome popular with non-commercial as well as commer- cial students. This project furnished the main source of income for our cluh. To show the school spirit and en- thusiasm of' our cluh members, a float, that of Cleaning Up Two Rivers, was entered in the Home- coming ljarade. As a result of this worls, our entry received Honorahle Nlcntion among the school floats, Raw l-Nfaric jacol-oslti, julia Clospodarek, livelvn Augustine, Vivien Koutmk, Miss. Norton, Advisor, Helen lilazek, Lillian Shclwesta, Geraldine Higgins, Lillian Bruechert Rau' 2-Teresa Dornaus, Martha Elueohoski, Marion Baird, Marie Fricke, Esther lviielke, Libby Sindelar, Helen Chernv, Jane Specht, Rut 1 Wetenkamp, Virginia Stueber, Rout 3 -Y Ruth Treick, Nlarian lvllada, Irene Swohoda, Olivia Kawalle, Louise Wcrnecke, Germaine lwleyer, Doro- thea Mcver, Anita Hansen, Beatrice Urhanek, Pauline Kustka. FlAN'1EiE:A!1 N93-L TALENT CLUB OFF IC IDRS President-lfdivaril Slatlky Vice-President'Charles Sintlelar Secrctary-'l'reasurer- Ursula Btzugniut Program Chairman-Rhoda Ann fivslur Advisor--Ah. jan1esCI. Alagill The Talent Club, newly organized this fall, under the leadership of Mr. Magill has completed an enjoyable and worthwhile Hrst year. lts purpose has been to encourage students with ability to enlarge and dwell upon such talents as they possess. Since many joined with lit- tle or no knowledge of their own possibilities, the club was instru- mental in helping them to make the discoveries. At group meetings various pro- grams were presented, in which members took part. Piano solos and duets, harmonica and violin selec- tions, vocal solos, and quartet num- bers all proved entertaining. Two plays, 'iNot Quite Such a Goose, and A Watch, A Wallet, and a jack of Spades were enacted. lvlembers who showed a particular aptitude for reading gave selections both humorous and dramatic. Among these were Charlotte Ann Richberg and lvlildred Koritzinsky, both of whom appeared on several occasions during the year. Arlene Rottmann and Virginia Waak displayed their talent for tap dancingi Quiren Yin- dra and Charles Sindelar contributed many piano and violin selections, while Alice Stricker and Gladys Kortens often sang popular and classical music. The year closed with a wiener roast and picnic at Silver Creek. Rim' l-Arlene Rottmann, ,Iune XVocrfel, Kathryn Gretz, ,Icanette Herman, Charlotte Ann Riehberg, ivlr. lxiatull. Advisor, Edna Stanelle, Elaine Spencer, lklildred Koritzinsky, Virginia XVaak, Ruth Vallesky, Gladys Kortens Row ZfUrsula Baugniet, hlargaret Birkholz, Quiren Yindra, Charles Youngehild, Ellis Clayton, Harold Linde- mann, Charles Sindelar, Russell Eggerr, John Shubcr, Edward Sladky, Dean Boettcher, Dale Panosh, Alice Strickcr, Rhoda Ann Zresler. OU'l'DUtDR SPORTS CLUB t5l lflKlliRS President' Allnillnlt Pil: Yiee-President tlutvrgt' Dick Secretary lfllgfdllt' tfcrlrinslcv 'lireasurer Maclimmltz' lltrotl Advisor' Air. -lulm .X'!t'lven.wr1 'lihe Outdoor Sports Club is an or- ganization newly created this year. lts aims are: tlj To create a sports- manlilte interest in all recreational activities. LZQ 'lo study the rules of athletic games and outdoor sports. C39 'lo develop cooperation, good sportsmanship, and lair play in the activities ol' outdoor lile. Skating, hoclaey, tennis, baseball, and traelc contests were arranged for the entire club throughout the year. Good sportsmanship was the essen- tial factor stressed. Outdoor sports were considered both from the recrea- tional and the competitive aspects, since much ofthe enjoyment of any sport comes from active participa- tion. ln addition, the club planned lectures by local authorities on vari- ous phases of outdoor life, including a talk on camping by Scout lixecu- tive Carl lvlaelvlanus, and an ex- planation of the game laws by Game Warden ligan. Alter lXfIr. ligans talla, a round-table session was held, each member contributing something to the discussion, lt is the purpose of the club to bring all ol' its members into every outdoor activity sponsored by it, and to develop an interest in and understanding of nature. Under the active leadership ol' lvlr. Stevenson, the club periods have inereased the interest ol' the members in sports and in the out-ol'-door lille. II rl 'ludx ltltnehl, Russell Ilamaeheek, lklaelionald XVood, Willotl Pilz. lxlr Stevenson, Advisor, George liitk, lzugene Kierbinslty, lfaert llelwieh, Douglas liannerman, Rim' I llolv I lzirrmgton, tit-orgy Simon, lhatllortl Sersluon, Rex xlolrn, Louis ffumnrlngs, Anthony Uospodarelt, Ravinontl Ziminer, llarold Klrkevold Rau 1 Paul Zeeliel, lit-nnt-th Xorg, lames Schneider, Jiminy fxlilske, Mark Soden, llenry Pleuse, John flimdar, Paul behinitz, Robert l lairiaelwcli. lt' t,AVlE1?FQ1Xl,I T93-1 AVIATIGN CLUB OFFICERS President-Samuel Hall Vice-President-Paul Zeckel Secrctary-Treasurerawfilliam Moody Advisor-IWr, Robert Lindwall Aviation is becoming more and more imperative to the needs of in- dustry and the people. It is a pro- fession of vital interest to the world and for this reason, the Aviation Club, one of the new clubs this year, was organized, for the purpose of awakening an interest in aviation activities. The aim was accomplished by studying, building, and flying model airplanes built by the mem- bers, and by the presentation of talks relevant to modern aviation achievements and to the elementary principles of flight, by aviators and members of the club. Mr. Hill and Mr. Nelson, both transport pilots, addressed the mem-A bers of the club after which a round table discussion was held. Mr. Nel- son spoke on the hazards and also humorous incidents of flying, based on personal experiences. At one meeting the club journeyed to the airport where Mr. Hill explained the fundamental parts of the airplane and their uses. The club had free use of the glider at the airport, and some of the members took the aviation course at night school. A model airplane endurance flight contest was held in which every mem- ber of the club participated. These club periods, under the guidance of Mr. Lindwall, have intensified the interest of members in aviation ac- tivities. Row 1-Clifford Trotticr, Sam Hall, Calm hfahlock, Leonard Melienna, Victor Holzingcr, Iloward Grimmcr, Eugene Bast, Karl Klackner, Thomas XVyscman, Bill lkloody, liarl Gustavesun. Row Z-Russell Meyer, Paul Zeehcl, jack Holsen, Bob Rank, Hlroy Stueck, Vincent l lalverscn, Mark Soden, Chess ter Fl uesburg, Rodney Nowakowski, Clarence Strodthoff, Andrew Labins-ky, Carroll Geraldsun, DRAMA'l'lC CLUB UFIIICIQRS President -George Simon Vice-Presitlcnt l3i!l.XIi11li Secretary .llailuline Trtmtelc Reporter .llollie lfmlriex Advisor- iWr. lfranlc .X'ui'ilxl4i The Dramatic Cflub, whose pur- pose is to create and further an in- terest in the drama, ollers decided advantages to its members. By en- couraging members to become inter- ested in participating in class plays and assembly programs, the club helps them to become less selllcon- K . scious and to develop poise and assurance. Regular committees were appoint- ed to take care ol' programs and each one was responsible for one meeting. ln this way, every member was given an opportunity to take part in the organization. Another john Alden, a one act comedy, was put on for the Thanks- giving assembly by a east consisting ol' Paul lioritzinsliy, ,lim lvlilslte, lilda Ohm, Ruth Hastings, and slermaine Grun. Other programs consisting ol radio sketches, dia- logues, and talks on material per- taining to the lield ol' dramaties were given during regular club periods. lfor those interested in other phas- es ol dramatics besides acting, spe- cial worlt was provided. Instruction in staging, make-up, and directing was arranged, and students given an opportunity to try their hand. All the plays were produced under stu- dent direction Ron- l l'aullnel'ev.l1ler, lxladaline lrasleli. beurge Simon, Bill lkluth, lXlr Novitski, .Xdvist-r, klllillllw hlilslqe, llilul Kruilzllislq, hlollie l'.llklI'lL'N, lxlsle l'iI5l1CI' Rau I Ruth Weber, liaihrxn liarnsiein, Louise liluenlier, Virginia liellev. Marion Kiel, llarold Lindeniann iiladxs lills, Ruth Sunnis, Cfonslanci- Vvfeber, Bessie l rledn1an, lltlllll lioeh lion lf.f'Xnn Hwreherdl, fi-lnsliinee l.ueas. Ruth llasllngs, Shirley' Axel, l.ouise l5ux'ard, Wayne Pallner, ,lane llrbanl-k, flharlolie Randolph, lzlda Ohm, Jermaine Urun, lwlary jane Phipps. .1 .XNNU2 N 4 BIQLOGY CLUB OFFICERS President-Rlwdcz Ann Ziesler Vicc-Prcsidcnt- Ursula Baugniel Secretaryffjladyx Kortens Trcasurcriloseph Brennan Aelvisorgllhss Frances Gales The Biology Club was organized by students interested in nature for the purpose of creating appreciation and gaining knowledge of living things in this locality. Programs presented during the year have included talks by promin- ent business men concerning the life of plants and animals. Mr. Koutnik displayed and discussed his prize winning pigeons. Mr. Weaver, coun- ty agricultural agent, talked about the parasites with which a farmer has to contend in farm production. Dr. and Mrs. Kapitan showed some in- tersting motion pictures on the beau- ties ol' our national parks. lvlembers participated actively in the work of the club by giving re- ports on their hobbiesfcare of the high-school greenhouse, the raising of tropical Gsh, the collecting of in- sects, and photography of plants and animals. This organization undertook two interesting projects: the transfer to the lake of small trout, reared in the aquarium at high school, and the planting of small trees and other plants which were grown in the green- house. A picnic and a held trip were en- joyed as a culmination of the years activities. Ron' lAl-ucile lX'1uslal, Alice Nlenge. Blanche Sindelar, Ann Marie Fetzer, Loretta Neuser, lVllssGi1tes, Advisor Geraldine Oswald, Guido lX1aerlz, Bill Nuhs, NVilliam Zimmer, Elton Jelinek. Rim- Zflerese littner, lxlarion Baird, Gladys Kortens, Ursula Baugnict, lillen Knutson, Joseph Brennan, Arno Pleuss, lsadorc Gosz, Frederick Paul, lvlildred Zigmunt, Elsie lXf1rozinski, Genevieve jole, lfthel lileser Agnes Blescr. Row '54lXAarguer1tc Sraalson, Rhoda Ann Ziesler, Arlene Lorfeld. Dorothy Ladwig, Daniel lvlittnacht, lNlacDonald Wood, Lyle Hanson, Paul Naumann, Olive Bocder, lileariore Wiese, Emily Seibel, Gladys Herrmann. MIXED CHORUS Director-Miss Niargaret Frilsrhlur Accompanist-Miss Virginia Haight The lkiixed Chorus was reorgan- ized again this year for the purpose ol providing talented students with additional musical opportunities. With Miss Margaret lfritschler as director, and Miss Virginia Haight as accompanist, this choir of ninety- two mixed voices made marlted pro- gress, During the year, three joint concerts hy the chorus and the hands were presented to the puhlic. I-lospoodee Pomeelooyn hy T9.'5,1F'lAMEiiAlJ Lvorslxyg Emitte Spiritum Tuumu by Schuetky and I-Iail Gladdening Light hy Dr. Charles Wood were the a capella numbers while Home on the Range hy Guion-Rieger and Will You Remember from ulvlay- time hy Romherg-Rieger were the lighter accompanied selections given by the chorus. The proceeds of these concerts were used to send the school's repre- sentatives to the Green Bay State Band Tournament in lN4ay. Shakespeare summed up the value of music when he said in his famous drama of Romeo and Juliet, Wfhen gripping griefs the heart doth wound, And doleful dumps the mind oppress, 5l4Pl4Pl0l42l4fkflfPlHlfPlf1lf9lfPl4 Then music, with her silver sound, With speedy help doth lend redress, Rau' l--James lfcliels, Charles Sauer, Arthur Sohieslti, lloward Grimmer, Leonard McKenna, joserh Zal-lsr. -l larold Schultz, lfrederiek liroll. Russell lfranke. Rout ZWJeanelleKurlh, lV1yrileKnutson, lloris XVellhoefer, Gladys Kortens, Florence Neuhaus. lX4ary,lane l5l1inpx, Vivian Nleister, l.llClllC lX'lcli5eough, Rita Karnofsky, Naomi Plinski, l larriet Pleuss, Violet Nespfir, arte Schroeder, Myra Kassnef, Marie Schurr, Kathryn Barnstein, Lorraine Meyer. lion' 3 --Mildred Van de fifllll, Mollie lfntlrivs, lvlildred Peronto, .lean l,.eis!, llthel ivlae Vwfaak, lnvrraine Krause. Doroihv King, Kathryn Norris, Chester Sleekmesser, liugene Cierhinskv, lidward Sladky, l.udwii1S:idl. ,lohn Zimdar, Charles Youneehild, litlllll Behringer, Vivien Koutnik, livelyn Augustine, hlarcella lfx en- son, Ruth l lastings, Deloris Schohlaska, Georgia Blaesser. lion' lilanis llotralz, Ruth Schroeier, Ruth Klusrneyer, lilla Hamilton, iviarion Randolph, lne: Dorseh, fxlarian Neider, Ruth 'llreicl4, Mary jane llamilton, Louise Bovard, Elda Ohm, Virginia hlanee, Anita Hansen, lvlarion Heck, Arlene Novak, Esther Kawalle, Beatrice Kelley, Florence Seegitz, Charlotte Nt-lles, Pris- cilla lX1oore, Cienevieye Clark. Rini' 5-Robert Scheliler, Robert l lamacheclc, Frederic llekels, Paul Krainik, Raymond Neucnfeldt, Arnold Hass, Daniel ivlittnaeht, Paul La Cosse, Bill Ohde, Charles Brady, Gerald Ferguson, Charles Sindelar, llarlan Wehrwein, Vincent Geimer, Paul Schmitz, Bob Sinclair, Connie Mcflambridge, Grover Becker, Bob Mc- Cambridge, Robert lvllada, -1 ilAN1L?EAJ T9 3-4 ORCHESTRA The orchestra, this year as well as last year, has been a service group rather than one working for credit. Membership in it offers an oppor- tunity for those who play stringed instruments to participate in some musical activity. Although the or- chestra is perhaps the least known of high school organizations, its music has been of a standard sufficient to warrant its furnishing music for both the senior and junior class plays, plays presented by the Lake- shore Masquers, and the fall concert, in combination with the Senior Band, Orchestra, and Chorus. With the group of this year as a foundation, the orchestra may be developed and enlarged so that in a year or two it will have reached a degree of per- fection to enable it to participate in the Wisconsin School Music Tourna- ments which are held every spring. The instrumentation follows: Strings: Carl Bauer, Edwin Boett- ger, Richard Fagan, Earl Gustave- son, Gladys Herrmann, Mary Hol- sen, lvlilton Kaufman, Victor Kor- leslqi, George Koskamp, Virginia Kraemer, Alvin lN4iller, Florence Neu haus, Rodney Nowaliowslii, Richard Posvic, Delwyn Schubert, Paul Schaefer, and Charles Sindelar. Woodwinds: Lincoln Kliment, jer- ome Ledvina, Howard Grimmcr, Norman Kubsch, Norbert liustlaa, and john Svacina. French Horns: Doris Wellhoefer and Harold Lindemann. Trumpets: MacDonald Wood and Edward Sladlty. Basses: Ellis Clayton and Elroy Nass. Trombone: Ernest Barger. Piano: Inez Dorsch. Percussion: Earl Peronto and Richard Staddler. Ron' l-Edwin Boeltgcr, Richard Posvic. Alvin Miller, lvlilton Kaufman, Florence Neuhaus, Rodney Nou akowski, lX'1ildred lkoritzinsky, Delwyn Schubert, Earl Gustaveson, Richard Fagan, Carl Bauer. limi' 2-Charles Sindelar. Charles Youngehild, Lincoln Klimcnt, Howard Grimmer, Paul Schaefer, Victor Koi-luskv, lvlary llolsen, Virginia Kraemer, Gladys Herrmann, George Koskamp. Earl Peronto. Run- 3-Doris Wullhocfcr, Harold Lindemann, Ernest Bargcr, Edward Sladky, MacDonald W1 mod. BAND ACTIVITIES oFF1CERs PresidentfCharles Sindelar Vice-President-MacDonald Wood Secretary-Treasurer- I larlan Wfehrwein Librarian- Harold Lindemann Property Committee- Harold Linde- mann, Ellis Clayton, and Dale Panosh With a 1933 state championship to live up to, the Senior Band began earnest practice immediately after the resumption of school in the fall. As soon as the required selection for the state tournament was made known, work was begun on the num- ber and by the annual fall concert, December 14, given in conjunction with the junior Band, the Chorus, and the Orchestra, the selection was presented in line form. The Senior Band also played for all football and basketball games, for the annual meeting of the Manitowoc County Teachers' Association, before the Band Mothers' Club, at the card party given by the Band Mothers, and at a pre-tournament concert, March 23, the last major concert of the season, also given in combina- tion with the junior Band and Chor- us. The Junior Band, whose chief function is to train young musicians, has remained in the background as a well-rounded musical organization, but has been the inexhaustible fount from which Director Rufin W. Boyd 7934 FLAMBEALJ Mr. Rufm W . Boyd has drawn the talent necessary to fill the enormous gap in the Senior Band caused by the graduation last year of twenty-six senior musicians. The Band Mothers' Club, who have had charge of the Hnances of the Senior Band, were instrumental in raising money to send them to the district band tournament at West De Pere and the state tournament at Green Bay, Without the support of this organization, Manitowoc would have been without representation at the state music tournaments. The purchase of new uniforms for the en- larged band and the payment of ex- penses incurred during the year was also made possible by their untiring efforts, The complete instrumentation of the Senior Band follows: Clarinets: Berle Hrabik, Elwood Krueger, Lincoln Kliment, Richard Schmitz, Ernest Krajnik, Russell Novak, Margaret Fishbeek, Charles Youngchild, Richard Engel, Robert Westphal, Constance Weber, Ruth Maresh. Charles Witt, and Lester Teply. Comets and Trumpets: MacDonald Wood, Edward Sladky, Edward Hudon, Russell Mey- lLAN1ElEAL,' 'PBJ er, Paul Koritzinsky, Elroy Brick, Russell Krueger, and Norbert Dcrus. Saxaphones: William Daeke, Albina Pech, Evelyn Pech, Robert Borcherdt, William Schnorr, and Paul Schmitz. French Horns: Doris Wellhocfcr, Harold Lindemann, jasper NVright, Elroy Stueck, Clifford Fox, and Robert Shubcr. Trombones: jack Stock, Ernest Barger, john Kotick, Roger Pentzien, Emmett Kles- sig, and jaelt Massopust. Flutes: lnez Dorsch, Howard Grimmer, and Adelaide Kellner. Bass Clarinet: Dale Panosh. Alto Clarinet: Donald Dill. E Flat Clarinet: Elton jelinek. Oboes: john Svacina and Otto Stokes. Bassoons1 Norman Kubsch and Norbert Kustka. Baritones: Victor Bohacek, Harlan Wehr- wein, and Erwin Krajnila. Basses: Ellis Clayton, Elroy Nass, David Novak, joseph Cigler, and Charles Sindelar. Percussion: Eugene Cverbinsky, james Schneider, john Engel, Earl Pcronto, and Cvlenn Klodzili. The Senior Band loses twenty-three seniors through graduation this year, which will prove quite a handicap in the organization of the band next fall. The instrumentation of the junior Band follows: Clarinets: Howard Kueclter, Marcel Demp- sky, Edwin Shimon, Delwyn Schubert, Mary jane Heise, Norman Bursek, Ruben Glihs- mann, Dorothy Laclwig, Marion Baird, W'il- mer Schroeder, Daniel Wacholz, Helen End- ries, Eunice Nemetz, Ann Hynek, and Francis Blahnik. Cornets and trumpets: Robert Mlada, jacqueline Houston, Richard Hesscl, Hazel Dorsch, Alvin Titera, Milton Skarvan, and Adrian Wernecl4e. Saxaphones: Victor Bauman, Richard Pos- vic, Adeline Klemish, and john Shuber. Euphonium: Howard Kraemer. Melaphone: Howard Wellhoefer. Trombone: Mary Zinkle. Bassoon: Bernice Bishop. Flutes: Edrie Lindemann and Cleopha Healy. Basses: john Butz, jcremiah Chizeli, and Ruhl Metzger. Percussion: Chester Stecltmesser. Richard Staddler, Leo Labinslqi, and Edwin Boettger. The ofncers of the junior Band are: President-Richard Staddler Libra rian-Edrie Lindernann. Row l Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 Row 5 SECOND BAND -Howard Kuecker, Lester Teply, Marcel Dempsky, Clifford Fox, Howard Wellhoefer, Otto Stokes, Edrie Lindemann, Cleopha Healy, Adelaide Kellner. -Edwin Shimon, Delwyn Schubert, Oliver Tollefson, jacqueline Houston, Robert Schuber, Robert Mlada, Russell Krueger. -Mary jane Heise, Norman Bursek, Ruben Glihsmann, Dorothy Ladwig, William Schnorr, Victor Bau- mann, Richard Posvic, Howard Kraemer, Adrian Wemecke, Milton Skarvan, Alvin Titera, Hazel Dorseh, Richard Hessel -Marian Baird, Wilmer Schroeder, Eunice Nemetz, Helen Endries, Francis Blahnik, Adeline Klemish, Daniel Wacholz, Grant Swette, john Shuber, Hilmer Krause, john Butz, Ruhl Metzgenjeremiah Chizek, jack Massopust, Emmett Klessig. -Charles Athas, Richard Stacldler, Glenn Kolodzik, Chester Steckmesser, Edwin Boettger, Leo Labinski. l 44 J U 3,1 W.. Q4 L c v: jg : Q .. 1 J - 1 2 J f ... g 41' 1 : W 1 C EJ A ..f'N f 1.-J 11 5 'Z CA F - Q7 45 J, il r Z 75 -1 5-1 ,, rg YJ : D .cf -i J J E 31 3 2 1 -.n . ful L .. , i C 2 F 'J ff , s ' f, LC L rx, Q 'J f :Z L :C T J: '- - ' 'Z ji , J 1.4 K .iv f is : Jg L J . -i :f 2 '- '7 J s s: ,K 5 ..i L. J fi :fi V LH 1' J-. ? , J Z: cr :xx if ,-'Z 1 'Z f 1 V WJ ?7 E 1 U .: 'C , V I 5 J -, M 1 Ji..',Z an 5 f'fL' MR Jig 5- iff, 33722 'sf rg '-D 1 ' . f,, 5 1- ' 'iw M-v W Nl Z ....lFl.AMBEAU l934 SPEECH ACTIVITIES Forensics, under the direction of lvlr. F. A. Novitski, have been a prominent part of the extra-curric- ular activities at Lincoln this year. Although no conference champion- ships were won, those participating received valuable trainingvtraining which, for those who are juniors, will be invaluable for next year. Sixteen boys responded to the call for entrants in oratory and out of these, five were chosen to compete in the finals of the local contest. From this meet, George Simon, delivering the oration, The Tax Racket, and Robert Stiefvater with the selection Technocracy Passes , were chosen to represent Manitowoc at the Na- tional Forensic League at the con- test held in Ripon, in which George Simon reached the finals. In the Fox River Valley contest at Oshkosh, he tied for third place. An unusually large number of :tt dents tried out for extencporan- eous speaking this year. However, only one elimination contest was held, the winners of which represent- ed Manitowoc in the state and con- ference meets. First and second places went to Gerald Ferguson and Jerome Ledvina. The National For- ensic League Contest this year fur- nished strong competition in this division, and creditable work was done by Gerald Ferguson, who was not eliminated until the semi-finals. Thirteen girls turned out for de- clamatory tryouts. As this particular speech activity is divided into two sectionsvdramatic and humorousi four girls were chosen from the group. In the elimination contest held in November, Charlotte Randolph placed first in dramatic declamatory with Reunion , and Charlotte Rich- berg took second with Antonio Opens His Eyes. Charlotte Ran- dolph represented Manitowoc at the conference meet in Sheboygan, and both girls entered the National For- ensic Contest at Ripon. In humorous declamatory, Mada- line Trastek with the selection The Lady Across the Aisle and Shirley Axel who gave jimmy jones Stu- dies Geographyu, were Lincoln's en- trants. Madaline survived the pre- liminary rounds but was later elim- inated. GERALD FERGUSON CHARLOTTE RANDOLPH GEORGE SIMON Exlempore Declamalory Oralory time on extempore ancl oratory. DEBATE 'lihc clehatc question in the lfox River Valley Cfonlcrcncc this year was, Mllesolyecl That the Unitecl States Aclopt the ljssential lfeatures ol' the British System ol Raclio Cfon- trol, A large numher ol lwoys ancl girls responclccl lor tryouts ancl alter an elimination contest was helcl, with lXlr. Cf. Cl, Stangel, Nlr. james Cl. Nlagill, ancl lN'lr. lf A. No- yitslxi, clehate coach, as juclges, following teams were chosen: Negative l. Cleralcl lferguson 2. Charles lbmratly 3. Llohn Zimclar -l AI'l1Lllli.lX2lI'l'lLl5 laltcrnatcl the x xlffirmalire l. Paul lioritzinslqy 2. Alcrome l.cclx'ina 3, lXlillar-.l lilwcr -l. Paul Mueller Calternatel llowcycr, alter the teams were chosen, it was cleciclecl to cliscon- tinue clehate as a speech activity this year, Since the National lforcnsic League tournament came early' in the season, there was not sul'- licient time in which to gather material or participate in a practice clelwate helore entering into conference competition, 'lihere were no interscholastic clehates in lfox River Valley schools, ancl lor this reason it was cleciclecl to spend more Although it was clroppecl from the forensic program, the majority ol' those chosen for participation in cle- hate, turnecl their attention to other speech activities. Cleralcl lferguson, Charles Brady, klohn Zimclar, ancl jerome Ledvina turnecl out lor extcmporaneous speak- ing, while Paul lioritzinsky, lvlillarcl lilwer, ancl Arnull' Aarhus participat- etl in oratoryi Paul fXIueller.,Icron1e l.ctlvina, Ucraltl Ferguson. 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'- X .X XXX. 1 F . . .. X . X. X I ' L wi 9 X. .Q 1. -A W, l L P r.. ' X . . . 4. XX54-X .. J Q .X .APA 'J f ...P X .. .. ..,,, . f'w:gX i. .f-Lu: , '... , X L' : f . . .- .,-.X at ...KE --1- fi ,xmiiagrxo ' 1 CROSS COUNTRY Cotzrli l.1mlu'ull Because of the discontinuation of cross country for one year, Coach Lindw all was faced with the taslt of huilding a squad of harriers out of an inexperienced group They finished their season with a record of one victory, two losses. and third place in the conference run, displaying much light and determination in every meet Considering the fact that the Lin- colnites ran against teams made up of many letter men, they were a real threat, Several individuals placed near the top, and Stechmessercrossed the line first in two meets, but the Red and White could not place - high enough to win the majority of their meets. at - A 3, , ay fl Herbert Stechmesser, . V 1, my N, Otto Bruns, Warherton Maertz, and Raymond f , 'Lk I Luehke were given let- , ters, Prospects for next , n R, t f' 5 years squad are con- ' v sidered promising, for T three of these letter men T will return. Luehlte, lie- . t ' cause he is over the age L . 4 V, x x . .- Q, ll llnutl will not ht' Lhgl 'llloiilrzilllrinlxill lvle for competition. Certificates of award were given for faithful service to Captain Thomas Braasch, Clifford Trottier, Sylvester Barbeau, and Rohert lioch, The results of the meets follow: Mission House l5-lylanitowoc 481 West Green Bay 28-lyfanitowoc 271 ljast Creen Bay 30flvfanitowoc 25' Third place in the Conference Run. Run' lfkrthur Sol'-ieski, Russell Barlweau, lwlark Heidorf, Sylvester Barlweau, Clifford Trottier, Le Roy llehnke. Victor Korlesky, Leonard O'Ne1l, Rohert Koch, Ellsworth jirikowie, Floyd Trottier Ron- Zfpuul Zechel, lsadorc Gosz, Earl Rusch, Leonard Pikulik, Chester Kirkevold, Ray lleise, Reinhardt Dwyer, Frank Cisler, Raymond Luehke, Herbert Stcchmeswer, Roland Heinz. Rau' 3--Niyron Schmitt, Vfarhurton lX4acrtz, Otto Bruns, Thomas Braaseh, Howard Rczuck, Howard lil'ZlClllCl', Harland Adler, lidward Konopacki, Norman Brandt., Bill Crowe. lfOO'l'l3,fXl-l, Unit li llinili-1 With a record of three victories, one tie, and live losses, the 1933 foot- ball season was not an entirely satis- factory one. llowever, some good material was discovered which may prove invaluable in turning out a better team next fall After losing thirteen players by graduation, Coach Gordon Winder laced the season with the knowledge that he would have to build his team around a group ol' men coming from 1934 FLAMBEAU the second squad, He and his stall faced their problems with determina- tion and despite these obstacles, de- veloped a team, which although it won only one conference game, pro- duced a number of outstanding players, and by the end of the season had become a football machine feared by the strongest teams in the con- ference. lt was a team of new men, who at the opening of the season demonstrated a poor brand of foot- ball, but during the last two games proved to be a fast working aggre- gation. The letter winners for this season were: Beers, Bonk, Derus, Egan, lfidler, Llohnsrud, lvladson, lvliller, lvlittnacht, Nichols, Randolph, Stief- vater, Ulovitz, John, liorleski, lN'le- Cambridge, Pitz, and Wilda. The last hve named are juniors, and will lee back next year fighting for their regular places on the squad. Kirkc- vold was awarded a certificate for four years of service, l:lRS'l' l UO'l4BAl.l.. 'lAliAlN4 IJ. ii- l-- Willotl Pitz, Oscar johnsrud, Robert Stiefvatcr, Robert lvladson, Raymond Nichols, Edward Ulovitz Q' K' llX1ll R h I I' LIB T' L' R b tlw1 C' b'd -f .apiain, .yri i er, ex .Jo nn r,, Lmi eers, im zgan, o er e ,am ri ge. Rival 2 Leonard Swiger, lfveretl Pope, Robert Randolph, Bernard Jansen, Alex Derus, Lester lvliltnacht, Harold liirkevold, l'rank Bunk, Arthur Nlrolck, Marvin Korlcski, Victor l'idler, Bob Ciloc, 98 FLAMBEAU 1934 Menasha 7-Manitowoc 12 September lo The Lincoln gridders started the season with a win by defeating Me- nasha, a non-conference foe, in a hard fought game. Ulovitz and Mc- Cambridge co-starred to bring us our victory, each scoring a touchdown. Oshkosh 13-Manitowoc 0 September 23 Manitowoc lost their first home game to the powerful Oshkosh eleven. The Lincoln ball carriers couldn't break away from the Sawduster dc- fense when within scoring distance. Fond du Lac 39FManitowoc 6 September 30 Fond du Lac, a team making a strong bid for the conference cham- pionship, inflicted the worst defeat that Manty took all season. Pope made the lone touchdown for Mani- towoc. Marinette 24Manitowoc 13 October 7 Manitowoc travelled to Marinette to win their only conference game. McGambridge and Ulovitz scored touchdowns. Marinette scored on a safety, when McGambridge recov- cred a blocked punt and was downed behind his own goal line. West Green Bay 27-Manitowoc 0 October 14 The unusual ability of West to intercept passes helped them defeat. the Ships. Manitowoc outplayed West the first quarter, but could not keep up the pace. East Green Bay 26 Manitowoc 0 October 21 P l a y i n g o n a muddy field, which affected the Red and White's punt- ing, the team lost to East. The score would have been much smaller, but two Manitowoc punts that were blocked, were converted into Green Bay touchdowns. Uaplum Ulorilz Appleton 6-Manitowoc 0 October 28 ln a closely contested game, Ap- pleton defeated the Lincolnites on their own field, by scoring i-n the third quarter on an off-tackle play by Pope. Two Rivers 0-Manitowoc 6 November I4 Before a large homecoming crowd, Manitowoc defeated Two Rivers in a thrilling game which proved to be a real battle from start to finish. In a fourth quarter drive, Captain U10- vitz plunged through the line with the winning touchdown. Twice dur- ing the game the Purgolds were re- pulsed within Manitowoc's five yard line. Sheboygan 7-Manitowoc 7 November 21 The Lincoln eleven played their best game of the year, and held the supposedly superior Chairmen to a tie. Sheboygan scored their touch- down in the third quarter, and made the extra point. During the fourth quarter, McCambridge, on a run 1OO from mitlfieltl, with perfect interfer- ence erossetl the opponents' goal for a touehtlown, after which Ulovitz niaele the extra point to tic the game, The seeontl team was organizetl w ith the elefinite purpose of teaching aspiring eantlielates the fittntlamen- tals of foothall antl tleveloping them into first team material The seconels enlioveel a fairly SLICCL'SSliLll season, winning two, losing one antl tying three games, two hcing scoreless ties. The team plavetl Chilton twice, the first time holtling their oppon- ents, a mtteh heavier stitiatl, to a scoreless tie ffhilton threateneel sev- eral times hut our tlefensc tightenetl in the last few minutes, antl ltcpt them from crossing our goal. ln the seeontl game, Cfhilton hanelcel the secontls their only elcfeat of the sea- son. The Reel antl White reserves ran rotighshotl over Two Rivers in their 'Sl 5-1 l l AMULARJ, first game finishing up with a score of 48-0. The seconel game founel Two Rivers reserves a much stronger seittael. for they sticceetleel in holtling our seconels to a tie. hfantv seeontls also plavetl two games with Shehoygan, talving the first one in a close hattle, featuring some hrilliant running hy our haela- ficlel men. The scconel game was an- other scoreless tie. lfach team threateneel several times hut hoth laclteel the scoring punch. All of' the seeontl team memhers will he availahle next' year for the varsity seittatl. SIXYOND 'l'li.fXlXl SCI llilUlll.li Cfhilton 0 Xlanitowoc fl Two Rivers fl Manitowoc 48 Chilton 20 lXlanitowoc 7 Shehovgan fl -s lXlanitowoc 7 Two Rivers 6 hlanitowoe tw Shehovgan 0 -Y lXlanitowoc U Sl-it It HND NX YI'l3Al,l. 'liliixixf Rau I Noilieit Shimelt, Lawrance -lanslvv, Sam lXfcKenna, lflmer Queram, llaroltf .'Xl1klL'l'NUl1, Rolwert Storm flaptain, Rutltl 'Nlel'arlant-, ,Nlhert l.eC1lair, George Ktvsl, Louis Cftimmimgs, Arnolel Class Nun- 2 liusstll l1iiLtsWl'll,Vltrsepli Selittlli, lfliov Pick, Sylvester Rolirer, NN'iiifortl lktltller, klzmies hlilslie, l'ixni lleius, 1 .online fxltifanilwritlge, Milton I laelihurtli, liliflortl lXlever, llenry Burger, George Kaufmali. l...-....Fl AMBEALJ 193-1 BASKETBALL Ciriuh john This year, the Red and White en- gaged in fifteen games, were victor- ious in nine and lost six, tying for second place in the Fox River Valley Conference. Captain Eddie Ulovitz was runner-up in the individual scoring race, and Oscar klohnsrud placed sixth, As last year's Valley co-cham- pions, the Lincoln High quintet, with three returning letter-men, Ulovitz, Schuette, and johnsrud, was a team to he respected and feared by the Valley leaders. With these three let- ter men and three other veterans as a nucleus, Coach John huilt a win- ning team. After winning its Grst three con- ference games the Shiphuilders suf- fered four successive defeats. Then they came out of their mid-season slump to win four out of the five re- maining games. Thejohnmen broke even with Two Rivers, West Green Bay, and Oshkosh, but were de- feated twice at the hands of the league-winning quintet, Appleton. East Green Bay and Fond du Lac were not included in the schedule, hut the Ships scored douhle victories over Sheboygan and lVlarir1ette,They also defeated Reedsville and Kiel in non-return games. Basketball, this year, was played in a repaired and improved gymna- sium. During the Christmas vaca- tion, a new Hoor was laid, which is said to be one of the fastest in the state. Other improvements were also made. FIRST BASKET-BALL TEAM Ruiz- I-Victor Fidler, Clifford lvlcffahc, Vkfillott Pitz, Oscarjohnsrud, Edward Ulovitz, Bill Sc hucltc, Holi Nic! fam- hridge, Bolw Gloc, Phil lvliles. Rm: 2 --1 Itiachjulwn, Rcxjohnjr., Harlan Wchrwcin, Raymond Nichols, Tim Egan, Alex Dcrus, Ruhcrl Sl icfvatt-r, Mack Sotlcn, Gordon johnson, Bradford Sershon, Manager, The summary of . Q the games follows: l Manitowoc 9- Valders 17 On December 4, Manitowoc dropped the opening game of the basketball season to Valders by a score of 17-9. Manty's passing and ball handling were erratic I Rand asaresult, ' ' twelve players saw action. Izdwunl Uluvzlz Manitowoc 16-Cshkosh 12 On December 15, Lincoln High de- feated the Sawdusters of Oshkosh on the latter's home floor in the Valley opener. The game was a typical Shipbuilder-Sawduster battle, fast and furious with little scoring. Manitowoc 17-Kiel 14 We were hosts to Kiel, champions of their league, in the local gym on December 22. Behind 10-13 in the fourth quarter, the Ships, led by Schuette and Egan, put on a spirited drive that finally netted a victory. Manitowoc 27-Reedsville 13 Showing a lot of pep and drive, the Red and White warriors defeated Reedsville by a score of 27-13 in a game played at the Woodrow Wilson gym on January 5. The Highsjump- ed to an early lead and maintained it to the end. Manitowoc 26-Marinette 10 In a slow, rather dull game, Lin- colnites walloped the Marines of 102 1934 FLAMBEAU i- .- Marinette by a 26-10 score, and in doing so, hung up their second con- ference victory. Captain Eddie Ulovitz again led the Ships in scor- ing, caging four baskets and one free throw. Manitowoc 25-Sheboygan 18 The Ships displayed a polished brand of basketball when they de- feated Sheboygan by a score of 25-18 in the local gym. The Chairs brought the count up to 19-17, but the john- men put on a final rally to win. Manitowoc 8-Two Rivers 14 On january 23, the Ships lost to the Purgolds at Two Rivers by a 14-8 margin, johnsrud being the only Lincolnite to cage a basket. The game was almost an exact duplicate of the one played last year at Two Rivers. Manitowoc 12-West Green Bay 13 Manitowoc was upset by West 13- 12 in a thrilling game played on the latter's home floor, january 26. The Ships missed numerous short shots and several set-ups , any of which would have won the game. Manitowoc 16-Appleton 27 On February 2 the ,Iohnmen fell victim to the league-leading Apple- ton quintet on the Papermakers home floor by a 27-16 margin. A1- though trailing 16-3 at the inter- mission, the Lincolnites outscored the Shieldsmen 13-11 in the final quarters. Manitowoc 28-Oshkosh 31 Oshkosh avenged her former de- feat by the Ships early in the season . .....FL,AMBEAl.,J 1934 when she won a see-saw battle in the local gym on February 9 by a El-28 count, Manitowoc led for the first half, but the Sawclusters rallied in the final half to win. This marked the Ships' fourth successive defeat. Manitowoc 2l-Two Rivers 18 The Ships evened an old score on February l3 when they came from behind and scored a 2l-18 victory over Two Rivers in the local gym. In the last quarter, the Lincolnites ran the score from 10-lo against them, to 2l-I8 in their favor. lwlanitowoc 27flvIarinette I0 On February lb Manitowoc trounced Marinette 27-10 on the Marines' home floor. After a slow start in the first half, the Ships, lecl hy Capt, Ulovitz and Oscarklohnsrud went on a scoring spree. Manitowoc 22fWest Green Bay 13 The l-incolnites proved that the previous West-lwflanty tilt was in- deed an upset by easily defeating the Wildcats on February 23 on the local gym by a 22-13 score. Although playing with an injured knee, Capt, Ulovitz was high scorer of the even- ing with eleven points. Manitowoc l9eSheboygan 8 lwlarch 2, the Ships defeated their old rivals at Sheboygan by a score of l9-8. Bob Mcffambridge credit- ably filling the position at forward left vacant by xlohnsrud, who was in- jured by an automobile, was high point man. Manitowoc lf?--Appleton 31 Appleton High Schools wonder team defeated the hard-fighting Man- itowoc quintet 3l-l9, for the Paper- SECOND BASKET-BAI .l- TEAM IC vm l-Dick john, Robert llamachck, Donald Rehrauer, Bah Harrington, Bill Muth, Norbert Shimelc, Nt-d Murphy, Albert LeClaire, joe Tadvch. Rum Z-Lawrence jansky, George Kost, Henry Burgerm Ervin Derus, Winford Miller, Rudy Menchl, Munagt-r, Louis Cummings, Arthur lvlrotek, lvliltim Haekbarrh, Connie Meffzxmlwritlge, Ralph liertler, 103 makers' twentieth consecutive vic- tory. The Shieldsmen had too much height and also superior ball hand- ling. Thus closed the basketball career of two three-year men, Ulovitz and Schuette, of a two-year veteran, johnsrud, and of McCabe and Egan, both of whom played one year on the team. Letter winners for the cur- rent season were Capt. Ulovitz, Bill Schuette, Rex john, Clifford McCabe Willott Pitz, Oscar Johnsrud, Tim Egan, and Bob McCambridge. Hon- orable recognition certificates were awarded to Phil Miles, Ray Nichols, Vic Fidler, Harlan Wehrwein, and Alex Derus. Rex John and Willott Pitz were chosen co-captains for the 1934-35 season. The three letter men returning next year, Pitz, john, and McCambridge, will form the nucleus around which the 1934-35 team will have to be built. SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE The schedule of the Second Team games is as follows: Dec. 4- Manitowoc 83 Valders 9 jan. 19- Manitowoc Sheboygan 16 jan. 23- Manitowoc Two Rivers 9 jan. 26- Manitowoc W. Green Bay 25 Feb. 13- Manitowoc Two Rivers 14 Feb. 16- Manitowoc Herald-Times 9 104 1934 FLAMBEAU liii Feb. 23- Manitowoc 17, W. Green Bay 21 March 2- Manitowoc 7, Sheboygan 25 March 9- Manitowoc 11, St. Mary's A. A. 8 In an effort to secure a winning second team, Coach Winder tried various combinations of players, and in so doing, produced some material that looks promising for next year's varsity squad. Although they ran against some strong competition, the Lincolnites came out on top in four out of the nine games played. The reserves, composed of one freshman, three sophomores, and the rest juniors, scored 1201 points on of- fense during the season, but allowed 109 points to be scored against them. The yearlings handed double de- feats to Two Rivers, trounced the Herald-Times squad, and were vic- torious over the St. Mary's Athletic Association. They met defeat at the hands of the Valders quintet, and were beaten twice by both West Green Bay and Sheboygan. These games were all played preliminary to those played by the first team, and not infrequently awakened a greater interest among the spectators than the varsity games. Following is a record of the indi- vidual scoring of the reserves for the entire season: Bill Muth-29, Dick john-21 g Robert I-lamachek-16, Ned Murphy-113 Lawrence jansky - 9, Robert Harrington-7, Louis Cum- mings-5g Norbert Shimek-3, joe Tadych-2, - ri Amari if 1 , W swiiviiviiisio 3 t 'Q The 193-l swimming team had a compara- ll tively successful season, If ff claiming three victories Holi Rumlulfvll and three defeats. This year saw the Manty tanksters inflict defeat on the Two Rivers swimming, team for the hrst time in the history of the school. Numerous pool records were broken throughout the season including those in the baekstroke, the 150 yard medley re- lay, and the 200 yard relay events, The team was built around Ken- neth Notz and Robert Randolph, co-captains, Emil Beers, Henry Kin- zel, and Thomas Braasch. Braasch and Randolph were the outstanding scorers of the season the latter ' at scoring points in every meet and placing third in the backstroke in the state YYICCD Letters were awarded ert Randolph, Thomas Braasch Emil Beers Qtorms and Edwin Han sen George Dick Rob ert Fargo Bernardjan sen, Gyril Miller, and K '1 r 'l 'WZ to Kenneth Notz, Rob- Henry Kinzel, Robert ' - T David Walling were presented with honorable recognition eertihcates as a consolation award for their services on the team. The seasons record follows: Manitowoc -l5fAlumni l8 Manitowoc 23-Green Bay 32 Manitowoc 33-Two Rivers 3l lvlanitowoc 324Sheboygan -ll lklanitowoc -L5-fSheboygan 28 Manitowoc 33AGreen Bay 5l SWIMMING TEAM Row 1ARohert Storms, Henry Kinzel, Thomas Braaseh, Bob Randolph, Kenneth Notz, Edwin Hansen, Warlwurion lX1aerlz, Emil Beers. Ron' 2-Roy Becker, Grover Becker, Bob Fargo, Dave Walling, George Diek, Cyril Miller, I Iarold Barheau, Robert Lomprey, Chester Stechmcsser, Roland Heinz-Manager. Row 3-Leonard lN1eKenna,jerry Brennan, William Garerman, Kenneth Grollc, Robert MeKcc, Daniel Mitlnaeht, Bernard Jansen, Daniel Langenkamp, Herman McKenna, Raymond Klug, Gaylord Becker. 105 TRACK Because ol the large turnout at the Grst call for trackmen, the prospects for this year's squad seemed better than they have been for the past two years. Besides the five lettermen re- turning, a host of inexperienced men reported, who undoubtedly can be developed enough this year to be point winners by the end of the sea- son. The beginning of the W3-l track season saw two records broken and several threatened. Emil Beers in the interelass meet which the seniors 1934 FLAMBEALJ won, set a new school record for the The discus by throwing it ll8 feet. old record of ll7 feet, 7 inches, was held by Gordon Langenliamp, star weight man for the past three sea- sons. The Lincolnites took the meet with the Alumni quite easily, scoring sev- en hrsts, while their opponents scored only three. The possibilities for the track squad as shown in this meet seemed unusually good. Men who have been outstanding in their events in the early meets this year are: jansky, lVlcCambridge, and Rezach in the l00 yard dash, Egan and Wehrwein, high hurdlesg Harring- ton and Schneider, low hurdlesg Kraemer, Zagrodnik, Gospodarela, and Menzel, 4-L0 men, Stechmesser. Bonk, and Bruns, milersg Beers, john, and Wehrwein, discus, Schneider, lVlcCambridge, and Wehrwein, 220 yard dash men, Francis, Eber, and lvlaertz, half milersg Egan, Murphy, Rim' l -l larlan Wehrwein, Howard Rezak, Tim Egan, Emil Beers, Earl White, Herbert Steehmesscr, Howard Kraemer, Cyril Miller, james Schneider. Row 2 --Arthur Barulh, Thomas NVyseman, George Kost, Ray Hcise, Joseph Tadych, Clement Wier, George Hm- lwik, Roland Heinz, lvlgr, Rini 3-Roher,tJKoih, Albglrlg gagrodnik, john Wilda, lwlillard Eber, Warlburtmmn lvlacrtz, Ned Murphy, Anthony G 'f usp: are ,joe ' ut-. - Rum 4 -Emil Lukes, Lester Quisrorf, Norman Brandt, l'rank Book, Ilarold Kirkevold, Otto Bruins, Lawrence janslcy. 106 -l-FLAMBEAU 1934 and 1-Ieise, high jump, White, Miller, and Schultz, pole vault, Menzel, I-Iarrington, and Kraemer, broad jump, and Schneider, Wehrwein, Menzel, and McCambridge, who make up the half mile relay team. Saturday, April 28, the Manito- woc track men were hosts to West Green Bay. johnson, who entered four events and took four first places, was the individual star of the meet. How- ever, other claimants for individual honors were Herbert Stechmesser and Earl White. Stechmesser, run- ning the mile, was in third place and apparently losing ground with only one lap to go. I-Ie summoned re- serve strength and put on one of the best sprints ever seen in local track history, to win his event well ahead of the rest of the runners. White, with some beautiful pole vaulting, broke the school record of 10 feet, 6 inches set by Kenneth Brey in 1930, by going over the bar at 10 feet, 7lf2 inches. Manty lost the meet, 65 to 43, but the manner in which they fought in every event, is an indication that they will furnish the opposition with plenty of com- petition the remainder of the sea- son. In a triangular meet with West Green Bay and Shawano at West, May 5, Manitowoc won second place. Cyril Miller broke the school record set by White the previous week by jumping 10 feet, 9 inches to win first place. johnson of West was high point man of the meet, again taking four first places. The scores were: West 81, Manitowoc 59, and Shaw- ano 36. Fond du Lac, participating in track for the first time, met our squad here on May 12. Their inexperience was very apparent as they were over- whelmed by the score of 81 V2 to 1 IVZ. A strong west wind and the fact that our athletes were seldom hard press- ed, prevented them from making any sensational performances in their last home meet. Fond du Lac did not score a first in any of the events. May 19, found Manitowoc at Ap- pleton for the relay carnival in which West Green Bay won first with 53 points. Oshkosh was second, Manitowoc third, Appleton fourth, and East Green Bay fifth. The med- ley team, composed of McFarlane, Stechmesser, Kraemer, and Bonk won first in their event, Emil Beers won first in the discus, and Tim Eg- an placed first in the high jump. There was no regular captain in track this year, but before each meet, one was appointed to serve in that capacity. Because it was necessary for the Flambeau to go to press, it was not possible to summarize the entire sea- son, but the schedule follows: Completed Schedule .' April 21 Alumni 34-Manitowoc 7-1 April 28 West Green Bay 65 - Manitowoc 42. May 5 West Green Bay 81, Shaw- ano 36, Manitowoc 59. May 12 Fond du Lac lllfz, Mani- towoc 81lf2. May 19 West Green Bay 59, Osh- kosh 44lf2, Manitowoc 39, Apple- ton 38, East Green Bay 26. Uncompleted Schedule May 26 East Green Bay there june 2 Conference Meet at West Green Bay, 107 TENNIS Cuarh Ludwig Tennis as a sport has advanced in the past few years to a place of im- portance in the major athletics of Lincoln High. Under the tutelage of Mr. Ludwig, our tennis teams have always been of the highest caliber. This years team was strengthened by the return of seven veterans, letter winners from last year. Manitowoc in all her meets last year lost only one, and all of the last years team was back with the exception of Captain Koehler. How- ever, his place was ably filled by Bob Borcherdt, this year's captain and top ranking player. There has been very close competition for the Grst five berths on the 1934 squad and candidates have reported faith- fully every night after school to play elimination contests. The hrst meet of this year was held at Sheboygan, and Manitowoc was somewhat handicapped because of the fact that our netters had been unable to practise on the clay courts. Despite the lack of practise, how- ever, they were victorious over the Chair City team, winning all the matches and losing only one set in thirteen played. Borcherdt defeat- ed Ebenreiter 6-0, 6-0, Muth de- feated Cottsacher 3-6, 6-0, 6-l 3 Zim- mer defeated Monson 6-3, 7-55 and Walling won from Verhags 8-6, 6-4. 108 1934 FLAMBEALJ M In the doubles Borcherdt and Zim- mer beat Ebentreiter and Monson 6-2, 6-lg while Muth and Ferguson beat Voight and Vollrath 6-2, 6-I. The next meet was played on our home court against Appleton, Mani- towoc making a clean sweep of the singles but losing the two doubles matches. Individual matches re- sulted as follows: Borcherdt defeat- ed Remley 6-3, 6-lg Zimmer defeat- ed Catlin 6-2, 4-6, 6-23 Muth de- feated Wonser 6-3, 6-23 Gloe won from Morrow 6-l, 6-l, and Fergu- son won from Schwerbel 6-4, 6-4. In the doubles matches, Banner- man and Miles were defeated by Remley and Morrow 6-4, 6-3. Ham- achek and Lefky lost to Catlin and Wonser 6-3, 6-2. On May 3, Neenah netters jour- neyed to our city, in hopes of break- ing our string of victories. However, they lost by an official count of 4 to 3. Manitowoc took three singles and one doubles to Neenahs two singles and one doubles. Neenah, however, won all three of the unofficial match- es. In the official singles, Borcherdt beat Strange 6-4, 6-3. Zimmer was beaten by Schmerein 7-5, ll-9. Gloe beat Erdman 6-4, 6-4. Muth beat Althaus I-6, 6-0, 6-4. Walling was beaten by Fetters 6-0, 6-2. Muth and Zimmer defeated Erdman and Lemberg 6-2, 6-2, while Borcherdt and Gloe were beaten in a hard fought three set match, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. ln the unofficial singles matches, Bannerman was beaten by Lem- berg 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, and Lefky was beaten by Albrecht 6-3, 6-3. In doubles Walling and Ferguson were beaten by Fetter and Albrecht 7-5, 7-5. This year's schedule kept our netters busy, it sometimes being necessary to play two meets a week, FLAMBEAU 193-1 N4 - anefmml Qltlhlkllll Robert Um rlnv ill Owing to the fact that the lflam- beau had to go to press, it was not possible to include the entire sea- sons record. The schedule of all meets follows: April Zl at Sheboygan Sheboygan-0 Manitowocfo April 28 at Manitowoc Appleton-2 Manitowocf5 May 5 at Manitowoc Neenahe3 Manitowoce-L May 8 at East Green Bay East Green Bay-l Manitowoc-o May I2 at Oshkosh Oshkosh' 2 Manitowoef5 May l8el9 at NeenahffState Meet Manitowoc third in doubles and singles, May 22 at Manitowoc Oshkoshal lN4anitowoef0 Uncompleted Schedule May 20 at Manitowoc Conference Meet May 29 at Neenah ,Iune Z at Manitowoc liast Green Bay Manitowoc will lose eight players by graduation: Captain Borcherdt, Zimmer, Gloe, Walling, Ferguson, Schuette, Bannerman, and Miles. Next years team will probably be built around Muth, Cummings, Ha- machelq, Leflay, Simon, Kleman, Ladwig and Schnorr, but the coaches look for much promising material from the lower elassmen. Row l-Bob Hamaehek, Bill Ohde, Gerald Ferguson, Bo Bann 'rman b Borcherdt-Cap't, Raymond Zimmer, Bob Gloe, Douglas Run' Z-Mr SievensonfAss't Coach, Tony Lefky, David Walling, Bill Muth, Bill Schuette, Phil Miles, George Simon, Bradford Sershon, Manager, Coach Ludwig. A- 1 if.. ,M -.3 O 1 i Q .V ,av 1 4 ,gg K., 'Vi YS 'ii' FLAIVIBEAU T934 'V 111 2 FLAME3EAlJ 1934 INTRAMURALS The intramural program, as it has been de- veloped at Lincoln, gives opportunity for students to participate in any form of activity which may appeal to them. Under the direc- tion of Mr, Robert E. Lindwall, there has been increased diversity in the sports offered this year with a larger number taking active part in them. Sports completed at this time are volley- ball, water polo, touch football, horseshoe, punting, drop-kicking, boxing, wrestling, spot-shooting, and basketball. High point men are chosen every year and gain their points by two methods. Every par- ticipant in any sport is awarded a number of points for entering that sport, and players are awarded additional points for placing on win- ning teams. High point men for the classes are: seniors: Robert Fargo, 113, Ellsworth Klug, 104, Ed- mund johansen, 102 3 juniors : Reinhardt Dwy- er, 121, Rudolph Menchl, 119, Ray Heise, 109, sophomores: Paul Rohrer, 97, Wilmer Schroeder, 92, Paul Schroeder, 81, freshmen: Frederick Luebkc, 71, Leonard O'Neil, 58, and Emil Lukes, 55. Champions in the various sports are: horse- shoe-McKenna and Lomprey in doubles and McKee in singles, punting-Menzel, senior, Vollendorf, junior, Schroeder-Rohrer, sopho- mores, O'Neil, freshmen: drop-kicking-Ells- worth Klug, senior, Roy Schmidt-Dwyer, jun- iors, Derus-Swette, sophomores, and O'Neil- Miller, freshmen, boxing-Charles Athas, 115 pounds, Fred Steffen, 125 pounds, Don Tes- ke, 135 pounds, and Harold Anderson, 145 pounds. junior and sophomore champions were chosen in ping pong-Muth for the jun- iors and Kleman for the sophomores. Honors in senior spot-shooting were carried off by teams from room 105 composed of: Harold Heise, Roy Newlin, Edmund johan- sen, Floyd Menzel, Robert Koch, Cliff Mc- Cabe, Gordon johnson, Phil Miles, and Ells- worth Klug. Representing room 223, Paul Zechel won first place in the junior class. Room 302, with Russell Cogswell, Ervin Der- us, jerry Brennan, Wlady Brodowski, and Henry Burger headed the sophomores, while room 209 was the champion of the freshman class with Ervin Mrotek, Donald Orth, Max Mrotek, and Mike O'Neil. Senior touch football teams were forced to bow to representatives from 105: Floyd Men- zel, Phil Miles, Gerald Peppard, Gordon johnson, Ellsworth Klug, Clifford McCabe, Clyde Miller, and Ervin Mrotek. junior winners were: Rudy Menchl, Ray Melicor, Ned Murphy, David Novak, Wayne Palmer, Dale Panosh, Ernest Moldenhauer, and Bob O'Connor of room 218. The pace for the sophomores was set by 307 with William Schnorr, Wilmer Schroeder, Paul Schroeder, Bob Sinclair, Paul Rohrer, Donald Rystick- en, Richard Schmitz, and jack Schuette. Freshman honors were carried off by 210: Arthur Sobieszezyk, Sylvester Rohrer, Ward Schuette, George Sitkerwitz, jack Seitz, Dick john, George Hrabik, and Bill Seitz. By winning the championship in basketball, 105 garnered their third championship of the year. Team members are: Ellsworth Klug, Gordon johnson, Floyd Menzel, Gerald Pep- pard, Clifford McCabe, and Ervin Mrotek. Room 218 came through with a win in the junior division with: Rudy Menchl, james Milski, Dale Panosh, Ernest Moldenhauer, and Wayne Palmer. The sophomores were headed by 302's team of Ervin Derus, Russel Cogswell, jerry Brennan, Henry Burger, Reinert Dormas, and Benny Budnik, while the freshmen victors were Clarence Albert, Charles Athas, Russell Barbeau, Elroy Brick, Louis Close, Edwin Boettger, Robert Collins, and john Collins from room 201. The winning team in water polo consisted of: Kenneth Notz, Rex john, Bob Madsen, Bob Stiefvater, Everett Pope, Kurth Gran- ger, Harry Wilda, Bob Randolph, Edward Bialkowski, and Willott Pitz. Volley ball was divided into two divisions: The senior-junior league was won by: Clar- ence Strodhoff, Elroy Stueck, Mark Soden, Brad Sershon, Bob Stiefvater, and Harlan Wehrwein. Winners of the freshman-sopho- more division were: Paul Rohrer, Paul Schroe- der, Wilmer Schroeder, Carl Stadle, William Schnorr, and Richard Schmitz. 14 CIHEER LEADERS liveryone ltnows that a goocl spirit helps to hring sueeess to a schools athletie teams, Although the regular cheerleaders hatl hael hut one years experienee anel the lreshmen none at all, with the help ol' the Senior and Alunior Pep Cfluhs they have elone mueh to luring out a eooperative spirit in the stutlents this year and to malie them more pep eonseiousu, The regular sehool cheer leaelers are: Rieharel Staeltller, Reinhardt Dwyer, anel lioh l lruellaa, all juniors who will he haelt next year. lt is their ,ioh to seleet anel train all eanelielates 19,14 Fl AMUFQAI. lor junior cheer leatlers, Tryouts are helel eaeh liall alter several weelts ol praetiee antl are open to all lreshmen, sophomores, anel juniors, Those eho- sen this last fall were l.awrenee Swo- hoela, Art Sohieslti. anel .laelt Nelson all memhers ol' the lreshman elass. Tryouts will he helel again next lall. lfor the lirst time in l.ineoln's his- tory, the regulars were provieleel w ith unilorms, which were purehaseel lrom the proeeeels ol' the Pep Cfluh elanee, These consist ol hright reel eluelt trousers and reel jerseys w ith a white felt megaphone on the lront QX large megaphonef-retl with a white Xl on it was also purehasetl hy the Pep Cluh. hliss Virginia llaight has worltetl with these hoys lor the past two years, anti with her help they have talten eharge ol' pep meetings, he- sieles leaeling songs anel yells at all games. Boh Hruellta antl Reinhartlt Dwy- er were awartletl letters, Rl-QINI IARDT DWYER DICK STADDl.l-QR BNIB l llll 'lfli X FEATURES W, ,, ., ii ,G 1' V' J vu l if yd r F.. X . , , , , W ,II . ,- V-,-..f-...T.:...,.--mmf-,,,3...,..J,.Z13 11,8 -, UW' WI e W ff X X my A -I ,+- m A .,l., r . -,M J. - JM M.. 4 1 ,Q J . A' 1 M- M ' 41 U, W. - M ' .E v - y L' ,, il I I ,4 n ' l-1-'FLAMBEAU 1934 A CHAT WITH MISS HEALY NORA HEALY Registrar I had often wondered what a shock absorber looked like, I had heard so much about them from long-winded auto salesmen and car ads. But never in my wildest dreams had I fancied the apparition in the form of the pleasant woman who so efficiently keeps the cogs of the great office wheel synchronized from eight until five daily.-And yet there she sat, Miss Nora Healy, declaring that in reality she is the shock-absorber be- tween the outer-office school life and inner-office mysteries. Quite interesting, this shock-ab- sorber business, thought I, as I sought a chair which provided a con- venient foot rest in which to ensconce myself. Having procured one, I pro- ceeded to favor Miss Healy with an absorbed gaze. Plunk! jarred out of my reverie, I glanced up just in time to see a couple of coat tails disap- pearing through the door. It so happens that I recognize him and consequently know what the package is, remarked Miss Healy with a smile, but that isn't always the case. These unannounced and unmarked packages may con- tain janitors' tools, students' lunches, books for teachers, publications ma- terial, or a million and one other things. However, I generally scout around until I find the owner. If one is in distress as to whether or not to use two s's in occasionally or is a bit hazy about the exact loca- tion of Timbuctoo, he simply calls Miss Healy and is righted about his perplexity. The students of today seem to realize more fully what the school is really for, she declared, vigorously checking up absentee reports. They are very easy and pleasant to deal with, and it seems that they have problems of more mature people. Absently, I allowed my gaze to wander about the room, when it chanced to alight upon a highly colored and decorative piece of paper bearing the admonition, Be kind to animals. Suspicious thoughts as to this office guardians classification of ye weak and weary high school studes were dancing through the old caput when suddenly out of the ether came the startling command, Please let me sign the book! And there smilingly, stood a blonde blue-eyed senior boy calmly awaiting that night mare of student life-tardy book! With that remarkable poise of hers, the registrar was the first to regain her composure and produce the de- sired bit of paper. Open mouthed, there I sat, glued to my seat, wond- eringly scrutinizing this unusual per- son who had issued that bit of phe- nomona- pleasing for the tardy book!! Of course there are those students who, having been sent for one hun- dred books, insist that she produce that number although sixty is the absolute maximum available. And there are some who abhor her be- cause of her work of tardy and gum book custodian, but nearly all by graduation realize how much of the clock-work-like routine of Lincoln High is due to the ability of Miss Healy. -4Louise Bovard 5 FL-AMBEAU 1934 JUNIGR PRGMENADE Amid nautical surroundings and to the melodious strains of Howard Kraemers Vikings, Miss Deloris Schoblaska with Elmer Queram will lead the Grand March of the junior Prom, june eighth. The sailor effect will be cleverly brought out by concentrating blue and white colors about the punch- bowl booths and the orchestra pit. A ceiling of solid blue will cast an aura of dreaminess about the entire ball room. With the assistance of Miss Mar- gery Stangel and Mr. Edwin Erick- son, class advisors, Elmer Queram has selected the following juniors to assist him. Music Committee: Pauline Fech- ter, chairman, Willot Pitz, Paul Schmitz, and Madaline Trastek. Reception Committee: made up of class officers, Elmer Queram, presi- dent, Rex john jr., Vice-president, Willott Pitz, Secretary, and Arnold Gass, Treasurer. Publicity Committee: Rex johnjr., chairman, and Louise Bovard. Program Committee: Pearl Neuser, chairman, Shirley Axel, Herman Mc- Kenna, Deloris Schoblaska, and Amy Topic. Invitation Committee: Florence Neu- haus, chairman, Marian Bull, Mar- garet Schladweiler, and Lois john- son. Refreshment Committee: Florence Wier, chairman, Charlotte Meany, ELMER QUERAM Prom Chairman Margaret Ploederl, Hermine Sachse, and June Stephani. Check Room Committee: George Kaufman, chairman, Louis Cum- mings, Lester Teply, and Walter Schmidt. Decoration Committee: Elmer Quer- am, chairman, Wilbur Abel, Eliza- beth Barbeau, Marie Ceaglske, Rein- hardt Dwyer, Mollie Endries, Ruth Ertz, Katherine Gretz, Arnold Gass, Bob Hamacheck, Ruth Hastings, Bob Hrudka, Grace Jens, Rex john, Virginia Kelley, Dorothy Knabe, Irma Koeninger, George Kost, Isa- belle Leist, Bob McCambridge, Ru- dolph Menchel, Paul Mueller, jim- my Milske, Ned Murphy, Charlotte Nelles, Bob O'Connor, Willot Pitz, jean Shafer, Norman Staalson, Nor- bert Shimek, Bob Storms, Leonard Swiger, Valentine Tadych, jane Ur- banek, Dolores Wagner, Constance Weber, Elaine Wendorf, Ruth Web- er, Margaret Watson, Howard Za- ble, and Paul Zechel. 117 118 xlenny liumpsteael Myra Bumpsteael Mabel Bumpsteatl lilaine Bumpsteatl Cyrus Bumpsteacl Bill Clark Sam Green Rev. Dr. Stump A Stranger SEN IOR CLASS PLAY BROKEN DISHES by A'1artinl laz1in Prcsentcel Fritlay, lfelwruary 2 CAST A -'ilffki .W Dorothea Meyer 7 jean Arnold ,Violet Sobieski Charlotte Randolph Gerald Ferguson jerome Ledvina Leonard Woytal Harold Lindemann Bernard jansen Quinn ,, ,, e Dean Boeltrher DIRECTORS Dramatics I . nl. .N'ovit.sk1' Class Aelvisors Alixx Kathryn Bennett, lf. fl. .Nlaplcirislzl COlvllVllT'llliIiS Ticket Sale General Chairman lfloyd .Wenzel General Manager flfloyd Alenzel Sales Committee: Publicity We Alice Menge, Charles john fflmdar, Helen Ward, lirumm, Margery liuplie, jerrnaine Gran, .Nlarion Mla- ,llacllonald Wood. da, Jllaryjane Phipps, Allarie Properties Alam' jane Hamilton, Schurr, lfvangellne Orth, Mary Hill Ohde. Rll4Q0ll'.YlQl, Philip Miles, fllherl Stage Hands eelllehard Engel, Harold Llaeobl, Robert l3orcherdlt Lindemann. Music leligli School Orchestra untler the elireetion ol Rulin Boyd, Violet S4 ilm'slxl,Ale:1i1 Arniiltl, lUm'utlxeulX1eyer,Geraldl'ergL1sin1, Uean Hi ret lClWL'I', Bernard ,Iansenulerome l.eelx'inzx, Kilulllllllt'Rzimlulplw,llsunltll.lntlt'mul1ll, l.L'4n1ul1lWiv5l1ll Sales Committee: FLAMBEAU 1934 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY MYOURE TELLING ME by Wilbur Braun Presented Friday, lwlay l l CAST fklrs, Regan N , , ,, , S Charlotte .Valles George Carstairs , C , .qliobert Hrudlca Lloyd Hamilton, ,.,,,,7,,,,,,,, Gearge Simon Marlcen Regan, ee,eeee Madaline 'llrastelc Pamela Snowden C eeV.eeee oL0uiSe B0vC1rd lltlouard La Rue C LLALLALLLLL Paul Mueller Kit Carstairs, ,, , C ,.VV, Ruth Valleskev Ward Wanger eeeeeee eeeeeeeee I Qeinhardt Dwyer lxlrsi Carstairs ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,ee,,,,,,, ,,,,eee,,e, .... . . S hirley Axel Thecda Regan ,,,, , ,,A.. .,,.eA..,,,,,,,...,,.Y,.,,,,,,, , Gracejerm DIRECTORS Dramatics , ,,,, ,,,, ,S.,,,,,VeeVeee,eeeeSSeveeeeeeeeeSeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee S I 7, A, Novitxki Class Advisors ,,,,,,, ,,eee,,e,Veeeeeee Miss Margery Stangel, Edwin Erickson COMMITTEES Ticket Sale General Co Chairmen M George Kaufman, Advertising-MillardEber, chairman, Arnold Cass. Arnulf Aarhus, Pearl Neuser, Charles Sutter, Herbert Stech- Leonarcl Carsiens, Helen Tep- messer, jean Shafer. ly, Ralph Rugoivski, Carmen Sarge, Harry Wilda, Bob 0'Connor, Catherine jageman Bob Zimdar, Properties---Willotl Pitz, jane Ur- banelc. Stagefllflyron Schmitt, Richard En- gel. Musicaldigh School Orchestra under the direction of Rohn Boyd. Rnlwcri I lrudka, C1 . J ., V ens irginia Kelley, Shirley Axel, Charlotte Ncllcs, lvladaline 'l'rawlt'k Louise Buxnitl. Ruth Vallcskcy, Cicorgt' Simon, Reinhardt Dwyer, Paul lvlucllcr. 9 f-,i,y,w,1ygi' l Vo! l-XXX OREE HO MANITOWOC SMOTHERS GRIDIRON OPPONENTS IN HOMECOMING GAME Celebration Features Foot- ball, Floats, Parade, Snake Dances. Prizes The first homecoming in hlanitoxioc was held l7riday and Saturday, Novemher 'B and -f, amid much rejoicing. The celehration was started lfriday night with a parade featuring floats of the four tlasses of Lincoln l Iigh, of m- diviclual cluhs, and civic or- ganizations. The prize forthe most original display was att arded hy thc-Iunior Cham- lwer of tiommercc,to the Soph- omore class which carried away the honors with a float featuring a large gayly-cover- ed rohot. The parade, which actually started at the appointed tlttltl made its xx ay' lti thc howl at l. ll 5 where an immense honfire was hurning. i',lugo liarpe, the famous foothall star, spoke to the eight thou- sand spectators and was a fitting introduction to the 'fiery oration' of I'ItJl1t7l'Z1I7i4.' ffaptam lftldie Ulovitl. tl 'itll to yottl. klanv snake dancers made th.-ir tx ay through the crowd, supposedly to the distraction of some of the older people who had come merely as spec- tators After the celebration at the school, a large group of students formed a lme of march going down Eighth street ft: storin the local thea- lcrs The all-important game, which proved successful for hlanitowoc, was the greatest event in the successful pro- gram ol the homecoming The score to the great enjoyment uf Manitowoc was ts-O. After our victorious pig-skin toters had upheld the school, the Presented, which lliglrs privilege one year. the tradition of trophy was it is Lincoln to kccp for After the glorious success, all went home, feeling that l lomecoming was the success that was predicted for it. A cultured and genteel lady dcmonstrator is seeking a position with one of the gum concerns of the United States lixperienced. Alttryjttnt' lrlttniilfon. XVanted-to turn my repu- tation into cash Uscar Dick. flflg- 'H1UP1' lflttahra .Iune S, 1031 No. l use scfsiiior CRUFEL MURDER The Big Bonfire SIMON WINS OVER INIANY CONTESTANTS IN CLASS ORATORY Iiefiire 11 crowd that jamm- ed the auditorium on lyiarch thirteenth. Cieorge Simon won the intcrclass oratorical con- test with his selection 'Tis hut a short span from puppy love to a dog's life . The sttlilwjt was one of great weight and one upon which he was well tluaiihed to speak. hir Simon held the audience spellhotind hy his wonderful oratorical powers, The other speakers and their suhjects Xk'Cl'Cf Donald I3illfNo matter how low a thermometer falls. it's never vulgar Richard lingel-Stand sep- arately and fall. stand to- gether and crash. Reuhen Clihsman --f A hachelor never has any hut- tons on his shirts a hushand never has any shirts Arthur Haaseflt is hettcr to he silent and thought a fool, than to speak and re- move the douht Iioh I'lrudkafAnyone who thinks hy the yard and talks hy the mile ought to he mov- ed hy the foot. Louis Cummingsflncreas- ed postage for your letters makes the local postmaster remark: Three pennies for your thought . Raymond l lciscflgy col- lege hred, we mean a four year's loaf. lilmer Qucrami.-Xll is not peroxide that glitters. ,lack lylcfformick-The av- erage man has only one wom- an hut thc iccman has his pick Connie ivlctfamhritlge --- I feel like a dumh owl ht-cause l just dont give a hoot. SENIORS RECEIVE RECOGNITION FOR EXTRA ACTIVITIES At a general assemhlv meeting held in the audi- torium ,lune l, 1034, orange and red MMS were awarded to all seniors who merited them hceause of work done tn certain lines of endeavor, extra- curricular or other- wise. The following students received rccognitloni Kathryn Barnstein-longest windcd talker: limil Beers- lwest dancer: Dean Boettcherr hardest worker along any lineg Richard lfngel - hest stage- hand since lllflflg Gerald lfcr- guson-thc record hluffcr for four years: Violet Franke- prettiest angel hair: Ruth Xlfetenkamp-hcst little stay- at-home: Tim lfgan-shortest little fellow: Gladys Kortcns- most thrilling frog-voiced sopranog Anita I-Iansenrmost popular member of the tardy room: Iili Gunnell-most faith- ful Romco: -lean Braunel - the hest gum chewerg Quirin Yindra-the crooner of the schoolg Ifrank Frieder-the man that never smiles: Vir- ginia Stueher-the hest hlush- er: Rolwert Kochfthe young- est senior hoyg Rohert Ran- dolph and Kennth Notz-hest heginning swimmersg Billy Ohdc-best punncr: Gerald Peppard - most clependahle student: Bill Schuctte and Nlarion Randolph ff the longest case on record: ,lane Schroedcrfthe most timely measle casey Bernard Jansen' hero of all our dreams: Ed Ulovit:-lXf1ama's own little hoy: Robert XVillot-most in- dustrious senior: Earl Vtfhite- most perfect permanent wave: Arlene Cacclke and Boh Gloe vicd for the honor of be- ing the typical chaperons, BODY OF I. B. FROG FOUND BY CARETAKER IN SCHOOL PENTHOUSE Detectives Accusc Snake of Poisoning Victimg Overcoat Only Clue The Green llouse, a pcnt house on thc fourth floor of Lincoln High School, was the scene of a most mysterious murder two months ago, in which lylr. I. IS. Ifrog, a prominent citizen of Bug- ville, was killed. The hotly was found hy lxfliss Ifrances Cates, caretaker of the Urecn Iiouse. The lwody of N111 Ifrog was found in evening attire, stretched out on the xx est lawn. Although it show ed no signs of violence the face was screwed up into a ghastly ap- pearance. Evidently hir. l'rog was aware of his murd- erer. Iwo very' faint red marks were found on the hack of his neck, and an autopsy showed that hir. Ifrog was poisoned hy a Very rare South African poison. Frog was a wealthy retired manufacturer of tottdstools, mushrooms, and pufflwalls. lvliss Silver Goldfish, cook in his estahlishment, claims she heard angry voices in the lihrarv on the night that lvlr. Frog was murdered, hut she was unalwle to recognize the voices. The only clue is a snake skin coat found a few feet from the hotly, presumed to have heen left hy Mr. tirass Snake, who, according to the valet of hir. I7rog, was the last person to leave the house on thc night of the murder john Lizard, the hutler, as- serted that he did not receive hflr. Snake that evening.. Therefore it is not known whether or not Snake was the angry visitor in the Ifrog ll- hrary. Snake is a resident at 107 Biology Avenue. He is affil- iated with the Irish I latehery of Detroit, lX4ich , and at the time of the murder was occu- pied with raising fivc hundred lake trout. Ile had heen mak- ing a careful study of general science and kept a small hox of poison in the desk drawer of his laboratory. Snake left his home the afternoon ofthe murder and has not been seen since. Detectives Turtle and Tur- tle, who arc working on the case, believe that all evidence points toward Snake as the criminal. ii 1 2 PM .2 1934 FLAMBEAU FLY-TOWER HASHES Elly Zlinmrr Iliualira Published by one-eighth of the Plambeau staff. Last place of publication-some- where between third floor and the great open spaces. Next place of publication-where rent is cheap. lintered at the Manitowoc post ofhce as matter barred from the mails. S T A F F Humor-june Hertz Nonsense-Bernice 'gun Wit-Marion Randolph Balderdash-Dorothy King f Iomics-Lucille Svoboda Wisccracks-Rhoda Ann Ziesler fiensors-'Ilia Faculty R A T E S Subscription per year - three pins and one needle. Per half year-one needle. IN APPRECIATION Four weeks of fourth per- iods, several nights after school in the tower and in- numerable evenings at home were devoted to Eicce togeth- er this issue of F Y TOWER l IASHES. Six people labored under the strain of nervous breakdowns, numbness of the hrain, and cramped fingers, to turn out a paper that could he read in mixed company without blushes and coughs: to have a masterpiece that was serious and yet humoroys was serious and yet humor- UUS. The result of their labor is u job of which they ma well be proud. a completedy task which will remain in this schools history as a great milestone, We wish at this time to pay small tribute to those who have given so unstintingly of both time and effort in turn- ing out this voice of the super-six . ln passingjudgment on the results, pray, praise it and pronounce it a truly great piece of work. Express your appreciation of the wonderful specimens of literature scat- tered here and there. In con- sideration of the time. thoughts, energy, and wise- eracks wasted, give credit where credit is due. iSignedJ THE STAFF. Dean Boettcher will return to Manitowoc in two days, llc spent three months visit- ing Mae West, and he will have many interesting things io tell us. Miss Grace Plantico plans io stop in Manitowoc on her tour with Ben Bernie's orch- est ra. She will make one pub- lic appearance at the Capitol Theatre. Mary Collins is leaving to make her future home on a Santa Fe Ranch in Mexico. She will be in the employ of the governor there, as head nurse at his private air field. ODD OCCURRENCES AT LINCOLN HIGH BAFFLE R. RIPLEY Subjects for Lincoln Rip- ley's believe it or Not have been discovered in various nooks and crannies of the building during the past few weeks, and cartoonists are hard at work drawing sketch- es of the strange happenings. The first strange occurrence was witnessed by a large body oi students when Bill Schuet- te took out some girl other than lvlarion Randolph. Then, after careful obser- vation and calculation, wond- ertul to behold, a tiny curl was seen on the top of Mr. Normans head. Other unusual happenings were:- During the year, Mr. Ste- venson gave an easy English exam - Ada liouril wore spikes to school-Dorothea Meyer came to school without red polish on her linger-nails -tglyde lvliiler uicln't talk to Edith Behringer--lvlr, Lind- wall dldn't put anybody in the tardy room-no one was absent on a Wednesday al- ternoon - Lillian Liruechert didn't get any A's on ner re- port card-Bob Randolph couldn't swim a stroke in a recent swimming meet--Mol- lie Endrles came to school with a permanent wave- Anita Hansen walked around with a lrown on her lace- Clilford McCabe didn't talk baek to a teacher for a whole day-Ray Nichols' face didn t get red- lJougie Banner- man lost his lreckleselcilor- ence Urobka talked very slowly-Bob Gloe came to school with his hair dyed red -Joan Junek went about the halls shouting and whistling -Betty Norris wasn't lull ol the u-s - there were no students in Mr. Stevenson's room alter SCl l00l4lVllSS Al- bers forgot to hunk some- one-Brad Sersnon stopped talking-Harry Grimm acted serious. 1 ..-.l-.1- PARIS FASHIONS I Do you consider yourself among the well-dressed peo- ple oi your set? Uo you pay attention to every little detail of your appearance? For it's the details that count, you know. No, this isn t a ques- tionnaire. l'm merely trying to discover whether or not you will be interested in this column. Well, if you are, just cast your eyes upon my sug- gestions as to what the well- wessed, rell dwessed-aw, what the smart woman will wear this spring. Paris decrees that, to be distinctive, you must have at least one gown fashioned from picture crepe. Now, don't get excited, l'll explain all in due time. First, take your very, very best photograph iprobably if it's very good it won't resemble you a great deal, but take it anywayl. 122 --- ELEVEN TEACHERS SIGN TARDY BOOK FOR MISBEHAVIOR Eleven members of our faculty were signed up for the tardy room during the past week because of their failure to live up to the agreements of the School Teachers' Code, recently adopted by a com- mittee of students, under the guidance of chief executives of the N. R. A. By a unanimous vote ol' the fifth period histoigf class, Mr. jones signed the readed book for five nights because he gave a test that was thor- oughly unexpected, rad Sershon walked into room 221 the other day and found his English teacher 'hard at it' over a box of cough drops. Mr. Stevenson was promptly ordered to sign the book, Harriet Pleuss gave Miss Webb two ni hts because she refused to aflow students to have more gym excuses. Tim Egan and Bob Gloe had Miss Batz sign her name to that little book for being so strict. A teacher whose name we must withhold explained her presence in the tardy room by the fact that she marked Lillian Bruechert's report card with an A-. Ada Bouril received a hot- so-comic valentine from Miss Dolan, who paid the price by a choice seat in the tardy room. Frank Frieder escorted Miss Albers to the office one report card day after he had been given a token of her es- teem for him. Even the freshmen exercise the spicy privilege of sending teachers to the tardy room as shown by a Myoungster s case being interrupted in the act of their daily stroll up se:- ond floor by one Mr. Zeran. The unlucky interrupter got the book for a month. Harry Grimm paid off an old score with Mr. Anderson by conducting the tardy room the week the latter attended, because he prohibited the eating of chocolate bars in his class. We knew George Boehm tap danced, and so we never suspected that he would make Mr, Winder sign the book for dancing down the halls one day when the coach was hit- tin' it up pretty line. Not to be outdone by his colleagues and contemporar- ies, Mr. Novitski strolled in but would offer no reason for his confinement. then send this picture, with an order specifying the amount, grade, and color of the material, to your mer- chant, who will have it de- signed, with your picture re- produced many times on the material, varying the size and position of the pictures. Then, have it cut according to your favorite pattern, and there you have, Paris insists, the most distinctive frock of any. FLY HASH In this, the last issue of this famous paper, we have, to date, the best substitute for Bill Ohde, and a few nuts to crack. May we borrow your cracker? Has anyone heard of the circus given by Lincoln freaks? Well, neither did we! But' Winchell tells us that there were present, WORL FAMOS TRAIND FLEEZ DEREK FRUM EUROP AN THA CROUN HEDS. THE SAD TALE OF MR. PARSONS Was whistling1 down the lenlgt tyhall, Heck, ro. saw me: thought he d call. He tlid l'm sorry to admit: Herelin the tardy room sit. FAMOUS SIMILE As lost as Clyde without Edith. Oh may I once before l die The holy rapture know, just once to look you in the eye And tell you where to go. There seems to be a lot of necking in camels tGiraffes too ,for that matterj Onward! Onward! Time in the flight Make the bell ring before I recite. What! Hasn't anyone heard of the saying. Tempus Fugit? In this last month of school we have an important an- nouncement to make. Found by the freshmen- the office. Deer a. Reeder: 0 We fele that thiz iz tha bes paper that has ben put out bi tha staf. Therfor we want that you shood reed it, evry wurd. Yur sugeshuns and critics wood bee apreshiated. Sincereily T A STAF. Dear Staff: We agree. lt is the best!! But selilpraise boosts no good -Leave that end to us. Yours trulfyx. A. eader. Cfiditorial commentl Looks like that reader gave us the slip and threw away his dunee cap. In consideration of the strain on freshmen eyes, we .vill omit the blank verse. Have you heard about the couple that attended a Shake- spearean drama7 Whentit was all over the man cried, Auth- or, author! P. S. Sounds like Harry Grimm. OUR PARTING SHOT Elmer found himself before it was too late, - - .....1. .FLAMBEAU 1934 FLY-TOWER I-'IASHES Page 3 UNITED THOUGH STUDENT VOCABULARY MAY FROLIC IS PARTED OR LOVERS TRUE Chapter XXIII. fContinued from last yearj jessamine saw her wicked foes approach in the distance. She stood speechless with horror for she feared she would never see Baxter again. However, with reat presence of mind she calTed for him at the top of her delicate voice. The villainous chief and his murderous accomplice were about to throw our pretty blond heroine into the treach- erous waters below. just then, in time to pre- vent the disaster, Bax Ever- ready rushed madly in upon the scene, breathing heavily from a remarkable ten mile run across the country. A few moments before he had been calmly smoking his homely old corn-cob in front of the Seville grocery store, when suddenly he heard the word Bax coming clearly and frantically out of the ether. With the remarkable intui- tion with which lovers are so often gifted, he at once knew that his sweetheart, the love- ly jessamine, was in dire dis- tress. He started up and blindly followed where in- stinct lecl him and in six Hat had reached the side of his darling. He gathered the shattere remains of his Herculean strength together and clasped her to his heart, at the same time gorgonizing the vituperous reptiles by his cold and scornful eye. hen drawing his 38 pop gun from his shirt bosom- fThis story will be con- tinued in the next issue of our paper. For sale at all First- class news stands. Send ten cents for a three year trial subscriptionj GERDA HEMPEL CRASHES RANKS OF FAMOUS FILM STARS Gerda Hempel, Lincoln High senior, left yesterday for Hollywood, California, where she will be employed as an ex- tra at the Warner Brothers Studio. Miss Hempel came to Man- itowoc from Tennessee in her junior year after having come from Germany. She expected to graduate with the class of IQ34, but her ambition to join the ranks of Hlmdom led her to attempt a career as a star in Hollywood. WEATHER REPORT The weather will remain this week and the atmosphere will continue to be filled with air. The weather will be fair among the A students but it will be partly cloudy in the tardy room. Rain is probable in the natatorium. There will be some vacuum pressure felt in the region of the freshmen homerooms, but nothing will result from it. Fair to mid- dling. A-the grade we would all like to get. 1. 2. after-dinner speaker - one who eats a lot of food he doesn't want. 3. alike-adjective applied to test papers which come from neighbor students. 4. antiques-new furniture which the children have played on. 5. appendicitis-a common affliction at L. H. S. 6. author-the queerest ani- mal in the world because his tale comes out of his head. 7. bathing suit-a costume with no hooks on it, but usually plenty of eyes. 8. breath-that which you cannot hold ten minutes although it is as light as a feather. 9. brevity-a relief when applied to a speech, a failing, or cause for a fail- ing in a test. buttons-used once in a while as a substitute for pins. candle-that which lives upon its own substance and dies when it has de- voured itself. cram-a form of study- ing, popular the night be- fore exams, dancing-a peculiar con- tortionistic practice for taking exercises, but now changed into a represen- tation of a mosquito or St. Vitus patient in a trance. elevator - that which comes to those who stand and wait. English - a mode of speaking employed by the faculty, but totally strange to students. exams-a word which ex- presses misery. F-that which necessi- tates the repetition of a subject. fashion for men - fre- quently desi nated as direct from Earisn. examples: large, Hoppy hats of some shade of green. with feathers socks and shirts in pas- tel shades. cream-colored suits. purple neckties. pink garters dainty, zippered un- derwear. geometry-an exact, sys- tematic, scientific study of imagination, science, measurement, construc- tion, and problem which is used chiefly in the study of mathematics. goblet-a sailoi s child. l0, ll. 12. l3. l4. 15. lo. l7. IS. lll. 20. 21. gym-daily dozen, 22, hiccoughs - messages from departed spirits. 23, hope-what makes a per- son believe he can raise flowers like those pictured on the seed package. idea-a minus quantity when most needed. 25. jobs-what the seniors want. 24. GREAT SUCCESS Profit of 513.03 to Be Used For Equipment The May Frolic, given last month by a group of ambi- tious and considerate boys, was a great success. It netted the school a profit of thirteen dollars and three cents, wnich will be used to buy swimming suits and ping-pong balls for the school. The lads taking part in the festival included Ray Nicn- ols, queen, Charles Krumm and Jack Holsen, maids of honor, and Tim Egan and Bob Stiefvater, flower girl and page, respectively, There was also a committee which took charge of the sale of refresh- ments. Because of the enthusiasm shown in this event, the nrst of its kind to take place in our fair city, it is hoped that it can be made an annual in- stitution. lazy-the adjective de- scribing the girl who mar- ried a man with one leg so she would only have to wash one sock. lecture-a lucky means of escape for the student who has not prepared his lessons. lover-an idiot who may be compared to a knocker because he is bound to a-dore. moon-that which affects the tide and 'iuntied . Morpheus-the God of slumber to the worship of whom the tardy room period is given over. Mrs.-the old degree to which many aspire. nut and bolt-a bolt is a thing like a stick of hard hard metal such as iron with a square bunch at one end and a lot of scratching wound around the other end, A nut is similar to a bolt only just the opposite, being a hole in a little chunk of iron sawed off short with wrinkles around the in- side of a hole. oh-an exclamation usu- ally followed by dear, goodness, etc. old-may describe any apparel having appeared at more than one school dance. quiet-not in the halls. road-that which goes from Chicago to New York without moving. sand4little grains which are put in cigar stub re- ceptacles to make the camel butts feel at home. sarjines-Lenten food. scholarship-Hoating uni- versity. spider-a good corre- spondent because he drops a line at every post. tardy room-a haven of rest and mild punishment until 4:30. thin-a state which is practically every girl's goal. 26. 27. 28. 29, 30. 31. 32. 33. 3-4. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. SASSIETY NOTES The Bell of the Hall - from rumors she rings too often and out of tune. The N. A. C., a group of young men united for the sole purpose of improving their hours of leisure, The next meetilrlg will be led by Presi- dent ichols, on the subject of Temperance. Refreshments always consist of milk and toast. We are the boys of the institute. The All-School Hops, held at the gym, were so well at- tended that the faculty is con- sidering hiring the armory for similar events in the fu- ture. Naturally, the music will he furnished by thc forms of artillery, and if there are any chaperons presentABing! Bing! or should I say Bomb! Bomb! During the months ofjan- uary and February, John Gosz was seemingly having a continuous appendicitis opcr- ation. He has the best wishes of the faculty for a speedy re- covery. Miss lvlary jane Hamilton deserves praise for accom- plishing a great undertaking in her senior yearg she made her Mark. This has been an unusual year for debutantesg the girls have been coming out with Alice in Wonderlands. braids, initials, and their boyfriends' class rings as usual. Deah! Deah! They say the Hi-Y meetings were very successful this year-Amen. The school quartette, com- posed ofjerry, Daddy Long Legs , Ferguson, Charles Barrister Brady, Bill Pun- ner Ohde, and Charles Bud- dy Sutter, serenaded two local boys at the police sta- tion on Halloween night, sometime last October, when the latter were being held there because of a complaint of disorderly conduct, In the midst of the croon- ers' favorite ballad, How Dry I Am , two and one-half pitchers of water fell on their heads to make them change their tune. The water was equally divided among them. PERSONALS Miss Evelyn Augustine will arrive in New York on june Erd. She has been traveling in Europe for the past two years. During her absence she became the wife of Ma- hatma Ghandi. We wonder if she has adopted his form of attire. Mr. Charles Sindelar rc- turned from Chicago. He has gained much popularity at the Stevens Hotel where he and his orchestra The Hoot- ers have just hnished their engagement. john Gosz left for New York with his Cato Tech bas- ketball team. They are going to play at the Winter Gar- dens, George Dick was presented with a national award for teaching his favorite fish, Gracia, to dance. 123 1934 FLAMBEAU Page 4 FLY-TOWER HASHES ATHLETIC LINCOLNITES COMPLETE THHFGCHIIJ' Has Arrived SUCCESSFUL SEASON IN EVERY FIELD Five Candidates report for basketballg excellent material for track, football and jig - saw puzzles Lincoln High has just com- pleted a successful year in athletics. In every field, the red and white has downed its opponents or has been down- ed. A brief review of the great Lincoln victories fol- lows! BASKETBALL Five candidates reported for the team and they all made the squad lt was a very peculiar season, in that Lincoln High won all her games by one point. Yes, every game was forfeited The opposing team always refused to play when the local giants glaloped out on the oor. he season's line-up was as follows: Sylvester Barbeau-r. f. Douglas Bannerman-l. f. Robert Koch-c. Billy Nuhs--r. g. Earl Peronto-l. g. DOMINOES The domino team did some hne work this season Three games were played with the Home for Absent-minded Professors and the locals were victors twice. The team con- sists of Racymond Nichols, Clifford Mc 'abe, Rex john and Willot Pitz. These men trained faithfully all year and deserve great credit lor these victories. FOOTBALL Thirteen and one-half can- didates rcAForted for the iirst practice. he grandstand and bleachers were overflowing and alter a day of hard work, the squad was both cut down and cut up. The season opened with Fish Creek Hitgh School as the opponent o the Red and White team, lt was a great game, won only in the final seconds of play by a sensa- tional, one-hal yard run by Mary jane Phipps. Mary Fetzer played a hne game at center, while the work of Ada Bouril at tackle was nothing short of spectacular. This game gave the team a victorious record for the year as all thc other games were cancelled. Mary Jane Phipps-r. e. Ada Bouril-r. t. Virginia Brixius-r. g. Mary Fetzer, c . Helen Ward-I, g, Charlotte Zahorik-I, t. Helen Koepsel-I. e. Elda Ohm-q. b. Jean Braunel-l. h. b. Arlene Gaedke-r. h. b. Mary Ann Kellner-f. b. Referee-Mr. jones Cheer Leader-Louis Wer- necke Water Boy-Bob Gloe. 24 TRACK There is some excellent ma- terial in Lincoln High. The stars of the track events dur- ing the year were as follows: 2 Mile hot air -Paul Koritzinsky Standing broad-grin -Mark Soden Ha!f Mile Think -Douglas Bannerman lZ5 Yd. hair-raiser -Robert Fargo 220 Yd. Clash ftiei -Harold Kirkevold and Paul Krainik lb lb. Hot shot -Charles Brady Bluffing High jump -Gerald Ferguson ln one of the most exciting tests of an athlete's endurance ever witnessed at Lincoln High School, a senior made a record-breaking broad jump. He had been in training for 9 years with an especially suita- ahle course of work belorc he came here. While a great crowd watched with bated breath, the student jumped from tnc freshman class to graduation in sixteen years, jIG'SAW PUZZLES The jig-saw team was a newly organized group this year, The members included Clyde Miller, Elmer Queram, Cordon johnson, and Oscar johnsrud, The lirst game was to be played against the in- sane asylum quartette, but was called off when the mas- cot of the opposing team chewed up tive precious pieces of the puzzle. The other games were also called oil' be- cause ofthe fact tnat no puz- zle could be found which was hard enough for our brilliant tC8fTl. FACULTY TO PLAY FINALS IN TENNIS Ping .Pong Finals for the singles in the faculty ping-pong games will be played off some dreary day next May in the cafeteria where practice matches have been held with the use of cups rather than balls, because the latter were burned among old football helmets. Those who will take part are Mr. jones, Mr. Norman, Mr. Erickson, Mr. Brown, Miss Albers, Miss Tompkins, Miss Strathearn, Miss Bennett, Miss Batz and Miss Dolan. The doubles tournament started last May with the participants playing the hrst set of games on Tuesday. Strange to say, each partici- pant won his match and the referees feel that there are shady dealings taking place. wg iff Lp, f -J' 'ig f-1 ' si' iii? 'Iwi ii 'av' - ' '. ii H ff Gi Yo' if 1' . X iii V it MY' ffl' 'iiiii ln! lf jg ' . X 4' ' K 5 A i , i,-i,, ,f,i 1 1i S7 :ig ' ,, T tm' '. 'VL ' , ii - ' ' . , 7,1 0' 'mul l ' 'fs 724-ff! 4- CRAZY DAIZZIES BACK FROM AFRICA AFTER SIX MONTHS The C, D. Cfs commonly known as the famous Crazy Daizzy Commission have iust returned from a recent trip to Africa, where the mem- bers, Dorothy King, Violet Franke, Ethel Mathieu, and Ruth Maresh, spent six months living in the jungles. Many exciting things took place while the commission was on the expedition. Ruth Maresh fell in love with a triple-Iipped native whom she brought back in a cagei. any valuable and uni ue souvenirs were collected qby the girls, such as, a pet mon- key, by Dot King, after a ferocious hand-to-hand com- batp Hallie Stiefvater, a lion's tooth that she had extracted one day for her daily good deed: and others such as grass skirts, tom-toms. skulls, skins and zebras. When the girls arrived at Two Rivers, Africa, they made their way down the treacherous Bloody Bones River ina raft of their own craftsmanship of lingerie and powder puffs, They proceded bravely until they reached the first native village, where they were indeed a sensation. The citizens of the village known as Snake Bites, led by their chief, Stale Meat, came down to the shore and gave the Daizzys a royal welcome at the point of spears that almost drove them craiz- zy after their own name. The Snake Bites insisted on keeping Violet Franke for a priestess and to be Stale Meat's wife, while the others were to be later consumed at a banquet. After clever think- ing on the part of the whore commission, they escaped with only a few bruises. Their trip home was e ual- ly exciting. Ethel Maghieu jumped overboard, with the intentions of swimming home. Ruth Maresh was put into solitary conlinementg Violet Franke married one of the deck hands, Dot King, Hallie Stiefvater, and Bunny Egan tied up the captain and ran the old boat to suit them- selves. Employment Wanted Position as drummer in an orchestra. Can furnish A-l references. Eugene Gerbinsky. NICHOLS PRAISES N. A. C. High School Elite Gradu- ate From Nichols'Ath- letlc Club Says Ray Yah, if you want to get anywhere in this school, you want to join the Nichols' Ath- letic Club, said Ray Nichols, passing out a bit of free ad- vertising with a sly wink. We'Il make a man of you. Ltxak at me. I weighed one hundred pounds when I came here' and had a chest expan- sien of twenty inches. Now I weigh one hundred and eighty pounds and have a chest ex- pansion of sixty inches. We are the Hercules bunch, ath- letics is our main hobby. We play everythin from dom- inoes to footbailtl. We com- bine our class room work and track. We're good at jump- ing classes, urdling fpro- grams, and sprinting rom books. You come here to de- velop physically as well as mentally. That s our motto. Yah, we also think that one can get more out of edu- cation by mixing a little so- cial life with the books. Now when it comes to parties and dances, we got 'em all wiped off the earth. There never was ia dance known to be pulled off in this burg with- out one of us being there. For real 'fun in high school, join us. Oh yes, we do go to classes. We have introduced a new method of attendin classes. Entirely original? You see, we organize a relay team and take turns going to classes. One of us represents the whole bunch. Good meth- od! We don't all have to get up and the one who has to run the relay can't o out the night before. Regugar system here! its much more con- venient. 'Sometimes we amuse our- selves over week-ends with spelling bees and knowled e contests. I'm sure you woulfd enjoy that. And you'lI cer- tainly get a royal welcome if youjoin the Nichols' Athletic Club. And anyway, we need new members. So long till the next membership drive. Class of 1934, take heed! Next year the worries begin. Here's what ou'll be saying. l-le: If the clean doesnt take back what he said, l'm gon- na leave. She: What'cl he say? He: You're expelled. Dear Studes: Have ou heard the one about the fab- orer yelling, durin a quarrel, You leave Mae Xgesfs name outa' this. Hm! what chi- valryl HEAR YE! A bit of good advice for all EC would-be peaceful citizens. mploy 602, of your time in tending to your own business and 4091, in letting other peo- ple alone and you'll get in very little troub e. - FLAMBEAU 1934 A CALENDAR OF THE YEARS EVENTS SEPTEMBER 5fSchool begins today and it's kinda good to be back with the old gang again. Seniors already start showing authority. 18-Real treat for us-the'Tamboritza Entertainers give a novelty program of song and dance. 23-Manitowoc wins first football game with Menasha and Schuette receives injury which puts him out of the lineup for the season. 24-Seniors elect Bill Schuette president. OCTOBER Russ Hamachek will pilot the sophs. 7Pln the pouring rain we beat Marinette. 12-Another interesting auditorium program- julius Caesar Nayphe lectures on the wonders of the Orient. l44West Green Bay hogs the pigskin for a win. A 5 , And how! 2liLouise Bovard is elected secretary-treasurer of the Fox River Valley Press Association in a convention at Sheboygan. Delegates enjoy -l- a rainy outing. 28fAppleton beats Manitowoc here. The team's got the blues again. 30-Halloween pranks prove disastrous for some, but boys will be boys! even though they be seniors!! NOVEMBER Z-4-Mr. Stangel is elected president of the Wisconsin Teachers' Association. More honors for Lincoln High. 2-We have a gala parade and bonfire in honor of the impending homecoming game. Eddie was a little warm but not from the Ere! 4-Big homecoming game and we make a waffle out of Two Rivers on the gridiron. Score: 6-0. P. S. Two Rivers' is the little round one. 6-We guys begin our Flambeau drive. 10-Armistice program presented in auditorium. -In our last football game, Sheboygan ties us 7-7. Did you notice Miss Stangels ring? 14-I5-Flambeau group pictures taken by Clanders 17-Pep dance. The benefits are going to buy the cheerleaders new uniforms. I-low did you like the girls' football team? 28WSeniors take intelligence tests today. Probably with dire results for some with such answers as: Columbus' motto was More miles on a galleonf' 29-Charlotte Randolph wins declamatory contest. Shirley Axel wins second place, Charlotte Ann Richberg third, and Madaline Trastek fourth. Doc Spears and two of his football stars are present for awarding of letters. Banquet is given at K. C. -P x p I ... gm, I '- Z - - f .- M l l .-sf 125 30 1934 FLAMBEAU -Thanksgiving play given by the Dramatic Club. What a lover Paul Korit- zinsky turns out to be! DECEMBER -lfeliasketball opens with Valders and we lose. Too bad. Lady Luck must be bashful. 8 ---The music students get free passes to a recital given by Rabinoff. l lefDr, Carpenter lectures on the heavens. l-l-+Musical program given by bands, orchestra, and chorus. l5eeAManitowoc beats Oshkosh in our first conference game. Good start! juniors sponsor an all-school dance. Was your face red, Shirley Nelson, 5 . all ly A .. E. lg' Wir? l 1 , l I .mt L , 'f ,V V f .122 1' f al 4 fri?-5 - . I , ' sz' 434 A4442 , -if l4w, ' i f serif i 7 1 ., W, Y 'L' ' ,A .f A N A? 'f 5553 At 545 when you fell! The faculty may be good, but we're better- in basketball. lnterclass swimming meet. Seniors try out for class play. Miss Ruddock prefers matrimony to the peace and quiet of the library. We'll miss her. JANUARY lt isn't so bad to return to a freshly painted school. Miss Haight is sporting a sparkling diamond, Cupid has kept himself busy at Lincoln this year! 12-Marinette meets their Waterloo here. l8MEmil Beers falls asleep in history class. 22e Bob Randolph falls asleep in history too. Maybe this is a strike for shorter hours, Well, luck to them. Sixty minutes always did seem too long for an hour. 23 Say, what is this? Dean Boettcher falls asleep too! We'd suggest that they sleep nights. Our bad luck in basketball begins with Two ---i--1---T Rivers winning. It was kinda hard to take. y Zo aWest Green Bay beats us 13-12. Accidents mSiQX .- ., . ' ff WV! r ,A will happen. ff M 5, ,n-'iblg-yg,,L'uT1.'i 1ftieRuARY gg fL f 3?,:,gf:1.fXp,,, ., Q ' ...N 2 Senior class play, Broken Dishes, Don't ' ' --1 -.A Charlotte and Jerome make a sweet couple? ig-171.1-,'i-jw Dates go to Two Rivers after the play. 'T' ' 'www I 5 Big sleighride. Ask Ruth lsselman how she enjoyed her walk. 9h -We beat Two Rivers in a swimming meet, and as the poet says, Revenge is sweet. l04Eli Gunnell gives a party. 14 Candy hearts, flowers, and sentimental Valentines take feminine minds from their books today, but all the world loves a lover, so teachers were a little forgiving. 126 -Anybody fool ya? -George wins third in oratory at Oshkosh. -Jeanette Kling tells us how to have person- FLAMESEAU 1934 -Overhearel at the sophomore dance: He: I could dance on like this lor- everf' She: Uh, clon't say thatg you're bound to improve. -Manitowoc beats Marinette 27-10.-another feather in our caps. -Manitowoc beats West Green Bay. We fooled 'em this time. ln a game it's grit. In spinach its terrible. Manitou comes out. Prizes awarded in auditorium to winners of literary contest. MARCH -Bob Randolph wins third in state back stroke race. -Alonzo Pond and Dr, Ganfield speak. -Elmer Queram names Deloris Sehoblaska as his queen. 7 juniors get their rings, Eunny how some .5 change hands so quickly. 9-Last basketball game and Appletons champs V use us as a victim. l5-George Simon and Bob Stiefvater win oratory f contest. Well, some men are orators-others have wives. A, ,, 15-Jerry Ferguson wins in extempore, All of Qlvrv-E PM which goes to show that practice in the art ol bluffing makes perfect. -juniors challenge the seniors to a basketball game and go down in ignom- inious defeat. Tsk! Tsk! -All classes are reseated in the auditorium-some little cliques and duos broken up. -2-l-Lincoln speakers go to Ripon to see what they can talk themselves into. Madaline, George, and jerry hang on till semi-Hnals. APRIL ality, and then we proceed to use ours on the fellow next to us at the Publication Staffs' banquet. First College Day-nine representatives in- terview prospective students and their parents. MAY Y--juniors present rollicking comedy, Youre Telling Me, We've got to ad- mit they were good. Nlanitou gets All-American rating from National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. Did you see the big grin on Editor Ohdes lace? -Band wins its second state championship at music tournament in Green Bay. JUNE -Famous last words: Cliroshj- junior Prom? What is it? Ancl so on far into the night. -Senior graduation in the football bowl. A day long anticipated becomes a reality at last! 127 FLAMBEAU 1934 DEAR DIARY - JUNE lst, 1950-Walked up Main street today. Met Georgie Gibbs, just as tall and slim as ever. Has a bar- ber shop all his own now-said he cuts Bob Fargo's locks, almost every day fBob's his assistantj . Picked up a little news about others who once put their brains to work at old Lincoln High-Marion Houghton is a night club hostess down in Peoria. Harriet Pleuss is her attractive blues singer and there's a grand floor show featuring Johnny Zimdar, M. C. and the music of MacDonald Wood. Also heard that Marie Coffin has married a magician in India. Walked a little farther and entered Victor Nielsen's Build-Up Athletic Club. He was demonstrating calisthenics to his most apt pu- pil, David Walling, who still is struggling to rise in the professional baseball field-Through the sky-light I saw Earl White polevaulting over the Empire State Building-That was only a slight shock compared to visiting Everett Pope in his executive offices at the National Bank, of which he is president-After the shock of his success, I had to come home to sleep it off. JUNE 2nd, Still sleeping. JUNE 3rd, Woke up sorta' dazed so I decided to take a swim at the Y. M. C. A. on the corner. Ada Bouril is president of it. Sophie Bregges and Jean Braunel were in the pool, relaxing from their strenuous duties as chaperons to two society belles, Inez Dorsch and Ann Suchomel. Jean invited me to the ball in honor of the young debutante, Mar Fetzer. Found out it's to- morrow night, so rushecl, right down to Edith Allger's Fifth Avenue shop. My, but she was busy. First a suit for Evelyn Augustine to wear on her honeymoon tour in Euroge. She s married to En'1il Beers, the successful automo ile manufacturer. But getting back to Mad- amoiselle Allger's Modiste Shop, George Dick, the successful commercial artist, and his model, Marion F rieder, were getting pointers, Genevieve Clark Bra- dy was Fitting a dress for the same ball I'm going to. She's going with hubby Charles, who's become a big lawyer in some little town out west. Finally ordered a dress upon the recommendation of Marion Toebe, one of the clerks. Had tea at the socially prominent Gloes, Robert and the former Violet Franke. Went to dinner with Oscar Johnsrud, who's the best one to do noth- Bgzgiuch of anything you ever saw. Came home at JUNE 4th, My birthday today. Got a card from my brother-in-law, Eli Gunnell, who's turned miserly and used only a penny Stamp. My old pal Rita Karnofsky, the greatest magician of all times, sent me a rabbit. fHeckJ. The note inclosed said she took it from my glove, but I doubt it. All my presents were disappoint- ments except the gold watch I got from Billy Ohde. Billy has been promoted at last and now is a cub re- porter on the Two Rivers paper. Didn't do much of anything today except go to the show with Mary O'Connor. She runs a ritzy hotel here. Surprised to find Betty Norris and Margery Kuplic chamber- maiding there. JUNE 5th, lt's Sunday today. Reverend Harold Lin- demann informs all his parishioners of this fact by Benny postcards, minus the stamp. Josephine Behn- e sat directly in front of me with a new reen hat. The bakery business must be prospering. Ager church she was walking with Russell Brazzale, who pays for all the deficits in her business. I really don't know where he gets all the money. I went home and wrote letters. Wrote to Pauline Gretz, who's the official buyer in the children's department of the Cash and Carry store on 65th street in Two Rivers. Oscar Dick was privileged with a letter because he sells his baking to our family at a discount. Then I typed a letter to Edward Donahue, who hasfbecome the world's best writer. Dined with Gerald Ferguson, principal of East High, whom I tried to eriveigle a position out of. He refusedg said that Gerald Pepgard could take care of all the teaching necessary in is school. He told me that Frank Bonk is an interne at the Holy Family Hospital and that there's a raft of pretty nurses. Rhoda Ann Ziesler, Dorothea Meyer, Irrna Nack, Eleanor Wilhelm, Ruth Wetenkamp, and Evangeline Orth. Those girls were alwa s good at cutting up. Later I went to the theatre andysaw The Visible Man starring Gor- don Johnson and Gerda Hempel. I heard Milton Kaufmann is head of the company that produced it. He has a swell roster of stars too. Grace Loeffler, Mary Jane Hamilton, and Verona Gustmang Mary Ann Kellner, Jermaine Grun and Bill Nuhs are his character actors. After the show we went to the corner store which Agnes O'Malley and her fiance, Harvey Lippert run. JUNE 6th, Made all my plans for the trip to Europe. Hope to see Helen Koepsel, who has become one of Mahatma Ghandi's followers. We leave in six days on the Equator. Elwood Krueger is captain of the ship's crew. Paul Koritzinsky and Albert Zagrodnik are deck hands, and the chef is none other than Harlan Wehrwein. Met Kathryn Barnstein today. She isn't very satisfied with her job at the agency, because she is only the Sth vice president. Got all packed to leave for New York tomorrow. My maid, Julia Duben, was at the fight and couldn't help so I had to do it alone. Had visitors this afternoon, Lillian Brueckert and Ruby Kuecker. They are joint proprietors of a millin- ery shop. Pretty hats they sell, too. I guess they must offer pretty stiff competition to Helen Ward's cha- peaus, because she's going out of business. The evening paper had some depressing news tonight. Reuben Glihsmann has gone bankrupt in his beauty parlor. JUNE 7th, Am on the train for New York and Broad- way QWhoopeej. Daniel Dempski, the little porter al- ways walks up and asks if we need anything. Everytime I say no he looks so downhearted. Poor lad!! Alex Derus was on the train-Going to Yale where he coach- es the varsity ridiron men. Donald Dill sat down a few seats aheari He's taking his dogs to the flea circus in Albany. They are under the express care of Deane Boettcher, who combs their hair, etc. We three were the only people on the train, I guess, except Christo- pher Burg, the conductor, and Cliff MacCabe, the engineer. Got to New York about ll and traveled around looking for a boarding house. Teresa Dornaus gave us a nice room with hot water and breakfast. JUNE Bth. Slept till 12:30, then went to the museum. The keeper, William Crowe, told me not to touch things but I put a bone of a dinosaur in my pocket and borrowed it. The scrub ladies, Jean Arnold and Olive Boeder saw me, but for five cents promised not to squeal. My friend, Victor Baumann, the mafyor of New York, and Edith Behringer, Secretary o War, took me to meet Helen Blazek and Carl Bolle, who have become the queen and king of the skies. JUNE 9th and 10th, Walked and walked all of two days. Met a lot of old Lincolnites who wear themselves out in this wide world of work and worry. Thomas Braasch, who has gray hair and athletes foot 3 Mary Lina Albano, with drawing and dresses her specialty, Ellen Eberhardt, shopping for her trousseau for her marriage to Raymond Nichols, the F leishmann Yeast salesmang Margaret Birkholz, who surprised every- one and married one of her old teachers. JUNE llth, Going to a Civic Music Program I was surprised and delighted to find some of my old pals stars of the evening. They were Olga Brazzale, Harriet Chermak, Joe Brennan, Erna Haupt, Kurth Grainger, and Bernard Jansen. Went back- stage and found Richard Engel still playing with lights, Elrner Spaeth was pulling the curtain back and forth: saw Olga Brazzale's personal maid, Alice Men- ge, slinging paint around on her mistresss toe-nails. Charles Krumm was interviewing the director, Tim Egan, who, with his wife, Marion Mlada, has been comparatively successful. His protege, Priscilla Moore, was the star of the evening. She was attired in a i960 bathing creation of Elda Ohm's, one of the world's best designers. JUNE 12th, Today I took an excursion trip to Coney Island. The first thing I saw was Phil Miles selling hot dogs, with Jane Schroeder cutting the onions. Mark Soden was cracking iron planks for a two-bits cigar. As I wandered down the Avenue I saw many interest- ing things, chief among which was the Burlesque Show, owned and operated by Bradford Sershon. His popu- 129 lar cast consisted of Winifred Schrimpf, Marion Randolph, Orvel Traurig, Virginia Stueber and Jack Stock, who was playing tunes on a comb. Packed my baggage and sent my steamer trunks to the pier with Lester Stauss, the taxi-driver. On the way he was rudely stopped by Edward Ulovitz, the cop. 'l'hinkin that it was a nght, Douglas Bannerman ran up and gnished it with his famous four and a half inch drive. Later Robert Borcherdt, the street cleaner, pawned the gold tooth he found in the road at Bob Koch's pawnshop. Anyway, my trunks got there after a vigorous inspection hy the customs ofncial, Anthony Gospodarek. Let my cat out and went upstairs. JUNE 13th, Oh joy of joys! We're on the ship! We're olf! As l looked over the crowd at the pier I saw Marion Baird, who has taken over the controlling interest in J. P. Morgan and Co. and Russell Bartelme, whose name was linked with King Albert's fall about 15 years ago. As I turned around, saw Clarence Strodthoff and Marie Schurr, who are Mr, and Mrs. now. Elton Baruth was doing an oil painting of the water, but I can't understand wh he should use oil on the H20. Helen Andres and Ernest Barger were promenading the deck, eating apples as of old. He never would buy izsanuts. Leisurely lying in a steamer chair, Erma otche informed us that she was a grass widow, her husband, Charles Sindelar, having decided that single blessedness was preferable. He always used to help me and Florence Drubka with our al e ra, Now Florence is the chief mathematician on Walll Street. When we leaned over the railing, whose brown heads should we see swimming along with the boat, but Kenneth Notz's and Bob Randolph's. On being asked why they didn't come aboard, they elled, o money, no boatridef' It seems they're pianning to attempt the English Channel. But at that moment we heard a glop and in went Helen Cherny, who wanted to keep t em company. She always was a good one for keeping com- pany. ' 'he life-guard Joe Stodola, pulled her up and a hot cup of tea put her in fine shape. Went below to our staterooms, where Celestine Budnik, the ships detective, was searching for a valuable penny. lt was found in Althea Burkhart's traveling bag, much to that lady's consternation. This afternoon Adeline Busse, while doing her reducing exercises, sprained her ankle, which was the first case for the ship's doctor, Roland Heinz, but not the last. He was assisted by his nurse, Alice Niemann. Shortly after, there was a rush call to the medical department, when the wife of Vincent Halverson Virginia Franz, took a nab out of a life saver, thinking it was candy. This extra ease caused the doctor to call on his assistant, Eugene Gerbinsky, who held the patient down while the saver was being punctured. JUNE 14th, Today Rose Marie Zaczek and Victor Fidler were married by the captain. The attendants were: Virginia Brixlus, Lorraine Boeldt, Sylvester Barbeau, and Harold Heise. The ring bearer was Ruth Trelck, and the flower girl was Lila Dufek. At a dance later, l saw Arthur Heinrichs, Alvin Hager, Julia Gospodarek, Ruth Goetz, Clarice Giln-net, Milton Hansen, Elroy Stueck, and Paul Surfus. Refreshments were served by the private servants, Albert Jacobi and Alma Harms. JUNE 15th, An art exhibition was the main t?ic today. lt was the work of Florence Bleichwehl. hen there was a general race to the tennis courts inobody killedj to witness the tournament ames. The main match was het wcen Mary Reddin anjher strongest rival, Nathan Feldman. Among the falls and injuries, the only one damaged to any extent was Edmund Ellestad who was accidentally stumbled into. Vivian Fritsch, con- sidcrod by some the best dressed woman in Paris, was a little 'uggled and her garments slightly ripped as she reclinetf Upiecefullyu in her deck chair, when a burly sailor, Arthur Haese, dropped a life boat on her. That which remained was carried to her cabin by Edward Gosz, where her personal maid, Joan Junek, tried to put her together. JUNE 16th, Only one more day and I will be flitting along the streets of Paris. Today l received a telegram from Nick Jagernann, the captain of the dos-catchers in New York, telling me that my old friend eraldine Higgins and her usband Harold Klrkevold were bui ding a glass house on a hill. Katy Heffernan is more than enthused over the first mate, George Hard- rath. The greatest thrill of the day was the discovery of three stowaways, Marie and Martha Jacoboski and Phyllis Heise. They were concealed in the cook's 130 1934 FLAMBEAU houdoir, and hoped to sway Europe as mannequins in a style shop. They were put under the guard of the matron, Ann Marie Fetzer, who took them on the third class deck for exercise. Now I must go to rest- ah, pardonez moi, please, a rap on my door-hello again -it was the ca tain's messenger, Gordon Halverson, who delivered Eowcrs that Count Lester Mittnacht was kind enough to send. My flirtations must have helped. JUNE 17th, Paris and beautiful clothes! The first per- son I met here was Florence Fabera, who makes beau- tiful creations for the Empress of Japan. She took me to see Anita Hansen and Margaret Fishbeck, who are foreign correspondents for the Newton News. Anita has cultivated a grand French accent under the tutelage of Olivia Kawalle. Her studio is above Woolworth s in Paris, Myra Kassner sells nail polish and shoe strings there and Charles Kaderabek mana es it. Everybody s busy, even Edmund Johansen who is a popu ar floorwal er. We left the store and walked alonzgt till we came to a sidewalk cafe owned by Marie Fri e. Marion Elligbewas in there weeping because her pedigreed dog had en killed. During our remin- iscences, the fire truck dashed by with Rayrnond Lan- ger driving, and Norrnan Kubsch bumming a ride as usua . JUNE 18th, Goin to Rome tomorrow so I got my last glance at Paris. Wgas surprised to see Norbert Kustka jerking a soda for Angeline Liebert. Helen Kierig came over to study last .year, but Robert Madson caught her eye. Gladys Kortens is takin voice lessons, preparatory to joining the Monday ivgzsic Club. I called her up, but she was too busy teaching her parrot to talk, to speak to me, She told me she was going to return it to Adrian Knox's pet shop because the par- rot had too large a vocabulary of blue streaks. JUNE 19th, Heard that His Ma'esty Cyrilllus Miller- ius has been elected advisor to lvlussolini. I wonder if Cyril polevaults over the Ezlace. He has six Swiss bodyguards who are said to bi and strong as giants: Ellsworth Klug, Howard Kuecicer, Francis Lallen- sack, Frank Massman, Irvin Mrotek, and Roy Newlin seem to be doing all right. The only casualty so far has been that Floyd Menzel was rudely evicted from the grounds after e had made a pass at Violet Nespor's dog.. Mildred Miller wrote me a letter in- viting me to er domain, the cooks' ntry. I guess I'll go, 'cause she and her assistant Estfxir Mielke always could bake good cakes. Passed Elroy Nasa who was selling magazines. .PUNE 20th, Saw the ruins of the Coliseum, Pantheon, emple of Apollo and Hubert Konopacki today. Hubert was among the ruins of the former, and I guess the guards, Edward Partenskl and Earl Per-onto, mistook him for a Grecian agitator named Francis Schroodl. The nervous guards took a few pot shots at him but he'll recover, much to his embarassment. Down near the temple of Apollo, I saw a tiny attractive cosmetic shop-naturally I went to investigate my dis- covery and guess-here was Ursula Baugniet trying to make ugly people beautiful. She is uite firmly es- tablished since her last product was sugi a success on the market, but then you can t make Mae Wests out of monkeys. Miss Baugniet's employees give beautiful E-ermanents. Itivyou don't believe me ask Chester uesburg and ildred Rugowski. Down near the Pantheon is a beautiful private hospital for disabled aviators, fthe best lookingj which is capably superin- tended by Mary Collins. l ate too many olives toda , but so did Gertrude Schellin, so we're even. Only thing is, hers didn't cost as much because she sells them. JUNE 21st, I thouxglit it would be funny if I didn't get into trouble soon. e jourrieyed into Venice and on the way I accidentally tripped ussolini, who was proudly promenading with Mae Schurr. He had me arrested and I was taken before the Triumvirate in Rome, Bob Stlefvater. Violet Sobieski, and Oliver Tollefaon. They were all for a short end, but luckily I discovered my old pal, June Healy, who is one of the most suc- cessful lawgeresses in Europe: to get back to the sunrise popping, s e saved me the trou le. She has just di- vorced Mildred Loritz and Melvin Schulz, the new prospect for Mel is Pauline Kustka. Tonight Clyde Miller overturned the gondola that Cliffo Trottler was in. He was serenading Germaine Meyer. The party was rather wet. 'l 'FLAMBEAU 1934 JUNE 22nd, Gosh are we traveling and am I getting plump? Well, anyway it doesn't matter because on m return to Paris I will stop at Ruth Lorenz's Fat-Off: Shop. They say she can relieve you of ten pounds a day. Took a little hop into Germany today and stopped at the tourist camp owned by Florence McCulley and Marcella Lukes. Edwin Shimon, Ruth Swette, Ethel Mathieu, and Herman Neuser were the only ones there that l knew. In Berlin, I saw Dorothy Lig- man and John Shuber, they've been living there since their marriage, seem to be quite happy but you never can tell about these marriages. Ruth Maresh dropped in at the hotel. JUNE 23rd, Myrtle Knutson, Gertrude Thiele, and went to a big museum on the Rhine. What a joint! There sure were some funny specimens. They had pic- tures of Lorraine Kluck pushing Vivian Koutnik on a bucky donkey. We saw a sample of Greta Garbo's shoes. Quite a novelty. Her feet must be bigger than Bill Schuette's, the dairy man. Say I heard that he buys all his cows from Florence Kochan, whose hus- band, Hugo Shimek, owns a pound. Well anyway, at the museum Adeline Klemish was staring at a dino- saur and to her astonishment, it began to move. The guard was called and it proved to be Dorothy King in disguse. She had procured the get-up from Dorothy Kleman's costume shop. Miss King took us to the masquerade with her. It was the coming-out ball for Vergene and Veronica Orth, after fifteen years of solitude. Marcyplane Phipps and Roy Raether were Columbine an ierrot. Edwin Roe ke was an insect while his lovely partner, Evelyn Sadiaske, was Marie Antoinette. Had a grand time at the ball. IIAUNE 24th, Came home around 6:30 today. The ornirig Star says that Marjorie Smith, James Schneider, and Henry Pleuss met with an auto acci- dent on their return journey and were removed to the St. Joseph's hospital where Mary Rugowski and Nao- mi Plinske are ministering to their injuries. Their chauffeur, Mary Jane Trippler, must feel pretty bad about the incident, or was it accident? She claims she didn't see the approaching vehicle, but the other driver, Ruth Peronto, said she had one light on and if she couldn't see that, her license might as well be taken away. Damages ran up to 55.51 outside of injuries to all occupants, Marion Schroeder, the insurance agent, claims that her company can't meet the amount. JUNE 25th, To top off our stay in Rome we went to an American night club where Csurprise of surprises! my dearest friend, Bernice Egan, was singing popular songs and doing the cutest dance. Gee she's good! I hear she sings on the Randolph Radio Station, Char- lotte's doing all right as she always has, with Raynmond Zimmer as vice president. JUNE 26th, Stopped for gas at Leila Schaefer's gas station and she told us we could fget a good meal at Raymond Vo5el's house a little arther on where he an his wife iolet Potratz live as quiet peasants. Hallie Stiefvater uses one of their rooms where she writes her best-sellers. JUNE 27th, Today I got my first glimpse of Spain, where Libby Sindelar invited us to a bull fight. The main fights were between the bulls and Arnold Ozga and Clement Porkorski. The battle was a bloody accomplishment that neither of the contestants wil ever forget. Three of the spectators fainted, Jane Specht, Lucille Svoboda, and Grace Teteak. and in this romantic act, Jane fell into the arena and was blotted up by her husband. In one of the side arenas, Leonard Woytal and Lucille Ellingboe were going through the gay contortions of Tarzan and his mate. On the opposite side, high upon a platform, Esther Rettele, Dorothy Rulseh, Lorraine Sauer, Lillian Shebesta and Irene Swoboda were tripping the light fantastic, much to the glee of the audience. heir part- ners were Lloyd Pitsch, Clarence Rohrer, Robert Willott and Frederick Truettner. JUNE 28th, Egypt and King Tut's tomb, with all its mystery and glamour. An expedition made up..of archeologists went with us to the tomb. Their party was composed of Charlotte Zahorik, Beatrice Ur- banek, Mildred Vande Grift, and Jerome Ledvina. The leader, Alvin Wilda, took charge of the native uides who were Charles Youngchild and Quirin gindra. Once at the tomb, our hair began to rise and play tricks on us.-not that we were afraid, but then- on the door was a message of death which we think was put there by Donald Wood, the chef from Lillian Youra's hotel. This seal was broken by Leona Van.. denbusch, who was the most fearless of the party. JUNE 29th, Ah-after a thrilling vacation-still alive and kicking. We are saying good ye Europe and Hello Uncle Sam. Bet they missed us back there. Everybody seems to be a little tiredg Doris Wellhoefer is afraid of the big bad wolf, and Glacws Wehrwein is still weep- ing for her fiance, Robert ensing, This holiday was not so very beneficial to Ray Wergin, because he is still searching for his lost health. The fountain of youth didn't have any effect. JUNE 30th, Surprised to see Delores Wilhelm, and Mildred Zigtnunt on board. They are goin to join Louise Wernecke and Virginia Vodwaska. so long, JULY 4th, Arrived home in New York, only to hear glarion Zeman yell, 'Why didn't you stay longer? utslll Ye Olde Meeting Place 13 132 l l..fXlXll5lCAll Run' l glllllhilfkl 'l'nrrm:n, mlmcplw SlxIll'I1IL'li2l, Paul Nvhrlgcn, l,'lk,lY121flI'L'll1k'I', lxlllglrul xvllTlI1!lL'T'. lfllrxcglu Huulcr, lX'lClI'IC Durm-Iwn, Marv Nluvcr. Ruzwl-l.N'l11 IIDHILIH,fjl'UI'L.LC5Ik'1'l'lIT1CNNL'l',fll2l'.lXSlllilllf, l.ucll41Nlunulwvw, lQll1ulyn,lucg,qcr, .fXliccClm1'1mun,Licrlnmlr XVlt4cl1nnk1', Run' l--CTulI1crim- Schultc, Vnvlzx Slsxngul, Rnlph lluuglulun, lk-rlrurlc Rullmxzxclx. LOOKING BACKVJARD just hy way ol rcminisccncc, hcrc arc some ol our predecessors in journal- istic work at Lincoln- thc lflamlwcau and lvlunitou stalls of 1919, Recognize any of 'cm7 TMANITOLI Run- l 'l'hlu11uxlUnrcV, Nlary lklcycr, lidnaflruthcr,lX1ar51arcr Summers Kenneth Nlcholsnn, Gladys Bahr. Rmrl -lXlllklrLml Wnnmlcr Ralph llmwugluun, :Xuguwla Nlclicn, Paul Nylmgun, liumlcr Glllvcrtwn, Darwin l7lt:, l lill'VL'y Slzlngul. Run! 3-klulm li1llwr'rwn, Riclmrd 'I'-wrrrsun, l.uu1llcl'ollock, Richard lXl8I'L1Ll2lIlll, Aurv,-lmCSrcll1cr. Fl.AMBEAU 1934 PATRGNS Brandt Printing and Binding Co. Glander Art Studio Manitowoc Savings Bank Rahr Malting Company Aluminum Goods Mfg. Company Manitowoc Shipbuilding Corporation Manitowoc Dairy J. J. Stangel Hardware Company Northern Wisconsin Produce Company Henderson-Hoyt Company East Wisconsin Trustee Company Sells bonds, mortgages, insurance, and real est J. C. Penney Company It pays to shop at Penney's Huchthausen Hardware Company Aluminum Specialty Company Schuette Bros Company The Shopping Center Linstedt Hoffman Company 813-817 Chicago Street 824 Washington Street 924 South 8th Street 605 Washington Street 15th and Franklin Streets 16th and River Street 707 York Street 833 South 8th Street 1310 Clark Street 2 North 8th Street 926 South 8th Street ale 902 South 8th Street 939 South 8th Street 17th and Wollmer Streets 804 Jay Street 812 Washington Street First Mortgage Loans, Insurance, and Real Estate First National Bank A. M. Richter 82 Sons Company Hotel Manitowoc F. C. Buerstatte Company 202 North 8th Street 9th and Grand Streets 204 North 8th Street 919 South 8th Street Save with safety at Buerstatte's Rexall Drug Store Wisconsin Fuel and Light Company Drs. Miller 82 Blaesser, Dentists Drill's Beauty Salon Spindler Ice and Coal Company Normingtorfs Laundry Manitowoc Business College Clark Oil Company Five convenient service stations Pauly 8.2 Pauly Cheese Company S. S. Kresge Company Hougen 82 Brady, Lawyers Brey's Grocery Lakeside Packing Company Globe Laundry and Dry Cleaning Pfeifer's Food Markets Plumb 82 Nelson Company J. A. Rummele Jeweler Fechter's Book Store Manitowoc Seed Company Lutz-Scheurell Company Hamachek-Bleser Company Kelley 82 Wyseman, Attorneys at Law in Manitowoc 823 Jay Street 7 926 South 8th Street 821 Washington Street 821 South 10th Street 1020 South 26th Street 904 South 8th Street 924 York Street Quay Street 832 South 8th Street 4 North 8th Street 316 North 8th Street Front of Jay 1401 Washington Street 807 North 8th Street 720 Buffalo Street 830 8th Street 820 South 8th Street 1009 South 10th Street 814 Washington Street 822 Franklin Street 904 South 8th Street 133 Dramm the Florist Kerscher Sheet Metal Works Dr. I-1. W. Aldridge, M. D. PATRONS Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Specialist G. A. Fehrs Where quality is as represented 1934 FLAMBEAU 909 Park Street 701 Buffalo Street 904 South 8th Street 910 South 8th Street Dr. Stueck 821 Washington Street Boe1ter's jewelry Store 1 1 10 Washington Street Manitowoas Busiest jewelry Store Wagner's Style Shop 91 1 South 8th Street The Store for Mother and Daughter Korzinek Music Shop 905 Washington Street Musical instruments and merchandise of the better kind Chermak Meat Market 210 North 8th Street Westpha1's Faint Store 909 Washington Street Quality at reasonable prices Geiger 82 Geisler Meat Market 308 North 8th Street Manitowoc's Leading Market Park Drug Store 1216 Washington Street You save and are safe trading here Dr. Gregory Shimek 82 Schwartz Bouril Auto Service City Bakery Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Berk's Apparel Shop J. Kipen Fruit Store Always fresh fruits and vegetables Urbanek Furniture Company Princess Confectionery Dr. Turgasen 808 Washington Street 211 North 8th Street 916 Buffalo Street 815 jay Street 104 North 8th Street 940 South 8th Street 207 North 8th Street 522 York Street 908 South 8th Street 817 South 8th Street Schmitt Lumber Company 12th and Franklin Streets Braun Motor Company Dr. Bruins F. J. Friedl Beauty Shop and Chiropodist Anderson Electric Company Waak's Grocery Store Marquita Beauty Shoppe Kohls' jewelry Store Annette Beauty Shoppe Boriss Furniture Company Dr. L. D. Thompson, Osteopathic Physician DePons, Papering and Decorating Dr. Elmer Schuette Dr. C. M. Gleason Dick Bros. Bakery 1014 South 10th Street 104 North 8th Street 817 South 8th Street 823 Washington Street 1701 Western Avenue 918 Washington Street 1210 Washington Street 1312 Washinton Street 1018 Washington Street 904 South 8th Street 903 Washington Street 808 Washington Street 811 York Street 308 North 8th Street Baking the best of bakery products and cleanliness 134 FL.AMBEAU 1934 PATRONS Sigman's Cash Store Art's Tog Shop Dr. N. W. Allan, Optometrist Scientific Eye Examination Frank Vraney Agency For good fire and auto insurance-Bank on Fr Dicke Motor Car Company Dr. A. J, Zimmer Wisconsin Aluminum Foundry Manitowoc Fish Company Dr. Ball Carlier Tire and Battery Service john I-1. Stroer, Florist Wm. Rathsack 81 Sons Company, Hardware Nelesen Plumbing Company Midwest Creamery Company I-loyer Brothers Klein Grocery john Koutnik Mark Every Grave Karnofsky 82 Rhode William Strothoff l-lotel Hay Manitowoc Citizens' Loan and Investment Company Southern Cleaners Dr. M. P. Andrews, M. D. Rathsack's Grocery Art's I-Iome Bakery Strictly home-made bakery goods i 1420 Washington Street 1513 Washington Street 911 Washington Street 904 South 8th Street ank 1105 Franklin Street 903 South 8th Street 16th and Franklin Streets 209 North oth Street 817 South 8th Street 720 Commercial Street 1801 Michigan Avenue 814 jay Street 823 Buffalo Street 1617 Washington Street 814 South 8th Street 1232 South 10th Street 1114 South 10th Street 919 Washington Street 1301 Columbus Street 825 South 8th Street 104 North 8th Street 824 Commercial Street 926 South 8th Street 1703 New York Avenue 1228 South 10th Street 135 -l.- - 11s 19311 FLAMBEAU ACKNOWLEDGMENTS When asked to add their names to the list of patrons of the 1934 Flam- beau, many business men showed their kindly interest in our high school and its activities by graciously responding. It is our hope that students and other readers of this publication will show their appreciation by patronizing these places of business. With their help it has been possible to make our yearbook a financial success. Photography by GLANDER ART STUDIO Manitowoc, Wisconsin Prinlcd and Bound by BRANDT PRINTING AND BINDING CO, Manitowoc, Wisconsin Engraving by JAHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Chicago, Illinois . l FACULTY Albers, Miss Laurinda ...,. Anderson, Mr. Noble ,...,., ...,,.. Aplin, Mr. Gaylord .,..... Batz, Miss Muriel ....,...,......,..,.....,, FLAMBEAU 1934 15 15 ...-.15 15 Bennett, Miss Kathryn .......... 15-80 Bonar, Mr. H. S .........................,. ..12 Boyd, Mr. Rufin .......,...,..., l 5-92-94 l 5 Brown, Mr. Harvey ...,.,.....,....,...,. Clark, Miss May ...,...,,.,....... ....,. l 5 Dolan, Miss Clementine. .....,...,..... 1 5 Erickson, Mr. Edwin .............. 16-70 Fischer, Miss Salome ........ 16-76-77 Fuller, Mr. Charles ................,....... 16 Gates, Miss Frances ...,,..,...,.,., 16-89 HaiTht, Miss Virginia ....... .16-72-73 Hea y, Miss Nora ........................ 115 john. Mr. Rex ..........,....... 16-65-101 johnsrud, Miss jean ,..,.......,...,...... 16 jones. Mr. Newton ............ 16-82-83 Ladwig, Edith Ruddock ...,..... 16-81 Lindwall, Mr. Robert .,...,.......,.,.,., 17 Ludwig, Mr, Ernest ...... 17-108-109 Magll, Mr. james G ..,.,.,,....... 17-85 Mc auley, Miss Gertrude .,.......... 17 Meisnest, Mr. Charles .,,... 17-82-83 Meisnest, Mr. Frank...- ,..,,,,,,.,,, 4-17 Miller, Miss Grace ..... -.. Napicinski, Mr. E. A. ...,,.,...,,..,,.. 17 Norman, Mr. john...- .,,...,....,...,..,. .17 Norton, Miss Grace ............,..... 18-84 Novitski, Mr. F. A. .....,...,,. 18-88-96 Parsons, Mr. Wesley.- ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 g Pultz, Mrs. Cleeta.- ............,... , ...,., Rathbun, Miss Harriet ...,.,....., 18-78 Reinfried, Miss Ethel .,..... .18-82-83 Rosentreter, Mr. Frank .,,,,,...,,,.,,, 18 Rudolph, Miss Verna .,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 18 Stangel, Mr. C. G ..............,,....,...... 13 18 Stangel, Miss Margery ,,..,,.,.,.,,,,,,, Stevenson, Mr. john 19-79-86-109 Strathearn, Miss janet, ..........,.,.,,, 19 Tompkins, Miss Lucille .......... 19-67 68-69 Webb, Miss Martha ....,.....,,.... 19-75 Winder, Mr. Gordon ,... ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 9 Wood, Mr. E. B ............ 19-71 Zander, Miss Edith .,....,.,,, ,,,,.,, 1 9 19 Zeran, Mr. Franklin .......,, ,..,., FRESHMEN Adelman, Theodore ......,..,, ,,,.,..,,, Albrecht, Clarence...-.... Anderson, Elaine ,.... Arts, Dorothy.-....... Athas, Charles ........ Auclair, Violet ........ Auman, Althea...-... Baetke, Florence ........ Bailey, Violet ..... Barbeau, Russell ........ Bartelme, Mike .,........ Benes, Georgia ,..,,, , ,.,, , Bertler, Raymond , ...... - ez 62 ez ez 23 z 62 M2323 T653 62 62 97 62 73 82 -7 8 62 Blahnik, Francis, ,,,, . ,,,,,.,,,,, 62-93 73 9 1 Boettger, Edwin. .,.. .,,,,,,., 6 2- Bolton, Phyllis. ....... Bonin, Ral h ........,,..,. Bonk, Emill- ,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, 62 62 Brady, Mary Claire, ,,,, ,, ,,,. 62 81 62 Bramer, Nettie,-M ..... Brandt, Ethel.- .........,. -93 62 653 INDEX Bri k Elr ....-.62-94 62 c , oy ............ Brixius, j anet.- ........... .,........ Brixius, jgsephine ......... .,.. , ..... 6 2 Brixius, athryn ........ ........,. 6 2 Buretta, Howard ........ .,......., 6 2 Burgett, Lenore .......... .......... 6 2 Burns, Lucille .......... .......... 6 2 Busse, Merl.--- ,.,. Butz, john ........... ...--62-93 Cherney, Alice ......... .......... 6 2 Cherney, Norma ........ ,,.... .,.. 6 2 Close, Louis ................ .......... 6 2 Collins, lliahn ........1. .,..,,..., 6 2 Collins, obert .,..... .......... 6 2 Crowe, Loretta ...,... .......... 6 2 Daron, Alice ......,.. .. .,,,,.,,,.. .. Daron, john .......,......,. ....... 6 1- Day, Betty .............,...,.. ....... 6 2- Dorsch, Hazel ............... ....... Duben, jvloseph ............ 62 62 73 Dembski, Chester ......... ............. 6 2 62 93 62 62 62 Dubeg, arcella ........ .......... Du C arme, Viola ......... .......... Dufek, Emil ................... .......... Duzeski, Florence 1....... , ...,..... . Endries, Helen .,.......... Engel, Vivian .......... Fandrick, Louis .......... F elber, Clarence .....,.. Feldt, Violet- ............. Felten, Doris, .......,. . Fink, Dorothy .,...,.. Franke, Russell ...... Fricke, Esther ......... Fricke, Ethel ........... F ricke, Gladys ........ 62 62 ..-...62-93 .....-62-81 .......62-90 ....-.62-Sl Gloe, Frederick ....,........ ...,...... 62 Gospodarek, lrene ......... .......... 6 2 Gottschalk, Naomi. .......... .......... 6 2 Graczykowski, john .....1..........,..,.. 62 Granzow, Oliver. ,... ....... ....... 6 2 -73 Gretz, Thomas ,,............, .......... 6 2 Griesbach, Monica ........ ....,........ 6 2 Groll, Frederick .......... .,,.... 6 2-90 Hahn, june ................... ............. 6 2 Hallwachs, Leona .........,........... ..... 6 2 Hartl, Raymond .......,.,,,,,,,..,......... 62 Healy, Cleopha ...... H be t. j ........,..... Hgiddrf, .............. Heise, Mary jane ....... Henning, Melvin ....... ........62-73-93 62-97 .6i'36i3so-93 Hermann, Gladys .................,......., 62 Houston,jacqueline ,... , ..... 63-80-93 Hynek, Ann .,...,.,.....,. j ansen, Gordon ..........,,,......,...,...... 63 john, Richard .,..,..,..... jung, Elwood ....... Kasper, Lorraine ....... ....-.61-63-103 . .......... 63 Kaufmann, Hamid ....... ,..,...... 6 3 63-80 Kaye, Laurella ........... Kellner, Adelaide.- .... Kelnhofer, Robert ..... Kenned , john i 1:63-93 ......-.ez ......63 Km1y,l5ii.abezr.1ij5.11 33:2 ...... 63 Keyes, anice.- ....... Kiefer, llvlargaret ....... Kind, Elaine.- .......-..., Kolodzik, Glenn...-.... Konopacki, lsabelle...- .......,,,,,,,,. 85 Koritzinsk , Mildred Korlesky, Victor .....,- Korleskgl Dolores ...., Kost, E e ................. Kraemer, Virginia ..... Kramer, Leo,-.. ,.,,-..,, , Krcma, Ethel ..,....... Kreil, Edward ........... Krysan, Ann ...........,. I ....,...., IIE? 3 6 63 -93 63 63-80- -91 ......-.63-91-97 . ....... 63 -91 . ............. 63 63 63 Krupkat, Kathleen ..... .. ,,,-,,,,,- 65 6 63 Kuffel, Willette ...,...... Kummer, Dorothy ....,,., ,,,..., Labinski, Leo, .,..,....,.. Ladwig, Dorothy ,.., ' 77235377 . ....... 63-93 63 Lallensack, Delphine ....... .......,.. 6 3 Lashua, Robert ............. .,..,..... 6 3 Lawrie, gean- ............. ...,...... 6 3 Leiker, dith ,............. ...,....,. 6 3 Lindemann, Edrie ......... ......, 6 3-93 Lippert, Geraldine ......,.. .,,...,... 6 3 Loef, Ted .,.................. ,.,..,.......,.,. 6 3 Luebke, Frederick. ,,.........,,.. ...,,...,. 6 3 Lukes, Emil ........., .,.,. .,,.,.. 6 3 -73-106 McKenna, Leonard .......,..,. 63-87-90 100-105 McKeough, Louise .......,.......,.. 63-73 McKeough, Lucille ,.......... .63-73-90 Mahlock, Calo ............ ......,..,. 6 3-87 Maples, Donald .......... .....,..,.... 6 3 Massopust, jack ........ ......, 6 3-93 Menzel, Marie ,........ ............. 63 Metzger, Ruhl ......... ....... 6 3-93 Meyers. Ruth .........,.,.. .......... 6 3 Michalek, Dolores ......,,.. .....,. 6 3-73 Miller, Alvin...-- ..,,....- .,...,. 6 3-91 Miller, Earl ............. .......,,.... 6 3 Miller, Elaine .......... 63 Mlada, Robert ........ ........ 6 3-90-93 Moody, William-... ...., ..,..-,.... 6 3-87 Mrotek, Erwin ..,..... .........,... 6 3 Mrotek, Max .,.,,,,... ,,....,... 6 3 Mueller. Richard ........ .......... 6 3 Mushel, Eleonore.--... Nass, Leonard ........ .......... 6 3 Neff, Giles ........,.,.,,..., Nelson, jack ...........,......,..,......,. 63-7 3 Nemetz, Eunice Mae ........ 63-75-93 Novak, Edith ....,,,.-,.,.,..,.......,,.,.,,,,. 63 Novotny, Paul ...,...,,.,, O Neil, Leonard .................. 63-73-97 Orth, Donald -............. Orth, Elizabeth ...,.,. Orth, j eanette ......... Pentzien, Roger .......... Pierce, Florence.. ..... ....-.63-81 ....-.63-94 Pikulik, Leona .......,.... ,. ..,..,.... 63 Plinske, Adele ............... ....... 6 3-81 Ploederl, Mary jane ..-..,..,...-......... 63 Poe, Arthur ......-..........,.,.-, .,......., 6 3 Pollen, Frank ................. .......... 6 3 Pritzl, j erome ............ .......... 6 3 Queram, Edith. ,...,.. .......... 6 3 Quistorf, Richard ........ .......... 6 3 Radant, George ..,....... .......... 6 3 Raih, William .....,........... .......... 6 3 Rank, William ........,.......... .......... 6 3 Rathsack, Anna Louise-... .......-.... .63 Reedy, james ..................... ...,...,.. 6 3 Reeves, Ruth ................ . .,......,. 63 Reimer, George ...... ......,...... 6 3 Reimer, Ruth ................. ....... 6 3-80 Reindl, Monica .........,.................... 63 Reindl, Norman.- ........................... 63 Richberg, Charlotte Ann 63-80-85 Rohrer, Sylvester .................... 63-100 Rottman, Arllne ..... -- ............ ...63-85 Saduske, janet ....,... Schaefer, Paul ........ Schaft, jeanette. ......... Schmitz, Lucille ........., Schubert, Delwyn Schuette, Ward ........,... Schultz, goseph .......,.... Seitgw n ........,...... .. Seitz, illiam ......... Sobieski, Arthur ........... Staeffler, Dorothy ,.... ..-...63-91 , .......... 63-73 ...-.63-91-93 ..,...,,.-.61-63 ..63-100-106 Shimek, Clarence- ..... Sitkiewitz, George ........ Smith, Nina .........,........ .63-7 3-90-90 ..-.,....,.-.63-73 Stangel, Ruth Ann .................. 63-73 Stechmesser, Chester.-. .... 63-73-90 93-103 73 Steckmesser, Ruth.-- .... ....... 6 3- Steel, Marion ............. Stein, Mozelle ........ Stinson, jeanette. ..... . Struck, Hildegard ,.... Surfus, Marian.- .....,.. 63 63 63 63 63 73 Swiger, Ada, .................. ........ . . Swoboda. Lawrence--- ........... 63- Thielen, Edward ,.....,.,.. ,..,...,... 6 3 Thompson,IGrace . ............ U63 Titera, Alvin ......,, ,. Trost, Lucille ,,...... Trottier, Floyd ...,. . ...........63-93 63 QQffQff6ilB7l97 Tveten, lnga , ..,.,.,.. ....,,,.... 6 3-73 Van Patten, Leah .... ........ ..63 Waak, Virginia .....,.,,.. .,,.... . 63-85 Wagner, Beatrice ...., ......,.,...........,. 6 3 Wa ner, Clement ...,,......, ...... ,..,,.. 6 3 Wclllhoeler, Howard.. .... ..... 6 3-81-93 Westphal , Robert ... ..,....,....63-94 63 Wheelock, Phyllis , .. ....... Wilda, Kenneth ,..,,..,,. ,......... 6 3 Wilda, Lester ...A,...,,.,...,, ....... 6 3 Witczak, Leonard ,,..,... ..63 Yanda, Marcella Zahler, Joseph .. ...,....... 63-81 ,,,.,,..63-73- Zendala, Helen ,,...,,. .,.,.,.,.,,.. Zannacker. J ane. ...,,,,.. , .....,,,.,,. . 90 63 63 Zarnik, Arnold ,...,...,,,. ..,...,... 6 3 63 81 Ziarnik, Chester .... ..... ............,. Zinkel, Charles . ,.......63- Zinkel, Mary ..,...,.. .......... L v3 SOPHOMORES Alhano, Tom ,,..., ,.,.........,.....,...... 5 8 Alvord, Ruth ,,,,,,,..... ..,.,.,...... 5 8 Andres, Catherine Bannerman, Betty ...... .....,.,...,. 5 8 ........58-77 -80 Bar er, Mary ...............,...,........ 58-75 Barlfmw, Harold ,.,. .58-80-82-105 Barnes, Leonora ., .. ,,.....,. .... . .....58 Barnes, Robert .,..., ,,.,,,.,,..,,.,,, ,.58 Barneson, Dorothy ,.... ..........,... 5 8 Bartel, Ruth ....,.,,,...... ........ 5 8-82 Becker, Chester ........, ....,...,..... 5 8 Becker, Edna .....,...,.... .........,. 5 8-73 Becker, Gailord . . .......,..,...... 58-105 Becker, Grover ..., ,..,... 58-90-105 Becker, Roy .... ,,.,,, .,,,,,.,, 5 8-105 Behm, Dorothy ......,.. ,,....,,.,.,,. 5 8 Behnke, Evangeline ,, ,,.. ,,,,,,, 5 8 Behnke, LeRoy.. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,. 5 8-97 Behrendt, Elaine ,....,. ....,..,,.,.,..,..r.. 5 8 Bialkowski, Edward Bialkowski, Elaine, Bieberitz, Harold ...... Blaesser, Geor ia ......... 80-90 Blanchard. Wi?liam.. ,,....,....58-73 .,..,,,,.....58-75 58-75- 58 Blazek, Myrtle ...,.... ..,....,..,.........,,.. Blescr, Agnes.. ,,.,..... .. ........58-89 Bleser, Ethel ..,...,,,.,...,,,., .....,.. 5 8-89 Blumenstein, Eileen Boeckman, Mildred . , ,,,, ,,...,. 5 8-82 Br h , , ,..,.,,....,. ..,,. ..,...,... 5 8 me m Jian 58 Boehm, rnice ,,,,,,, Bohacek, Victor ...,.,... Boileau, Esther ...,.,,. Bunk, Chester. Bunk, Evelyn ,,.,..,.,, Brennanzierry. .,,, . .,...,,.58-94 .......,58-82 58-105 Brenner, nna .,.....,..,.,..,... 58-80-85 Brixius, Kenneth.. .. Brodowski, Wlady ........, .............. Z lg Buchner, Edward ,,,,, Budmk, Ben ,.....,.,....,. ...........58-82 58 Budnik, Melvin ,,,.. ,......,.............. Buretta. Marie ,,....... Bursek, Olive ..,..,.i 58 Burger, Henry... .....,...... 58-100-123 58 82 Butler, Marie ,...,,,.,, Ccaglske, Grace ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,...,.,.., 58 Champagne, Gaynell ..,,...,....,... Chasensky, Mayne ., ........ 58 Chizek eremiah . .J ' ------ Christman, Betty ..... C' 1 F k ..,, is er. ran .... .................,.. Clemens, Marion ....... Cogswell, Russell .,..,. Cool Stanle . y -.-.-.,.-.,., Crane, Janetn, ....,. Crane, Jessie .,....,,. Crowe, Ellen ......... .........57-58 58 58 82 58 93 82 -97 ..,......58-100 ...........58-75 .........58-75-7 7 ...........58-75 136 INDEX Darbant, Marie .,...................... 58-73 Delsman, Dorothy .................... 58-75 Derus, Ervin ...... : ....... 57-58-100-12233 DeStel'anis, Lucille .,....,................. Dornaus, Reinert .i......,.......,....,...... 58 Douglas, Marion ,...,.. .,......... 5 8 Dufek, Harold ....,,.,,,. ,...,..,....,. 5 8 Dwoskin, Dora .,.....,....,.. ...,.... 5 8-77 Eatman, Georgiana .....,..,. ...,,.. 5 8 Ebenhoe, Thomas ......... ...,....... 5 8 Eberhardt, Olga ............. .............. 5 8 Eckels, Frederick ...,,...... ........ 5 8-90 Eckels, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,.,,. 5 8-90 Ellerman, Fred ,,...,,..,,,,,.... .,...,..,.. 5 8 Engelbrecht, Grace .,,...............,..... 58 Engclbrecht, June ,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,..... 58 Eucher, Shirley ,,,,,.,...,...,,....i......... 58 Evenson, Marcella .............. 58-80-90 Everard, Louise ......... ...,.,,,,. ....... 5 8 Fabera, Frances ..,,.,... ........ 5 9-77 Farley, Harold .....,.,.,. ,.........,.,. 5 9 Fitzgerald, Kohn ......,,,..,. ........ 5 9-92 Flana an, nnella ......... .,..........., 5 9 Fox, Clifford ....,.,.,...,.. ........ 5 9-93 Franke, Carol ..........,...... ........ 5 9-82 Fricke, Hildegarde ,i....... .,..,.......,. 5 9 Frieder, Helen .....,.,......, ..,.,.,. 5 9-82 Frum, Ethel ....................,........,,..... 59 Gaterman, William ................ 59-105 Geimer, Vincent .,,............... 59-80-90 Geraldson. Carroll ................,... 59-Egg Glisch, Emily .,....,.,.................... ..... Gorychka, Adeline ,............. 59-77-82 Greenwald, Eunice ...,.. ,......,.,....,,. 5 9 Gretz, Marion ........ .. 59-82 59 Griebling,Harriet.1811111111: ....... . Griesbach, Mary ,,,,..,.,,,.,.....,......... 59 Grimmer, Howard..59-87-90-91-94 Groll, Kenneth ...............,..,,.,.. 59- 123 Grotbak, Gordon ..,,..,..,,.,,,............. Gunderson, Gladys 59 Gunn, Ralph ,,..,...,....,......,.,............. Gustaveson , Earl ..,...,......... 59-87-91 Haase, Wilbur ......,...,.............,....... 59 Hackbarth,Milton,.. .,.. 59-100-103 Haese, August ............,................... 59 Haese, Luella ,,......,. .,,. ,,...,.............. 5 9 Hall, Sam .,,,......,.,....,.,i,,.,......... 59-87 Hamacheck, Russell ,,,. 57-59-80-86 Hamilton, Ella ..,,,.,.,,,......,.. 59-80-90 Hanson, Harriet ,i.............,.............. 59 Harrin ton, Robert .... 57-59-86-103 Hartl, glrace ..............,..................,.. 59 Harvey, Dorothy ........................,,.. 59 Haver, Eugene ........ .......,,.., .,59 Heckel, Helen ............, Heidorf, Phyllis ............ ....,.,.59-80 Helgjerson, Halvin ,,....i,,......,.......... Her st, Billie ,.,,,., . ,..,......,, . ,............ Herrmann, Gladys ,,,,,,,,,,,, 59-89-91 Herzog, Genevieve ,...,...,..,.,....,..... 59 Herzog, Ruth ,.,....,........ Holly, Ruth ,.,,.,,..,......i,.................. 59 ' 59-77 Holschbach, Bemice .,.,........,... Holsen, Mary ..,...,...,.,...,..... 59-80-91 Holzinger, Victor ....,.,...,.........,. 59-87 Holtz, Joyce ........,.......,.,..,... ....,...... 5 9 Houghton, Dorothy, .,,,.......,.....59-81 Hrabik, Berle .....,.......,.,............ 59-94 59- 106 Hrabik. George ..,,,.,,,,.,.......... Hmdka, Oriet ,.,.,,i,,....,....,............, 59 Huntington, Wilma ..............,... 59-75 Isselmann, Ruth ,.,,,, Jacoboski, Urban i.... ...,. J agodensky, Robert. , .. ,,,,,. 59-82 .......59 59 Jagodinsky, Jane .....,....,..,,..,.,,. 59-82 J ance. Virginia .,...,.. . 59-82 Jansky, Lawrence .....,.,.. 59-100-:gg 60 J ohnson, J ennette ..,.............,........, Jole, Genevieve.. ,...,.. Jonas, Hermena.. ...... . Jung, Melvins ,,,,,,.., .. Kadow, Edward ,,..,..,. Karban, Beatrice .......... Karban, Clarence .......... Kasper, Clyde ........... . .....,. 59-89 ........59-75 ........59 1934 FLAMBEAU Kawalle, Esther ......... Keery, Jean .....,....... .. Kelley, Beatrice, ........ Kelley, James .... ,.,,, Kellner, Victor ..,.... Khail, Charles ,,...,, Khail, lone ,.,.....,,... Khail, Melvin. ..... ,.,,, . , Kieffer, Richard ............ Kirkevold, Chester ,...,. Klackner, Karl ,... .... , .. Klaudt, Ernest .....,..... Klein, Clarence .,.l...,. Kleman, Eugene ....,., Klernish, Glenna. .... .. Kloida, Emil ..,..........., 59 ........59-77 . .......... 59 59-97 59-87 ., .......,, 59 59 59 59 Kluenker, Karl ........... ...............,.. Klug, Raymond ...................... 59-105 Klusmeyer, Ruth ................ 59-73-90 Knauer, Kenneth ..............,...,......,.. 59 Koeck, Isabel ............. Koenig, Ruth ......,...... Koeninger, Ruth .,........ ........59-83 Kolbeck, Jean .,.,....,......,,.......,.,,.... 59 Konopaeki, Evelyn ...,.,.,.. ........ 5 9-83 Koskamp, George ......,. Koski, John .............,.... Kotick, :John ..,.....,.., ..,,,.,.59-91 Kozlovs y, ,,..,. 59-73 Kraemer, Morna ............ Kreie, Clarabell ......,.. Krouse, Hilmer ....,....,. Krue er Russell .........59-83 .........59-93 ...,.....,..59-93 Kueckerl, .....,......,........ . 59 59-77-90 Kurthgxeanette ..,... Kutil, rothy ..,..,.,.,, ,,,,..,..,., 5 9-77 Ladwig, Dorothy. ...,...,....... 59-89-93 Ladwig, Kennet .- .,.,..................... 59 Lallensack, Edward ........................ 59 Langenkamp, Daniel .,............ 59-105 Larson, Donald..- .......,....,,..,....,.... .59 .59-83 Latzig, Ethel..- ..........,...... Laufenberg, Dorothy.- .........,... 59-83 l.eClair, A bert ,,.......,,.,... 59-100-103 Lef ky, Anton ...,..,,..,.,.,. 59-109 Leindecker, Marjorie.. .1-5.1: 11.59-7 7 Leist, Vir inia. ..................,.............. 59 Loefliler, fean .......,.............. 59-80-82 Lorenz, Oscar ........,..........,......,,...... 59 59-89 Lorfeld, Arlene ,,..,,.,.,,... Lorrigan, Raymond ...,...,.. . ,... ......... 5 9 Luckow, Violet ..,,...,..,,., Ludwig, Erna, ..,.....,., Luebke, Ray ........... Lynch, Irene.- ............... ........,59-77 ..,,....,59-97 .........59-75 McCambridge, Connie ............ 59-90 McCarthy, Ruth ..,..., McConnell, Jack ...,....., McCormick, Jack ........ McCu1le , lrene .....,... McKee, Robert .,...,,.,.,. McKenna, Marjorie .... 100-10 100-103 .......,.59-83 .,.....59-105 Madson, Marion ............................ 59 Maegenburg, Rona ...,.....,........ . ...., 59 Maertz, Guido.: .................. 59-79-89 Mahnke, Marvin ............................ 59 Maresh, Antoinette ....,.,.....,..... 59-75 Maresh, Rosabelle .,...... ...... . ..59-7 5 Marshek, Elaine ,,.,.,., .,...,......59-73 Meany, Marion ........................ 59-80 Meister, Vivian .....,............ 59-73-90 Melieher, Mary ........ Meyer, Clifford ............... ............. 1 00 Meyer, Russell .................... 60-87-94 Michal, Helen ............................ 59-7 5 Miller, Winford .........,.... 60-100-103 Mittnacht, Daniel59-80-89-90-105 Mrotek, George ,,..........,...,............. 60 Mrotek, Peggy ,,..,,..................,. 59-82 Mrozinski, sie ........ ......... 60-8 9 Mueller, Adeline ........ Mullins, Justin .......... Musil, Lucille ......,.. . ,..... ..59-82 ........89 Naumann, .Paul ................... . .... 60-89 Nelson, Shirley .......................... 60-80 Neuenfeldt, Raymond .,,... 60-83-90 Neuser, Charles ..,........................... 59 Neuser, Loretta ........,......... 60-77-89 FLAMBEAU 1934 Newber , Kenneth ........................ 60 Nitka, Dorothy ,..........,...... 60-77-83 Novak, Arlene ..,.,..... ....... 5 9-77-90 Novak, Grace ............ Novak, Russell-, ..,, . Oestreich, Karl ......,... Oestreich, Paul ............. .......,.. 60- 7 3 O'Hearn, Edward ......... ....,.,,........ 5 9 Oquist, Dorothy.- ........ .......,,. 5 9-77 Orth, Edward ,......,....... .......,........ 60 Oswald, Geraldine ....,.. ........,. 5 9-89 Ozga, Esther...- ...,. Paul, Frederick ......... ......,59-80-89 Pech, Albina .............. .l..,.... 6 0-94 Penh, Evel n ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,..... 60-94 Peronto, Nlqldred. ...........,.r. 60-75-90 Petrosky, Lucille .,..,.... .,,............ 5 9 Petska, Marie ,..,,....... Phi ps, Betty. ,,,., .. Picls, Elro ...........,..,. Plantico, Grace ......... ........60-100 Pleuss, Arno .... .... ,... .,.,.............. 60- 8 9 Pleuss, Raymond ....,...................,... 60 Ploeclerl, jack. ....,r........................... 59 91-93 Posvic, Richard ............ 60-73- Potratz, Janis..- ,.......... 5 9-7 3-80-90 , G SEKTMST .,l,.lr..r, .......60-7 5-77 . ,.,.,..,............ 60 60-83 Quistorf, Florence .,..........,....... Quistorf, Lester ................ 60-83-106 Raether, Allen ................................ 60 Ramminger, Orville ..,.......,.,...,. 60-73 Rehrauer, Donald ..l......,,...,... 60-103 Reif, ljohn ....,.,.,............................... 60 Revo insky, Ambrose ,,,,,...........,... 60 Rieck, Esther .........................,.. 60-83 Riederer, Leo ,..,........... ................ 60 Riha, Robert.- .,,, , .,......................... 60 Robichaud, Beryl .............. 60-75-80 Robinson, Delores ..,.... .,......., 60- 75 Rohrer, Paul ..........,,,.. Rosinsky, Lucille ,,,.... Rysticken, Donald .,.,.,,... Saduske, Marie ,....... Saur, Edward ....l,,...... Scheffler, Robert ....... .. ,.l,...A.., ..60 79-90 60- Schmitt, Mildred ......... .....l..l. 60- 75 Schmitz, Richard ..,.... Schneider, Marcella ....,....,,,..,.,. 60-80 Schnorr, William ......... .......... 60 -93 Schroeder, Paul ...... Schroeder, Wilmer ...., .. ........,...,.. .60 .. ..,....... 60-93 Schroedl, joseph ..... - ...............,. 60-78 Schroeter, Ruth ........, Schuerer, Dolores ..., .,............ ..60 Schuettekij ack .......... glljlultz, Hlvira ........ t , ,....,.,. Seegti, Flgifgnce ....... Seibel, Emily .,......,.... .........60-77-89 Shuber, Dorothy ......... .,.,...,....... 60 Sieker, Jeanette ,....... .......,.,..... 60 Sinclair, Robert ,..,....... .......... 60- 90 Sindelar, Blanche ,.... ................, 60- 89 Smalley, Caroline ............,....,.... 60-75 Staalson, Marguerite .......... 60-75-89 Staddler, Winifred-.. Stan el, Kathleen r..., Stedg Earl ........ . ,...... Steel, Marjorie.. ,........ Steffen, Frederick ....... ...,.,..,. Stephani, Marie ......... Stockinger, Helen ......... ,,......,, Stoeger, Carmen .,..... Stoeger, Donald ,..,... Stone, Blanche ....,,.,, Sullivan, Floyd .........,. Surfus, Marie .....,......, Swerdlow, Nathan ,,.., Swetlik, Emil ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Swette, Grant ,.....,...... .. .......... 60-73 ......60 60-83 55 Eg SSS E: gl ass Tadych, joe ...........,.. 60-83-103-106 Tem leton, june ..... Thiel? Alice .,.,.,...,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Thiers, Nels .......,.....,...,,, Thompson, Robert ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,. Thompson, Marion ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Typner, Dorothy ......... ..60-83 INDEX Uek, Alice. ,.,..,,...,.,.,.. Ullrich, Milton..- ...,, . Underberg, Ruth ..,.... Vande Castle, Helen. Van Groll, Kathleen. .. ........ ,..... . 60 . ,,,,,,...,. ...... . ..60 Van Patten, Virginia. ..,...,. ,......,..... 60 60-77 Vergiels, Gertrude ..... Vetter. Hazel ...,,........ fmiffmwv Wacholz, Daniel .,.,....,.. .....,.... 60- 93 Wagner, Antoinette ,........,..l...,, 60-77 Wagner, Edward ,......., ..,......... 60 Wagner, Stella ,,..,...,. Wagner, Vivian .,,,,,.. Weier, Clement .,,..... Wergin, Gladys ........ Wergin, Lucille ......... Wernecke, Carolyn... Wernecke, Harold ,,.,. Wiese, Eleanore ......... Willott, Rita ........,.,,........ ....,.,..... f.QfBi as 832882 E 5 2 :S UU 2 :1 N o. FE 3 JUNIORS Aarhus, Arnulf .....,., 54-67-69-70 8 3333333 9,o.0.0.5om 8 MEBSFEE E 2353135 1Fz-PW' 5 E Qg':5:c N :NUA-1:59 nz 5,,m-im, R' :f4E.2.EEE 4-v fig-D.::g F ffsiiis g -If 50555235 ilvul ll Nl OOvit -I-1-nvi: 9 Lifiifii oo ...xrlnctoxilng lv NUOW-CDNIOP Barnstem, Dorothy ......,........... 54-82 Bartelme, Gordon ,.,.,., . .,............. 54 Baruth, Arthur .,....... Bast, Eugene .,....., Bast, Evarist ........ Bauer, Carl...T ....... ...........54-106 .......54-70-81 ..........54-91 Beernsten, Olive ..... - .... ............ 5 4 Bernhardt, Clarence ,.,................... 54 Bertler, Catherine.. .... Bertler, Ralph .......... Bies, Florence ........ Boehm, George ........... . Borcherdt, Ann ..... - ..... Bovard, Louise .,.......... Brandt, Althea ............ Brandt, Norman .,...... Bruechert, Elnore ....,. Bruns, Otto.- .............. Bull, Marian ............. Bursek, Norman.. .. Burlet, Delbert ........ Butler, Laura ........ Carlsen, Clara ............ . .......... 54-76 54-103 U54-66-67-69 82-88-90-119 HHHUUHN54-82 nn,54-97-106 MUHN54-75-76 UUH54-97-106 .UUNHNH54-82 . .,........ 54-93 HWUMHH54 .UUHU54 . ................ 82 Carstens, Leonard ....... .......... 5 4-70 Ceaglske, Marie ....... Ciglerzgoseph ........ ..........54-75 ..........54-94 Close, lfred .......... ............ 5 4 Close, George ........ ................ 5 4 Colyar, lola ............. .......... 5 4-77 Cool, Daniel .................................... 54 Crowe, Rosemary .................... 54-76 Crowe, Zita ................................ 54-82 Cummings, Louis.-...54-86-100-103 Dacke, William ........................ 54-94 Dempsky, Marcel ...,... .......... 5 4-93 Denis, Alfred ........... Denor, Alice .......... . ............... 54 ..........54-77 Denor, Anne ...... .............................. 5 4 Derus, Norbert .......................... 54-94 Drexler, Helen ................... ............. 5 4 Dwyer, Reinhardt ...... 54-72-97-l 13 -119 Eatman, Charlotte .......................... 54 Eber, Millard ........ 54-67-69-96-106 Egan, Florence .......................... 54-82 Eiermann, Herbert ........................ 54 Eisner, Elsie ................,............. 54-88 Endries, Mollie .............. 54-76-88-90 Engel, john ............ ....... . ..54-72-94 Ertz, Ruth ............ Ettner, Teresa ........... ..........54-89 Eucher, Floyd ....,,.,.... . 54-72 Ewald, Ellsworth ...................... Fagan, Richard ...............,..,.,.,. 54-91 Fechter, Pauline .......... 54-66-67-69 82-88 Felde, Ann ........................,,.,,,,, 54-79 Fewings, Kathleen ..,.......,,..,.,,,, 54-77 Fierst, Evelyn ................................ 54 Francoeur, Margaret, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54-76 Fricke, Elmer ...........,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 54 Friedman, Bessie ...,,,,,,,,,,,., 54-77-88 Friedman, Harry ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, 54 Gass, Arnold ......,... 53- 55-72-91'-l 00 Gill, Gordon ..............,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, H55 Gosz, lsadore. .....,..,..,.,,,,,,,, 55-89-97 Graczykowski, Casimer ..........,,.... 5 5 Grall, Martha .........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 55 Greicar, Elmer, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, , ,,,55 Gretz, Edwin ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Gretz, Kathryn .,.........,,,.,., 55-76-8 5 Griesbach, Dolores.. ..........55-76-82 Halderson, Elmyra .................. 55-76 Hamachek, Robert ............ 5 5-86-90 103-109 Hamacheck, Robert ....,. ,... 5 5-86-90 Hammer, Rita ......,..,.......,.. 55-75-76 Hansen, Edwin. ,...,. ..,,,,.,,.,.,,. 5 5-105 Hanson, Lyle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55-82-89 Hanunian, Norman .......,,......... 5 5-70 Hastings, Ruth .............. 5 5-76-88-90 Heck, Marion .................. .......... 5 5-90 Hein, Gladyce ...........,.. .,..............., 5 5 Heise, Raymond ................ 5 5-97-106 Helminiak, Eleanore ,.... .......,... 5 5-76 Helwich, Bert.,.- ....................... 55-86 Herman, J eanette .............. 55-78-8 5 Hessel, Richard ............ 5 5-72-80-93 Hiller, Arno... ............................ 55-82 Hodzinski, Victor ........ .................. 5 5 Hoefner, Elizabeth .................. 55-79 Holsen, Elizabeth .................... 55-8l Holsen, J ack ........................ 5 5-69-87 Hrudka, Robert ........ 55-72-113-119 Hudon, Edward ........................ 5 5-94 Huntington, Pauline ................ 55-75 jagemann, Kathryn ........., 55-72-75 Jagodinsky, Lucille ............ 55-76-83 Janini lrene ........................ 55-79 ,Ieline , Elton ......,..... 189-94 JenS,c3race ............ 5sl56l5e-sz-119 john, Rex jr.. ......... 53-55-66-67-69 86-98-101 Johnson, Lois ............................ 55-81 johnson, Phyllis ........................ 55-81 Junk, Mildred ................................ 83 Kaufman, George ...... 55-83-80-100 Kaufman, Glen .............................. 5 5 Kelley, Virginia ......... .55-76-88-119 Kerchner, Harold .......................... 5 5 Kestl , jean ........................ 55-72-75 Kiel, lldarion .............. ....... 5 5-82-88 Kinzel, Henr .......................... 55-105 Kielsmeier, Glolet .............. 55-79-83 Klein, William ............. ............... 5 5 Klemish, Mildred .......................... 55 Klessig, Emmett ................ 55-79-93 Kliment, Lincoln ................ 55- 4 Kluenker, Louise ......... ......... 91-9 Kluenker. Gertrude .................. 55 79 ' 55 88 55 81 Knabe, Dorothy, - ........ ......... Knipp, Caroline ........ Knipp, Chester ......., Knutson, 'Ellen .......... .........55-76 55 75 - -89 Koch, Edith ..,.............. ......... 5 5-88 Koenin er, lrma ......... ......... 5 5-82 Koepsei jane ............ ......... 5 5-76 Kohl, Dorothy .......... ............... 5 5 Komosa, Agnesv., ..... . ..... ...55-83 Konop, Emiga ................................ 55 Konopacki, ward .................. 5 5-97 Korleski, Marvin ...................... 55-2153 Komel , Mary Ann ........................ Kost, George ...................... 55-71-100 103-106 Kraemer, Howard ...... 55-93-97-106 Kraemer, Margaret ........................ 5 5 Krajnik, Ernest ........................ 55-94 Krajnik, Erwin.-. ...... 139 Krause, Lorraine ..,..... ,....... 5 5 -72-90 Krueger, Otto.---..... .............-...55 55 -78-83 Krueger, Lucille.- ...,........... Krumdick, Mark ......,,,, ,..,,,,.,,,..,. 5 5 Kuehne, Inez ....,....... Kuehnl, Arthur ........ 5 5 Labinsky, Andrew ........ ......... 5 5-87 Ladwig, Olive ............ ..,,,.......... 5 4 Lasch, Milo. .,........... ......... 5 5-79 Leider, Edith ................ ......... 5 5-83 Leider, llena ..................,...,....... 55-83 Leindecker, Maurice ..,................... 55 1-eist, Isabelle ....,..........,.....,............ 55 Leistmllean ...,..................,..... 5 5-81 -90 Leve agen, Verna ,..,.............. 5 5-75 5 5-79-105 Lomprey, Robert ....r.,.,...,. Lorenz, Bernice .......,,.......,..,,,.,...... 5 5 Lucas, Constance., ....,...,. ......... 5 5-228 Lutzke, Lendoris ,....,.,,. ......,...,.,..., McCambridge, Robert ....., 5 5-71-90 98-101 McFarlane, Rudd ......,.....,..... 55-100 McKenna, Herman ..,.....,.A.,... 55-105 Maertz, Warburton- ....r.. 5 5-97-I Marek, Helen.- .......,,....,.,............... 5 5 Meany, Charlotte ,..-.,,............. 55-80 Melichar Raymond ..... ......--...55-70 Menchl, Rudy .....,..,,.. 55-71-86-103 Meyer, Aloysius ,.... ......,...... ............ 5 5 Meyer, Angeline .......,................ 55-76 Meyer, Lorraine ....,... 5-90 Michalek, Ann ....,.. ...................... 5 5 Michels, Evelyn, ...,............. 5 5-75-76 Miller, Marion .........,.......... 5 5-76-83 Milske, James..,- ,..,,.,.. 55-86-88-100 Mittnacht, Ruth ................... .......,. 5 5 Moldenhauer, Ernest ...,............ 5 5-70 Norris, Deloris ........-..,..,.,.........,..... 55 Mrotek, Arthur ................ 55-98-103 Mrotek, Leona ,...,... ....,.... ...........1... 5 5 Mueller, Paul .............. 55-71-96-119 Murphyg Ned ..........,. 55-78-103-106 Musil, Gladys ...............................,.. 5 5 Muth, William ......... 55-88-103-109 Neicler, Dorothy ............................ 5 5 Nelder, Marian ......,..,.........,.... 55-90 Nelles, Charlotte-55-72-78-90-119 Neuhaus, Florence ......., 55-79-90-91 Neuser, Pearl ..........,,.......... 5 5-68-78 Notz, Lorayne ......,.....................,... 5 5 Novak, David .,..,......,.,,,,...,,.,., 5 5-94 Nowakowski, Rodney ,..,,.....,... 55-91 O'Connor, Robert ,.,.... . Ordin Elmer .......... Ozga,gEleanor .,...... Palmer, Wayne .......... .-...-.56-79 .......-56-76 ............56-88 Panosh, Dale ....,..-........,..... 56-85-94 Pape, lrmgard. ..., . .,....,............. 5 6-79 Pederson, Marjorie ..........-............. 56 Pierson, William .......... ,.,..,,.,., 5 6 Pikulik, Leonard ....,..,.....,........ 56-97 Pionek, Gertrude ......,...,...........,..,.. 56 Pitz, Willottr-.53-5 5-71-86-98-101 Ploederl, Francis ,-.............. ...,,. 5 6-70 Ploederl, Margaret ..,...,....,.....,., 56-77 Powalisz, Francis ....,.. ..,,...,. .. 56 Puls, Janet .........,...... Queram, Elmer ,.....,.,..... 53-56-66-71 Radey, Lucille ....... Rebechek, Rita .,..,...., Reich, Ruth .,.,,,,,,,..., 72-100-117 56-77 56 .56-79 Reichard, Esther ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Reindl, Vivian ....,.....,,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 56 Rezach. Howard ..............,. 56-97- 106 Rezba, Robert ....... Richbefg, Pierce ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55-80-83 Risch, aul. .....,.... .. Rhode Rai h . -........... .,.....,....... 5 6 Rosinsk , Elsther .,........ R R 1 h .,......,. n.'1illfseLfn..iff ,...... . Rysticken. Julia ..,..... ......-.56-77 .........56-97 56-77 140 INDEX Sachse, Hermine.--..- ..........,.... 56-77 Schladweiler, Margaret.--.5 5-75-79 Schlager, Florence .............,.,..,,,,.... 5 5 Schmelzle, Carrol ..,.....,,,,, .,.,.,,,,.,, 5 6 5Chmidt. Walter.--... ........ .56-78 Schmitt, George- .,,....,,, .,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6 Schmitt, Myron ........ Schmitt, Roy ........,.....,.,-,...,,,,,, 56-72 Schmitz, Paul ....,..... Schoblaska, Delorisl: - 5 6-86-90-94 56-72-90-116 Schuetze, Ralph ,...,,.,,..,,,.,,,.,....,..... 56 Seeman, Glenna ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5-72 Seidl, Ludwig ...,.,,.. Shafer, Jean ,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Shemchalk, Grace.. Sheracki, Carl...---... Shimek, Beatrice .... .........56-72 Shimek, Frank .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., 56 Shimek, Norbert ...,..,, 56-72-100103 Shuber, Robert .,......,..,.,.,.,,....... 56-93 Sickinger, Lucille ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56-77 Sieracki, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 56-77 Simon, George ...........,.. 56-86-88-95 109-119 Skarvan, Milton ,....,....,.,...,..... -56-93 Sladky, Edward ............ 56-78-8 5-90 91-94 Spencer, Elaine ....,.,,,.....,,.,,...., 5 5-85 Spevachek, Stanley ....-.................,. 56 Staalson, Norman ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 56-70 Staddler, Richard ...... 56-72-93-1 13 Stanelle, Edna .........,.....,.... 55-72-85 Stangel, Delores ,....,i,,,,,,,,,,, 55-72-78 Stanzel, Jeanette ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,. 55 Steckmesser, Herbert ......., 56-71-72 97-106 Stephani une ...,,..,...--. .,-,,,... 5 6-77 V Stinson, erett ......., .......... -56 Stockinger, Marion ......,....,........,,.. 56 Stokes, Otto ..............,-..-,---, 56-70-93 Storms, Robert .,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 56-100-105 Storms, Ruth. ....... Stricker, Alice .,...... Stueber, Joseph ...............,..,..,,...,.,. 56 Sutter, Charles ...,....,...,. 56-69-72-90 Svacena, John .,,... Swifr, Leonard.- ..,.. .-,,.,,,,.... 5 6-98 Swo oske, Lucille ...-.,. ,,..., ,..... 5 6 Tadych, Rose.-. ........ .................. . 56 Tadych, Valentine ....,.......,. 56-76-83 Tep y, Helen ..........,... .,,.... 5 1-70-83 Teply, Lester ............ ....,..., 5 6-93 Thie e, Donald ........,.... ....,...,,..... 5 6 Thom son, Patricia .,,....,.,..,,.,.. 56-76 Tllls, Elmer ...........,........,..,..,.......,... 56 Tills, Gladys ....,......,,. Todl, Robert.- ....... Topic, Am Tram, Nltaaisaaiiji , ...... 56-81-88 -.56-67-69-80 88-119 Trippler, Frederick ......,...........,,..,. 56 Urbanek, J ane .................... 56-83-88 Valleskey, Ruth ..,....,.. 56-77-85-119 Van Serke, Johanna .....,.,. , ......,...., 56 Vetting, Sylvia ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 56 Vo el, Arnold ......,,,,,,,,.,,,, ......,...,, 7 8 Vollendorf, Robert ...............,.......... 56 Voss, Paul ..............,,.,,,, .. ,,,..,, 56-79 Waak, Ethel Mae ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 6-72-20 6 Waak, Winifred- ,,,,.. ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,, . . Wadzinske, Edith ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,. Wadzinske, J erome .......,. ,,...... Wagzers, Victor ....... 56 56 Wa ner, Frederick ,,,.,., ,,,,,,,, 5 6 56 56 Warren, Eleanor ,..,,,.. Watson, Margaret... Weber, Constance,..:: 56-77-88-94 Weber. Ruth ..............,......... 56-78-88 Wegner, Delores ........ ,...,............. 5 6 Weiss, Carl ................ ........, 5 6-71 Wenndorf, Elaine ,.....,.. - ,.....,,,,,, 56 Wergin, Daniel...-..... Wernecke, Adrian ....... .....,... 5 6-93 Wicke, Loretta .......... Wier, Florence .......... ..,...-.56-83 .......-56-76 Wilda, Harry ......................,.. 56-71 lfVllda, John ...........,.. ,,.,.,,,,,,,, , 56-106 Williams, Lloyd fDeceasedD -56-79 1934 Fl-AMBEAU 1Vinkelman, Eugene .... .................. 5 6 Woerfel, J une.- .,................. 56-77-85 Youngchild, Marjorie ..... ........, 5 6-76 Zabel, Howard ................................ 56 Zabler, Martha Louise ,.,, ,.,,,,,, 5 6-76 Zeckel, Paul .... .- ........ -,56-86-87-97 Zendala, Esther .........,.........,..,, 56-76 Ziarnik, Edwin, ...,.......,, A ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, 56 Zimdar, Robert ,..,.. - ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 56 Zimmer, William ...,.,,,.,,,. ,,,,.,,, 8 9 SENIORS Albano, Mary.-- ....................... 22-81 Allger, Edith .......... Andres, HelerL---- ........,.,..,,,,,.,,,,, ,22 Arnold, J ean.- ............,...... 22-76-l 18 Augustine, Evdyn, ....,....... ZZ-84-90 Baird. Marion .............. 22-84-89-93 Bannerman, Douglas ,...... ,,,.,., 2 2-50 66-68-86-109 Barbeaut Sylvester ........,,. ..,.,., 2 2-97 Burger, Ernest ...............,..,. 22-91-94 Barnstein, Kathryn ,..... 22-82-88-90 Bartelme, Russell. ...... .,...........,,..., Z 2 Baruth, 1:,lton ............ Baugniet, Ursula ................ 23-51-66 Baumann. Victor ..... Beers, Emil ....... . ....... 68-8 5-89 Z 3-93 1i33iiE3'i65-106 Behnke, Josephine- ,..... ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , 23 Behringer, Edith .......... 23-74-75-90 Birkholz, Margaret ....,,.,,,,,,,.,,, 23-84 Blazek, Helen ............. Bleichwehl, Florence. ......... Z3-68-79 Boeder, Olive. ............ .............-23-89 Boeldt, Lorraine.-..- ......,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,, 23 Boettcner, Dean, ........ .23-70-85-118 Bolle, Carl ..................,......,.,...,,,,.,.,, Z3 150014, Frank- ............,..i... 24-98-106 Borcherdt, Robert ..... ...24-51-66-94 108-109 Bouril, Ada.- ....................... 24-74-75 Braasch. 'l homas .............. 24-97-105 Brady. Charles ...........,.. 24-51-67-69 Braunel, Jean ............ 71-90-96 Brazzale, Olga .,...,.............,.,,,...,.,,, 24 Brazzale, Russell. ....... - Breggs, Sophie.. ...., Brennan, Joe.--.-. Bnxius, virginia-Iliff Bruechert, Lillian .......... ..- ........... Z4 ...,.....-.24-89 Z4-49-5 1-66 68-84 Budnik, Celestine .,.... ........ Z 5-80-82 Burg, William .......... Burkart, Altnea ........ Busse, Adeline .......... Chermak, Harriet .,..... Cherny, Helen .......... ,.............-25 . ......,. Z5-81 5-84 Clark, Genevieve ...................... 25-90 Clayton, Ellis ............ Coffin, Marie ,..... .. Collins, Mary..- ....... . Cooper, J erome. ....... Crowe, William ........ 5-85-94 .....-25-70-97 Dempski, Daniel ...................,.,,., -.25 Dems, Alex ...................... -26-98-101 Dick, George. ............. 25-68-86-105 Dick, Oscar. ...,..,........,,.,,,..,,,,,,,. ,,,,,, 2 6 Dill, Donald ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 26-94 Donahue, Edward ...........,.,,,,,,, 26-78 Dornaus, 'I eresa ......... ,....,,.. ,,..., 2 6-84 Dorsch, Inez ................., 26-78-90-94 Drobka, Florence .......... 26-66-80-82 Duben, Julia ...................,,, ,...,..,.,,,., 2 6 Dufek, Lila ..........,..... ....-.26-69-82 Eberhardt, Ellen .........,,,....,.,,,,,,,,,, 26 Egan, Bernice ....,..,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 6-68 Egan, Tim ....... ...............,..... 2 7-50-71 82-98-101-106 Eggert, Russell- - .....,..,,, ,,,,,. ,,,. ,,,,,, 8 5 Ellestad, Edmund ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 27 Elllg, Marion ...,.........,. .,,,,,.,,,,.,,, 2 7 Ellingboe, Lucille- ...,..,..,-..,,..,, 27-81 Engel, Richard .,..-,,.,. ,,,.,,, 2 7-50-94 Fabera, Florence ......... .,,. ,,,..,-,,,, 2 7 F argo, Robert.-- ...... . ....-.27-105 LAMBEAU 1934 Feldman, Nathan ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, 27-80 Ferguson, Gerald ,,,,,,,,,,,, 27-50-68- 71-9lP95-96-109-118 Fetzer, Ann Marie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27-75-89 Fetzer, Mary ,,,,A,,,4,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27-75 Fidler, Victor ,,,,,,,,,,,A,, 27-71-98-101 Fishbeck. Margaret ,,,,,....... 28-74-94 ' 28 Franke, Violet ,,,,, ,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Franz, Virginia ......... ,,,.,,,,,,,,, . -28 Fricke. Marie ........... ,.,,...... 2 8-84 Frieder. Marion ...,... ,,,,,,,,,, 2 8-76 Fritsch, Vivian ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 Gaedke, Arlene ,,,r,rr,,Y,,,Y,,.,,,,,,,,,A,A,,, 28 Gerbinsky, Eugene ,,,,, 28-86-90-94 Gibbs, George .,,, .,,r ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 Gilmet, Clarice ,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 28 Glihsman, Ruben ,,,,,,r,r,,Y,,,,,,,,,, 28-93 Gloe, Robert .............. 28-98-101-109 Goetz, Ruth ..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 9 Gospodarek, Anthony ,,,.,. 29-86-106 Gospodarek, J ulia ,,,,,,..,....,,..,,, 29-84 Gosz, Edward ,,,r,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,AA,,Aw,, 2 9 Gosz, John ..,.,r...,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rrr,,,,,,,,,, 29 Grainger, Kurth, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rA,,,,,,,,,,, 29 Gretz, Pauline ..r.,.,............,....., 29-76 Grun, Jermaine ,,.,,,,,,,,, 29-68-79-88 4-49 5 Gunnell, Eli ...,.,...,,,,, Gustman, Verona ,,....,, Haese, Arthur...--.... Ha er, Alvin .,,.......,,,,,,, Hafverson, Gordon ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,, ..30 Halversen, Vincent ..,. ...---......30-87 Hamilton, Mary Jane ........,..... 30-68 74-80-90 Hansen, Anita ....,... 30-67-69-84-90 Hansen, Milton ,,,,..,..,,. 4.,,,,, ,,,,, 3 0- 70 Hardrath, George ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.r 30 Harms, Alma .,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0 Haupt, Erna ......,,.,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, 30-81 Healy, J une .........,,. 21 -30-51-68-76 Heffernan, Catherine.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 30-74 Heinrichs, Arthur ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 0 ' 30-5 1-97 Heinz, Roland .,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Heise, Harold .,,..... Heise, Ph Ilis .,...... Hempel, Garda ......... 105-106 1-79 1-74 Hermann, Agnes ..,,,,....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 3 1-69-84 Higgins, Geraldine.. Houghton, Marion.-li ......... 31-74-78 Jambi, Albert.-, ........... .......... 3 1-79 J acoboski, Marie ...................... 31-84 Jacoboski, Martha .,....,............. 31-84 J agemann, Nick ..,.....,......... Jansen, Bernard ..,...,. ...-.31-70 31-50-67 89-98-105-118 Johansen, Edmund ....,................... 31 .32-67-68-101 J ohnson. Gordon ....... J ohnsrud, Oscar ........... 32-98-101 J unek, Joan ..r,,., .......... 1 32-5 1-66-68 Kaderabek, Charles ....,..,,..........,.... 32 32-74-82 90 Karnofsk , Rita ..........,. Kassner, Kflyra ........,..... 32-70-82- Kaufman, Milton ...............,...... 32 Kellner, Mary ....,.... 32 90 91 Kawalle, Olivia .................. , ..... 32-84 3 81 74 Kierig, Helen. ....... King, Dorothy .............. 32- 52-66-67 Kirkevold, Harold ...... Kleman, Dorothy.. 68-7 75-90 32-86-98-106 ,,.-...-...33-8 Klemish, Adeline ...................... - Kluck, Lorraine ....... l 33 93 ..,,--...33-81 33 33 Klug, Ellsvvorth ...,.... ................... Knox, Adrian ................................. Knutson, Myrtle .......... 33-75-77-90 Koch, Robert .........,.......... 33-97-106 Kochan, Florence ...,..,...........,....... 3 3 3 3-7 4-B2 Koepsel, Helert-- .......... ,... . Konopacki, Hubert ....... ,..... ..... 3 3 -66 Koritzinsk , Pau1.-- .... . Kortens, Gladys.-- ....... 3- he Em ................... Kotc , a .... Koutnik, Vivi 811-.. ..........-- , 3 3 -88-94-96 3 8 5-89-90 34-84-90 Krainik. Paul ...................,.. 34-70-90 Elw Krueger . ood ..............,....... 4- 4 Krumm, Charles ..34-51-66-67-69 , N ......,.......,...... 34-94 Kubsch K k 3 9 ormart uec er, Howard,..--- ........... ..34-93 K k INDEX Kustka, Norbert .............,.. 34-70-94 Kustka, Paul me ,,..,...... .......... 3 4-84 Lallensack, Francis ........ .......,,,,, 3 4 Lan er Ra mond 8 1 Y ------- -------------... 3 5 Ledvina, Jerome ................ 3 5-50-66 79-96-118 Liebert, Angeline .......,..,.,........... .... 3 5 Ligman, Dorothy ..........................,. 35 Lindemann, Harold ...... 35-51-68-80 85-88-91-118 Lippert, Harvey ............................,. 35 Loeffler, Grace .............. 3 5-50-66-67 Lorenz, Ruth .,,,.... Loritz, Mildred ...,,.., Lukes, Marcella .,,.... 69-7 4-83 5-70 5-70 McCabe, Clifford ,..,...,.. ..... . 21-3 5-68 71-101 McCulley, Florence .,............,......... 3 5 Madson, Robert ....,,............ 36-71-98 Maresh, Ruth ................ 36-74-75-94 Massman, Frank ,.,.,...... ...,............ 3 6 Mathieu Ethel ,,...... Menge, Alice .......... ...--.36-68-74 ..,..---36-66-67 68-80-89 Menzel, Floyd .....,.................... 31-71 Meyer, Dorothea ......,. 3w72-84-118 Meyer, Germaine ............,.,....... 36-84 Mielke, Esther .............,.......,.,.. 36-84 lVlil6S. Phillip ...,......-,-... 36-50-66-69 71-101-109 Miller, Clyde .......................,,,,, 36-71 Miller. gglril .............. 36-98-105-106 Miller, ildred -,.,................ 37-74-75 Mittnacht, Lester, .......,........... 37-98 Mlada, Marian .,...,............... . .... 37-84 Moore, Priscilla ,,.......... 37-69-78-90 Mrotek, lrvin ...,.,.. ...............,....... 3 7 Nack, Irma ,.......... .......,... 3 7-72-81 Nass, Elroy .....,-,....,............. 37-70-94 Nespor, Violet ,....,...,.... 37-74-83-90 Neuser, Herman ..,...,,................ 3 7-Z? Newlin, Roy ..................................., 21 Nichols, Raymond ..........,.,. -37-71 98-101 Nielsen, Victor ..-,............................ 37 Nieman, Alice ...,...... 38-50-68-72-81 Norris, Kathr n ..,... 38-69-74-78-90 Notz, Kennetfli ................ -38-86-105 Nuhs, William ............................., 388 O'Connor, Maryg ............,....... 38-74 Ohde, William ....-.....,... 38-50-66-67 69-90-109 Ohm, Elcla. .............,..... 3 8-7 9-88-90 O'M A nes alley, g ...,...,-..... Orth, Evangeline ......,.,..... Orth, Vergene.-- ..... . Orth, Veronica ...,..... . -38-72-81 ......,-.38-76 ...--.-.38-76 Ozga, Arnold ..,.,,........, ................ 3 8 Partenski, Edward ,,.,..... . .......,, 39 Paulus, Charles ,........., .......,.,,, 3 9 Peppard, Gerald ..............,............. 39 Peronto, Earl ...................,.. .. .... 39-91 Peronto, Ruth ..,,................ 39-76-94 Phipps, Mary Jane ..,. 39-68-79-88.. 90 Pitsch, Lloyd ,....... ....................,..,,, 3 9 Pleuss. Harriet .,...,... Pleuss, Henry .......,.., Plinske, .Naomi .......... ....-.39-74-90 ..--...--.39-86 ........-39-74-90 POKOFSKI, Clement .....,..,,.,.............. Pope, Everett ,........... Potratz, Violet ........, 39 .---.,-...-.39-98 --...40-74-75 Raether, Roy ......................,...,...... .40 Randolph, Charlotte .... 40-50-66-67 68-88-95-1 18 Randolph, Marion, ...... ,40-68-7 4-90 Randolph, Robert ......,....... 40-50-71 98-105 Rank, Robert .,...........,.,.................. 87 Reddin, Mary.- .... - ....... 40-69-74-76 Retelle, Esther ....... ...,..,...... 4 0-75-81 Roepke, Edwin .................... 40-79-83 40 Schaefer, Leila .................... 41-75-81 Schellin, Gertrude ,,.,.,.., . .,,............. 41 Schneider, dlames -....... 41-86-94-106 Schrimpf, inifred ...,,...,... 41-72-76 Schroeder, balne .,.......... Schroeder, arion ........ Schroedl, Francis ..... ..... Schuette, William ....... Schultz, Melvin .-..,,,..... Schurr, Mae .................. Schurr, Marie .......,..,..,,. Sershon, Brad ford ,....... Shebesta, Lillian ......... Sheldon, Audrey ........,... Shimek, Hugo ....,.....,... Shimon, Edwin ............,- Shuber, John ......,......... 41-74-76-90 .........-.41-76 .........-.41-78 .Z1-41-51-66 71-101-109 42-74-80-90 .-...42-71-86 101-109 ..,....-.42-84 . ,..,,...... 42- 42 70 -...-.....42-93 42-70-85-93 85 94 Sindelar, Charles ...,,.,...,..,.. 42-72- 91 Sindelar, Libby ............,, Smith, Marjorie ....,,..,... Z 5 Sobieski Violet .7 -W-4 - H Soden, Mark ......,... 42-68-8587-101 Spaeth, Elmer ........,..... Specht, llane ....,,............ Stauss, ester ..... ..,.,,..... Stiefvater, Hallie ,,........ Stiefvater, Robert ........ Stock, J ack .......,....,....... Stodola, Joe ................,. Strodhoff, Clarence ...... Stueber, Virginia ....,..... Stueck, Elroy ..........,..... 90- - ....-.-...42-84 -.......-.42-81 0-68-72 1 18 43-51-69-84 ...-.43-74-75 43 -51-66-68 98-101 ..........-43-94 .........-.43-83 ....,.....-43-87 .........-.43-84 43 -83-87-94 Suchomel, Anna ...... 43-51-68-80-83 43 Svoboda, Lucille ........,. Swette, Ruth ................ -50-68-74 -..-......44-76 Swoboda, Irene ......... .............. 4 4-84 Teteak, Grace ........... Thiele, Gertrude ...--,,-.. Toebe, Marion ...,...,. Tollefsen, Oliver ..,,..,,,... Traurig, Orvel .............. Treick, Ruth.-..- .....,..., . Trippler, J ane. ............, Trottier, Clifford .......... Truettner, Frederick .... .-......,44-75 .-....-.44-74 .......--.44-93 44-83-84-90 ..-........44-74 .,..........44-97 44-87 Tuesburg, Chester ...,.,...,.......... Ulovitz, Edward .......... 45-71-98-99 101-102 Urbanek, Beatrice ...........,....,... 4 5-84 Van de Grift, Mildred ,... ..,. 4 5-75-90 V d B h L ..., , .... 45 an en usc, eona.-.-...... Vodwasl-ca, Virginia ...,.,,.-..,,.,......... 45 Vogel, Raymond ....,,....-,,,..,..... 45-83 Wagner, Charles .....,.,....,,,...,...,..... 45 Walling, David.-.45-50-67-105-109 Ward, Helen ..... .....,.,.,... 4 5-67-74-80 Wehrwein, Gladys ..,........... 45-75-81 Wehrwein, Harlan ...........-.. 45-90-94 101-106 Wellhoefer, Doris ,,,..,.,,....... 45-75-81 90-9 1 -94 Wensing, Robert .................,.... 46-83 Wergin, Raymond ...............,..., 46-72 Wernecke, Louise ............,...,.,,.. 46-84 Wetenkamp, Ruth ...... .,.,.,..,.,.. 4 6-84 White, Earl...- ,............. ........ 46- 106 Wilda, Alvin ....,........ Wilhelm, Dolores -.,..... Wilhelm, Eleanor ......,. Willott, Robert .,....................,.., 46-83 Wood, MacDonald .............. 46-51-86 Woods, Donald ..........., 89-91-94 --.46-118 Woytal, Leonard ......... .... Yindra, iren ..,,.,.....,.............. 47-85 Youngchi d, Charles .......... 47-8 5-90 .qw Youra, Lillian .............. 91-94 Zaczek, Rosemarie ....,.....,... 47-75-76 Zeman, Marion ........... ...-47-72-106 ...-.47-81-83 Za rodnik, Albert .,...... Zagorik, Charlotte ........ ,47-69-74-78 Ziesler, Rhoda Ann47-5 1 -68-8 5-89 Z' t, M'1d d ........ z15n 3'S?U0hL-,T ..,.. 47- ..--......47-89 68-86-90-98 uec er, Ruby...- ...... ,.., ...,. 3 - 1 Kuplic, Margery ,-.34-67-69-74-78 Rohrer, Clarence ,........ ....,........... Rugowsl-ci, Mar . ,.,......... .... ..... 4 0 -76 Rugowski, Milcliecl ........,......,.. 40-76 Ru seh, Dorothy ,........ .....,.... 4 0-74 Saduske, Evelyn .....,,.. .......... 4 1-74 Sauer, Lorraine ........ .............,. , 41 Zimmer, Raymond ..,,...... 47-86-10 14 142 I wrote some lines once on a ti In wondrous merry mood. 1 VI lXMUff X I FLAMBEAU 19341 A word is dead when it is said some say. 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