Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1939 volume:

h school students live in a world rld highly ideal- O ittiaig 'r wn wo o ,a 'H+ if 1+ 1+ 1+ of thei YYYYYYYYI. , , l , istic, encouragingly imaginative, Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y delightfully fresh and vigorous! Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Theirs is a Student World -' over- flowing with carefree, exuberant Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y fun e- alive with the germ of curi- Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y osity, the desire to learn I shielding youth from the ultimate trials and tribulations life will later bring intensely democratic, governed with a mini- mum of necessary adult supervision, loyally devoted to the great American policies of equality and justice for alll lt is from this picturesque social and cultural treasure house of youth, the Student World , that the l939 Flam- beau has drawn its theme! the Flambeau i l Volume 29 Q Llovd K, LinC01n H- V Ons 1, , lgh S h no le, Eduorg DGUHEZ 001, Manitowoc W, L 'C els, 3 . ' lsconsin usmess Managerg Ma - June 1939 'Sflret Rgmw , ' Adviser ifffig 0 arnleau LLIYZQVZ mc'rumas -mst! l fr ,- 1 . ' il 47fi4h 2 F Y W , N5 - 5' ' .V Jim'-.1 1 ni 'lxwn 'K 7' 1 ii' , K 4 Af Q .XMM-' K xi f ' VK i fx ,uf If MM ff 4 gk ir W, W W mfvb' , it Q ...kyfd xf ,lf z , , --:g,zMM' , i. M qi. . sim ,V ,, f f I r Q ' ' xiragv ,A ,JZ fu 0 N- '55 is. 'Q 2 .., fd? wif an 7 .. A. kg, A 59 . im M: Q if 1 QM , Rv. M , 1 W My ,W ,,. ,A , rv ,. ij Q MW Q Z3 ' I QA ,f'- .A ' .Nga I A 4' nf N . ,V :gif 1 ill, .. iid -2 V, ' 42154, Q , .5 ' wffg 121- ie f iff, , . I J 'k A W ,, tam?-Hwi,Qg,,,,M' 9 ,D,.,9-fb, ,. 7 .,., , 144, f r,,,,- 3. vfgzv s 8, - A 711 A, xrkwyy V- jx , , I w ,, .L N'i.,,.f,11 1. A w W -, ,K ' Z, www . qw A ,, ' , -If , + A ' W., , I Q if VT In . L. ,Q ,.Vk - ,gffgx - ankhjl 45, I dm, YK W f H ,V 0 H, . :J A :zz A , , E, - - W N., Q, a - 5, , U Q . , 6 Q - , , ' ,,..- 5 ga 1' :QV ' .Qty 'Wy 'W Q K 'N fy 34 5 ,sig . J Aw - M 1 ,-s. f Elf' 2' W, J,-' V ' - HRM' , ,QV ., . . Q' I . ' W YQ ,:' VA, ,ggw ,I f ' gi - fm? lgxfs .' -, ,.-. 5, ,V V 5, , N. , ' ,'5v--wrt: H' I vw , f fm, K V k 4 ZTV-,,5f2?ff11 l , I ..,, f '- , as A gh W, , f ' ' ' ' , .9 4 4 2 ,,,T4f, 'QYY . -hw ww , , W is gawk hw 4 , K- 1 Wg? 4 ?W,f J 'W , ,a Wfi1'f1i!'f- .fl V2 Y'5 i5:i'?ZE-12:2 H CZ, ' -. .' , W ,AA A Citizen's Guide To A Tour 01 The Student World COVER Designed by Douglas Taubcrt STUDENT WORLD Pages Drawing by Robert Walthers 2 World at a Glance 8 World Census 17 Homecoming Z2 National Honor Society 24 SPECIAL FEATURES Dedication 5 Manitowoc Citizens 6 Senior Aces 12 Student Programs I4 Conservation lb School Honor Roll 25 3 in 1 Press Plan 20 Know Your Teachers 40 Oh, Say Can You Swing! 52 Read 'Em and Weep 124 junior Prom 132 ADMINISTRATION AND GUIDANCE Board of Education 10 Guidance 10 Prin. C, G. Stangel ll Supt. H. S, Bonar ll Faculty 29-33-39-42-48-57-O0-ol-02-03-Q17-S5-94 Class Officers 31 CITIZENRY Seniors 93 Juniors 120 Sophomorcs 1 34 CLASSES History, Government 28 English 32 Science, Mathematics 5o Commercial O0 Art, Languages 03 Home Economics 06 CLUBS Hi-Y 30 Correspondence 34 Rifle 35 Dramatics 38 Library Board 39 PAGE 4 CLUBS Pages Girls' Orchestra 54 Photography 55 Audubon 5 8 Girls' Sewing 59 French O4 Girls' Cooking 65 Knobby Knitters O8 Knit Wits 69 Radio Club 70 Home Economics 71 Booster 72 All American 79 Archery 80 Mermaids 81 Sports 86 Senior Girls' Swimming 87 Racquet 88 Boys' Swimming 96 DRAMA Oratory, Debate, Declamation 36 Senior Class Play 97 Junior Glass Play 133 MUSIC Band 1 46 Orchestra 48 Opcretta 49 Band 11 50 A Cappella Choir 50 Glee Club 51 PATRONS 140 PRESS Flambeau 42 Manitou 44 Flashes 45 SPORTS Football 74 Boys' Intramurals 78 Basketball 82 Swimming 85 Tennis 89 T rack, Baseball 90 G. A. A. 91 INDEX 149 He Plays A Star Role! JAMES G. MAGILL To a man greatly admired for his sincerity, gen- uine friendliness, never-failing helpfulness . . . To one possessing the highest qualities of staunch, intelligent, cooperative American citizenship . . . To this man, Mr. James G. Magill, the 1939 Flambeau dedicates its efforts. PAGE 5 'k'k'k These teachers are Lincoln's representatives in the list of - 38 Manitowoc county instructors who explained demo- Progresslvely cratic government to Young Citizens inducted into the . I electorate. May 21. Left to right-C. W. Meisnest, F. R. DemOCl'atlC . Zeran, F. W. Meisnest, Miss Clementine Dolan, Miss Janet Strathearn, C. G. Stangel, E. F. Ludwig, F.W. Rosentreter, Rex K. John., and Newton T. Jones. Mr. Nello Pacetti, alternate, is not pictured. I9 Completion of a worthwhile project rightfully commands great admiration and respect. May 21, 1939, saw the successful culmination of Manitowoos carefully planned Citizenship Day, the first held in the United States! Mani- towoc county, therefore, may justly feel proud for having been the first county in the nation to take practical steps to instill a greater spirit of cooperation and in Americas electorate! X PAGE 6 Studying the issues and problems of their local government are a group of tomorrow's voters of the third ward being instructed by C. W. Meisnest, Lincoln history teacher. Lincoln students have ideas on Americanism-How Best To Achieve It. Essay winners in the contest on this sub- ject sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the V. F. W. were: left to right, Willard Nuss, junior, thirdg Evelyn Jensen, senior, second, and Donna Jule Corrello, sophomore, first. REPARINC an intelligent citizenry to take over the administration of the nation is a problem of ever increasing importance to America. Through Citizenship Day, Mani- towoc has taken the initiative in doing some- thing about that problem! Following the suggestion of Dr. R. -1. Colbert of the University of Wisconsin extension social science department, public-minded men of Manitowoc county, headed by judge Albert l-l. Schmidt, attending a course in public adminis- tration, proposed that a Citizenship Day project be sponsored. Mr. A. L. Nimtz, direc- tor of the vocational school, was selected chair- man of the general committee. Clirnaxing five months of preparation and instruction, impressive ceremonies were held in the Lincoln High School bowl on May 21, at which time young' men and women turned 21 in the last year , were inducted into the Amer- ican electorate. Chiefjustice Marvin B. Rosen- berry ofthe Wisconsin Supreme Court, Presi- dent Clarence A. Dykstra of the University of Wisconsin, and others took part. Chief justice Rosenberry administered the oath of citizenship: l do solemnly swear that I will support the Constitution of the United States, and the constitution of the state of Wisconsin, and the laws enacted pursuant thereto, and that I will faithfully discharge the duties and obligations of a citizen of the state of Wisconsin to the best of my ability. 'kirir CITIZENS CDF TOMCRRCW CITIZENS OF TODAY are Lloyd Krons- noble, left below, and June Wenndorf, who were selected by faculty vote as the out- standing boy and girl citizens of the senior class. PAGE A ,, S K K 9 QA, WW-4 xg4i f W.. Q1 sw-W F., RA qv f f Q 7 , f f, J is BOARD OF EDUCATION l L-ll lu i'1gl1lnf,X bl Kcii1plci'1. Kalhtrinc 'liiaslulc Supl, I l. S. liiniur, OlafChris-Lcnscn, F, TNI, 'litlmarsh fstumlingj, William lick, lfiuiviiis Not to enter college without some advice, Ramon Evenson and Robert Walthers confer with Dr. F. R. Zeran, guidance director, to learn about dormitories, courses, and fraternities. Rugmx ski, llsuui' limit-in-i'li:. Dr ki P flmlruxxs mis ulwsunl whcn this picture was taken. WORLD ACHI ERY Runs smoothl Dr. Zeran dodges the camera and concentrates his attention on Mr. Ralph Paddock, who addressed students on chemistry in one of the vocational guidance talks. Miss May B. Clark, Lincoln dean of girls, fulfills one of her numerous duties as she offers Evelyn Jensen, senior, some vocational advice. PAGE lO C.G.STANGEL Principal through GUIDANCE H.S.BONAR Superintendent of Schools PAFE 11 PAGE 12 WM' 5 Wg' 3? 6,m!S25u' 6 0 .. 760 0ud?6v. SENIOR ACES LEFT-HUGH BOW l AR, MARY PRITCHARD, EARL KURTZ CENTERiROGER MORRIS, HENRY GEISLER, GEORGE LUECKER, PHILIP KNELL Cgaining altitudeJ. RIGHT- ALFRED GREENWALD, VERA JEAN HECK, DALE STONE. Twenty-eight seniors, 7.5 per cent of the class, were chosen for the Flambeau Senior Ace award which lauds superior work in activities and scholarship. To qualify, a senior must have an average of 90 and one award in athletics CA5, forensics fF5, music CM5, or publications fP5g or an average of 85 and two awards. Senior Aces are: Vera Jean Heck CAMP, 955, Ted Pauly CAFP, 955, June Wenndorf CFMP, 925, AlFred Greenwald CFMP, 915, Lloyd Krons- noble IMP, 975, Hugh Bonar CFM, 945, Maysel Eck es CAP, 945. GROUP T-ROBERT KAUFMAN, JOAN CAREY, EUGENE MCCARTHY, ' WIGEN, CARMEN DUEBNER, LEFT TO RIGH VINING IHLENFELD, JANET EBERHARDT, EUNICE JEANNETTE ROEDER, ROBERT SCHMITZ. LEFT!LLOYD KRONSNOBL C CENTERJMAYSEL ECKES, BETTY KRAINIK, TED PAULY. IN LOEFFLER, JOHN SPINDLER. RIGHT, UPPER-ALV LOWER-DAVID ECKELS, ESTHER POLIVKA. E JUNE WENNDORF. CFP 933 Vining lhlenfeld Eugene McCarthy CMP, 943, Joan Carey , , CFM, 933, J0hn Spindler CFP, 933, George Luecker CFP, 933, Betty Krain ik CFP, 933, Eunice Wigen CAM, 923, Robert Schmitz, CMP, 913. Robert Kaufman CAP, 903, David Eckels CAP, 903, Mary Pritchard CAP, 903, Earl Kurtz CAM, 903, Dale Stone CAFP, 893, Esther Polivka CFMP, 883, Henry Geisler CP, 943. Carmen Duebner CM,933, Jeannette Roeder ncl Philip Alvin Loeffler CP, 943, CA, 933, Janet Eberharclt CM, 933, Roger Morris CAP, 893, a Knell CAM, 883. PAGE I3 Dickens' hard-hearted, tight-fisted old Scrooge Pappy Todd KPhilip Knelli can't resist eaves- is brought to life by john Spindler in the creative dropping when Abe Lincoln tWilliam Howardr writing class' Christmas program. comes a'courting his daughter Mary lEsther Polivkai. Author George Luecker coaches Officers james Magill, head of Lincoln's All the gaiety of Tory Revolutionary festivities English department, and Vice-principal R. K. unmindful of the approach of victorious Ameri John appeared in a faculty safety play, 'kWheels. can forces, is pictured in this Washington's Birthday scene. ' ' ' STUDENT TALENT Student talent received emphasis in l-incoln's l038-30 program schedule. Not only the actual tlramatizations, but also the angles ol' produc- tion and composition were turned over to stu- tlent management in a large number ol' audi- torium presentations. Toasting Tory success in the Revolutionary War are june Wenndorf, Charles Sargent, Thomas Ken- nedy, Leland Hibbard, Donald Seitz, Esther Polivka, lone Jacobson, and William Lutz. lPage l4l Lincoln sophomores presented an entertaining one-act play in which, besides jane Jacobson and Alice Lindroth, LPage l5l, Guy Pfeifer, Robert Well- PAGE 14 hoefer, Betty Wenndorf, and Anita Biesmeyer participated. Bending over Baby George Washington are Marcel Tadych, Albert Strong, Evelyn Stefanick. and Carole Schmidt. lPage 151 Donald Schuerer, Francis Schenian, William Flint, and Donald Krupkat, tickled the funny bone with a de-versified Lincoln Cabinet scene. For Haudience-appeal and genuine humor. no '39 program could touch the athletic department's hilarious pep meeting of February 26. Pictured in the crew are fPage 151: Left to right, row 1--Philip Knell, Vernon Keune. William Hrudka, Gene Knauer, Edward Steckmesser. Row Z -David Eckels, jack Krumdick. Delton Hansen, Alfred Ziemer, Roger Morris. Robert Walt- hers, Robert Holsen. Earl McDonnell. A in new baby arrives in thc Wash- gton home. Prin. C. G. Stangel receives a lifc N. E. A. membership from LHS students at Library Board pro- gram. How's this for comfort in the cabi- net? ch A Goose are i. in Not Quite Su honmores. sist the sop Athletes Girls 7 or Chorus we, ,rw PAG E15 EASTERN HAWKS-What They Look Like in the .fm .x N M ...M ,...l im V eww .i ii, W 'Aww Z 3 s s , XYL, if XX 1- - 1, v 'V ,fa ,fr K- in f i f ,- , A352 , ' 4 A V 'r , , -Y V, K ix-me-:Q Mm. i K , is , www mw- ,..,,..,.,, .M 1 f f f 7'? fi'f'F'?ff1kiE9 '?!f'SS i i , i v - l 'Q - - wi , 1 fig, gy? va-.w..i,,, . - m-muwmw as-.W - Q 'iT,ef.,Q5i1f if g ' 1 .. . W' ii' - - J V iff -51 yummy, ,f'.,u5, Q, ,Qigas'f'f5eifgjiQi3 : M V ' , wmv:1-rtAnnn'.warsn-rinsotmiqisfiefiiffiiii' , . keg: 62,5 J' f' ft , . . r ' ' M i Y ,. f it fr 4. a Y? :Wwfi i f - R Some of These Hawks are Among Our Most Useful Birds Do you know your hawks? If not, glance over this conserva- tion chart which contains in- formation similar to that dis- tributed by biology students to farmers last winter. America is becoming increasingly conservation conscious! When wildlife week was observed throughout the nation last March, Lincoln students did their part by buying and selling wildlife protec- tion stamps. Here are, left to right, Eugene Wenndorf, Wilber Symes, and George Wiesner, seniors, rais- ing money for the cause. PAGE 16 To know is TO PROTECT Recognizing the dire necessity for immediate and con- centrated efforts essential to make their nation con- servation-conscious before her natural resources are further squandered, Lincoln students are giving con- siderable support to various restoration plans. In connection with National Wildlife Week, the Audubon Society sponsored a wildlife stamp sale, the proceeds of which went to further the cause of conser- vation. They also presented a moving picture on natu- ral life to the student body. Biology students spent several weeks reviewing state conservation projects through movies and dis- cussions on phases of forest, animal, water, and soil conservation. A large number of student projects dealing with the practical application of conservation methods were also carried out Work submitted included the distribution of Hawk Sheets to farmers, the analysis of farmers' opinions on conservation problems, surveys of wildlife refuge, the testing of a new type of feeder, and the building of wind breaks. Left, Up gn Cheerleaders Arthur Zil'lgSl'1Eii!Yl and Leo Frieke. Right. Allen Friekc keeps Ferdinand from hurting into a gricl scrap. 7 -QQ! A fellow cunt even have privacy in a huddle anymore! Grinning. despite the interruption. are Vernon Keune. Roger Morris. and Kenneth Nlueller. Recognize the others? lfpper right. When Billy Schultze nationally known loeul-Ataileni' cireus showed to Nlanitowoe this year. Lineolnites jane jaeobson. Clyde Severson. Winifred Kanter. Clayton Becker, ancl Dawn Koch performed. Center right. Mrs. R. K. john, wife of Lineoln's cage coach. has reserved this same seat at Ship-0 builder games for I5 years! Center left. Lincoln students take part in city ree- reation. The cage girls. captained hy Helene Schmitz, left. take on all wonders. Lower. As fl gift from city teachers and friends. Supt. of Schools Hugh S. Bonar received a life NEA meme lwersliip which was presented by Dean Frank llnlt of the U. W. Extension Division. PP-Gi V7 e ll 616' 'N N i K M01 wfwad llppci' right. A rarer scoop! Sheriff Robert Wultlncrs, in zirlistic iuoocl, clcritorud up zu few Ezizstcr eggs and lalvclccl this LLcrittcrs Henry thc Coon. Uncle Tom. :md Sherlock Holmes! Clcxwtci' right. vNVllll?ll'l1 Lutz Qlidrft know he was lwifvg plmutoud wliilv playing his glock- czispicrl. or he surely would have obliged :md :li lvzxst pr'cscntr:ll:1 profile! Upper left, Wlicii l,lilCOlI1-S foollmll steam-' roller wont down the Hold. tlicsc 'two gentle- men usually set thc cmxrsc. Looking calm and composed here, but really terrors in action. :xrc C0-Captains Gene Knaucr mul Earl Patt'ie McDonnell. PAGE. l8 QUT XV5' 5 0 ,pq . avoids-A ax A-wrsax , C - ' v'X 61355 YS Quffbb- Q X-QYXU Xen , ' SX-30 ff of Q55 Ylvqul ,KDS CY. D 1 KS. XC XC 5 zxfxot CRCG gy obo '-'Y NXOOG . me 605' ,QL x00 Y A. 3 i X- owcf XC.1,1uCfa ilglt GSW Mob li 5?-bmw L YXKCY' up YYXC K ctlkefl tzhicn O vi 0 L0 ,fe 1 S . C QL viwd A ,dig .Aix UV X211 4 'L Q? ala 'VOC 1' 2196 36 A , - itll 015 .- 630 O51 49 Q '-M89 tg A 'iw' ww 09 ' . vim: ll TS vol axlnwtllivayxl . 5 -, 1 - . K CYHX opxcx-QYKQ, 0460 ict 2942, 30363, . X-X ,Q A I .fx 'UQ 0 pil Sch XC. ,Gr X 'nfl Y, gcc xg Oh bow Koi' x x O63 0519 A I capfgi 909203651 SQA Xllgavsycney . Q ilklx ,lgw L C61 fo V G Vox CKR 9 odxkefxfl 'LKCXQ l yd- B xmleow NM . Q3 Mx- Xi, , ,, 5 , 34 'S N. X 5 4 2 WJ .,,. XM I, ,155 f'-- ,J 31 if , e-:EIS 12 :E W, -:,!:::2 V 5 ,,,. L ,, ,fx fiw, 505513 : ' 561' 1.13255 0 as If it s clas y re after, tune in on Linc0ln's ace woodwind quintet, conuposed of Shirley Barker. Clarence Krall. AlFred Greenwald, Hugh Bcmar. and james Gloe, Smal music ou' Hcre'5 A ' . ect Cheerleaders Helen Rudolph. Ruth Dufek, Carmen Duebncr, Eleanore Huslqc. Bcrniigc Biulkowski, Homer Scherer, Arthur Zirigshuim, Haw Fargo, and Leo Fricke. yelling at VOu' lvl c y Left, M . . . or are those the wrong worxls for Ben Hansen to use in his portrayal of George NNusl1iugruu7 Loyal patriots Dale Stone :md Mark Stoeagm- stand un-- thrallecl orsommhing! y friends ' Below, Tulle il peek zu the A39-lfl'S4 top-uouxh junior l x-mn. Included in this cmriposite view of l.incoln':: cl11hox'ul'c Toyland are the merry-go-round orchestra. rc1in'vsh- nient booth. gr.md rnm'ch. and cntrzmvc to thu gyzn,-hull room. PAGE 20 fu' ' 'auzfs Hwhlxwd Ighv zmzaxifs HI ulac'iric:z1l zxgvpm La Ha. mggli. ,ll 1 1. rn . . . , 5 , .5 , . ,. 3 . A '. 1 5'l N'Nf w V! 53 l1 h3I17V5' Vvmgh ff 5 'HV5 ' Arn xbgrfxvtxtu' vv xxlg OI Sguwls ohm Spxndlu 1 I ' Q-, lv 1 fsrzzmlez Lim-mln S 41f,fn11f nm- zvpcx C711-urge !,lxcula-'11 inivrvivwing, 21 fcV1'4.f- Scntrativf' of zm cinqimvvring fa4:how?, M' W' .4 112. 'ze 'pg' ' in llw: uv!! IBUIYQX N51 Trwzxiic Niriszxagst. up in vzstch 41 512151401- hzsll g xv 1 ' 5: 2 k'2lflL'Z'SUHi1'l!!, Lid-icLra::1 t'!nweum1 ,MMU an L , I HL 51 , ml 1411411111 mci'nYHm's L-7' Hu' 1HTIlUlkI!!'lN, j1mz'rw'1liQn1 fswtcvwfx UUIII ' wlf'JQ.?'1xx!1,l,,. ku L. uf Mu' .uw flow 1. TL-if 10 rifghx fvlzfry' Vriivhzzzml, 4jlC'li'VE!'Vf.' Ivlilss. E44 tm K1 rn -Imam flzirvy. ffc1lvr'cmf,: '5z1uz'swilh'1', Rusk: N'fz':'j.' Nhrrruzz, Shu Nlukxswl fffgflurx. fu'l:1tl:'1a7 ?NI1'3!v ,E:':. Um'u1P1f,' W4-.'xsumx'I', llrwvx' 2 Nlzxfu. ,fx1.l.llwL'ili'1i, fxlFr'a-41 Cj1'1-Qrlwgyhlk Yfiitlqgyg ' W I'iW'l5Vi ,,X'fkl5,L'IX, Vain bgffllil Iivalq. Ruth I?:.1'mf1l'm., Hug' nu NRL :Hn Alvhw I,11-,'fI'iml'. 'I'-gd Pzmlj-,. Row .3 Rc:3'wf,-wi fluhxtliig. Hmm Zlezlim-H, 'WullucvRc1g1,1,'14s. Hx .xxx iff: hr Dzwifl lfvlivls. Hula-:'I f'i:an1f1m,-zu. lhwlwwm Sf'V2!AM,H4'T', C21 lilyx 415-k1'4vl ll'l4xlwl . And than the things that make Horne coming! First. the Hi-.Y's big victory hluzc 'l'hz1t's a hot one! Next those never shocd. never-in-time, always-Athirsty Mads the cornfccl trio iV1cConnell, McDonnell rivlcw Kncll. Rcrncxnbcr when thc sun pccpcd out. thc hand made mighty mclo dies? And Llon't forget how Chops Knut nik und Mascot Ferdinand wowed 'em at rhe pep meeting. Q iii 1 X Wil Ag K , HL 5' xml I I-Aw 4 An unbeatable Himiecoming spirit gives the Ships power to wade Kalmostl to a 21-0 win over Sheboygan Central. That nfiucl was real Missoxxri style! Regardless of downcast. skies, the stands are packed on the great clay. ls it to see football or to sport those flashy kcrchiefs? PAGE 23 f il X R . ,..,, '1,,m,, sff Xl if J ,fi 'F 4, , if , fl. 'M if W H. A 'N-.,,,Jf ,m',,, X, if AWG? W f . fl 9 3 f sifl Q Q 2 l 5 Q 2 E Q S , if j 52 'uw'--..., If ,- Q lm? ' 5 E ' i Q ' -D 413 , lim it , is ' 1 ff vw--vw. ' Above, row 1. left lu right lVlarg2i'ct' Bnllzzrcl, Ruth Krmio, Vining llxlenfcflcl. Nlilton Fricclmfm, Earl Kurlizl Ruth Pamoslfx. lvlarylfritcluzxnxl. Row Z Lcvoy B1'ucc?'1m't, filwlifley Bzwlcer, Csirnicn Uuclfvncr, l71'2UlCCfu l'lilvl'aurcl, Doris Fuller. Jessie lloustcm. Roivczrt Mulmr. Row .3 l,,5lllll'7L'l'f Arena. john Nirnz. liugem: lVlCC2ll'flNH'. .fillfuwl Grccnf walcl. Alfred Ziemcr. Lloyd Kronslimlvlc. Arnold SH-plnzmi. lVlOl'l'Cl'l lvctcn, limi' 4' Ervin Musizzl. .Paul liellwy, Wnltvr l'lLlClilil'lZlU5QL'1!. llcury Geisler, lifilwzxrd f'31'uczl4uws3Q'l', CAlr?4'I'gC l.ucw3!icx'. lluglw l3mw:'. Alvin l,nQfflCr, vllolwcrl lix LlCL'l'lCVlf. l.flQll.V2llIl Mwzcllur. Hli'1l!'ll'lLNlli' Rcwiwlz-1', klulwvm ifipimllcr. lfrc.-ll liluwnlqmy :1li:avr n1',' NA'l'lONAl, l-lUNUli l'3C.JC,lllj'li'2 Below, row l, left no rlgltx liluixic Jung, Carnal lffuscwzfllg Vii'giniu finout, l,Jm'is Wupgc. lone liirucggcr. llnzcrl lifwlw, Mfzysfzl iiclcuzs. Shirley lfllfrxc-V. limi' 2 Willwrt fiizxlwgfsl. lcwl Pauly. llilllf-guulc' lQll'LlCl'C1'. Alito Ifilllllm cfllc. klouu Cailwlyl l,c-umm? xlnhn. Vkgginizi l'v'lzu: Ulli. lxiulwurt liulf. Owen Q,.lzn'l1. lflmv .ll xlmmc Wclxmlml, ljstlwr Polivlia. Mmiiniu l'4:,4'lll1lC'l'. livvlyn ,ln-nw all-11. Batty Kraxinlk. Vuru .lL'1.ll'l llcvlc, Grotclwn Tlwimlc. Rufll Dufelc. i.llL'I'lL'?l'OSL' ALxc2x'rnillc-xx Row -li Ksnmctih Mueller, Vernon Kcumz. Uulc fitmux Dravid liclfcls, Philip Knoll. Colvin ll-flCf,:Ol'lHCll. Rcilgvcri' Kzuilman. Roger Nlorris. VAL: L 1-Wil Land, H O OR and observe SPECIAL HONOR SENIORS Row l, left to right-Eugene McCarthy, Maysel Eckes, Vera Jean Heck, Zdenka Beran, Francis Schenian. Row 2-Hugh Bonar, Lloyd Kronsnoble, Ted Pauly, Henry Geisler, Alvin Loeffler, Arnoid Stephani. SPECIAL SENIOR HONORS per centj Zdenka Beran, Hugh Bonar, Maysel Eckes, Henry Geisler, Vera Jean Heck, Lloyd Kronsnoble, Alvin Loeffler, Ted Pauly, Eugene McCarthy, Francis Schenian, and Arnold Stephani. SENIOR HONORS CUpper ten per centl Lambert Arens, Margaret Ballard, Kenneth Beck, Robert Bruech- ert, Joan Carey, Carmen Duebner, Janet Eberhardt, Shirley Elfner, Harvey Fargo, Milton Friedman, Al Fred Greenwald, Bernice Gunder- son, Leo Haas, Herbert Hardrath, Ruth Huebner, Vining lhlenfeld, Wayne Jens, Evelyn Jensen, Elaine Jung, Betty Krainik, George Luecker, Ervin Musial, Ruth Panosh, John Queram, Hildegarde Ried- erer, Jeannette Roeder, Robert Schmitz, John Spindler, Paul Timm, June Wenndorf, and Eunice Wigen. CUpper fourth of upper ten Only those students whose names appear on three of the first four school honor rolls for 1938-39 qualify for the Flambeau honor roll. SCHOOL HONOR ROLL SENIORS All Ak Robert Bruechert Ted Pauly Jeannette Roeder Henry Geisler Vining Ihlenfeld Lloyd Kronsnoble Semester Honors Lambert Arens Margaret Ballard Shirley Barker Kenneth Beck Zdenka Beran Hugh Bonar Clifford Busse Carmen Duebner lylaysel Eckcs Shirley Elfner Ramon Evenson Harvey Fargo Milton Friedman Mary Jane Gennrich Betty Granzow AlFred Greenwald Leo Haas Vera Jean Heck Wayne Jens Evelyn Jensen Elaine Jung Eugene Junk Robert Kaufman Vernon Keune Betty Krainik Alvin Loeffler George Lueckcr Eugene lVlcGarthy Harold Mcser Ervin Musial Ruth 'Panosh John Queram Marie Roen Robert Schmitz John Spindlcr Arnold Stephani Mark Stoeger Paul Timm Eunice Wigen JUNIORS All A's Wesley Teply XValter Huchthausen Semester Honors Bernice Bialkowski Leroy Bruechert Ruth Dufek Robert Eck Sylvia Hessel Lenore John Fred Kluenkcr Hazel Koch Ruth Kortens lone Krueger Marian Meyer Robert Mohr Robert Mueller John Nimz Willard Nuss Virginia Mae Olk Raymond Pabian Carol Pasewalk Donald Petrick Deloris Roepke Helen Rudolph Louise Sickles Evelyn Sobieski Wilbert Stangel Virginia Stout Gretchen Thiedc Jane Thiell Gladys Thor Morten T veten Doris Wage Pearl Wagner Esther Weiter Paul Ziemer Gloria Zinkel SOPHOMORES All A's Mildred Peterson Marjorie Plinske Virginia Torncheck Semester Honors Anita Biesmeyer Gladys Behrmann Barbara Bonar Donna Gorrello Lloyd Elfner Bernice Engel William Fechter Roland Gaedke Howard Goodhew Shirley Griebling John Hahn Dorothy Heagle William Johnson Helen Klein Helen Krueger Nathan Nass Albert Nelesen Bernice Pleuss Caroll Schroeder Doris Vetting Marylyn Vits Helen Wallace Betty Wenndorf Elaine Winter Helen Wolfe Betty Wunrow PAGE 25 Pictured during one of the ever-busy moments that confronted them throughout the year, Henry Geisler and Walter Huchthausen, left to right, this year'S general manager and assistant manager of the 3 in ll' plan, are shown at work in the Tower. Walter is to be general manager of the plan next year. T HoMERooM PRESS MANAGERS A Triple Success Story ln the limelight this year was the H3 in l plan, the project of stall' puhlica- tion managers. For the first time in Lincoln journalistic history a successful system was started whereby student suhserihers could purchase the three puhlications, Hi-Tower Flashes, Mani- tou, and Flamheau for the nominal cost of 35175. This price is considerahly lower than the comhined cost of these threc when purchased separately, as hcfore. lVhen all matters and details were talten care ol, one large sales campaign of ten days duration was launched. This procedure eliminated the indivi- dual sales campaigns. PAGE 26 To simplify matters, omeroo Swer made centers ofthe entire sale and c' - culation system. One Stude in s all homerooms and two pers s in argc homerooms were chosen ' Ho room Press Managers. The ntire respon- Sihility of sale and istrihution 'as placed on these mana ers. To insure fairness, manager, who sold more sulncriptions were given cxtra credit, To receive extra credit, a soph- omore manag 'as required to ell 60 per cent of is ho omg a ' ior, 75 per centg senior, 90 per cent. These sales ave T6 75 per cent, or over 8 students an achers. QCOnrinued on page 271 Row I, lelit to right klohn Hahn. klune Barnstein. Ruth Dulelq, Bernice Cfhloupek. lklabel liustlta. Bud l louston. Wesley leply. Ruth Wcinert, Carole Schmidt, Helen Rudolph, lfsther Weiter, Norman Reieharel. Row 2---Paul Nlittnacht, klune liernin. lillyn Barrie, Betty lirainile xloan Carey, Royalton Hol:sehuh klohn Plank, Nlarian Stangel. ,lune Xlfenndorli, Dale Stone, lfsther Polixlia. Nlildred Peterson. Roger Nlorris. AAAAAA -Lliontintixl lrom page Zoy l7or the stuillents' henellit, an install- ent plan of 0 eent dowi ayment was devised. A pa yment, 'hich was lol owed hy f was required ive Z5 eent in- tallments. Since the installments were due eaeh qua r ter ol' the semester, the slogan Quarter AX adopted and Quarter was reatly helped in promot- ing sales. l omeroom toola charge on managers also installment payments. 'lihere is evgry reason the U3 in ll' plan will 'lihe plan is constructed to permit chan plily sales a tn helieve that lne permanent. loosely enough ges that w ll further sim- ' n. A Quarter a Quarter Buys A Press Ticket Janet Plank, circulation manager of the Hi- Tower Flashes, left, and Bonnie Ludwig, right, prepare the paper for distribution on publication day. Flashes are delivered to the various home- rooms during the seventh hour. i i PAGE 27 PAGE X f 1'- Below, left, Ben Hansen, senior, studies the whys and wherefores of the world in Mr. F. W. Rosentreter's geography class. Learning Acknowledging the importance of youth in the world, history and government classes in- clude relative projects in their schedules. The sophomore government class, under the direc- tion of Dr, F. R. Zeran, spent a six-week period studying guidance-the relation of youth to vocation. Unconstitutional! lt's a common term, but how many ofusknowwhy? The senior history classes attempted an explanation by studying in detail the Constitution. Dry? Not a bit! The motives of the founders, and the legal cases that developed are all fertile grounds for humor and wit. Where is Paraguay? Center, Taking part in one of Dr. F. R. Zeran's mock trials are, left to right, Eileen Wagner, Edward Tveten, Dorothy Vande Castle, and Char- lotte Burger, sophomores. Right, And from the council it goes to the mayor, points out Alvin Budnik, to his class- mate, Marjorie Hermann, both sophomores, utilizing a Manitowoc government chart. 28 Geography gives you the answer. I-lere the studying of strange places reigns supreme. To Steer The Their duty as faculty members, below, is to teach young Student Worldersn the facts of their government, and to review the accom- plishments of the past. Left, above-References! Perhaps these juniors in Miss Clementine Dolan's modern history class are searching for the latest European map. They are, left to right, Wesley Teply, Carol Pasewalk, Donna Dean and Robert Houghton, front, Leo- nard Reimer. Right, above-George Luecker, senior, points to the birthplace of the Citizenship Day idea. It's Manitowoc, of course. As if seniors Generose Auer- miller and Genevieve Miles, left to right, didn't knowl C. W. Meisnest R. K. John N. T. Jones F. W. Meisnest F. W. Rosentreter Modern History Modern History, American History Government, Office Geography, Modern Athletics History Laurinda Albers Nello Pacetti Clementine Dolan M. M. Peterson F. R. Zeran American History Government, Ameri can, Modern Government, Government, Athletics History Economics, Guidance Athletics PAGE 29 4 4 1- 1' PACE ao 4 4 il' me 'P HI-Y Row l, left to rightAllarI McDonnell, Henry Vollc-ndorf, Philip Knell, Mr. N. T. jones, Roger Morris, Harland Manthey, Robert Ilolsen, Row Zfjohn Dufck, Paul Kelley, Harry Sykora. Kenneth Mueller, David Eckels, Bob Kaufman, Lloyd Kronsnoble, Donald Schneider, Robert Boedv. Row 'S-Bill Hrudlea, Alvin Locffler, Colvin McConnell, Orley Schmidt, Gene Knaucr, Edward Steckmesser, Roy Steclcmcsser, Arthur Albrecht. Elem LIVING, THINKING, SCHCJLARSHIP which comes at the end of each year for the members of the club. IFFERING from other clubs in that it has no set purpose which is followed year after year, the l-li-Y undertakes new projects for the benefit of every one, and not just the clubs members Aside from the fun the fellows have just getting together dur- ings meetings, the Hi-Y serves as the motto indicates: to create, establish, and maintain the high standards of Christian character in the school. This year besides building the annual bonfire, the Hi-Y Club donated a roster board for the gym. It was built by Mr. Arthur I-Iaberman and maintained by the members of the club, Probably the most important event in the minds of Ili-Ycrs is the banquet When the year is over, all but ten of the twenty-five members are graduated, and each fall these ten elect five new senior members and ten junior mem- bers. In these elections they try to get a cross section of worthy students to make up a grade A club. The officers this year are Philip Knell, presidentg David Ecltels, vice- presidentg Kenneth Mueller, secretaryg Henry Vollendorf, treasurerg and Earl McDonnell, sergeant at arms. Mr. Newton T. jones is the adviser. ELECTION RETURNS - the Still going up-in popularity--are class presidents. left to right, Owen Clark. juniorg jack Krohn, sophomore: and Roger A d th 're happy about the Morris, senior. n ey whole thing! For the past several years an election system modeled after regular govern- mental elections has been used at Lincoln. Nomination papers are circulated, and a primary ballot in October trims the Held to two candidates for each class ofncc. Then the nnal election takes place a week later, and Final selections are made with secret ballots, registration lists, and provisions for absentee voting, Class advisers arei seniors, lvliss lvluriel Batz, Nlr, R, K. klohni juniors, N ' ' ' ' Cl t'ne Dolan and Nliss Dorothy Cain, lvlr. Ci, l.. Aplin, sophomores, ivliss emen 1 Xlr. Wesley Parsons At center, Eldred Bergner, Harry Just talking, are sophomore Below left, Ben Hansen and Flor- Sykora, and lone Krueger, junior treasurer and secretary, Eugene ence Hamachek, senior secretary treasurer, secretary, and vice-presi- Muchin and Gardy Weber. Vice and vice-president, confer in the dent, respectively, discuss class president Robert Verkins was not bl . present. absence of Treasurer Harvey Fargo. pro ems PAGE 31 PAGE 32 Developing 4 4 4 'i'l'o learn by doing might be the motto of Lincoln's ever-active English department. This year it furnished diversified entertain- ment to the participants through the avenues of drama and journalism. Students find new phases of life open to them in their English work at Lincoln, and they go from these classes appreciating the usefulness of the living English language. 5 Vernon Keune, senior, gives a floor talk on the latest magazines in Miss Verna Rudolph's college prep class, Absorbed in his talk are Harvey Fargo. Henry Geisler, Monnie Kellner, Wayne Jens, and Lloyd Kronsnoble. For particularly tough sentence construc- tion, Robert Mohr goes to Mr. James G. Magill for aid. Others in the junior English class are smiling Raymond Pabian, wary Jerome Saduske, and totally unconcernecl jane Zeman. Planning layouts for the school paper is a lesson studied by Miss Margaret Reuter's journalism class. Attentive observers with visible profiles are, left to right, Carol Jane Phalen, jane Thiell, and Lillian Feit, jun- iors. A Mighty Aid .... Eng' Evidently June Kreil, junior, knows her lesson so well she can recite it with her eyes closed. When snapped in Miss Janet Strathearn's English class, she was explaining a diagram of a stage setting. Ach, du lieberl Wat giffs it here? It seems Miss Verna Rudolph has deserted the English ranks to teach one class in German. ja, Ja, it's Clifford Busse, senior, drawing a little Deutsch for his teacher-or Lehrerin! No man is truly educated unless he has com- mand of his own language. The teachers, below, show Lincoln students the correct use of the spoken and written word, and also the beauty of literature. Clara Amundson F. A. Novitski May B. Clark James G. Magill English Forensics, Dramatics, English, Guidance Head of English English Department E. B. Wood Janet Strathearn John Stevenson Verna Rudolph English, Algebra English English English PAGE 33 CORRESPONDENCE CLUB Row l, left to right-Nadine Nelson, Nathaleen Moakler, Emily Remiker. Frances Hibbard, Miss Helen Van Dyke, Genevieve Miles, Mary Naumann, Lucille Touhey. gow 2-Virginia Brandl, Elsie Cisler, Marian Heinzen, Muriel Gustaveson, Bette Zabler, Ruth Wiese, Shirley Barker, Helen himon. Row 3-Adeline Damman, Leah Kinzcl, Dorothy june Augustine, Madalcen Moakler, Rose Weitzman, Dorothy Fiet, Catherine Nate, Lorraine Mohr, june Weyer. gow 4-Marcella Luebke, Sylvia Meyer, Margaret Ballard, Alice Kassner, Jeanette Kipping, Dorothy Brick, jean Chizek, jeanette wen. ALL WRITE A A A ALL WRITE! ear Reader, We believe we have found an excellent way to meet new friends. At some time or another nearly every person desires to contact new personalities. We do just that in our Correspondence Club. Our adviser, Miss Helen Van Dyke, has made it possible for us to secure the names and addresses of persons interested in the same type of hobby. We do not limit our correspondence to this state, or even this country. Because we all are not able to travel to distant lands, communication enables us to visualize our dreams. Our correspondence gives us personally escorted travel through unknown territory. The contacts we make are enjoyed by the whole club. At each meeting we read our most interesting letters for the whole group to enjoy, and if any one letter appeals to a member, he too may correspond with the writer, The officers of the club are: Dorothy Brick, president, Nathaleen Moakler, vice-president, Shirley Barker, secretary, Muriel Gustaveson, treasurer. Yours truly, THE CORRESPONDENCE CLUB PAGE 34 tains rifles and substantial annual Mm, aa SIGHTS! Rifle shooting has proved invaluable in providing a clean, worthwhile hobby for both young and old. lt serves as a character builder by teaching self- discipline. With these points in mind, a Rifle Club for Lincoln sophomores, both boys and girls, was inaugurated at the beginning of the second semester this year. Another purpose of the club, in the words of Mr. Rex john, general club organizer, is to acquaint more stu- dents with the use of fire-arms, so that the number of accidents caused by care- lessness and ignorance may be re- duced. The club is affiliated with the Nation- al Rifle Association, and as such, ob- issues of ammunition. RIFLE CLUB Row 1, left to right-lone Huebner, Elaine Schmitt, Marylyn Vits. Row 2-Kenneth Rusch, Edward Tveten, William Thoke, Helen Wallace, Paul Kling- holz. Row 3-Vernon Theyerl, john Klinkner, Guy Pfeifer. Instruction in the elementals of gun handling is given by Major Edward AI. Schmidt of the l27th Infantry, Wis- consin National Guard, assisted by Captain john Klinkner. Various sight- ing exercises and tests must be satis- factorily completed by each student before he fires a gun, and he is always proficient in one exercise before he moves to the next. Actual target prac- tice is held at the Co. E armory. Advisers Miss Verna Rudolph and Mr. Charles Fuller have planned intra- club meets in target shooting. Club sessions are held twice weekly, once during school hours, and once after school hours. William Thoke is president, Paul K l i n g h ol z, vice-president, Kenneth Rusch, secretary, and Elaine Schmitt, treasurer. PAGE 35 Bet Gratorical They'll talk your arm off at the drop of a hat and all for the sake of winning an argument. That's Lincoln's debate team-quick to accept a challenge, and often on the long end when the decisions are given. Pictured on the squad are, left to right, George Luecker, Donald Petrick, Ted Pauly, Roland Gaedke, Walter Huchthausen, John Spind- ler, Vining Ihlenfeld, and A1Fred Greenwald. PAGE 36 With gestures wild, and words not mild, these gentlemen of oratory sway their audiences. Left to right, are Hugh Bonar, Alfred Ziemer, Vining Ihlenfeld, AlFred Green- wald, seniors, and William Thoke, sophomore. Lincoln' Spellbinders Lincoln High debaters captured thirteen out of eighteen decision debates this year. This score is one of the best ever achieved by a Lin- coln team. Vining lhlenfeld, john Spindler, George Luecker, and Ted Pauly were regular first team members, with Donald Petrick and Walter I-luchthausen as occasional substitutes. In the National Forensic League State contest held in Milwaukee, the team lacked but one win to be included in a three-way tie for first place, Oi the following, the first four were chosen in an auditorium contest to represent Lincoln in declamatory recitals throughout this year: Elaine Klackner, Alice Stanelle, Eileen Wagner, june Kernin, Marie Rappel, and Betty Krainik. Elaine Klackner, a veteran declaimer, repre- sented Lincoln in the Fox River Valley non- decision recital held in Appleton, December I4. Vining lhlenfeld and AlFred Greenwald placed first and second, respectively, in a Lin- coln oratorical elimination contest. Other participants were William Thoke, Hugh Bonar, and Alfred Ziemer. lhlenfeld was Lincoln's representative in the Fox River Valley recital held at West Green Bay in April. Q Wah 1.25 'M' As reward for being absent from a Hi-Y initiation, Colvin McConnell, senior, acts as Mr. F. A. Novitski's subject for a make-up demon- stration at a club meeting. Meet the feminine speaking stars of the Student World : Declaim- ers Alice Stanelle, leftg and Elaine Klackner, juniors, who represented Lincoln at various meets. PAGE 37 The Dramatics Club was organized First Curtain, First Curtain Grease Paint and Pantomimes Make Our Meetings Hectic Times Dont all crowd in that corner. Move around, you're hiding the others! These familiar words can be heard as you listen in on the Dramatics Club. Then you see a play in rehearsal, a lone member shadow boxing, and another applying make-up with an attempt at the finesse of the professional. out for class plays or contesting in de- clamatory or oratory. Belonging to a group of this kind is also helpful in overcoming self-conscious- ness and discovering any hidden or un- developed qualities, There is no end of enjoyment in the club. Each member is given an oppor- tunity to display his ability, and all ex- hibitions are in fun. Mr. Frank for students with dramatic inclinations. Of course, a member is not expected to be experienced when joining the club, for the sole purpose of the group is to give elementary instructions. These instructions are helpful when trying Novitski is the director. Officers are Alfred Ziemer, president, Marylyn Vits, vice-president, Ellyn Barrie, secretary-treasurer, and Donna Corrello, club reporter. DRAMATICS Row l, left to right-Donna Jule Corrello, jean Place, Gladys Langenbcrg, Ellyn Barrie, Doris Wage, Kathryn Rnsik, Marylyn Vits, Carole Schmidt, Alice Lindroth, Helen Wallace. Row Zgjune Kcrnin, lX4arian Kaderabek, jeannette Roedcr, Edith Suchomel, jane Thiell, Eleanorc Huske, Bernice Bialkowski. Grace Pcurala, lvlorcne lVlcCarthy, Marlon lviaresh, Row 3-Alfred Ziemer, Lorraine Pederson, Berdine Nicholus, Kay Kochan, Lorraine Seaton, jean Basel, Edith Lodl, Connie Kress, Helen Wolfe, Carol Krohn, liarl Adams. PAGE 38 4m .1 l ine 7 l IBRARY BOARD Row l left to right-Loyola Crowe. Lucille Touhey, Lorraine Wetenkamp, Miss Edith Zander, janice Gehhard, Barbara Bclgum, Elaine Sturm Row 2 Ralph Schcurell, Robert Petersen, Marian Kaderabelc, Kathleen Dill, Virginia lviarkowski, Clyde Pfeffer, Carroll Cuidinger. Row 3-Cletus Zinkel, Earl Adams, Shirley Dieke, Arthur Wells, lvlelvin Kopotic Elizabeth Fchring, Donald Kluth, Eugene Donahue. Lowell Hurtig-absent Edith M. Zander Library Another first for Lincoln! The Library Board is one of the most active organizations in school, provid- ing entertainment for the student body on many occasions. One interesting feature presented by this group was the sponsoring of the school-wide drive for a fund to present Mr. C, G. Stangel with a life member- ship in the National Education Associa- tion. Item Number Two: The Student Amateur Hour. Students were given the opportunity to display their talents and many of them did. Versatility was the keynote of the hour, The Bottle Girl, jacquelyn Liebert, The Three PENALTIES Skyrocketing to prominence, the Library Board with its novel programs brought entertainment to the stu- , dent body at Lincoln. Shades of Blue, and Lester Zahoriles band placed first, second, and third, respectively. Item Number Three: The Library Board seems to have a sixth sense in being able to find a program that holds the student body's complete interest for over an hour. The Question Quiz did just this, testing to discover if the boys were superior in intelligence to the fairer sex or vice versa. The girls won out. Music and individual instrumental numbers made an interesting inter- mission. The officers of the board are: presi- dent, Cletus Zinkelg vice-president, Melvin Kopoticg secretary, Earl Adams, treasurer, Donald Schmidt, PAGE 39 i C PAGE 40 O U O C0 'U :- O N U4 L ru 'Sl CS -E CL VJ C E 'X 35 -Q ,.O..',,,,, QKESI5 N2 -MQ. 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She isn't Nursery rhymes are pounded out on the comptom- really serious about it. I-Ier one ambition is to take a eter in Miss Helen Van Dykes Spare time, while Mediterranean cruise Dr. F. R. Zeran, though Mr. Edwin Erickson conjures up evil-smelling con- married, 1s considered quite the Romeo by the gir1S. coctions and gleefully thrusts them under the noses of I-lis hobby is not to disillusion them. unsuspecting-students. Great favorites of the girls are A , . , Miss Frances Ritchie and Mr. Wesley Parsons. I H If Youf perchance, ljkethttle f-We Cluesuon qu1?Ze5' She likes to wear her gym slacks and originate weird 10111 Mr- Ng T-,Jones h'5tQfY Classes' for he thinks dances. His, or so a girl told me, hobby is being pleas- there s nothing like a good quiz. Mr. J. M. V. Steven- amy son's hobby is making his classes happy by complain- ing about the morons in his other classes. Band-man Dapper Mr. E. B. 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CYS asonal SE hat I L0 cum hs riting The Story Ol The World Margaret Reuter journalism, English Busy in this business of editing and controlling the finances of the FLAMBEAU, but never too busy to pause and smile for the staff photogra- pher are, right, Lloyd Kronsnoble, editorg and David Eckels, business manager. What have we here? Hidden behind a massive Flarnbeau cover you will find the inspirational suggestions of Miss Margaret Reuter, , general supervisor, and Mrs. Cleeta Pultz, art director. ,Tu be seeing you after school. ' '-R. F LAMBEAU STAFF Editor-Lloyd Kronsnoble, Business Manager-David Eckels, Circulation Managervl-lenry Geisler, Associate Editorgjohn Spindler, Photography Edi- tors-Ted Pauly, Ruth Panosh, junior Editor-Robert Bayne, Assistant Photog- graphers-,Iames Stein, Leland I-libbard, Index Editor-Glarice Gill, Artists-june Wenndorf, Robert Walthers, Douglas Taubert, Earl Kurtz, Sports!Roger Morris, john Queram, Ervin Musial, Vera jean Heck, Editorial Associates4Betty Krainik, Evelyn Jensen, Hildegarde Riederer, Mary Naumann, Jeanette Franke, Esther Polivka, AlFred Greenwald, Elaine Jung, Lorraine Wilfer, Bernice Gunderson, Dotte Scheuer, Robert Kaufman, Junior AssistantsaGretchen Thiede, Carol Pasewalk, Walter Huchthausen, Morten Tveten, Virginia Olk, june Barnstein, Guest Writers and Artists-Alvin Loeffier, Bonnie Ludwig, Barbara Bonar, Kenneth Ruseh, Shirley Elfner, john Plank, Max Tauschek. PAGE 42 x 'Wm Simi: g left Ilghl Nob 711L1lJc11'! S.WlilYL ' lg, 1QUl7CA4 fk 8' 62117 ffL11'Z':. H' cv? HQJIZIM Douglas 451111. Ted P hx: Velrn jenscn. I11.1QgFlI'Clt IWC: 1'c'1'r '1 1 -Qfl 61370, fell' to rijvt- V15'0'h71'.'1 Olly. Hcrvvicc Cf!-'1?LlCl'N 6 N J? -6 v u son. UOIEC -SCIJOUGF. Lorramc Wlllcr. fwazj' IXQIIIIHEIIYIY, q ft'-5117 CD60 H'e1l'7kc. Stnmfing. jquhn Ouemm. Gcorpb Lucclfcr. Q .A 55 ' ri llc dm IA M ,XS tzhgg left to gh! Vera jean X Ck. Stan' X gf. 1? ' ' I jun A ig- luxsml cf, GO!!! fx Rcbgtv' Nforris Erwi ulh Pazwsh, john Spfndl Q ' ' h L Wernldwf Sl tI'l1'2gn In-if In 172251 5Sl'l7cr P cn, C.Y:11'1'c'c' Gill. Ckzznl P-1 Stu ' qlingg W-xlrcv' I 5 E' . if , , f I UlI.W'x'61. Aflfill' I Swmflf. UPC 'fur' lr f7!!l1S ' ttf? CII. I I7 5 Cds fL'l7 I VCI Q17 7 icd !5t'21' ' Z' c . fri' v Meet the MANITOU editors! Left to right, Generose Auer- miller, Hildegarde Riederer, Shir- ley Elfner. L.,, Q Circulation is a cinch when Ben Hansen and joan Carey tackle it. lXl,'XNll'l.f7lYl Presenting sharp business-bugs, Evelyn Jensen and AlFred Greenwald, who keep the Manitou's black from blushing red. 040021 Man. -- Standards are set, standards are met, and stand- ards are surpassed, The 1939 IWANITOU has truly set the pace for all secondary school literary magazines. Using the Scotch theme in every conceivable way, except in apportioning their time and efforts, and in the awarding of prizes, Editor Hildegarde Riederer, to- gether with her oO co-workers, has succeeded in making this year's publication superlatively modern. A wealth of cleverly written articles, added pages of originally handled advertising, and make-up that literally shouts its smartness, combine in making their bow to lovers of good reading, and their bid for the N. Si P. A. Pace- maker award of literary excellence for 1939. Row l, left lo right --llmmxliy XVcnn:lurf, Kathryn Rr-sik, lvlary Pritchard, Genevieve lvlilcs, Rose lklzlry N'lux'I'ls, hlurann Klangin, ,lunc Vv cnntlm'l' Row Zi-William Thokc, Marion Xlarcsh, Caroline Vclchck, Carol Krolm, Ben Hansen, lvlarian Srzlngcl, lvlary Claire Bzirncs, lfugcnc 'X'lcCartl1y. PAGE 44 i' Steady Hands On The Manitou Clock 'lr The FLASHES is all important in the life of the Lincoln student. Being well aware of this fact, the staff manages to publish a well-planned and organized newspaper. Boss of the Flashes is Editor Alvin Loeffler, left, who manages the bi-weekly with the able support of Business Manager Robert Kaufman, and Ad- vertising Manager Mary Pritchard. Are They Flashes l Students, ll-L2 of them, active in music, drama, athletics, who are constantly experimenting, learning, building, energetic people at workg all of this signifies history being madeenewsl To record this never ending march of events has been the duty of the staff members on the I-li-Tower Flashes, l.incoln's bi-weekly newspaper. From the top of the tower to the far-reaching corners of the campus, this gallant crew of news hands has spent long hours gathering information, conducting interviews, and Sleepy? Tired? .lust ask MeXie reading COpy. Tauschek, sports editor, how he does it. HI-TOWER FLASHES Row l, left tolright-Donna Jule Corrello, Virginia Mae Olk, Virginia Stout. Mario Rappcl, Marann Mangin, Kathryn Rosik, Marion Mackmillcr, Marian Stangel, Mary Claire Barnes Row 2-Carol jane Phalen, Carol Pasewalk, Leatrice Rogers, jane Thiell, Carole Schmitli, Dotte Schcuer, Rose Mary lvlorris, Genevieve Miles, Dorothy Wcnndorf, Mayscl Eclccs, Shirley Elfner. Row 3-janet Plank, Betty Krainik, Gretchen Thiedc, Doris Wage, lone Krueger, Connie Kress, Ruth Dufck, Velma Watzke, Lillian Kellner, lone Jacobson, Ruth Panosh. Row 4-Howard Goodhew, Eugene lVlcCarthy, George Lueckcr, lfmma ,lean Vandcveer, LeRoy Zygmunt, ,lack Hagarty, Esther XVcitcr, Kcnm-th Rtisch, Riilwcrt Schmitz, Robert XVinlcr. 'A' Flash, the news hound? 'A' PAGE 45 Frozen Feet and Hot Dogs! Left'-A'LNothing like a hot dog to make a game com- plete, says Band-member Margaret Kropp as she partakes during the half. Wauwatosa, Here Y RighteAll Aboard! And it's r 3 C0l'1CBI't. PAGE 46 xr rs 1 l-'IRSI BNNID Rrnx l. lull 111 1'1gl11'-l1111c KrL1c11L'1', l,l11ul Kr1111xnr1lwlc. l.cslc1' lvlceua, llcnry llawl, l71'1mc1s Sx'z1c11u1, AI l 1'ul U1'ur'11 xxulrl, lflumc Nlclwuls, llu1.xl1 B1111z11' Run 2 V111111g llfxlurwlk-ld, l,lllI2ll'I Kcllr1ur, I-sl111x-rwc lrlamuuhuk, Paul Allen, lfarl Kurtz, W'ax'111.- Llcns, C1l1l'lko1'd Russo V1 111111111 Kanter, l.r-slr-1' Xl11lL'l11XL'lZ.nlm1zll1Al2llN:I1, Slnrluv l33I'li4JF, l.clar1L.l ll1lwhard, Derwuml Koch, Durml I:1x11c1'. nlilI11L'N CII1-L' llmx 5 f1XIl1111 ljLlClWI'lCI', fil2lI1'I1L'Q Krall. R wlwrl Vhntcr, Vv'1llwn1'l 5lE1I'ULl2l,l?C1!l'lLCl lLlClWT'lL'l', Ray Clark, Cl1f1rl1wtluC1islc1', Ruin-1-1 Scl11111l:, Paul Plvuss. RKllWL'I'l Ve-1el:111x, l Inward I lZiITlZlHl l, George Rccdv, lX1ar1xarct Krcvpp, ,l2lCLlLlClYI1 l.IClWlJI'l, l':Ll2.ZL'lWL' l lL'lL'I', lyilkll SL11ul4111c1c1', I.co11z1rLl .'XL1l1l4, Kenneth Carslcrms, Gerald Hull. Rmx -l fwunzxlrl llark, f1l1,11'cngu Kazrla, lluul l'111A'clN11m1'1, lfarl lxllcvilwrgcr, l lclcn Valun1a,,lanu l lu1':ug, l.us1cr Pcch. l11l1nKuulw,XlclX111K111111l1c,l'r11'1'csl l.u1rlx'r,llaL1lZ1c111u1',Cirmlvm lVlcClc1111wll, Dale Slcvnc, l l:11'1'v Sylcora, lfurl lX1cl71111- sm-Il. lkNll1L'I' SCl1LlllT, Y111'1x1an WL-xury ljillll SCl1LlI'I'. . B, ,. , I 5!1111rl111g, lull 111 rmht XYIlllE1l11 Lutz, lXlr Boyd, Drmmllrl Sulwucrcr, lX1urlQ l lumps, Nlax lcrnsns, llllary lX1wrl1,,,z11111.'s lXl11lrl1'11l1:1u1-r, 01111 XXX-5'v1', Rulwrl lick, lfrlwzllml lX'1un'llc1', l1l7I 1 111 ll iiti 1 1 l11IDHl1ll lDrllID. 1 A 1-ir! AUJh Jl.ISI 1! D'41Ar 7 1lUr IS? L 7 ill A 1' A' Q 74 Top---When notes come thick and fast, steer clear of the trombone section or run the risk of being side-swiped by seven slides. Laboring musicians are Harry Sykora and Earl McDonnell. Left-Christmas time finds Santa delivering Di- rector Rufin Boyd a little present from his concert band. The piano box that Lincoln's Man of Smiles holds here contains a Hcamouflagedw electric razor. RightfMain-stay bass man, Donald Schuerer, blows 'em sweet and low. PAGE 47 ORCHESTRA Row l, left to right-Carol Perkins, jean Place, Helen Rudolph, james Gloe, William Lutz, Carmen Ducbner, joseph Koral, Charles Sargent, Harold Meser, Cletus Zinkel, Evelyn Holzschuh, Row Zelidward Mueller, Ray Clark, Hugh Bonar, Alfred Greenwald, Lester Mecca, Harold Tetzlaff. Elaine Steeber, Bernice Gunderson, Eunice Wigen, Mary jane Houghton, Dolores Kleiloer, Otto Weyer. Row 3-Shirley Barker, Lester Matejovctz, Esther Schultz, Paul Schurr, Carroll Guidinger, Viola Hein, Kenneth Meyer, Russell McBrien. Row 4-Donald Schuercr, Norma Rudic, Sterling Rathsack, Eugene McCarthy, Lillian Kcllner, Clifford Busse, Mark Phipps, Darral Eisner. You hear something like thi onl These are the smiling faces you see in the pit at class plays and concerts. They also are the musicians who represented you at the district tournament at Sheboygan this year. There are two general divisions of instru- ments in the orchestra: the hand and stringed instruments. The string section is open to all students who qualify, but the hrasses and wood- winds are chosen exclusively from the band. The competitive system of challenging keeps up the high quality of this group, Members of each section, violins, cellos, horns, etc., are seated according to their ahility, lf one of the musicians thinks he can play loetter than the person occupying a higher chair, he challenges him to a contest. The orchestra chooses the winner by vote and he takes the higher chair, The success of Lirxcoln's musical organiza- tions is due largely to the skill of these music teachers pictured at the right. PAGE 48 Rufin Boyd Head of Music Dept. al 5 ,wife -X K fs Wt - ,, T Arline Luecker Thomas Williams Music Music Right, Mr. Rufin Boyd raises his baton, starts the overture to Once in a Blue Moon , the cur- tain rises, and the blue and silver realm of the Moon Lady, Doris Fuller, junior, is revealed. Left, Again under the careful eye of Director Boyd, Elaine Klackner, junior, sings while couples sway in the background. once in a BLUE M00 LEFT Many a sweet note under a Blue Moon: Edward Mueller and Monnie Kellner, the singing twosome in Lincoln's colorful operetta. RIGHT, Nervous Wayne? You'd be nervous too, says the chubby Thrush Jens, if you were in my boots. I'm in a singing mood. CENTER, Blue Moon Memories: Join the party with William Flint, Hugh Bonar, Marylyn Vits, Wayne Jens, Paul Allen, Doris Fuller, Elaine Klackner, and George Luecker, left to right. PAGE 49 ' f-M.,-1 . .,, ...W - ,-.i.-.. Row l, left to right-Alice Lindroth, Marylyn Vits, Doris Fuller, Virginia Anderson, Jeri Vande Grift, Helen Wallace, janet Ehcrhardt. AlFred Greenwald, Miss Luecker, Ben l lansen, Kenneth Cummings, Lucille Esserman, Monnie Kellner, janet Flank, Virginia Carbon. Row Z-Donald Kluth, Pearl Bailey, Ruth Kortens, Mary Kautsky, Shirley Griebling, Marjorie Plinske, Vera jean Heck, Connie Kress, Viola Hein, Agatha Vosburg, Carol Krohn, jean McClellan, Virginia Mae Olk, Doris Wage, Leo Friekc, Henry Vollendorf, Norma Rudie. Row 3fEugene McCarthy, Robert Mueller, Wesley Teply, Esther Polivka, June Wenndorf, lone Jacobson, jane jacobson, Ruth Baeckman, Grace Houghton, Marjorie Kecry, Joanne Kober, Elaine Klackner, Ruth Auman, Betty Hocking, Howard Pleuss, Lester Ahlswede, Philip Knell Row 4-Merton Rosentreter, Hugh Bonar, Edward lX4ueller, Robert Walthers, Edward Tveten, john Egan, Lloyd Kiel, Harold Fehrmann, Richard Metiver, Mark Phipps, William Flint, Paul Allen, Walter Flint, Harry Sykora, Carl Van Serke. 0 ' v ACAPPELLA CHOIR getting Gqfon on SECOND BAND o . - Row 1, left to right-Vernon Lewis, Joyce Nesheim, Ralph Roen, Germaine Streich, Germaine Kozlovsky, Mary Trombla, Lucille Hibbard, Lorraine Specht, Frieda Specht, Dawn Koch, Robert Wellhoefer. Row 2-Alfred Mecca, Glenn Ferelon, Josephine Marek, Rose Marie Loef, joe Kazda, Kenneth Berkedal, Mr, Thomas Williams. director, Hart Meyer, Donald Werneeke, William Pfefferkorn, Robert Hansen, Beverly Rand, Marion Maresh. Row 3-Norma Rudie, Eugene Heier, Harry Teteak, Harold Nickels, George Keubke, Kenneth Heideman, Anita Biesemeyer, Lester Krause. john Hahn, l loward Goodhew, Charles Harvey, Howard Vsfigen, Lester Ahlswede. PAGE 50 SING For your supptm Two singing organizations, the Girls' Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir, grace the Lincoln musical field. get cm The Glee Club meets on Mondays and Fridays under the direction of MissJan- ice Collins. The popularity ofthe club has increased tremendously since last year when the membership numbered only 40. This year, out of l00 candidates, 78 were selected to participate in the infor- mal meetings ofthe club. Membership is open to all classes and a division into three musical groups is made: Sopranos, second Sopranos, and altos. One hour a month is set aside for entertainment in the way of popular songs, duets and solos. The officers are Ruth Kono, presi- dent, Dorothy June Augustine, vice- presiclentg and Arlene Riebe, secretary- t FCHSU FC I . .34 CILLIIFLEZKLI 675001, Officially representing the school in the group vocal division is the A Cap- pella Choir under the direction of Miss Arline Luecker. Its 72 members, select- ed by competitive tryouts, practice twice weekly in sessions which are con- sidered as regular class periods, The past season saw four public appearances by the group: their annual Christmas program, a mid-winter con- cert in the auditorium, a joint pre- festival concert with the band in April, and the district festival at Sheboygan. ln addition, this group furnished the various choruses and most of the soloists for the operetta, 'Once ln A Blue Moon. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row l, left to right-lvlarian Kortc, Marjorie Hermann, Anne Marie Jagoclensky, Jeri Vande Grift, Grace Peurala, Dawn Koch, Ida Weitzman, Miss Janice Collins, Ruth Weinert, Roberta Van Patten, Vjrginia Ziarnik, Carol Zannacker, Virginia fomcheck, Adeline Damman, Marcia Platten, Barbara Bonar. Row 2-lwlary Kautsky, Lucille Hibbard, Lucinda Dill, Eunice Staddler, Elaine Sedlacek, lX4arguerite W'immer, Alice Kassner, lrene McNeil, lvlary Naumann, Esther Arts, Lucille Touhcy, Hettc Zahlcr, Edith Suchomel, Lucille Bull, Muriel Gustavcson, Grace Carbon, Sylvia Hesscl, Row 3-Bernice Chloupek, Carol Mahnke, Kathleen Koch, Josephine Marek, Janice Gehhard, Pearl Wagner, Gloria Zinkel, Clarice Gill, Arlene Riebu, Leatrice Rogers, Violet Wimmer, Ella Jean Haese, Jane Maertz, Lucille Wheelock, Elaine Winter, Charlotte Anderson, Elida Vetting, Dorothy June Augustine, Leah Kinzel. Row 4-Marian Kaderahek, Jeannette Reeder, Mary Ann Schultz, Bettv Jane Humm, Marie Rappel Nora Sepnieski Geraldine Witte Helen Zmeskal, Ruth Kono, Jeanette Schaefer, Deloris Ro:-pke, Doris Vettjngf Sylvia Meyer, Jeanette Kipping, Bernice Drees, Virginctte XVotruba, lean Chizek, Dorcthy Gunn, Ruth Wiese. PAGE 5 1 'Lightly and l Y PAGE 52 Swinging out under the gold-plated title of The Royal Brigadiers' are: Row 1, left to right-Joe Weber, Lincoln alumnusg Kenneth Carstens, Emil Hill, Lincoln alumnusg Elmer Zboralski, Lester Zahorik, sophomores. Row 2-Arnold Stephani, Colvin McConnell., Robert Verkins, Ray Clark, and Donald Schuerer. All students are seniors except Verkins. If there is anything Lincoln studes get more of a kick out of than history or commercial law. it's Swing! Theres nothing like a cheery crowd of high school kids and a swingy band that sets toes tapping to give teen-agers a snappy, peppy, all-around good time. The swing-bug bit quite a few student musicians this year, and much to the chagrin of Band Director Rufin Boyd, ujeepers Creepers soon received al- most Uj as much practice as Schubert's' 'Unfinished Symphonynl First organized were the Swing Sirs , an all-student group ofnote-pushers who really turned it out in fine fashion. The Royal Brigadiersu soon entered the scene and skyrocketed into a swell style and plenty of applause. X Q i N X politely' These eight gentlemen of rhythm, operating under the catchy monicker Swing Sits , comprised one N of the student bands that gave Lincolnites itching tootsies this year. Seated are, left to X right, Wilbert Stangel, juniorg Lloyd Krons- noble, senior, Leonard Aulik, juniorr, Paul Stockmeier, sophomore, Edward 0 Mueller, senior, and standing, Harry Sykora, junior, Wayne Jens, and and senior Ray Hot Lips' Clark! X Caught in action on loca- tion , are those two arch- swingsters, S W i n g a r o 0 Leonard Aulik, junior, topg ff' , Earl Kurtz, seniors. ll ' f 7 X l rl rf ml- lr? fo 'fini ' 0 o 1 -- , r ' - N ii ' 1 3-:, s , , .4 u 4125? Z' PAGE 53 PAGE 54 f K GIRLS' ORCHESTRA Row I, left to rightil-lelen Rudolph, Ruth Kono, ,Janice Collins, Eunice Wigen, Bernice Gunderson. Row 2-Florence Hamachek, lone Krueger, Agatha Vosburg, Dawn Koch, jacquelyn Liebert, Winifred Kanter. Row 34l,illian Kellncr, joan Jansen, Esther Schultz, Margaret Kropp, Rose lvlarie Loef, Barbara Bonar. Do The MISSES Ever MISS A Note? IRLS interested in music were given an opportunity to show their talent when the Girls' Orchestra was organized. After several eliminations, seven- teen girls were chosen, They play the following instruments: cello, clarinet, trombone, saxaphone, violin, accordian3 and, to top it off, there are three beautiful Canaries The Lambeth Walk was the first piece to be played, and consequently the strains of that swing song filled the hall every other Wednesday for months. It was accompanied by Adviser Miss janice Collins' patient i'One, two, three, four, and by the tapping of toes. The girls bravely fought their desire to dance and finally learned the song. Plans were made to challenge the Lincoln lVlaniacs to a musical contest, but the Maniacs disbandedand theplans were dropped. Because sheet music was rather hard to acquire, some periods were given over to musical spelldowns and solos by the members Executive and business duties were carried out by President Ruth Kono, of accordian fame, Vice-president lone Krueger, first chair clarinetist, and Secretary-treasurer Helen Rudolph, a cellist. we're not afraid in the DARK ROOM Photography is rapidly becoming one ofthe most popular hobbies of people in all walks of life. lt naturally interests high school students as well as others, a Lincoln organization in photography is the ultimate outcome, The membership of the group is limit- ed in order that the members may de- vote as much time as possible to actual work. Members are interested not only in taking pictures, but also in the more technical work of developing and print- ing their own shots, The Photography Club offers a great deal of elementary work which provides a background for any one who is inter- ested in continuing photography as a career. Each member may work at his own speed and thus control his rate of progress. By this method it is possible to determine whether or not he wishes to make photography his career. But regardless of what he does after gradua- tion, he will have a wealth of informa- tion which will always be useful. Officers of the club are Leland Hib- bard, presidentg jerry Jansen, vice- president, and Margaret Kropp, sec- retary-treasurer. Mr. Edwin Erickson 2 is the adviser. fm PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Top, Row 1, left to right-Robert Schumacher, Margaret Kropp, Oscar Lindemann. Row Z-Raymond Pabian, Kenneth Berkedal, Royalton Holzschuh. Row 3-james Stein, john Nimz, james Gehrig. Row 4-jerry Jansen, Carlton Teteak, james Rezba. Row 5-Mr. Edwin Erickson, adviserg Leland Hibbard. ni 1 PAGE 55 Charles Sargent, senior, believes a fellow has to be quick on the trigger-nometry, fYes, it's trigonometryj in order to keep pace with Mr. E. F. Ludwig's fourth year math class. Picturing Science l 7fze 404444 ' Lincolnites are given an opportunity, through an excellent science and mathematics depart- ment, to develop a solid foundation for further pursuit of the sciences. Mathematics, from sophomore algebra to fourth year college-preparatory math, is offered by capable instructors. Engineering enthusiasts find ample room to develop their talent for their chosen profession in both drafting and physics classes. Finally, excellent courses in those important branches of science, biology, and geography, are available to those interested. ilririr I get a big kick out of electricity! Margaret Kurt Kuehne, senior, seems to know the answers Kropp confides to Hugh Bonar. Both are seniors to a problem in mechanical drawingf-if his beam- in Mr. J. A. Norman's physics class. ing countenance is a true reflection. PAGE 56 Many awkward positions result when Leaping Lizardsii' But it's a perfectly geometry students set about to measure harmless alligator that these disciples of angles. Robert Winter, junior, seems to Mother Nature are exhibiting. They're all know how. student biologists. PRCJGRESS To give students a foundation in the sciences upon which progress is built is their task. At the right are the Lincoln faculty members of the mathematics and science departments. ir Science - Mathematics Teachers Left to right: Muriel Batz A. J. Guepe Mathematics English, Biology, Athletics Charles Fuller Helene Dedrick Drafting Biology Grace Miller Ernest Ludwig Mathematics Mathematics John A. Norman Edwin Erickson Physics Chemistry PAGE 57 s 1 5 s SI, , ,,.,. - .- 4 i ff' sf . is 553: f ' AA , 1 Zq' , ,V i2'2r-t:t .V 1 ,,A' A 1,, 'S V-A: 1 fi? . 1., V. 'A A ,.Va,.,,:..,. .it Q 7?i'Z3332 521223 FXS:-.V:s:V: 2,22 aafa::a:i:.::,.-Q 1: gg.gg'g15a1a2a...sszg2g .:fa.,.,:::1s srararsfaa: . . . ' V ' 1- -S I , - . - 2.:,,,,,,,,.,.,..., .,,,,, ., 5553? : ,1,- .3. ,, 'iz:s12E2IIE2E1.I:f. 'fi' rf 3. ,,,....,.. .. -s 1,1:3E: 1i4i1, . 1--'IZ' 'I ' . s 459551555-5-515,-,:::,-.,.-. .--,:- .-...-, -1- ....,. V V - ...y ,,..,....,,.,. ,.,.,,, . .. , , . ..,,V::.:........:.-,-,V 5,51 ff.. 5 -. - , . 1 serif? ,.,.., , ?' 4659 5 I' W f af M Wx , f ' Al lDUBON Cl.L'B Rim I. left to riqhtwfvlr. A.j Uucpe, Ruth XVicse, Carol Zannacker, Grace Zboralski, Pearl Bailey, Grace Carbon, Ruth DLifL'k, llsther Arts, Virginette Vv'otruba, Bernice Drees, Miss llelene Dcdrick. Row 2 eMarv Allen, Uriet Ploederl, Charles Giffey, joe Carbon, W'ilbcr Symes, lfredrie Rusboldt, ,Ioel llolslund, Lester Peeh, Ruth Luedlke, Kathryn Rosik, Gladys Langenberg. Row ?fl'aulu Specht, Iwiillicent Curtiss, Mildred Krueger, Elaine Karl, Stanley Vogel, Albert Strong, Nlorene lvleffarlhv, Hazel Koch, Gertrude Champagne, Geraldine Dulwey, lillen Burgell. Row-1-lilaine Rosinsky, Velma Watzkc, Ruth Kortens, listher Weilei',Ashlcmi1 Blumcnstein, john Rehalx, Kenneth W'ilharms, joseph Mayerl, Connie Kress, lvlargarei Ballard, Arline Bcnishek. IIUTUIQE Conservationists Following an active program in the field of conser- vation, the Audubon Club specializes in bird life. The members have set up numerous bird-feeding stations throughout this locality. Cooperating with the national organization, attractive wildlife stamps were sold to raise funds for national conservation. To further conservation education, the club ob- tained movies and heard speakers. Audubon members visited the state game farm at Poynette, and made excursions throughout the surrounding countryside. Un March Zl, the club invited the entire school to its meeting at which several men prominent in conserva- tion spolce. Motion picture shorts were shown. Chief officer of the club is President Stanley Vogel. Wilber Symes is vice-presidentg Ruth Dufek, secretaryg and joel l-lofslund, treasurer. lX4iss Helene Dedrick and Mr. A. j. Guepe supervise this club of 44 members. PAGE 58 -eil-. if - . .1 , .xewfgzggz5a1sgs,::,:i:,,5a1asfsfz.-,:I-V-V 1 f: : V1 - .5 :., .V , fzg5.Vg:g.4g4,1:za:-55s:s:::,:,::':-f-f-We ,- V V' .1 - ' 1 V .. - 'V ,':,gs5a5ggg5s5-5s,s:z,,-,5,:g3g.g5g f . H 1 .- , vi:-2 V H -- f V Vr , ' -iiiifii ':':1ii'Qi'Vi':5V3.V'1V'1-s11:z223.', ,'-22 fr .'. 2.z21,.', : ..., .521 :If 12-E., .,:V1-f1efV :SL-gggfzggggigmgzgiglg:':V:i:g:,.,:,,' ,' ..-IVV: 1 V -15521-f'V .Vazz-s,.,.VV:f1:a- ' Vi. , 4, 2z2 '-: . us- .siyzsziiiaiiiiE12E.2':azVzVs'ssss2-.::,::- 1 21 1 111.-.:,',E.E2::V' ' --'::Si12z'zIzz,agg.5 221-5s:::, z,:?1 rev,.,:1:s:f.23511f1I,',f1.fV:i:f2:.f.az::2212Vf'I'... :a:aet:f - ..i,ssa2s1:1:1::-as:-aa:az.:aVs.s.s:21:a-:::3-:g.-..-:1z,fas.:1-'-V-.-:-:' - ,,,, f -11:-1'1'tn.1,21-:':'5VfVzVzV22'eV5s:eV1-:-vf::::':::- Eaizisif? ,Es:,2zE::12a'Isi2Vs512:1.::a?z.:.s:.51- 5:V5..ge- 1 5, ,gr--:.,.V. sf: g,5'gV,fg'.-gz,a,e,sagee..2:V1:gg::y:zf::V, 135- gf -,.,2i'E'Zi':f1?5''WLS ,.,f,:,g5gz'5z 4 FUN? WELL, 5601 5601 Where's my needle? lyliss Gain, how do I sew this7 Gh-h-h, I cut it wrong! These questions and exclamations, the whirr of sewing machines, and the click of knitting needles slip through the keyhole of the sewing room when for- mality is abandoned, and the mistresses of the needle really get to work. Under the careful guidance of their adviser, Miss Dorothy Gain, the girls succeed in making skirts, dresses, and blouses. The needle and thread help girls dis- cover a fascinating accomplishment. Social days are held once a month, and Chinese checkers rates 'ftopsn among the games, CDon't ask us whether or not the girls serve chop-sewyfj These seamstresses-to-be not only learn how to sew, but also study how the well-dressed girl grooms herself and plans her clothes loudget. New vogues are created in the dressing-up of old outfits. Officers of the club are: Germaine Leider, presidentg june Weyer, vice- presidentg Grace jirikowic, secretaryg and Phyllis Gray, treasurer. VYYVVVYY Row I, left to right-lonejacobson, Esther Polivka, Marion Wagner, Miss Dorothy Gain, Carol lvlahnkc, Evelyn Leonowicz, Row 2-Vivian Stein, Evelyn Jensen, Betty Krainik, Germaine Leider, Florence lvlatczynski, Phyllis Gray. Row 3-Edith Lodi, Helen Zmcskal, Ruth jagodinsky, Sylvia Lakatos, june Wcyer, Grace jirikowic. PAGE 59 Preparing Dashing off, at rapid-fire speed, symbols and signs that look like Egyptian hieroglyphics is an easy task for Margaret Ballard, senior, one of Lin- coln's top shorthand students. This business of being a stenographer may have its advantages later on, but right now it's a lot of work. ls this Dotte Scheuer's sentiment as she sits at her adding machine? You decide. Nora Healy Alma Harms PAGE 60 Frieda Specht, senior, isn't listening to Benny Goodman over an old-fashioned radio Cjust in case you're taken in jg she's engaged in the task of typing while listening to a dictaphone record. Keeping Lincoln's Records- ln The Main Office For the innumerable things they do to make admini- stration machinery run smoothly, Miss Nora Healy, school registrar, and Miss Alma I-larms, secretary to Prin. C. G. Stangel, deserve the highest of plaudits. of me BUSINESS WORLD Opportunities available in the business field attract large numbers of students to Lincoln's commercial courses. The clickity-click song of the type- writer is heard from early morning until late afternoon. Shorthand students scribble signs that look like Pig-Latin to us laymen . Bookkeepers-to-be pore over ledgers to learn where it's best not to use red ink. At the same time, the intricacies of commercial law are bringing on head- aches for other business aspirants. We're concentrating on Mr. G. L. Aplin, but Janet Oliver, first-year typing student, is trying his greatest interest seems to be instructing her best to strike the right key. Those concen- a class of Lincolnites in shorthand. trated wrinkles indicate the presence of 'teacherf G. L. Aplin Gertrude McCauley Head of Commercial Dept. Commercial Modern business makes ever increasing cle- mands upon men and women who earn a living in the field of commerce. These members of Lincoln's teaching staff aim to provide their students with this necessary proficiency. Wesley Parsons jean Johnsrud Commercial Commercial PAGE 61 00' x0 C vt KOQ 3100 ' C555 tr? wheoicxack ' bgSln to tap Crick e-wr acliggxaciiigiiass me ,ew wane is of 1 xgf S ate 09 efpbe fxifa haf in 00' ?GtYfTbrO90dy 302 ZA Clyde Pfeffer, junior, dreams of the day when he too can file an income tax return. He simply must have a foundation in book- keeping. liffaae From them we learn. More commercial teachers pictured at the right. Lucille Gaedke Commercial Helen Van Dyke Commercial Janice Collins Commercial One of the budget balancers of the future, Robert Boedy, junior, concentrates on his economics assignment in Mr. Marvin Peterson's class. PAGE 62 Developing CULTURED CITIZEN S Besides the scientific and practical courses, many students at Lincoln study and enjoy the cultural subjects of art and languages. The chief aim of these studies is to develop a broader knowledge, and to promote general training of the students mind which will be invaluable in his later life. The art department is under the direction of Mrs. Cleeta Pultz, whose purpose is to develop among her stu- dents an appreciation of beauty. Lloyd Geraldson and Carol Zannacker, art students, concentrate on their artistic efforts under Mrs. C1eetaPultz's supervi- sion. A large number of Lincoln students study the 'iforeign tongues endeavor- ing to master the conjugations, declen- sions, and irregular verbs of the lan- guages offeredg namely, Latin, French, and German. Kathryn Bennett Irene Espeseth Latin English, French, Latin Cleeta H. Pultz Art Parlez-vous francais? Jack Hagarty, and Thelma Chadek, juniors, hope they can. PAGE 63 PAGE 64 ' l Qegarding Les BELLES Et BEAUX of the French Club ELYING, like many other clubs, on the attraction of informality, the French Club tried a stiff parliamentary procedure at its meetings but abandoned the idea. Nothing appeared of great enough importance to warrant it, it was finally decided. The business meetings were cut to a minimum to allow a more sociable atmosphere. Le Cercle Francais, a periodical for high school French clubs, was available, and discussions under the direction of the adviser, Miss Irene Espeseth, were held. Were not narrow-minded though, they said, for the club doesn't limit itself entirely to French. just to show their individuality, the programs included an exhibition of wrestling technique by jack Krumdick and a demonstration of an amateur radio station by George Luecker. A mid-year election system was adopted which provided for the selection of a different group of officers for the second semester. The officers, first sem- esterejack Krumdick, president, Doris Wage, vice-president, janet Hucht- hausen, secretaryg Max Tauschek, treasurer. Second semester-George Lueelaer, presidentg june Wenndorf, vice-presidentg Janet I-luchthausen, sec- retary: Grace Houghton, treasurer. FRENCH CLUB Row I, left to right--Paula Graff, Dorothy Berg, Carole Schmidt, Miss Irene Espeseth, june Wenndorf, Grace Hough- ton Ra ner Nowakrmvki V g 5 . Row 2-Jack Kestly, janet Huchthausen, Doris Wage, joan Carey, janet Eherhardt, Max Tauschek. Row 3-George Lueel-ccr, Ifllyn Barrie, Betty Stangel, Helene Schmitz, Jeanne French, jerryjanscn. A wonderful weapon is the SKILLET GIRLS' COOKING CLUB Top, left to rightSClarice Gill, Rose Mary Mor- ris, Dorothy Wenndorf, Hildegarde Riedercr, jane Millar, Betty Granzow, Marian Heinzen Marann Mangin. 1 Center, left to rightSMary jane Gennrich, jean- Ctte Franke, Elaine Fink, Colleen Adelmann Doris Kiekhaefer, Elaine Jung, Maysel Eckes, Ruth Huebner, Nathaleen Moakler, Vera jean Heck, Leah Kinzel, Mary Pritchard. Bottom, left to rightelithel Bull, Lorraine Wil- fer, Genevieve Miles, Cecelia Scherer, Dotte Scheuer. The Irish have a word for it. Sure, an' that's the foinest bit of cooking I've ever seen. That's not all blarney, either, when they refer to the Girls' Cooking Club. Of course, the girls admit a few mistakes, but on the whole, the results pass inspection. The tried and true recipes of mother are given a trial by their young representatives at the meetings, which are conducted with an eye to as much variety as possible. The recipes to be tried are selected by vote, and may con- sist of pastry, soup, salad, or dessert, The first meeting in the month is informal. The girls select and prepare one dish. The second meeting is more formal and may consist of a series of talks on table service and related sub- jects. The preparation of a main dish, salad, and dessert makes up the third meeting. The recipes are entirely dif- ferent each time. The officers serving the club this year were: Maysel Eckes, president, Marann Mangin, vice-president, Elaine jung, secretary, Rose Mary Morris, treasurer, and lX4iss Muriel Batz, ad- viser. PAGE 65 Developing Fine COGKS Ready to Serve! Miss Dorothy Cain, Ruth Motiff, Jeanne French, and Paula Graff, seniors, left to right, survey their preparation for a buffet supper. Lower left-Josephine Kelsey, junior, displays Lower rightflnspecting the refrigerator for cook- the other side of cooking classes. ing class supplies is Ruth Motiff, senior. DAGE 66 A 'M In Fine IIASI-IIQN What the well-dressed student ought to wear is just one of the subjects discussed by the teachers below. Dorothy Cain Home Economics Doris Dee Home Economics Top--Up! Down! Up! Down! Virginia Ziarnik, junior, is giving a demonstration of how to keep trim in one easy lesson. Center--Do you burn your fmgers or sew them together? Grace Strathman, Geral- dine Bauer, and Audrey Lewis, juniors, could give you a few pointers on avoiding these mishaps. Above As one seamstress to another, Esther Polivka, sen- ior, Muriel Tauschek, sophomoreg and Ruth Baeckman, juniorg left to right, exchange a few critical comments. PAGE 67 PAGE 63 KNOBBY KNITTERS Row l, left to right-Ida Weitzman, Marian Meyer, Gladys Thor, Nora Mangin, Miss Doris Dee, Kathryn Gill, lvlyrtle Rodewald, Nora Sepnieski. Row 2-Pearl Wagner, Marguerite Wimmer, Norma Hansen, Doris Peterson, julia Titera, Helen Mahnke, Ellen McKee, Irene McNeil. Row 3-Dorothy Heagle, Elaine Simon, Frieda Teg e, june Barnstein, Phyllis Fehring, Helen Michkoski, Beverly Vanderhei. Arlene lgiebe, La Verne Radandt. Here Every Girl's A Purl It isn't only the bespectacled grandmothers who click their knitting needles now, for since handknitted sweaters and scarfs have become the rage, knitting has swept the country, and of course Lincoln High School. Under the supervision of Miss Doris Dee, the Knobby Knitters are some of knittings most ardent hobbyists. At their meetings the club members work at knitting sweaters, caps, mittens, or scarfs. If at any time a member forgets her work, she is fined five cents. Perhaps this is the reason for the more than usual activity at the club meetings. At the beginning of the school year the following officers were elected: Ellen McKee, president, Elaine Simon, vice- presidentg and Marian Meyer, secretary-treasurer. Another bevy 0 IMBLEfFI GERED 0 0 0 Click, clack! This clatter of the knitting needles comes through the door of Room lll where members of the Knit Wit Club are busily turning balls of yarn into attractive sweaters and scarfs. Thirty girls belong to this club, and Miss Doris Dee is their adviser. They are extremely skillful, and their fin- gers don't seem to get in the way as ours do when trying to knit. girls! Occasionally you mayihear a girl say, Oh, I dropped one. This refers to that troublesome matter of stitch con- trol which all club members must mas- ter, The officers of the club are: Viola Hein, presidentg Grace Frisch, vice- presidentg Dorothy Pilger, secretaryg and Ruth Luedtke, treasurer. KNIT WITS Below left to right-seated: Helen Valenta, Grace Frisch, Below, left to right-seated: Bernice Roth, Dorothy jane Herzog, Gladys Pech, Kathleen johnson, Delores Cyganick, Viola Hein, Mary Ann Gerharz, Janice Geb- Larsen Dorothy Landvatter, Sylvia Gaestcl, Lillian Felt. hard, Ruth Luedtkc, and Hazel Koch, Standing: Esther Weiter, Mercedes Becker, Shirley Elfner, Standing: Marie Reindl, Evelyn Stefanick, Adeline and Miss Doris Dee, Theisen, Helen Svoboda, and Rose Catherine Yohanck. PAGE 69 RADIO CLUB Top, left to rightfjocl Hofslund, Bud Houston, Ted Pauly, George Luecker, jack Hagarty, Gary Schnitz, William Strong. C e n t e r'-Lester lvlatcjovetz, John Plank, Howard Hamann, Lester Pech, Robert Bruechert. Lower-Paul Larson, William Fechter, Louise Wyman, Robert lvlaresch, Mary Allen, Mr. james Cl Magill. PAGE 70 WATCH M Sharing the Toxxer's coveted fifth floor with its protesting co-occupants, the PLAIVIBEAU photographers and debate team, the Lincoln Radio Club emphasizes the operation of amateur radio stations in its activities, The club, the first of its kind at Lin- coln in several years, provides practice in the continental code for those mem- bers who wish to acquire the necessary reception and transmission speed for an amateur license. A club station operating in the ama- teur bands gives first-hand knowledge of practical procedure. With a hay- wire antenna system and a low-power transmitter, the club contacts stations in several states. George Luecker, with the call number WQQCN, holds the presidents position. joel Hofslund, W9C-CC, is vice-presi- dent, Bob Bruechert, secretaryg Ted Pauly, treasurer, and Mr. james Magill, adviser. X HOME ECON OM ICS CLUB X Left left to right-Ruth Motiff, Geraldine Witte, Miss Right, left to rightwElaine Mushel, Grace Jirikowic, Dorothy Cain, Dorothy Dorsch, Jeanne French, Paula Mary Ellen Rank, Lucille Reich, Eileen Krohn, Mary Graff not pictured. -lean Parez, Betty Krainik, Shirley Woerfel, Marie Roen. Meet the HOME ECS-perts! Oh, l like this style of hat! Black is so popular, too. Many such discussions can be heard during the social meetings of the Home Economics Club. Not only are fashions discussed, but also many of the prob- lems of the teen-age girl. You may be sure that these girls are well posted on current feminine topics. Subjects range all the way from shoes to jewelry, and from exercises to nail polish. For variety, the girls have a luncheon and entertainment once a month which is planned by a different group of mem- bers each time. Two other outstanding events are also included in the yearly program. Two luncheons are served for Lincoln faculty members. ln the late fall, the men have a coffee and doughnut partyg and in the spring, the women have a tea. Miss Dorothy Cain acts as adviser for the twenty members. Officers of the club are: president, Mary Ellen Rankg vice-president, Betty Krainikg secre- tary, Marie Roeng and treasurer, Paula Graff. Left to right-Bernice Aulik, Marion Wagner, Roberta Van Patten, l-Ielen Rohan, Marcella Ludwig. PAGE 71 Cheered by 600 BCCSTERS n To Victory Coaches Nello Pacetti and A. J. Guepe brought forth that particu- lar brain child which met a long felt need for some organization capable of handling the task of bolstering school spirit. With enthus- iasm the idea was received by the student body, and the Booster Club was born. Holding down Mighty 600 McConnell, and William PAGE 72 Some of the more athletically minded were Coach Nello Pacetti tells students snapped doing the 'LBig Apple a-la-Lincoln all about his pet theory: the organ- in the gym during the Booster Dance. ization of the Booster Club. zxecutive positions in Lincoln's Exciting? Lincoln spectators watch a thrilling grid battle. 3ooster Club are, left to right: Colvin This is a sample of the kind of pep stirred up by the Booster Edward Steckmesser, John Jirikovec, Club. Cheerleader Arthur Zingsheim, left, isn't missing a Ilark Cnot presentj. thing. Around the ballot box counting votes cast in the Booster Club election are a group of students and teachers. It is the biggest club yetawith a membership of over 600 and an activity goal corresponding to its size. lts insignia is the red and white Booster button which blossoms on many a proud sweater. A novel feature of its program was Dads' Day, with introductions ofthe respective paters of foot- ball heroes to the stands, Closing the season was the football dance with the gym decorated as a gridiron, Then came that 1939 innovation, the pre-prom dance. The Booster Club, directed by lvlr. Pacetti, sponsored many novel pep meetings. ln coopera- tion with the Sports Club, it selected several new cheer leaders. Officers are Edward Steckmesser, presidentg john xliriltovec, vice-presidentg William Clark, secretary, and Colvin McConnell, treasurer. PAGE 73 PAGE bout Yufnmg a af? Hey, coachgsiessfsg Us if there Nqr. . Left- afOU1':l?c3g:ie mr Guepe . lilrelllo Patletul l Qui F OCTBALL About sixty-five grid aspirants greeted Coaches Nello Pacetti, Marvin Peterson, and Al Guepe in early September to prepare for a strenuous schedule. Mr. Peterson, who cap- tained lVIanitowoc's only championship foot- ball team in 1930 wa d , s a ded to the coaching staff this year, Led nauer and Earl Pattie McDonnell, and bolstered by the re- turn of seven other lettermen, Lincoln wound up with a .667 rating and third place in the Fox River Valley conference. Enjoying its most successful season since the 1930 championship, winning six out of eight contests, Manitowoc lost only to the Green Bay elevens, East and West, whom they met on successiv by Co-captains Gene K e week-ends, FERDINAND, Lir1coln's goat mas cot. Deceased 1938. May his spirit bestow f ' uture grlcl success on us! Manty's Irish aces, McConnell fl7J and Mc- Donnell C29j mow 'em down in the Mil- waukee North game. WN as E CAS asf gay tflfcene resul es Manir0,i,igf1 the ben s measu ch Fe' 'll Enthusiastic crowds at the games showed that Manitowoc fans are again football con- scious and will follow this sport closely in the future. After the l938 football season, coaches and sports writers in the Fox River Valley, because of differences of opinion arising among them, decided to abandon the selection of an all-conference football team. Lettermen of the '38 season were: eo-captains Earl McDonnell and Gene Knauer, Orley Schmidt, Edward Steclimesser. Vernon Kcune, Richard Ziarnik, Ted Pauly, Bill Hrudka, john jirikovcc, Colvin lVlcConnell, Henry Vollendorf, Philip Knell, Roger Morris, Ferdinand Leven- dusky, Harland lwlanthey, Paul Kelley, Arthur Albrecht, Stuart Wetenkamp, Donald Wolfgram, Roy Steckmesser, Robert Boedy, Leland Hansen, Allen Friekc, and Len Roy Koutnik. The last ten will return next year. Senior Mgr. Bob Kaufman in his glory! PAGE 75 HWHOA THERE, sa N JFW ys o. 88, but McConnell 1 more as Lincoln w ll p ows through for five yards a ops Fond du Lac in a 28-0 steamroller victory. SCORES OF GAMES Fox River Valley Standings MANITOWOC 6 Milwaukee North 0 0 Green Bay West 7 W L T Pct. 0 Green Bay East 13 Green Bay East 6 0 0 1.000 13 Oshkosh 6 Green Bay West 5 1 0 .833 28 Fond du Lac 0 MANITOWOC 4 2 0 .667 21 Sheboygan Central 0 Oshkosh 3 3 0 .500 25 Appleton 14 Appleton 2 4 0 .333 26 Two Rivers 7 Fond du Lac 0 5 1 .000 Total 119 Total 47 Sheboygan Central 0 5 1 .000 FIRST 'TEAM -- FOOTBALL Row 1, left to rightiMr. Nello Pacelti, coachg Berlin Bolle, Stephen Urbanec, LenRoy Koutnik, Stuart Wetenkamp, Earl McDonnell, Gene Knazer, Roger Morris, Kenneth French, john jirikovczc, Henry Vollendorf, Philip Knell, Edward Steckmesser, Marvin Peterson, assistant COBC . Row Z-Mr. A. J Gucpc, assistant coach, Bob Schroeder, Colvin McConnell, Ferdinand Levendusky, Bch Boedy, Ted Pauly, Bill Hrudka, Richard Zlarnik, Donald Vvbllgrani, Harland Manthey, Vernon Keune, Arthur Albrecht, Orley Schmidt, Rhinert Tadych. Row 3-Eldred Bergncr, manager: Hart Meyer, Robert Verkins, Harry Sykora, Paul Kelley, Allen Fricke, Arthur Wells, jack Hagarty, Roy Steekmesser, Leland Hansen, lX4ark Sloeger, lilmcr Bclfeau, ,lack Krohn, Robert Kaufman, manager. PAGE 76 SECOND TEAM - FOOTBALL Row 1, left to right-Gerald lvleissner, Paul Vollendorf, Donald Schneider, William Thoke, Leonard Vandenhuseh, Norbert Cjospodarek, Kenneth Schmitt, Robert Wellhoefer, Kurt Narten, Herman Lutz, Melvin Kelley, Vernon Khaxl, Eldrcd Bcrgner, manager. Row 2-Coach E, B. Wood, Albert Strong, manager, Robert Zimmermann, Lloyd Alvord, Jerome Saduske, Norman Weyer, john Franz, Sterling Rathsack, john Klinkner, Harold Weina, john Kurth, Norbert Graczyk, Charles Wilda, Coach C. F. Wittig. Row 3-Lewis Warren, jim lvlrotek, Leland Melville, Hilary Koch, Owen Clark, john Loef, joe La Cost, Kenneth Berkedal, Garcly Weber, Lester Zich, Glenn Ferdon, joe Welnetz, Paul Klingholz, William Koepke. Down The Field BALLET dancing in football togs? No, just Orley Schmidt, No. 13, Lincoln end, and a teammate spilling a Green Bay East halfback for a loss. Left: DEEP IN A DREAM of more championships is Coach Marvin Peterson, captain of Lincoln's 1930 champs, as the squad views some new formations. PAGE 77 Boys' Intramurals Ready, aim'-'and Herbert Kiekhaefer, soph- omore deadeye, swishes through 65 free throws out of 100 chances to annex the foul line championship. Signals! The Western Stars plunge into high honors and win the touch football champion- ship. From left to right: Row l, Elroy Maurer, Jerome Contney, Merlyn Kaufmann, john Egan, Henry Boeckman, Harold Elfner. Row 2, Ray Orth, Rual Cogswell, Norbert Gospo- darek, Donald Paul. Let's All Pla E Emerging from especially keen competition uncle- feated, the Buckaroos won the intramural basket- ball title. In the picture from left to right are Eugene Sssh! Lester Matejovetz and Victor Siehr do not Kohl, john Queram, William Hrudka, Lester Puls, wish to be disturbed as they concentrate in the and Emmet Klusmeyer. final Chinese checker contest. PAGE 78 GAME FOR 14314 ' H ALL AMERICAN Left to right-Emmet Klusmeyer, john hlirikovec, William Kuecker, lVlr. ivlarvin Peterson, Eugene Kohl, Luster Puls, Harry Teteak, Clinton Maertz, Leu Templeton. To give the boys not on school athletic teams an opportunity to enjoy all sports more fully is the objective of the All American Club. Under the direction of Mr. Marvin Peterson, the club carried out a program of basketball and football activities, and played baseball since the beginning of February. Believing informality to be the spark of the club, the ten senior All Americans steered clear of parliamentary procedure at their meetings. Awe- inspiring indeed were the gatherings of the organization. Assembling in their secret council chambers, the middle of the gym floor, the solemn group, arrayed in gym suits, satin high dignity upon baslcetballs. Future generations will be un- hampered by records of the clubg they lost them all, Football player Jerry jirikovec is the only boy in the club who played on an inter-scholastic team. Officers of the club are Harry Teteak, presidentg Emmet Klusmeyer, vice- presidentg john Queram, secretaryg and William Kuecker, treasurer. PAGE 79 LASSIES a n d BGWS ARCHERY CLUB Top Row, left to right-janet Mahnke, Vivian Stiefvater, Marie Rappel, Elaine Nelson. Row 2-Josephine Kelsey, Elaine Schmidt, Virginia Stout, Carol Pasewalk. Row 3-Gretchen Thiede, jane Zeman, Gracc Fewings, Mary Gibbs. Row 4-Lenore john, Jessie Houston, Carol jane Phalen, lone Huebner. PAGE BO n HAD ,better stick to his laurels because a group of Lincolnites are out to do him one better! Under Miss Frances Ritchie's super- vision, seventeen students are making their own bows with a complete set of arrows. Started last year, the hobby proved so interesting that the girls decided to carry on through this year and have added three sophomores to the group. Bows are made of lemonwood, and the future Dianas have spent many long hours shaping and smoothing the strips of wood with glass, then rubbing and shellacking them until they reach perfection-or almost! The girls strung the bows and fitted them with bone tips. Now, all that is necessary is a little training and Manitowoc may Figure in the national archery tournaments. The campus grounds are to be used for ranges. Steer clear of those areas marked Archery Practice, or it may be pointed out to you that arrows are not so dull! Officers are Mary Gibbs, president, Gretchen Thiede, vice-president, and Jessie Houston, secretary-treasurer. Tl1ere's something about a MERMAID Splash! Twenty beautiful mermaids dive into the water. But they're not the mermaids you read about, they're twenty sophomore girls enjoying their swim, and can they swim! Those wish- ing to join a swimming club were so numerous that it was necessary to divide into two groups. These girls who belong to the Mermaids are inter- mediate swimmers. Miss Clementine Dolan is their adviser. lvlany of the members are becoming good swimmers by continual practice of the standard strokes. Nlany are under- taking difficult dives and tricks on the springboard. As they spend most of their time in the pool, the meetings are short and informal. A few girls are developing a variety of strokes and dives so they can qualify for the Senior Swimming Club which consists only of advanced swimmers. The officers of the club are Marian Mackmiller, presidentg and Norma Rudie, secretary-treasurer. AAA MERMAIDS Row l, left to right-Norma Rudie, Lucille Hibbard, Vivian Schettle, janet Mahnke, Leatricc Rogers, Doris Sehuette. Row 2-Marion Macl-cmiller, Marian Stangel, june Kernin, Miss Clementine Dolan, Florence Pekulik, Helen Krueger. Row 3-Bernice Pleuss, Doris Vctting, Alice Stiefvater, Cyrilla Kugler, Dolores Mecca, Lorraine Kohlmeier. PAGE Bl Manitowoc Cagers Take Runner-Up Honors PAGE 32 HIPS ETTLE ECOND The boys from Appleton are up in the air as Manty takes their measure in 26-22 thriller. Lincoln prides itself in its two Fine cage coaches, Rex K. john and Ass't. A. J. Guepe. Mr. John retires this year after 17 years of coaching. Meet the new mentor, Coach Guepe. FIRST TEAM BASKli'l'l3ALI, ROW l, left L0 rightfl larland Nlunlhcy, Roger Nirsrris, Vernon Kcunc, Edward Stcckmcsscr, Kenneth Nlucllcr, lfurl iX1cDonncIl, Rhincrt Tadych. Row 2 -Philip Kncll, Orlcy Schmidt, Roy Stcckmcsscr, Gene Knaucr, Paul Kcllcy. CCulvin N4cCunncll absent J f it Between quarters, the regulars talk it over. Up And I Emerging from the 1938-39 basketball season with nine wins and five losses, Lincoln's mighty cagers shared second place honors with Green Bay East in the Fox River Valley Conference. Oshkosh placed first. With six veterans returning, Coach Rex K, john, aided by A. 1 Ouepe, guided Manty's Ships to fourteen victories in twenty starts for a successful campaign. Lincoln maintained the best defensive average in the conference, allow- ing their opposition an average of only 21.6 points a game. No letter-winners will return next season and the eight players who received the awards are: Co-captains Ken Mueller and Roger Morris: Earl lN4cDonnell, Vernon Keune, Edward Steck- messer, Orley Schmidt, Philip Knell, and Col- vin McConnell. David Eelcels was awarded a managers letter. Roger Morris, Lincoln's top scorer, won a forward berth on the Valleys mythical all- eonfere ' h nee onor team. Mueller, Keune, and McDonnell were given honorable menti on. lnitiating the 1938-39 season, the Lincoln cagers defeated a mediocre Kiel team, 19-14. Scoring was well divided as twelve players saw action. On December 2, Manitowoc out- scored St. Marys at Menasha, 32-29. ln the return game the Ships again won, 22-15. Score: East 18-Manitowoc 15g but not for lon Sh' fi ' g as 1pS ght for a 21-20 last minute victory. On December 9, M A . entrance to conference competition on their new court, and overwhelmed them, 28-lb. Four davs later the Shi s . 1 P31 completely off form, traveled to Oshkosh and met with a crushing defeat. anitowoc opened Sheboygan Norths Bounding back into the win column. the Lincolnites decisively defeated Green Bay West at home 24-13. Orl CY Schmidt sank four baskets. During the holidays, the Shipbuilders nosed out their ancient rivals at Two Rivers, 24-22, but lost the annual alumni encounter, 29-25, in an overtime period. Later in the season Lincoln again defeated Two Rivers, this time at home, 34-254. Manty downed Central at Sheboygan, 23-19, on -lanuary tw, in the closing seconds However the R d , . .. , e men turned the tables in Manitowoc, in late February, and won, 19-13. The Ships continued their winning streak on january 13, when they turned back Fondy at Manitowoc, 25-20. Morris looped in eleven points. The Red and White out- scored the Cardinals at Fond du Lac in February, 39-24, as their offense clicked beautifully. Phil Knell tallied twelve points. Playing before a large home audience, Lincoln's varsity sunk Appleton, 26-22. in one of the season's best contests. McDonnell was torrid in the Hrst half s ear' l . , sp ing e even points, and Morris shot up the score with nine points in the second half. Edward Steckrnesser starred defensively. ln the s . fi ' eason s nale at Appleton on March 10, Manty was outscored by the big Orange Team, 27-23. QContinued on page 841 PAGE 83 Tl1ere'll Come ANOTHER YEAR Between halves, official scorers, Mr. Marvin Peterson and E. F. Ludwig, look around to see what the score is. SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM Row l, left to right-Ben Skatrud, Donald Wolfgram, Richard Egan, Leland Hansen, jack Krohn. Row Zflvlr. Marvin Peterson, Donald Schneider, Kenneth Berkedal, Arthur Albrecht, Chesterhlanke, Robert Boedy. Kconlinuecl from page 83D For the seventh consecutive time the Shipbuilders were victorious, walloping Sheboygan North, 38-lb, to remain tied with Cshkosh for first place. Harland lvlanthey, junior sharpshooter, brought in six baskets to lead the scoring. Green Bay West spelled Lincoln's downfall and.knocked the Red-White out of the first place tie by upsetting them. 24-17, on February I0 at the Bay. Could it have been that train ride? 1300 enthusiactic followers saw lvlanitowoc drop a 30-27 decision to the leading Oshkosh cagers at home on Feb- ruary 17. Phil Kncll's sensational basket in the last eight seconds presented lvlanitowoc with a Zl-20 victory over East Green Bay on january 27. ln the home appearance, which was the last lor eight seniors, the Lincolnites displayed their best ball game of the year. and trounced East's Reel Devils, 32-26, before a capacity crowd. Ken Muellei' took scoring honors with ten points, and the defensive play ol' Roy Steckmesser, junior center, was outstanding. PAGE 84 Fifth quarter scene in the locker room! After a tough evening, the boys rush for the refreshing shower amid compliments from ardent rooters and alumni. Gordon Winder Boys' Physical Education, Athletics Varsity swimming coach and ath- letic director, Mr. Gordon Winder represents a true veteran in the Lincoln sports division. Under his guidance, approximately 500 boys participated in 19 seasonal intra- mural activities this year. Herman Lutz, sensational sophomore diver, demonstrates his art in the Lincoln pool. STRUKI G hand OVER HAND to records Although somewhat hampered by having only two returning lettermen, William Koepke and Robert Bruechert, Lincoln's tanksters won three out of nine meets. Manitowoc decisively defeated the alumni, lost twice to both Two Rivers and Sheboygan Central, and split with Green Bay and Sheboygan North. SWIMMING TEATN1 Letter winners were: Co-captains Robert Bruechert and joel Hofslund, William Howard, jack Krumclick, Rag- ner Nowakowski, Harry Qlson, Robert Schroeder, Earl Adams, Royalton Holz- schuh, Paul Klingholz, Herman Lutz, William Koepke, Paul Mittnacht, and William Kuecker, manager. The last six swimmers will return next year. Row l, left to right-l lcrman Lutz, Royalton Holzschuh, XVilliam Kocpke, Robert Schroeder, William Howard, lvlr. C. C. NVincler, Ragncr Nowakowski, Joel l loislund, ,john Nimz, Earl Adams. Row ZELCWB Vlarren, Lloyd Stucck, Paul lvliltnacht, Howard Wigen, jack Hagarty, Richard Spjut, Hart Meyer, Gary chnitz. Row 3-William Kuccker, nianagerg lidward Wilfer, llilary Koch, Leland Stueber, john llahn, Harry Sykora, Paul Larsen, Paul Klingholz, Kurt Narten, assistant manager. PAGE B5 Aw, come on BE SPCJRT SPORTS CLUB Row l, left to rightajunc Wcnndorl, janet Huchthauscn, Kenneth Cummings, Arthur Zingsheim, Ben Hansen, jane Jacobson Carmen Duebncr. Row Zflone Krueger, Evelyn jenscn, janet Plank, Nlonnic Kcllner, Doris Fuller, Virginia Stout, Esther Polivka. Row 3-Lorraine Rice, Elaine Klackncr, Robert Eck, Leo Frickc, Harvey Fargo, lonejacobson, Doris Schuette, Row 4-Ruth Auman, Earl Kurtz, Lloyd Kronsnoble, Wayne Jens, Dale Stone, Donald Schuerer, Paul Ziemer, Marie Rappel. ' Come on, be a sport, 'l'hat's the slogan of the Sports Club. Good sportsmanship is the aim of the members, and they all endeavor to pass it on to their fellow students. During the first semester, the Sports Clubs major campaign to promote sportsmanship was a bowling, tournament. The membership was divided into teams with weekly matches and as a result, the teams of Harvey Fargo, Donald Schuerer, and Lloyd Kronsnoble placed first, second, and third, respectively. Qfficers elected were Paul Ziemer, president, and lonejacobson, secretary- trcasurer. Miss Lucille Gaedke acted as adviser, PAGE B6 Swimming I Fun ' A STRONG chlorine odor, Cool, sparklmg aqua, and twenty fair swimmers- what is it? The Senior Girls' Swimming Club, of course! Some have become members to enjoy an extra per- iod of swimming, some desire to improve their diving, and others prepare for life-saving tests. Before a girl may become a member of the club, she must be able to swim at least one length of the pool. Under the direction of Adviser Miss janet Strathearn, the girls have overcome many individual difficulties and have ac- quired speed and proficiency. The importance of swimming as an essential part of physical fitness in modern living is recognized more and more, not only for its healthfulxbenefits, but also for its possible emergency advantages, Swimming is an international sport, and in some countries compulsory swimming instruction is placed in the curriculum of educational systems. But what the girls do during club periods is done entirely on their own initiative. Eleanor Holm, watch your laurels! Officers of the club are: president, Lorraine Wilferg vice-president, Dotte Scheuerg and secretary-treasurer, Ruth Huebner, GIRLS' SWIMMING Row l, lcft to right-Helen Zmeskal, Dotte Scheuer, Doris Kickhaeler, Miss janet Strathearn, Ruth Huebner, Mary Pritchard, Agatha Vosburg. Row 2-Marann Mangin, Maysel Eckes, Ethel Bull, Dorothy Wenndorf, Rose Mary Morris, jane Millar, Cecelia Scherer. Row 3-Lorraine Wilfer, Betty Granzoxv, Caroline Stichcrt, Eunice Wigen, Louise Hermann, Bernice Gunderson, Verajean Heck. PAGE B7 PAGE BB RACQUET CLUB l Row l, lcft to right-Robert Brucchert, Vining lhlerifeld, E. F. Ludwig, Robert Zimmermann, Leroy Brucchurl, Rhmcrt Tadych. Row 2-Harry Telealc, Dick Egan, Richard lvletiver, William Lutz, lvlark Stoegcr. Row 3--jack Krohn, Darral liisner, VVilliam Howard, Dale Stone, Henry Geisler, john Belgum. THESE FELLOWS ARE GOOD Lincoln's Racquet Club is an organi- zation of sixteen boys interested in tennis, who realize that this sport is not only a game, but also a healthful out- door activity. Since all the members of the club were out for the tennis team, Mr. E. F, Ludwig, the adviser, was able to continue giving instructions and ad- vice during club meetings. The fellows agree on this being an excellent chance for bettering their game. Although the club was organized pri- marily for the purpose of playing tennis, the members became interested in bad- minton cluring the winter months. A demonstration and explanation of the correct strokes and strategy of badmin- ton were given by Mr, Leon Ketchum, an expert who visited ivlanitowoc in February. During several of the club periods, Mr. Ludwig demonstrated the method of restringing racquets, practical and economical information for any one who plays tennis, The officers are: Dale Stone, presi- dent, Vining lhlenfeld, vice- president: Robert Bruechert, secretary, and Henry Geisler, treasurer, TENNIS TEAM Row l, left to rightfll F, Ludwig, coach1HcnryCeislcr, William Lutz, Dale Stone, William l inward, Vining lhlenfeld, john Bclgum, Leroy Bruechert, Mark Stoeger, Lester Matejovclz, Richard Mctivcr. Row 2-wjohn Dufek, manager, Iylilton Friedman, Robert llendrics, Homer Scherer, Paul Slockmeier, Albert Nxlescn, Guy Pfcifer, Robert W'ellhoefer, Ralph Roen, Owen Clark, N. T. jones, coach. Row 'Sal-larry Tereak, Lloyd Kronsnohlc, Donald Krupkat, Leland Sluchcr, Kenneth Ruseh, Walter lluchthauscn, Robert Zimmermann Paul 'lSIllN,,IOl1f'l Hahn, john Loef, Charles Wiltla, Henry Vollendorlf Covering Tlme Courts ln Fashion With Captain Dale Stone the only returning letterman, Coaches Ernest Ludwig and Newton jones faced the difficult problem of developing a winning tennis team to meet a heavy twelve-game schedule. When the alumni trounced the Lincolnites in the Hrst match ofthe season, things looked dark indeed, but new hope sprang up when the Ships came back the following week with a surprising 6-l victory over Menasha. Players seeing action during the season were: Dale Stone, john Belgum, lvlark Stoeger, Leroy Bruechert, Henry Vollendorf, Harry Teteak, William Howard, Vining lhlenfeld, Darral Eisner, William Lutz, Albert Nelesen, Robert Zimmermann, and Dick Egan. Schedule: April 22 f Manitowoc at Menasha April 29 f Sheboygan Central at Manitowoc May 3 Manitowoc at Sheboygan North May o Oshkosh at Manitowoc May 10 Menasha at Manitowoc May 13 Sheboygan North at Manitowoc lvlay l7 Manitowoc at Neenah May 19 State Meet at Neenah May 24 Manitowoc at East Green Bay May 27 Conference Meet at Manitowoc May 3l Manitowoc at Sheboygan Central ,Iune 3 Green Bay East at Manitowoc PAGE B9 TRJXCIK 'l'l2:XlXi Row l, left to rightfflrley Schmidt, Kenneth htlueller, Raymond Skarda, lfarl Kurtz, lfugcnc Cvreicar, Gene Knauer, Leonard Vandenhusch, Lester Fidler, Paul Kelley, Len Roy Koutnik, Vernon Kcunc, Roger lvlorris, Ray Orth, Bob Holsen. Row ZfArthur Wells, Roy lfricku, Gardx' NN'elwr, Richard Ziarnik, Rhinert Tadych, XVallaCe Rogers, LeRoy Zygmunl, James Stein, ,lack Krohn, Rohert Vcrkins Row 3AMi'. A I Guepe, coach Bernard lfetzcr, lidwarcl Steckmcsser. lX4arvin Lishlca, Gerald lvleissner, joe Kazcla, Claude Goetz, ,lack Mohr, Bob Mohr, Bill Donohue, Alton Ducbner, Mr, Ncllo Pacetti, coach. Row 4-Al Strong, sophomore managerg Herman Lutz, Paul Vollcndorf, lXlr, klarvin Peterson, coachg Bob Kaufman, senior IHBFIEJ- gerg l,eRoy Loritz, George Brandt, llldred Bergrier, junior manager. SPRI G SPORTS attract athletes With no experienced pole vaulters avail- able and with several men out with injuries or ineligible, Coach Nello Pacettis traclt squad faced a rather gloomy outlook this year. Many Lincoln fans held high hopes for the relays, in which a crack team, composed of Kenneth Mueller, Ray Skarda, Earl Kurtz, and Gene Knauer, was entered. Baseball was run off on an intramural hasis again this year. Lnough boys signed up to form four teams. PAGE 90 lEASlfli,'Xl,l, Clrnup I Row l, lelt to rightiDelton llansen, Lloyd Kiel, Vernon Keune. Lt-o Haas Row Zfllolwert Boedy, Arthur Albrecht, XNilliam Schlei. Row 3'-Kurt Narten. junior manager: lidward Steckmcsser, W'illiam llruclka, Alohn slirikovec, Clinton lvlaertz, lildred Berqner, Leland llansen, liarl lXflcl7onneII, Roy Steckmesser, Wir. li li. Xvtmutl. fftmacli Group ll slat, Eugene Kaufmann. Row 2fW'alter Kinzel, Clarence Konopacki, Gerald lJi3Ql40XN'Sl'QI, Delmar lloldorf. Williani Kuecker, manager. Row 3-Chester Vfier. Arthur Orchckowski, Oscar Ducno, Glenn Ferdon, Lester lirdmann, William Boelter, Richard Mcmrris, joseph Kazda, Kenneth 'l'ullel'son, lxflr, Edwin Erickson, Coach. Row l, left to ritglitfArnold Malclc. Nlarvin xvICl',xIHSCPl1 Puzor- .3 f. ,. ,.,,,.. '?E3Eg:, .,,5::., , , ,iq gift., '-fqggr'-. ,,:,--,'i:g53:5:54,. .-iiizfsfiq... 25323353 -est, 'em .rr W ' , 4.3231 25513-3-111 2122522231523 513121221 12111517251 'Zg.gIgZgCg1gLgL, 1221231321211 ,.'.,.,., 332523132523 , , vzgzf 2553:-5: 223152111125 ,,.:2E1:!gf :2:Q:Q:2:g: bg:-5?-I-. 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This membership, in turn, entitles the girls to awards of letters or emblems, depending upon the number of points earned. janet Plank, the first member of the newly- formed G. A. A. swimming club, demonstrates a required dive to fellow members. Left to right, they are: Mary Pritchard, lone Jacobson, Monnie Kellner, Florence Hamachek, Doris Schuette, and jane Jacobson. Volley ball champs , after losing only one game, are these girls seen in their final champion- ship battle. Members of the team pictured here are: left to right, Rose Balte, Vivian Kolar, Helen Rohan, Ruth Luebke, and Vera Jean Heck. PAGE 9l UAA Row 1, lelt to right-W listher Polrvka, janet lluehthausen, Charlotte Anderson, Dolores Mecca, Lorraine Kohlmeier, Vivian Stein, Winilred Kanter, Anne Nlarie jagodensky, Bernice Nemetz, Lucile O'Ncil, Rosemary Watlawa, Elaine Schmitt, Audrey Lewis, Grace Fewings, lX1ari- unne lsselmann Row Ze-loneklncohson, ,I une NYenntlorf, c3Cl'Zil.il!1C Bauer, livelyn Stefaniclc, Helen Svohoula, Emily Rerniker, Marion Hein, Geraldine Dulneyv Dawn Koch, lstilly Hocking, Ruth Auman, Nlary Anne l layden, Grace Frisch, Jane Herzog, Virginia Carbon, Ruth Dulck, Row lflirnrna jenn Vandeveer, lxlary Agnes Bursek, Helen Shimon, Edith Bursek, Lois Notz, Roberta Van Patten, Bernice Aulik, Lucille l lilwhard, Barhara Bonar, Ella jean l lacse, Lorraine Nlae Gehrig, Maric Carstens, Nlolly Baltc, Bette Cogswell, Alice Carstens, Kathryn Gill, Rose Damman, Barbara Belgum, 'lihclrna Chadek. Row Llfllvelyn Jensen, lklonnie Kcllncr, janet Plank, Patricia Sullivan, Anita Biesemcyer, lvlarjorie Franke, lone Huebner, lvlildrcd Peterson' .-Xliee Lintlroth, Charlotte Burger, lX4arian Freund, Shirley Burger, Grace Carhon, Arllne Benishek, Bernice Bialkoxvski, Dorothy Gunn' Shirley Ciriehling, liloisc Arndt, Lillian Felt, ,lean Basel, josephine Kelsey, janet Eherhardt, Lucillc Bull, Upper: G.'A. A. executives and advisers plan the procedure for a future meeting. A friendly handshake completes the tour- Lower: Poised for a free throw are basketball narnengfmals match In which Vera Jeafm champions: left to right, Elizabeth O'Neil, jean- Heck, flghtf Captured the School tennis ette Kipping, Maysel Eckes, Vera jean Heck, championship from Ruth Kono. Captain Eileen Krohn, Elaine Fink, Nathaleen Moakler, and Florence Hamachek. PAGE 92 GAA Row l, left to right-Rose Nlary Loef, lvlarian Stangel, Jane Jacobson, llelen Wallace, ,lane Nlaertz, Dorothy Cfyganick, Xflarinn YX'z1g.uiL'r, Llracejirikuwic,Iv1arcellaLudwig,Pearl Wagner, Arlene Riehe, Lillian Kellncr, l lelen Krueger, Rose Catherine Yohanelx. Row Z-Phyllis Dallman, Eleanor Huske, lilaine Klackner, Nlarion Shaw, Rosemarv l luske, Charlotte Cisler, lX4arV1orlcHermann, Mary Claire Barnes, Dorothv Heagle, janet Oliver, Ann Vv'aggner, Doris Schuette, lllida Vetting, Fay Green. Niarion lxfiackmiller, Gertrude flhainpagne. Catherine Nate. Row 3-qlwiarie Dushek, sjanice Gebhard, Elizabeth Fehring, lxlary Ann Gerharz, Lenorc Kamlnski, Beverlv Rand, Dorothy Vosburg. Virginia Anderson, janet lvlahnke, lX4ary Jane Houghton, Donna jule Clorrello, Bernice Pleuss, Hildegard Shimon, Germaine Kozlovsky, Nlarylyn Vits, Nlarcclla Luebke, Muriel Gustaveson. Row 4APhvllis Fehring, Rosemary Cox, Elaine Charncski, Celestine Bonlc, lvlary Trombla, Jeanette lulach. Grace Rystickcn, Lucille l Illls, lviarv Ann Dufck, Bonnie Ludwig, lvlarjorie Plinske, Carol Perkins, lvlae Surfus, Jeanette Bauer, lfvelyn Krainik, lxlarion lvlarcsch, Carol Krohn, jean Baryenbruch, Oriet Ploederl, Deloris Roepkc. 'imzzw .fffifta-v I ' , Vai , tl Will il 'illiiiia fam EW 4 -' V 53. Q, ' L, .J ' Directed by Miss Frances Ritchie and her Mafi0H Mafesh, 50Ph0m0f9- 5661105 t0 be 100k- ing for the bird in an after school badminton assistants, lvliss Helen Van Dyke and Miss match. Lucille Gaedke, the G, A. A. executives have had to work with an approximate membership of 450 girls this year. Heading the organization are Vera ,lean Heck. president, Bonnie Ludwig, vice-presi- dent: and Lenore john, secretary-treasurer. Adding a new and exclusive swimming club to the complete list of sports already included in this organization has boosted the number ol activities available to the members. The intro- duction of hockey last year proved to be very successful for a good percentage of partici- pants. Turnouts for all indoor sports during the winter were excellent: therefore, closer compe- tition was established, which made the contests more interesting. lvlemhers of the G. A A. interested in refereeing are allowed to offlciate for regular club games. PAGE 93 Curiosity got the better of these girls when gifts were about to be exchanged at the Christmas party, a newly created G. A. A. social function. Eager to determine the contents of the pretty boxes are: left to right, Mary jane Gennrich, Elaine Jung, Bernice Aulik, and Evelyn Stefanick. K 5 A :X FRANCES RITCHIE Girls' Physical Education 1 What is any organization without its social lunctions7 The annual Ci. A. A. Boy and Girl party drew a big crowd of Hescortedn young ladies and a few Hstagsw to a Valentine party de luxe in which C. A. A. members were extended a hearty welcome. Couples danced to thc Swing and Sway music of Sammy Kaye and many other leading bands. ln addition to the regular skating party and Snow Day, a Christmas party was given as a part of the N939 program. Row l, lclt to right--lilainc Rosinslty, Doris liiekhaefer, Lcnorc john, Dotte Scheurer, Virginia Tomcheck, Dorothy Zagrodnilt. june Krcil, Ruth Lucdilce, lllltlcgarde Rictlt-i'ci', lXlarion l,a Cost, Lorraine Pederson, Eunice Wigan, Janis Bentley, Dolores Thielen, Alice Stanellc, Jane I-:man Row ZW-Alcaiiclte Schaefer. Ruth l luclwner, Mary Pritcliartl, litlith Sucliomel, Marion Kaderabelc, jean Luecke, Betty Schlei, Frieda lcgge, plane lx1illar,Nora Nl2'll'll1ll'l,cl2ll'ulXl1ll'll1liC,lilCLll'lUf' Szaudt, Rose Weitzman, lda Weitzman, Joyce-Neshcim, Mary Gihhs, Vivian Sticfvatcr. Row 34l5.n-is ifullt-r. l.orrzimc Rive, Nlarie Ranpcl, Velma XVatzke, Lorraine NVilfer, jenn Tech. Gloria Zinlcel, Adeline Damman, Arline Xlcisnur, Kathlt-1,-n Dill, Louise XVyman. Xlnlwl Kustl-La, Cecilia Vogel, june Kernin, Jane Thlell, lrlclen Valenin. Raw -lfl7la:rw Sc.llai't'l4. ,lemme lfrcnch, Klulia Titera, Dorothy Vassilew, Nora Sennieski, Carol jane Phalen, Helene Schmitz, lfllyn Harrie, liathlccn johnson, llazcl Koch, Gladys Pcch. Ruth l,uchlqc, Leatrice Rogers, lllame Vlfinter, Ruth Vvleincrt, Ruth Schurr, Gloria Lxcrmann, Lucille Pt-tlcrson, l.yntluris Lt-nsxnirc. Ruth Vi, wsu, Sxlx ia Cat-stcl, Nlary Allen, Carole Schmidt. PAGE 94 BRIGHT SHINE Time out for punch! The most popular spot on the dance floor, the punch booth, is about to be surrounded. Lorraine Wilfer, Betty Granzow, and Helen Zmeskal Cleft to right? share in serving punch to all Boy and Girl party-goers. GAA Arlene Riebe and Elaine Klackner, a prominent couple , enjoy dancing the Herr Schmitt at the Boy and Girl party. A valentine theme to in- spire members attending the annual gathering helped make the G. A. A.'s biggest social function a huge success. Row l, left to right-Carol Pasewalk, Betty NVunrow, lvlargarct Witeek, Kathryn Rosik, Gladys Langenhcrg, lvlarcella Leindcekcr, Lorraine Ouradnik, lvlarie Reindl, Betty Granzow, llerdinc Nicholus, Louise Sickles, Doris VVage, Virginia Ulla. Row 2-Gretchen Thiede, Norma Hansen, Elaine Fink. Cecelia Scherer, Genevieve lvliles, Dorothy Wcnndorf, Iwlarann Mangin, Rose Mary hlorris, Ruth Panosh, Vera jean licck, Esther XVCIICT, lvlary ,lane i:Cl1T'lYlCl1, Elainejung, Ruth Haws. Row 3-Germaine Streieh, Bette lvlartin, Betty VV'ennglorf, june Lettenlwcrger, Bette Zahler, Nadine Nelson, Lorraine Nelson, lvladalecn lvloakler, Paula Speeht, lone Krueger, llelcn Rutlolpli, Sylvia lX'1eyer, Doris Vetling, lllainc Levendusky, lluniec Staddler, Kathleen Koch. Row 4-Betty Allgcr, lvlorcne lN4eCartl1y, Helen Xllille, lX1ary Vzmdeiirilt, Lorraine Seaton, jean Place, lwlarie Roc-n, lXlz1ry lillen Rank, Eileen Krohn, Kay Kochan, Nathaleen hloaklcr, Marian Korlens, Jezmute Kipping, lllame Remtll, Berniec Rl th, Inu: Zlmmlskn, Anite Poklinkoski, lklaysel lielses, Ruth Adler, Sylvia llewsel, Iris Nicl1f1lxon,,lLli1e Vveyer, Ylxian l lxnelx PAGE 95 This may look fishy, but you can't stay All Cf Th Time Not very much related to the watery haunts of a swimming club are these group shots, but fifty faces register better in a gym than in a pool. BOYS' SWIMMING CLUB Group I Row l, left to right-Paul Klingholz, john Staeffler, Fred Stevens, Vernon libenhoe, Leroy Lilla, George Brandt, Vernon Theyerl, Douglas Aretz. Row Zfl.estcr Kautsky, I-Iarold Wcina, Lawrence Vescly, Clyde Severson, Guy Pfeifer, Robert Rahenhorst, Gary Schnitz. Row 3-Albert Strong, Paul Stockmeier, Donald Leist, Walter Kinzel, Roy Kohl, Daniel Kolotlzeske, Richard Leist, Coach Gordon Winder. Group ll Row 1, left to right-Roger DuCharme, Vernon Schlnff, Thomas Yagodzinski, Harold Kersey, ,john Kaclerabek, Warren Fitvgerald, Row 2-Homer Scherer, Paul Tikalsky, joseph Welnetz, john Klinkner, Glenn Ferdon, Robert l lentlries, Kenneth Rasmussen, Row 3--Lester Zich, El Roy Duveneck, Gordon Karbon, Raymond Ilcrdina, Iirvin Lakotos, lmsicr Shimon, George Surfus, Leland Stueber. ll' two's company and three's a crowd, what is lifty7 just a good old-fashioned get-together. the boys call it. lt really is. too, because it reminds them of stories of bygone days when the Hole swimmin' hole was filled with fellows who thought that swimming was much better than sitting in a hot school room. The only difference today is that you don't have to skip to go swimmingg you swim right at school. These boys have a lot of fun when they get together. The games they play PAGE 96 are a bit rough at timesg but then, the rougher they are, the better they like it. Besides having fun, they really aim for the perfection of the standard strokes, such as the crawl and the side- stroke. They also work on carries, breaks, artificial respiration, and other units of life-saving. Mr. Gordon Winder, head of the Lin- coln athletic department, serves as sup- erviser of the organization. The officers of the club are: president, Vernon Theyerlg vice-president, Paul Kling- holz,secretary-treasurer, Kenneth Coen. .g,3:,,w Q K 7 ' ,if W DRAMATISTS '39 VINTAGE .1-:fn Rehearsals, rehearsals, and more rehearsals are what make the play. That's what the senior cast of New Fires believed, and in addition to the evidence of a polished performance, these shots prove they carried out their conviction. 45 .IX Records of former class plays went up in smoke when Q the class of '39 presented W Charles Burdette's New Fires on November 18. Included in the cast were john Spindler, Betty Krainik, janet Huchthausen, Vining Ihlenfeld, june Wenndorf, joan Carey, Dale Stone, George Luecker, Evelyn Stefanick, lone Jacobson, Ben Hansen, Generose Auermiller, El- lyn Barrie, Hugh Bonar, Marie Roen, and understudies Esther Polivka, Alfred Ziemer, and Ed- ward Mueller. film vllflvsiv PAGE 97 C. Adelmann R. Adler L. Ahlswede W. Ahlswede M. Allen P. Allen B. Allger C. Anderson L. Arens G. Auermiller B. Aulik . Andres E. Arts . J. Augustine . Bailey COLLEEN ADELMANN--Audubon Society 33 Boosters 43 Culinary Artists 33 Dramatic Club l3 GAA 3, 43 Girls Cooking 43 Girls' Swimming lg Hancliwork 23 Intramurals 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. RUTH ADLER-Boosters 43 Class Play Committee 43 Culinary Artists 33 GAA 3, 43 Girls' Swimming 1 3 Glee Club 1 Handiwork 23 lntramurals 1, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. EESTERZXHLSWEDE-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z3 Band 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Prom Committee 3 peretta . WILLIAM AHLSWEDE-Entered from Rockwood High School 2. MARY ALLEN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Audubon Society 43 Boosters 43 Class Play Committee 33 GAA 4 Glee Club 23 Radio 43 Operetta 4. PAUL ALLEN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Class Play Committee 43 Intramurals 2 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 43 Prom Committee 33 Commencement Committee 4. BETTY ALLGER-Boosters 43 GAA 3, 43 Tumbling Club 3. PAGE 98 CHARLOTTE ANDERSONiEntered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 GAA 3, 43 Girls' Swimming 33 Glee Club 43 Prom Committee 3, CAROLYN ANDRES-Boosters 43 GAA 43 Glee Club 43 Knitting and Crocheting l. LAMBERT ARENS--Dramatic Club l, National Honor Society 4. ESTHER ARTS-Audubon Society 3, 43 Boosters 43 GAA 3, 43 Girls' Swimming l, 23 Glee Cluh 1, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Commencement Committee 4, GENEROSE AUERMILLER-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Class Play 3, 43 Declama- tory Z3 Girls' Dramatics 2 3 Glee Club 23 Handiwork 23 Manitou 43 Associate Editor 43 Quill and gcroll 43 lvl-Girls 33 Prom Committee 33 Commencement Committee 43 National Honor ociety 4. DOROTHY JUNE AUGUSTINE-Correspondence 43 Culinary Artists 33 French Club 33 Glee Club l, 43 Handiwork Z3 Handicraft l. BERNICE AULIK-GAA 3, 43 Home Economics 43 Prom Committee 33 Uke and Guitar 2. PEARL BAILEY-Audubon Society 43 French Club 33 Glee Club 23 Mixed Chorus 33 Oper- Etta 2, 43 Class Ring Committee 3, Jael 'Ifaua M WMA! CSn Answer: Fagan 124-1257 On your toes? If you think so, breeze through these quizzy conglomez-ations the staff has knocked off to tease rusty gray-matter. Learn, in twenty-five easy lessons, just how well you remember the events of lo I, these many, but too-short, semesters. And don't feel too uppity if you pass the test this year. Try it next year, five years, and thirty years from now. Donut let Juniofs Junior: down whenhepu11syourwhis- Refs and asks, ' Tirancipa, who was 'Killer' 'I-and 'Peaches' ? L 9 4,7 1 , wand Popeye . Score yourself every June314 and gee if the old memory mellows with age! la Yfaa Know? 7 7 l IO WHOM was last vear s FLAMBEAU dedicated' a R Vw Boxd b F A Novitsld e C Cv Stangel d Our happy hours in school 2 WHAT does FLAMBEAU mean7 3 WHAT IS IT in the Lincoln entertainment f1eld7 a McDonnell s Corn fed Trio l 2 b Three little pigs c Ritz brothers ISee Page512-1128 g gi I I I . a. School, Shop, c. Torch, d. Student. lj 6 . -' ' J m- , g , . 6 L x . t - , Lo by If . r - , . - xx ,t e I s- lj J be V- X MARGARET BALLARD-Auduhon Society 3, 43 Correspondence 43 Swimming Club 23 National Honor Society 4. ROSE BALTE-Entered from XVooclrow Wilson 2. ROBERT BARBEAU-Swimming Team I, 2, Wrestling 3, DONALD BARK-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z3 Band 2, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Intramurals 23 Commencement Committee 4. SHIRLEY BARKER-Band l, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-President 23 Class Play Committee 3, 43 Correspondence 43 Culinary Artists 35 Handiwork Z3 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Student Council 23 National Honor Society 4. ELLYN CLYDE BARRIE-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 Class Play 43 GAA 43 Mixed Dramatic 43 French Club 3, 43 Hi-Tower Flashes 33 Correspondence 33 Opcretta 43 Manitou 33 Home Room Press Manager 4. JOHN BAUMANN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 Intramurals 3. KENNETH BECK. l M. Ballard R. Balte MERCEDES BECKERfGirls' Cooking 22 Knit Wit 4. R- Barbeau D' Bark ALICE BEHNKE-Entered from Woodrow XVilson 21 I li-Tower Flashes 33 Correspondence 3g Prom Committee 3. S' Barker E' C' Barrie J. Baumann K. Beck ELAINE BENES-Audubon Society 3, 4: GAC l, Z3 GAA 33 Intramurals l, Z, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Handiwork lg Prom Committee 33 XVithdrawn, February, l930. DOROTHY BERGfIintered from NVoodrow W'ilson Z3 Boosters 43 French Clulw 2, 3, 43 Glce Club 23 M-Girls 33 Commencement Committee 4. BETTY BLAHNIKfEntered from XVoodrow Wilson 23 Correspondence 4. ASHTON BLUIN1ENSTEINflintcred from Woodrow Wilson 23 Audulwon Society 43 Band 23 Intramurals 2, 4. ETHEL BOECKMANfGAA 3, 43 Girls' Sewing.: 23 Girls' Swimming I3 Intramurals Z, 33 Glec Cluh l. M. Becker A. Behnke E. Benes D. Berg B. Blahnik A. Blumenstein E. Boeckman PAGE 99 B. Bolle F. Bolle E. Brazzale R. Bruechert D. Buretta E. Burns . Brick E. Bull E. Burgett . Bursek H. Bonar D. Bonk N. Bordenstien V. Brandl J. Brandt BERLIN BOLLEfEntered from Rockwood High School 33 Boosters 43 lntramurals 3, 43 Wrestling 3. FRANCIS BOLLEfEntered from Rockwood High School 33 Intramurals 33 Wrestling 3. HUGH BONAR, JR.-lintercd from Woodrow Wilson 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Class Play 3, 43 Debate 33 For ensics 33 French Club 33 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Opcretta 2, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Stamp Cluh 2 Tennis 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Commencement Committee 43 Oratory 4. DOLORES BONK-Prom Committee 3. NATHAN BORDENSTIEN-Aviation 13 Intramurals 2, VIRGINIA BRANDLfEntered from Reedsville High School 33 Correspondence 43 GAA 3, 4, JUNE BRANDT-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z 3 GAA 3, 43 Boosters 43 Commencement Committee 4. PAGE 100 ERMINIA BRAZZALE-Entered from Rockwood High School 33 GAA 4, DOROTHY BRICK-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Better Nlovies 31 Boosters 4L Cor- respondence 4: GAA 43 Clee Cluh 41 Prom Committee 3 ROBERT BRUECHERT-lintercd from Woodrow Wilstun 23 Class Play Committee 3, 43 lntramurals 2. National Honor Society 3, 43 Radio 43 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Swimming Team 2, 3, 42 Captain 4: Tennis Cluh 3, 43 Water Pageant Z, 33 Commencement Committee 4. ETHEL BULL-Audubon Society 33 Boosters 43 GAA 3, 43 Girls' Cooking 43 Girls' Swimming 2, 4, Clec Club I, 43 Prom Committee 3. DANIEL BURETTAfBaschaIl -1-3 Boosters 43 Intramurals 4 ELLEN BURGETTfAuduhon Society 43 Boosters 4. UAA 33 Girls' Swimming 33 Clue Clulw Z: GAC l, Z. EDWIN BURNSfBoosIers 4. EDITH BURSEKAGAA 3, 4. WM 94 l Mad about music? Deanna Durbin lo ShirltvB1rltc.r c l-SLl'llllxOWSlxX d Lsthtr POllNlxd A rcal master of thc innuendo and snappy come b acid d lantt Huehthaustn The bottle girl 7 a lacqutlvn l lthtrt h lht gal with two heads lf Harxard e Mat West I i,txI7-lI7'I I I O I 2' , ' . . K. . .- 2 .' a. Bob Holscn, b. Charlie lVlcCarthy, e, Don Wolfgram, 4.51-U ww - A -U i i x 3 ' 4.52.3 Pages 124-1253 1. Or was, the 3-in-1 plan? A 4 ' I I 3 3a. Term applied to TOWNSENUS Old, A' e Pen- - sion Plan, b. RQOSEVELTS campaign Tatform for 1936, S. gba BOOSTER ICLUB'd tgrge-fold pr 3 am, . ew yment p an s A in uyin Cars, e. ETNCOLN HIGLT-Ie publieaticg sales campaign for' 1938-39. ' lj 2. The favorite apple of our modern generation? a. Juicy, b. Adams, c. Big, cf. Red. ' Q 3. An Agony pipen? a. Clarinet, b. Trumpet, c. Oid Dutch pipe, d. 'Pipe or tube used to feed the sick. lj CLIFFORD BUSSE-Band 3, 4: lntramurals 23 Orchestra l. JACK CAREYAEntcred from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Football 2, 3 JOAN CAREY-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 Class Play 3, 43 Dramatic Club 23 Declamatory 2, 3, 43 Commencement Committee 43 Flambeau 33 French Club 3, 4: GAA 43 Clee Club 23 Hi-Tower Flashes 33 Manitou 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Prom Committee 33 Prom Hostess 33 Prom Queen 31 National Honor Society 43 Home Room Press Manager 4. DAVID CARLSONfBaseball 33 Boosters 43 lntramurals 4, GERTRUDE CHAMPAGNE-Audubrwn Society 2, 3, 41 Better Movies I 3 Boosters 43 GAA 4. KENNETH CARSTENS-Band l, 2, 3, 4. JEAN CHIZEK-Entered from Washington High School, Two Rivers, 33 Boosters 43 Cor- respondence 43 Cvlee Club 4. I JOHN CISLER-Band l, 23 Pep Club l, 2, Basketball Z, l BIORN CLARK-Entered from Woodrow Vililson 23 Boxing Club Z. RAYMOND CLARK-Entered from NVooclrow Wilson 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Class Play 33 Drum Major 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Prom Committee 33 Swimming Team 2, 33 Track and Field 23 Football 3. WILLIAM CLARK-Aviation l 3 Boosters 43 Class Treasurer 33 Dramatic Club l3 Hi-Tower Flashes 33 Pep Club 43 Prom Committee 3: Prom Host 33 Sports Club 43 Stamp Club Z3 Tennis 2, 33 Commencement Committee 4. RUAL COGSWELL-Class Play Committee 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 23 Boosters 4. JEROME CONTNEYffflass Play Committee 3,41 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1 3 Stage Manager l, 2, 3, 43 Boosters 4. KEITH CROCKERfEnteret.l from XVoodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 Swimming Team 2, 3, 43 Football Z, 3. LOYOLA CROWE-CAA 3, 43 Handiworls 23 Library Board 4. . Busse J. Carey J. Carey D. Carlson . Champagne K. Carstens Chizek J. Cisler. B. Clark R. Clark W. Clark R. Cogswell J. Contney ' K. Crocker L. Crowe PAGE lOl K. Cummings M. Curtiss A. Damman K. Dill E. Donahue D. Dorsch B. Drees M. Drumm A. Duebner C. Duebner T. Dufek J. Eberhardt D. Eckels M. Eckes J. Egan PAGE 102 KENNETH CUMMINGS-Aviation l 5 Dramatic Club 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta Z, 45 Play Festival 45 Pep Club 35 Sports Club 45 Swimming Team 25 Track and Field 35 Manitou 4. MILLICENT CURTISS-Audubon Society 2, 3, 45 Better Movies 15 Boosters 45 CAC 1, 25 Handiwork l. ADELINE DAMMAN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z5 Boosters 45 Correspondence 45 Clee Club 3, 45 Handiwork 2. KATHLEEN DILL-Boosters 45 CAA 45 Handiwork 25 Library Board 4. EUGENE DONAHUE-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Boosters 45 Library Board Z, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Prom Committee 3. DOROTHY DORSCH-Band 1, 25 Boosters 45 CAA 3, 45 History Club Z5 Home Economics 45 Commencement Com- mittee , BERNICE DREESf-lintered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Audubon Society 3, 45 Boosters 45 GAA 45 Glee Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Commencement Committee 4. MARSHALL DRUMM-Basketball 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1: Intramurals 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Commencement Committee 4. ALTON DUEBNER-Aviation l 5 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Boosters 45 Football 3, CARMEN DUEBNER-Boosters 45 Cheer Leader l, 2, 3, 45 Declamatory 35 Mixed Chorus 25 Operetta Z, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club l, Z, 35 Prom Committee 35 Sports Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Flambeau 35 Commencement Committee 4. TONY DUFEKfEntered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Boosters 45 Intramurals 2, 45 Track and Field 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Commencement Committee 4. ,IANET EBERHARDT4Dramatic Club l, Z5 French Club 45 CAA 45 Clec Club l 5 Handiwork 25 M-Girls 3 5 Operetta 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3 5 Class Ring Committee 35 Commencement Committee 4. DAVID ECKELS-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Basketball Manager 45 Boosters 45 Class Play Committee 3 5 Debate 25 Flambeau 3, 45 Business Manager 45 Quill and Scroll 45 lr-li-Y 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Tennis Manager 45 Commencement Com- mittee 4. MAYSEL ECKES-Audubon Society 35 Boosters 45 Commencement Committee 45 Class Play Committee 3, 45 Culinary Artists 35 Girls' Cooking 45 Mixed Dramatic l, 25 CAA 3, 45 Girls' Swimming 1, 45 Handiwork 25 Hi-Tower Flashes 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Intramurals 2,3 45 Manitou 3, Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 4, JOHN EGAN-Aviation 15 Basketball 35 Class Vice-President 35 Class Play Committee 3, 45 Dramatic Club 15 Intramurals 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Prom Ilo-Qt 35 Tennis 35 Track and Field l5 Football l5 Operetta 45 Commencement Committee 4. R, xtmew ll? WHO WAS 1-4-Lucinda Andrews, 2'-Suzakifme Tolar, 3--Sid Sperry, 4-W-gerriifperry, 5--Mr. Stephen Sentry, Bm-Billy Santry, 7- hy s Santry, 8--Mrs. Stephen Sentry, 9-Olive Santry, 10-eDick Santry, 11--Mrs. Dick Santry, 12-MDL Gray, 13WMary Marshall, 14-Mrs. Marshall, I5-Mrs. Sid Sperry. CHOICE ' Auermiller, Carey, Barrie, Bonar, Hansen, I-Iuchthausen, Ihienfeld, Jacobson. Krainik, Luecker, Roan, Spindler, Stefenick, Stone, Wermdorf. lSee Pages 124-1253 me l A FOOIBALL hero who plays thc trombone one of the Mac s a McH1bbard b McIntyre c McCauley d MeDon ne 3 WHICH name doesn t belong to the list below7 a Herald Times b The Ship c Flambeau d I'ower Flashes 3 THE Quill and Scroll is ff'-f essay in 1939 Manitou V Contest b Name ofmter national honor society for high school journalists c Stirring novel by Conrad Noel d Pulitzer Prize xx e Winner for 1938 Gee Pager 124 1219 J 311. I ' i 3 ' ' - El Af- 1 I -, NJ A - , l P l A , I , V . E I a. Title of prize-winniig N ' ' f gd - , C I , I n, I k . . . ' ' M--,fx l l . . '-Km, Q , v P. E :Xb ,X N, . . - - K6 ' DARRAL EISNER-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Band Z, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Orchestra 43 Prom Committee3 , Prom Host 33 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Commencement Committee 43Tennis Club 4. SHIRLEY ELFNER-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Handiwork 23 Hi-Tower Flashes 3,4 3 Knit Wit 43 National Honor Society 43 lvlanitou 4, Associate Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 43 Prom Committee 33 Commencement Committee 4. DONALD ELLERMAN-Audubon Society I 3 Better Movies 1 3 Boosters 43 Class Play Com- mittee 33 Pep Club lg Prom Committee 3. ALBERT ENGEL-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z3 Band 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 23 Orchestra 43 Prom Committee 33 Commencement Committee 4. LUCILLE ESSERMANfEntered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 Class Play Committee 43 GAA 3, 43 Girls' Dramatics 23 Girls' Swimming 2, 33 Hi-Tower Flashes 2, 33 Manitou Z, 33 Mixed Chorus Z, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Operetta 4. RAMON EVENSON-Dramatic Club I1 Intramurals 13 Manager 33 Golf Club 3. HARVEY FARGOfI3oosters 43 Cheer Leader I, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 43 Commencement Committee 43 Dramatic Club l: Intramurals l, 2, 33 Pep Club l 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Sports Club 43 Golf Club 33 Swimming Team lg Tennis 33 Wrestling 3, EERNARI? FETZER-Entered from St. Patricks High School, Maple Grove, 33 Boosters 43 K 3 , . . -, . ,, - ntramura s ,-I, Track and Field 3, 4, Wrestling 3. LESTER FIDLER-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 Class Play Committee 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Track and Field 3, 4. . Eisner . Ellerman L. Esserman S. Elfnet . Engel . Evenson ELAINE FINK-Boosters 43 Culinary Artists 33 GAA 3, 43 Girls' Cooking 43 Hancliwork 23 Tumbling Club 3, 4. Fargo l Fetzer GEORGE F ISCHER. WALTER FLINT-Entered from NVoodrow Wilson 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 43 Football 3. FLINT-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Operetta 2, 43 Prom Committee 33 OSCAR FOSTER-Entered from Woodrow NVilson 2, EDGAR FOWLER. L. Fidler E. Fink G. Fischer W. Flint Wm. Flint O. Foster E. Fowler PAGE 103 J. Franke J. French J. Gehrig H. Geisler M. J. Gennrieh C. Gill R. Goeke W. Goetz P. Graff G. Graham PAGE 104 K. French L. Fricke M. Friedman S. Gaestel W. Gagner ,IEANETTE FRANKEfl3oostei's 43 Culinary Artists 33 lflambeau 43 Girls' Cooking 43 Handiwork 23 Prom Com- mittee 3. JEANNE FRENCH-lfnterecl from Woodrow Wilson 2: Boosters 4: Declamatory 23 GAA 3, 41 Girls' Dramatics 23 Home Economics 43 lntramurals 2, 3, 43 Operetta 43 Prom Committee 33 Commencement Committee 4. lKElN1NE'I:5HFRENCH-Boosters 43 lX1ixed Dramatic l3 lntramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Track and Field 2, 3: Wrestling 33 foot wa 3 4 LEO FRICKEfBoosters -lg Cheer Leader Z, 3, 42 Dramatic Club l 3 Tennis 33 Intramurals l, Z3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Upcretta 2, 43 Pep Club Z, 3 3 Prom Committee 3 3 Sports Club 43 Wrestling 33 Commencement Committee 4. lZ'lILTON FRIEDMAN -Audubon Society 2, 33 Band li Dramatic Club 23 Tennis 3, 43 Football 33 National Honor -ociety 4. SYLVIA GAESTEL--GAA 3, 41 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Knit Vilit 4. WARD GAGNER-linteretl from Vifootlrow Wilson Z3 Intramurals 4. JAMES GEHRIGfBoosters 43 Boxing Club 13 lntramurals 43 Photography 4. HENRY GEISLER-Boosters 43 Class Play Committee 33 Flambeau 43 Circulation Manager 43 Quill and Scroll 43 lntramurals l, Z, 3: National Honor Society 3, 43 Class Ring Committee 33 Prom Committee 33 Tennis Z, 3, 43 Tennis Club 4, General Manager Press Plan 4 MARY JANE GENNRICHfBoosters 43 Culinary Artists 33 GAA 3, 41 Girls' Cooking 43 Hantliwork Z3 Prom Committee 3. CLARICE GILL-Flambeau 43 Girls' Cooking 43 Glee Club 41 l-landiwork 2. RAYMOND GOEKEflfntered from Woodrow Wilson 2. WILLIAM GOETZ. PAULA GRAFFfCulinary Artists 3: French Club 3, 41 GAA 43 Home lfconomies 43 Orches- tra l, 2, 33 Play Festival 4. GLADYS GRAHAM-lintcrecl from Woodrow Wilson 23 GAA 4. CAC 21 Girls' Swimming 23 Intramurals Z. RAH! RAH! RAH! l. WHO is the senior who did line kicking and tackling on the team? Of course- a. Bill Hrudka, b. Hank Vollendorf, c. Orley Schmidt, d. Wayne Jens. lil . 2. WHO is tall. dark, and handsome777? a. Milton Habeck. b. Ed Steckmesser, c. lt's a matter of opinion, d. Chops Koutnik. U 3. A STRONG, silent. football star fthe kind you read aboutj, is it??77 a. Bob Kaufman, b. Gene Knauer, c. Ray Evenson, d. Bill l,utz. 15.4 lmgifx 124-1259 l I O Mafch Me ' NAMES! ! ! ! I Ia-I-Iofsiund, 2MKur1:z, Se-Bruechert, 4f-Spindler, 5-Kano, 6-Stone, 7--Riederer, Swjiriko- vac, 94-Mueller, 10-Klackner, 11'-Loeffler, 12-Pauly, 13-Mlhlenfeld, Z4--Kronsnoble, ISMR. Clark, 16MKrainik. ACTIVITIES-Tennis, Football, Track, Photography. Basketball, Accordian, Radio, Flambeau, Debate,Mani- too, Drum Major, Singing, Oratory, Flashes, Declama- tory, Swimming. 1 Un' Pages 124'-1251 BETTY GRANZOW-Boosters 43 Culinary Artists 33 CAA 3, 4. Girls' Cooking 43 Girls' Swimming 3, 4. Handlwork l, 2. lntramurals 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, PHYLLIS GRAY-Boosters 43 Dramatic Cluh l3Cirls' Sewing 43 Prom Committee 3, Com- mencement Committee 4. ALFRED GREENWALD-Audubon Society 33 Band l, 2, 3, 43Lihrarian 43 Boosters 43 Mixed Dramatic Cluh l 3 Dehate 43 lleclamatory 3 3 Forensics l, Z, 3, 43 Hi-Tower Flashes 2, 3: Manitou 2, 3. 43 Advertising Manager 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Masque and Wig 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Opcrctta 23 Orchcstra 2, 3, 43 Oratory I, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Flamhcau 43 National Honor Society 43 Tennis 2, 33 Track and Field l. KENNETH GRIMM. GUDRUN GROTBECKfBoosters 43 GAA 3, 43 Glec Cluh 4. CARROLL GUIDINGERfAviation l 3 Boosters 43 Mixed Chorus 1, Z: Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4 BERNICE GUNDERSONfEntered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 Flamlveau 4: GAA 3, 43 Ciirls' Orchestra 4, Girls' Swimming 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Orchestra Z, 3, 4. MURIEL GUSTAVESON-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 GAA 3, 43 GAC 23 Girls' Swimming 33Clee Club 43 Correspondence 4: Knitting and Crocheting 33 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Needle Twisters 33 Tumbling Club 3, 4. LEO HAAS-Entered from St. Josephs High School, Kellnersville, 33 Baseball 3, 43 Boosters 43 Wrestling 3: Football 3, 4. JOSEPH HAASE-Boosters 43 Boxing Cluh 2, 33 lntramurals l, Z, 33 Track and Field l, 23 Wrestling 1.2, 33 Foothall l, 2. MILTON HABECK-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Baseball 3, 43 Boosters 43 Prom Committee 3, Commence- ment Committee 4 FLORENCE HAMACHEK-Band l, Z, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Class Vice-President 43 Commencement Committee 43 Mixed Dramatic l 3 GAA 3, 43 GAC 23 Girls' Orchestra 43 Home Economics 43 lntramurals l, 2, 3, 43 M-Girls 3. BEN HANSENiClass Secretary l, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Commencement Committee 43 Class Play Committee 3, 43 Dramatic Cluh l3 Intramurals l3 Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Manitou 43 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Oper- Ctta 2, 43 Sports Cluh 4: Prom Committee 33 Prom Host l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 23 Home Room Press Manager 43 Flambeau 4. DELTON HANSEN-Entered from NVooclrow XVilson 21 lntramurals 2, 3, 4. HERBERT HARDRATI-IfEntered from Vvlootlrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 Class Play Committee 43 Prom Committee 3, L. Haas J. Haase M. Habeck F. Hamachek B. Hansen B. Granzow P. Gray A, Greenwald K. Grimm G. Grotbeck C. Guidinger B. Gunderson M. Gustaveson D. Hansen H. Hardrath PAGE IOFS V. J. Heck M. Heinzerx D. Holdorf R. Holsen Y. Houghton W. Howard P. Holsehbach . Houghton . Hovi . Hronek D. Hendrick L. Hermann F. Hibbard L. Hibbard J. Hofslund VERA JEAN HECK-Boosters 43 Class Play Committee 3, 43 Flamheau 43 GAA 3, 43 GAC l, 23 Girls' Cooking 43 Girls' Swimming l, 2, 4: Glee Club l 3 Hi-Tower Flashes 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 43 Intramurals l, Z, 3, 43 Manitou 33 lvl- Girls 3 :National Honor Society 43 lvlixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Operetta Z, 43 Prom Committee 3 3 Prom Hostess 33 Commence- ment Committee 4. MARIAN HEINZENilfntered from Reedsville High School 33 Band 3, 43 Boosters 43 GAA 3, 43 Girls' Cooking 43 Glee Club 43 Correspondence 43 Tumbling Team 3, 4. DONALD HENDRICKfAviation I 3 Boosters 43 Class Play Committee 3, 43 Dramatic Club 23 Intramurals 33 Prom Committee 33 Track and Field I, Z, 33 Wrestling 33 Manitou 4. LOUISE HERIVIANN-Boosters 43 Dramatic Club l3 Declamatory 23 Girls' Swimming l, 43 Prom Committee 3. FRANCES HIBBARDfBoosters 43 Correspondence 43 Declamatory 23 National Honor Society 43 GAA 3, 43 Intra- murals 3, 43 Commencement Committee 4. LELAND HIBBARD'l2ntered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Archery Z3 Band 2, 3, 43 Flambeau 3, 43 Intramurals 23 Photography 3, 4. JOEL HOFSLUNDfAviation 13 Audubon Society Z, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Radio 43 Stamp Club 23 Swimming Team I, Z, 3, 43 Track and Field 4. PAGE 106 DELMAR HOLDORF-Baseball 3. PAUL HOLSCHBACH-'Audubon Society 43 Pep Club I, 2, 33 Boosters 43 Sports Club 4. ROBERT HOLSEN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Basketball Z3 Class Play Committee Zi: lli-Y 3, 43 Intramurals 23 Track and Field Z, 3, 43 Football 33 Boosters 43 Commencement Iommittee 4. GRACE HOUGHTON-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 GAA 33 GAC 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43cl0l11YTlCFlCCl'I1El'il1 Committee 4. YVONNE HOUGHTON. HELEN HOVI-Boosters 43 GAA 3, 43 GAC l, 2. WILLIAM HOWARD-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Class Play 33 Class Play Com- mittee 3, 43 Oratory 33 Swimming Team 2, 3, 43 Tennis Z, 3, 43 Play Fesitival 4. HELEN HRONEK+lfntcred from Woodrow Wilson 23 Handiwork 2. ? ? 1. WHO is the young man who led the Junior Prom in 1938? I V , 3 a. Morris, b. Egan, c. Knell, cl. Eisner. lj 2. WHERE is the parquet circle? ' ta. Nlichigafx Heights, hi infront of the school, rc. In the auditorium, d. Ring around the bath- tub. lj 3. WHO tap dances and makes inspiring speeches? a. Bud Loeffler, b. Janet Huchthausen, c. Nello Pacetti, d. Bil1Robinson. El 4. WHO is so fond of sending students to sign the ca:-dy book that you'd think he wrote it? a. Winder, b. Peterson, c. Meisnest, cl. Guepe. lj ' I-See Pages 124-1255 MUSIC I IF you talac thc high road and I taltt thc low roacl what will happen 7 a I ll sec you in school Monday b I ll bc in Scotland afore ye c We ll get lost 2 TI-II: Don Cossack Chorus is a Famous group of Russian chorus girls now playing at New York b The Chorus at the Don Cossack Greek Catholic church telling of trials and tribulations of a Russian singer d World famous male chorus which ap peared at Lincoln 3 WHAT famous song begins Max welton s braes are bonnie 77 a Annie Laurie b Annie Roon ey e Beautiful Ireland d Com ing Through the Rye Q ,H I I I1-P . ici Gee Pager 124 1275 A , S ' ' . F I ' O - Ili' in Chicago, c. Russian book - . ' T U Ill'- P' . WILLIAM HRUDKAflintered from W'oodrow Wilson 23 Baseball 3, -I, Boosters 43 French Club 33 Hi-Y 43 Intramurals 43 Prom Committee 33 Tennis 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Commence- ment Committee 4, Wrestling 3. JANET HUCHTHAUSENfBand I, Z3 Boosters 4, Class Vice-President l3 Class Play -I, Class Play Committee 31 Dramatic Club l, Declamatory 33 French Club 43 GAA 43 GAC 23 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 M'G1rls 33 Pep Club 3, Prom Committee 33 Sports Club 4. Student Council 13 Operetta 43 Commencement Committee 4. HERBERT HUEBNER-Dramatic Club lg Prom Committee 3, RUTH H'UEBNER-Boosters 43 Class Play Committee 43 Culinary Artists 33 GAA 3, 43 Girls' Cooking 43 Girls' Swimming I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club I 3 Intramurals ,I Z, 3, 4,C3UD'llTlEJY'iC8lY1CHI Committee 4. LOWELL H'URTIGfIintered from Woodrow XVilson 23 Boosters 43 Dramatic Club 4, Library Board 43 Ivlixed Chorus 3, 43 Operetta Z. EARL HYNEK-Entered from Woodrow Vv'ilson 23 Boosters 4. VINING IHLENFELD-Band l, Z, 3, 43 Manager 2, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Class Play 3, 4, Play Festival 43 Dramatic Club 33 Debate 3, 43 Drum Major 43 Forensics 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Oratory 3, 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Club 43 Commencement Committee 4, IONE JACOBSON-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z3 Boosters 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 GAA 3, 4, GAC 23 Girls' Sewing 43 Hi-Tower Flashes 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Pep Club 33 Sports Club 43 Commencement Committee 4. W. Hrudka J. Huchthausen MILTON JAEGER-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2. H. Huebner R. Huebner RUTH JAGODINSKYfGirls' Sewing 43 Needle Twisters 2. L. Hurtig E. I-Iynek EDNA MAE JAYCOXfWithdrawn, January, 1939. V WAYNE JENS-Aviation 13Bancl l, 2, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Dramatic Club l3Mixed Chorus I, 23 Operetta 2, 43 Orchestra 33 Pep Club 33 Prom Committee 33 Sports Club 43 Stamp Club 23 Commencement Committee 4, EVELYN JENSEN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z3 Boosters 43 Class Play Committee 43 Declamatory 23 GAA 4' GAC 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Flambeau 4 3 Grls' Dramatics 23 Girls' Sewing 43 Girls' Swimming 23 Hi-Tower Flashes Z, 33 Manitou Z, 3, 43 Advertising Manager 33 Business Manager 43 Pep Club 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Sports Club 43 Class Ring Committee 33 National Honor Society 4. JOHN JIRIKOVEC-All American 43 Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Boxing Club l, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball I, Z, 3, 43 Commencement Committee 4. GRACE JIRIKOWICfBoosters 43 GAA 3, 43 Girls' Sewing 43 Girls' Swimming l, 23 Glee Club I 3 Home Ifconomics 4. . Ihlenfeld I. Jacobson M. Jaeger R. Jagodinsky E. M. Jaycox W. Jens E. Jensen J. Jirikovec G. Jirikowic PAGE 107 E. Jung E. Junk R. Kapitz R. Kaufman M. Kaufmann C. Kazda R. Keil M. Kellner C. Kelnhofer T. Kennedy PAGE IOB L. Junk M. Kaderabek A. Kaminski F. Kaminski W. Kanter ELAINE JUNG-Boosters 43 Culinary Artists 33 lflamheau 43 GAA 3, 4: GAC 13 Girls' Cooking 41 Glec Clulw lg Handiwork Z1 Intramurals 3, 43 Prom Committee 31 National Honor Society 4. EUGENE JUNK-lintered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Class Play Committee 4. LLOYD JUNK-Iinterecl from Woodrow Wilson 2. IVIARIAN KADERABEK-Entered from Rockwood High School 2: Boosters 41Dramatlc Clulw 4, GAA 3, 41 Cilel: Clulw 3, 43 Hobby Cluh 23 Library Board 3. 43 Needle Twisters 3. ALFRED KAIVIINSKIfBoostm-rs 41 Intramurals 3. FLORENCE KAMINSKI-Girls' Swimming l. WINIFRED KANTER-Band I, 2, 3, 43 Boosters 4: Nlixed Dramatic I, Z3 Declamatory 2, 3: CAA 3,41Girls'Orehes- tra 4: Glee Clulw l. I , Hohlwy Club 2, Intramurals l, 2. 3, 43 Masque and XVig 2g Tumbling Cluh 3. RICHARD KAPITZ. ROBERT KAUFMAN-Boosters 41 Class Play Committee 3, 43 Ifootlwall Manager 2, 3, 43 Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 43 Business Manager 41 Hi-Y 43 Quill and Seioll 4: National llonor Society 41 lX4anitou 33 Masque and Wig 23 Prom Committee 31 Track Manager 2, 3, 41 Wrestling Manager 31 Intramural Manager I 3 Commencement Committee 43 Flambeau 4 MERLYN KAUFMANN-Aviation lg Intramurals l, 2. 3, 41 Track and Field I. CLARENCE KAZDA-Band 2, 3, 4: Boys' Cooking 13 Intramurals I. 2, 31 Swimming Team Z. 43 Track and Field I, 23 Football 43 Wrestling 3, ROLAND KEILfIintered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 4. MONNIE KELLNERH-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 21 Boosters 41 Class Play 31 GAA 3: GAC 23 Girls' Swimming 23 lntramurals31M-Girls 33 National Honor Society 41 Mixed Chorus 3, 41Operetta 2, 4: Sports Club 43 Prom Committee 3: Commencement Committee -l. GUY KELNHOFER-Boosters 43 Intramurals l, 43 Class Ring Committee 33 Commencement Committee 4. THOMAS KENNED Y!-Boosters 4. Jie ---- 1. IS NOT on the football team. Can you pick him out? a. Schmidt, b. Krumdick, c. Stcckmesser, d. McCon- nell. E 2. IS a nervous type of fellow, definitely a jitterbug, is on the debate team and his radio call number is W9QCNf a. George Luecker, b. Charles Sargent, c. Dave Eckels, d. Wayne Jens. Cl A 3, IS a good-looking senior, very coneeited, the utmost in fashion. . a lady's man and pretends to catch on quick- a. McConnell. b. Lutz, c. McCarthy, cl. Bonzir. lj gsm' lhwx IZ4-I Ji, 6144444 1. Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears! Come, come you Latin studes, whom are weequoting? a. Mark Antony, b. Cicero, c. Virgil, d. Horace. lj 'N 2. IF somebody said he got 100 on that semester test. we would call him- a. Procrastinator, b. Prevaricator, e. Ptude, cl. Profligate. lj 3. YOU who have had even the rudiments of math should know what number is missing from the following sequence: 4, 9, 16, 36. E1 4. ALL who have suffered in Modem European History know that Napoleon is associated with Corsica because he a. Was in exile there, b. Was crowned there, c. Died there, d. Fought a battle there, e. Was born there. ' H tSee Pages 124'-1255 VERNON KEUNE-linteretl from W'oodrow Wilson 2, Basketball Z, 3, 4, National Honor Soetety 4. Boosters 4. 'l'raels and Field Z, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Commencement Committee 4. DORIS KIEKHAEFER-Boosters 4, Culinary Artists 3, 4. GAA 3, 4: Girls' Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Commencement Committee 4. LLOYD KIEL-lintered from NVoodroxx lNilson 2, Baseball 2, 3: Boosters 4: lntramurals 2, 3. fvlixed Chorus Z. 3. 4, Football 31Operetta 4 LEAH KINZELfl3oosters 4, Correspon-,lenee 4. GAA 3, 4, Girls' Cooking 4: Girls' Swimming 2: Clee Club l, 4. l-lantltworlt l , Commencement Committee 4 ,IEANETTE KIPPINGflQnteret.l lrom lX4aplewoos.l lligh School 3: Boosters 4, Correspon- dence 4: Culinary Artists 3. C. X. X 3. 4. Girls' Swimming 3, Clee Club 4 EMMET KLUSNIEYER-All .-Nmeriean 4. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Manager 21 Prom Committee 3. Tennis 3 GENE KNAUER -linterutl lrom Woodrow Wilson 2: Basketball 3, 4: Boosters 4, llieY 3, 4, Prom Committee 3 l'raels and Field 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4: Co-captain 4, Commencement Committee 4, PHILIP KNELL-lfnteretl from Woodrow W'tlson 2, Basketball 3, 4. Boosters 4, Hi-Y 3, 4: lvliptetl Chorus 2. 3, 4, Upcretta 2, 4: Prom Committee 3. Track and Field Z: Football 3, 4, Commencement Committee 4, National Honor Society 4 DERWOOD KOCH-elintere.l lrom Vtfoodrow W'ilson 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Boosters 4: Class Play Committee 41 Prom Committee 3. JOHN KOCH-Bantl l. 2. 3. 4: Boosters 4: Mixed Dramatic Z: Play Festival 4: Prom Committee 33 Sports Club 4. EUGENE KOHLffXll American 4: lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee 31 Football 2, 3. VIVIAN KOLARfl1nterr-tl lrom XVoodrow Wilstwn 21 Boosters 4: GAA 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. 43 Prom Committee 3, JOHN KONECNY-'Entered from VVootlrow Vlfilson 21 All American 4, Aviation 2: Boosters 4. Pliotogranlwy 3, Prom Committee 3: l'raels :mtl Fteltl 3, Football 3. RUTH KONO-Boosters 4: Culinary Artists 3. Dramatic Club l 3 CAA 4: Girls' Orchestra 4, Cilee Club l, 4, Cirls' Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Nlattonal I lonor Society 4, Knitting and Crocheting Z, Prom Committee 3: Operetta 4 VICTOR KONOPflfntt'reel from Roeltxvooel lltgli Selwool 3. D. Koch j. Koch E. Kohl V. Kolar J. Konecny V. Keune D. Kiekhaefer L. Kiel L. Kinzel j. Kipping E. Klusmeyer G. Knauer P. Knell R. Kono V. Konop PAGE 109 M. Kopotic J. Koral C. Krall E. Krejcarek E. Krohn L. Kronsnoble M. Kropp V. Krummel D. Krupkat W. Kuecker PAGE 110 M. Kortens E. Kouteeky E. Kozlovsky R. Kozlovsky B. Krainik MELVIN KOPOTIC-Band 3, 45 Class Play Committee 35 Lihrary Board 3, 45 Football lg Commencement Com- mittee 4. JOSEPH KORAL-llntered from Woodrow Wilson Z5 Boosters 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Tennis Z, 3, 4, MARIAN KORTENS-Entered from Rockwood High School 35 Class Play Committee 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 lntramurals 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. EARL KOUTECKYf-Baseball Z5 Wrestling 3. ELAINE KOZLOVSKY-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Culinary Artists 35 Girls' Dramatics 25 Handiworlt 25 Prom Committee 3, RUTHALEEN KOZLOVSKY-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Boosters 45 Culinary Artists 35 Girls' Dramaties 25 Handiwork 2, BETTY KRAINIK!Entcred from Woodrow Wilson 25 Boosters 45 Class Play 3, 45 Culinary Artists 35 Declamatory 2, 3, 45 Flambeau 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Forensics 2, 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 Girls' Dramatics Z5 Girls' Sewing 45 Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 45 Home Economics 45 lntramurals Z, 3, 45 Manitou 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Ring Committee 35 Home Room Press Manager 45 Commencement Committee 4. CLARENCE KRALL-Aviation 15 Band l, 2, 3, 4. EMIL KREJCAREK-Entered from St, Josephs High School, Kellncrsvillc, 35 Boosters 45 Intramurals 3. EILEEN KROHN-Boosters 45 Culinary Artists 35 Dramatic Club l 5 Declamatory 2, 45 GAA 3, 45 Girls' Swimming 15 Home Economics 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. LLOYD KRONSNOBLE+Archery 25 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Librarian l, 2, 3, 45 Boosters 45 Class President 15 Class Play 35 Commencement Committee 45 Dramatic Club 15 Debate 2, 35 Flam- heau Editor 45 l-li-Tower Flashes 2, 35 Associate Editor 35 Hi-Y 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Pep Cltihg, 35 Prom Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Sports Club 45 Student Council lg ennis , , 4. MARGARET KROPP-Band l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club I5 Declamatory l, Z5 GAA 3, 45 Girls' Orchestra 45 Girls' Swimming 15 Glee Club 15 Photography 3, 4. VERONICA KRUMMEL-Entered from St. Patrick's High School, Maple Grove, 35 GAA 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. DONALD KRUPKAT-Aviation 25 Boosters 45 Dramatic Club 15 Hi-Tower Flashes 35 Prom Committee 35 Track and Field Z. WILLIAM KUECKER-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 All American 45 Baseball Manager 45 Boosters 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Intramural Manager 45 Photography 35 Prom Committee 35 Swimming Manager 45 Commencement Committee 4. A 1. Once in a Blue Moon is'-4 , ' a. The cry of Wilber Syrnes when he passes a phys- ics test, b. This year s operetta., c. Current sue- cessful play on Broadway, d. Name of the pageant that is playing at the New York World's Fair. lj 2. LAWRIN ' was'-M a. The name of the 1936 junior class play and also the name of the principal character, b. Kentucky Derby winner for 1938, c. Name of the magician who appeared on this yea'r's lyceum program. El 3. WHO portrayed the part of George Taylor in a recent school oduction? ' a. W?-althers, h.'I'ii1s, cz. Alien, ci. Mueller. lj ' CSee Pages '7!ze Weakea Sex l Blond hair blue evcs and an All Three publications worlxtr a Jeanne French b Marx Pritchard c Tizzie Liseh Cl Exelvnjensen 2 WHO is the girl highlighted in the licld of athlctlcsl CWL don t mean indoor 'sports 7 lzckes d Carole Schmidt fi rl 3 A girl S most interesting uigw night a B a n lx n 1 g h t b Sunday night e P r 0 m n 1 g h t d Wednesday night Cbee Pages 124 1253 x - ' , an. Evelyn Stelanicle, Vera jean Heck, c. lvlaysel , i . ,.,, U s- Q . . . . , 5ijs '5' f ' f ix V KURT KUEHNEfAviation l. EARL KURTZ-Band l, Z, 3, 41 Boosters 41 National Honor Society 4, Class Play Com- mittee 41 French Club 3, Prom Committee 31 Sports Club 41Traek and lfield l, Z, 3, 4, Tennis 21 lvlanitou 4. SYLVIA LAKATOS-Entered from W'oodrow W'ilson 21 GAA 41 Girls' Sewing 41 Needle Twisters 2, Prom Committee 3, VICTOR LALLENSACK. GLADYS LANGENBERG-Audubon Society 4, Boosters 41 Dramatic Club 41 CAA 3, 41 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Club 3, 4. GERMAINE LEIDERfBetter lvlovies 3, Girls' Sewing 4. MARCELLA LEINDECKER-Audubon Society 4, Boosters 43 Dramatic Club 31 GAA 3, 41 Intramurals 2, 3, 41 Tumbling Club 3, 4. LORRAINE LEIST-Boosters 41 CAA 3, 4, GAC l, 2, Prom Committee 31 Intramurals l, Z, 3, 41 Latin Club l 1 Tumbling Club 3, 4. l EVELYN LEONOWICZ-Girls' Sewing 41 Girls' Swimming l. K. Kuehne E. Kurtz S. Lakatos Lallensack ARIEL LIGMAN. G. Langenberg Leider Q M. Leindecker L. Leist EDITH LODL-Entered irom Woodrow Wilson 2, Audubon Society 31 Dramatic Club 41 Girls' Sewing 4. ALVIN LOEFFLERf!Xviation 1: Boosters 41 Class Treasurer l. Class Play Committee 31 lli-Tower Flashes 3, 43 Editor 41 Quill and Scroll -lg National Honor SoeIety41Hi-Y 41 lntramurals l, 2, Per' Club l . Prom Committee 3, Prom llost 3. MARCELLA LUDWIG-Boosters 41 GAA 3, 4, Girls' Sewing 41 Girls' Swimming ljlllee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Home lico- nomics 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, lX1asque and VVig Z1 Prom Committee 33 Tumbling Club 33 Uperetta 4 MARCELLA LUEBKE'lintered from XVoodrow Wilson 21 Boosters 41 Correspondence 43 GAA 3, 41Cirls' Swimming 31 lntramurals 2, 3,-11'-l-UIT1lWll!1f.Ic,:lUl73,f10l'l1I'l ICl'lClITT1CI'lfc:UIT'l!'I'lIlICC 4. RUTH LUEBKEfl5oosters 4, Dramatic Club l,ITIilll1ClX Club 3, 4, GAA 3, -l1Girls' Swimming lg Intramurals l, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. E. Leonowicz A. Ligman E. Lodl A. Loeffler M. Ludwig M. Luebke R. Luebke PAGE Ill G, Luecker W. Lutz C. Maertz M. Mangin L. Markowski F. Matczynski . Mahnke . Marenda . Marquardt . Matejovetz E, McCarthy J. McClellan C. McConnell E. McDonnell D. Madson GEORGE LUECKERffEntercd from Woodrow Wilstnn Z3 Class Play 3, 43 Debate 3, 43 Extcmpore 3, 43 Flambeau 43 Forensics 3, 43 l'rench Club 43 Hi-Tower Flashes 43 Intramurals 33 Prom Committee 33 Play Festival 43 Radio 41 National Honor Society 43 Home Room Press lvlanager 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Opcretta 43 Commencement Committee 4. WILLIAM LUTZ-Band 2, 3, 43 Boys' Cooking 1 3 Class Play Committee 3, 43 Orchestra l, Z, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3, l ennis 2, 3, 4. Tennis Club 4: Commencement Committee 4. EUGENE NICCARTHY-Booster? 43 Debate l, 2, 3: Latin Club l 3 National Honor Society 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Oneretta 2, Orchestra 43 Prom Committee 31 Nlanitou 43 Quill and Scroll 41 Hi-Tower Flashes 4. JEAN MCCLELLAN--C.lass Play 33 Class Play Committee 33 Girls' Swimming l 3 Glce Club l 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 flpqrgtta 4, COLVIN MeCONNELLfl3and l, 2, 3, 43 Football l, 3, 43 National Honor Society 41 Basketball 3, 41 Tennis 2, 33 Swimming l, Z1 French Club 31 Boosters 4: Hi-Y 43 Prom Committee 33 Iii-Tower Flashes 33 Mixed Chorus l, 23 Intramurals l: Commencement Committee 4 EARL MCDONNELL-flintered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Co-captain 41 Hi-Y 3. 4, Commencement Committee 4. DONNA MADSONil'1ntered from Mishicot High School 33 Boosters 43 GAA 3, 43 Commencement Committee 4. PAGE ll2 CLINTON MAERTZ-All American 43 Baseball Z, 33 Boosters 43 Boys' Cooking l 3 Dramatic Cluh l3 lntramurals 2, 3, 4. CAROL MAHNKE-GAA 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Girls' Sewing 4. MARANN lVIANGINfBoosters 43 Class Play Committee 3, 43 Culinary Artists 31 GAA 3, 43 Girls' Cooking 43 Girls' Swimming 3, 411-landiwork l3Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 lntramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Manitou 4. ERVIN lVIARENDAAAviation 2, 31Basehall l 1 Boosters 43 Hobby Club 33 lntramurals l, 2, 33 Physics Club 43 Photography 21 Radio l, Z, 33 Salcsmanship 2, 33 Track and Field l, 2, 33 Withdrawn, March, 1939. LEONA NIARKOWSKI-Girls' Swimming, 1 . LOIS NIARQUARDT-Boosters 43 GAA 41 Prom Hostess 3, FLORENCE MATCZYNSKIAGAA 33 Girls' Sewing 43 Girls' Swimming l 3 Commencement Committee 4. LESTER MATEJOVETZ-Archery l 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Mixed Chorus l, 23 Orches- tra 3, 43 Pep Cluh 33 Radio 43 Tennis l, 2, 3, 41C0mmCnCCl'ncnt Committee 4. I I Lose l'fA diminutive gent who takes care of ,,,+l.a,5? the lost and found department. a. P. Holschbach, b. F. Mcisnest, e. N. Healy, lj ,W Q fs nfl 2---Helen Zendala, Delores Kelsey, ,loan 7 Carey, and Helen Fricder are the names 694, ol: ' 21, The four personal handmaid- ens to Mrs. Roosevelt, b. Lin'- coln High prom queens, c, Lin- coln High cheer leaders. Q 5 3-V' One ol the following is NOT on the school board: a. Bieberitz, b. Stangel. c. Trastelc, d. Eclt, e. Andrews, f. Rugowslti, g. Kcmplert, h, Christensen, i. Boniir, A hi. Tidmatsh, K. Andrews. l-1 CSN Pugihi IJ-I-1273 4WMt ' - ls-WTHE punniest teacher--Cvery punny, but not too funnytlf 3 3 ' A ' a.iAli:xers, b. Stevenson, c. Zander, d.Batz. Q 2'-'QVHICH teacher 1-as a brotherhood in each bf his classes? 3 Q a. Stangel, b. Norman, c. Rosentreter, d. Meisnest. lj 3--WHO is the famous behind the curtain mann? a. Novitski, b.MagiIl-, c.Capra, d.Erickson. lj ' V i-See Page4124-1255 LESTER MECCAfBand I, 2, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Boys' Cooking 23 Intramurals 23 Orchestra 4. ARLINE IWEISNER-Boosters 4, GAA 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 4, Cirls' Sewing 43 Glee Club 43 lvlasque and Wig 2. DAVID MELVILLE-Boosters 4, Boxing Club I3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Football l, 33 With- drawn, April, 1939, HAROLD MESER-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RICHARD METIVER-Boosters 43 Class Play Committee 33 lylixed Chorus l, Z, 3, 43 Oper- etta Z, 43 Prom Committee 3, Tennis I, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Club 4. HART MEYER-Entered from Vv'oodrow Wilson 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Boosters 4, Prom Com- mittee 33 Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 43 Football Z, 3, 4. SYLVIA MEYER-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 Correspondence 4, CAA 3, 43 Girls Swimming 33 Clee Club 43 Intramurals 3, 4. GENEYIEVE IVIILES-Boosters 43 Correspondence 43 CAA 3, 43 CAC l, Z3 Cirls' Cooking 43 Cirls Swimming 33 H1-Tower Flashes 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, IVlanitou 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. JANE MILLARiGAA 3, 43 Girls' Cooking 43 Girls' Swimming 3, 43 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 43 Knitting and Crocheting lg Boosters 4. MADALEEN MOAKLER-Boosters 4: Correspondence 43 Culinary Artists 3' French Club 3' GAA 3 4' Girls' L. Mecca . Melville . Metiver A. Meisner . Meser . Meyer Cooking 43 Clee Club l, 2, 43 Handiwork I3 Intramurals 3, 43 Knitting and Crocheting Z3 Rrom Committee 3,3 Class S' Meyer ' Miles Ring Committee 3. NATHALEEN MOAKLER-Boosters 4: Class Play Committee 33 Correspondence 43 Culinary Artists 33 French Club 33 GAA 3, 43 Girls' Cooking 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Swimming Club Z. LORRAINE MOHR-Entered from Rockwood High School 33 Correspondence 41 GAA 4. ROGER MORRIS-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z3 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Class President 2, 3, 43 Com- mencement Comm1tteeA4: Flambeau 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Prom Host Z, 3, 43 Prom King 3: Student Council 23 Track and I'ield 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Home Room Press Manager 43 Class Play Committee 3, 4- ROSE MARY MORRIS-Boosters 43 Class Play Committee 43 Culinary Artists 33 GAA 3, 43 Cirls' Cooking 43 Girls' Swimming l, 3, 4: Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 lvlanitou 4. RUTH IVIOTIFF-Boosters 43 Culinary Artists 33 Glce Club I 3 Home Economics 43 Class Play Committee 43 Com- mencement Committee 4. J. Millar M. Moakler N. Moakler L. Mohr R. Morris R. M. Pdorris R. Motiff PAGQQ13 A. Mueller E. Mueller K. Mueller E. Mushel E. Musial B. Myers C. Nate M. Naumann E. Nichols B. Nielson R. Nowakowski N. Nelson . Nickels L. Notz . Olson ALICE NIUELLER-Boosters 43 GAA 3, 43 Girls' Swimming 33 Intramurals l, Z, 3, 4. EDWARD MUELLER-Entcrenl from West Bend High School Z3 Band 3, 43 Class Play 43 Class Play Committee 4 Hi- llower Flashes 2, 33 National Honor Society 43 Ivlanitou 23 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Opcretta 2, 43 Orchestra 3, 4 Photography 33 Prom Committee 33 Tennis Z3 Commencement Committee 4. KENNETH MUELLER--Basketball l, Z, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3 National Honor Society 43 Track and Field l, 2, 3, 43 Commencement Committee 4. ELAINE MUSHELAl3oostcrs 43 GAC l, 23 Home Economics 4. ERVIN MUSIAL-Boosters 43 Flambeau 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 National Honor Society 4 Track and Field I, 2, 33 Baskcthall l, BEN lN1YERS4lfntcrccl from Washington High School, Two Rivers, I3 Boys' Cooking Z. CATHERINE NATEA-lintcrcd from St. Patricks High School, Maple Grove, 33 Correspondence 43 CAA 3, 4. PAGE 114 MARY NAUMANNfEntered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 Correspondence 4, lrlamheau 43 GAA 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Glce Club 2, 4. NADINE NELSON-Entered from Denmark High School 33 Boosters 43 Correspondence 4, UAA 3, 43 Clee Cluh 43 Intramurals 3, 4. ELAINE NICHOLS!-Band l, 2, 3, 43 GAA 3, 43 GAC l 3 Boosters 43 Glec Cluh Z3 Orchestra 4, Commencement Committee 4. HAROLD NICKELS-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Band 43 Baschall 33 Intramurals 4, lfoothall 3. BERTRAM NIELSON-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2. LOIS NOTZ-CAA 3, 43 Girls' Swimming 3. RAGNER NOWAKOWSKI-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 French Club 43 Boosters 43 Swimming Team 2, 3, 43 Tennis 43 Football 2. HARRY OLSON-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Swimming Team 3, 4. -v,'..o, 1. WHAT is the publicaticoithet theugsntire school waits for each year? A Q 3 .. a. Sears Roebuck'Cata1Qg.. .b,iBoSfmrg News Letter, , Q. Fmzvmeau. , f V, 5,5 5 3 , it EJ I 2. WfERE,do.l lFL2liSEiIiQl? l'.,,3 . i 3: 3',, V 4+ f , ay In the cellar, b. Iziwblrie' cz: 'Fmm heat, A a. In the pau. I , Iiu- I .-215 . i H lj ' .3,MAN1'rQUe1sf-M, , , 3,5 4. 3 ax. The name of 5 5 tribe Cmw, 1 3 6XfZi!'lCiZ3, b. Lineain 3' iiteriiiggf' c. -Con-, wmioni af' ffie. '3'iM thus. The E . Iyianituu City'-rv. Q 1 :i,vA, gg., ,,, V: .. E V K , . A A 3 ' ' 'fj cSfePaw'1344?25 2044 I4 l The Moon Lady 7 a Monnie Kellner b Doris Fuller e lllyn Barrie d jean McClellan 7 IHE blond left end who wears number 13 a Schmidt b Vvoligram c Arens d Ziarnilt 3 A candid camera licnd official shutter elieltcr lor e FLAMBEAU7 a Pauly b Panosh c Rembrandt d Clander fbtt lugs 1741731 as b, ' ' E fl .xv t u .'- Q ELIZABETH O'NEIL-Boosters 4. GAC I, Z, GAA 3, Lilrls' Swimming Z, 3, Intramurals l, Z, 3, 43 I3UI'l'lI5llI'1gc:lUl3 3. RAYMOND ORTH-Baseball 33 Boosters 4, Boys' Cooking 23 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. Prom Committee 3, 'Iiraek and Field 3, 4, RUTH PANOSH-Entered from Woodrow XVilson 2: Boosters 4, Class Play Committee 41 Dramatic Club 23 Declamatory 23I7Iar11l'r-Cat: 43 GAA 4, I li-'I ower I'lashes 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 4 Prom Committee 3. MARY JEAN PAREZ-Entered from Vv'oodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 Culinary Artists 33 GAA 3, 43 Girls' Dramaties 23 Hi-Tower Flashes Z, 33 I Iomc Economies 43 lvlanitou 2, 3. DONALD PAULfBoosters 43 Boy s' Cooking I3 Intramurals 4, Iftzotliall 3. THEODORE PAULYfIlntered from Woodrow Wilson 2, Photography 4, Manitou 43 Boosters 43 Class Play Committee 3, 4: Dehate 3, 43 Ilxtcmpore 33 Flamheau 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 43 Forensics 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Radio 43 Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. LESTER PECH7Auduhon Society Z, 3, 41 Band l, 2, 3, 4. Boosters 4, Radio 4. MARK PHIPPS-Ifntered from Woodrow Wilson 2, Uperetta 43 Band Z, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Nlanitou 3, lvlixed Chorus 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Prom Committee 3 CHARLES PILGERAIlntered Irom XVoodrow Wilson Z3 Track and Field 23 Footlwall Z. JANET PLANKfIintered from Vv'oodrow XVilson 23 Boosters 43 Class Play 33 Class Play Committee 4, CIAA 3. 43 Girls' Dramatics Z: Girls' Swimming ZX, 33 Hi-Tower Flashes 43 Intramurals 2. 3, 4. lvlanitou 33 lvl-Girls 3, Pep Cluh E. O'Neil R. orth I , R. Panosh M. J. Parez' . Paul T. Pauly 33 Sports Club 41 Uperetta 4, lN11xed Chorus -I-1 Commencement Committee 4. L- Pech M- Phipps FREDERICK PLEUSS-Entered from Woodrow W'ilson 23 Boosters 43 Foothall 3, HOWARD PLEUSSfIfntered from Woodrow Vv'ilson Z, Audubon Society 33 Boosters 43 Masque and XVi1,5 2, lvlixetl Chorus 2, 3, 4 ORIET PLOEDERL-Audubon Society 43 Boosters 43 GAA 3. 43 Intramurals 3, 4. ESTHER POLIVKAAIlntered from Vv'oodrow XVilson Z3 Boosters 3, 4, Class Play 3, 43 Class Play Committee 43 Declamatory 23 Flamheau 43 Forensics 3. 41GAA 3, 4: Girls' Sewing 41 Intramurals 3, 43 lvlixed Chorus 3. 43 Pep Cluh 33 Prom Committee 3: Sports Club 4: National Honor Society 43 I lome Room Press lvlanager 43 Operetta 4, Com- mencement Committee 4 VINCENT POSVIC-Ifntered from Vv'oodrow W'ilson 2, C. Pilger J. Plank F. Pleuss II. Pleuss O. Ploederl E. Polivka V. Posvic PAGE 115 H. Powles M. Pritchard L. Puls J . Oueram R. Raduenz M. E. Rank J . Rehak L. Reich E. Reindl C. S. Reitmeyer E. Rerniker J . Rezba H. Riederer J. Roeder M. Roen PAGE Il6 HAZEL POWLESfIintered from Woodrow Wilson Z5 Boosters 4. MARY PRITCHARD--Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Boosters 45 Class Play 35 Declamalory Z5 GAA 3, -l 2 G I 'S 2 3 4 National Honor Society 4' Hi Tower Flashes 3 4 Adver Girls' Cooking-1,Girls' Dramatics 5 irs wimming 3, , 5 5 H S, - T I Cl ,bi C - ' ' ' ' ' C ' 3' ' d croll-45 umb in .u 5 lom- tismg Manager 4, Manitou 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, I rom ommittee , Qui an g mencement Committee 4. LESTER PULSYAII American 45 Basketball I, Z5 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35'I'ennis 3, JOHN QUERAM-All American 45 Class Play Committee 35 Flambeau 3, 45 French Club 35 Hi-Tower Flashes 3 Intramurals I, Z, 35 Prom Committee 35 Football I, Z, 35 Commencement Committee. 4 RUSSELL RADUENZ-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z. MARY ELLEN RANK-Boosters 45 Class Play 35 Culinary Artists 35 GAA 3, 45 I-Iancliwork I5 Home Economics 4 Commencement Committee 4. JOHN REHAK-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Audubon Society 45 Boosters 45 Class Play Committee 45 Intra- murals 45 Prom Committee 35 Football Z, 3. LUCILLE REICH-Entered from Oshkosh High School 35 Boosters 45 GAA 3, 45 Home Eco- nomics 45 Intramurals 3, 45 Commencement Committee 4. ELAINE REINDLf-Boosters 45 GAA 3, 4. CARL SHERMAN REITMEYERfEntered from Reedsville High School 3. EMILY REMIKER-Entered from St. Josephs High School, Kellnersville, 35 Boosters 45 Correspondence 45 GAA 3, 4. JAMES REZBAiEntered from Woodrow Wilson Z5 Photography 4. HILDEGARDE RIEDERERfBoosters 45 Flambeau 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 Girls' Cooking 45 Girls' Swimming Z5 Glee Club I, 25 Handiwork I5 Hi-Tower Flashes 2-, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 3, 45 lvlanitou 3, 45 Editor 45 lvlasque and Wig 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Commencement Committee 4. JEANNETTE ROEDERfl:Intered from Mission House -Academy, Plymouth 25 Mixed Dra- matic 41 GAA 3, 45 Commencement Committee 45 National Honor Society 45 Glee Club 4, Intramurals 4 MARIE ROEN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Boosters 45 Class Play 45 Class Play Com- mittee 45 Culinary Artists 35 Declamatory 25 GAA 3, 45 Girls' Dramatics 25 Home Economies 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Commencement Committee 4. Whai Wu I THE HIQIDELBLRG CGMPANYV a A group of singers presented as a lyceum program b A famous German battalion in the World War c A German sauerlaraut making firm d Club formed by students who tools German 7 THE first class to be graduated from this school uatc c Class of 24 d Class of 23 3 PHE, distinctive novelty of Manitowoes Homecoming this vear7 a Red and white hats lo Red paper pompons c Red and white feathers C-get la L-81241253 I I U a. Class of '25, b. We're still waiting for a class to grad- l . I Mme 2 , I , E. THE tramp, the serpent, Pete-the-painter, and Horaee are all associated withfw? ' ' ' a. Nicknames current in school, ln, The one-act play festival., c. The senior side Show, cl.. Names , of officers of the feather-merchants. lffl 2. SCDTCH is- . , f a. Best with soda, b. The theme for the '39 MANITOU, c. A good name. for a Sealyham, cl. The ancestral source of most teachers. V 3. GROWING PAINSU 1 1 ' 1 S a. We all get chem, b. Is the name of the class' rpiay the '39'ers gave last -year, e. is the name of ' a .winning short story in the MANITOU, ci. is the nismef iftgorie of the piaysirx the january one-aqt ' PB! 0 Wa- 'Q ,. . g 5 3 , ' ' tiles Pages 12421253 A tin . fill WALLACE ROGERSfBoostcrs 4, Hi-Tower lflashes 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, lntramurals 2, 3, 4, lfoothall l. HELEN ROHAN-Class Play Committee 3, CAA 3, 4. Home Economics 4, Prom Committee 3. MERTON ROSENTRETERflfntered from Woodrow Wilson Z, Audubon Society 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Operetta 4. BERNICE ROTHiBoosters 4, GAA 3, 4, Knit Wit 4. CHARLES SARGENT-Entered from XVoodrow Wilson 2, lixtempore 3, 43 Urehestra 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Swimming Team 3. 4, Track and Field Z, 3, 4, VIRGINIA SATTERBURG-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2, GAA 3, 4, Hi-Tower Flashes 3, Intramurals Z, 3, 4, FRANCIS SCHENIAN-Entered from Rockwood lligh School 3, Band 3, 4. CECELIA SCHERER-Boosters 4, CAA 3, 4, Girls' Cooking 4, Girls' Swimming 3, 4, Glee Cluh Z, Handiwork l, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. DOTTE SCHEUER-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2, B iicr sters 4, Class Play Committee 4, lilambcau 4, GAA 3, -lg 15253:-ireter lligrsn Girls' Cooking 4, Girls' Swimming 2, 3, 4, l li-Tower Flashes 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Manitou 3, Prom Committee 3. C' Sargent V. Satterburg RALPH SCHEURELL-Class Play Committee 3, French Cluh 3, Intramurals 3, l.ihrary Board 3, 4, Oratory 2, F- SCh2hi81'1 C. SCl'l6r6l' Prom Committee 3, Tennis 2. WILLIAM SCHLEI-Baselwall l, 2, 3, 4, lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4. SCHMIDT-Boosters 4, French Clluh 3, 4, CIAA 3, 4, Girls' Swimming 3, Hi-'lower Flashes 4, Dramatic ORLEY SCHMIDT-Iintered from W fmiv drow Vwfilson 2, liaskethall 2, 3, 4, Boosters 4, l'li-Y 3, 4, Track and Field 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Commencement Committee 4. ROBERT SCHMITZAl3z1ntl l, Z, 3, 4, l li-Tower Flashes 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. FERN SCHNITZ-GA.-X 3, 4. D. Seheuer R, Scheurell W. Schlei C. Schmidt O. Schmidt R. Schmitz F. Schnitz PAGE 117 M. Schrank R. Schroeder D. Schuerer D. Seitz H. Shimon R. Skarda F. Specht L. Specht B. Stangel E. Steckmesser V. Stein J. Spindler E. Stecker E. Stefanick . Stephani MARTIN SCHRANK-'Entered from Woodrow Vv'ilson 2. ROBERT SCHROEDER-llnteretl from NVoodrow Wilson Z3 Aviation 43 Intramurals 2, 33 Prom Committee 3 lfootball 3, 43 Swimming 'l'eam 2, 3, 43 Traelt and Field 33 Boosters 43 Baseball 2, 3 DONALD SCHUERERfBand I, 2, 3, 43 Manager l, 2, 3. 43 Boosters 43 Class Play 33 Dramatic Club l , Intramurals 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, Prom Committee 33 Sports Club 4: Stamp Club 23 Swimming Team 1, 2, l'ennis l, 2. DONALD SElTZfAutlubon Society 3, Boosters 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Swimming Exhibition 3. HELEN SHIMON--lfntereel from St. Josephs High School, Kellnersville, 3, Correspondence 43 CAA 33 Prom Com mittee 3, RAYMOND SKARDA-Basketball l, 23 Boosters 43 Boys' Cooking l3 Intramurals l3Orel1estra l, 2, 33 Traelc Z, 3, 4 Captain 41l7ootball l, Z, 3, 43 Commencement Committee 4, FRIEDA SPECHTA-lfntered from W'oodrow Vifilson 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Boosters 43 Needle lxx isters Z. PAGE 118 LORRAINE SPECHT-lintered from Woodrow W'ilson 23 Band 2, 3, 4, Boosters 4. lN4ixed Chorus 2, Needle Twisters 2. JOHN SPINDLER--Entered from Woodrow Wilson 21 Commencement Committee 42 National Honor Society 4, Class Plav 3, 43 Debate Z, 3, 43 Extempore 2, 3, 43 Flambeau 2, 3, 4, Quill and Seroll 43 Forensics Z, 3, 41 Play Festival 41 Prom Committee 33 Tennis 3, 4. BETTY STANGEL-fBoosters 43 Class Play Committee 43 French Club 43 CAA 3, 41 Clue Club 3, 4. Handiwork l, Intramurals 3. Latin Club I, EUGENE STECKERfEntered from Woodrow Wilson 2. EDWARD STECKMESSERfBasketball l, Z, 3, 43 Baseball I, Z, 3, 4, Boosters 43 I lifY 3, 4, lfootlwall l, 2, 3, 43 National llonor Society 43 Commencement Committee 4 EVELYN STEFANICK-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 21 Boosters 4: Class Play 4: CAA 3, 4, Girls' Swimming Z, 33 Cilee Club 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Knit Wit 43 Pep Club 3, VIVIAN STEINgEntered from NVoodrow Wilson 21 Audubon Society 3, Boosters 43 GAA 42 Curl! Sewing 43 Glee Club 23 Intramurals 4. ARNOLD STEPHANI-Boosters 43 Class Play Committee 33 Orchestra l 3 Prom Committee Z. National llonor Society 4. 6 3 1. HOW many acres does the school campus contain? a. XSD, b. 18.84, c. 8.2, d. 82.24 lj 2. ON our campus is a bowl. In the fall it is filled with-W a. Cheering football fans, 12. Cherries, c. Ice skaters, cl. Graduation exercises. lil 33 THIS year one of the largest graduating classes in the history of MANITOWOC wiil pass through the arch in the bowl. How large will this class be? a. 500, b. 250, c. 378, cl. 300. Q CSM Pixgex I Z4-1253 l I W HAT modern dance band sponsors 1 swing Qlubl a Bobi rosbx b Lincoln High Sw1ngSirs c Tommy Dorsny d Bcnnx Goodman A Bobfat 18 a Lynx lilxn animal of wgsttrn coln High band mcmbur d A swing lan Cutting a Dido is a Doing thc, big apple Broadway b Doing a difficult airplane stunt c Religious csrc mom of thc Incas S Pans Z-il S ' l I O I O 24' - D prairics., -b. A tomboy, c, Al Lin- n. . 'V -1 D 3 . Q 3- I ' ' ' I : ffm- g l -1.294 CAROLINE STICHERTfClrls' Swimming 43 Library Board 33 Commencement Committee -I. RUTH STOCKIVIEYER-Entcrcd from Woodrow Wilson Z, Opcrctta 43 Glcc Club 23 Latin Club Z, Niasque and W'ig 3, lw1ixcd Chorus 3, 4. MARK STOEGER-Boosters 43 Intramurals 2, 3: Tcnnis 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4. DALE STONE-Entered from Vvloodrow Wilson 23 Band 2, 3, 4, Boosters 43 Class Play 3, 43 Intramurals 43 Play Festival 43 Prom Committee 33 Sporisfllub 4. Tcnnis 2, 3,-l,'I1-nuns Club 43 'Ilcnnis Captain 43 National llonor Socl1:ly4, llomc Room Press Manager 4 WILLIAM STRONG-Boosters I3 Radio I. ELAINE STURM4CAA 3, 4, GAC I, 2, Library Board 3, 4. EDITH SUCHOMEL-lfnturcd from Rockwood High School 3, Boosters 43 Dramatic Club 43 GAA 3, 4, Glcc Club 4. PATRICIA SULLIVAN-Ifntcrcd from NVoodrow Vvfilson 23 Audubon Society 4, Boosters 4: Correspondence 43 GAA 3, 43 Girls' Swimming 2, 3. Cllcc Club 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. lxhxuil Chorus 3, 43 Vifithtlraxx n, Dcccmbcr, lI73?'4, C. Stichert Stockmeyer FRANCIS SVACINA-Aviation lg Band I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club lQc3FCl1CYfI'2l I, 2, 3, 4. M. Stoeger Stone HELEN SVOBODA-linturcd from NVoodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 GAA 43 Glue Club Z3 Knit XVit 4. W' Strong E' Sturm E. Suchomel P. Sullivan WILBER SYNIES-Audubon Society 43 Intramurals I, 2, 43 Science l. DOUGLAS TAUBERT4I2ntcrcd from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 Class Play Committcc 43 lvlanitou 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. LEO TEMPLETON-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 All American 43 Baseball 33 Intramurals 2 HARRY TETEAKwAll American 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 41 Baseball I3 Boys' Cooking 23 Dramatic Club Ig Intramurals I, 23 Prom Committee 33 lcnnis 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club 43 Safety 3. ADELINE THEISEN-Knit Vv'it 43 Library Board 3. F. Svacina H. Svoboda W. Symes D. Taubert L. Templeton H. Teteak A. Theisen PAGE 119 D. Theisen C. Thompson P. Tills P. Timm E. Tomaschefsky L. Touhey W. Uek R .Vande Castle M.Vander Zanden R. Van Patten S. Vogel H. Vollendorf A. Vosburg M. Vraney R. Wachter PAGE 120 DONALD THEISENM-Entered from XVoodrow Wilson Z. CHARLES THOMPSON--Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2. PAUL TILLS Boys' Cooking 13 Iflambeau 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Photography 33 Tennis 3, 43 Commencement Committee 4. PAUL TIMM--Iimeretl from Woodrow Wilson 23 Class Play Committee 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Commencement Committee 4. ELAINE TOMASCHEFSKYe-Iintered from Woodrow Wilson 23 GAC 2. LUCILLE TOUHEYY--Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 GAA 3, 43 Boosters 43 Correspondence 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Library Board 43 Commencement Committee 4. WILLARD UEK'--Prom Committee 33 Swimming Team I, 23 Intramurals l, 23 Safety 3. 2, v, 4. mencemcnt Committee 4, 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Home Economics 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. l, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 33 Commencement Committee 4. ROLAND WACHTERAIfntcrcd from Woodrow Wilson 2. RAYMOND VANDE CASTLEfI3ntered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 Intramurals MARY VANDER ZANDEN-AI3oostcrs 43 GAA 43 French Club I 3 Prom Committee 33 Com- ROBERTA VAN PATTEN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z3 Boosters 43 GAA 3, 43 GAC STANLEY VOGEL-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Audubon Society 2, 3, 4. HENRY VOLLENDORFgBaskctball I, 2, 33 Baseball l: Boosters 43 Class Treasurer 23 Class Play Committee 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Football AGATHA VOSBURGaEntered from Woodrow Wilson Z3 Boosters 43 Girls' Orchestra 43 Girls' Swimming 43 Home Economics Z3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3 3 Operetta 4. MILTON VRANEY-Entered from Rockwood High School 33 Boosters 4. I I I wal gacam an gngldfr. l. Sir Walter Scott did not write which ofthe following books???? a. The Last of the Mohicans, b. The Pirate, c. Ivan- hoe, d. The Talisman. lj 2. ROBINSON CRUSOE was written in which century???? a. 17th b. 18th 5' , C. 19th d. zoth 4 fi 3. POES The Goldbugn is a story 7 Z f V: off - A ff Af ei. Buried Treasure, b. A crazy A scientist, c, A headless horse- , mem, a. 'rm Civil war. U K i VV, 1 4. HBEOWULFH is- ,, a. One of the first pieces of C, '-ff English literature, b. Namcci q3s1CL '-f-.f ofthe Viking who discovere M Y- America, c. Story of the X nv my Q Q2 Klondike by Nlaclt London, lj 3 ,Ui B TSE? llizgvx IZ-P1271 The correct word- A , 1. Ukli, some, few, none, thxeel of our teachers are NOT college graduates. I Q , ' :Of the best baud ever. I 2. 'fBq5rd, Aiexander, Sousa, Stokowskij is the leader ' U HS. ilironsnoble, Schuerer., Phipps, Kurtz, Schmitz? was also a Leader Man . Baton wielder ofrthe 3 Deceased Maniacs. Cl 4. CSeitz, Hansen, Kazda, Carstensh is a saxophonist and a 1ady's man. . Q fSee Pages 124-I .25 JAMES WADZINSKE-Entered from Rockwood High School 3. MARION WAGNER-Boosters 43 Class Play Committee 43 GAA 3, 43 Girls' Sewing 43 I Iome Economies 43 Intramurals 3, 4. ROBERT WALTHERS-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 Class Play Committee 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Play Festival 43 Tennis 43 Track and Field 2, 33 Operetta 43 Flambcau 4. ROSE WEITZMAN-Correspondence 43 Dramatic Club I3 GAA 3, 43 GAC l, 23 Handiwork 33 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY WENNDORF-Boosters 43 Culinary Artists 3, 43 GAA 3, 43 GAC I, 23 Girls' Swimming 3, 4: Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Manitou 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Commencement Committee 4. EUGENE WENNDORF-Football l, 2, 3, JUNE WENNDORF-Boosters 43 Cheer Leader l, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 Declamatory 23 Flambeau 43 GAA 3, 43 French Club 43 Intramurals l, 23 National Honor Society 43 M-Girls' 33 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Play Festival 43 Pep Club l, 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Sports Cluh 43 Forensics 23 Manitou 43 Operetta 23 Home Room Press Manager 43 Commencement Com- mittee 4. ARTHUR WERNECKE-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2. J , Wadzinske Wagner . Y . 3 . Walthers Weitzman DONALD WERNECKE-Izntered from XVoodrow Wilson 2, Band 2, 3, 4. . Wenndorf Wenndorf EARL WETENKAMP-Boosters I3 Intramurals 13 Track and Field I. J, Wenndorf Wernecke JUNE WEYER-Entered from YVoodrow Wilson Z3 Boosters 43 Correspondence 43 GAA 3, 43 GAC 23 Girls' Sewing 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Needle Twisters 3. LUCILLE WHEELOCKABoosters 43 GAA 43 Girls' Swimming I 3 Glec Club I, Z, 3, 43 Opercitzl 4. CHESTER WIER-Boys' Cooking l. RUTH WIESEfEntered from XVooLlrow Wilson 23 Autluhon Society 43 Boosters 43 Corri-spomluncu 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Girls' Swimming 33 Glee Club 4. GEORGE WIESNER. D. Wernecke E. Wetenl-camp J. Weyer L. Wheelock C. Wier R. Wiese G. Wiesner PAGE 121 Wigen L. Wilfer P. Wimmer R. Wimmer L. Witt G. Witte S. Woerfel R. C. Yohariek B. Zabler A. Zagrodnik W. Zahn G. Zendala M. Ziarnik R. Ziarnik L. Zich PAGE 122 EUNICE WIGEN-linteretl from NVoodrow XVilson Z3 Boosters 43 GAA 3, 43 Girls' Orchestra 4: Girls' Swimming 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Operctta 2. LORRAINE WILFER--Class Play Committee 3, 43 Boosters 43 Culinary Artists 33 Flambeau 43 GAA 3, 4, CAC ll Girls' Cooking 43 Cirls' Swimming 2,43 Handiwork I 3 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Neptunes Daughters 3, PATRICK WIMMER 'Audubon Society 33 Boys' Cooking l. RUEBEN WIlVIMERf-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 4. LLOYD WITTflintered from W'oodrow Wilson 23 Band 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE WITTE-lintered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 UAA 3, 43 GAC 23 Glee Club Z, 3, 43 llome liconomies 4, Commencement Committee 4. SHIRLEY WOERFEL-Boosters 3, 43 Dramatic Club l 3 CAA 3, 4, GAC 23 Girls' Swimming 33 Home liconomiw 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling Cluh 3. ROSE CATHERINE YOHANEKfI2ntercd from Recdsville High School 3 3 CAA 3, 43 lntra- murals 3, 43 Knit Wit 4 BETTE ZABLER-lintcrcd from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 4, Correspondence 43 GAA 3, 4, CAC 23 Girls' Swimming 33 Clec Club 43 Operetta 4. ALEX ZAGRODNIK-Aviation 2: Basketball l3 Boys' Cooking l: Boxing Club 23 lntra- murals 2, 3, 43 Withdrawn, April, l930. WILLIAM ZAHNiAudubon Society 2, 33 Boosters 43 Boys' Cooking I : Intramurals 2, 4 GENEVIEVE ZENDALAfBoosters 4: CAA 33 Needle Twisters 2. IVIILDRED ZIARNIK-CAA 33 Girls' Swimming l. RICHARD ZIARNIKfBooslers 43 Boys' Cooking l3 Intramurals 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Traek and Field l, 2, 3, 43 Fooilmll l, 2, 3, 4 1c:0IT'll'l'iEl lCE3IT1tIl'1I Committee 4 LEONARD ZICH. Q IOC HERE THEY ARE- 1. Jens, 2. Evenson, 3. Guidinger, 4. Engel, 5. Rehak, 6. Jacobson, 7. Heck, 8. Plank, 9. Loeffler, 10. Hamachek, 11. Knauer, 12. Pilger, 13. Fidler, 14. Hansen, 15. Panosh, 16. Graham. BUT YOU KNOW THEM AS- Lefty, Ponny, Popeye, Pinto, Checko, Flossie, Slim, Pee- wee, Vee, Imp, Santa, Peaches, Pussy, Bud, Ghindy, Wimpy. !See Pages 124-1251 A. Ziemer D. Zima A. Zingsheim H. Zmeskal R. Goss ALFRED ZIEMER-Entered from NVoodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 Class Play 43 Class Play Committee 43 National Honor Society 43 Dramatic Cluh 4: Prom Committee 33 Commencement Committee 4. DONALD ZIMA-Entered from W'oodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 4, lntramurals 3, 4, Commencement Committee 4. ARTHUR ZINGSHEIM, JR.-Boosters 43 Cheer Leader l, 2, 3, 43 Pep Cluh l, 2, 33 Prom Committee 3, Sports Club 4, Commencement Lommittee 4 HELEN ZMESKALfEnLered from Woodrow Wilson 23 Boosters 43 GAA 3, 43 Girls' Cooking 23 Girls' Sewing 43 Girls' Swimming 3, 43 Glee Cluh 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, ROBERT GOSS-Entered from Narhonnc High School, Lomita, California, 43 Withdrawn, May, 1030 'Encl of the Course' Exam Lille ' WMMR To what music was the l939 Commencement March ect W a l riumphal March trom Aida b Pomp .md Cireumst mee c Soldiers Chorus What is the 1938 39 enrollment of Lincoln High' a 871 b ll42 c 1409 d 629 I C 2. ' '. - ' ' . 3. Who are the advisers of the Class of 1939? a. Miss Muriel Batz and Mr. R, K. john b. Mr, james Magill and Miss Gertrude McCauley c. Mr. Gaylord Aplin and Miss Dorothy Cain lj .'v'Pi1g4'vl..4- - f What is the goal to which all education should leadi I lntelligent COOPCFHIIVC democratic citizenship' IS: 71753 PAGE 123 Read 'Em And Weep - Relax now, studes, the quiz is over. All that's left is to correct the papers and we'll let you do that yourselves. And 1et's have no cheating. Changing an answer won't help you one bit to remember who played the part of Hiram Snodgrass in the senior class play! PAGE 99 1. fbi F. A. Novitski. 2. Cel Torch-The French have a word for it. 3. Cal McDonnell's Corn-fed Trio-LINCOLN'S ownSnuffy Smithdelegation-shoeless, voice- lcss, and thirsty. f'l'he jug's empty!J PAGE 100- 1. fbl Shirley Barker-Oh, say can she swing! Z. Cal Bob Holsen-Not even that animated totem pole can beat Hazz to the draw! 3. faj jacquelyn Liebert-She plays 'eml PAGE 101- l. fel LINCOLN High Publication Sales Campaign for 1938-30-with A quarter a quarter for a slogan. 2. fel Big-Pauly Holschbaeh's favorite is the crab apple! 3. fal Clarinet-For an interpretation other than that of Swing, drop into the second band sometime. Agony-oy! PAGE 102- 1 Stefaniek 9 Wenndorf Jacobson 10 Stone Hansen ll Carey Bonar 12 Luecker Spindler 13 Auermiller lhlenfeld 14 Barrie Huchthausen 15 Roen Krainik PAGE 103- 1. Cdl McDonnell-Well anyway, Pattie can really play football! 2. fel Flambeau-'IA he others are merely news- papers Cno classy. 3. fbi Name of international honor society for high school journalists. PAGE 104- 1. fbj Hank Vollendorf-Hes small, but, boy, he's got plenty of umph! 2. fel lt's a matter of opinion. I won't commit my- self. 3. fbi Gene Knauer--A swell co-captain was Kid Knauer. PAGE 105- PAGE 124 CRadioD Hofslund flrackj Kurtz fSwimrningD Bruechcrt fllebatel Spindler CAccordianD Kono C'l'ennisD Stone CManitoul Riederer flrootballj jirikovee CBasketbaIIl Muellcr fSingingj Klaekner CPlashesj Loeffler CPhotographyJ Pauly fOratoryj lhlenfeld fFlambeauD Kronsnoble fDrum Majorl R. Clark fDeclamatoryl Krainik PAGE 106- 1. fab Morris-King Rog cut an impressing figure in that classy Tux of his. Z. fel In the auditorium-The boulevard on Michi- gan Heights is in the shape of an elongated ellipse. And don't ask how we know! 3. Cel Nello Pacetti-We've never seen him dance, but my, my, does he expostulate! 4. Cdl Guepe-CHa, we fooled you!D PAGE 107- l. fbl I'lI beat you to bonnie Scotland, my pal. 2. Cdl World famous male chorus which appeared at LINCOLN. Singing Volga boatmen. 3. Cal Annie Laurie-Swing version or otherwise. PAGE 108- 1. fbj Krumdick'- Tarzan is LINCOLN'S fore- most follower of the Grunt and Groan racket. 2. fab Lueeker-Sparks fly when George goes to work! 3. fbj Lutz-Our pal Bill is Bill's most ardent ad- mirer-but hasn't he a right to be, gals? PAGE 109- 1. fab Mark Antony-Substitute money for nears and it might be your best friend. 2. fbj Prevaricator-In other words, we're inclined to believe the boy was Fibbing. 3. 25 is missing. CSquare of 51 Elementary, my dear Watson. 4. Cel Was born there- I have heard there's a stranger in the Bonaparte-ment. PAGE 110- 1, fbi This years operetta. Mixup in melody-the plot. 2. Cbl Kentucky Derby winner for 1938.-Hi, yo Lawrin! 3. Cdl Mueller'-Eddie made a lot of monnie in that part. PAGE 111- 1. fdj Evelyn Jensen. Why? jeannc has dark hairg Mary has red, and Tizzic just lost his! 2. fbj Heck-Feminine McDonnell. 3. It all depends, pals, upon whom she is going with! PAGE 112- 1. Cal P. Holschbach-You lose it-he finds it! 2. fb! LINCOLN High prom queens. Weather wasn't so good those nights-Royalty reigned! 3. fbj Stangel. '7!w 14 ! As to scoring: CLD If you end up with more than twenty mistakes-Shame, that's all, Shame! C2.D Between ten and twenty errors improves the situation somewhat-but not much. You're the type who always read the humor col- umn instead of the front page of the Hi-Tower Flashes! C3.D From ten on up, you're in the groove, kid. Nice work! C4.j And if anyone gets them all right, he's better than the staff. We're still disagreeing on some of the answers! PAGE 113- PAGE 120- l. fb! Stevenson-comment censored Cgeneral idea - It'strue J Norman-Breathes there a physics stude who hasn't been called Brother by Mr. Norman? , 3. Cab Novitski-Referring to dramatic produc- tions, not bogus fortune-telling. 2. Cbj PAGE 114'- l. fel Flambeau. Would we plug for some other book-not us! Z. tbl ln the fHij Tower-Sometimes referred to as a newspaper. 3. Cbj Lincoln literary magazine. PAGE 115- 1. Cbb Doris Fuller- Once in a Blue Moon a voice like that comes along. 2. Qaj Schmidt-When the passes come too high, he whips out his pilots license and takes to the air after them! 3. Kal Pauly-self-explanatory. PAGE 116-- I. Cab A group of singers presented as a lyceum program. 2. Cdj Class of '23-The year ofthe corner-stone. 3. Cbj Red paper pompons-Emblem of homecom- ing support. PAGE 117- 1. Qbj The one-act play festival-All characters therein. 2. Cbj Theme of the 1939 Manitou. 3. Cbj The class play the '39'ers gave last year- The Best Ever. PAGE 1 18- l8.84-just large enough to raise a good crop of graduates. 1. Cbj 2. Cab Cheering football fans. If lVlanty's winning, the cheers travel westward. Otherwise they travel toward the Lake! 3. CCD 375-Quite a crowd, eh? Thats the class of 1939-everything in a big way. PAGE 119- l. Cal Bob Crosby's Bob Cats -Uutside of the swing clubs, there are plenty of those who would rather club swing. 2. Cdl IA Swing Fan-one who likes it fast and ot! 3. fab Doing the Big Apple on Broadway! lt's still applesauce to us! 1. fab The Last of the lvlohieansn-Wouldn't Ivanhoe look sweet fighting Indians? 2. 18th. About Friday, I guess. 3. Cal Buried treasure. Complete with pieces of eight and sun-bleached skulls. Brr! 4. Cal An early English epic. Those early writers could really spin some tall yarns. PAGE 121- 1. C45 None 2. CID Boyd-What band can compare to LIN- COLN'S own? 3. CID Kronsnoble-A lack of practice killed that old Pep Band, but in their hey-day the Man- iacs had fun. 4. Q4-D Carstens- Dutchy won't deny either. Hes a mainstay sax in the Brigadiers and on the other point, ah ----- PAGE 122- l-jens fSIiml 2-Evenson CPee-Weel 3-Guidinger Cpussyl 4-Engel QPeachesD 5-Rehak fGhindyD 6-,Jacobson CLeftyJ 7-Heck CVeeJ 8-Plank Qlmpj 9-Loeffler fBudj 10-Hamachek CFIossieJ ll-Knauer CPintoJ -Pilger CCheckoj -Hansen CPopeyeJ I2 I3-Fidler CSantaJ I4 15 -Panosh CPonnyJ I6- PAG l. Z. 3. 4. Graham CWimpyJ E 123- All three were used, a splendid piece of work by Mr. Rufin Boyd. Cb? Ca! 1142-Large enough to be invigorating. small enough to be friendly! Miss Muriel Batz and Mr. R. K. John, two persons who have devoted both time and energy toward making every venture of the Class of '39 a success. Our sincere thanks for their fine work. What higher goal could education aim for than to provide the nation with an alert, vigorous citizenry? What higher goal could youth strive for than to attain the rank of intelligent, loyal citizens of their great country? PAGE 125 l , i Hail to the banner of '40, symbol of the up-and-com- ing junior citizens of the Student World! May it wave over an alert, cooperative, progressive senior class, come 1939-401 K 'Q it Q in .,,. 9, ef' Y N' Y' at M ,,. l filzf , if ' 4. J, Kwik E wg an HP My :fl PM in 6 , JUNIORS Top, row l, left to right-Earl Adams, Arthur Albrecht, Lloyd Alvord, jack Anderson, Chester Armstrong, Eloise Arndt, Leonard Aulik, Ruth Baeckman, june Barnstein, Geraldine Bauer, Mildred Bauer. Row 2-Esther Baumann, Kenneth Bausch, Robert Bayne, Elmer Bebeau, Clayton Becker, Dick Beerntsen, Barbara Bel- gum, John Belgum, Arline Benishek, Zdenka Beran, Clarence Bergner. Row 3-june Bergquist, Kenneth Bcrkedal, Warren Bernard, Florence Betke, Bemice Bialkowski, Edward Bies, Paul Birrin- ger, Henry Boeekman, Margaret Boeeliman, Robert Boedy, Lorraine Brandl. Row 4-William Bredesen, Leroy Bruechert, Lucille Bull, Robert Butz, Grace Carbon, Virginia Carbon, Clarence Carley. Rose- mary Cavanaugh, Thelma Chadek, Elsie Cisler, Owen Clark. JUNIORS Right, row l, left to right-Rosemary Cox, Dorothy Cyganick, Phyllis Dallman, joseph Daron. Row 2-Donna Dean, Shirley Dickc, Lucinda Dill, Robert Dornaus, Row 3-john Drees, Donald Drews, Geraldine Dubey, John Dufek. Row 4-Ruth Dufek, Gladys Duffrin, Marie Dushek, james Duzeski. Row 5-Bob Eck, Ervin Elfner, Harold Elfncr, Marjorie Ellig, Row 6-Jeanette Ewen, Phyllis Fehring, Elizabeth Fchring. Harold F ehrmann. Ilgow 7-Lillian Feit, Grace Fewings, Anton Fictum, Dorothy iet. Row 8-Mary jane Fitzgerald, Elaine Franken, john Franz, Roy Fricke. E03 9-Grace Frisch, Doris Fuller, June Gauger, janiee Geb ar . Q 5 iq' A ,,. it i - 'La V V ,t . ' 5 in 1 V 6' e',':'.QQ V , ' I S ' , if . 3 Cl lll , it If -gj' ,. . Elf - Lf 1' g i A s n ,.L t , ,. mm: 555 .E ft R 41 1 - A 51' M AL F. .AL L Y D- im ., I , mi V.A, H I H V,,: iz ,il , ' i is R is 1 A '- ' if L M V ' A A my be 'F UC ' ' , is W . , it PAGE 127 . .. ii , k , f A J , 2 , , ' A 5? i ' 1 .. , ,V ,I i.. ,K A ,fi . 'ls 1' ' A K K 'QQ 333,313 1311? ::E :' '. I X A 5' 1, it m Q 'S Y E i K . 'XP get O W Qi 4 f -311 5 3 -:, QQ J ' -W K if I R 4 I ' ii f 1 F E. .. an A 'A- ' ' fi. Q15 5 me ' J G all R A ,'k - X Qf- , ' .. ,V'-A trii iw ':, . . 'V K 5' I , W9 -. A,. 4 L Q . ft ilii 2 i F l lv' ' 'ig ,K ' . 4 L K . M .5 J .,,. .R n XY' Lx ' e l J ff si. rrsewi g r J J , ge 1 Q V 1 -,z L.7 , lli it QL., V A il 'fi U X 'K G 'J A V L EE: G .L Q K ni It M. J ev .' H J J J , fr- JJ V' Jigs ,JUNIORS Top, row l, left to rightflvlary Ann Gerharz, lVlary Gibbs, Kathryn Gill, Jim Gloe, Stanley Gospodarek, Arthur Grall, Paul Granzow, James Green, Robert Green, Eugene Greicar, Charles Groffman. Row 2-Jack Hagarty, Gerald Hall, Wallace Hallfriseh. Elmer Halvorsen, Evelyn Hamachelc, Howard Hamann, Leland Hansen, Norma Hansen, Charles Harvey, Ruth Haws, Eugene Heier. Row 3-Viola Hein, Marie Hermann, Jane Herzog, Sylvia Hessel, Luella Hoffman, Beatrice Holschbach, Reinard Holschbach, Raymond Holzschuh, Royalton Holzschuh, Robert Houghton, Paul Hoyer. Row 4-Russell Hrabik,Walter Huchthausen, George Huebner, Wilber Huntington, Eleanore Huske, Vivian Hynek, Helen Janczeslce, Chester Janke, Jerry Jansen, Joan Jansen, Robert Jansky. 'T won? at tow JUNIORS Left, row 1, left to rightfVera Jebavy, Gladys Jcntsch, Lenore John, Kathleen Johnson. Row 2YRobert Johnson, David Kaminski, Elaine Karbon, Nor- man Karbon. Row 3SAliee Kassner, Mary Kautsky, Joe Kazda, Paul Kelley. Row 4-Lillian Kellner, Josephine Kelsey, Jack Kestly, Vernon Khail. Row 5-Elaine Klackner, John Klein, Norman Kleman, Fred Kluenlqcr. Row o-George Kluenlter, Donald Kluth, Chester Koch. llazul Koch Row 7fKathleen Koch, Kay Kochan, Raymond Kodet. Regina Kodet. Row 8--Reubin Kodet, William Koepke, J im Kolar, Joe Konecny, Row Q-b--Clarence Konopaelti, Marian Korte. Ruth Kortens. l-en Roy Koutnik. PAGE 128 liumoizs . L Right, row l, left to right---Robert Mueller, Veronica lvlusial, I V' - Row 2-Elaine Nelson, Iris Nicholson, Robert Nicholson, Ber- Alnz Z dine Nicholus. Row 3+john Nimz, Edward Nowala, Willard Nuss, Virginia Olli. ' r . Row 4-Lucille Olson, Francis O'lN4alley, Norma Ouradnik - v-11-v v Raymond Pabian. P '-:'- 1 Row 5 --'- -Carol Pasewallt, Gerald Pausig, Cfliflorcl Pavlowieh, Gladys Peeh. 5' . Row 6--Lorraine Pederson, Doris Peterson, Donald Petrieli, Clyde Pleffer. . v sf! Row 7--Mabel Plieflerliorn, Carol Phalen, Hein: Piechoelty, Dorothy Pilger. 5. 1? 5 Row 8-Delores Pionek, Yiolet Pokorsli, Dolores Posvie, A une ' V Pratt' if i . 7 X I Row 9 --f--f Bill Quirk, La Verne Radandt, Marie Rappel, George , , , Reedy. ' new .IUNIORS Below, row l, lelt to right-June Kreil, Ruth Krejcarek, Connie X 'L Kress, lone Krueger. Edith Krug, Bob Krysan, Bill Kuhl, joe La Gost, Roland La Fond, Dorothy Landvatter. Lester Land- vatter. L Q 4 V GV E , l ig if si? Row 'lfDelores Larsen. Roy Laseh, Barry Laughlin. Forrest - Leider, Donald Lenz. Elaine Lcvendusky, Audrey Lewis, jac- Q' -' quelyn Liebert, joseph Ligman, Oscar Lindemann, john Loef. V Q . Row L3-Le Roy Loritz, Norman Lucblie, Kenneth Luecke, Ruth V Luedtke, jean Lutzke, Russell lVlcBrien, lvlorene lVlcCarthy, V V.,.:A AA ' L Ellen IVlcKee, Irene McNeil, Helen Mahnlqe, Nora lvlangin. - -, V ' ' Row 4--Harland Manthey, Virginia Marltowslqi, Elroy Maurer, LL , i . Kenneth lvleyer, Marian Meyer, Helen lvlichkoski, Harvey V Miller, lvlarilyn Miller, Paul lvlittnacht, Robert Mohr, ,lim Mroteli. M . QV ,qi .J- Z ':. -III V f - it A L W' iff gg, Q: V t 5' 'LL - 'eiii 3 .fy N 1 L ' 1 7 wgwbwi Q of . ,.,, . ,.,, . , . 5 A i A. leaf f , li 5 V5.2 i 1 2 , lx 4' 5 ' :Q-, 2 - if , , 54 4 ii, .f aw A ,VV f fm' . W -ff! A it ' L 4 Q5 s L ,' lex.--Wifi? f 52. il ' H , .,,' , .., . -W .1 ,,.- Q .,, ..-.. . ,QV Vjj .... 65535 -sf ' -, R Q K L t Q 1 Q- . ..li Q L' is if R Q F' ' lf- we J- ...i f 5, V 'eil .',f I ia fi. ,gi - LV ji X l . - gVVV , X .,:. ,k..V VV .,,- V , . V V VV V VVV .V V, V ,V 1 sss L 4. it L. l L f 'fi ! ,.,. . V VV V . , . LV ..,' . , V. . :V . V . if .- . R f ...A K ,..,..A V f .,V, V ,V l Q . nf., V ...V ..V V Vs WVVV X I 6 V , i .VV .. VV V . . ,AV A x V .. . W VV , rf Q V 'K.V . ' ' ' AX . L if ,.. ' . .. ' 'xi' , ',- . ' 1 i utttt Q- -f L, ff e G ff ,. .te L L .S R ' L L . ,,,, W9 1 f l- L L as e zgz . ' is .. V K -'.- ----:.: R , l . . e W , Q 1 fi f V V 3 i t L 6. Q VV 1 V VVVV V . V V, V K. V L VV V Q71 V V V A VVV ,.VV -V 3 V ' ,... , , PAGE 129 1 fu 1 , f if ' ,. t I - :wir -lg I ' 3 ' , .. 5, ' as 5,2 Q , .- Q -in . 4 'W . 5 Fif a' Z , . s .. .grave 'aw I qw 'S g - '92,. dk , rr , , ,. i , lv 'E l fl ., , if i., 9 ggi is ,qi 'W . it 1- , . E ,Q fiA Z i L 'E l tP a f 1 i 1 i ,,, r J um ioRs lop, row l, left to right-Norman Reichard, Leonard Reimer, Marie Reindl, Philip Revolinsky, Lorraine Rice, Arlene Riebe, Deloris Roepke, Jerome Rogala, Gerard Rohde, NVilliam Rohrer, Kathyrn Rosilc. Row 2-Elaine Rosinslty, Helen Rudolph, Eugene Ruppelt, Fredric Rusboldt, jcrome Saduslce, Adolph Satterburg, George Schaclt, jeanette Schaefer, E. j. Scheuer, Robert Schipper, George Schlei. Row 3-Donald Schmidt, Kenneth Schmitt, Helene Schmitz' Donald Schneider, Esther Schultz, lvlary Ann Schultz, Robert Schumacher, Paul Schurr, Elaine Sedlacek, ,June Seitz, Nora Sepnieski. Row 4--lvlarion Shaw, Louise Sickles, Elaine Simon, Ben Skatrud Louis Smith, Philip Smith, Evelyn Sobieski, William Sorge, Paula Specht, Richard Spjut, Eunice Staddler. b .,. . 1 Q ., l ,.,. i f D ILL L, Q, tr P L 1 -f ,H sf ft, i 1 .1 F uh- ec ,.f: 4 t w L Q ,L ,,, , W i f ' L Q R S x. . eff 6? L ,,,- 'I , PQ ,L ,,,, 1 ' PAGE 130 JUN IORS Left, row l, left to right-'john Staeffler, Alice Stanelle, NVilbcrt Stangel, Frances Stanliey. Row 2-Eleanor Staudt, Roy Steekmesser, Shirley Stcdl, Elaine Steeher. Row 35 Paul Steeber, Bernice Steffen, Vivian Stiefvater, Virginia Stout Row 4-Grace Strathman, Lloyd Stueclt, Peter Stueeli, Donald Swoboda. Row Sglclarry Sykora, Betty Tadyeh, Rhinert Tadych, Max lausehek. Row 6-J can Tech, Frieda Tegge, Vifeslcy Teply, Carlton Teteuk. Row 7fGretchen Thiede, Dorothea Thiele, ,lane Thiell, Earl Thompson . Row Sfilladys Thor, .julia Titera, Kenneth Tollefson, Leo Touhey. Row 9--Elizabeth lrottier, Phyllis Tryon, Morten Tvetcn, Stephen Urbanec. Row l, left to right-William Kramer, Myrtle Rodewald, Eldred Bergner. Row 2-George Drida, Betty Jane Humm, Beverly Vanderhei, Carl Van Serke. Below, row l, left to right-Helen Valenta, Geraldine Vande t Griit, Leonard Vandenbusch, Norman Wachholz, Doris Wage, Pearl Wagner, Lewis Warren, Velma Vxfatzke, Esther Weiter, Ida XVeit:man, Arthur W'ells. I li llll' ,fy 1, X WDRLD Row 2fLorraine Wetenkamp, Stuart Wetenkamp, Norman Weyer, Otto Weyer, Kenneth Wilharms, Dorothy Wimmer, Marguerite Wimmer, Robert Winter, Donald Wolfgram, Vir- ginette NVotruba, Robert Zahorik. Row Zsflarol Zannaelaer, Florence Zapfe. Grace Zboralski, Jane Zeman, Florence Zendala, Virginia Ziarnilt, Charles Ziebell, Paul Ziemer, Cletui ffinltel, Gloria Zinlcel, Le Roy Zygmunt. A , ,LL. , ,, ' V Q- 'Sf f . , gf H I L - .. :M -v-' f 5- , Fir ' 5 Q ' aeeri t be , A - , , ',rr ' I 2 - li at A 1 t ... W i.. I 'Wl v i .V 1- f ee,e V , , ,,,t we 1 'N e A 3, Q ' ,. N' 9' ia .: , 7 - - ws: M lffliisz Q A 'fleet '- , az- X 35295 ., ,gf -5 N it W 7 4379711 qw w. . , vw., wg - ' ' W' M 555 'r ' 1 , .. if t W3 J ' I K L A V ,, ,. -..WM ,,,,. W-..-M an ' 4 ' 75? QS 6' . 'W W 1: 35 Q qu- X' ..t' . -gs .S v V ,..75gf5-gisg ' Y - S. . - ,fem -3 fx ' 7 . 5 PAGE 131 Owen Clark Jane Zernan General Chairman Queen of the Prom Juniors Plan Decorations For The Dutch Prom PAGE 132 Pride shone in the juniors' eyes as they watched their king and queen lead the grand march at the annual junior prom. The Dutch theme carried out in decorations and programs was a gay and festive setting. Not the stars alone, but hard working C' l l committees made this important school event a success. Perhaps the prom was similar to those of other years, but different to all juniors in that it was theirs and with them rests the pride of achievement. 444 Sitting, left to rightACarol jane Phalcn, Thelma Chatlek, Marie Dushelc, I lclcn Rudolph, Doris Wage, chairman. Standing, Owen Clark, Chester jankc, Phyllis Dallman, Kenneth lvleycr, Rosemary Cox. Earl Adams, Donald Drews, Elaine Sedlacek, Robert lick, Elaine Rosinsky, Donald Patrick, Audrey Lewis, Carol Pasewalk, Vivian Stiefvatcr, Lillian Kcllncr. Sew? PRQM and tulip time With the bouncing, college-life comedy, Spring Fever , the juniors produced a play with the success common to all Novitski- inspired productions. The comedy concerned the struggles of Howard Brandt Cjaclt Kestlyj to pass his exams and keep Aunt lVIaude's CVirginia Stoutj good faith. Complications develop when Vic Lewis CPaul Ivlittnachtj, art stu- dent, by mistake subjects Annels CAlice Stanellej father, IN-lr. Purcell, Cjerry jansenj, to the indignity of posing as a Bolshevik, This complicates the efforts of Ed Burns fLeo Touheyj, chemistry student, who plans to hit Purcell for a job. Lou CDonna Deanj, a typewriter-mooch- ing journalist, Vivian CVirginia Mae Clkj, a fellow student, the boarding house guardian, lwlrs. Spangler, Clvlarie Rappeljg college prexy, Dr. Dixon CDonald Drewsjg and re- calcitrant Professor Bean fWalter Hucht- hausenj whip the action to a climax. Unclerstudies were Eleanore l-luslce, Nora Sepnieslti, Robert Eclc, and Donald Petriclc. Upper Picture Spring Fever was a great DRAWING card, as this shot of Paul Mittnacht, Marie Rappel, jerry Jansen, jack Kestly, and Virginia Stout proves. Lower Picture Touching, isn't it, this death-bed scene with Walter Huchthausen, Alice Stanelle, Donna Dean, Paul Mittnacht, Doris Wage, Virginia Mae Olk, and Donald Drews in attendance? PAGE 133 Result: SPRING FEVER Joe Soplw Himself! - -.VV , is. E I lg E S H- A 6. i t .f - 4 A - , ...- t g f Y A i ,,,, , is W t it if-F my EJ . in 47, N ,E kx .... 1,5 i ,if J SGPHOIWORES Top, row l, left to rightfxlohn Anderson, Virginia Anderson, Douglas Arctz, Ruth Auman, Molly Balte, Maxine Barbeau, Mary Claire Barnes, jean Baryenbruch, Henry Basel, jean Basel, Jeanette Bauer, Gladys Behrmann. Row 2-Albert Benishelc, Janis Bentley, Anita Biesmeyer, Paul Boeckman, Phyllis Boeekmann, Bill Boelter, Barbara Bonar, Florence Bonin, Celestine Bonk, George Brandt, Alvin Buclnik, Charlotte Burger. Row 3-Shirley Burger, Arthur Bursek, Mary Bursek, Robert Butler, joe Carbon, Alice Carstens, Marie Carstens, Elaine Charneski. Bernice Chloupek, Charlotte Cisler, Kenneth Coen, Bette Cogswell. Row 4ff-Donna Corrello, Rose Damman, Arthur Deering, Franklin Delfs, Kenneth Detert, Bill Donohue, Roger Du Charme, Oscar Dueno, Mary Ann Dufek, El Roy Duveneck, Vernon Ebenhoe, William Eberhardt. Oh Joe, may we be pardoned for violating the sacred privacy of a diary in order to present to the World the secret thoughts and feelings, the humorous antics and quirks of that typical soph? soPHoMoREs A Row l, lelht to rightfllick Egan, Lloyd Ellner, Dorothy V Ellerman, Bernice Engel, Lester Erdmann, Robert , ,,,., is ,Q , Q if 2 V Farrell. Row ZfBill Fechter, Rudy Feil, Glenn Ferdon, Bill riffi ' -' Fetzer, Norman Fischer. Betty Fisher. ' -'.. - - Q sf ,J Row 3-Doras Fisher, Helen Fitzgerald, Warren Fitz- .9 QQ, 'Z Q gerald, Arthur Flanagan, Marjorie Franke, Marian ' X . A Q. me F reund. ff w I ' W 1' if 35 Row 4-Robert Frielie, lrenc Friedman, Roland Gaedke ' - ' i , W., s ' XVarren Gamble, Winilred Gamble. Lorraine Gehrig. i .,,. I ' I i PAGE 135 X Ulf S ZVJ i the first team and a suit that fits! Q K X A f f! CQ fx i ,X x ' ' ll lil if if wa, NN ,fig ww f i M ' .I Egfr '- 1 N ,-'err Wt' SOPHOMORES Row l, left to right-Mabel Kustka, Violet Kustka, Marion La Cost, Ervin Lakatos, joe Lakatos, Paul Larsen, jerome Lawrence. john Leindecker, Donald Leist, Richard Leist, Lyndoris Lensmire, Lendores Lenz, Henry Leonowiez, Betty Leschke. Earl Lettenberger, john Lettenberger. Row 2'fj une Lettenberger, Ferdinand Levenduslxy, Vernon Lewis. Gloria Liermann Leroy Lilla. Alice Lindroth, Marvin Lishka, Rose Loel, Lester Lowe, Bonnie Ludwig, jean Luecke, Henrietta Lutz, Herman Lutz, jacla Lynch. Wilbert McCarthy, Tom McKee. Row 'P-Marion Maelamiller, jane Maertz, Mannen Maertz, janet Mahnlae, Arnold Malek, josephine Marek, Marion Maresh, Bob lwaresh, Dolores Markowski, Helen Markowski, Bette Martin, joseph Mayerl, Dolores Mecca, Gerald Meissner, Ger- maine lvleister, Richard Melichar Row 4SLeland Melville. jane Menge, Luvern Meyer, Lorraine Meyer, Natalie Miller, jack Mohr, james Moldenhauer, Richard Morris, Marie Mrotela, Eugene Muchin, Dolores Mushel, Ruth Myszewsky, Nathan Nass, Albert Nelesen, Lorraine Nelson, Bernice Nemetz. PAGE 136 Football suits arer1't all alike, believe me V Take mine for instance. But there'll come a day joe Soph i ' , R liill, :Q is y img E 5 TQ 'VA T' SOPHGINTORES I ,jf 751, , ' ' I We Row l, left to rightfLloycl Geraldson, Charles Giffey, Bob Gilbert, Dan Gleason, V 7 '.-. . 1 Claude Goetz, Howard Goodhew, Edwin Gorychka, Grace Gorychka, Norbert of ' 5- . , Graczyk, Fay Green, Shirley Griebling, Dorothy Gunn, Ella jean Haese, john Hahn, lk' Q , i 1 Shirley Halversen, Robert Hansen. 1 y k . - Q Row 2SMary Ann Hayden, Dorothy Heagle, Kenneth Heideman, Marion Hein, H gg, :.,b sl - V '. 5 Bob Hendries, Phil Hensel, Raymond Herdina, Marjorie Hermann, Violet Hermann, - j l , 2 Ralph Her:fRgI,lDoris Hewitt, Lucille Hibbard, Lucille Hills, Betty Hocking, Chester ' , H A ' Hodzinski, iton Hoefner. g i In Row 3+Donalcl Holschbach, Wallace Holtz, Evelyn Holzschuh, jack Hopf, Mary W ' 't' l Q ' ig, 3 jane Houghton, Bud Houston, Emily Hronek. lone Huebner, Norbert Huebner, I 5' W Rosemary Huske, Mariannelsselmann. jane jacobson, Helen jaeger, Anne Marie ' .i Q A If f , j agodcnsky, joseph johanek, Bill johnson. p l L L Row 4SGeraldinc johnson, Irving johnson, john Kaderabek, Leonore Kaminski, ffl Elaine Karl, Grace Kasten, Lester Kautsky, Margie Keery, Melvin Kelley, june ' f -.1' Y-5 , ' Kcrnin, Harold Kersey, George Keublac, Herbert Kiekhaefer, Walter Kinzel, Dolores l 'L 'i l A A5 ' Kleibtr Helen Klein , f .,,, I - 2 Y ' L' '- ,, Z V it E ,irkit j - - Q I U A E i ,g , ii A 1 Q, 2 . , ,Q soPHoMoRE a 1' - , , . ' 9 '- J ' 'i' g A Row l, left to right-Paul Klingholz, john i H 4 a t , , I ,Q , Klinkner, Eleanor Knipp, joanne Kober, Dawn vjyyy, 3 M 'K 'At 'P 'i'l A - A 'A , uu 5, , gf Koch, Hilary Koch, Bernarcline Kodet, Leslie z ,VV ' Koepsel. 3 'J ,,', E 'V ,ll . V zll ' ,,,,. 1 l i Row 2-Roy Kohl, Lorraine Kohlmeier, Daniel A . L Q, , ' ,Hifi Kolodzeske, Helen Kopidlansky, jean Koskamp, P V ' Q Q: 'IH Wi V Serina Kozaczuk, Germaine Kozlovsky, Evelyn ' , 2 4. i 1 K 1 1 M i rlls L, ,,,,,g,,5 Krainik. 5 V , Eli? V ESQ! V , A i t ' ' 'il ll Q - f if Row 3fLester Krause, Shirley Kreimann, Carol g 67? '. ' it ,,,, I' W vga ,,, 9 A ,Kuff Krohn, jack Krohn, Helen Krueger, Mildred X ' i ,Ag ., 4 , Q., Krueger, Cyrilla Kuglcr, john Kurth. i 't,s gy' Ajytrllv Qlzgzk V, 7 5, VV ,, Q C O 2 f jsltii R llssi 2 as 'L l -' ' ff i.', ' i, .. Q grip fl, T K W, ' i . gt. , -h tifi f1, : 7 1 ,ff A . ,.... W,,,..,.,.a,...,?5 M wi ,AWS S 0 i 'S' VE- fzyi - ,,. , G In E, mg .9 , V, , 2 - -- I K ,3, g. 7 Z L E as ig F fi, - is ,. S? ,, e, is isiis iii -nk X ,, 1' ,wi r M j . , l pt, ,,:: 'Qin' '- - ts.. ,- PAGE 137 1 . SOPl'lOMORllS , , V ,tg , , f ' QV if - U . - . fl eff ., . , fm 'A :fu -- . as 'ff 'a f f 'l5 Q , f .ji .., Q , 2 If its X A 52 t . Q, V. -2:. .. .V he fr if ,Q ff 0.-ii' S51 'i' J g f 5 mt i 3 -' H-vw -,.-- I..- -ew.. ,V f ,. rf' - ' + SOPHOMORES Row l, left to rightfDonald Schumacher, Ruth Schurr, Lorraine Seaton, Herbert Seibel, Clyde Severson, Hildegard Shimon, Lester Shimon, Victor Siehr. Row 24--Marian Stangel, john Steclter, Paul Stecker, james Stein, Betty Stephani, Fred Stevem, Harvey Stieltert, Aliee Stiefvater. Row 3fLouis Stipek, Bernice Stock, Earl Stock, Paul Stoekmeier. Germaine Streieh, Albert Strong, Leland Stueber, George Surfus. . .. cg ,,., W tgwc ,..,,,, ,. ,. ,V x:,,-, -W,,,..,..,,,,.,,,, W .e,. . . .. ,,.i , W ,U i r - ' ' W if -' 'H , , .Kr , 1 , . K 3 s 5? le W by f- Y g biil 2 Q' k , .,E., ,Z J . , g : ? il, Row l, left to rightfllobert Verlxins. Lawrence Vesely, Doris Vetting, Elida Vetting, Marylyn Vits, Cecilia Vogel, Paul Vollen- dorf, Dorothy Vosburg. Gladys Waaek, Ann Wagner, Eileen Wagner. Row Z-Helen Wallace, Gloria Waniger, Roeemary Wattawa. Vernon Webb, Gardy Weber, Harold Weina, Ruth Weinert, Robert Wellhoefer, hloe Welnetz, Betty Wenndorf, Marvin Wier. Row Zfllaymond Wiesner, Howard Wigen, Charles Wilda, Edward Wilfer, Violet Wimmer, Elaine Winter, Margaret Witeck, Earl Witt, Helen Wolfe, George Woytal, Betty Wunrow. Row 4'-fLouise Wyman, Thomas Yagodzinski, Dorothy Zagrod- nik, Lester Zahorilc, Inez Zboralslti, Celestine Zendala, Harry Ziarnik, Lorraine Ziarnik, Lester Zieh, Robert Zimmermann, Harold Zlatohlavek. if ' ,,,, ,553 , - ff. , ,V ,E 5 1 W 5 N 1 GrouP, tOD-'row l, left to right--Pearl Kreimann, Bernice Kono- l X - bl packi. Row Z-Arthur Orcheltowski, Alfred Mecca, Eugene Kaufmann, ,joseph Pozorski. Bottom, row 1-Glenn Bartelme, Elmer Zboralski. Row 2-Norbert Gospodarek, Gerald Wohlfeil, Gordon Karbon. PAGE 13a 55 K 2 it 2 tt 2 W, ag W X5 br Y E A if L iw Q, u ,, 5 'SE Q ffl? Wien, an 5' Q f gl W f, Q .te- Vf,. - t 4 .A ffl ! K' 'M' l iff! iii? 5 N.. ,, zzl, F K , ist 5- :lei te, , A :Wifi s Q tv 5 'ii 5 i wg ' Q I' X 5 X Q3 .. M -V -i,-A MW I I 'a iu . V J ig ii , 6 , Q V Q- r 2 My if V 4. 1 K .Af A. 1 Kwai -AA' K fl V i iii V L il L , fl. Q Z ni. 3, A E r it S2 A 1 it J essi 5 e , as-e S KVA g I I g LM 1 L 1 , , l ,gg 1 sf . if H v I ,iii i E ii 4 , . f V It if 4 5, P L l M , ' K 6,2 Qs. 4 X, . -V is ya, ,fs- Iii i , .: Y f' ' A 1I i l - J Q gl ii i L ii A S SOPI IOMORES Row l, left to right--Joyce Nesheim, Charlotte Novack, Angeline Novak, ,lames U'l learn, Janet Oliver, Lucile O'Ncil, Alvin Osicczanek, Eleanor Dsieczanek, Lorraine Ouradnilc, Lucille Pederson, Florence Pekulik, Eugene Peltier, Carol Perkins, Bob Petersen, Mildred Peterson, Grace Peurala. Row 2MEarl Pfefferkorn, William Pfefferltorn, Guy Pfeifer, Gerald Piaskowslqi. lean Place, john Plank, Marcia Platten, Bernice Plcuss, Paul Pleuss, Eudora Plinske, Marjorie Plinske, Anne Poklinkoski, Lorraine Poklinkosky, james Polaorski, Ilona Poulos, Lorraine Powalish. Row 3-'Carol Powles, Robert Rabenhorst, Lyle Raduenz, Beverly Rand, Kenneth Rasmussen, Sterling Rathsaclc, Doloras Reindle, Ralph Roen, Leatrice Rogers, Norma Rudie, Harold Runge, Kenneth Ruseh, Keith Russell, Clarence Rysticken, Grace Rysticken, jack Schaff. Row 4fHomer Scherer, Vivian Schettl, Betty Scheurell, Betty Schlei, Vernon Schloff, Betty Schmidt, Robert Schmidt, Richard Schmidtman, Elaine Schmitt, Dorothy Schmitz, Ellen Schmitz, Mildred Schnell, Gary Schnitz, Caroll Schroeder, Doris Schuette, Rose Mary Schuh. SOPHOMORES fBelow - Centerl Row l-Mae Surfus, Madeline Sweet, Louise Sypnicski, Marcel Tadych, Muriel Tauschela, Max Terens, Charles Tetealc, Gerald Tetcak, Harold Tetzlaff. Row 2-Vernon Theyerl, Dolores Thielen, Bill Tholce, Paul Tilcalsky, Gath- erine Timm, Eunice Tomaschefsky, Virginia Tomcheck, Kenneth Tosten, Mary Elizabeth Trombla. Row 3-Jeanette Tulach, Edward Tvcten, Dorothy VandeCastle, Mary VandeGrift, Dick Van Deuren, Norman Van Groll, Emma ,lean Vandeveer, Dorothy Vassilew, Caroline Velchek. . it . l L L-me it er,, 5 1: L .V P L . .bk 2 A- H. -V uf- ,. . W .,.t ' I ,. KW . ,,,, ,.W,,.e,.-,,,.... , , lniiiir THAV5 Jopmcitmr ' 2oN'r vgqfozfcsf A at Fi 6 'ig ,ta Q fig! X K , ' ' 1 t X we ' Tri K ii I J PAGE 139 :vw :SHOW omwlgO:m MEAN! 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XXI' are ul11'a,vv in the market for chuifc W'isc0nsin harley FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN MANITOWOC A strong, xlulvlv, and safe bunk - o G41 7,0 'Sf PAGE 143 fyfff' ff ff,-4 CQQDQE3 X fawazyfzcalfufmy Qwfryaamy Niukcrs of NHRRO, The Fincst Aluminum MANITOWOC SAVINGS BANK Manitowoc, Wisconsin The Home for Savings '1 of Oo 'P PAGE 145 SCHUETTE BROS. CO Manitowocls Family Store THE HUCHTHAUSEN CO. Everything in -Sporting Goods 1 of o G4 'Sf PAGE 147 J-.I-STAIIGEL HARDWARE EU Eighth at Quav lclephonc 1234 Adams, Earl ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 38, 39, 85, 127, 132 Adelmann, Colleen ..,..l.,,,,, 155, 98 Adler, Ruth ...,....,, ..,,,,,,,,.,, 9 5, 98 Ahlswede, Lester .,....,,.,.... 50, 98 Ahlswede, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98 DEX Boeckman, Henry, 78, 85, Boeckman. Margaret ,....,.,,.,, Boeckman, Paul, ,,4o, 47, Boeckmann, Phyllis ,,,, Boedy, Robert, 30, 62, 76, 84, 85, 90, 127 127 135 135 75. 127 Albers, Laurinda ,...,., ,.,... 2 9, 41 Albrecht, Arthur ,.,,,,,, 30, 74, 75, 76, 84, 85, 90. 127 Allen, Mary ,,,,,,1,,, 58, 70, 94, 98 Allen, Paul ..,,.,,,....,.,,,, 415, 47, 49, Boelter, William ,,,, ,.,. , 90. 135 Bolle, Berlin ,,,,,,,,,,,, 75, 715, 100 100 Damman, Rose ,, ,,,,,,, 92, 135 Daron,josei5h, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , , 127 Dean, Donna. ,,,,,.,. 29, 127, 133 Dedrick, Helene ,,,,, ,40, 57, 58 Dee, Doris , ,...,.., 40,67,t58,159 Deering, Arthur ..,.., ,,,,,, , 135 Delfs, Franklin ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,, 135 Detert, Kenneth , , ,.,,, ,,,. , , ,135 Dicke, Shirley , 39, 127 Dill, Kathleen ,,..,,,,, 39, 94, 102 Dill, Lucinda .,,, , 51,127 50, 70, 98 Allger, Betty ,,.,,.,.. .,,., , ..95, 98 Alvord, Lloyd ,,,,,..,, ,,,77, 127 Amundson, Clara. .,.,,...,,,. 33, 41 Anderson, Charlotte ,,,,,,,,,,..,. 51, 92, 98 Andersonulack ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 27 Anderson, John, ..,.. . Anderson, Virginian, 30. Andres, Carolyn,, ,,.Y.... ,, Andrews, Dr. M. P ...,,.,,,. Apiin, G, it .,,,,,,.,,...,, ,,,, 3 i Arens, Lambert. ,,,..,.,. .. 35 93, 135 .41,ol 24, 25, 98 Aretz, Douglas ,,...,,,,,,,,..,, 96. 135 Armstrong, Chester, , , ,.,. ..127 Arndt, Eloise ,,,,.,.,,.,,,,, 92. 127 Arts, Esther ,,,,..,.VVV.VVVV 51. 53.913 Auermiller, Generose ,. ,,,21, 24. 29, 44, 97, 98 Augustine, Dorothyjune 34. 51, 98 Aulik, Bernice ,,,., ,71, 92, 94, 98 Aulik, Leonard ,,,. 41w,47,53,127 Auman, Ruth ,,50, 815, 92, 135 Bolle, Francis ,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , Bonar, Barbara ,,, ,,,, 25, 42, 51. 54, 92, 135 Bonar, H. S ,,,,,,,,., ,, l0,l1, 17 Bonar, Hugh ,,, .12, 13, 20, 24, 25, 30, 37, 38. 415, 47, 48, 49, I 50, 515, 97, 100 Bonin, Florence ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 135 Bonk, Celestine ,,,, ,, .,,. 93, 135 Baeckman, Ruth ,,.,.... 50,157, 127 Bailey, Pearl , ,,,,,,,,,..,. 50, 58, 98 Ballard, Margaret .,,, 24, 25, 34, 58, 60, 99 Ba1te,1v1o11y. ,,,,,.,., 91, 92, 135 Balte, Rose ,,,,,.,.,,,,.,...,..,,. ..91, 99 Bai-beau, Max1nc,, .,,,, ,..,,.. l 35 Barbeau, Robert ,,,.,,,.,, ,,..,,V.,. 9 9 Bark, Donald ,,,,,,,..,,,,.,. 46, 47, 99 Barker, Shirley .,,., 20, 24, 25, 34, 46, 47, 48, 99 Barnes, Mary Claire ,....... 44, 45, 93, 135 Barnstein,June,, ,27,42,158, 127 Barrie, Ellyn ,,,..,.,,,.,.,,, 27, 38, 64, 94, 97, 99 Bartelme, Glenn ..,.,..,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 39 Baryenhruch, jean ,.,...,.., 93, 135 Basel, Henry ,,,,..,....... 46, 47, 135 Bagelulean ........,...,..,,. 38, 92, 135 Batz, Muriel ,,,,,,,,., 31, 41, 57, E55 Bauer, Geraldine ..,,,... 67, 92, 127 Bonk, Dolores , , , ,,,,,,,,,, ,100 Bordenstien, Nathan . 100 Boyd, Ruhn,. ,,,,,,,,,,, 18, 19, 40, 415, 47, 48, 49 Brandl. Lorraine ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, I 27 Brandl. Virginia .,,, ,,.34, 100 Brandt, George ,,,,.,, .90, 915, 135 Brandt,june ,, ..,.,,.,,,, ,,,100 Brazzale, Erminia ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 00 Bredesen, William ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,127 Brick, Dorothy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 34, 100 Bruechert, Leroy ,, . 24, 25, 88, 89, 127 Brucchert, Robert ,,24, 25, 70, 85, 88, 915, 100 Budnik, Alvin ,.,,,,,, ,,., 2 8,135 Bull, Ethel ,,,. ,,,.,,.,, , ,,155, 87, 100 Bull, Lucille, , ,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 1, 92, 127 Buretta, Daniel ,, ,,,,, , , , 100 Burger, Charlotte ,, 28, 92, 135 Burger, Shirley ,,,,, ,,,, , ,,92, 135 Burgett, Ellen ,.,, ,,,,, , 58, 100 Burns, Edwin,,, ,. 100 Bursek, Arthur .,,, .. ,,,,..135 Bursek, Edith ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 2, 100 Bursek, Mary, . ,,,, 92,135 Busse, Clifford .,..,,.,,, ,25, 33, 415, 47, 48, 101 Butler, Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 135 Butz, Robert ,,,,.,, , ,.,, ,,l27 Cain, Dorothy , ,.,,, ,31, 40, 59, 66,157, 71 Carbon, Grace ..,, 51, 58, Carbonhlosenh ,,,. Carbon, Virginia ,.,. ...5O,92,127 Careyulack ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 O1 Carey.joan ,,,, 12, l3,21,24,25, 92,127 58,135 Bauer, jeanette ,,,,,.,,,. er Mildred Bau . -VY--VYYYY Baumann, Esther ..,.,, Baumannjohn. ,....,, ,, ,,,,,,93, 135 ,,,,,.,,,,,.l27 127 an Bausch, Kenneth ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,. 1 27 Bayne, Robert ,,.,,...,.,. 42, 43, 127 Bebeau, Elmer, ,.,,,,,,, 75, 715, 127 Beck, Kenneth ........,...,,,. 25, 99 Becker, Clayton ,,,.,,,,,,,,, 17, 127 Becker, Mercedes ,,,,,,,.,,,,,. 69. 99 Beerntseri, Dick ,..,,,,, ,,,,, 1 9, 127 Behnke, Alice ,,,.,,.,,,...,,.......,.,... 99 Behrmann, Gladys ,,,,..,. .25, 135 Belgum, Barbara .... ,.,. 3 9, 92, 127 Belgumhlohn ,,..,,,,,,,. 88, 89, 127 Benes, Elaine ....,,......,,,..,,,., ..,,., 9 9 Benishek, Albert ........,,,,,,,.,,,, 13 5 Benishek, Arline ..,... 58.92, 127 Bennett, Kathryn ,,,, ,,,, . ..40, 153 Bentley, Janis ,,,,..,,,.,,,.,, 94. 135 Beran, Zdenka .,.,.,.,...,,... ,25, 127 Berg, Dorothy ,,.,... .,,, ...,, 1 5 4. 99 Bergner, Clarence ...., ..,,,, ,,,,, l 2 7 Bergner, Eldred ,,,,,,..,. 31 75, 76. 77, 90, 131 Bergquisnjune ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 127 Berkedal, Kenneth ,, ,50, 55, 77. 84, 85, 127 Bernard, Warren ...,,,,, Betke, Florence ,,,,,..,,. ......l27 ....,,.127 Bialkowski, Bernice ,,,, 20, 25, 38, 92, 127 Bieberitz, Oscar, .,.,...,,,,,,.. . .,.l0 Bies, Edward ..,,,.,,,, , 127 Biesemeyer, Anita ,,.... 14, 15, 25, 50, 92, 135 Birringer, Paul ,,,,,,,,,.,., Blahnik, Betty ,,,, ,,,,,,, Blumenstein, Ashton ,,,,, Boeckman, Ethel ,....,. ,127 ,,,,,,,,99 8, 99 ,,.....,99 ,,5 27. 44, 64, 97, 101 Carley, Clarence ,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 1 27 Carlson, David ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,.,,, 101 Carstens, Alice ,,,, ,, ,, .92, 135 Carstens, Kenneth ..,,.,,.,... 18 47, 52. Carstens, Marie ,,,,, ,.,,,,,, 9 2, Cavanaugh, Rosemary,,,,,,,,,. 46, 101 135 127 Chadek,'l'he1ma ..,,,,, ,,153 92. 127, 132 Champagne, Gertrude .,,,58, 93, 101 Charneski, Elaine ,,,,,, ,,,,, 9 3. 135 Chizek. lean ,, ,, , 34,51,101 Chlouoek, Bernice ,27, 51, 135 Christensen. Olaf, .. ,. ,,,..10 Cisler. Charlotte, 46, 47, 93, 135 Cigler, Elsie ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,34, 127 Cisler. lohn ,,,.,, ,, .,,,,,,,. ,,,l0l Clark, Biorn . ...,,, , , , .,.,, ,.l0l Clarlqlvlay B. ,,., l0,33,41 Clark, Owen , 24, 31, 77, 89,127,132 Clark, Ray ., , ,, ,,,,,,, 46. 47. 48. l U 52,101 Clark, William ,,,, ,,,,,, 7 2, 73, 101 Coen, Kenneth ,, ,,,, 915, 135 Cogswel1,Bette, ,,..,,.,..,,, 92. 135 Covswe1l,Rual, ,78. 101 Collinshlanice ,41, 51, 54. 62, 85 Contnev, lerome ,, ,,78,85,101 Corrello, Donnajule ,,,, 7, 25, 38, 45, 93, 135 Cox, Rosemary, , ,, 93, 127,132 Crocker, Keith .,.....,,,, 101 Crowe Lo ola .101 . v , ,.,. ,, ,,,, .39 Cummings, Kenneth 50, 855, 102 Curtiss, Millicent ., 58, 102 Cyganick, Dorothy ,,,69, 93, 127 Dal1man,Phv11is, ,,,93, 127, 132 Damman, Adeline ,,,,,,,, 34, 51. 154, 102 Dolan, Clementine ,, , 15, 29. 31, 41, 81 Donahue, Eugene ,, , , 39, 102 Donohue, William , ., ,90, 135 Dornaus, Robert ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,127 Dorsch, Dorothy .. ,, 71, 102 Drees, Bernice ,, 51, 58, 102 Drees,Johr1 ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,l27 Drews, Donald ,... 127, 132, 133 Drida, George, ,. 131 Drumm, Marshall , , ,, ,,102 Dubey, Geraldine ,,,, ,5a,oz,1z7 ' iss DuCharme, Roger ,, , 9.5, 90 Flint, Walter .,,,,,,,,.,...,..... 50, 103 Flint, William ,,,. ,14,49, 50 103 Foster, Oscar .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 103 Fowler, Edgar ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 103 Franke,,leanette,,-42, 43, 65, 104 Franke, Marjorie. , ,,,,,,,, 92, 135 Franken, Elaine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 127 Franz,john ,,,,.. 1. ,, .. 127 77, French, Jeanne ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 54, 1515, 71 , 4 94, 10 ,75, 70, 104 Freund, Marian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 92, 135 French, Kenneth ,,,, Fricke, Allen ...17, 74, 75,715 Fricke, Leo, ,,,l7, 20, 50, 815, 104 Duebner, Alton, .,415, 47, , 102 Duebner, Carmen ,12, 13, 20. 24, 25, 48, 86, 102 Dueno, Oscar ,,,,,,,,.,, , ,,,90, 135 Dufekhlohn., ,,,.,. 30,813,127 Dufek,lNflarV Ann . .93, 135 Dufek, Ruth, , ,,,,, 20, 24, 25, 27. 45, 58, 92, 127 Dulek, Tony ,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,, 30, 102 Duffrin. Gladys ,. , . 127 Dushek, Marie ,, ,93, 127,132 Duveneck, Fl Roy ,, ,,,, , 98, 135 Duzcski,James,, ,, ,. , .127 Ebenhoe, Vernon ,,,,,, . , 915, 135 E15erhardt,,lanet, . 12,13 25, 50,154,92, 102 Eberhardt, William , 135 lick, Robert, ,,,, 24, 25, 46, 47. 86,l27, 132,133 lick, William ..,. ,., ,,.,. .,,,,l0 Eckels, David ,,.,,, 12, 13,14, 15. 21, 24, 30, 42, 83, 102 Eckes, Maysel ,,,.,. 12, 13, 21, 24, 25, 45, 65, 87, 92, 95, 102 Egan, Dick ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 84, 85, 88, 89, 96, 135 Egan,John ,.,,,,,,,, ,50, 78, 102 Eisner, Darral , . ,. 415, 47, 48, 88, 89, 103 Elfner, Ervin ,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,, ,,l27 Elfner, Harold ,,,,,,,,,,, 78, 85, 127 Ellner, Lloyd ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, 25, 135 Elfner, Shirley ,.,,, 21, 24, 25, 42. 44, 45, 69, 103 Ellerman, Donald ,,,, Ellerman, Dorothy, Engel, Albert ,, ,,,,, ,, Frlcke, Robert ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 3 5 Fricke, Roy, ,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,90, 127 Friedman, Irene ,,.,,.,,. ,.,.,,,., , .135 l'riedman,Mi1ton,,, ,,,,,,,, 24, 25, 89, 104 Frisch, Grace. ,,,,,,,,,,, 159, 92, 127 Fuller, Charles ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 5, 41, 57 Fuller, Doris . ,24, 49, 50, 86, 94, 127 Gaedke, Lucille ,...,, -11,152,815,93 Gaedke, Roland ,...,..,,,..,... 25, 315, 37, 38, 135 Gaestel, Sylvia , 159, 94, 104 Gagner, Ward .,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 04 Gamble, Warren ,,,.., .. ,,.,,.,,, 135 Gamble, Winifred ,,,,,.,,,.,, ,135 Gaugenjune ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,. 127 Gebhard, Janice, ,.,,,.,,,.,,.. 39, 51, t59, 93, 127 Gehrig,,lames,, .,..,,,., ,,,,, 5 5, 104 Gehrig, Lorraine ,,,,,.,,,.,,, 92, 135 Geisler, Henry ,,,,, 12,13,21,24, 25, 26, 32, 42, 43, 88, 89, 104 Gennrich, Maryhlane ,.,.,, 25, 65, 94, 95, 104 Geraldson, Lloyd. .. ,,,,,,.,, 63, Gerharz, Mary Ann ,,o9, 93, Gibbs, Mary .,,,,,,,,, .80, 94, 58 Giffey, Charles ,.... Gilbert, Robert ,,,.,, .,,.,,,,, , , Gill, Clarice ,,,, 42, 43, 51.65, L Gill, Kathryn ,.,.,,,,,.,,,. 158, 32, Cleason, Dan ,,..,,,.,,,.,,..,....,,, Gloe,james .,20, 415,47,48, Goeke, Raymond ,,,, Goetz, Claude . ,,,.,...,. ,flfiibf Goetz, William ,,,, , , ,.,,,... Goodhew, Howard ,...,.. .,.. 235 Gorychka, Edwin ,...,,... ,..,,,, . Gorychka, Grace ,,,.,,,.,,..,,,.,,,, 1315 128 128 1315 136 104 128 1315 128 104 1315 104 45, 1365 136 136 103 135 Ellig, Marjorie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 27 103 135 Engel, Bernice ,.,...,,,.,,..,.,, 25. Erdmann, Lester ,,,,,,,, ,90, 135 Erickson, Edwin .,.40, 55, 57, 90 Espeseth, lrene ,,,,,,,,,.,, 41,153,154 Esserman, Lucille .,,, .. , ,,,50, 103 Evenson, Ramon ,,,,,.,, 10, 25, 103 Ewenulcanette ,..,,,,.,,,, ,,,34, 127 Fargo, Harvey,., , ,, ,,,17, 20, 25, 31, 32,815,103 Farrell, Robert ,,.. .. ., .135 Fechter, Bill .,.,., ,,25,70,135 Fehring, Elizabeth ,, .39, 93, 127 Fehring, Phyllis ,, ,,,158,93,127 Fehrmann, Harold ,,,. , ,50, 127 Feil, Rudy ,,,..,,.., ,. ,, . ,,.l35 Feit,Lillian ,,.. .32,159,O2,l27 Ferdon, Glenn ,,,,,, ,,,, 5 0, 77, 90. 90, 135 Fetzer, Bernard ,,,,,, , 90 103 Fetzer, William ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,l35 127 Fewings, Grace , ,.,, , Fictum, Anton ,,.. ...,,, so , ,iii Fidler, Lester ,,.,,..,,..,,.,,,,, 90. Fiet, Dorothy ,,,, .. ,32, 34. Fink, Elaine ..,,,,.., 155, 92, 95, Fischer, George ,,,.,,.., ,.,.,,,, . ,, Fisher, Betty .,,..,.,.,,. 1- usher, Doras, ,,,,.,...,, , Fitzgerald, Helen ,,,. Fitzgerald, Maryjane , ,, Fitzgerald, Warren ,,,, ,,,,, L 165, 127 103 127 103 103 Fischer, Norman ,.....,,.,,,.., ,.., 1 35 135 135 135 127 135 135 Flanagan, Arthur ,,,, Gospodarek, Norbert .,.,, ,.77, 78, 85, 139 Gospodarek, Stanley .,,.,,.,,,,,,, 128 Goss, Robert ,,....,.,....,..,..., ,. ,123 Graczyk, Norbert ..,,..., .77, 1315 Graff, Paula ,,,.,,,, ,64, 66, 71, 104 Graham,Gladys, , ..,,,.,...,,,. Grall, Arthur ,,,,.,,,,,,,..,, , , , . Granzow, Betty, ,,..,,,,,,.,,, 25,155, 87, 95, 105 Granzow, Paul .. ,,.,, ,,.,,..,,,. 1 Z8 Gray, Phyllis . ,, ..,,,, 59, 105 Green, Fay .,,.,,,,,.,,......,.,.,. 93, 136 Green, james .,,,,,,,.,...,,.., ,.,,,. 1 28 Green, Robert ,,.. ,, ,.,,, , 128 Greenwald, AlFred ,,,, 12, 13, 20, 21, 24, 25. 36, 37, 38, 42, 44, 415,47,48,50,105 Greicar, Eugene ,,,,,,,..,, 90, 128 Griebling, Shirley ,,,,,,,,, ,,,25, 50, 92, 136 Grimm, Kenneth , ..,,...,,,,,,,,, 105 Groflrnan, Charles ,,,, ,,,,, ,,l28 Grotbeck, Gudrun , ,, . ,105 Guepe,A1bert,,.,,,41,57, 74, 75. 82, 83. Guidinger, Carroll ,,,, 39, Gunderson, Bernice 25, 48, 54, Gunn, Dorothy ,,,, 51, Gustaveson, Muriel ,,,,,,,,, Haas, Leo ,,......,,,,,,....., 25, Haase, joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,..,, Habcck, Milton, .,,.. ...,,. . 58, 72. 715, 77. 90,152 48,105 42.43. 87,105 92,1315 ,34, 51, 03,105 90,105 ..,,,.l05 ,,105 Haese,E11ajean ,.,..,,, 51,921,137 PAGE 149 Kurth, John ..,....,,,...,,.,,.,,, 77, Koutecky, Earl ,Y....YYY,,V,..AY-. -- Hagarty,Jack ,,,,,... 45, 03, 70, 75, 70, 85, 128 1lahn,John . , ,,,.. 25, 27, 50, 85, 89, 137 Hall, Gerald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40, 47, 128 Hallfrisch,Wal1aee ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.l28 11alversen,1-llmer ,,..,..., ,,,,,,,, 1 28 Halverson, Shirley ,,,,.,,,.. , ,.137 11amachek,1ivelyn,,,. ,,,,.l28 llamachek, Florence 31, 40, 47, 54,9l,92, 105 Hamann, Howard ,.,,,,..,. .40, 47, 70. 128 Hansen, Ben ,,,, 20, 21, 28, 31,4-1, 45, 50,8l.,97, 105 Hansen, Delton ,,,. 14, 15, 90, 105 Hansen, Leland ,.., ,.,,, 7 4, 75, 70, 8-1,85,90, 128 1 lansen, Norma ,,..,..,,. 08, 95, 128 Hansen, Robert ,....,....,,..,. 50, 137 Hardrath, 1 lerbert ,,,....... 25, 105 Harms, Alma ,,,,..,...,,..,,,.,,,,,,.,,. 00 Harvey, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 50, 128 1 laws, Ruth ,,,.,... ,..,,,.,.,,,. 1 J5, 128 Hayden, lvlary Ann ,.....,. 92, 130 Heagle, Dorothy,,25, 08, 93, 130 Healy, Nora ,,,,.,,.,,. . ,..,,,00 Hec1c,VeraJean ,.,, 12, l3,21,24, 25, 42, 43, 50, 05, 87, 91 , 92, 93, 95, 100 Heideman, Kenneth ,,,50, 130 Heier, Eugene , .,.40, 47, 50, 128 Hein, Marion ,,......,, .,...,,,. 1 12, 130 Hein, Viola ,,,,,,, -18, 50, 09, 128 Heinzen, Marian ,,,, ,34, 05, 100 Hendrick, Donald .... . .. ....l00 Hendries, Robert ,.,,,,,, 89, 90, 130 Hensel,Phi1 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 130 1 lerdina, Raymond ,.,..... .90, 130 Hermann, Louise ,,,., Hermann, Marie ,,,, 1 lermann, Marjorie, ,,,,.,., 28 Hermann. Violet.... ,. 93, Herzog,-Janc,,40, 47, 09, 92, 100 128 51. 130 130 128 Herzog, Ralph ,.,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 30 llessel, Sylvia ,.... 25, 51, 95, 128 Hewitt, Doris ,..,....,...,, ,,l Bo 5' 'nili 11iblaard,Frances., . ,24, . 100 Hibhard, Leland ,,,, ,14, 42, 40, 47, 55, 100 11ilvhard, Lucille ., ,,,,.. 50, 51, 81, 92, 130 1'1il1s,Luei11e .,,,,,,,,., ,51,93,l37 Hocking, Betty ,,,.,.,. 50, 92, 137 llodzinski, Chester ...,.,. ,,.,,.. 1 37 Hoefner, Milton .,,... , .,.,. .,,.. 1 37 Hoffman, Luella,, .. ,. 128 llofslund, Joel ,,,, ,58. 76, . 100 Holdorf, Delmar ,,,,,,,,, ,,,90, 106 Holschhach, Beatrice , ,, 128 1 lolschhach, Donald. ...,, ,,,, 1 30 11oIschbach,1':ul ,.,., , ,,10v Holsehhach, Reinard ,,,,,, 128 Holsen, Rohert ,..,... 14, 15, 30, 90, 100 11o1tz,Wallaee,, ,,,,,,, ,, 130 llolzschuh, Evelyn , , 4 . 8 llolzschuh, Raymond ,, , . 130 128 Ho1zschuh,Roya1ton , ,,,, 27, 55. 85, 128 Hopf,John . ,, ,, , ,,,,130 1 1oughton,Grace ,,,,,,,, 50, 04, 100 Houghton, lV1aryJane ,.48, 93. 130 Houghton, Rohert , ,,,,,, W29, Houghton, Yvonne, 128 100 DEX Huehner, Norbert, .,........,.,... 130 Huchner, Ruth ,,,, ,, ,,,,., 25, 05, 87, 94, 107 Humm, BcttyJane ,,,,,,... 51,131 1 iuntington, Wilber ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 128 Hurtig, Lowell, ,,,,..,,...,,, 39, 107 Huske, Eleanore ,,,,, ,,., 2 0, 38, 93, 128, 133 1 luske, Rosemary , ,,,,, 93, 130 Hynek, Earl .,, .,,,, .,,,107 llynck, Vivian ,,,,,,, ,...., 1 25, 128 1hlenl'eld,Vining.,12, 13, 18,2-4, 25, 30, 37, 38, 40, 107 47, 83, 89, 97. lsselmann, Marianne ,... 92, 130 Jacobson, lone ,,,,, 14, 45, 50, 59, 80, 91, 92, 97, 107 JilCU1'3SOT1,-JHYIC, 14, 15, 17, 50, 80, 91, 93, 130 Jaeger, Helen ,..,..,, , ,.., ,,,.., 1 37 Jaeger, Milton, ,,,.,,,,,,....,,,.., 107 Jagodensky, Anne Marie ,,,,,. 51. 92, 137 Jagodinsky, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,, 59, Janczeske, Helen ,,.,,..,.. Janke, Chester ,,84, 85, 128, Jansen,Jerry .,,,,, 55. 04, 128, J ansen.Joan , ,.., 40, 47, 54, 107 128 132 133 128 128 107 128 Jansky, Robert ,,,,,..,., Jaycox, Edna Mae ,,,,,,..,,,..., Jebavy, Vera ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. Jens, Wayne ,.,, 18, 25, 32, 40 47, 49, 53, 80, 107 Jensen, Evelyn ,.,,.... 7, 10, 21 24. 25, 42,43 44. 59,8o,92,107 Jcntsch, Gladys ., . ,,,,,,.,.., , 128 Jirikovec,John ,,,72, 73, 74, 75, 70, 79, 90, 107 Jitikowie, Grace ,,59, 71, 93, Johanek,Joseph , John, Lenore ,,,,.,, ,, fQi21Q'53 107 ,137 ,80, 93, 94, 128 John, Rex K. ,, 0, 14, 29, 31 35, 41, 82, 83, 152 Johnson, William ,,,,,,, ,,,25, 137 Johnson, Geraldine ,,,,,,, .,.,,,,,. 130 Johnson, lrving ,, . ..,,.. ,, ,,,l30 Johnson, Kathleen i ,09, 94, 128 Johnson, Robert , , ,,,.,..,... H128 Johnsrud, Jean ,,,,, ...,,... 4 1, 01 Jones, Newton, .,0, 29, 30, 40, 89 Jung, Elaine ,,,.,,,, 24, 25, 42, 05. 94, 95, 108 Junk, Eugene, ,,,, , ,,,,,,, 25, 108 Junk, Lloyd ,, ,,,,,, ,,.l08 Kaderahek,John , ,,,,,,,,, 00, 130 Katlerahek, Marian ,.., 38, 39 51, 94, 108 Kaminski, Alfred, ,..,,,...,.,,,.., 108 Kamlnski, David , .,.,.,,,. 128 Kaminski, Florence ,,,.,.,.,,., ...108 Kaminski, Leonore, ,,.,,,, 93, 130 Kanter, Winifred ,,,,,, 17, 40, 47. 54, 92. 108 Kapitz, Richard ,...,,,...,.,,..,... 108 Karhon, Elaine ,,,. ,,,..,...,.,,.. 1 28 Kelsey. Josephine ,,.,,.,.,,,,,. 00,'80. 92, 128 Kemofert, A,J .,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,.,,,.,., 10 Kennedy, Thomas ....,...,,.. 14,108 Kernin, June .,..,,,,,,.,,,.. 27, 37, 38, 81, 94, 130 Kersey, Harold ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90, 130 Kestly,Jack .,.,........., 04, 128. 133 Keuhke, George ,,..,,.,.,,,.,., 50, 136 Keune, Vernon ,,.,,, 14, 15, 17, 24. 25, 32, 74, 75. 70, 82. 83, 90, 109 Khail, Vernon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 77, 128 Kiekhaefer, Doris ....,,.,,.,,. 05. 37. 94, 109 Kiekhaefer,Herhert,,78,85,137 Kiel, Lloyd ,,....,..,.,.,,.. 50, 90, 109 Kinzel, Leah,,, ,,,, 34, 5l,05, 109 Kinzel, Walter ,,..,,.,,,,. 90 , l53l7 K' ' , tt ,,,.,...,,,,,, . . ipping Jeane e 92' 95' 109 Klackner, Elaine ,,37, 38, 49, 50. 80, 93, 95, 128 Kleiher, Dolores ..,. ,.,..,,, 4 8, 11ouston,Bud ,..... .27, 70, 130 Houston, Jessie ,..., 19, 24, 80, 81 llovi, Helen ,,,,,,,.,,,. ,.,,,,,,,, , ,100 Howard, William ,,,l4, 85, 88, 89, 100 128 l'1oycr,Pau1 .,..,,,., ,,,, , ,, 128 slit. llrahik, Russell ,,,,,,,, . ,, llronek, Emily. ,. Hronek, Helen. ... ,. , ,,,100 11rudka,Wil1ian1,, , ,14, 15,30- 7-1,75,70, 78, 90, 107 1 luchthausen, Janet , 04, 80, 92. 97, 107 Huehthausen, Walter, ,,,24, 25, 20, 30, 37 42, 43, 89, 128. Huehner, George ,,,,,,, 40, 47, .38 133 128 107 130 Huehner, llerhert , . . . . Huelvner, lone ,,,,,, 35, 80, 92. PAGE 150 Karlwon, Gordon ,, .,,,,.,,, 90, 139 128 Karhon, Norman ,,,,..,,,,,,,, Karl, Elaine ,,,..,, .,,,.,.,. Kassner, Alice ,,,,,, ,,,34, Kasten, Grace , Kaufman, Eugene, , ,,., ,, Kaufman, Robert 12, 13, 25, 30, 75, 76, Kaufmann, Merlyn ,,,, 78, Kautsky, Lester, , Kautsky, Mary... ,, ...50, Kazda, Clarence , ,,.40, Kazda,JoseQh .,,.,,,. ,..50, Keery, Margie ,,,,,. ,,,,,,.,,.. Keil, Roland ., 58, 130 51, 128 ,,,,..130 90, 139 21, 24. 42, 45. 90, 108 85, 108 90, 130 51, 128 47, 108 90, 128 50, 130 ..108 Kelley, Melvin ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,.77, 130 Kelley, Paul , , ,, ,,24, 30, 74, 75. 70, 82, 90, 128 Kellner, Lillian ,,,,, 45, 40, 47, 48, S 54, 93, 128, 132 Ke-l1ner,Monnie , 18, 24, 32, 49, 50, 80, 91, 92, 108 Kelnhofcr, Guy ,, .,,.,,., ., 108 137 Klein, Helen ,,,,,,,.,,,, ,........ 2 5.137 Klein,Jol'1n, ,.,,,,,.,,,,,, .....,... 1 28 Kleman, Norman .........,........ 128 Klirigholz, Paul ,,.,...... . ...,. 3 5, 77. 85, 90, 137 Klinkner, John ,,,, 35, 77, 90, 137 Kluenker, Fred ,.,,,.,,,, 24, 25. 128 Kluenker, George. ...... .,,,,,,.... 1 23 Klusmeycr, Emmet .,,,,.,,, 78 79 Bsfiod Kluth, Donald ............ 39. 50. 123 Knauer, Gene,.14, 15, 18, 30, 74, 75, 70. 82,90, 109 Knell, Philip ,,,, 12,13,14,15. 22. 23, 24, 30, 50, 74. 75, 70, 82, 83, 84,109 Knipp, Eleanor ...,..,,..,,,,,....... 137 Kober, Ioanne ,,,,..,,,,,,,,.... 50, 137 Koch, Chester ,,,, ,.,,,,...,.. .,.. 1 2 8 Koch, Dawn .,,....,,....... 17, 50, 51. 54, 92, 137 Koch, Derwood ,,,,,..,., 46, 47, 109 Koch, Hazel ..........,.,.,, 24, 25, 58. 09, 94, 128 Koch, Hilary,,40, 47, 77, 85, 137 Koch, John ,,,..,,,..,.,.,.,, 46, 47, Koch, Kathleen ,,.,...,,, 51, 95, Kgghan, Kay ,.,,,,,,,.,,,, 38, 95, Kodet, Bernardino ,,,,.,.,........ Kodet, Raymond ,.,.,......,,..... Kodet, Regina ..,.,.,,..,.,.,,.,...,.. Koepke. William ,,.,,.,, . . Koepsel, Leslie .,,.,,,.,,,. ,,,,,,,..., Kohl, Eugene ,,.,,... 78, 79. Kohl, Roy ,,,,.,,..,,.,..,,, Kohlmeier,Lorraine,. , , 96. 92 109 128 128 137 128 128 Kndet, Reubin ,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,,...... 128 77 85 128 137 109 137 137 128 K0lar,,1ameS,.. ......,,........,,,. KoskamD,,1ean ,,.... ...,........... Kolar, Vivian ,.,.,,..,........... 91. 109 Kolodzeske, Daniel ...,..,.,, 90, 137 Konecny. John ...................... 109 Knnecny, Joseph ,..,,,.............. 128 Kono, Ruth ,,,, 24, 51, 54, 92, 109 Knnop, Victor ...,..,,,.,............. 109 Kqmopacki, Bernice ,.,,....... ...139 Kononacki, Clarence ,,,,,, 90, 128 Kopidlansky, Helen ,,,,,,,....... 137 Kopotic, Melv1n,.39, 40, 47, 110 Kora1,JoseDh ,.....,,,,,,,,,,.... 48. 110 Korte, Marian ......,,....,..... 51. 128 Kortens, Marian ,,.. .. ...... 95. 110 Kortens, Ruth .,.,,, 25, 50, 58, 128 '15 1 Koutnik, LenRoy ,,,..... 22, 23, 74. 75, 70, 90, 128 Kozaczuk, Serina ,,,, .,........... 1 37 Kozlovsky,E1aine.. .,..,,,.,,,..,. 110 Kozlovsky, Germaine ,,,,........ 50. 93, 137 Kozlovskv, Ruthaleen , ,,..,,. 110 Krainik,Betty .,,.,. 12,13,21. 24, 25, 27, 37, 42, 43. 45, 59,71,97. 110 Krainik, Evelyn ,,,,,,,,,,,,., 93, 137 Krall, Clarence .,., 20, 40, 47, 110 Kramer, William .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,, 131 Krause, Lester ....,,,......,,.., 50, 137 Kreil,June ..,.,,..,..,..... 33, 94, 129 Kreimann, Pearl ,,.,,,.,.,,,..,,,,,, 139 Kreimann, Shirley .................. 137 Krejcarek, Emil ...............,...... Krejcarek, Ruth .,,,.,,. Kress, Connie 38, 45, 1 10 ,,,.,,,.,,,.l29 50, 58, 129 Krohn, Carol ...,..,..,....,. 38. 44, 45, 50,'-93,137 Krohn, Eileen ,,,,,, 71, 92, 95, 110 Krohn,Jack.., ,.,.,. 31, 75, 76, 84, 85, 88, 90,596,137 Kronsnoble, L1oyd..7, 12, 13, 18, 21, 24, 25, 30. 32, 42, 46, 47. 53, 80, 89, 110 Kropo, Margaret .,...... 40, 47, 54. 55, 50, 110 Krueger, Helen ..,, 25, 81, 93, 137 Krueger, 1one,,24, 25, 31, 45, 40. 47, 54, 80, 95,129 Krueger, Mildred ..,,,..,,,,, 58, 137 Krug, Edith ,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 129 Krumdick,Jack ,... 14, 15, 04, 85 Krummel, Veronica ....,.....,,,. 110 Krupkat, Donald ,,,,,, 14, 89, 110 Krysan, Robert, ,,... ,,..,,,,,,.,..., 1 29 Kuecker, William ,....,........ 79, 85, 90, 110 Kuehne, Kurt ,....,.. ....... 5 0, 111 Kugler,Cyri11a ...,....,......, 81, 137 Kuhl, William ,,,..,,,...,,,,,,,,.,,.. Kurtz, Earl ...... 12,13, 24, 42, 43. 40,4-7,53,80,90,111 Kustka, Mabel ,,,,,,,,,. 27, 94, 130 Kustka, Violet ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 130 La Cost, Joseph ...,, .......,... 7 7, 129 La Cost, Marion .........,,... 94, 130 La Fond, Roland.- ......,...,..,... 129 Lakatos, Ervin ..,,,.....,..,,. 90, 130 Lakatos, Joseph ....... .......... 1 37 Lakatos, Sylvia .....,...,..,,.. 59, 1 1 1 Lallensack, Victor .................. 11 1 Landvatter, Dorothy ...,.. 09, 129 Landvatter, Lester .,............., 129 Langenberg, Gladys ,,.,.,,... 38, 58, 95, 1 1 1 Larsen, Delores ......,.,..,.,.. 09, 129 Larsen, Paul ,,..,,........ 70, 85, 137 Lasch, Roy ........,,.,.......,.......,.. Laughlin, Barry ........,...,,...,.... Lawrence, Jerome ...............,.. Leider, Forrest. ....,,,.. 40, 47, Leider, Germaine ............ 59, Leindecker, ,mlm .................... Leindecker, arcella ,.,, ..95, Leist, Donald ,,..,......,........ 90, Leist, Lorraine ......,...,,..,.., Lensmire, Lyndoris ........., 94, Lenz, Donald .................... ...... Lenz, Lendores ...................... Leonowicz, Evelyn ........., 59, Leonowicz, Henry .................. Leschke, Betty ...................... Lettenberger, Earl ..,. 46, 47, Lettenberger. John ................ Lettenberger, June ..,,...,.. 95. Levendusky, Elaine ........ 95. Levendusky, Ferdinand ..74, 75, 129 129 137 129 111 137 111 137 111 Leist, Richard ......,....,.. . 137 137 129 137 111 137 137 137 137 130 129 70, 130 Lewis, Audrey .............. 67. 76. 92. 129, 132 Lewis, Vernon ,.,,.............. 50. 136 Liebert, Jacquelyn ............ 39, 46. 47, 54. 129 Liermann, Gloria ..,......... 94. 136 Ligman, Ariel ....,....., ,,.,...... 1 11 Ligman,Joseph .......... ........ . ---129 Lilla, Leroy ...............-...... 96. 137 Lindemann, Oscar .... ........ 5 5. 129 Lindroth, Alice .,...,.,.... 14. 15. 33. 50, 92, 137 Lighka, Marvin ,,,,........,,,. 90, 137 Lodl, Edith ,.....,......... 38, 59. 111 Loef,John ,...,............. 77, 89. 129 Loef, Rose Marie 50, 54, 93, 137 Loeffler, Alvin ,...,,., 12. 13. 21. 24- 25, 30, 42, 45,111 Loritz, LeRoy ........----.----- 90. 129 Lowe, Lester ,....,,.... .......,... .... 1 3 7 Ludwig, Bonnie .......,.. 42, 93, 137 Ludwig, E. F ..... 6, 41, 56, 57, 84. 88. 89 Ludwig,1v1arce1la ...,., 71, 93, 111 Luebke, Marcella ,..,., 34, 93, ll 1 Luebke, Norman .................... 129 Luebke, Ruth ............ 91. 94. 111 Luecke,Jean .....,,..........-.. 94. 137 Luecke, Luecker Arline 41, 48, 50 51 i2,i3,14,18. 21, 24, 25, 29, 36, 37. ,70, 97, nz Luedtke, Rue-. ....., ss, 6-9, 94, 120 Luecker George Kenneth ...... 64 38, 43. 45. 49. Peurala, Grace ,,,,,,,,,,,, 38, 51, Lutz, Henrietta .....,.........,..,.,. 13 7 Lutz, Herman ...... 7 7 , 85, 90, 137 Lutz, William ....... 18, 46, 47, 88, 89, 112 1-utzke, .1 ean ........,....,.,,,.,...... 129 1 37 Lynch,john ,... ., ,...,...,.....,..... ,. McBrien, Russell ............ 48, 129 McCarthy, Eugene... 45, McCarthy, Morene... .12,13,21, 24,25,44, 48,50,112 .......38, 58, 95, 129 McCarthy, Wilbert .............,,, 137 McCauley, Gert rude.- ....,., 40, 61 McClellan, J ean ........ ...-.50, 121 McConnell, Colvin ,... 22, 23, 24, 30. 37, 38. 46, 47, 52. 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 78,83, 112 McDonnell, Earl ,... .... 1 4, 15, 18, 22, 23, 30, 46, 47, 74, 75, 76, 82, 83, 90,112 McKee, E1len---- ........... 68, 129 McKee, Tom ..,...,....,.,.,.... 68, 137 McNeil. lrene ,r,......... 51, 68, 129 Mackmiller, Marion ........ 45, 81, 93, 136 Madson, Donna ..,,..,. Maertz, Clinton ..,.,.r. 12 79, 90, 112 Maertz, Mme ,............. 51, 93, 136 Maertz, annen ........,...,,.,.,,, 136 Ma i11,,1. G. 5, 14, 32, 33, 40, 70 59 94 112 Magnke, Carol ..,. 51 , Mahnke, Helen .,........ Mahnke, janet ,... 80, Malek, Amold ............ ...-eel 129 si, 93, me 137 , 44, 45, Morris, Rose Mary .... 21, 44, 45, 65,87,95,113 Motiff, Ruth ..,..,..,,,,, 66,71,113 Mrotekwljalmes ,,,.,.....,.,,.. 77, 129 Mrotek, arie ...........,,..,..,..... 137 Muchin Eugene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 31, 137 Mueller, Edward ,.,,,,. Mueller: Alice ...,....,.,...,....,.... 114 .17, 24, 46, DEX Peterson, Marvin M., 29, 41 , 62, 74, 75, 76, 77. 79, 84, 85, 90 Petcrson,Mi1drccl ,,.. ...... 2 5, 27, 92, 139 Peterson, Robert ,........,..., 39, 139 Petrick, Donald .... 25, 36, 37, 38, 129, 132, 133 Rogers, Wallace .......... 21, 90, 117 Rohan, Helen .,,..,...,.... 71, 91, 117 Rohde, Gerard ..,..................... 130 Rohrer, William ....... .,....,....... 1 30 Rosentreter, F. W.. 6, 28, 29, 41 Rosentreter, Merton-. ..., 50, 117 Rosik, Kathryn .......... 38, 44, 45, 58, 95, 130 Rosinsky, Elaine ........ ...., 5 8, 94. 130, 132 47, 48, 49. 50, 53, 97, 114 Mueller, Kenneth ........ 17, 24, 30, 82, 83, 84, 90,114 Mueller, Robert .......... 25, 50, 129 Mushel, Dolores .....,.,..,,..,..,,. 137 Mushel, Elaine .,.,.,....,,,,,, 71, 114 Musial, Ervin 24, 25, 42, 43, 114 Musial, Veronica ........ ....,,.,,., 1 29 Myers, Ben ,..,...,.,.,.,,.....,,,.,.., 1 14 Myszewsky, Ruth ..,...........,,., 137 Nack, Norman ,,...............,.,.,,, 129 Narten, Kurt ........ 77, 85, 90, 129 Nass, Nathan ..,.,,........,.,, 25, 137 Nate, Catherine.-..-...34, 93, 114 Naumann, Mary .,,,,,..,..... 34, 42, 43, 51, 1 14 Nelesen, Albert .......... 25, 89, 137 Nelson, Elaine ............,,,.,, 80, 129 Nelson, Lorraine. ,.,...,.,..., 95, 137 Nelson, Nadine .......... 34, 95, 114 Nemetz, Bernice ......,..,..,, 92, 137 Nesheim,joyce ...,....., 50, 94-, 138 Nichols, Elaine .......... 46, 47, 114 Nicholson, lris ...........,...... 95, 129 Nicholson, Robert ,.....,...,..,,.., 129 Nicholus, Berdine ...... 38, 95, 129 Nickels, Harold .,..,.,....,,.,. 50, 114 Nielson, Bertram .........,.......... 1 14 Nimz,,1ohn ..., 24, 25, 55, 85, 129 Norman,JohnA ........... 41, 56, 57 Notz, Lois ,..... .....,,....,. ,.,., 9 2 , 114 Novack, Charlotte ,.,.,.....,.,,., 138 Novak, Angeline .................... 138 Novitski, Frank A ......,,..... 33, 37, 38, 41, 133 Nowak, Edward ,.,.,.,,.,,..,,,,,,. 129 139 Pfeffer, Clyde ..... 19, 39, 62, 129 Pfefferkorn, Earl .,.................. 138 Pfefferkorn, Mabel ..,,..........,. 129 Pfefferkorn, William ......,. 50, 138 Pfeifer, Guy ..........,.... 14, 15, 35, 89, 96, 138 Pha1en,Caroljane ...... 32, 45, 94, 129, 80. 132 Phipps, Marg46, 47, 48, 50, 115 90 138 Piaskowski, erald ......,... , Piechocky, Heinz ......,....,....., 129 Pilger, Charles ...............,...,..,. 115 Pilger, Dorothy ................ 69, 129 Pionek, Delores .................,..., 129 Place, jean ......,..... 38, 48, 95, 138 Plank,janet ................ 18, 45, 50, 86,91,92, 115 Plank,john .... 18, 27, 42, 70, 138 Platten, Marcia ...,.....,.,,,., 51, 138 Pleuss, Bernice ..., 25, 81, 93, 138 Pleuss, Fredrick ....,..,..,..... ..... 1 15 Pleuss, Howard ................ 50, 115 Pleuss, Paul ................ 46.47, 138 Plinske, Eudora ......,..........,..,. 138 Plinske, Marjorie 25, 50, 93, 138 1 1 5 138 Ploeder1,0riet ..........,. 58, 93, Poklinkoski, Anne ..,.,....... 95, Poklinkosky, Lorraine .... .. 139 Pnkorski, ,lames ...........,......,, 139 Pokorski, Violet ,...... .,.. .,...,... 1 2 9 Polivka, Esther ..,. 12, 13, 14, 24, 27, 42, 43, 50, 59, 67,86,92,97, 115 129 115 Posvic, Dolores- ..,..,........,..,.. Posvic, Vincent ................. , .... Roth, Bernice .... . .... 69, 95, 117 Rudie, Norma .... .48,50,81,138 Rudolph, Helen .... 20, 25, 27, 35, 48, 54,95, 130, 132 Rudolph, Verna ...,,. 32, 33, 35,41 Nowakowski, Ragner ........ ..... 6 4, 85 114 Schmidtman, Ric Mangin, Marann ........ 21 65, 87, 95,112 Mangin, Nora ..........., 68, 94, 129 Manthey, Harland ...... 30, 74, 75, 76, 82, 83,811,129 Marek, Josephine ...... 50, 51, 137 Marenda, Ervin .......,............ 1 12 Maresb, Mariort ....,.... 38, 44, 45. 50, 93, 137 Maresh, Robert ................ 70, 137 Markowski, Dolores .............. 137 Markowski, Helen. ........... .... 1 37 Markowski, Leona .......,........ 1 12 Markowski, Virginia- ...,. 39, 129 Marquardt, Lois ...,...,.....,...... 1 12 Martin, Bette .,...........,.... 95, 137 Matczynski Florence ...... 112 , 59. Matejovetz, Lester .... 46, 47 , Nuss, Willard ....,.,,,,.,., 7, 25, 129 70. 78, 85, 89. Maurer, Elroy ..........., 78, 85, Mecca, lfred .......... ........ 5 0, Mecca, Dolores .......... 81 , 92 48. 112 129 Mayerlxoseph .......,.....,,. 58, li? Rabenhorst, Robert .....,,, 96, Mecca, Lester ...... 46, 47, 481 Meisner, Arline .,...,......,,.. 94, 113 Meisnest, C. W,..,- ......... 6, 29, 41 Meisnest, F, W ,... ..... 6 , 21, 29, 41 Meissner, Gera1d.- ...., 77, 90, 137 Meister, Germaine ................ Melichar, Richard ....,,,.,......... Melville, Leland .............. 7 7 , Men e ane .. 137 137 Melville, David .....,.,. ......... 1 13 ' 136 g ,j ......................,. 136 Meser, Harold ............ 25, 48, 113 O'1-learn, james ..,...,..,.....,..., Oliver, janet .............. 61, 93 138 138 Olk, Virginia ....,..... 24, 25, 42, 43, 45,50,95,129,133 Olson, Harry .,,,...,.....,.,..., 85, 114 Olson, Lucille. ,... - .,................. 129 O'Nei1, Elizabeth ,....,.,.,,. 92, 115 O'Nei1, Lueile ........,......... 92, 138 0'Malley, Francis ....,......,.,.... 129 Orchekowski, Arthur ....,, 90, 139 Orth, Raymond ....,,...,..., ,78, 85, 90, 115 Osieczanek, Alvin.. ,,..,.....,,,,,, 138 Osieczanek, Eleanor ........,...,. 138 Ouradnik, Lorraine ........,. 95, 138 Ouradnik, Norma, ..........,.,,.,, 129 Poulos, llona .....,..,..., ....., 1 39 Powalish. Lorraine ....... ...... 1 39 Powles, Carol... ,......,. ........ . 138 Powles, Hazel ....... ........,.... 1 16 Pozorskijoseph, ....,....... 90, 139 Pratt, june .................. ............ 1 29 Pritchard, Mary .......... 12, 13, 21, 24, 44. 45, ss, 87, 91, 94, 116 Puls, Lester ....,..... 78, 79, 85, 116 Pultz, Mrs.C1eeta ........ 4-1,42, 63 Queramhlohn ........,..... 25, 42, 43, 78, 79,85, 116 Quirk, William .....,,..,..,.,..,,,,. 129 Rugowski, Francis ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 10 Runge, Harold ..,...,................. 138 Ruppelt, Eugene .,,,.,.,,,., .... 1 30 Rusboldt, Fredric ............ 58, 130 Rusch, Kenneth .......,........ 35, 42, 45, 89, 138 Russell, Keith ,......,..,,.,,,.,,,,,,, 139 Rysticken, Clarence ..,....,...,.. 139 Rysticken, Grace ...,.,,,.... 93, 139 Saduske, Jerome ......., 32, 77, 130 Sargent, Charles. 14, 48, 56, 117 Satterburg, Adolph .... ..,.. ....., 1 3 0 Satterburg, Virginia ....., ..,.. 1 17 Schack, George .,,..........,....... 130 Schaefenjeanette ...... 51, 94, 130 Schalfjack .............,...,.......... 139 Schenian, Francis. ...14, 25, 117 Scherer, Cecelia .... 65, 87, 95, 117 Scherer, Homer .... 20, 89, 96, 138 Schettle, Vivian .,,.....,. .. .81, 138 Scheuer, Dottc ..,,.. 42, 43, 45, 60, 65,87,94,117 Seheuer, Edward .......,...,.,,,.,,, 130 Scheurel1,Betty ............., - ...,... 138 Scheurell, Ralph .......,.,,... 39, 117 Schipper, Robert ....... ...,.,..,. 1 30 Schlei, Betty .......... ....... 9 4, 138 Schlei, George ........ .......... 1 30 Schlei, William ...... ....... 4 30, 117 Schloff, Vernon .......... ..... 9 6, 138 Schmidt, Bette ..................,.., 138 Schmidt, Carole .... 14, 15, 27, 38. 45, 64, 94, 117 Schmidt, Donald ............ 39, 130 schmadr, Drley ,,,., so, 74, 75, 77, sz, sz, so. Schmidt, Robert ..,............,. ard Schmitt Schmitt Schmitz Schmitz .Elaine .... 3 5, 80. , Kenneth ......,... Dorothy ...,........ Schmitz, Schmitz. ,Helene -17, 64, ,Robert ..,. 12, 13, Ellen ........,......... 02, 77. 61 21' 76, 117 138 138 138 130 138 138 1311 25. 45,46,47,117 Metiver, Richard .............. 50, 1818! Meyer, Hart -50, 89, 75, 76, 85 Meyer, Lorraine ................... , , 1 13 Meyer, Kenneth ...... 48, 129, 132 ' 136 136 Meyer, Luvern .........,............ Meyer, Marian ...... .-.25, 68, 129 Meyer, Sylvia .,.... 34, 51 , 95, 113 Michkoski, Helen ...... Miles, Genevieve ...,... 44, Mi1lar,,lane .......... .-...68, 129 .21, 29, 34, 45,65,95, 113 65, 87, 94,113 Miller, Grace ................... -.41, 57 Miller, Harvey ..... - ................, 129 Miller Marilyn ..,......, ,..,..... 1 29 Miller: Natalie ........... ......-.137 Mittnacht, Paul ...,.......,..., 27, 85, Moakler, Madaleen - Pabian, Raymond ,.,,,,...,.. 2 5, 32, 55,129 Pacetti,Ne1lo .... 6, 29, 41, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77,90 Paddock, Ralph ,.,.,,....,,,..,,,,,,,,, 10 Panosh, Ruth ........ 21. 24, 25, 42, 43,45,95, 115 Parez,Mary,1ean .... ,,...,.. 7 1, 115 Parson, Wesley ...,....,... 31, 40, 61 Pasewalk, Carol .... 24, 25, 29, 42, 43, 45, 80,95,132,129 Paul, Donald .............. 78, 85, 115 Pauly,'l'ed ...... 12,13,21,24,Z5, 36, 37, 38, 42, 43, 70,74,75,76,115 Pausi Gerald 138 Radandt, La Verne ......,... 68, 129 Raeluenz, Lyle ........................ 138 Raduenz, Russell ................. .1 16 Rand, Beverly .....,..,,., 50, 93, 138 Rank, Mary Ellen ...... 71, 95, 116 Rabpel, Marie ...... 37, 45, 51 , 80, 86, 94, 129, 133 Rasmussen, Kenneth ....., 96, 138 129,133 34,95,113 Moakler, Nathaleen ...., -...34, 92, Qs, Mohr, aclc-..- .....,,,..,..,,. ,90,137 Lo 113 Mohr, rraine .....,.... Mohr, Robert 24, 25, ......34, 32, 90, 129 Moldenhauer, james 46, 47, 137 137 Morris, Richard . ,- ,.......... 90. Morris, Roger-12,13,14,15,17, 24, 27, 30, 31, 42, 43, 74,75,76,82,83,90,113 g, ......................., 129 Pavlowich, Clifford... 129 Pech, Gladys .........,..,, Pech, Lester ......,......., '66f'5liQ' . 19, 46, 58, 70. 94 Pederson, Lorraine .... 38, , Pederson, Lucille ,,,....,....,, 94, Pekulik, Florence ,,.,,,,,,,,, 81 , Peltier, Eugene ..,,. ,....,,.,,.,,,.., ' 93 Perkins, Carol , .....,,..,, 48, , Peterson, Doris .........,...,.. 68, 129 47, 115 129 138 138 138 139 129 Rathsack, Sterling .... 48, 77, 138 Reedy, George ..........,. 46, 47, 129 Rehakmlohn ....................., 58, 116 Reich, Lucille ...,....,......,..., 71, 116 Reichard, Norman ,....... -27, 130 Reimer, Leonard .......,...,.. 29, 130 Reindl, Elaine .................. 95, 116 Reindl, Marie .......,.... 69, 95, 130 Reindle, Doloras .......,...,,....,,, 138 Reitmeyer, Carl ,.,..,..,,., ,,,,.... 1 16 Remiker, Emily ...,....., 34, 92, 116 Reuter, Margaret ,.,.... 32, 41, 42 Revolinsky, Philip ...........,.... 130 Rezba,james ................,... 55, 1110 Rice, Lorraine ,... ........ 8 6, 94. 130 Riebe, Arline..51, 68, 93, 95, 130 Rieclerer, Hildegarde-21, 24, 25. 42, 43, 44, 65, 94, 116 Ritchie, Frances ............,,.. 40, 80. 91,93, 94 Rodewald, Myrtle ............ 68, 131 Roedenjeannette. ...12, 13, 24. 25, 38, 51, 116 Roen, Marie -25, 71, 95,97,116 Roen, Ralph ........,....... 50, 89, 138 Roepke, Deloris -25, 51, 93, 130 Rogala, Jerome ....,..,,,.,,,..,...., 130 Rogers, Leatrice .......... 45, 51, 81, 94 138 1 Schneider, Donald.. ,. ,..,,, 30, 77. 84, 85, 130 Sehnell, Mildred ................... 138 Schnitz, Fern .,.,..... ,..........,... 1 17 Schnitz, Gary... 70, 85, 96, 139 Schrank, Martin ..............,..., 118 Schroeder, Caroll .,....... .... 2 5, 139 Schroeder, Robert. .......... 75 76, 85, 118 Schuercr, Donald 14, 18, 46, 47, 48, 52, 86, 118 Schuette, Doris., , ,,,, 81. 86. 91, 93, 139 Schuh, Rose Mary ......... ..... 1 39 Schultz, Esther .........,...,.... 46, 47, 48, 54, 130 Schultz, Mary Ann... ..,., 51, 130 Schumacher, Donald ,, ..,, 138 Schumacher, Robert. -,55, 130 Schurr, Paul .......,. 46, 47, 48, 130 Schurr, Ruth .......... ..., 94, 138 Seaton, Lorraine ........ 38, 95, 138 Sedlacek, Elaine. ..,., .,..,... 5 1, 130 Seitz, Donald .....,..., ,,...,. 1 4, 94. 132 Seibel, Herbert ...... ,,,,.,.,,,.,, 1 38 ' 1 18 Seitz, june ,........... ........,.....,., 1 30 Sepnieski, Nora .......,........ 51 , 68, 94, 130, 133 Scverson, Clyde .......... 17, 96, 138 Shaw, Marion ...,.....,..,,..,, 93, 130 Shimon, Helen ...,........ 34, 92, 118 Shimon, Hildegardw. ...,,, 93, 138 Shimon, Lester ..,.., .,,.,...,, 9 6, 138 Sickles, Louise ....., ...,. 2 5, 95, 130 Siehr, Victor ................ 78, 85, 138 Simon, Elaine ..... .......,.. 6 8, 130 Skarda, Ray ,.,.,.,., ,.,.... 9 O, 118 PAGE 151 DEX Skaffudy BCH ffff-f'--.-AA 84. 35, 130 T advvh, Betty .....,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,Y 130 Vcrkins, Robert .,.. 31, 46. 47, 52. Wimmer, Marguerim ,,,,,,,,,,,A,, 51, SmiLl'1.LfvuiS ,. ,'.,.,,,.,Y..,... 130 Tadych, Marcel . ,,..., 14, 15,139 75, 70, 90, 138 68,131 Smith. Whilip fVY-VYVY --,V,... .--.. I 3 0 Tadych,Rl'1incrr , ,,75, 76, 82, Vesely, Lawrcnccm ...,,,,, 96, 138 Wimmcr, Patrick ,,,, ,,,,,,, . H122 5Oh1CQk',EV9lyY'I, -VVAYVYVYY.Y 25, 130 88, 90, 96, 130 Vetting, Doris .,,,.,.,........,... 25, 51, Wimmer, Reuben ,,,,,1,,,,,1,,,,,, 122 Surge, Wllliam ,,,,,,,.,,.. ..,... . 130 Tauherr, Douglas, , 42, 43, 110 81, 95, 138 Wimmer, Violet ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, wil, 133 Snechr, Frieda ,,,,,.,,.. 50110, 113 Tauschck, Max ,,,,..,,, ..,,.,,, 2 1 42, Vcrring, Elida ,,.,,,...... 51593, 138 Winder, Gordon ,,,,,, M41, 85' 91, Spechr, Lorraine 1,-f,--,fffff, 50, 118 49. 04. 130 Virs, Marylyn ..,,..,...... 25, 35, 38, Winter, Elaine ,,,,,, 25, 51, 94, 130 SPCCHI. Paula ,,,,,.,,,,,.. 53, 95, 130 Tauschek, Muriel ,,,,,,,,,,,, 67, 130 49, 50,91 138 Winter, Robert ,,,,,,,--,., v-,w-- 4 5' 46, 5Pit'ldlCF,J0hf1 ..,,, 12, ll. 14, 21, Tcchjcan ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 94,130 Vogel, Cecilian, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 94,139 47, 57,131 24,21 30, 37. 33. Teggc, Frieda, , , H68, 94, 130 Vogel, Stanley ,,,...,.,.......,. 58, 120 Wlrcck, Margaret ,,,,,,,,,,,, 07, 139 A l 40. 42. 43. 97, IIS Templeton, Leo , ,,,,.,,,.,,, 79, llfl Vollendorf, Henry ,.,.,. 30, 50, 74, Wltr, Ear! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. , -139 5PJUf'RlCh3l'1l ............. .... 8 5, 130 Tcply, Wesley ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,. 25 27, 75, 76, 89, 120 Wm, Lloyd ,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,, mAl22 SEZ-1ddlCF,EU 1lCC ...-..- 51. '75, 130 20, 50, l30 Vollenclorf, Paul ,,.77, 00, 139 Witte, Geraldine ,,,,,,.. 51, 71, 122 Staflfflef. Jfllhfl - .........,-... 90, 130 Tcrcns, Max , ,,,, 46, 47, 130 Vosburg, Agatha, 50, 54, 87, 120 Wirtig, C, F ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 7 Smanellc.Al1cc ,,,, 24, 37. 38, Tcreak, Carlmnn, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 130 Vosburg, Dorpxthy ,,,,,,,,,,,, 93, 139 Woerfelv Shirley, Vu-71' 122 St I B tt 04,1221 jI:ctealli.ghar:3S. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,. ,,,.. l Vraney,Mi1t,,n --,,,1, A H ,,,- 120 wonlfegll ?erald, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H130 8036. C yn -.... .....-. rv , ctca', cra , .,.. ,...,.,. o e, een .,..,, Z5 38 95 139 Srangel,C.Gl -.,. 0.11, 15,3960 Tcteak,Harry ,,,, so, 7'-183, wnnfgfam Donald ' ' 74 75 Stangel, Marion ,,...,.,,. 27, 44, 45, 80, HO ' 1 81,91 138 Tcrzlaff, Harold ,,,,,,,,, 48,130 Wood, E, B ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3140, 77,90 Srangel, Wulhert ,,,,...,,, 24, 25, 46, Thgigcn' Adeline ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69' 110 Wmm1,a' Virgincttcngll 58, 131 47, 531 170 Thcisen, Donald , , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 120 W h GI d , I 9 Woyral, George ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 30 Sfankfllv FFHYWCES ------- ------. -... 1 3 U Thcycrl, Vernon 35, 96, U9 Wachh la gf t - I 3 1 Wunrow, Berry ,,,,,,,,,, 25,91 130 Staudf, Eleanor ..........-1.-.. 04. 130 Fhicde, Grerchen,,24, 25, 42, 43, HC 0 Z- Ofman 'ffffff-ff--f--- Wyman, Louise ,,,,,,,,,, 70,01 138 greater, lhiwgenc ,,,.,... ..,,,,.,,, l 45, 80' 81.95, 130 wi-1ghFCfkRfjlHnd fff'f-----.-----f--- tec cr,, 0 n.. ..,...,.,,,,,,,,, .,,, T h' I 'D h V ,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, 120 3 Zm5 93 ames -'---'--'---'- smoker, Paul ,,,,.,,,.,,,,, W ,,,, ma T1,22,E,,, ,,,,, ,,,, Q 4, no WagC.D0r1S ,.,. 1-1 24. 25. 32145, Srcckmcsscr, Eglgfgii lf. Thic11,Janc,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 25, 12, 38, W iQ-64' 951 131- 135, - I - 4' - 45,94, 130 agner' Fm 'A 'tt t ' Y od ' k',Th ,.,,,19b,l38 St k gb, sz, 17158 Thokc, Wimam ,,,, as, acl, 37, ss, Yvgggg- 5155254755-Q?' YgEan?:l2sRlJseCEg1lZ'lZrine ,,,,,, ofa, ec mcsscr, 0 ,,,, , , , , f - , 1 v E 7c-, 82223, 84, 90, l30 Thompson, Cha,1ff,',ffVWfB8 Wagner. Pearl ......,............ 25. 51. 03' '22 Stedl,Sh1flev . .,.... ....,,,.,,...... l 311 'I'hQn1p5Qn'EarI- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 130 W H H I 5585 235 13? g:CC:Cf'E:i3'i'1C- ---..... 48. Thuncladvs ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 s, cus, 130 H ace- 2 Cf' -------'--- 50 '93 ,138 CC Cf, 'J ,. , .,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, , ' ' 1 1 Srcfanivk, Myne, ,.o 14, 15, BQ, lliiliiilviglffiooiiioiiigiiiiksm53 Walthers' Rffbeft-3201415451151- . 92,94,97,1l9 1jHQYpau1 iVVViiV iV-,i-k, f-,ii-,i 89,120 - b , , . Zabkr,Bette, .,,,,, 34,5l,95,l22 Steffen, Bcrmce ...,..,...,.. M130 - C 1, A zo WHYHSCFV Glflfla -----...f-.----------. 135 Zagrodmk, Alex .....,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,l22 , THnun, at ennc ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l , Stem.,Iam':S. ....... 42, 55. 90, H8 Timm' paul, ,vv,,vY,,,,,,,, v,,, 2 5 120 Waffen- I-CW'S -----------, 77. 35- 131 Zagrodmk, Dorothy ,,,...,, 94, 138 Stein, Vivian ,,,,.,,,,.. 50, 02, ll3 T- ,, 1 1- 68 94' 130 Wartawa, Rosemary ........ 92.138 Zahn, William ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 122 5 A 1 'f 'ah Um -'-t'5 - ' f ' War k V 1 45 is 94131 ' tepham, Arnold , ,,,,,., Zl, ..4, Tollefsonv Kenneth VVY'--vw-- 1:30. 130 Z C. C ma ---. . . , Zahorlk, Lester., ,,.,,, 39, 40, 138 25, 52, l l8 --h f k Fl ' 120 Webb, Vefmm --------r-.---..---,---- 138 Zahorxk, Robert ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A l3l , Tomabm. e s y, -ame ,,,,,,... A Stepham, Betty .,..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, US Tomaschcfskv Eunice YYYV 139 Weber. Gafdl' ..r..- 31. 77, 90. 138 Zander, Ednh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39, 41 Steveni, Fred, .....,.,.,,,,,,,, 96, U8 Tomchccky Vhlginia f11-fi.11 gl' Welna, H2'1l'0ld --..----.--- 77. 96. U9 Zannacker, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,, Mil, SO, Stevenggnvjqhn ,,,,,,, 33, 40 94 HQ Welnert, Ruth .,..., 27, Sl, 94, 139 63' lal gticpert, garoline ......... 87, Tnsten Kenneth -1,,YY,-1Y1YVVVV1V jvlzlj WCICCF, ESFPICF .--.. ggpfel Iilorence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 131 tic err. arvcy .................... -1-,,u1,,eQ Leon VVVVYVVYvVV--,YV' 130 133 r - . - oras i, Elmer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52,139 5 ' f 'AI' W ,,,,,,,,,, -81,138 , ' V ' Welczman, Ida .... 51, 68, 94, 131 . SElgfX:ES:,Vil1ClZn ....... 80, Q4, 121532221l2LQ,i',LIfgg,ffjffjffj-gg weHam?n. IEEE ........ T214 1521 gEZ2E'l3'?'aCe 7'7 '- --' Stipek, Louls .....,,,., ,.,. I Tmmbla' Mary EliZahetI25ii'f.?6 Well Ki eil 0 emu-F77, 81241356 Zeman,jongii-lillz-642--l31: 132 2555-ggpcf --..---..'--.---.f--..-- QQ Trottier.Eligabeth ................ no E S' ff U' ----7- '-7'7 75--Q0-131' Zendala,Ce1esLine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,139 SwckhwierQ PEAJIHT 'TggSI51Z1 1532 ifjgfg 5 25 ykfgnfgi? Q 0513199 ..---.. 77. 'TZ 11359 genjglal Soren? -----.--.......1.. S k , R Vetenv 1 War , ' U ' 'EELTQSJISCS CFI 3, CYICVICVB ..........,.. SEggg2:?H:irk,wE,..2O, 25, 75, 76, TvCfCn'M'1ffen ' ff'ff'ff6 Wenndorf, Dorothy .... 21.44, 45. zefan' F- R --------- fl- 10-2819-40 88,841 110 ' ' 65,87,95, lZl Ziarnik,I-larry ,........,........,,.,.. 139 Stone, D319 ,,,, Mug, 52, ?:gsnc,,j.,.Hll6j 1123 Ziamikl Lorraine .---,V,VVVVYVYVV,' N139 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Ziarnlk Mildred ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 122 81189, 97,119 U k WH d W no 24,25,Z7,42,43,44, 4 I 1 A Stout, Virginia ,86.,gg4l,?05,ft35i Uihgmcl' g2ephcnV.mi7g',?6l.130 Werneciiy ?2, 97, Zlam1k,R1chard ,,....,,. Strathearrpjanet, fb, 33, 41, 37 WCFHCCICC. D00-Qld -----.---- 50, 121 Ziamik Virginia 51, 67, 131 StratI'1man,Crace, ,, 117, 130 Werenkamp, Earl, ...-............. lzl . ' ' ' s -' hy G ' ,,,, 50, os, 178 Werenkamp, Lorraine ,.., 39, 131 Zwh- Leonard --rr------f--fff-5---'-- 122 Aigptauje , l4I IS, sa, Valcnra, Helen , ,,.k.6.,51iw,f1L. Wetenkamp, Stuart ,,,,,,,,, ?64,I735f Zich, Lester ,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,, 77, 96, 130 9 96133 '- - . Strong Willigpn, 77' 0' 70' Ill? Vaodefasrlc. Dorwrlw .... 28. 119 Weyerhlune ,..,,..... 34, 54199, 121 Zwbell' Charles ' ' I 31 Stuehelf, Leland. 138 V2'1f cCasrIe,Ravmor1d ........ 120 WCYWV Norman 446- 47' 77- 131 Ziemer' Am-ed '33l51'3l85lfl5l'l-53 Stucckr lllovd V V rf Vrirw lggv 120 VandcGrifr, Geraldine , ,,,,,,,, 50, Weye,-'Otto ,wiiiiinii 46,417,487 131 , . . S k P ' V- ,,,,, ,,,,,, , V-130 71,131 Wh l k,L 'Il ,,..,....,,. 5l,l2l Z' ,P I ,,,,,,,,,, l8,Z5,37,46, HZ HYVV -go, 110 VHf1flCC:Tlf-f.TXf1HFV,,,, ..... 05, H9 WieElf?CrEci1estet:fl,,,? ,,,,,,,,,,,, 90, 121 lemer au 47' 86, 97' 131 gu,+,0me1. Edith gg' Sl V Q4' 1111 Vandenhusch, Leonard M77. Wier, Marvin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90, 139 zima Don 123 Sullivan Patricia' VVVVVY Q2 116 00.111 Wiese, Ruth ,,,, 34, Sl, 58, 94,121 A ' ' ' Surfus George' V H Viiiiiiiiii 136' 138 Vanderhei, Beverlv ,,,,,,,,,, 618, l'4l Wiegnery Gegrgg ,,,,,,,,,,,, 016, 121 Zlmm6rm8nH, Robert ...... 77, 88. Surfusz Mae ,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,,, ogy' 110 Var1c'lcrZandcv1,IMary ,,,,,,,,,,,, l20 Wiesner, Raymond ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 138 89. 139 Svacina, Francis ,,,, 4C1,47, l I0 Van DCUVCD- Dick -------- --------- I 39 Wigen. EUTUCC ---... 12, 13, 25, 48- Zingsheim, Arthur ,..,.. 17, 20, 72, svoboda Helen ,, ,,.,,, 60 02 llo Vandevecr-Emmakan 145- S4,87,94, 122 7186, 123 ' X . ' ' A 92. 130 Wigen, Howard ,,........ 50, 85, 138 . Sweet, lvladglmc, ,,,,,,,,,,1,,,, 137 Van I-yvke' Helen 34' 40' 62' Q-4 Wilda' Charlesmmm--Y77' 89' H8 Zlnkel, ClECl:lS ..,.......,. 39, 48, l3l Swohoda, Donald ,,,,,A,A,,,,,, l30 van Cmll,No1-man ,,,,,,,,,A,,,A 139 wilfer, Edward ,,,, 1 ,4,,,,,,,,, 35, 133 Zinkel,Glor1a ...,,,.. 25, 51, 94, 131 5y14,,,a'Harry530' 31' 458427, 551' Vaopatten. Roberta . 31,1216 Wilfer, Lorraine.,.i?..512,51g,5125i Zlatghlavgkv Harold A,4,,,,., M-130 1717K J U H - 1 - S ,Q Wm K: 58 lm Van Serke.Car1. A A , .. -1 0,111 walharmixcnneth ,,,w,,,w 58,131 ZmeSka HC'e - --'--'-- gygg 15295 ymw' ' Cf A 'A ' ' VaSSilcw. Dorothy ,,,,, 04, H0 Williams, Thomas ,,,,,, 41, 48, 50,. ' ' Sypnicski, Louise .............,.,., 139 Velchck, Carolyn ,,,,,,, 44,41 l3'J Wimmer, Dgrothy ,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, 131 Zygmunt, Le Roy ...... 45, '90, 131 Manitowoc Herald-Times Milwaukee News-Sentinel Hi-Tower Flashes Mr. Clarence Houghton PAGE 152 Mr. Syd Herman - -A---. 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