Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1940 volume:

THIRTIETH YEAR Book 0121 L1NcoLN HIGH scHooL 4 lambeau L1NcoLN's MINUTE Boox VOLUME so RIS WAGE EDITOR MORTEN TVETEN BUS. MGR. MARGARET REUTER ADVISER g411-.: Q' Wm ww -,-0.-MW, 96191916 PATHWAY TO LEARNING, Kabovel fringed with sunshine and shade. even as our school days, is the beautiful entrance to Lincoln. Changing President Lincolns tamous phrases around a bit, Lincoln High inaugurated its new government ot the students, by the students, tor the students , last tall, with the election ot a student council. Choosing two of the councilors, Lenore Iohn and Kenneth Schmitt. to personify the typical student members. the Flumbeau takes you. with them. through the duties and pleasures ol this body. Under the leadership ot Paul Kelley, senior, several retorms have been introduced, namely, the study hall monitors, and the newly adopted prom ordinances. The latter occasioned many a hotly contested battle, but this year Lincolnites were tucked in a little earlier than usual on prom night, all due to the Councils ettorts. dmiiiistering justice to students, y more democratic methods, the ouncil, solving Lincolns problems, contributes to our independence and success. 5 r IUST LOOKING. Kenneth Schmitt scans the posters ol the Pagibit. press-agenb ed by the Council. t aw- nm st PAIN HIT The Sung 8 Manitowoc Apr. 19 Q APT- W ,..-' W-rt N , swf' ,.s ONLY THE BEST of these records will be used at the council dance-Lenore Iohn selecting. With sessions lasting several hours, members bring their own lunchfto stave oft immediate starvation and malnutritionfand munch contentedly, solving the thorny problems of What dance records to get for the preeprom dance? and 'll-low to eat a collapsible sandwich? at the same time. Watched over by Mr. Ernest Ludwig. who doesn't mind the job cxt all. the Student Council is certain to be the coming thing in student government. The Flambeaus irrepressible photog- rapher, popping out ot dark corners and other unexpected places, snapped a few of the venerables ottguard, with the results on the following pages. Topics include curlers, baths, and sandwiches-tor the councilors, though weighted down with school problems, are just ordinary humans with appe- tites and straight locks, even as you and l. UPPER RIGHT TIME OUT, meetings otten run over the noonhour, so Lenore Iohn and Kenneth Schmitt double up on eating and learning parliamentary procedure at the same time. . EAD ll1niorlEH for Q 191- 'SI ABgounc,7ejs:11f,,?'Z in the OR In' ef - .Dr qom . NISE View Om Of 'Time in , ' S on 'equi 'noni 9 d' 171s '11 Wi 1 Is I . 6 ,011 . 01's solcllssiohqlk is H subjects Is Bo Ped ,be Oh conOwqrd for Hzellnie Lu pfgbl dug! . GOO app dwl Sm 111 th djlew I I'OpQl . e sm f lun, dy 101' -12011 ' 119 s Qdi ' A S '19 Ysie Q 'IJ Y- . ssss is Q sewn the C UNUIL at EARNESTLY DISCUSSING the prom situotion, os committee members on thot troublesome topic, ore: left, Paul Kelley, Gretchen Thiede, ornd lohn Loei, seniors. The linol outcome oi oll the heot- ed orgurnents was ot set oi prom ordinonces which provided tor stricter supervision ond solved everybody's Worries nicely, even to prov- ing thot this yeor's prom was the biggest success in mony years. INVADING a lady's boudoir for this intimate snap, we find Lenore Iohn, senior, busily engaged in packing. The occasion? A meeting oi high school student councils in Madison. Our subject isn't quite ready to go-note the curlers -- but don't worry, what woman ever is on time! HEACI-HNG tor o towel is Kenneth Schmitt, senior, olso bound to Modison for the convention. Colught in o very homey pose, he doesn't seem cz bit disconcerted over the prospect oi being watched. Wonder who is honding him thot Turkish towel? Could it be the photographer? PRESENTING Mr. Ernest Ludwig. student council adviser. who levies a restraining hand on his councilors when their enthusiasm threatens to run away with them. Enioying a little talk with him, we find, Cleftl lean Basel. Mr. Lud- wig. Kenneth Rusch. and William Iohnson. .qua ,pn-all 5 home and abroad BUSILY CONDUCTING a student council meet- ing frightl is Paul Kelley, senior, president of the group. The members listen attentively, as all good councilors should, to Kelley's discussion, while Mr. Ernest Ludwig smiles genially at the whole business. The library is the scene of this get-together. CONTINUOUS EXlSTENCEfthat seems to be the prospect for Lincolns Council. The Council will have an active com- mittee, even during Vacation. Three mem- bers, Bonnie Ludwig, William Thoke, and Howard Goodhew, were appointed to or- ganize the group next fall and to dispatch Whatever business may arise. REPRESENTATIVES of our student government- the Student Council. Row 1, left to right--Leland Hansen, Kenneth Schmitt, Iohn Loef, Paul Kelley, Erwin Meser, Charles Kollath, William Gloe, Howard Good- hew, Vernon Ebenhoe. Row 2-William Zimmermann, Ianet Bruechert, Mariorie Iohn, Mary Ann Huberty, Lenore Iohn, Gretchen Thiede, Bonnie Ludwig, Ruth Dufek, Ruth Schumacher, Iune Barnstein, Helen Wolfe, Eunice Rappel, George Ziegelbauer. Row 3 - Albert Nelesen, Marjorie Hermann, Wil- liam Iohnson, Kenneth Rusch, lack Berg. Russell McBrien, William Thoke, Donald Leist, Morten Tveten, Fredrick Stevens, lean Basel, Donald Petrick. Donald Mueller was absent when the picture was taken. A LITTLE WINDOW PEEPING brought this shot of, left, William Thoke, Ruth Dufek, Morten Tveten, and Donald Petrick, committee on re- lieving the study hall problem. Ruth's explan- ation apparently has little effect on Morten. 7 Composites are by Robert Bayne, Flambeau photographer, listed as one of the youngest photo-engravers in the United States by the EDITOR AND PUBLISHER, newspapermen's weekly. starlight, starbright 7 -:E ' . .1 f Ill 'fr 11. 1 4? .gs vs, gifs - 4-r -Sf: , H3 RTW, - ' A i-flfl - ' Z2 .JS ' 'Ea ' in i5,-ii' - just Mff' ' 'I-'L :iff QQ!! I 5115 f. -,fm -f .u' -' ji.. ,41...- hh QW' if ?:' ' ,L ' , 57+ 1 jg . .ab .VA L ,f ff ' . ,HA '-.z is all I ask of you he asked .... Will I ever find my ideal? Take Caroline. for instance. Her eyes have IT. but her nose is too sharp to be pretty. Lots of girls are good-look- ing in one way. but the perfect girl is still my dream. Well, girls, here is the man of the hour whose features are those of eight prom- inent senior boys. Everyone has an ideal. Whether he be tall and blonde, a typical 'V'-man, or the slender Latin type depends on the in- dividual. Seldom, if ever, is that ideal realized, yet often someone has one fea- ture that measures up to the standard. The fellow across from you in English may have the most atrocious hair, the kind with a cowlick at the back. But those soft, brown, .puppy-like eyes that follow you so faithfully can cause your heart to rhumba at a glance. Or perhaps you admire that athlete who struts down the hall and con- descends to smile at you now and then. His slightly banged-up face only arouses hero-worship in your heart. Lincoln's feminine population much pre- fers real men, and a real man is the re- sult of their votes. Chosen as the most striking eyes were Owen Clark's, senior class president, and no wonder. Any girl would envy him for his dark eyes and eyelashes. Paul Mittnacht's eyebrows, black as coal, and lim Mrotek's ears, combined with Harry Sykora's clean-cut lips helped complete the picture. A Roman nose is the factor that brought Paul Kelley, Student Council president, into additional limelight. Above Iohn Loef's well-built neck, the class would like to see Bob Boedy's square-cut jaw. Top it all with Ben Skatrud's unruly curls and you have Lincoln's ideal senior boy. l-le's the boy who keeps out of public places for fear of being rnobbed, and who plugs up his telephone to stop those Leap Year calls. she replied .... Since you're so fussy about your dates. there's only one way to satisfy you. We'll conduct a Flam- beau survey. and with the aid of Bob Bcryne's camera and Irene McNeil's pen- cil. your votes will show us the perfect girL Well, boys, here is your perfect speci- men whose features have been borrow- ed from seven senior girls. You date 'em, and over-rate them, extol their virtues and vices, and all-in-all hash them over pretty well. After all your dis- cussions, you're still back where you started from, convinced that she has gor- geous hair, but what a puss! Besides showing you your ideal, we prove that Lincoln's senior class definitely does not like glamor-girls. You don't be- lieve it? Then read the results of the ideal- senior poll. Any girl with Lenore Iohn's cute little pug-nose isn't one bit interested as far as glamor is concerned, but she knows what a swell sense of humor means, and thats necessary. Determination would Lorraine chin have been Wage's slender also is an asset, or why Rice's pugnacious little selected to set off Doris throat? Lips with a lot of oomph are Mildred Bauer's and, as a result, they're every senior boy's ideal. Coquettish eyes, and big brown ones at that, set Iane Zeman apart from any other senior, and Ruth Schmitt's high arched brows add the finishing touch. Long, casually dressed hair completes the picture. The crowning glory is Audrey Lewis'g and whether she knows it or not, it's the envy of every gal on the third floor. Combine them and you have Lincoln's girl who is so swamped with dates she has to keep a date book. mirror, mirror on the wall 1 r f O 1. s Y' I Y 4 4' X , .nv fr f , 1 H vi f 1 K4 ' J + J ,L.,. .Al ,v .nfrlf x .N r ,pg :wh ' 'jf --lla. Tr, -QR .-,!l' f i ,193 ' :jar I-' 1 - ' 'riggie f' , A .N 55 ' .1 is fairest of them all lOl Seniors EARL ADAMS-Class Play Committee 45 Declamatory l, 25 Library Board 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Dramatic 3, Talent Hands 4, Uke and Guitar I . . . ARTHUR ALBRECHT-Basketball l, 2, 35 Football Z, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track and Field 3, 4 , . . LLOYD ALVORD- Band I5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 45 Swimming Team l, 25 Track and Field l, 25 Clubs: Boosters 3, Bowling 4, Rifle 4 . . . IACK ANDERSON-Class Treasurer 15 Football l, 45 Intramurals l, 25 Iunior Life Saving 45 Track and Field l . . . CHESTER ARMSTRONG-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Class Play 45 Class Play Committee 45 Football 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Play Festival 45 Clubs: Boosters 3, Bowling 4 . . . ELOISE ARNDT-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Class Play Committee 45 Flambeau 45 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Boosters 35 Chess 45 GAA 2, 3, 4. E. Adams A. Albrecht L. Alvord I. Anderson C. Armstrong E. Arndt U P T U R N E D They conducted a contest For senior ubelles et beaux5 There they voted on teatures5 Lenore Won by a nose. LENORE IOHN L. Aulik R. Baeckman I. Barnstein M. Bauer E. Baumann K. Bausch LEONARD AULIK-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Audubon 4 . . . RUTH BAECKMAN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Boosters 3, GAA 2, 3 . . . IUNE BARNSTEIN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Flambeau 45 Hi-Tower Flashes 45 Homeroom Press Manager 3, 45 Intramurals 45 Student Council 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 Foreign Relations 45 GAA 3, 45 Knit Wit 35 Neptune Tankers 2 . . . GERALDINE BAUER-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 45 Glee 45 Way to a Man's Heart 4 . . . MILDRED BAUER-Clubs: Boosters 3, GAA 4, Girls' Swimming 2, Way to a Man's Heart 4 . . . ESTHER BAUMANN-Entered from St. Ioseph High School, Kellnersville, 35 Clubs: Boosters 3, GAA 3, Way to a Man's Heart 4 . . . KENNETH BAUSCH-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 . . . ROBERT BAYNEfEntered from Woodrow Wilson Z5 Flambeau 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Play Festival 45 Clubs: Boosters 3, Radio 3. G. Bauer R. Bayne 1940 ELMER BEBEAU-Football 1, Z, 3, Intramurals I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Track and Field I, 2, Clubs: Archery 2, Boosters 3, Bowling 4 . . . CLAYTON BECKER-Intramurals 4, Manager 4, Clubs: Bicycle 4, Boosters 3, Bowling 4, Pep l, 2 . . . RICHARD BEERNTSEN-Entered from Pulaski High School, Milwaukee, 2, Intramurals 3, Prom Committee 3, Clubs: Boosters 3, Bowling 4, Rifle 4 . . . IOHN BELGUM-Class Play Committee 3, 4, Intramurals I, 2, Prom Committee 3, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Clubs: Boosters 3, Bowling 4, Stamp I, Racquet 3, 4 . . . ARLINE BENISHEK-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2, Clubs: Audubon 3, 4, Boosters 3, GAA 3, Way to a Man's Heart 4 . . , CLARENCE BERGNER-Intramurals 2, 3, Tennis 1, Track and Field 2, Clubs: Boosters 3, Bowling 4, Rifle 4 . . . ELDRED BERGNER- Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2, Class Play 4, Class Play Committee 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Football Z, Manager 3, 4, l-Ii-Tower Flashes 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Prom Host 3, Track and Field 2, Manager 3, Clubs: Boosters 3, Bowling 4, Hi-Y 4 . . . IUNE BERGQUIST-Clubs: Boosters 3, Correspondence Z, GAA 2, 4, Needle Twisters I, Way to a Man's Heart 4. 1 1 , GY V Wifi 'lfxf 7' ,,z3i'iEZ??. . . '. viffifti s , ' . F55-4 ?'51L,j-fri' ,A,y33'?Slg1?35'5':516'f 4 -.f.- ,' 2' -212.21m . V V .93-:,g,.'Rg!g'gv,'a:,j4 g.:,9!Q'. r ' : Ffif1?E:K+i:EE?XEWV5 f ' 'zif-25' . .1.-,,3.t1as-L4ifM2:i+e',rzP:.H:f.L,'f1 , ,- - 15.-,f f,Leif.1'ef'.'I,,2t2i-gf...-qc, iriuff, ,,.,'g' 1 . . . -,R+ ii' 151.1541 3, :Wit7:!Tf5'.'-12253221555121' . '4i 1 eQlL: 4231 vi.-'2ft'?4,ffi 1f'5'55i:rTS.'?-i'lu 1'.Y1lww:-ef. f-:F ' . ' L,.rJ'-- 'A-Yr.'.'f'l1:n'0f.L-1'-'15.'f rrq--:W-up- f'y'f: - 2 :J 52,11-1 '-,ziiissf i224 stiffer,-b:.'f,f:iij,f.-it: 561'-: 1' 15 Shirts 1:52-ifffzf bitiyfiisliiifsE21-21294: r I 1: ef, if:f3y2?,f13f:H3ktfzsaifsx-milieu 'If-4 5 ' ' -' IF. 1 .3'f':7f4 .'4?frRiKhtfttfrxiiizli-'rt 9:3 57' ' H. I , 1 f' 11-QA-5-.r,m3.7frr51f7.,-5.4 ids -fi-, 1-' , . '',,'4sMaH'45y.e-xaxffrp-1. if.- ,g4,2-.:2:-fe,,?afv,ga,g'Zqs :J '-: - vwfzfial +L: 9i5??f'tiS25?14fT9F3Pg5fif tml' :Z- A - A1- ' 3,911527:?T:'J9Qffl,f5QQ25-Z:ii . 5 A 'gxgi4::'f: I71'F'P-+4 cf E. Bebeau C. Becker R. Beerntsen 1. Belgum A- Bemshek C, Befgnef E- Bergner 1- Befgqulsl K, Berkedal F. Betke B, Bialkowski E. Bies H. Boeckman M. Boeckman KENNETH BERKEDAL-Band I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Class Play Committee 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Track and Field I, 3, Clubs: Music Ensemble 2 . . . FLORENCE BETKE-Clubs: Boosters 3, Correspondence 2, Culinary Arts 4, GAA 2, Hobby I, Needle Twisters I, Way to a Man's Heart 4 . . . BERNICE BIALKOWSKI-Cheer Leader 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Clubs: Boosters 3, Dramatic 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAC I, Glee 4, Red and White 4 . . . EDWARD BIES- Football I, 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Boosters 3, Bowling 4 . . . HENRY BOECKMAN- Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Track and Field 2, Clubs: Boosters 3, Bowling 4 . . . MARGARET BOECKMAN- Clubs: Boosters 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Needle Twisters 2, Way to a Man's Heart 4. . ll 12 Seniors ROBERT BOEDY-Entered trorn Woodrow Wilson 25 Basket- ball 2, 35 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Prom Committee 35 Track and Field 25 Clubs: Boosters 35 I-Ii-Y 3, 4 . . , LOR- RAINE BRANDL-Entered from Reedsville High School 25 Clubs: GAA 2, 3, 4 . . . WILLIAM BREDESEN- Entered from Vtfoodrow Wilson 2 . . . BERNARD BRENNAN-Entered irom Reedsville High School 35 Intramurals 3 .... LEROY BRUECHERT-Entered irom Woodrow Wilson 25 Class Play Committee 45 Intramurals Z5 National Honor Society 3, 45 Swimming Team 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Clubs: Racquet 3, 4 . . . LUCILLE BULL-Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 4: Glee 3, 4. R. Boedy L. Brandl W. Bredesen B. Brennan L. Bruechert L. Bull W. N . , ' A I in ,- R, Butz G. Carbon V. Carbon C. Carley R. Cavanaugh T. Chadek E. Cisler ROBERT BUTZ-Intramurals 35 Swimming Team l, 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . GRACE CARBON -Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Audubon 3, 45 Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Glee 3, 45 Way to a Man's Heart 4 . . . VIRGINIA CARBON-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z5 Class Play 45 Class Play Committee 35 Declamatory 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: GAA 2, 3, 45 Three B's 4 . . . CLARENCE CARLEY . . . ROSE- MARY CAVANAUGH-Clubs: Boosters 3, GAA 2, Girls' Swimming l, Glee I . . . THELMA CHADEK-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Red and White 4 . . . ELSIE CISLER-Entered from St. Ioseph High School, Kellnersville, 25 Clubs: Correspondence 3 . . . OWEN CLARK-Class President l, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom King 35 Student Council I5 Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 3, Chess 4, Racquet 4, Stamp 2. O. Clark 1940 ROSEMARY COX-Intramurals 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Class Play Committee 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 Correspondence 25 GAA 2, 3, 45 GAC 15 Hobby l .... WILLIAM CUSHMAN - Entered from Daniel Mclntyre Collegiate Institute, Winnipeg, Canada 45 Intramurals 4 . . . DOROTHY CYGA- NICK+Enterecl from Woodrow Wilson 25 Operetta 35 Clubs: GAA 2, 35 Glee 45 Knit Wit 3 . . , PHILLIS DALLMAN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Red and White 4 , . . DONNA DEAN-Class Play 3, 45 Play Festival 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 French 25 GAA 2, 3 . . . SHIRLEY DICKE-Library Board 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 French 25 GAA 2, 3, 45 Glee l, 25 Way to a Man's Heart 4 , . , LUCINDA DILL-Entered from Wood- row Wilson 25 Clubs: Girls' Swimming 2, Glee 3, Home Economics 2 . . . ROBERT DORNAUS- Intramurals 3, 4. HEADLIGHT Eye, eye, we say5 Owen's are O. K. OWEN CLARK R. Cox W. Cushman D, Cyganick P.Dallmaz1 D. Dean S. Dicke L. Dill R. Dornaus I- DYSGS D- Drews G' Dfidfl G. Dubey I. Dufek R. Dufck IOHN DREES-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Intramur- als 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Racquet 2 . . . DONALD DREWS-Class Play 35 Declamatory 25 Clubs: Boosters 3, Dramatic 3 . , . GEORGE DRIDA-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 , . . GERALDINE DUBEY-Library Board l5 Clubs: Audubon 35 Boosters 35 GAA 2, 35 GAC l . . . IOHN DUFEK-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Tennis Manager 3, 45 Track and Field Z5 Clubs: Boosters 35 Hi-Y 3, 4 , . . RUTH DUFEK-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Cheer Leader 35 Class Play Committee 35 Hi-Tower Flashes 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Press Manager 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Manitou 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Clubs: Audubon 35 Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Red and White 4. l 13 14 Seniors GLADYS DUFFRIN-Clubs: Correspondence 25 Foreign Re- lations 45 GAA 2, 4 . . . MARIE DUSHEK-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA Z, 3, 4: Red and White 4 . . . IAMES DUZESKI . . . ROBERT ECK-Band l, Z, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Class Play Committee 3, 45 Debate 3, 45 Extempore 35 Flambeau 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Track and Field 25 Clubs: Chess 45 Pep 35 Photography 2, 45 Sports 3 . . . ERVIN ELFNER-Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . HAROLD ELFNER -Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Intramurals l, 2, 3. G. Duttrin M. Dushelc I, Duzeski R. Eck E. Eltner H. Eltner O V E R H E A D There are many girls With pretty curls, But Audrey's are the best. AUDREY LEWIS M. Ellig I. Ewen P. Fehring H. Fehrmann L. Fe-it G. Fewings A. Fictum MARIORIE ELLIG-Clubs: Correspondence 2 . . . IEANETTE EWEN-Entered from Rockwood High School 35 Clubs: Boosters 3, Correspondence 3, Way to a Man's Heart 4 . . . PHYLLIS FEHRING- Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Library Board 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA Z, 3, 45 GAC 15 Knit Wit l . . . HAROLD FEHRMANN-Entered trom Woodrow Wilson 25 Class Play Committee 35 Library Board 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Clubs: Rifle 3 .... LILLIAN FEIT-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Knit Wit 35 Red and White 4 . . . GRACE FEWINGS-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 35 Operetta 35 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Archery 2, 3, 45 Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 4 . . . ANTON FICTUM-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z5 Intramurals Z, 3, 45 Clubs: Aviation 3 . . . DOROTHY FIET-Entered from St. Ioseph High School, Kellnersville, 25 Clubs: Boosters 3, Corres- pondence 3, Way to a Man's Heart 4. D. Fiet 1940 MARY IANE FITZGERALD-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 . . . ELAINE FRANKEN-Clubs: Cul- inary Arts 4 . . . IOHN FRANZ-Football 1, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Track and Field 2 . . . ALLEN FRICKE-Football 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team l5 Track and Field l . . . ROY FRICKE-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Intramurals 2 . . . GRACE FRISCH -Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Knit Wit 35 Red and White 4 . . . DORIS FULLER-Flambeau 45 Intramurals l, Z, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Operetta 35 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA Z, 3, 45 Girls' Swimming 25 Glee 35 Sports 3 . . . IUNE GAUGER -Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z5 Clubs: Boosters 3, GAA 3. M Fitzgerald E. Franken I. Franz A. Fricke R Fricke G. Frisch D. Fuller I. Gauger IANICE GEBHARD-Declamatory 35 Library Board 35 Clubs: Boosters 35 Correspondence 25 GAA 2, 3, 45 Glee 35 Hobby l5 Knit Wit 35 Red and White 4 . . . MARY ANN GERHARZ- Clubs: Boosters 35 Correspondence 25 GAA 3, 45 Hobby l5 Knit Wit 35 Red and White 4 . . . MARY GIBBS-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Class Play Committee 3, 45 Intra- murals 3, 45 Manitou 45 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Archery 2, 3, 45 Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 4 . . . KATHRYN GILL-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Foreign Relations 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Knobby Knitters 3 . . . IAMES GLOE-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Band Z, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 25 Hi-Tower Flashes 45 Iunior Lite Saving 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Swimming Team 25 Tennis 2, 45 Track and Field 3, 45 Play Festival 45 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 Racquet 45 Music 45 Music Ensemble Z, 3 . . . STANLEY GOSPODAREK- Basketball l, 25 Intramurals Z, 3. V1 74 , V ,' 1 ,.Jt:?,,, . J ,I . J ' . ' ' +1-AQ-, .'Q,, 25 I fr ' ' Q-' -- . -wwf' , 1? z Ami' E. 4351 ff ' ,tfpff ' . 54' V' 'ffl' 1' 5.1 ..:. ' , ' an. E, . .41 aww , .., , fn.-,v L I. Gebhard M. Gerharz K, Gill I. Gloe S. Gospodarek M. Gibbs H57 163 Seniors ARTHUR GRALL . . . IAMES GREEN-Band l5 Football Manager 25 Intramurals 25 Swimming Team 15 Track Mana- ger 25 Wrestling Team 2 . . . ROBERT GREEN-Football 25 Intramurals 15 Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . EUGENE GREICAR- Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Football 25 Track and Field 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . CHARLES GROFFMAN-Enter ed from Woodrow Wilson 25 Hi-Tower Flashes 35 lunior Lite Saving 45 Prom Committee 35 Swimming Team 45 Tennis 25 Track and Field 45 Clubs: Audubon 3, 45 Boosters 35 Music 4 . . . IACK HAGARTY-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Class Play Committee 35 Football 2, 35 Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 45 Home- room Press Manager 45 Intramurals 35 Prom Committee 35 Swimming Team 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 3, French 3, Photog- raphy 2, Radio 3. A. Grall I. Green R. Green E. Greicar C, Grottman I. Hagarty . tta w igx , gall' , Y . 11, 5 Ityv V fin 'vlr : , 5 1 X Y' , 'if ' W 4 ,X-'I V 'in t , , ' ,t f f U G. Hall W. Halltrisch E, Halvorsen H. Hamann L. Hansen N. Hansen C. Harvey R. Haws GERALD HALL- Band l, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 45 Class Play Committee 45 Flambeau 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Stage Manager 2, 45 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Boosters 3, Music Ensemble 4, Pep 2, Sports 3 . . . WALLACE HALLFRISCH-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 . . . ELMER HALVORSEN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Wrestling Team 25 Clubs: Audubon 4, Boosters 3 . . . HOWARD HAMANN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Audu- bon 4, Boosters 3, Chess 4, Radio 3 . . . LELAND HANSEN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 Hi-Y 3, 4 , . . NORMA HANSEN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Clubs: GAA Z, 3, 45 Girls' Swimming 25 Knobby Knitters 3 . , . CHARLES HARVEY-Band l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 35 Track and Field l, 25 Clubs: Bowling l, Music Ensemble l . . . RUTH HAWSW Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 3, 4. 1940 EUGENE HEIER-Entered from Rockwood High School 3, Band 3, 4, Intramurals 4, Clubs: Boosters 3, Music Ensemble 4 . . . VIOLA HEIN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Clubs: GAA 2, Knit Wit 3, Music Ensemble 3 . . . MARIE HERB- MANN-Entered from Rockwood High School 2, Clubs: Culinary Arts 4 . . . IANE HERZOG-Band l, 2, 3, 4, Declamatory l, Intramurals l, Z, 3, 4, Clubs: Boosters 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Knit Wit 3, Red and White 4 . . . SYLVIA HESSEL-Intramurals 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Clubs: GAA 2, 4, Glee 3, Knit Wit 3 .... LUELLA HOFFMAN-Clubs: Boosters 3, GAA 3, 4, Glee l, Knit Wit 3 . . . BEATRICE HOLSCHBACH-Entered from Rockwood High School 3, Clubs: GAA 3, 4, Way to a Man's Heart 4 . . . REINARD HOLSCHBACH-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z, Band 2, 4, Clubs: Boosters 3. DECISIVE Even Groucho Marx Can't compare with Paul, When it came to eyebrows, Mittnacht got them all. PAUL MITTNACHT E. Heier V. Hein M. Herrmann I. Herzog R H 1 . o zschuh R. Holzschuh G. Houghton S. Hessel L. Hoffman B. Holschbach R. Holschbach R' Houghton It Houston P- Hoyer RAYMOND HOLZSCHUH-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 . . . ROYALTON HOLZSCHUH-Entered from Woodrow Wil- son 2, Football 2, Homeroom Press Manager 3, 4, Iunior Lite Saving 3, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Clubs: Boosters 3, Photography 3 , . . GRACE HOUGHTON . . . ROBERT HOUGHTON-Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Track and Field l, Z, Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . IESSIE HOUSTON-Cheer Leader 3, Class Play Committee 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Manitou 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Clubs: Archery 2, 3, 4 . . . PAUL HOYER-Band I, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Clubs: Rifle 4. 17 HSD Seniors RUSSEL HRABIK-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2, Intra- murals 3 . . . WALTER HUCHTHAUSEN-Class Play 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Flambeau 3, 4, Press Plan 3, 4, General Man- ager 4, Intramurals 1, 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Play Festival 4, Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . GEORGE HUEBNER-Band l, 2, 3, 4 . . . BETTY IANE HUMM-Clubs: GAA Z, 3, 4, Glee 3 . . . WILBER HUNTINGTON-Intramurals 3, 4, Tennis 2, Clubs: Stamp l . . . ELEANORE HUSKE-Cheer Leader 3, 4, Class Play 3, Class Play Committee 3, Declarnatory 3, Hi-Tower Flashes 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Play Festival 3, National Honor Society 4, Clubs: Boosters 3, Correspondence Z, Dramatic 3, GAA Z, 3, 4, GAC l, Red and White 4. R. Hrabik W. Huchthausen G. Huebner B. Humm W. Huntington E. Huske N 7 C Y G N E T ? Miss Wage's neck's A graceful curve. Want to try it? Got the nerve? DORIS WAGE V. Hynek H. Ianczeske C. Ianke I. Iansen I, Iansen Ft. Iansky V. lebavy G. Ientsch VIVIAN HYNEK-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Clubs: GAA 2, 4, Knit Wit 3 , . . HELEN IANCZESKE-Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Clubs: GAA 4, GAC I . . . CHESTER IANKE-Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Track and Field Z, Clubs: Aviation l . . . IERRY IANSEN-Class Play 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Play Festival 3, 4, Clubs: Boosters 3, French 2, 3, Photography 3, 4, Stamp l . . . IOAN IANSEN-Band l, Z, 3, 4, Girls' Orchestra 3, Clubs: GAA Z, 4, GAC l, Uke and Guitar 2 . . . ROBERT IANSKY-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2, Intramural Manager 2, Track and Field 2, 3 . . . VERA IEBAVY-Entered from Bohemian High School, Czechoslovakia, 2 . . . GLADYS IENTSCH-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2, Clubs: Boosters 3, GAA 2, 3, W 1940 LENORE IOHN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Class Play Committee 35 Flambeau 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 45 Clubs: Archery 2, 3, 45 Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 4 . . . KATHLEEN IOHNSON-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Band 45 Class Play Committee 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 Correspondence 25 Foreign Relations 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Red and White 4 . . . DAVID KAMINSKI . . . ELAINE KARBON-Entered from Rockwood High School 35 Clubs: Way to a Man's Heart 4 . . . NORMAN KARBON-Entered from Woodrow Wil- son 2 . . . ALICE KASSNER-Clubs: Audubon 45 Boosters 35 GAA 3, 45 Glee 45 Hobby I . . , MARY KAUTSKY-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Class Play 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Clubs: GAA 2, 35 Glee 2, 3, 4 . . . IOSEPH KAZDA-Band l, Z, 3, 45 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Track and Field l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling Team l5 Clubs: Boosters 3. A-f L-,--wivffl-.i',2f:t53iitacifiifi' 'X , '-tl'i- 5 . -'Y- '.'fylf3f'7f?'Qil1g'-I Z,7.'. fifyxjjf-1 ' . i E217 23:9 t .N 1 NL' 1. 'If , X F J: L. Iohn K. Iohnson D. Kaminski E. Karbon N. Karbon A. Kassner M. Kautsky I. Kazda P' Kelley L' Kenner I' Kelsey I, Kestly V. Khail E. Klackner PAUL KELLEY-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z5 Basketball Z, 3, 45 Flambeau 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 4, President 45 Track and Field 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 I-Ii-Y 3, 4 . . . LILLIAN KELLNER-Band l, 2, 3, 45 Declamatory lg Girls' Orchestra 35 Hi-Tower Flashes 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: GAA 2, 3, 45 GAC l5 Hobby 15 Red and White 4 . . . IOSEPHINE KELSEY -Intra- murals 2, 35 Clubs: Archery Z, 3, 45 Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 GAC 15 Swimming 25 Hobby I . . . IACK KESTLY-Class Play 3, 45 Football l, 25 Intramurals 25 Mixed Chorus 45 Wrestling Team 25 Play Festival 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 French 3 . . . VERNON KHAIL-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Football 35 Intramurals 45 Track and Field 25 Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . ELAINE KLACKNER- Class Play 45 Declamatory Z, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Play Festival 35 Clubs: Boosters 35 Correspondence 25 Declamatory I5 GAA 3, 45 Pep 25 Sports 3. 19 20 Seniors IOHN KLEIN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Oratory 45 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Audubon 25 Aviation 25 Radio 3, 4 . . . NORMAN KLEMAN-Clubs: Aviation Z . . . FREDRICK KLUENKER-Entered from Wood- row Wilson 25 National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . GEORGE KLUENKER-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 . , . DONALD KLUTH-Class Play Committee 3, 45 Iurxior Life Saving I5 Library Board 3, 45 Mixed Chorus l, Z, 3, 45 Operetta l, 35 Prom Committee 35 Swimming l, Z5 Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . HAZE1. KOCH-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z5 National Honor Society 3, 45 Clubs: Audubon 35 Boosters 35 Foreign Rela- tions 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Knit Wit 35 Red and White 4. I. Klein N. Kleman F. Kluenker G. Kluenker D. Kluth H. Koch I 5 9155, '. .'-31-.r,iA.'f.,. 1, ,'. V ' luis' Mgr, , If I I- . ' -- . V-.1 -, f 4,-.wgyf I K. Koch K. Kochan B. Kodet R. Kodet W. Koepke I. Kolar I. Konecriy C. Konopacki KATHLEEN KOCH- Clubs: Better Movies 25 GAA 3, 45 Glee 35 Hobby l . . . KAY KOCHAN4Enter- ed trom Woodrow Wilson Z5 Clubs: Boosters 35 Dramatic 35 GAA 2, 3, 4 . . . RAYMOND KODET- Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Intramurals Z, 35 Clubs: Audubon 4, Boosters 3 . . . REUBEN. KODET- Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Clubs: Boosters 3 . . , WILLIAM KOEPKE -Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Lite Saving l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Swimming Team, l, Z, 3, 4, Co- captain 45 Track and Field l, 25 Clubs: Boosters 3, Bowling 4, Stamp l . . . IAMES KOLAR-Enten ed from Woodrow Wilson 25 Intramurals 4 . . . IOSEPH KONECNY --Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Intramurals 2, 3 . . , CLARENCE KONOPACKI-Intramurals l, 2, 35 Track and Field I5 Clubs: Boosters 3. J 1940 MARIAN KORTE-Clubs: Boosters 35 Foreign Relations 45 GAA Z, 3, 45 Glee 3, 4 . . . RUTH KORTENS-Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Operetta 35 Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Audubon 45 GAA 45 Glde 2, 45 Hobby 15 Red and White 4 . . . LENROY KOUTNIK-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Track and Field 2, 35 Clubs: Boosters 35 Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . IUNE KRIEL-Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3 . . . RUTH KREICAREK-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Clubs: Boosters 3, GAA 2, 3 . . . CONNIE KRESS-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Hi-Tower Flashes 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Operetta 35 Prom Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Audubon 35 Dramatic 35 GAA Z, 3, 4 . . . IONE KRUEGER-Band l, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3, 45 Declamatory l, 2, 35 Girls' Orchestra 35 Hi-Tower Flashes 2, 35 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Manitou 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Operetta 35 Orchestra 45 Prom Hostess 35 Student Council l5 Quill and Scroll 45 Clubs: Archery 25 Boosters 35 Declamatory l5 GAA 2, 3, 45 GAC l5 Hobby 15 Music 45 Pep 25 Red and White 45 Sports 3 . . . EDITH KRUG-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Clubs: Dramatic 3, Knit Wit 3. KNOCK OUT A strong chin for courage, To win in the fight, Should help Bob Boedy If he's in the right. ROBERT BOEDY M. Korte R. Kortens L. Koutnik I. Kriel R. Krejcarek C. Kress l. Krueger E. Krug R' Krysqn W' Kuhl I' Lqcost R. LaFond D. Landvatter L. Landvatter ROBERT KRYSAN-Intramurals Z, 35 Swimming Team l5 Clubs: Boxing l, 2 . . . WILLIAM KUHL- Entered from Wood- row Wilson 25 National Honor Society 4 . , . IOSEPH LACOST -Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Football 2, 3, 45 lntra- murals Z5 Iunior Life Saving 25 Swimming Team 2, 3, 45 Track and Field 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 3 , . . ROLAND I.AFOND-lntra- murals 25 Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . DOROTHY LANDVATTERN Clubs: Correspondence 2, Knit Wit 3, Uke and Guitar l, Way to a Man's Heart 4 . . . LESTER LANDVATTER. 1219 Seniors ELAINE LEVENDUSKY-lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Boosters 3: GAA 2, 3, 4, GAC l . . . DELORES LARSEN-Clubs: GAA 2, 3, 4, Knit Wit 3, Way to a Man's Heart 4 . . . MARY IANE LARSON-+Entered from Graveraet High School, Mar- quette, Mich., 3, Class Play 4, Declamatory 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Play Festival 4, Hi-Tower Flashes 4, Homeroom Press Manager 4, National Honor Society 4 . . . ROY LASCH- Clubs: Bowling 4 . . . FORREST LEIDER-Band l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 3, 4, Clubs: Music Ensemble 4 . . . DONALD LENZ-Mixed Chorus 4. E. Levendusky D. Larsen M. Larson R. Lasch F. Leicler D. Lenz T E M P T I N G 221 None of your Iip, That's not what they say To Mildred Bauer When she comes their Way. MILDRED BAUER A. Lewis I. Liebert I. Ligman O. Lindemann I. Loef L. Loritz N. Luebke K. Luecke AUDREY LEWIS-Class Play Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Clubs: Archery Z, 3, Boosters 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAC l . . . IACQUELYN 1.IEBERT-- Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Orchestra 3, Clubs: Better Movies 2, Boosters 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAC l, Glee 2, 3, Red and White 4 . . . IOSEPH LIGMAN-Intra- murals 4 . . . OSCAR LINDEMANN-National Honor Society 4, Clubs: Neptune Tankers 4, Photog- raphy 3 . . . IOHN LOEF-Football 3, Intramurals 3, Prom Committee 3, Student Council 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Boosters 3, Chess 3, Racquet 4 . . . LEROY LORITZ-Track and Field l, 2, 3 . . NORMAN LUEBKE . . . KENNETH LUECKE, 19 RUTH LUEDTKE-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Clubs: Audubon 35 Boosters 35 Foreign Rela- tions 45 GAA l, 2, 3, 45 Knit Wit 35 Red and White 4 . . . IEAN LUTZKE- Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 45 Glee l5 Needle Twisters 25 Way to a Man's Heart 4 . . . RUSSELI. McBRIEN- Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Student Council 4 . . .ELLEN McKEE-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Archery 25 Foreign Relations 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Knobby Knitters 35 Stamp l . . . IRENE MCNEIL- Manitou 3, 4, Associate Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Clubs: GAA 2, 35 Glee 35 Knobby Knitters 3 . . . NORA MANGIN-Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 Correspondence 25 Foreign Relations 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Knobby Knitters 3 . . . HARLAND MANTHEY-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Track and Field 2, 35 Clubs: Boosters 35 Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . VIRGINIA MARKOWSKI-Library Board 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 3, 45 Glee lg Uke and Guitar l. R Luedtke I. Lutzke R. McBrien I McNeil N. Mangin H. Manthey V. Marlcowski E, McKee ELROY MAURER-Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 15 Track and Field l5 Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . KENNETH MEYER-HL Tower Flashes 35 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Aviation l, Radio 4 . . . MARIAN MEYER-Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 3, Correspondence 2, Foreign Relations 4, GAA 4, Hobby l, Knobby Knitters 3 . . . HELEN MICHKOSKI-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Orchestra 25 Clubs: Foreign Relations 4, GAA 2, Knobby Knitters 3 . . . MARILYN MILLER-Clubs: Boosters 3, Glee l . . . PAUL MITTNACHT-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Class Play 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Homeroom Press Manager 35 Prom Committee 35 Ring Committee 35 Swimming Team 2, 3, 45 Track and Field 2, 35 Play Festival 45 Clubs: Boosters 3. I - rw rg, 9 f . . , ft., ' L W K 5 'g- 5, 7453 A 42. -:,,. XV, Q' I!! V Wa.. 53,55 1. --':-' 1 ' - . - -qggh. .- qua, SM-vu 3. A Ga-ur 1. - ' jp, 5532, -f:.,,,1f JEL. x -22-,. -A11 v3'..:vf Ai I-wr . -431 118 2 Qyggtgs, -wt, . - 'vm-xi-' - I Q - 'l r winamp-.1 'z - . fs:-,,.-if nt. . .' . , ebwqfm, 5 1 -5 V. ::am1'!n.:. .1 .' ' -mag., : '-EL.. . - H0755 E. Maurer K. Meyer M. Meyer H, Michkoski M. Miller P. Mittnacht 40 23 24 Seniors ROBERT MOHR-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z5 Flam- beau 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Track and Field 2, 35 Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . ROBERT MUELLER-Basketball l, 25 Class Play Committee 45 Debate 25 Flambeau 45 Intramurals l, Z, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Operetta 35 Oratory 25 Tennis l, 2, 35 Clubs: Photography 4 . . . VERONICA MUSIAL- Class Play Committee 35 Library Board 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Glee I5 Red and White 4 . . . NORMAN NACK- Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 . . . KURT NARTEN-Foot- ball 35 Intramural Manager 45 lunior Lite Saving Z5 Senior Life Saving 35 Swimming Manager 45 Track and Field 2 . . . ELAINE NELSON-Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Archery Z, 3, 45 Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3. R. Mohr R. Mueller V. Musial N. Nack K. Narten E. Nelson . - L-'-Effif' ' Q.-7 f i A . , 1,7-y', 4 . Q 53934 V fi5i1fi3'f'?i ' -'lifgirgigis . .5 'fgffiif' 5 ff' W. I. Nicholson B. Nicholus I. Nimz E. Nowak W. Nuss V. M. Olk L. Olson N. Ouradnik IRIS NICHOLSON-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Band 2, 35 Clubs: Boosters 3, GAA 3 . . BERDINE NICHOLUS-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Clubs: Boosters 3, Dramatic 3, GAA 3 . . . IOHN NIMZ-Class Play Committee 3, 45 Iunior Lite Saving l, Z, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Swimming Team l, 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Chess 45 Photography 3, 45 Stamp I . . . EDWARD NOWAK--Basketball 2, 35 Intramurals I5 Track and Field Z, 3, 45 Clubs: Aviation Z, Radio 4 . . . WILLARD NUSS-Entered from Mission House Academy, Plymouth, 25 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Chess 4 . . . VIRGINIA MAE OLK-Class Play 35 Declamatory 2, 35 Flambeau 3, 45 Hi-Tower Flashes 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Clubs: Declamatory 15 GAA 2, 3, 45 Glee 15 Hobby I . . . LUCILLE OLSON-Enter- ed from Woodrow Wilson 25 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 45 Red and White 4 . . . NORMA OURADNIK-Entered from Washington High School, Two Rivers, Z5 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: GAA 3. 19 RAYMOND PABIAN - Class Play Committee 35 Debate 25 Manitou 4, Associate Editor 45 Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Clubs: Photography 3, Stamp l . . . CAROL PASEWALK - Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Flambeau 35 Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Clubs: Archery 2, 3, 45 Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 4 . . . GERALD PAUSIG - Entered from She- boygan Central High School 35 Clubs: Radio 4 . . . CLIFFORD PAVLOWICH--Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 . . . GLADYS PECH-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 Correspondence 25 Foreign Relations 45 GAA Z, 3, 45 Knit Wit 35 Red and White 4 . . . LORRAINE PEDERSON-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Clubs: Boosters 3, Dramatic 3, GAA 3 . . . DORIS PETERSON-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Knobby Knitters 35 Red and White 4 . . . DONALD PETRICK-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z5 Basketball 25 Class Play 35 Class Play Committee 35 Debate 3, 45 Intra- murals 35 Oratory 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 45 Play Festival 45 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Boosters 3. CLASSIC Paul KeIIey's Irish To the tip of his nose, And maybe that's Why It's his that they chose. PAUL KELLEY R. Pabian C. Pasewalk G. Pausig C. Pavlowich . G. Pech L. Pederson D. Peterson D. Petrick Mdslgifrzlgirn Lffociig 52522 MABLE PFEFFERKORN - Entered from Rockwood High School 2 . . . CAROL IANE PHALEN-Class Play Com- mittee 35 Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Orch- estra 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Archery 2, 3, 45 Boosters 35 Chess 45 GAA Z, 3, 45 GAC l5 Glee l, 2 . . . DOROTHY PILGER-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 ln- tramurals 2, 35 Clubs: Correspondence 35 GAA 2, 35 Knit Wit 3 . . . DELORES PIONEK-Clubs: GAA 2, Needle Twisters l, Way to a Man's Heart 4 . . . VIOLET POKORSKI . . . DOLORES POSVIC-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2. 40 26 Seniors WILLIAM QUIRK-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Class Play Committee 35 Intramurals 35 Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . LAVERNE RADANDT- Clubs: GAA 3, 45 Knobby Knitters 35 Way to a Man's Heart 4 . . . MARIE RAPPEL-Class Play 3, 45 Class Play Committee 3, 45 Declamatory 2, 3, 45 Flambeau 45 Hi-Tower Flashes 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Prom Hostess 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Clubs: Archery 2, 3, 45 Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Glee 2, 35 Sports 3 . . . GEORGE REEDY-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Swimming Team 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 3, Music Ensemble 4 . . . NORMAN REICHARD- Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Homeroom Press Manager 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Track and Field 25 Wrestling Team 25 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . LEONARD REIMER-Intramurals 4. W. Quirk L. Radandt M. Rappel G. Reecly N, Reichard L. Reimer S A T A N I C Such big brown eyes uleepers Creepers! Oh, lane Zeman, Where Did you get those peepers? IANE ZEIVIAN M. Reindl P. Revolinsky L. Rice A. Riebe M. Rodewald D, Roepke I. Rogala W. Rohrer MARIE REINDL-Intramurals Z, 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Hobby lp Knit Wit 3 , . , PHILIP RE- VOLINSKY-Class Play Committee 35 Flambeau 4: Manitou 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Chess 4 . . . LORRAINE RICE-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 35 Pep 25 Sports 3 . . . ARLENE RIEBE-Entered from Neenah High School 25 Band 25 Intramurals 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Operetta 35 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Glee 2, 35 Knobby Knitters 35 Red and White 4 . . . MYRTLE RODEWALD-Entered from Valders High School 35 Flambeau 45 Intramurals 45 Clubs: Boosters 3, Foreign Relation 4, GAA 4, Knobby Knitters 3 . . . DELORIS ROEPKE-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z5 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 Foreign Relations 45 GAA Z, 3, 45 Glee 2, 3, 4 . . . IEROME ROGALA-Intra- murals Z, 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . WILLIAM ROHRER-Intramurals 3, 45 Clubs: Audubon 4, Boosters 3. 1940 KATHERINE ROSIK-Declarnatory 2, 35 Hi-Tower Flashes 2, 3, 4: I1'1U'CI1T1UFCIlS l, 2, 3, 42 Manitou 3, 45 Clubs: Audubon 35 Boosters 35 Correspondence 25 Dramatic 2, 35 French 25 GAA 2, 3, 45 Talent Hands 45 Tumbling 2, 3 . . . ELAINE ROSINSKY- Class Play Committee 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Audubon 2, 3, 45 Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Glee l, 2 . . . HELEN RUDOLPH- Cheer Leader 35 Class Play Committee 35 Declamatory 2, 35 Girls' Orchestra 35 Homeroom Press Manager 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Glee l5 Needle Twisters l5 Red and White 45 Swimming Z . . . EUGENE RUPPELT-Clubs: Aviation l, 2 . . . FREDHIC RUSBOLDT-Basketball lj Football lg ln- tramurals 35 Library Board 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Audubon 3, Boosters 3 . . . IEROME SADUSKE- Basketball l, 2, 35 Class Play Committee 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 35 Track and Field 35 Clubs: Boosters 3, Bowling 4 . . . ADOLPH SATTERBURG-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 ln- tramurals 3, 4 . . . GEORGE SCHACK-Clubs: Stamp l. 5 ,V 'X xx - . ., . I ,ii if K. Rosik E. Rosinsky H. Rudolph E. Ruppelt F. Rusboldt 1. sqduske A. senefbufg G. schqck l' Schaefer R' Schlppef G' Schlei D. Schmidt K. Schmitt R. Schmitt IEANETTE SCHAEFER-Prom Committee 35 Clubs: GAA 3, 45 Glee 3, 4 . . . ROBERT SCHIPPER-Entered from Wood- row Wilson 2 . . . GEORGE SCHLEI . . . DONALD SCHMIDT -Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Library Board 3, 45 Play Festival 45 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Radio 4 . . . KENNETH SCHMITT -Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 45 Intra- murals 3, 45 Student Council 45 Track and Field l, 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 3, Hi-Y 4 . . . RUTH SCHMITT-Entered from Marshall High School, Marshall, Mo., 2, 45 Intramurals 25 Clubs: Archery 2, 45 GAA 2, 4. 27 28 Seniors HELENE SCHMITZ- Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z5 Clubs: Boosters 35 French 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Glee 4 . . . DONALD SCHNEIDER-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Basketball 3, 45 Football Z5 Track and Field 25 Clubs: Boosters 3, Hi-Y 2 . . . ESTHER SCHULTZ-Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Clubs: Boosters 3, Girls' Orchestra 3, Uke and Guitar 2 , . . MARY ANN SCHULTZ-Mixed Chorus l5 Clubs: Boosters l, GAA Z, Glee 2, Uke and Guitar l . . . ROBERT SCHUMACHER -Clubs: Photography 3, Radio 4 . . . PAUL SCHURR- Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Flambeau 45 Orchestra 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Music Ensemble 4. H, Schmitz D. Schneider E. Schultz M. A. Schultz R. Schumacher P. Schurr l 5 Q' :wifi 1,215-3i5Sc'.-.2-. r'.g.1fj,xfl3i , .L .V W I - '-255- :::e:-!f1.:I:fxa,:,-y , . N . 'Qii-Eak'f:52i2WfiF . ' Q-- .qjkv 'fif:u..1i'f 4 I -' i!4 1-jf:-i f: ' W A -'f V5 15' .,:J 7, 'i-L-:'E'1Qf1 6 M. -- .. ' . V. V. -- . . 1 - ss-.L .hw 19+ fQ5E'4jF4P5y,3j.a: 7 'J' , 37120-':.-j:4'JfA:,:v- . rr, ,:,:,igf7r3E, 7, V A V ,ge S55 .-lil,-f,:.:,,,-. Gil .v:3jyf.!' ' ' 4 ..-fy.. V V, E. Sedlacek N. Sepnieski M. Shaw L. Sickles E. Simon B. Skatrud L. Smith P. Smith ELAINE SEDLACEK- Class Play Committee 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Audubon 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Glee 3 . . . NORA SEPNIESKI-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Class Play 35 Class Play Committee 3, 45 Declamatory 25 Play Festival 35 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Glee 3, 45 Knobby Knitters 35 Neptune Tankers 2 . . . MARION SHAW- Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z5 Iunior Life Saving 35.Library Board 2Tl3TClubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 35 Glee 2, 3, 4 . . . LOUISE SICKLES-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 3, 45 Girls' Swimming 2 . . . ELAINE SIMON-Clubs: Correspondence 2, Knobby Knitters 3 . . . BEN SKATRUD-Basketball 3, 45 Football l5 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . LOUIS SMITH-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 . . . PHILIP SMITH. 1940 EVELYN SOBIESKI-Clubs: GAA 4 . . . PAULA SPECHT-Clubs: Audubon 35 Correspondence 25 GAA 3, 45 Hobby l . . . RICHARD SPIUT-Band l5 Iunior Lite Saving 2, 35 Swimming Team 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . EUNICE STADDLER-Clubs: Better Movies 25 GAA 3, 45 Glee 3, 45 Hobby l . . . IOHN STAEFFLER-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Intramurals 3 , . . ALICE STANELLE-Enter ed from Woodrow Wilson 25 Class Play 3, 45 Class Play Committee 3, 45 Class Ring Committee 35 Declamatory 2, 3, 45 Flambeau 45 Homeroom Press Manager 45 Intramurals Z, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Girls' Swimming 45 Pep 2 . . . WILBERT STANGEL-Entered from Washington High School, Two Rivers, 25 Band Z, 3, 45 Basket- ball 25 Class Play Committee 45 Hi-Tower Flashes 45 Intramurals 2, Manitou 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 3, 3 B's 4 . . . FRANCES STANKEY-Clubs: Boosters 3. SUPPORTING He's a good head on his shoulders, But that's not what we mean, For lohn Loef won the prize For what comes in between. IOHN LOEF E. Sobieski P. Specht R. Spjut E. Staddler I. Staeffler A, Stanelle W. Stangel F. Stanlcey R' Sleckmesser S5 Sledl E- Sleebef P. Steeber B. Steffen V. Stieivater ROY STECKMESSER-Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . SHIRLEY STEDI.-Clubs: Boosters 3, Correspondence 2, Foreign Relations 4, GAA 4, Hobby 2 . . . ELAINE STEEBER-Entered from St. Ioseph High School, Kellnersville, 35 Orchestra 35 Clubs: Boosters 3, GAA 4, Way to a Man's Heart 4 . . . PAUL STEEBER-Entered Irom St. Ioseph High School, Kellnersville 3 .... BERNICE STEFFEN-Entered from Sheboygan Falls High School 25 Operetta 3 . . . VIVIAN STIEFVATER-Entered from Wood- row Wilson 25 Flambeau 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Archery 2, 3, 45 Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 4. l 29 1305 Seniors VIRGINIA STOUT-Class Play 3, 4, Class Secretary l, Hi- Tower Flashes 3, Homeroom Press Manager 2, Manitou 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Play Festival 3, Prom Committee 3, Prom Hostess 3, Clubs: Archery Z, 3, 4, Boosters 3, GAA Z, 3, 4, GAC I, Interpretive Reading l, Pep l, 2, Sports 3 . . . GRACE STRATHMAN-Clubs: GAA 2 . . . LLOYD STUECK -Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2, Band 1, 2, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Track and Field Z, 3, 4, Clubs: Boosters 3, Photography 3, 4 . . . PETER STUECK-Entered from Wood- row Wilson 2, Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Boosters 3 .... DONALD SWOBODA-Football l, 2, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . HARRY SYKORA-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z, Band 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Operetta 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Prom Host 3, Swimming Team 3, Track and Field Z, 4, Play Festival 4, Clubs: Boosters 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. V. Stout G, Strathman L. Stueck P. Stueck D. Swoboda H. Syl-:ora D R E A M Y See a raised eyebrow? IA pretty one tool Must be Ruth Schmitt's And she's really got two! RUTH SCHMITT B. Tadych R. Tadych M. Tauschek I. Tech F. Tegge W. Teply C. Teteak G. Thiede BETTY TADYCH-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2: IHITGIHUTCIIS 2: Library BOCITd 22 Clubsr GAA 2 , . . RHINERT TADYCH-Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 3, 4, Intramurals l, Z, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Track and Field 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Clubs: Boosters 3, Hi-Y 4, Tennis 3 . . . MAX TAUS- CHEK-Hi-Tower Flashes Z, 3, 4, Editor 4, Manitou 2, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Clubs: Boosters 3, French 2, 3 . . . IEAN TECH-Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Audubon 4, Correspondence 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Officials 4, Uke and Guitar l . . . FRIEDA TEGGE- Intramurals 2, 3, Clubs: Boosters 3, Correspondence Z, GAA 2, 3, Hobby l, Knobby Knitters 3 . . . WESLEY TEPLY-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2, Homeroom Press Manager 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Oratory 2, National Honor Society 4, Clubs: Three B's 4 . . . CARLTON TETEAK-Clubs: Photography 3 . . . GRETCHEN THIEDE-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2, Class Play Committee 3, Class Ring Committee 3, Flambeau 3, Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 4, Manitou 4, Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Student Council 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Clubs: Archery 2, 3, 4, Boosters 3, GAA 2, 3, 4. 1940 DOROTHEA THIELE-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z, Clubs: GAA 4, Neptune Tankers 2, Way to a Man's Heart 4 . . . IANE THIELL-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2, Cheer Leader 3, Class Play Committee 3, 4, Declamatory Z, Hi-Tower Flashes 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Press Manager 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Manitou Z, Prom Committee 3, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4, Clubs: Boosters 3, Correspondence Z, Chess 4, Dramatic 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Red and White 4 . , . GLADYS THOR-Flambeau 4, Clubs: Boosters 3, Correspondence 2, Foreign Relations 4, GAA 4, Hobby l, Knobby Knitters 3 . . . IULIA TITERA-Clubs: Boosters 3, Correspondence 2, GAA 3, 4, Knobby Knitters 3, Way to a Man's Heart 4 .... KENNETH TOLLEFSON-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2, Intramurals 3, 4 . . . LEO TOUHEY-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2, Class Play 3, 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, Play Festival 3, 4, Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . ELIZABETH TROTTIER-Clubs: GAC l . . . PHYLLIS TRYON-Clubs: Boosters l, GAC 1. 'flf'. 5,..,,. ,. 'X . y fg if gg i L , V A gl ig, -.iffy E61 ' D. Thiele I. Thiell G. Thor I. Titera K. Tollefson L. Touhey E, Trottier P. Tryon M. Tveten S, Urbanec H. Valenta I G. Vande Grilt L. Vandenbusch B. Vanderhei MORTEN TVETEN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2, Class Play Committee 4, Flambeau 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 4, Quill and Scroll 4 . . . STEPHEN URBANEC -Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Clubs: Boosters 3, Hi-Y 4 . . . HELEN VALENTA-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Flambeau 4, Intra- murals 2, 3, 4, Clubs: Boosters 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Knit Wit 3, Red and White 4 . . . GERALDINE VANDE GRIFT-Hi-Tower Flashes 3, Library Board 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Operetta 3, Clubs: French 1, Glee 2, 3 . . . LEONARD VANDENBUSCH- Class Play Committee 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Library Board 4, Prom Committee 3, Track and Field l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Team Z, Clubs: Boosters 3, Rifle 4 , . . BEVERLY VANDERHEI-Entered from Antigo High School 3, Class Play Committee 4, Flambeau 4, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 4, Clubs: Boosters 3, GAA 3, 4, Knit Wit 3. 31 Seniors EMMA IEAN VANDEVEER-Entered from Rufus King High School, Milwaukee, 25 Hi-Tower Flashes 35 Homeroom Press Manager 35 Clubs: Boosters 3, GAA 3, Red and White 4 . . . CARL VAN SERKE-eClass Play Committee 35 Homeroom Press Manager 45 Intramurals 1, Z5 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Operetta 35 Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . THEODORE WAAK- Intramurals 2, 45 Track and Field 2, 35 Clubs: Boosters 35 Radio 2, 35 Rifle 3, 4 . . . DORIS WAGE-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Class Play 35 Class Play Committee 35 Debate 35 Flambeau 4, Editor 45 Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 Dramatic 35 French 2, 35 GAA 2, 3, 4 . . . PEARL WAGNER-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 Correspondence 25 GAA 2, 3, 45 Knobby Knitters 35 Red and I White 4 . . . LEWIS WARREN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Swimming Team 3, 45 Track and Field Z5 Wrestling Team 25 Clubs: Boosters 3. E. I. Vandeveer C. Van Serke T. Waak D. Wage P. Wagner L. Warren X. ,::.1..Ji-tiff' I W ' . GFVOFTUW T s:f4S9ji2'.i.'C3.r , -it V 5, M E'71PQQvli22fl.'.:g'l3i,'.il2:'j5f2 51 '-: Q . 'l' fffffz?3,gQ3f??ff.ff'1 4 We91'iffZ ii:?.'4ifff. . . . 9 ff'.-Zlsflm.-is:f ':,4Q., ,Cr I J ?4 ,.- fif31f.T3ff3f131lf15 X '- K , 32 How to take it On the chin, That's what got Lorraine Rice in. LORRAINE RICE V. Watzke E. Weiter I. Weitzman A. Wells S. Wetenkamp N. Weyer O. Weyer K. Wilharms VELMA WATZKE-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Hi-Tower Flashes 2, 35 Clubs: Audubon 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Girls' Swimming 2 . . . ESTHER WEITER-Hi-Tower Flashes Z, 35 Homeroom Press Manager 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Manitou 25 Clubs: Audubon 2, 3, 45 Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 GAC l5 Knit Wit 3 . . . IDA WEITZMAN-Class Play Committee 35 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Glee 2, 3, 45 Knobby Knitters 35 Red and White 4 . . . ARTHUR WELLS- Football 3, 45 Library Board 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Track and Field 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . STUART WETENKAMP-Football 3, 4 . . . NORMAN WEYER-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Clubs: Boosters 35 Music Ensemble 2, 3, 4 . . . OTTO WEYER-Entered from Woodrow Wilson Z5 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . KENNETH WILHARMS -Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Clubs: Audubon 3, 4. 1940 DOROTHY WIMMER-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Girls' Orchestra 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Or- chestra 25 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 35 Glee 45 Way to a Man's Heart 4 . . . MARGUERITE WIMMER-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 35 Glee 3, 45 Knobby Knitters 35 Way to a Man's Heart 4 . . . ROBERT WINTER-Band I, 2, 3, 45 Class Play Com- mittee 35 Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Mixed Chorus 45 Operetta 35 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Aviation Z, Boosters 3, Photography Club 4 . . . RALPH WISNOWSKI , . . DONALD WOLFGRAMfBasketball I, 3, 45 Football l, 3, 45 Intramurals l5 Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . VIRGINETTE WOTRUBA-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Library Board 45 Clubs: Audubon 2, 35 Boosters 35 GAA 3, 45 Glee 3 . . , ROBERT ZAHORIK-Entered Irom Woodrow Wilson 25 Intramurals 2, 3 . . . CAROL ZANNACKER-Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Audubon 35 Boosters 35 Glee 2, 3, 4 . . , IANE ZEMAN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Class Play Committee 3, 45 Class Ring Committee 35 Flambeau 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Prom Queen 35 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Archery 2, 3, 45 Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 4 . , . FLORENCE ZENDALA-Class Play Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Audubon 35 Boosters 35 Fine Arts 25 GAA 45 GAC l5 Girls' Swimming I- Glee 2, 35 Talent Hands 2. D Wimmer M, Wimmer R, Winter R, Wisnowski V Wotruba B. Zahorik C. Zannacker I. Zeman VIRGINIA ZIARNIK-Class Play Committee 3, 45 Declama- tory l5 Mixed Chorus l5 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Audubon 35 Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 GAC l5 Girls' Swimming l, 25 Glee l, 2, 35 Talent Hands 2 . . . CHARLES ZIEBELL- Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Intramurals 2, 4 . . . PAUL ZIEMER-Band l, 2, 3, 45 Class Play Committee 35 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Boosters 3, Sport 3, Music Ensemble 4 . . . CLETUS ZINKEL-Band 3, 45 Library Board 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 . . . GLORIA ZINKEL-Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Boosters 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 Glee 3, 4 , . . LEROY ZYGMUNT-Class Play Committee 45 Football 2, 45 Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Mixed Chorus 45 Swimming Team 25 Track and Field 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 45 Clubs: Boosters 3. SENIORS WHO ARE NOT PICTURED PAUL GRANZOW-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 25 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Clubs: Chess 4 . . . ROBERT LOCHMANN . . . IAMES MROTEK -Intramurals 35 Football 35 Swimming Team 35 Clubs: Boosters 3, Hi-Y 4 . . . CLYDE PFEFFER-Class Play Committee 3, 45 Library Board 35 Prom Committee 35 Clubs: Boosters 3 . . . IUNE PRATT . . . MYRON SCHAFF. ., 'eff-E525 . ,.,- -H2252-Afif. jo., 5':3':B9!?IfE'f'I3ZA'Asi'Fl3i . , .'uagg,L.. . 4.-,t2.,x:lp,vf.'..Vl H, , 5 ' I fiiffif- ueegrcpfe t554r2w'avz4't?: - .. , ,,. Lsmgil.gf'5u4,fS'fL'fnns'f7,1g15qL M , ,Pg1215.H,-.-',Qg12'1,,-5:56-:A92-51,59 ' f , -Qgzxpsijs ,v:Q5'fuiWj3bqaff. . .,ap,,:' . :q, - ....' ,sua ,:- - A 'ff-Sai' ' T455fE'ii'Llfi5f S- vs.. 44.r...4 gn.-4 1 -JW -Tw f'1fv:,f5-1-GMJI: vw If ,ru4'f u-A-fi-'v:f,,e .- 1 f Qzzvfyltivis-mggzsfcl . YZ!-1i?,f'4' ' A ,.tG.,9g 3 .. N , , Stl. MERGER Top-knot ch rating Ben Skattud got we hear, But Harry Sykora has the lips, And lim Mrotek, the ear. D- Wolfgrdm BEN SKATRUD. HARRY SYKORA F, Zendclg JAMES MROTEK V. Ziarnik C. Ziebell P. Ziemer C, Zinkel G. Zinkel L. Zygmunt C337 34 Better EIIUCATIU Board of Education N Tl-HS democracy of ours, it is the duty and privilege of the people to elect representatives who will perpetuate our customs and ideals for succeeding genera- tions. Of no minor importance is the choice of a Board of Education, whose policies are instrumental in shaping the lives of todays youth, tomorroW's citizens. The seven members of the Board are elected for terms of three years. They meet regularly to approve accounts for the past month and to check school services. A budget is prepared for each fiscal year, covering the entire municipal school system. This provides for buildings, cost of maintenance, equipment, salaries, etc. The Board functions mainly as a policy-making body. The sole remuneration the members of the Board of Education receive for their services is the satisfaction that they have fulfilled their obligation as citizens, and the pleasure they receive in taking an active interest in the educational program of youth. This year Mr. Bobert E. Lindwall, a former member of the Lincoln l-ligh School faculty, succeeds Mr. Oscar Bieberitz, retiring member, to the Board. BOARD OF EDUCATION Row l, left to right-Dr. M. P. Andrews, Olaf Christensen, Supt. H. S, Bonar, Katherine Trastek, secretary. Back Row+William Eck, Oscar Bieberitz, F. M. Tidmarsh, Francis Bugowski, Dr. R. W. Hammond. Their Policy HUGH S. BONAR . . . To Superinten- dent Bonar can be accredited much of the progress of Manitowoc's school sys- tem. Mr. Bonar. Kiwanian and Legion- naire, has served as presiding officer on several state educational committees. As chairman of the Committee on Induction into Citizenship of the National Educa- tion Association, he has succeeded in securing national recognition for Manito- woc's Citizenship Day. CHARLES G. STANGEL. . . Principal Stangel, as chief executive of Lincoln High School, embodies all the dignity and character so invaluable to his position. Interested in civic as well as educational affairs. Mr. Stangel is a member of the Manitowoc chapter of the Rotary Inter- national and state president of the Izaac Walton League. 35 all work, no play Wouid make a dull world. ln order to show how to keep on the bright side ot things, let's take a peep into teachers' lives after business hours. MISS MILLER When fans go wild and the score is close, She does her cheering atop the goalpost! MR. GUEPE Deep in slumber lies Mr. Guepe, Sawing away on championship. MR. ERICKSON Anything for a novel shot! Watch out Mr. E., it may cost a lot. MISS RITCHIE With a skillful fork and craving for sour, She could eat sauerkraut by the hour. MISS RUDOLPH With steady hand and eagle eyes, She hits the target each time she tries falmostl. MR. PACETTI Don't drop that dish, although surprised, Youre the type of husband thats sought and prized. lacks prize beanstalk long ago Has nothing on how Pops flowers gro . MR. MEISNEST . ' ,L , ,, ' W MR. ZERAN To her, Papa's theories mean nothing at all, Spry little Mary would rather play ball. MR. BOYD For him a hymn is relaxation, Bands and orchestras, recreation. MISS REUTER Her bedside manners Way above par, She makes them recover, the Great Miss a 11 a v e LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY ETEB 8 a.m. business hours start, and We tind the faculty settling down to the task of calling their classes together. Associated with Mr. lames G. Magill who is head of the English department are: Miss Clara Amundson, Miss May B. Clark, Mr. Frank A. Novitskiftorensics coach, Miss Mar- garet Beuterepublications adviser, Miss Ver- na Budolph, Mr. Iohn M. V. Stevenson, Miss Ianet Strathearn, and Mr. E. B. Wood. Commercial courses are under the direction ot Mr. G. L. Aplin, department head, Miss Ianice Collins, Miss Lucille Gaedke, Miss lean Iohnsrud, Miss Gertrude McCauley, Mr. Wesley B. Parsons, and Miss l-lelen Van Dyke. Subjects coming under the sciences and mathematics are taught by Miss Muriel Batz, Miss Helene Dedrick, Mr. Edwin Erickson, Mr. Charles Fuller, Mr. Albert Guepe, Mr. Nolole Anderson, Mr. Ernest E. Ludwig, Miss Grace Miller, and Mr. Iohn A. Norman. your autograph? Offering courses in government and his- tory are: Miss Laurinda Albers, Miss Clemen- tine Dolan, Mr. Rex K. Iohn, Mr. Newton T. Iones, Mr. Charles Meisnest, Mr. Frank After spotlighting the after-hours lives of ten faculty members. the Flambeau staff wants you to meet the pedagogues who preside in other rooms of knowledge. Meisnest, Mr. Nello Pacetti, Mr. F. W. Rosen- treter, and Dr. Franklin R. Zeranfguidance director. ln the music department are Mr. Rutin Boyd, Mr. Thomas Williams, and Mr. Elwyn Wienandt. Foreign languages are taught by Miss Kathryn Bennett, Miss lrene Espeseth, and Miss Verna Rudolph. Mrs. Cleeta Pultz has charge of the art de- partment, and Miss Edith Zander ot the library. Miss Dorothy Cain is the home economics teacher. Mr. Gordon Winder and Miss Frances Ritchie are the physical education instruct- ors, and Mr. Albert Guepe and Mr. Nello Pacetti, the athletic coaches. Miss Nora Healy and Miss Alma Harms are in charge of the office. report card 4- 'af 0 'ls' Q e 'fr Q, 0 sequence fb QQ 9 fi? Q' 42942,- Q ,Sv 5, 421 pfffdkflf' wff is Red Tadychs, and atter wit- nessing his dead-eye on the basketball floor, it was no sur- prise to see him egually adept with the T-square in Drafting class. Amid an air ot general preoccupation he sat, looking too serious to be his usual self, and really Worked! Lite's tun in third-year Math when you can Work the problems. Witness the smile on Bob Winters tace as Bill Thoke and Kenny Rusch are caught by the camera .... Paul Mittnacht's con- cern over Contemporary Literature isn't because of Elaine Nel- son's gring it's in spite of it. A 4' 'wwe is Norma Rudie as is obvious from her pantomime in Dramatics class .... Bob Kelley and Iohn Dalrymple are conscientiously mastering one of those French sticklers. Probably it's avoir which is always irregular and a demon. May l help you is a familiar phrase to the Retail Selling class. Rosemary Cox, buying a book for a sick friend, is attended by Lucille Bull .... With true masculine aplomb, Bob Ferguson removes the fuzz from his face Cin pantomime, of coursel, showing the Dramatics class Hhow it's done. 43 Q4-H adam 660031 these Latin students are taught how Home protected her legions in camp. Caesars military tactics and Cicero's lite are familiar stories to them. Apparently Mac Mc Cambridge and lean McConnell find the encampment amusing, but Barbara Mrotek is too, too serious. Sound is the Physics project shown here. While Doris Wage holds a metal tube in a cylinder of Water, Don Swoboda touches it with the vibrating tuning fork, causing a bell-like tone. 'lSkates Zygmunt is almost pop-eyed with enthusiasm and even Max Tauschek has lost his sleepy air. NA fzawie cfiuifaf, explains to Herman Lutz what hills are and Where to find the stars in Earth Science. Not a bad subject if Nature's your strong point .... Pounding a comptometer in Office Practice class is hard on fingernails, but Alice Stanelle doesn't mind. so to speak, as Deloris Roepke An experiment on the protein content of a food in Biology always means a test-tube and Bunsen burner, and this one's no exception, Ella lean Haese, an interested spectator, Watches as Carol Iane Phalen, with the aid of wooden tongs, applies heat, an elementary step in all experiments. 45 46 woman? WLM is an art, especially when the ciphers are over the thousand mark, but Al Strong and Oscar Pick seem to enjoy Bookkeeping class .... lone Krue-ger's grin can mean but one thing, she and lim Gloe understand all those numbers below the staffs in Harmony class. Too studious-looking to be natural, these boys in the new Remedial English class find that this study helps them read their History and English. Marvin Strzyzewski and Eugene Sieracki have a joke all their owng and Norbert Thor, Edmund Leschke, LeRoy Sprang, and Ralph Gilbert are in on it. pu9'n'ac4'au4 la'aAu't9' Lester Landvatter seems to be contemplating Whether or not to strike, but Donald Drews just studies. lim Mrotek smoothed that wave into his hair as the camera snapped. Outside of learning the 'lwhy and Where- fores of Health and Safety, these students act just like the rest of us. Pugilistic tendencies are fostered in our Gym classes as this picture testifies. Instead of learning the gentle art of self- defense lying flat on the mat, these boys are matched with others their size. That last sock Fred Eberhardt took didn't quite land, but after all, the lens wasnt open. 471 48 439444044 an Aan!! Marvin Lishka is learning one of the first duties of a Iournalism cub, that of keeping a string book .... Music soothes the savage beast, and while not classing Iack Kestly, Stuart Wetenkamp, and lean Stockinger among the ferocious, it must be admitted that they're enjoying Music Appreciation. You're pretty friendly with that skeleton, Billy. He gives us the shivers. Because familiarity breeds contempt, Billy Schultz, Dorothy Schoenwald, and leanette Nichols laugh disdainfully when they meet the ghostly one in Biology .... In the Library, Harland Manthey and Dick Egan are caught explor- ing the dictionary. nil smile proudly as lohnny shows Mr. Ernest Ludwig that he knows his stuff in Math class, At Night School each Lincoln student approaches the door shining with well applied elbow-grease, hoping that Pop won't be there if he makes a mistake, but Pop always is. The twinkle in lack Hagarty's eye betrays that something other than History is on his mind. Mary Gibbs, on the other hand, is too engrossed to jump when the flash bulb explodes .... Shirley Wedertz doesn't mind kibitzers at all. Her Art class- mate, Nathan Nass, has the over-the-shoulder technique. 49 On Dress Parade Amid drums thundering and brasses blaring. a touch- down is born and the crowd goes wild. The football band follows the team with a sour note for disappoint- ments and a sweet one for victories. 50 FOOTBALL BAND First File, left to right-Howard Hamann, loseph Kazda, lone Krueger, Henry Basel, Ralph Roen, Paul Stockmeier, Hilary Koch, Arnold Rusboldt, Paul Ziemer, Paul Schurr. Second File-Beverly Rand, Lillian Kellner, lane Sieker, Charlotte Cisler, Leland Stueber, Rene Schwalbe, Cletus Zinkel, George Reedy, lohn Hahn. Third File-Robert Hansen, Madrene Kozlovsky, Ruth Butz, Hugo Drurnrn, Eugene Heier, Rudie Ginzl, Anita Biesemeyer, Albert Engel. Fourth File-Eden Kloida, lane Hertel, lane Herzog, Lloyd Hynek, Calvin Weyer, lames Gloe, lames Mol- denhauer, loan lansen, Charles Harvey. Fifth File-Max Bauer, Athniel Stuebbe, Betty layne Ascher, lacquelyn Liebert, Earl Lettenberger, Robert Berkedal, Robert Eck, William Gloe, Esther Schultz. Sixth File-Wilbert Stangel, Paul Pleuss, lohn Kott, Forrest Leider, Helen Valenta, Paul Boeckman, Max Terens, Otto Weyer, Howard Wigen, Norman Weyer. Drum Majors, left to right-Charles Randolph, Gerald Hall. Flag Bearers, front to back-Robert Winter, George Huebner. BANNER'WAVTNG Above-The banner of the Lincoln band. competently borne by George Huebner, senior. is briskly waving in the breeze as he marches down the field. George oc- cupies the left flank position in front of the band in marching formation. FOR LINCOLN Every band must have a leader. Gerald Hall. senior. below right, occupies the head position in the Lincoln band as he marches down the field twirling a mean stick . Charles Randolph. sophomore, follows Gerald and holds the position of chief whistle blower. Drum majors extraordinary are Jerry and Chuck . FLAG AFLOAT Left-Proudly carrying the flag of the United States is Robert Winter. senior. as he parades down the right flank of the band. This flag bearing is really serious work when the wind is blowing. lf you don't think so, just ask Bob. C511 52 Maafmi Mailers 15 pennies' l foot 5,280 feet l mile l mile ff l sei of chimes This year the big project sponsored by the Band Mothers was the mile of pennies campaign which enabled them to buy a set ot chimes for the Lincoln band. They were presented to the band by Mrs. Donald Adams, president, in March. The Band Mothers have, during their nine years oi existence, raised funds to send the band to other cities for exchange concerts and to the annual tournaments. The 260 members try to provide things for the band which the School Board does not teel are necessities. They meet once a month. The State Association oi Band Mothers, of which Mrs. G. S. Rand is president, held their district con- vention in Manitowoc this year. The officers of this organization are: president, Mrs. Donald Adams, vice-president, Mrs. Herman Schirnnerg secretary, Mrs. Arthur Moldenhauerg treasurer, Mrs. Adolph Cisler. Latest acquisition of the band is the set ot chimes donated by the Band Mothers whose mile of pennies campaign provided funds tor the purchase. Examining their new pride and icy are band members Iames Gloe. lone Krueger, and Robert Winter. Our musicians cannot thrive on their genius alone, so when Lincoln was host to the Wauwatosa band, the Band Mothers were on hand to satisfy the hungry players when lunch time came around. Members oi the committee were tlettj Mrs. Herman Schirnner, Mrs. Don- ald Adams. president oi Band Mothers, Mrs. August Gloe, Mrs. Arthur Molden- hauer, and Mrs. Floyd Harvey. A MILE OF PENNIES HELPED -il W, W U Y x 4 W Y. 'HWY Abu Typical scene at home football games is this candid shot of the band with the Tower. symbolic ol Lincoln High School, rising in the background. Visible are Forrest Leider, Paul Schurr, Norman Weyer, and Esther Schultz. Swing and sway is still okay, say these lighting gridders. who neglect their musically-minded com- rades - but only during football season. Top row, lelt to right-Robert Verkins, Kenneth Berkedal, and Harry Sykora. Bottom row, lell to right-Robert Wellhoeter and Gardy Weber. SECOND BAND Row I, left to rightffkrnold Rusboldt, Wallace Gransee, Elya Koch, Jeanette Kettor, Vivian Morkfn, Kenneth Paqel, Mr. 'thomas Williams, Mann lhlenield, Edward Anderson, Elaine Stanzel, Paul Staddlcr, Bette Schcuer. Row Zfyeinon Lewis, Raymond Schmidt, Lloyd Hynek, Alf Groibeck, Donald Peurala, William Ptetferkorn, Edmund Leschlfe, Max Bauer, Rose Marie Loet, Kathleen Johnson, Eden Kloida, John Katt, Roy- 3- Russel Kanter, Gladys Schwalbe, George Keubke, Maxine Wigen, Betty Jane Grubcfr, Wallace Adams, Carl Rosinsky, Virqiria Riederer, Arthur Barrie, Marvin Rein, Lloyd Wernecke, William Williamson. , 3, ..,l 5 yi., ,,.:5-af.-'ref -: - ,. . , wig- i s - - 111 f ,sv-my amps , . W5.5,M .5Sl5iif'b,f 1 ffiilg ri, U' F-grit -,sa ,S 539 C54 PERSCDNS singing strings ORCHESTRA Row l, left to rlqhtf- Otto Wcyer, Helen Rudolph, James Gloe, Carol Perkins, Robert Franz, Rene Schwalbe, Harold Tetzlaff, Cletus Zlnkel, Gardy Wcbcr. Row 2fMary Jane Houghton, Dolores Klelbcr, Mary Trornbln, Barbara Bonor, Eudora Pllnske, Elden Monday, Edward Anderson. Row 3-f-Jean Place, Jane Hertel, Lillian Kellrwer, lone Krueger, Mann lhlenfeld, Robert Verklns, Paul Pleuss, Kenneth Meyer, Viola Hein. Row 4--Norma Rudic, Robert Berkedal, Sterling Rathsack, Paul Schurr, Norman Weyer, Anita Bieserneyer, Joan Jansen, Hilary Koch. HEN sweet music is Wanted, who provides it? The orchestra, of course. The watchful eye, or rather ear, of Mr. Rufin Boyd ferrets out any prospective talent from the student body, while his musicians become more expert in the art of creating pleasant sounds. Of the two divisions of the orchestra, the band instruments are chosen from the band exclusively, While the string instruments are selected from the school at large. Flutes, violins, basses, cornets, cellos, horns, percussion fdrums to youl: you'll find them all, and more, played by the best musicians that the school affords. These mighty musicians spend hours practicing to perfect that last line of the overture for the class play or the one-act play festival. Members of each section are seated according to ability. If one member of a section considers himself a better player than the person occupying a higher chair, he challenges him. The orchestra votes, and the Winner takes the higher chair. OF NCDTE and voices too HEREZS music in the air, and with it is the laughter, tun, and gaiety that comes with do- ing work you enjoy. So it is each Tuesday and Thursday when the Mixed Chorus of Lincoln High School meets to Work in harmony. Under the baton ot Mr. Elwyn Weinandt, l94U's addition to the music department, the eighty-tive selected students assemble to form one ot the largest choruses ever had at Lincoln. This year, semi-popular pieces have been introduced for choral work and have been accepted with great approval by all. Three performances Were made by the chorus, the annual Christmas program, the mid- Winter festival, and the tournament. ln addition to these, they lent their assistance in the Pagibit, and Various other activities. Among the songs presented tor these concerts Were: Music When Soft Voices Die , 'Curtains ot Night , and Hitt Song . MIXED CHORUS Row I, left to right-Betty Hocking, Oscar Fick, Robert Wellhoeter, James Gloe, Wilbert McCarthy, Nathan Nass, Marcel Taclych, Verne Meyer, Harold Smith, Virginia Mae Olk, Virginia Carbon, Ruth Auman, Lorraine Seaton, Carol Perkins, Row 2-Wesley Teply, Norma Rudie, Connie Kress, Floraine Wehrwein, Ruth Korrens, Dorothy Vosburg, Viola Hein, Mr. Elwyn Wien- andt, Mary Ann Schultz, Mary Kautsky, Shirley Griebling, Dorothy Gunn, Doras Fisher, Geraldine Vande Gritt, Robert Mueller. Row 3-Virginia Anderson, Doris Fuller, Elaine Klackner, Frances Hurnm, Mary Riebe, Doris Wage, lone Krueger, Helen Wallace, Marylyn Vits, Alice Lindroth, Row 4-Philemon Hensel, Henry Kossmann, Donald Mueller, Leatrice Rogers, Beverly Zankle, Marqie Keery, Honey Donohue, Jane Jacobson, Joanne Kober, win Meser, Gerald Hall. Row 5-Donald Lenz, Edward Tveten, Bud Houston, Donald Kluth, Carl Van James Golding, Robert Butler, Robert Winter, Jack Berg, Jack Kestly, Harold Fehrrnann, Morten Tveten. Ann l-luberty, Ruth Weinert, Ruth Schumacher, Arlene Elaine Steffen, Carol Krohn, Ruth Butz, Mildred Peterson, Ruth Baeckman, Louise Gleichner, Ruth Kelnhofer, Carole Hibbarcl, Elaine Toomey, Edward Oswald, Er- Serke, Jack Krohn, Robert Ferguson, LeRoy Zygmunt, 557 THI KI ORATORY Upper- Philip Revolinsky. Margaret Voss, and Loris Houghton. left to right, placed first, second, and third, respectively, in oratorical declamation. Re- volinsky represented Lincoln in the Fox River Val- ley recital. Others who participated were Norman Reichard. Iris Nicholson, William Thoke, Leo Touhey and Ioseph Kazda. Dick Egan placed first in original oratory. DECLAMATION Center-In an elimination contest held to deter- mine who was to represent Lincoln in the Fox River Valley declamatory contest, Alice Stanelle was selected. The contest held at Oshkosh was a non- clecision recital. Elaine Klackner. Alice Stanelle, and Floraine Wehrwein, left to right, entered the state contest at Delafield. Floraine and Alice placed in the semi-finals. EXTEMPORE Lower--Lincoln's extempore speakers participated in two inter-scholastic contests. one at Sheboygan Central for sophomores, and the state contest at St. Iohn's Military Academy, Delafield. At this meet, William Thoke, iunior, and Erwin Meser, sophomore. right to left, gained a great deal of valuable experience. Next season will find them with both barrels loaded, prepared to give their all for Lincoln forensic activities. Y0 It FEET Doing more than its part to insure the democratic future ot Ameri- ca is the Forensics Department, which sends out students practiced in the art of quick thinking, and proficient in the ability to state their ideas concisely. INANCIAL limitations prevented Lincoln's en- tering a thoroughly experienced first team in the state tournament held at Marquette Univer- sity. Seasoned with the comparatively small num- ber ot only ten preliminary debates, the squad made a surprisingly good showing against select competition, considering that the debaters were chosen largely from the ranks of underclassmen. The question for debate was on the subject ot government ownership and operation ot rail- roads. Three members ot the first team, Margaret Voss, sophomoreg and William Thoke and Dick Egan, juniors, will return next tall. The second team entered a contest at She- boygan, winning three out ot eight decisions. They were also entered in the debate clinic in Milwaukee. DEBATE - FIRST TEAM Above-Don't be alarmed at the sound of list- pounding coming from the filth floor. It is only the debate team proving their points and emphasizing their issues. The first affirmative team was com- posed of, left to right, William Thoke, junior. and Margaret Voss, sophomore: and the negative team, Don Petrick, senior, and Dick Egan, junior. DEBATE-SECOND TEAM Lett-William Iohnson, Walter Huchthausen. Loris Houghton, Robert Ferguson, Don Mueller, Roland Gaedke, and Erwin Meser. left to right. The affirm- ative team was made up of William Iohnson and Roland Gaedke, juniors, and the negative was taken by Walter Huchthausen, senior, and Loris Houghton, sophomore. Remaining members of the squad were Don Mueller, Erwin Meser, and Robert Ferguson. sophomores. 1577 58 px Behind the scenes of Lincoln's drama. sits Mr. F. A. Novitski in solemn judgment. Pensive? Don't be too sure. Curtain HAPPY-GO-LUCKY AR from 'il-lappy-Go-Lucky was poor Aunt Stella Blake, Virginia Stout, when her convict pen-pal showed up, nearly scaring her out of her Wits and providing the younger members of the family with considerable amusement. Senior actors brought their class play to a happy end- ing when Papa Marshs business did not go bank- rupt, thanks to mustached Baron Roselli, Paul Mittnacht, and little Uncle Andy Blake, Donald Petrick, Who invented something that would actually Work, the first time anyway. Aunt Stella's too friendly convict turned out to be Tom Gordon, lack Kestly, one of Gordon Marsh's, Leo Touhey, fun loving college friends. Tom looked and acted fairly civilized when re- lieved of his hobo garb, and love, as usual, found a Way. FOOTLIGHTED Happy-Go-Lucky behind the footlights are ABOVE, right -Coach Frank A. Novitski in deep thought. CENTER. property manager, left to right-Walter Huchthausen, Norman Van Groll. Robert Eck. Wilbert McCarthy. Chester Armstrong. LEFT, Alice Stanelle and Leo Touhey try some new steps. BELOW, row 1--lett to right-Virginia Stout, Paul Mittnacht, Elaine Klackner. lack Kestly. Donna Dean. Standing - Donald Petrick. Mary Icme Larson, Mary Kautsky. Leo Touhey. Virginia Carbon. i .i Time! E FOOT-LOOSE U WANT my Marriot was a common cry in the Early home when mother and dad, Eileen Wagner and Kenneth Busch, decided to take a world cruise and just let their eager tamily try its Wings. As Foot- Loose , the junior class play, progressed, complications arose finding the tour Early children, Hope, Marylyn Vits, Dick, Iohn l-lahng Bolo, Bill Iohnson, and Mary, Betty Wenndorlg more at sea than their Vacationing parents, IUNIOR SPOTLIGHT Play-goers will remember junior Thespians: Lett to right, Mildred Peterson, Wilbert McCarthy. Bar- bara Bonar, Thomas Yagodzinski, Iohn Plank. Insert: Helen Wallace. TOP, right-One of those father-daughter scenes with Marylyn Vits and Kenneth Rusch doing the honors. LOWER, right-Rehearsals don't seem to phase them at all. Left to right, Iohn Hahn, Mildred Peterson. Kenneth Busch. BELOW-Bill Iohnson's about to land on his ear, prompted by cr well-planned Betty Wenndort push. Alice Lindroth. as Delphie, the housekeeper. seems to be enjoying the spectacle. l Q 3 SL, gs f it 591 5 S Pi f f yi. 433 fi . ivlflkjw ,xg f.wz,-: i 535 I ,.,4, 255, , E if 5,4 555 :1 .k , -1 mf. is :5?k575K'fQf T753-57' ii: '? '? '62 f5?i?ffmfiii?i' ,QV ik? I, : Sf .Q 1 r . .Aw -14: 1 E ,nw L, ' ,W 7 ..,, .,,. 2 2f?55,,.fsQ42.iQiggf1hgwzes:1Z5s11gs1ufs:?ss1isfi??ff5Qkz H - K- f , .Q M K5 5 2 iiiiilgh ,kin I 11.5, , aww-P-' .. ,.. .wwf f-Q V. ' 52 B533 R Qi, 3 4 x 5 Rv . K' g ?L1fid:i5'f .':W4l.52?5if5N' I 1 - 53:3 'ZQQ34 1, if L? 2firAw21si'3x2,4 Y' X My 1' K -M-Q-Ht, - Wffitia N' 3 f fy sw K Xivih L X ,2 in 5, M K X t f A435 4 'A we ,, www 29 - 'L wp 1 uk: '- wmv ' ' i A .zffzrl-12!15se,, ,..g,ui 35525, , 45 ,g, 8 'K , A , X f S 4 Lgihggeiwizig , 2552557 'iw-1 , L f , 'Iii - . I N ffiiflmiffwi,mvqx:iwf N EHS 5wf,,g,f: 1 v as 2321, , 'E rvfgff - Q fan .ga Pb ml 1 1 S 4 bm if , QQ 62 B EE TH o VEN, by an ensemble Below, front, left to right-Philemon Hensel, Virginia Carbon, Elida Vetting. Back-lames Gloe, Wilbert Stangel, Kenneth Meyer. fWhat's this? Charles Grott- man peeks in againlj Above, front, left to right-Lillian Ke-llner, Helen Ru- dolph, Charles Cfroffman, Back W lone Krueger, Wesley Teply. 3 B's Club OMETHING new. Something old. They possess this in the 3 B's Club, C3 B's stands for Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms, three famous musicians and composers of bygone daysl. This is the first time a group of students have formed an unsponsored club. Mr. B. W. Boyd, how! ever, helps them whenever he is asked. The meetings which are held in the cafeteria are formal, but informal discussions usually follow. During their meetings, representative members of the twelve en- rolled perform while the others listen and criticize. At some of the meetings, club members give reports on the lives and works of outstanding composers who have con- tributed considerable material toward establishing har- mony for the future generations. Outside of schooltime, the group also presents musical programs for the Band Mothers and other prominent There's always something new under the sun, and the 3 B's is Lincoln's first unsponsored club. organizations. Of the twelve members, only two are juniors, the rest are seniors. Because of the keen interest in the club, the junior members are already planning to organize again in their senior year. Those who have contributed much to the development of the 3 B's are: president, lames Gloe, vice-president, Wesley Teply, treasurer, Philemon l-lensel, and secretary, Virginia Carbon. J BA CH, and BRA!-IMS by a choir GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row l, left to right-Dorothy Cyganick, Ella Jeanne Haese, Lenore Karninski, Irene Friedman, Betty Marie Stephani, Miss Janice Collins, Eunice Staddler, Jeanne Myers, lda Weitzmanlorraine Powalish, Ernrna Wagner, Bettie Kassner. Row 2-Elaine Winter, Grace Carbon, Marion Shaw, Gloria Lierrnann, Mary Kautsky, Fern Wickert, Doris Vetting, Rose- mary Huske, Bernice Bialkowski, Maxine Barbeau, Dawn Koch, Jeanne Koskarnp, Virginia Tomcheck, Row 3iRuth Schurnacher, Pearl Wagner, Lucille Bull, Georgiana Markowski, Genevieve Matczynski, Marguerite Wirnrner, Geraldine Bauer, Dorothy Wirnrner, Gwendolyn Zinkel, June Wheelock, Dorothy Wicr, Elaine Toomey, Esther Baurnann, Violet Wimrner. Row 4- Ruth Kelnhofer, June Jole, Gloria Zinkel, Jeanette Schaefer, Marian Korte, Betty Schlei, Jeanette Nichols, Nora Sepnieski, Helene Schrnitz, Deloris Roepke, Alice Kassner, Elaine Steeber, Maxine Wigen. S YOU walk through the halls you hear the strains of sweet music coming from the music room. You recognize it as a contribution of the Girls' Glee Club, an organiza- tion ol titty members, Membership in this club is open to musically minded girls in Lincoln. The club meets during the tourth hour on Mondays and Fridays under the direction ot Miss lanice Collins. The girls are divided into the following divisions: sopranos, second sopranos, and altos. The voices of these girls blend harmoniously as they sing their Way into the hearts ot their listeners with such beautiful songs as Uleannie With The Light Brown Hair and l'The Heavens Resoundu. The club plans to give a concert over the local radio station this spring. The Girls' Glee Club is conducted on a plan similar to other organizations. At the be- ginning ot the year, the group chose olticers. They were: Mary Louise Kautsky, presidentg leanne Koskamp, vice-presidentg and Ruth Kelnhoter, secretary-treasurer. The pianist Was Ruth Schumacher. C633 64 AVENT you at times found your history book to be rather dull? Wouldn't it be much more interesting to read facts about the countries Written by the inhabitants themselves? The Foreign Relations Club thinks so. The members carry on correspondence with the boys and girls of other countries and learn directly from them about their means of earning a living, their type of amuse- ments, and how their school and social life compare With ours. Of course, the war has definitely limited the number of countries with which mem- bers of the club can communicate, but there still are those who can and do answer their letters, Some countries place limitations on correspondence. France, for example, prohibits foreign correspondence between a boy and a girl. Nevertheless, the club mem- bers find letter-Writing a fascinating way to study people of other countries. The officers of the club are: president, Ellen Mc Kee, vice-president, Nora Mangin, and secretary-treasurer, Gladys Pech. Besides letter-writing, the club members invite speakers to tell them about their travels in other countries. Mr. Noble Anderson gave an interesting talk on his trip to Europe, and fessie Houston entertained the club with a talk about her native land, Scotland. The members are planning to ask Miss Clara Prochazka to tell them about her travels in Mexico. ln order to express their appreciation to the speakers who have en-' tertained them, the club is arranging a party for them at the end of the year. MAKING FRIE T-- FOREIGN RELATIONS CLUB Row I, left to right-Shirley Stedl, Marian Meyer, Myrtle Rodewald, Mlss Clara Arnundson, Nora Manqin, Gladys Duffrin. Row 2-Jeanne Myers, Gladys Thor, Ellen McKee, Kathleen Johnson, Gladys Peclw, Kathryn Gill, Row 3-Hazel Koch, June Bernstein, Deloris Roepke, Marian Korte, Ruth Luedtke, Elaine Simon, Helen Michlcoskl. CORRESPONDENCE CLUB Above, left to right-Jane Sieker, Miss Janice Collins lbackj, Elaine Herman, Margaret Riederer, Louise Gleich- ner, Dolores Turczynski. Upper right, row I, left to right-Dorothy Klusmeyer, Mary Ann Rohan, Jane Schmitz, Alice Panosh. Row 2, left to right-Alice Kaufman, Anita Westphal. Row 3-Bernice Labensky, Laura Mae Braunel. Row 4-Audrey Miller, Doris Gentgen. Lower right, row l-June Jole, Virginia Riederer. Row 2- Eleanor Mrotek, Isabel Turczynski, Gloria Jacoboski, Gene- vieve Becker. Row 3-Dorothy Mahnke. the world over A woman seldom writes her Mind but in her Postscript . . . Steele S the name implies, the purpose of the Correspondence Club is to make friends in all parts of the country through the interesting rnodium of letter-Writing. The members are all girls, but their correspondence is not restricted to the fairer sexy in fact, they seem to find that boys write very interesting letters. An attempt was made to correspond with students in foreign countries, but it was not successful. Perhaps the war is responsible for the unfavorable results. - However, the members can finda number of interesting people to write to, without going out of the boundaries of our own country. Through correspondence, they discover what the people in the various sections of our country are doing in the way of hobbies, amusements, school, and all the other things which go to make up an interesting life. Often a member finds someone who is very much interested in her favorite hobby, and then the correspondence takes on an added appeal. When you stop to consider the fact that you can send a letter to any part of the United States or to most South American countries for the small sum of three cents, you begin to realize what an inexpensive and important means of communication letter-Writing is for the modern world. To send first class mail to any European or Asiatic country, one must pay five cents for the first ounce, and, if you are inclined to write long letters, three cents for each additional ounce. The officers are: Audrey Miller, president, Mary Ann Rohan, vice-president, Virginia Riederer, secretaryg and Iune lole, treasurer. 65 1667 Qfieiz y4Zcffon.4 e AT HOME N organization recently formed is the Sub-Deb Club, composed entirely of girls. These girls are be- coming skilled in the niceties of the social whirl into which all young ladies are theoretically plunged after leaving school, Advised by Miss Irene Espeseth, they are becoming proficient in the rules set down by Emily Post on how to be more charming. Since the club was formed in Leap Year, With all its traditional implications, they are certainly going to be prepared not to miss a trick. Manners in this day and age are sometimes a forgotten art, and they in- tend to revive the art to its old standing. To while away the spare moments and to appease healthy appetites, the girls occasionally serve a lunch. Of all the members, there isn't one who hasn't learned to appreciate a tasty snack. The officers are: president, Marian Stangelg vice- president, Betty Lou Careyg secretary, lean McConnell, treasurer, Faye Greene. lf all goes Well with them, hereafter Lincoln can point with pride to its social leaders as torrner mem- bers of the Sub-Deb Club. ove, lett to right-Elaine Dill, Jane Hertel, Marilyn Lang SUB-DEB CLUB Upper group, left to right-Faye Greene, Janet Bruechert, Janet Clern- ent, Eunice Rappel, Marilyn Kuhl, Janice Tidrnarsh, Mariorie John, Lor- raine Head, Mary Ann Huberty. Center group - Doris Ann Burger, Betty Lou Carey, Edith Friclce, Marian Stangel, Jean McConnell, Ilona Poulos. Lower group-LaVerne Mae Holly, l Elaine Krainik, Loris Houghton, Rosalie Kutil, Bette Martin, Betty Christiansen. CSM! X jim, ON STAGE OMBINING a little business with a lot ot pleasure is the Talent Club, a group of stu- dents Who furnish entertainment, upon call, to the Various social organizations of the city. When no calls come in for student talent, the members entertain themselves by Writing skits and presenting them during club periods. Others who are musically inclined con- tribute their part to the programs. The dramatic skits are certain to hold interest tor an audience, because the group is directed by Lincoln's drama coach, Mr. Frank Novitski. For those who perform nobly on the mock stages, a grand prize is usually giveng it may be something of great value, an all-day sucker or a penny candy bar, for instance. One of the best presentations this year was a magicians' contest. As a result, Robert Kappelman, sophomore, was proclaimed the master magician of Lincoln High School. He Won the honor by performing some super card tricks. The leaders ot this group ot amateur artists are: president, lohn Pekarske, vice-presi- dent, Eleanore Huskeg secretary, Donna lule Correllog and treasurer, Robert Kelley. TALENT CLUB Row I, ictt to right-Grace Gennrich, Elyi Jirikowic, Erwin Meser, Caroline Kreimann, Mr, F, A. Noyitski, Grace Peurala, Ariel Brandt, Helen Klein, Bette Marie Schmidt, Cathryn Rosilc. Row 2-Phyllis Wilson, Els-anore Huslre, Robert Kappelman, Robert Kelley, Carsten Aarhus, Wilbert McCarthy, Marvin Panlcratz, Earl Adams, Ruth Kelnhofer, Betty Wenndort. Row 3-lrene Friedman, Charlotte Ann Cisler, Helen Wolfe, Dorothy Gunn, John Pelcarske, Norman Van G-roll, Thomas Barrie Lorraine Seaton, Eleanor Knipp, Jean Basel, Doris Mae Schlieslecler. 577 S as e k i n PEP AT PEP MEETINGS RED AND WHITE CLUB Row I, left to riqtitfLillian Felt, Pearl Wagner, Ida Weitzman, Miss Lucille Gaedke, Phillis Dallman, Hazel Koch, Lucille Olson, Ruth Luedtke. Row Zfl-lelcn Valenta, Arlene Riebc, Mary Ann Gerharz, Janice Gebhard, Ruth Kortcns, Bernice Bialkowski, Lillian Kellner, Gladys Pecli, Eleanore Huskc, Jacquelyn Liebert. Row 3eJane Tniell, Kathleen Johnson, Thelrna Chadek, Marie Dushek, Emma Jean Vandeveer, Helen Rudolph, Ruth Dutek, lone Krueger, Grace Frisch, Jane Herzog. H HE pep meetings certainly have been swell this year. l'They surely havel Who has been planning them? Why, didn't you know? The Red and White Club! Yes, the girls of the Red and White Club did plan those successful pep meetings. The modernized version of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and 'lThe Three Bears were two highlights in the series of organized pep assemblies. The cheer leaders are prominent members of this club, but the entire group is re- sponsible for the pep and enthusiasm at all of the football and basketball games and other school activities. Under the supervision of Miss Lucille Gaedke, the club holds formal meetings every two weeks. Most of the discussion is devoted to finding new ways and improving the old attempts to incite student interest in the various sports. The membership is composed entirely of senior girls, but several junior girls have been elected to continue the work of the organization next year. The officers of the club are: president, Arlene Riebeg vice-president, Eleanore Huske: secretary, Helen Rudolph, treasurer, Marie Dushek. 1683 1 0 mprove BOY AND GIRL RELATIONSHIPS HI-Y CLUB Row I, lelt to riglit-James Mrotek, Paul Kelley, Stephen Urbancc, Mr, Newton T. Jones, William Johnson Harland Mantliey, Eldred Berqner, Donald Schneider. Ro 2 Ed .3 J T ate w f w rf v- ri, Kenneth Schmitt, Albert Nclcsen, Arthur Albrecht, Robert Verkins, John Dutek, Gardy Weber, Wllllarri Tlvolce, Rhinerl Tadych. Row 3-Glenn Ferdon, Robert Boedy, Leland Hansen, Jack Krohn, Roy Steckmesser, Lenlloy Koulnlk, Harry Sykora, William Donohue, Charles Wilde. LTHOUGH it provides plenty ot fun and entertainment, the Hi-Y is basically an educa- tional club. This doesn't mean that the boys spend an hour reading an encyclopedia every meeting, but rather that the HifY presents an interesting and varied program. There are twentyetive girls in school who are acquainted with the l-li-Y, because they helped the club make a study of boy and girl relationships. lt all started one meeting when the Hi-Y boys thought ot some questions on which they wanted girls' opinions. They devised a questionnaire and distributed it to this select group. Atter the returns came in, the girls attended a l-livY meeting and retaliated with some stickers ot their own. The girls also prepared a questionnaire and gave it to the boys. Rumor has it that the answers were enlightening. The programs for the social meetings are usually given by the I-lifY members them- selves. lt isn't uncommon for the listeners to shed tears ot laughter while listening to Bill Donohue expound on 'lWhat To Do On A Date , or lack Krohn on l'What To Do Without One . Educational programs include serious discussion. The otticers are: Paul Kelley, presidentg Le1'1Roy Koutnik, vicefpresidentg l-larry Sykora, secretaryg Roy Ste-ckmesser, treasurerg Arthur Albrecht, sergeant-atfarmsg and Mr. Newton lones, adviser. 1695 l-HS year the Photography Club has doubled its membership, added another adviser Mr. Noble Anderson, to assist Mr. Edwin Erickson, and has a larger, better equipped dark room. The work oi the first semester was devoted to listening to talks given by students, and starting the beginners in developing, printing, and enlarging pictures. One ot the projects ot the club was taking their own pictures which appear in the Elambeau, The members have the use ot the dark room, and all materials at any time during and atter school. During the second semester, a contest for members was conducted. Prints and en- largements were given as prizes tor the best work in each division. The otticers are: Robert Eck, president, Robert Winter, viceepresident, Dorothy Klus- meyer, secretaryg and Elaine Stanzel, treasurer, advisersi Mr. Edwin Erickson and Mr. Noble Anderson, FLA PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB lop Row, lett to riglit-'A Robert Mueller, Roland Gaedke, Ralph Slrarda, Charles Daetz, Mr. Edwin Erickson, Mr, Noble Anderson. Row 2- Betty Kassner, Elyi Jirikowic, Dorothy Klusrneyer, Lorina l-lorstrnann, Elaine Stanzel, Dorothy Schoenwald, Alice Kaufrnan. Row 3fMary Claire Barnes, Grace Gennructi, Wallace Gransee, Lloyd Stueck, .lolin Dalryrnple, Robert Winter, John Niniz. Row 4-Robert Eclr, Arnold Rusboldt, Kenneth Lueclce, G, William Fectiter, Jerry Jansen, Daniel Blitz, LeRoy Spranq. SHES 70 AUDUBON CLUB Row l, left to right-Grace Carbon, Rosemary Huske, Anne Poklinlcoski, Jane Sieker, Miss Helene Dedrick, Anita Bieserneyer, Joyce Nesneirn, Ariine Benishek. Row 2iJosepl1 Carbon, Elmer Halvorsen, Elaine Rosirlsky, Alice Kassner, Lucile Bremer, Velrna Watzke, William Ebelhardt, Leonard Aulik. Row 3-Jean Tech, Robert Petersen, William Rohrer, Jerome Lawrence, Edmund Scheuer, Earl Witt, John Kaderaloek, Elaine Sedlacek. Row 4-Richard Sctlmidtrnan, Raymond Kodef, Howard Hamann, Charles Groffman, Ervin Lakatos, Sterling Ratnsack, Lester Shimon, George Surfus, Joseph Lakatos, Wild Lite MBARKING upon a program which included regular meetings, outdoor meetings, roller skating parties, hikes, and numerous other activities, the Audubon Club performed one of the most noteworthy and important tasks of any club at Lincoln, that of teaching and spreading the doctrine of conservation. The club, advised by Miss Helene Dedrick, elected one group of officers for each semester. The first semester group included Velma Watzke, president, loseph Carbon, vice-president, Charles Groffman, treasurerg and Grace Carbon, secretary. During the second semester, they elected Elmer I-lalvorsen, president, Rosemary l-luske, vice-presi- dent, loseph Lakatos, treasurer, and Arline Benishek, secretary. Perhaps the most enjoyable and educational activity of the first semester was the trip to the State Game and Fur Farm at Poynette. Other phases of the club program included constructing and setting up feeding stations at the Lincoln and Silver Creek Parks, an outdoor meeting at Two Rivers State Park, and a Winter sports party on lanuary 17. During Wild Life Week, club members undertook the sale of Wild Life Stamps, priding themselves on distributing S24 Worth. During this Week, they also sponsored an evening of free movies, dealing with current conservation topics. ln May, Audubon members traveled to Alverno, Where they took part in the planting of a forest of l,UUU trees, under the direction of Mr. H. L. Weavers, county agent, and a committee composed of the following boys: Lester Shimon, Raymond Kodet, loseph Car- bon, and loseph Lakatos. Q71 723 HANDS ACROSS and a kettle on the stove IUNIOR GIRLS' COOKING CLUB w I lrft to right-Alice Lindroth Bnrbara Bonar Catherine Elmer, Dolores Reindle, Dorothy Schmitz, Ro , , , Gladys Waack, Shirley Kreirnann, Lorraine Ouradnik. Row 2f.lo.3nne Kober, Margie Keery, Marion Mareslw, Cyrilln Kugler, Miss Grace Miller, Marcia Platten, Bernice Plcuss, Elaine Winter. Row 3fCarol Krohn, Jeanne Koskarnp, Marion Mackrniller, Alice Stietvater, Lorraine Seaton, Dorothy Gunn, Carol Perkins, Dolores Mushel. We give you the club recipe: Twenty-five eager girls. One pinch of ambition. Hearty good measures of the follow- ing: Strong constitution, desire to learn cookery, ability to master the art, healthy appetite. Have you ever had the desire, but not the training to cook? The lunior Girls' Cooking Club not only has the inclination, but also the knowledge of successful cookery. At each meeting they decide what they're going to prepare for the next club meeting. Where is all this knowledge of cookery going to get these girls? When they were asked this question, they just looked at each other and smiledg but your guess may be as good as mine. The girls like variety, so during one of their meetings they visited the test kitchen at the Aluminum Goods Manufacturing Company. They observed how new recipes were tried and also how the new inventions in cooking utensils were tested. The club is under the able supervision of Miss Grace Miller. The officers are: presi- dent, Shirley Kreimanng vice-president, Carol Krohng secretary, loanne Koberg and treasure er, Elaine Winter. TI-IE TABLE and some dishes to wash To the Art of Cooking add twenty-tive senior girls. Result: Culinary Arts Club. Delicious, appetizing, well-cooked food can work magic all the way from finding ways to masculine hearts to the quieting of the steady buzz of busy tongues belong- ing to the fairer sex. The magic touch that this club can bestow on you is something to think about. As you go through the halls, the savory fragrance of cooking tempts youg and then you know that the Culinary Arts Club is having a meeting. These senior girls meet every two weeks under the direction of Miss Dorothy Cain. Their meetings are informal. The girls at each table decide at the previous meeting what they will prepare. The majority of their attempts in cooking have been quite successful, and they claim that with a little more time and practice, they will develop an infallible technique. The club officers are: president, Mildred Bauer, vice-president, Elaine Karbong secre- tary, Delores Pionekg and treasurer, Dorothy Fiet. CULINARY ARTS CLUB Upper, Back Row, left to right S Shirley Dicke lstandingl, Marguerite Wirnmer, Geraldine Bauer, Dorothea Thlele, La Verne Radandt, Mildred Bauer. Front Row-Arline Benlshelc, Dorothy Piet, Jeanette Ewen, Grace Carbon. Center, Around table, lett to right- Marie Herrmann, Beatrice Holschbech, Delores Larsen, Florence Betlce, Elaine Karbon, Dorothy Wimrner, Elaine Steeber, Dorothy Landvatter, Esther Baumann, Delores Pionek, Lower, left to right-Miss Dorothy Cain, June Bergquist, Julia Titera, Elaine Franken, Margaret Boeckrnan. lJean Lutzke absent when picture was taken.J 73 745 HE way to the Fine Arts is through the eye of a needle! These maidens not only learn to feel at ease when wielding a needle, but they also learn to crochet and knitg and a number of them have become expert in beadwork, making moccasins and decorative novelties. Needles and pins are important articles to these young ladies, not just strange implements on the sewing table as they so often appear to the novice. The girls of this club have learned the value of order, and the importance of putting things in their proper places so they can be found easily when they are needed. Club members have given the name Fine Arts to their organization to indicate that handiwork is really an art, not merely a necessity. The work that the girls have accom- plished proves the choice of name suitable. This organization combines social activities with a worth-while occupation. Busy hands make happy hearts, and the girls are both happy and busy at their work. They make new friends and learn many new things. Officers of the club arei president, Doris Vetting, vice-president, Grace Rysticken, secre- tary, Maxine Wigeng treasurer, Betty Wunrow, and Miss Muriel Batz, adviser. Z.- they ew like a dream and FINE ARTS CLUB Row I, left to right- Rosemary Fessler, Violet Wirnrner, Gladys Schwalbe, Miss Muriel Batz, Bernice Carstens, Irene Friedman, Gloria Liermann, Doris Vettinq. Row 2-Betty .lean Wunrow, Marion Hein, Doris Schliesleder, Maxine Wigen, Shirley Halverson, Lucille Hills, Graco Rysticlcen, Mary Trornbla. Row 3-Ruth Bredesen, Florence Van Zon, Alice Carstens, Lillian Heran, Lucille Pederson, Lyndoris Lensnnire, Ruin Schurr, Cecilia Vogel, Mary Ann Hayden. A R C H E R Y C L U B Upper, left to right - Gretchen Thiede, Carol Jane Phalen, R th S tt Jesse H st J I u chmi , i ou on, osephine Ke sey. Center, left to right-Mildred Peterson, Miss Frances Ritchie, Mary Gibbs, Jane Zeman, Vivian Stnefvater. Lower, left to right-Elaine Nelson, Qrace Fewings, Marie Rappel, Virginia Stout, Ellen McCambrldge, Carol Pasewalk, Beverly Zankle. 51164 supreme To Cupid, who shoots arrows through our hearts, may go the credit tor the Archery Club. This group was organized in 1937 with fifteen members for the purpose ol learning how to make and use bows and arrows. Under the guidance ot Miss Frances Ritchie, this work continues today. This year Mildred Peterson, junior, Ellen McCambridge and Beverly Zankle, sophomores, joined as new members. All other names have been on the roll call for two or more years. In spring and tall, targets are set up on is spent in completing equipment. the campus for outdoor practice. The winter The meetings are held in the natatorium entrance hall. In this small but adequate space, the members spend part of the year in arrow making. This takes in many processes, mainly melting wax for tips, and cutting and setting turkey feathers tor the arrow ends. Besides working on their equipment, they have occasional parties, Food served buffet style heightens the informality at these gatherings where everyone is guest, hostess, and maid. The reward for these archers will be a better knowledge ot archery equipment and its care, improvement in shooting, and the many friendships made. Since fourteen ot the members are being graduated this year, only three members and Miss Ritchie will be left to carry on the club's work. Officers for the year were: Virginia Stout, president, Carol Pasewalk, vice-president, lane Zeman, treasurer, and Ruth Schmitt, secretary. 757 1753 PERSONALITY CLUB Row I, left to right-Marian Freund, Carol Perkins, Rosemary Wattawa, Miss Helen Van Dyke, Catherine Elmer, Joanne Kober, Jane Jacobson. Row 2fJeanne Koskamp, Shirley Burger, Charlotte Burger, Carol Krohn, Marion Mackrniller, Marylyn Vlts, Marion Maresh, Margie Keery. Row 3-Alice Lindroth, Shirley Griebling, Helen Wallace, Alice Stiefvafer, Germaine Streich, Barbara Bonar, Mary Vande Grift, June Lettenberqer. a girl must have PERSONALITY HEN clubs become as unusual and different as the Personality Club, it makes an interesting story, and the Personality Club definitely is just that novelty. It was form- ed by a group of junior girls who evidently are the type ever seeking to improve. The pur- pose of the club is unique, with the general plan being to encourage the improvement of each member. Although the term general improvement is rather broad, the club's activities are just as extensive. The primary objective is to improve each girl's personality, but subjects such as make-up and new fashions are also discussed. To act as the guiding spirit of the club, four officers were elected. They are: Helen Wallace, president, jane lacobson, vice-president, Charlotte Burger, secretaryg and Mar- gie Keery, treasurer. Miss Helen Van Dyke acts as the adviser. Included on the program for the club are topics on feminine styles and various types of makeeup. A round table method of discussion is followed. Often books on subjects relating to personality development are drawn from the li- brary and their contents debated. One of the most interesting was a book, This Happen- ed To Me , by Helen Ferris, dealing with traits a girl should not possess. The club also is valuable as a clearing house for the pros and cons of beauty aids for girls, and it provides a source of information that is always useful. LIBRARY BOARD Row I, left to riqhtfGeraldine Vande Gritt, Lorraine Powalish, Ruth Weincrt, Miss Edith Zander, Georgiana Markowski, Eleanor Osieczanek. Row 2-Phyllis Fenring, Virginia Markowski, Leonard Vandenbusch, Earl Ptetterkorn, Virginette Wotruba, C-race Peurala. Row 3-Donald Klutn, Cletus Zinkel, Arthur Wells, Robert Butter, Earl Adams, Donald Schmidt, marks library board VERSATILITY HE program ot the Library Board might be summarized in two Words- entertainment and education. Activities range from lectures on library technique to the presentation ot the annual Amateur Hour. Let us examine a few excerpts from the minute book. October 17, 1939: Elections were held. Robert Butler, Cletus Zinkel, Earl Adams, and Virginette VVotruba were chosen for the seats ol president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. November 8, 1939: After the business session was over, a professional librarian spoke on the fundamentals ot library Work. November 22, 1939: Plans were made tor the Christmas party. December 23,1939: Christmas party captured all the old-fashioned Yuletide spirit. Sweets were abundant. Icrnuary 31, 1940: Miss Edith Zander amused the board with a talk on her experiences as a social Worker at Hull House. February 14, 1940: Valentines Day party. March 13, 1940: Amateur magicians ot the Talent Club presented a performance that was amateur in name only. 771 78 IUNIOR LIFE SAVING CLUB Row I, left to right-Germaine Brandl, Carol Powles, Lorraine Powalish, Lorraine Ziarnllc, Marlon Hein, Marcia Platters, Dolores Markowslci, Dawn Koch, Dorothea Helse, Florence Pekulilc, Helen Krueger, Lorraine Konlrneler, Dolores Mecca. Row 2-Marie Bertler, Alice Borths, Ruth Anderson, Dorothy Schmitz, Dolores Mushel, Eleanor Osieczanek, Ruth Weinert, Miss Janet Stratnearn, Ruth Butz, Marie Mrotelc, Marlorie Hermann, Mary Claire Barnes, Agnes Barnes, Molly Balte, Helen Knox. e hang their clothes ii ELF! Help! I cant swim. To the rescue comes a Iunior Life Saver. Lincoln's lunior Life Saving Club is an organization of twenty-five girls, interested in swimming, who realize the importance of life-saving. The purpose of this club is not only to enable the girls to win their life-saving emblems, but also to give those who are afraid of the water or who have not had the opportunity to learn how to swim, their one big opportunity, All of them believe in hard and conscientious work, supervised by Miss lanet Strathearn and Miss Clementine Dolan. Some day their labors may be rewarded when to one of the pupil's proud chest a medal is pinned for her valiant efforts and final success in saving the life of some unfortunate person. While a great deal of time is spent in practicing strokes and carriage, some time is given to play. The girls have many different and exciting forms of amusement. They compete in hard and exhausting relays. One group is at the diving boardg another is straining at the rope in the ever popular 'lTug of War. Others may be seen playing ball in the water. The girls' interests in the club are stimulated by this type of recrea- tion and by the work of their officers who are: president, Lorraine Ziarnikg vice--presie dent, Ruth Butz, secretary-treasurer, Marcia Platten. The world pays homage to the men who started life saving, and Lincoln High School should likewise honor and respect the Iunior Life Saving Club. llllil NTI-lUSlASlVl for swimming runs high among the boys in Lincoln. Therefore, the Neptune Tankers and Sophomore Buoys' Swimming Club have combined in or- der to enjoy the pleasures which water sports afford. These organizations were made possible when the boys were given the use of the pool every other Wednesday, alternating with the girls. The club membership is composed of many notable figures on the swimming team. Among them are: Herman Lutz, a diver who placed first in every meet he participated in this year, Robert Ferguson, competitor in the fifty and one-hundred yard free style, Hilary Koch, breast stroke swimmer, and Gerald Meissner, who swims the two-hundred yard free style. Of course, this is only a small percentage of the total number, but it helps to prove the popularity of the club. Life-saving work is stressed and during the meetings boys are busily engaged in learning the various carriages and holds, typical of this kind of work. Possibly in the future, one of the group will be a handsome life-guard, patrolling the shores of some lake to protect residents of that locality from meeting death through drowning. Some of the water sports which the boys enjoy are: water polo, water basketball, tug-of-war, and races with relay teams, Others may be seen practicing at the diving board to perfect their form. The officers of the Neptune Tankers are: president, Douglas Aretz, vice-president, Paul Tikalsky, secretary-treasurer, Oscar Lindemann. Those of the Sophomore Buoys are: president, Dennis Edwards, vice-president, Melvin Shedivy, and secretary-treasurer, Calvin Baird. Both clubs are advised by Mr. Gordon Winder. O O lckor lmb NEPTUNE TANKERS - SOPHOMORE BUOYS Row l, lett to rightf.lohn Turczynslci, Marvin Rein, Herman Lutz Walter Erdmann, Earl Stock, Richard Van Deuren, Edward Oswald, Leo Schuh, John Lindemann, Erwin Meser, Row Z-Gerald Meissner, Athniel Stuebbe, Warren Fitzgerald, Lester Erdmann, Robert Gilbert, Lloyd Geraldson, Milton Hoefner, Harold letzlaff, William Pfetferkorn, Oscar Ficlc, Jack Berg. Row 3-Oscar Lindemann, Norbert Huebner, Richard Leist, William Schultz, Raymond Schmidt, Nathan lflass, Douglas AFCTZ John Kott, Harold Smith, Gerald Olson, Calvin Baird, John Pritchard, Robert Traurig, Mr. Gordon Winder, Row 4fElden John Monday, Jack Youngchild, Robert Wyszynslci, Hilary Koch, Dennis Edwards, Albert Strong, Donald Mueller, Henry Meyer, William Woerfel, Vernon Ebenhoe, Harvey Sleger. Row 5-Bud Houston, Melvin Shedivy, Charles Randolph, John Klinkncr, Raul Tilcalslcy, Homer Scherer, Robert Ferguson Richard Franken, Robert Berkedal, Bernard Knauer, Rene Schwalbe, William Eisner. 79 . fi 1' A IEFEEL. 'xy . rsgy t . . ' aw QE J .,, 'fi Z Q1 5, N 'K W f V. a W .M-I-R N.. p- ,fm LO OL1NllkJl L Hb lLJl'1 HLLD DLlNJlkJl'i E 0 0 LJ J C C 2 Z ll 0 4 1 E 5 1 2 1 1 4 OR SENI ACES ES SENIOR AC IOR Z Lu Ui Ui Lu U ei OS Q Z Lu U2 4 L12 Q 'Z m Ui cn Lu O KE oc O NIOR ACES SENIOR ACES , 1 HCQS Senior Aces are. C225 Doris Fuller CAMP5, C1115 Ione Krueger CAMP5, C15 Helen Rudolph CAMP5, C155 Walter Huchthausen CFP5, C45 Doris Wage CFP5, C255 Virginia Mae Olk CEP5, C195 Ruth Dufek CAP5, C95 Robert Eck CMP5, C245 Myrtle Rodewald CAP5, C215 Icme Thiell CAP5, C235 Robert Mueller CMP5, C105 Esther Weiter CAP5. C115 Lillian Kellner CAM5, C135 Paul Schurr CMP5, C125 Wilbert Stangel CM195, C205 Lillian Felt CA135, C75 Lenore Iohn CA135, C55 Alice Stan- elle CAEP5, C25 Wesley Teply CM5, C155 Morten Tveten CP5, C185 Robert Mohr CP5, C265 Gladys Thor CP5, C175 Raymond Pabian CP5, C65 Donald Petrick CE5, C35 Paul Kelley CA135, cmd C85 Ger- ald Hall CMP5, cmd Gretchen Thiede CAP5 not pictured. i SPECIAL HONOR SENIORS Nine graduates given recognition lor highest scholarship are: Row 1, lelt to right-Virginia Mae Olk, Robert Eck, Wesley Teply. Doris Wage. Row 2-Morten Tveten. Gladys Thor, Walter Huchthausen. Row 3 -Ruth Duiek, Robert Mohr. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Lincoln' OMPOSING oneeiourth ot the upper ten per cent of the graduating class, nine seniors on practically the same high scholastic level have earned special recognition for their outstanding scholarship. Special Honor Seniors are: Robert Eck, Ruth Dutek, Walter I-luchthausen, Robert Mohr, Virginia Mae Olk, Wesley Teply, Gladys Thor, Morten Tveten, and Doris Wage. The upper ten per cent are: Leroy Bruechert, Doris Fuller, Sylvia I-lessel, Lillian Kellner, Hazel Koch, Fred Kluenker, lone Krueger, Mary lane Larson, Marian Meyer, Robert Mueller, lohn Nimz, Willard Nuss, Ray- mond Pabian, Carol Pasewalk, Donald Petrick, Philip Revolinsky, Myrtle Rodewald, Doloris Roepke, Helen Rudolph, Louise Sickles, Virginia Stout, Gretchen Thiede, lane Thiell, Pearl Wagner, Esther Weiter, and Robert Winter. Selections to the National Honor Society, an organi- zation open to both outstanding juniors and seniors, are based upon merit in scholarship, service, leaders Fitty-six members elected by ship, and character. faculty vote this year, and twenty-two retaining their membership from last year are pictured here. Row I, lett to rigntelicnnetti Meyer, John Plank, Doris Wage, Alicc Stanclle, Owcn Clark, Carol Pascwclk, Jane Zemen, Jessie Houston, Wesley Teply, James G-loe, Wilbert Stangcl, Morten lveten, k lc' V' M Oil: G etclien Tniede, Beverly Vanderhei, Ruth Dutclc, Row 2-Roland Gaedlce, Sylvia l-lcssel, Anita Biesemeyer, Bernice Bial ows i, irgmla ae , r Vivian Stietvater, Doris Fuller, Lillian Felt, Jane Tniell, Bonnie Ludwig, William Johnson. Row 3g-Nathan Nass, G, William Fechter, Donald Schmidt, Robert Winter, Howard G-oodhew, Albert Nelesen, Roy Steclcmesser, l.eRoy Zygmunt, Jonn Klein, Paul Ziemer, Rninert ladych, William Kulwl, Donald Petrick, Kenneth Ruscli, Leroy Bruechert. 82? llllll UTE ME Eligibility tor the Flambeau Honor Roll is awarded to those students who have qualified for three out of tour of 1939-1940's first semester honor rolls. SENIORS: Leroy Bruechert Phillis Dallman Ruth Dutek Robert Eck Doris Fuller Sylvia Hessel Walter Huchthausen IUNIORS: Barbara Bonar Robert Butler G. William Eechter Roland Gaedke Howard Goodhew Philemon Hensel SOPHOMORES: Adelia Altergott Bernice Bonin lanet Bruechert lohn Dalryrnple Loris Houghton Semeilm Alanna Rolf Ierry lansen Lillian Kellner Fred Kluenker Ruth Kortens lone Krueger Mary lane Larson Oscar Lindemann William lohnson Grace Kasten Helen Klein Lorraine Kohlmeier Alice Lindroth Bonnie Ludwig Mary Ann Huberty Gloria lacoboski Margaret Kacynski Alice Kaufman leanette Ketter NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Robert Mohr lohn N imz Willard Nuss Virginia Mae Olk Raymond Pabian Donald Petrick Carol lane Phalen Nathan Nass Albert Nelesen Mildred Peterson Bernice Pleuss Marjorie Plinske Kenneth Rusch Elaine Krainik Marilyn Kuhl Bernice Labensky Marilyn Lange Delores Pionek Philip Revolinsky Myrtle Rodewald Helen Rudolph Louise Sickles Virginia Stout lean Tech Virginia Tomcheck Doris Vetting Marylyn Vits Helen Wallace Elaine Winter Helen Wolfe Henry Meyer Donald Mueller Grace Roberts Dorothy Schoenwald Ellen McCambridge William Schultz Wesley Teply lane Thiell Gladys Thor Morten Tveten Doris Wage Esther Weiter lda Weitzman Robert Winter Betty Wunrow Louise Wyman Thomas Yagodzinski Ruth Schumacher Marion Tewel Ianice Tidmarsh Row l, left to r-iqhtfOscar Llndernann, Jr., Fred Kluenker, Jane Jacobson, Mildred Peterson, Walter Huchthausen, Philip Re linslcy, Hazel Ko n, Helen Wolfe, Willard Nuss, Robert Eclc. Row 2-lone Krueger, Eleanore Huslce,-Marylyn Vlts, Barbara Bonar, Allie Lindrolh, Helen Wallace, Helen Rudolph, Lenore John, Mary Jane Larson, Connie Kress, Ruth Kortens, Lillian Kellner, Virginia Stout. -4 P I K lley, Raymond Pablan, Gerald l-lall, John Nimz, Paul gow 3-Wntzert McCarthy, John l-lal'vn, Max Tausclvelr, Jerry Jansen, Willlarn Tnolce, au cnurr, Robert Mcnr, Norman Relcnard. 183 84 nm 40 lm ew OF Amid balloting and compaigning on a small scale, old and new students choose their leaders at the beginning of each school year. Reading from the top, down, are class presidents: Owen Clark, senior: William Donohue, junior: Clifton Cham- pagne, sophomore. OLLOWHXIG the regulations set down by former classes, the students of Lincoln High School step to the polls every fall and elect as officers those who they think are most representative of their class. The whole procedure is modeled after a public election. A primary is held and the candidates are chosen, and then a final vote is taken to determine the officers. The three classes have their respective polling rooms, and the voting is secret. Class advisers are: seniors, Miss Dorothy Cain and Mr. G. L. Aplin, juniors, Miss Clementine Dolan and Mr. Wesley Parsons, sophomores, Miss lrene Espeseth and Dr. F. R. Zeran. SENIOR OFFICERS: Lett Group-Harry Sykora, secretary: Ione Krueger, vice- president: Eldred Bergner, treasurer, left to right. CLASS OFFICERS: Right Group - Robert Ferguson, sophomore secretary: lane Iacobson, iunior secretary: Iohn Weber, sophomore vice-president: Eugene Muchin, junior treasurer: standing-William Gloe, sophomore treasurer, left to right. Gardy Weber, junior vice-president, was absent when picture was taken. THE HOUR QUILL AND SCROLL Row I, left to rightfDori5 Wage, Morten Tvetcn Marie Raooel. Row 2-M4-Y Tauschek, lone Krueger, Lillian Fcit, Jane Thiell, Kenneth Rusch, Row 3-Carol Pascwalk, Gretchen Thiede, Mary Jane L5irso', LeRoy Zygmimt, Connie Kress, Ruth Dufet, Row 4- Robert Boyne Wilkiam Thoke, Walter Huchthausen, Raymond Pabiar, Howard Good- hew. Using freedom of the press to their advantage. these scribblers make the life of Lincoln students more lun through their producing the Flashes, Manitou, and Flambeau. Best known lor their lighter works , they're cap- able of unusual bits of profound thought when the occasion demands. HOSEN for their outstanding Work on the various publications, nineteen students were recommended by Miss Margaret Reuter, director ot publications, tor ap- pointment to the Quill and Scroll, international honorary society tor high school journalists, To be eligible tor a recommendation to the national secretary, the candidates must have done superior Work in writing, editing, or business management on the publi- cations, and must be in the upper third ot their class scholastically at the time ot their election. Three of the members are juniors, and two ot the group were selected from the 3-in-l circulation department that serves all three publications: the Hi-Tower Flashes, the Manitou, and the Flambeau. The students Who are accepted into the Quill and Scroll receive a membership pin and a year's subscription to the national magazine. 853 An all-important man ol finances is Walter Huchthausen. head of the 3-in-1 plan, as he leans back in his chair and collects a time payment from Mildred Peterson. homeroom representative. Howard Goodhew. Walter's right-hand man, watches the transaction with a shrewd and experienced eye. OMING with tlying colors through its second successful year of business, and proudly dis- playing its slogan A Quarter a Quarter , the 3-in-l plan records how and why students favor paying on the installment plan. Under this arrangement a student may receive his l-li-Tower Flashes, Manitou, and Flambeau at a total cost of Sl.75, which is much lower than if he bought each one separately. Bringing in the in- stallment plan idea, a down payment ot fifty cents is made at the beginning ot the year and the bal- ance is paid to the tune ot a quarter a quarter tor tive quarters. This system has become increasingly popular. Over 900 students subscribed to the plan this year. They find it inexpensive, because reduced rates are given, easier, because one is more able to pay a Credit Invades t as Publication day and all its joys are vividly pictured by Bill lohnsori, cir- culation manager, and an assistant, Carol lane Phalen, as they tackle the job ot distributing the news, hot oil the press, to the awaiting student world. There isn't a minute to spare, for homerooms as well as lockers must be 'lservicedng but Bill takes care that everyone is satisfied. quarter or titty cents than a lump sum, tar more con- venient, because each homeroom throughout the building has an authorized press manager to whom the payments are made and from whom receipts and publications are received. Meanwhile, balancing the books and keeping them out ot the red are General Manager Walter Huchthausen, senior, and his assistant, Howard Goodhew, junior. Through them all accounts are taken care ot, and the machinery ot this gigantic plan runs smoothly. At the time when the plan was a halt-defined dream, publications were sold, paid tor, and deliver- ed separately, a difficult system for a school the size ot Lincoln. lt was not until l938 that the present 3-in-l plan was perfected. 5 , g ' Y ,-. r .--2: sr fltf W ul 1 s : ,Q ' Q 'fl 1 ,ei rl? is itiesevavss ' Mmm Pinch cz penny here and there and before you know it youve bought your three publications as the 3-in-l plan again offers the delerre T h e To I system ol payment for slim-pursed Lincolnites THREE-IN-ONE Row l, left to right-Ben nice Chloupek, Mildred Peterson, Barbara Bonar, Alice Stanelle, Iune Barn- stein, Esther Weiter, Ruth Weinert, Ianice Tidmarsh. Flow 2-Marjorie Iohn, Mary lane Larson, Helen Rudolph, Ruth Dufek, Alice Stietvater, Doris Vetting, Ellen McCam- bridge, Iane Thiell, Bonnie Ludwig. Row 3-William lohnson, Royalton Holzschuh, Iohn Hahn, lack Hagarty, Max Bauer, Bud Houston, Nor- man Reichard, Robert Brey. Managers not pictured: Mable Kustka, Bernice La- bensky, Alice Panosh, lohn Pritchard, Paul Staddler, and Carl Van Serlce. 887 terest Lenore Iohn. Robert Mohr has been ran- sacking the cupboard again with some success. In the far corner, Doris Wage works undisturbed. Stanelle. Paul Schurr watches from his corner. McNeil inspects a brush. In the back- ground are samples of McNeil talent. Eck holding the bag, or the big book. ious about the check and bal- ance system which is suc- cessful here also. These girls, Vivian Stiefvater, Beverly Vanderhei, and Mary lane Larson, left to right, are well acquainted with the de- tailed work necessary in publishing a Flambeau. Even their critical eyes find the 1939 All-American interesting. Here the photographer found a busy group. Paul Kelley works on make-up for his sports section as Myrtle Rode- wald does his typing. Philip Revolinsky mounts a picture while Virginia Mae Olk watches. Gerald Hall and Doris Fuller give Marie Rappel their complete attention as she shows them some of the finer points of make-up. Robert Mueller and Helen Valenta enjoy a joke they have in common which doesn't seem to in- Walter Huchthausen and lane Zemcm ex- amine 3-in-1 records which interest Alice Howard Goodhew concentrates on some mounting problem while Artist Irene Gladys Thor, Iune Barnstein. and Mildred Peterson have left Robert Eloise Arndt and Lenore Iohn, left to right, aren't too ser- Parliamentary procedure was the lirst order of the 1 day lor these three responsible for the 1940 Flam- beau. I-ls editor, Doris Wage has had a part in plan- ning every page and on her shoulders has rested the responsibility of final decisions. Robert Bayne. right. photography editor. brought the newest things in pho- tography to the book with the help of his assistant. Chester Armstrong, not pictured. Morten Tveten, busi- ness manager, has taken care of the linancial worries. With Adviser Margaret Reuter, their aim has been to publish a Flambeau of the students, by the students, and for the students. OUR FLAMBEAU -by the e students Upper-After the success of this year's zoo- logically-ilavored Manitou, the editors are con- tent to relax. And can you blame them? Lelt to right, they are: Editor Gretchen Thiede. and Associate Editors Irene McNeil and Raymond Pabian. Being successtul editors looks like a nice teelingl Lower-Acting as a windbreaker in financial storms by performing the age-old task ol keep- ing the dollars in line was the particular duty ot lone Krueger, assistant advertising manager, right: and William Thoke, business and adver- tising manager, center. In charge of circulation problems was Mary Gibbs, leit. 905 Lincol FTER receiving a Pacemaker award, the third in Lincoln history, the Manitouers are able to breathe freely. There were only two other secondary school Pacemakers in the nation so honored by the N.S.P.A. this year, and, consequently, Lincoln High School feels proud to have published one ot the top- notchersf' Director and editors saw the contest material come and go, completed page make-up, designed novelty sections, and read galley, page, and press proofs into the early hours ot the morning. Students holding chiet positions were Gretchen Thiede, editor, and Irene McNeil and Raymond Pabian. associate editors. The magazine material was furnished by nearly 700 students who entered the Manitou contest in November. The force behind the editorial statt was respon- sible tor the business plans. Assisting Business Mana- ger William Thoke were lone Krueger and Mary Gibbs. About titty persons worked in the business, advertising, and circulation departments. At the head of the pseudo-army is Publications Director Margaret Reuter who has added the l94O Manitou to her tast-accumulating list ot victories. The magazines art adviser is Mrs. Cleeta Pultz. MANITOU Row I, left to right--Marian Stanqel, Marion Maclcmiller, Jeanne Koskamp, garril Krohn, Marion Maresh, Mary Claire Barnes, Elaine Stanzel, Catharine os: . Row 2-William Donohue, Wilbert Stangel, Ruth Auman, Jean McConnell, William Johnson, Ruth Butz, Betty Hocking, Irene Friedman. in PRINT HE Hi-Tower Flashes, Lincoln news- paper, this year was awarded an All- American rating by the National Scholas- tic Press Association. This special honor is given only to the best high school news- papers in the United States, and the Flashes has received it but once before. Credit for putting out a newspaper that is really informative as well as en- tertaining should go to Editor Max Taus- chek and his gallant staff of departmental heads, reporters, copy editors, and proof editors. lt's no easy job, working on a news- paper, and these students who have spent their time throughout the year in the in- telligent gathering and writing of news deserve commendation. lt takes persever- ance-plus to publish an accurate, bal- anced, refreshing newspaper. They have performed a mountainous task and have done it in All-American style. FLASI-IES LOWER RIGHT-To lceep the Flashes free from errors are these qirls: left to right, Connie Kress, Carol Pasewallc, Lillian Felt, Bonnie Ludwig, and Helen Wallace. Below, left to right-Kenneth Rusch, associate editor: Nathan Nass' Marvin Lishka' ABOVE-Here are Max Tauschek, editorg Mary Jane Larson, copy editor: and Ruth Dufelc, news editor, who censor and revise the Flashes. BELOW-On the business end of the newspaper-Row l, left to riqhtfMarylyn Vits, Anita Biese- rneyer, Mildred Peterson, Elaine Sfanzel, Carol Jane Phalen, Lorraine Powalish, Jeanne Myers. Row Z-Marion Maresh, Jeanne Koskamp, Donna Jule Corrello, Eleanor Osieczanek, Jean McConnell, Marion Mackmiller, Marian Stangel, Carol Krohn. Row 3flrcne Friedman, Wilbert Stanqel, Bernice Bialkowski, John Plank, Mary Trornbla. LeRoy Zyqrnunt, sports editor: William Johnson, circulation rnanagerg John Hahn, busi: ness managerg Mary Claire Barnes, advertising rnanagerg Leatrice Rogersg and Jane Thiell. l9l C925 PsBOVEfSXuderxls in We shadow oi the 'Yo-ue: . . . RiqhxfCocxch Neko Yoceuh wonied Xook is rehecked by the qxidders. Skephen Uibonec. Robexk Verkins. and Ch!- kon Champagne as they squknt into We sun. QI lfL C Zvi? CLOSE-UPS ON BELOW-Too interested to mind the sun in their eyes, Clarence Dempsky, alumnus, Mary Ann Huberty, Beverly Zankle, and Ellen McCambridge grow tense at a football game. ABOVE - Two of the three Wise Men ot Biblical fame are here por- trayed by Walter Huchthausen and Robert Mueller, Towerites, for the annual Christmas program. UPPER left - Robert Butler. junior artist, puts the finishing touches on Bimbo, one oi the elephants to grace the 1940 prom! LOWER left - Proving the like- tather-like-son proverb, little Iimmy Boyd, leaning on a post, mimics his iather's scowl. LOWER circle-Morten Tveten, Flam- beau business manager, in another ot those guess who poses. 931 if G - ws 4 , , A 'af 5 1 f, Q THE SONG OF 0VLLf0WC7C Another milestone in the plan oi a studentfrun school was 'mlhe Song ot the City , incorporating an operetta and the annual gyrn exhibit through the etlorts ot lrene McNeil and the Creative Writing Class. Depicting Manitowoc in its pioneer days, the pagibit'i was as historically correct as possible. All parts were portrayed by Lincoln notables and directed by Mr. R. W. Boyd, Miss Frances Ritchie, Mr. Iohn M. V, Stevene son, Mr. Gordon Winder, and Miss Dorothy Cain, az EANT + Exltlgilf LEFT. above- Big Chief Mexico isn't a lily as this picture testifies. Allen Fricke looks just as formidable in real life. but not quite so shiny. LEFT. below-While only for stage purposes. this clinch is de- finitely a study in technique. The merry lass is Eleanore Huske and the arms belong to Leo Tcuhey. BELOW - These gals step oil a lively measure with ease. Bo- hemian dancers have to. Left to right- Eloise Arndt. Mary Ann Huberty. Ruth Schmitt. Gretchen Thiede. Kenneth Schmitt-the head ot the house. lane Zeman. Mary Gibbs. Vivian Stiefvater. Alice Stanelle. Carol Pasewalk. RIGHT. above - Proving that making-up can be fun. Philip Revolinsky submits with pleasure to the admin- istration ol Mildred Peterson. RIGHT, center - One ol Lincoln's loveliest voices. Elaine Klackner's soprano, soared through From the Land of The Sky-Blue Waters in the pagibit pro- logue. I M6153 RIGHT, below-Chester 1-lrmstrong's back and Iames Stein's iug aren't lor bribing Chief Allen Fricke. It's merely a pose. The lassies in the background are Irish dancers. They are. left to right-Dorothy Heagle. Ann Wagner, Leatrice Rogers, Ianice Gebhard, Mary Ann Gerharz, Shirley Burger, Faye Greene, Ianet Oliver, and Helen Wolle. BELOW-How to turn a good edge on an ax is here illustrated by LeRoy Zygmunt and Robert Mohr. LEFT-Behind the scenes ol The Song ol Manito- woc this ellicient trio kept things humming smoothly. Those intent expressions mean that it's nearly time to start. Kenneth Busch is the kibitzer. while Donald Schmidt and Mr. Iohn Stevenson concentrate on the scripts . . . RIGHT-A local color trio these. lack Kestly, Kenneth Schmitt. Dick Egan are really simple Lincolnites under that make-up. 1 if 11 if A , k ki E 5,1 , 5 , + fa a W 4 Q Nw .F as Q' 3. www 4 1 W ,Q .. 1 4 'gf . - , nz' .,V., ,gs V .fgai 9, mfs!! . 15' . -L . A J., N I v wr A 5 S. gpg FL As HY CS-1,55 FI 5 tkfmk 1heq'XX ook. five secon xemdm hoxk-Loo e1-ho -ssxnfie X chop dead how A-5 Xoxex. mei u xoX cm 6:11. bu boy 0 fxgne bdbkj YK the A koq pic XXX e. X vibe het GX ouX6 o bo x Xue Xovls Xovls c Heb K P-bo-Je 'she b he KeX 'ze co 'the Whx xxfxs pose. 'Y a gimme Xaxex meg ifmqkxkfikimexl 'Yoo-ich 1eveoX-5 me komx Xbox made Kun runner-up me on oi Xixcimq e-me poknks. 'Tied' sow the upzkqhke koxmeen Cuvee ' conkerexxce compefxfxoxx. no Momkxeq. Xfmcokia oce bah-canker. mms on me speed 'Xenon YXoxY' inset have um kasx enough. because Xekon. '53 io Q. xxx X-e'mf'rXo1Xo to ehlde o husky Nioxixkowoc ombbed lkpp FOOTBALL Paine a,S a streamlined Lincoln ma- chine drove to the top of the Fox River Valley conference to share the l939 title with the two Green Bays. ln losing only to the classy Red Devils trom East, Manitowoc bettered the previous Red and White record established in 1930. That season, Lincoln lost only one game, but also tied one. Last year's success was made possible when the Ships came through with a sparkling 7 to O victory over an air-minded West squad. Kenneth Schmitt, dependable quarter- back, and Arthur Albrecht, pivot-man-de- luxe, were elected honorary co-captains at the close ot the season. Coaches Nello Pacetti, Al Guepe, and lohn T lung, a new mentor, brought the squad along in remarkable fashion. Mr. Pacetti's teams have compiled the fine record ot 1 eighteen victories against six defeats in his three years at Manitowoc. l l 1 center in the conference. Above-Coach Pacetti shows Co-captain Arthur Al- brecht how it's done. Art was considered the best Below-The Lincoln steamroller plows up the field against Two Rivers. Mcmty tipped the Purgolds. 7 to U. FIRST TEAM - FOOTBALL Row I, left to right-Allen Fricke, Leland Hansen, Robert Boedy, Arthur Albrecht, Donald Woltgram, Stuart Weten- karnp, Roy Steckmesser. Row 2-Mr, Albert Guepe, assistant coach, Jerome Saduslre, Stephen Urbanec, Rhinert Tadych, Kenneth Schmitt, Jack Krohn, Harland Manthey, Clifton Champagne, Leonard Vandenbusch, Mr, Nello Pacettl, coach, Row 3-Herman Lutz, Harry Sykora, Robert Zimmermann, Robert Verlclns, Joseph Welnetz, Robert Wellhoe-fer, Len- Roy Koutnllc, Jr., Paul Kelley, Lloyd Alvorcl. Row 4fMr, John Jung, assistant coach: Gardy Weber, Paul Vollendort, Donald Schnelder, Joseph LaCost Richard Franken, Arthur Wells, John Kllnlcner, Kenneth Berkeclal, Jack Anderson, Lester Zich, Glenn Ferdon, Elclredl Bergner, manager, 11011 1102i CHAMPIONS Lincoln will be hit hard by graduation, losing the following letter winners: Co-captains Kenneth Schmitt and Arthur Al- brecht, Roy Steckmesser, Allen Fricke, Leland Han- sen, LenRoy Koutnik, Robert Boedy, Harland Man- they, Rhinert Tadych, Stephen Urbanec, Ierome Saduske, Paul Kelley, Harry Sykora, Arthur Wells, and Leonard Vandenbusch. Iuniors who received monograms are: Gardy Weber, lack Krohn, Robert Wellhoefer, Robert Ver- kins, and Robert Zimmermann. Sophomores: Clifton Champagne and Richard Franken. SUMMARY OF GAMES September 16 Manitowoc 7 Two Rivers 0 Harland Manthey slipped through tackle for a touchdown early in the first quarterg but after that, Lincoln marched up and down the field in vain. Terrific heat probably accounted for the somewhat ragged play. September 22 Manitowoc 14 Fond du Lac 6 ln a game played under the lights at Fondy, the Ships took advantage of the breaks to defeat the Cardinals, 14 to 6. Leland Hansen and Harland Manthey were outstanding for Manitowoc. September 30 Manitowoc 33 Appleton 0 Coach Pacetti used three full teams and they all clicked as Manitowoc trounced Appleton's Ter- rors, 33 to U. The most spectacular play of the game was Harland Manthey's seventy-two yard run for the first touchdown. The score at the half read: Manitowoc 13, Appleton U. SECOND TEAM - FOOTBALL Manty Beats West To Cop Title October 14 Manitowoc 14 Oshkosh U Manitowoc remained undefeated by taking the Oshkosh Indians into camp, 14 to O. Lincoln scored through the air, Harland Manthey to Roy Steck- messer, and on an intercepted pass which Clifton Champagne ran back twenty-six yards. October 21 Manitowoc U East Green Bay 23 East struck suddenly three times to defeat a Manitowoc team that was plainly off form. Fre- quent penalties handicapped Lincoln and the Ships were never in the ball game after the half. October 28 Manitowoc 28 Sheboygan North 6 Manitowoc bounced back to beat Sheboygan North easily. Rhinert Tadych, Gardy Weber, and Harland Manthey took care of the scoring. November 4 Manitowoc 7 West Green Bay U An inspired Lincoln squad toppled the powerful West Green Bay Wildcats, marking the first time in nine years that a Manty eleven has beaten a Bay school. Gardy Weber scored Manitowoc's touchdown on an eight-yard reverse, November 10 Manitowoc 21 Sheboygan Central 7 The Ships outclassed Sheboygan Central in their final game, played in freezing weather. Rhinert Tadych, Harland Manthey, and Roy Steckmesser scored Lincoln's touchdowns. Reliable Red Tadych converted the three extra points. Central scored its touchdown in the closing seconds when Coach Pacetti had his reserves in the game. Front row, left to right-Lester Novy, Gerald Meissner, Norbert Graczyk, John Kurth, Fredrick Hein, Harold Weina, Gerald Olson, Robert Traurig, Albert Engel, Robert Franz, Bernard Knauer, William Eisner, Charles Wilda, Leland Melville. Back, row l-John Kott, Paul Klingholz, Lawrence Vesely, Marvin Wier, Robert Gilbert, Robert Kelley, William Keys, Marvin Pankratz, Athniel Stuebbe, Mr. Noble Anderson, coach, Row 2-Mr. ENB. Wood, assistant coach, Jack Schaff, Elmer Bolzenthal, James Golding, William Gretz, Robert Nicholson, Daniel Zygmunt, Melvin Kelley, Mr. Charles Fuller, assistant coach. Row 3-Donald Waak, Robert Martin, Charles Randolph, Williarn Gloe, James Pokorslci, Ken- neth McDonnell, SECONDS fly by THESE SHIPS SWIM INCOLNS tankers, definitely lacking championship material, managed to salvage two wins from a tough schedule. They defeated a pair ot local teams, Uni- versity of Wisconsin Freshmen and the Alumni, by the identical scores ot 46 to to 27. The Manty swimming team didn't fare so well against outside squads, but was pitted against teams ot the calibre ot Wauwatosa, state champions. William Koepke, who scored 27 points this year in Winning his third swimming letter, was elected captain. But it was Herman Lutz, diver par excellence, who captured scoring honors with 40 points. He was followed closely by Royalton Holzschuh with 38-2X3 and Earl Adams SWIMMING TEAM with 30-ZX3. Dennis Edwards, sophomore superman, garnered 24 points. The list of letter winners follows: Her- man Lutz, Royalton Holzschuh, Earl Adams, William Koepke, Dennis Ed- wards, Lloyd Stueclc, Richard Spjut, Ro- bert Ferguson, Iohn Nimz, Iohn Hahn, Peter Stueck, William Williamson, Iohn Dalrymple, and Kurt Narten, manager. This year the Manty swim team was composed ot many sophomores and juniors, which indicates that the Ships will sail with the best of them in coming seasons. More power to these tankers and their coach, Mr. Gordon Winder. Row I, lett to right-John Turczynslci, Erwin Meser, John Nirnz, Lloyd Stueck, Rudie Ginzl, William Williamson, John Pritchard, Calvin Baird, Gerald Olson, Mr, Gordon Winder, coach. Row 2-Edward Oswald, Kurt Narten, manager: Dennis Edwards, Henry Meyer, Lester Kautsky, William Koeplce, Gary Schnitz, Hilary Koch, Herman Lutz, Warren Meyer. Row 3-Earl Adams, Jack Berg, Gerald Meissner, Richard Splut, John Hahn, Robert Ferguson, Kenneth Erickson, Robert Berkedal, Royalton l-lolzschuh, John Dalrymple. Wm m i Z w 4, X Q ff 2 W N , ' - E 2 2 mmmw. , , ks X Q ., U E, QQ 2 A AJ . 3 A lim! if , ' ww , ,Zh as Q 'Uk M 5,8 IW If . Hs? 1- ' Q '--,. P y Y xx' ' flu' I if k K wr if M m Q 'Qi aff 1 K , gf, ,ar .- A ,,, ,,,,,. I ' .31 . sg if 1 L I L2 11061 MANTY C by Max Tauschek Hi-Tower Flashes LTHOUGH hampered by the fact that there were no returning lettermen and only four returning veterans from last year's squad, the Lincoln basketball team won four out of fourteen conference games for a sixth place rating, and defeated two of their five non-conference foes. lt was Mr. A. I. Guepe's first year as coach. Manty started the season by defeating Kiel, 39-28, here, November 24, but five days later dropped one to St. Marys of Menasha by a disheartening 22-21 score. ln a return game, Manitowoc also lost to St. Mary's, 36-28. ln the last warm-up game, Manty edged out Two Rivers 22-20, here, Decem- ber 5. The local boys couldn't seem to get click- ing at first when they dropped four straight conference games to Oshkosh, 47-26, West, 26-19, Sheboygan Central, 29-21, and Fond du Lac, 25-21. The Ships came back to de- feat East Green Bay, 17-13, and won over FIRST TEAM - BASKETBALL AGERS Place Appleton, 31-27. Things looked pretty rosy just then. Then came the return game with Two Rivers. They're still talking about it up there, and we mention it only by way of record, which is self-explanatory, Two Rivers 45, Manitowoc 23. The Ships came back into the conference race by defeating Sheboygan North, 26-21, and then lost to the championship Oshkosh squad by a slight three points, 34-31. At this time, the local boys couldn't seem to hit their stride, and four days later they dropped a double-overtime thriller to West Green Bay, 34-32. The Ships dropped three more: one to Central, 44-30, one to Fond du Lac, 36-33, and another to East Green Bay, 29-21, be- fore coming back to defeat Sheboygan North, 31-16. Closing the season at Apple- ton, the Ships lost another heart-breaker, this time by one point, 27-26, for a sixth place in the Fox River Valley conference. Row I, left to right-Rhlnert Tadych, Harland Manthey, Donald Wolfqrarn, Jack Krolwn, Ben Skatrud, Clifton Champagne, Paul Vallendorf. Row 2-John Dufek, rnanagerg Paul Kelley, Leland Hansen, Roy Steckmesser, Dick Egan, Norbert Graczyk, Mr. Albert Guepe, Coach. Sixth In Valley Letter-winners on Mr. Guepe's team Were: Harland Manthey, Donald Woltgram, Rhinert Tadych, Roy Steckmesser, Paul Kelley, and Le- land Hansen, seniors, lack Krohn, juniorg and Clifton Champagne, sophomore. lohn Dutek received a managers award. l..incoln's junior varsity, coached by Mr. lohn lung, again came through with flying colors by losing only two games and taking undisputed possession of the layvee Valley crown, They lost to the Fond du Lac B's by a l7-12 score and were defeated by the East Green Bay team in a hard-fought l7-l6 battle. They won the remainder ot their fourteen game schedule. Members ot the second team Were: Gerald Paskoski, Glenn Ferdon, Bernard Knauer, Robert Zimmermann, Albert Nelesen, Robert Verkins, George Ziegelbauer, lohn Kott, Gerald Pilger, Melvin Kelley, Harry Ziarnik, Edwin Gorychlca, and William Zimmerman. Herbert Kiekhaeier acted as manager. A bit of high living as Roy Steckmesser 1307 and Gerald Paskoski 1241 go up to take the ball away from Fondy. SECOND TEAM-BASKETBALL Row I, left to rigntiGerald Paskoski, Glenn Ferdon, Bernard Knauer, Robert Zimmermann, Albert Nelesen, Robert Verkins, George Zlegelbauer. Row 2-Herbert Kielclwaefer, managerg John Kott, Gerald Pilger, Melvin Kelley, Harry Ziarnik, Edwin Gorychka, William Zirnrnerrnann, Mr, John E, Jung, coach, When they won the Iunior Varsity title. Lincoln's second basketball team served warning to confer- ence schools to watch Manitowoc in the future. The seconds, coach- ed by Mr. Iohn Iung. showed a smooth working offense and air- tight delense. C1071 11087 lTl-l five veterans returning, Lincoln's tennis team gave a good account of itself through- out a bruising schedule. Oo-captains Leroy Bruechert and lohn Belgum led a field of fifty candidates which included experienced players such as Dick Egan, Robert Zimmermann, and Albert Nelesen. This year letters were again awarded by a point system. By this method, players earned points in the following ways: hours of practice, sets won in practice, and participation in meets. The last possibility counted more, as did winning a match. The five high men automatically won letters, and this group and the coach elected three more. Bruechert Was the number-one singles man, with the Zimmermann-Nelesen combination threatening Belgum and Bruechert for the top-ranking doubles position. Several new-comers caught the eyes of Coaches Ernest Ludwig and Newton Iones. Outstanding among these were William Meissner, William Zimmermann, and Peter lenkyn, sophomores, and Robert l-lendries, junior. ln their initial meet, the Lincolnites went down in a heart-breaking 4-3 defeat, before a tough Sheboygan North squad. Then the Ships came back to trounce Central 7-U. The following week Oshkosh took the Ships' measure, 7-O. Ne1fResuIt-VICTORY TENNIS TEAM sow I, lett to right-Robert Hendries, Dick Egan, John Belqum, Leroy Bruechert, Albert Nelesen, Robert Zimmermann, William eissner. Row 2-Paul Pleuss, Dick Nimtz, Peter Jenkyn, Robert Ferguson, Walter Huchthausen, William Johnson, Warren Meyer, William Zim- mermann, Edmund Scheuer. Row 3-Mr, Newton T, Jones, coach, Herbert Kiekhaeter, manager, Lloyd Allan, Kenneth McDonnell, Oscar Fick, William Pfefter, Henry Meyer, Donald Mueller, Mr. E. F. Ludwig, coach, lNCOLN'S men of the Cinder path, conference dark-horses, opened their campaign unsuc- cessfully against Appleton. Although losing the meet 62-2X5 to 49-3f5, Manty indicated that it would be nobody's doormat. However, at Green Bay, the Ships bowed to a strong East aggrega- tion 69 to 44. Manitowoc took to the road to fill the rest of their engagements, clashing with the two She- boygan schools for the first time in history. An experienced senior squad copped the annual inter-class meet held April 19, nosing out the juniors by nine points. The shining stars in the field were Robert Verkins, quarter-milerg Gardy Weber, sprinter, and Kenneth Schmitt, hurdler. Also included in a potent set of hurdlers were Paul Vollendorf and Herman Lutz, juniors. Leonard Vandenbusch, veteran half-miler, and Robert Traurig, sophomore miler, were out- standing for Lincoln in the distances. LenRoy Koutnik and Arthur Albrecht carried the weights 111 the Long Run TRACK TEAM Red Tadych, pole voulter. takes on the as- pects ol cx bird as he soars over the cross bar. on their husky shoulders. Manty depended upon Rhinert Tadych and Clifton Champagne for points in the pole vault. R w I, left to right-Glenn Eerdon, Herman Lutz, Jack Krohn Paul Vollendorf Otto Kossrnann, S d W b C , , ar y e er, lifton Champagne, Rhlnert Tadych, LeRoy Zygrnunt. Row 2-Norman Reicharcl, Marvin Lishka, Lester Erdrnann, William Keys, Leonard Vandenbusch, Robert Traurig, Arthur Albrecht, Len- Roy Koutnik, Richard Franken, Robert Verkins, Daniel Zyqrnunt, Row 3-Assistant coach John Jung, Leroy Lilla, Max Bauer, Gerald Meissner, Francis Denor, Paul Klingholz, John Klinkner, Roger Stanlcey, Robert Kelley, Reuben Larson, Jack Mohr, Eugene Gospodarek, Chester Janke, Coach Nello Pacetti ow 4-William Gretz, William Gloe, Louis Konecny, Leland Melville, Bernard Knauer, Arthur Wells, Eugene Greicar, Rene Schwalbe, Robert Franz, Dale Bolle, Ralph Skarda, Edward Tveten, manager. f1D9l tlllll Be SPORT, tell NTRAMURALS, sponsored by Mr. Gordon Winder, athletic director, again give every boy in school the opportunity to par- ticipate in sports. A large number ot boys took advantage ot the extensive athletic program carried on throughout the year. The sports offered included football, basket- ball, volleyball, badminton, checkers, ping- pong, horseshoe, and bicycle racing. The football championship was Won by the Bears, atter which the Goons, captain- ed by Adolph Satterburg, copped the bas- ketball title. Marvin Wier and Charles Wilda won the horseshoe and ping-pong tournaments, respectively, and William Cushman came in first in the bicycle race. OWS Albert Strong, who acted as intramural manager, Will continue in that capacity next year. These fellows are champions-the boys who survived the keen intramural competition and came out on top. Above- the Goons. basketball champions. Left to right-Heinz Piechocky. Wil- liam Cushman, Roger Stankey, Ierome Rogala, Adolph Satterburg, captain: Wilber Huntington. Ray Herdina. Center-William Cushman again beiore the camera, showing real batting form. Be- low-the Bears, football winners. Paul Hoyer. Wilber Huntington. Wallace Hallfrisch. Clarence Bergner, Edward Bies. William Cushman, Roy Fricke. and Clayton Becker. i. it H . 11 si 5 Arlene workin ha Arlene Riebe, a high-point senior member and a typical GAA athlete, gives us several excellent rea- sons for her membership: I never thought that belonging to an athletic or- ganization could be so Inuch fun until I joined the GAA three years ago. Besides having loads of good times pqrticipqting in athletics, I also receive points for sports which are applied to an award. I have almost enough t P for mY M'f a When the weather gets warm, we play off our various tournaments outside. There are field hoclcey, tennis, ping-pong, archery, basketball, and many others, so everyone has a chance to pqrticipqte in her favorite sport. But don 't think we do nothing but play off matches. We have an annual boy-and-girl pqrty, to which one girl talces another and pqys the expenses- a haresand- hound chase, and a treasure-hunt. After th we have a steal: fry or sorneth' enjoy pick-up lunche The Riebe e last two, IIJQ of the sort, and s. re are two sisters as officers now: Lenore John is president- Marjorie John, vice-president' and Doris Schuette, secretary-treasurer, with Bonnie Ludwig as her assistant. But let me show you some of the sna ps we took. fllll . . . to be an athlete Upper left-Keep your eye on the ball girls, and let's hope you make that pointl Elecnore Huske. senior, is just about to swing her stick: and Bernice Bialkowski. goalie. watches anxiously. Lower left - At the Boy and Girl party we find Cleft to rightl Alice Stcmelle. lane Zemcm. Mary Gibbs. in their night ' G t hen Thiede com- clothes. while Carol Pasewulk and rec pare programs. .. ,. . k Aa. -fi. si B low --Miss Frances Ritchie coaches Lenore e Kuminski, junior. in the line art of archery. tl12l is .Q sf L Right-Here we see a bowling ball just be- fore it started on a long trip down the alley for a strike. Eleanore Huske. senior. is the girl behind the ball. Center -Enjoying the water and the camera are: front. Marian Hamernik: center. Mary Ann Huberty: and another mermaid who turned her back on us. .SE IVIORS Row I, left to right-Mildred Bauer, La Verne Radant, Dorothea Thiele, Lorraine Brandl, Norma Hansen, Nora Mangin, Kathryn Gill, Myrtle Rodewald, Elaine Sedlacek, Janice Gebhard, Kathleen Koch. Row 2-Bernice Biallcowski, Arlene Riebe, Cathryn Rosik, Gladys Dutfrin, Shirley Steal, Marian Meyer, Beatrice l-lolschbach, Joan Jansen, Lucille Bull, June Bergquist, Ida Weitzman, Mary Ann Gerharz, Eunice Staddler. Row 3-Doris Wage, Marie Rappel, Grace Carbon, Esther Baumann, Gladys Pech, Hazel Koch, Phillis Dallman, Lucille Olson, Gladys lhor, Elaine Leyendusky, Jane Thiell, Kay Kochan, Row 4iEleanore Huske, Jacouelyn Liebert, Marie Dushelc, Thelma Chadek, Virginia Stout, Carol Pasewalk, Jane Zeman, Alice Stanelle, Ruth Schmitt, Carol Jane Phalen, Vivienne Hynek, Sylvia Hessel. flow 5-Elaine Rosinsky, Paula Specht, Virginia Mae Olk, Gloria Linkcl, Julia Titera, Doris Peterson, Rosemary Cox, Virginia Carbon, Helen Rudolph, lone Krueger, Lillian Kellner, Jane Herzog. Ro-w 6-June Bernstein, Ruth Dutelc, Vivian Stietvater, Gretchen Thiede, Louise Sickles, Evelyn Sobieski, Phyllis Tryon, Ruth Luedtke, Kathleen Johnson, Grace Frisch. Row 7eDeloris Roepke, Mary Gibbs, Helene Schmitz, Elaine Steeber, Beyerly Vanderhei, Nora Sepnieski, Velma Watzlce, Betty Humm Marian Korte, Jean Lutzke, Margaret Boeckman, 11131 l114l l i l G.A.A. SOPHOMORES Row I, lell lo rrqlilfBarbara Ann Mrolek, Ruin Schumacher, Fern Wickerl, Rose Millar, Hilda Neuser, Marion Miley, Geraldine Rroprr, Ploederl, Belly Jane Waqner, Aqncs Gliscli, Lillian Panosn, LaVerne Cnerney, Beverly Zankle, Honey Donohue, Doris Burger, Dorolliy Shirley Srreich, Dorolliy Lascn, Marie Berller, Ruin Anderson. Row Z---Marilyn Lanqe, Belly Hermann, Belle Jindra, Marion Erdmann, Marqarel Riederer, Rulh Roberts, Doris Scliliesledcr, Laura Mae Braunol, Virginia Riederer, Mary Ann Rohan, Lorraine Jung, Vivian Benisnek, June Nagel, Bernice Bonin, Jean McConnell, Ethel Waqncr, Gwendolyn Zinkel, Grace Gennrich, Row 3-Gloria Wills, Eleanor Mrolek, Violel Berqcruisl, Alice Borllis, Elaine Hollenclcr, Jeanelle Keller, Jane Sielzer, Isobel Turczynski, Gloria Jacoboski, Doiolliy Mrolek, Belle Menzel, Doris Genlqen, Bealrice Lallcnsack, Alice Morris, Lucille Vande Caslle, June Wheelock, Elaine loorriey, Kalliryn Wyman. Belween Rows 3 and 4ffCliarlolle Meissner, Corrine Nowakowski. Row 4fGermaine Brandi, Dorolliy Scnoenwald, Elya Koch, Jean Slockinqer, Jeanelle Nichols, Evelyn Evenson, Marilyn Kulil, Loris Houqlilon, Lorraine Head, Janice Tidmarsn, Dorolliy Mannke, Elaine Hermann, Alice Panosn, Gladys Pracki, Elaine Slanzel, Aqnes Barncs, Lorraine Rick, Frances Humm, Row 5-Dorolhy Klusmeyer, Harrier l-leise, Belle Scheuer, Mary Nimlz, Alice Kaufman, Grace Roberls, Ruin Dueno, Dorolliy Wier, Rila Charnpaqne, Georqiana Maikowski, Doris Scnipper, June Joie, Audrey Miller, Ellen Benisliek, Dolores Turczynski, Louise Gleichner. Row bfSnirlcy Wederlz, Joyce Golf, Carol Krause, Kalherine Sickles, Roselind Jonas, Ruin Shaw, Mary Thompson, Elaine Porlen, Eclilli Malvnke, Mary Ziesler, Edilh Barnes, Gabrielle Sclimidl, Belly Roubal, Marvclla Niepliaus. Row 7-W Belly Jane Gruber, Elaine Dill, Shirley Slaalson, Elaine Krainik, Mariorie Schwarzenbarl, Failli l-lurliq, Marion Teleak, Carole Mas- llibbard, Adelia Allerqoll, Maxine Wiqen, Gladys Schwalbe, Eunice Sobieski, Genevieve Becker. Row B-Anila Weslpnal, Mariorie John, Mary Ann Huberly, Rosalie Kulil, Lucile Bremer, Ann Urbanec, Eyelyn Lishka, Jeanelle Wiczek, Rulh Butz, Dorolliea l-leise, Marqarel Kacynski, Jean Namz, Dorolhy Kulil, Helen Buchner, Eunice Rappel. , . . . to be a champion LEFT-Al the head of 450 alhlelic-minded Lincoln girls are: left lo riqhl, Bonnie Ludwig, assislanf secrelary-lreasurerg Lenore John, presi- denlj Mariorie John, vice-presidenlg inserf, Doris Schuefle, secrefary- lreasurer. BELOW-Champions everyone are These girls. Cenler fron?-Rufh Anderson, skaling. Back, leff lo right-Beverly Vanderhei, volleyball, Bellie Kassner, free-lhrowg Lillian Kellner, bowling, lone Krueger, ping- pongg and Mariorie John, baskelball. 'sses ho Ne 1' 'ss From the looks ol things these girls really do hit the target. Left to right-Caroline Rohrer. Genevieve Matczynski, LaVerne Cherney, Lucille Vande Castle. and Geor- giana Markowski. G.A.A. IUNIORS Row I, lell lo righlfl-lelen Wolfe, Marion Mack- miller, Florence Pekulik, Bernice Konopacki, Evelyn Krainik, Elida Velling, Mariorie Herrmann, Mary Claire Barnes, Jeanne Koskamp, Marion Maresh, Margie Kecry, Rose Damrnan. Row 2-Margarel Wileck, Jean Baryenbruch, Elaine Winler, Marcia Plallen, Doris Scliuelle, Eileen Wag- ner, Ellen Schmilz, Lucille Hibbard, Mary Jane Houghlon, Rulh Weinerl, Eleanor Osieczanek, Lor- raine Powalish, Marion Hein, Jeanne Myers. Row 3-Dolores Mecca, Lorraine Kohlmeier, Marion La Cosl, Mariorie Franke, Shirley Halverson, Helen Klein, Jean Basel, Mary Elizabelh Trornbla, Mary Ann Duiek, Mariorie Plinske, Eudora Plinske, Lucille Hills, Grace Ryslicken, Dorolhy Gunn, Carol Krohn, Row 4- Belle Marlin, Belly Wenndorf, Lorraine Sea- lon, Alice Sliefvaler, Carol Perkins, Rosemary Huske, Anne Poklinkoski, Celesline Bonk, Doris Velling, Belly Wunrow, Dawn Koch, Dorolliy Zagrodnik, Virginia Torncheck, Joanne Kober. Row 5iViolel Herrmann, Jean Place, Mildred Schnell, Bernice Pleuss, Florence Bonin, Alice Carslens, Delores Thielen, Lois l-leide, June Lellenberger, Germaine Slreich, Alice Lindrolh, Bonnie Ludwig, Marylyn Vils, Jane Jacobson. Row BfBarbara Bonar, Helen Wallace, Charlolle Burger, Marian Freund, Shirley Burger, Mildred Pelerson, Jeanelle Tulach, Lenore Karnin- ski, Rila Mohr, Mae Surlus, Jeanelle Bauer, Calherine Elmer, Germaine Kozlovsky. Row 7iLyndoris Lensrnire, Lucille Pederson, Cecilia Vogel, Rulh Schurr, l-lildegard Shimon, Mabel Kuslka, Shirley Griebling, Donna Jule Corrello, Serina Kozaczuk, Janel Mahnke, Bernice Nemelz, Bernarcline Kodel. Row 8-Irene Friedman, Helen Krueger, Carol Powles, Belly Hocking, Rulh Auman, Belly Jayne Ascher, Marian Slangel, LaVerne Pischke, Henriella Lulz, Gloria Liermann, Gladys Waack, Vivian Schellle, Shir'ey Kreirnann, 11153 1 Y v N Wm 5 gy fi wi, i rw, A wi , cz .QOOMM ,GM 90 , K .sit it 1, , J' lv I ug,-f as 'FF A M , 'fi f 0' '-1' , W, 'QP' IUNIORS- 1941 Row l-lohn Anderson, Virginia Anderson, Douglas Aretz, Betty Iane Ascher, Ruth Auman, Molly Balte, Emogene Barbarossa, Maxine Bar- beau, Mary Claire Barnes, Glenn Bartelme, lean Baryenbruch. Row 2-Henry Basel, lean Basel, Ieanette Bauer, Gladys Behrmann, Arthur Beissell, Anita Biesemeyer, Daniel Blitz, Paul Boeckman, Phyllis Boeclcmann, William Boelter, Dale Bolle, Bow 3-Elmer Bolzenthal, Barbara Bonar, Florence Bonin, Celestine Bonk, George Brandt, Alvin Budnik, Charlotte Burger, Shirley Burger, Arthur Bursek, Mary Bursek, Robert Butler. Row 4 - Ioseph Carbon, Alice Carstens, Elaine Charneslci, Bernice Chloupek, Bow 5-Charlotte Cisler, Kenneth Coen, Bette Cogswell, Donna Iule Corrello. Bow l4Bose Damman, Arthur Deering, Franklin Delis, Kenneth Detert, William Donohue, Roger DuCharme, Mary Dufek, Vernon Ebenhoe, William Eberhardt, Dick Egan, Lloyd Elfner. Row 2-Dorothy Ellerman, Catherine Elmer, Bernice Engel, Lester Erd- mann, Robert Farrell, G. William Fechter, Rudy Feil, Glenn Ferdon, William Fetzer, Norman Fischer, Doras Fischer. Bow 3-Warren Fitzgerald, Arthur Flanagan, Marjorie Franke, Irene Friedman, Marian Freund, Roland Gaedke, Warren Gamble, Winifred Gamble, Lorraine Gehrig, Lloyd Geraldson, Daniel Gleason. its ' ii 1 ,,,, F. i y ,agar y ,4,5QmgQqie Ef, f Q 2 , , , t r l1i r A W if iifi ,. z1 , ,,i,,. 4, gi if i'w mid -Q? lwrgfvwgwqt T 5 it 1 N W ' A , - 4 , 'gf ,,rr , i M f A A -f A . i ,A wg ' xy , Y ., i ss i'mi W-eww M?nHM'WwWF'QNiwM wi, ,. g,:,s,,2' 35:4 if ,tire fy ,L H wwf: 159 5 , -- f- ,, . .. QM- 59551 'Sf ' F-12 -' 1 , f if -., 2 , 1 if I + . ' 5 1 ' 58 ,, , , ,sm xi , A rky k : A spa, 5- Q' f ,iw ,A W i 1 - - ' iziffs-, .A W! if ' eg f X XR 1 ,i , Zig f i E? gi Uri 354 r f r K 3,421+ 936+ X, t K .-'i' f ,X 10 'Misfit K 4 ' ri ,f - ---- - - I 'Q .i f Qgsif ' ,fear X I at A d 4 fs , ' f ,,.. M 9551 X T :V F K 4 i A -- ' as 4 QM! ' F fi' 3 E E l 4- ' .. ,- i S QQ, fir Q ' , 4. an A gf , i 2 is M, Q, I ,rg:z,.sg 1 5 ' if Q Lg- .ies ,SS Q K X P wi , A , , 11 ,.: . -' A32 9' .- --Y ,ii,. Y Q fx 'Al' in ' S Q 5G -, .. Q i gg 5 X K' .. ' Hi ... ' . 1 fs A .ls ' rr' ' 1' t 41 ' liz? X K V f in ,Q , , ,. 3,8 e , H4 ' A- 11, ,gs ri Lk r ' ' - '3 f . ' - li AM? Q- 4 .1 , ,, 7, l ,, qu IUNIORS-.1941 Row l-Claude Goetz, Howard Goodhew, Edwin Gorychka, Grace Gorychka, Norbert Gospodarek, Norbert Graczyk, Faye Greene, Shirley Griebling, Dorothy Gunn, Ella leanne Haese, Shirley Halverson. Row 2-Robert Hansen, Ralph Hartmann, Mary Ann Hayden, Dorothy Heagle, Lois Heide, Kenneth Heideman, Marion Hein, Robert Hendries, Raymond Herdina, Marjorie Hermann, Violet Herrmann. Row 3-Doris Hewitt, Lucille Hibbard, Lucille Hills, Betty Hocking, Chester Hodzinski, Milton Hoelner, Raymond Holschbach, Donald Holschbach, Wallace Holtz, Evelyn Holzschuh, lack Hopf. Row l-Mary Houghton, Bud Houston, Emily Hronek, Norbert Huebner. Row 2-Rosemary Huske, Mary Ann Isselmann, lane Iacobson, Helen Iaeger. Row 3-Ann lagodensky, Ioseph Iohanek, Geraldine Iohnson, Irving Iohnson, William lohnson, Iohn Kaderabek, Lenore Karninski, Gordon W 01 flwffffi S Karbon, lune Karbon, Elaine Karl, Grace Kasten. Row 4-Lester Kautsky, Margie Keery, Melvin Kelley, Iune Kernin, Harold Kersey, George Keubke, Herbert Kiekhaeler, Walter Kinzel, Dolores Kleiber, Helen Klein, Iohn Klinkner. Row 5-Eleanor Knipp, Ioanne Kober, Dawn Koch, Hilary Koch, Ber- nardine Kodet, Leslie Koepsel, Roy Kohl, Lorraine Kohlmeier, Daniel Kolodzeske, Bernice Konopacki, Helen Kopidlansky, 11191 0 ,Wa 6 WWOJ' It awp! IUNIORS - 1941 Row l-Ieanne Koskamp, Otto Kossmann, Serina Kozaczuk, Germaine Kozlovsky, Evelyn Krainik, Lester Krause, Pearl Kreiman, Shirley Kreimann, Carol Krohn, lack Krohn, Helen Krueger. Row Z-Mildred Krueger, Cyrilla Kugler, lohn Kurth, Mabel Kustka, Violet Kustka, Marion LaCost, Ervin Lakatos, Ioseph Lakatos, Paul Larsen, Ierome Lawrence, lohn Leindecker. Row 3-Donald Leist, Richard Leist, Lyndoris Lensmire, Lyndoris Lenz, Henry Leonowicz, Betty Leschke, Earl Lettenberger, Iohn Letten- berger, Iune Lettenberger, Vernon Lewis, Gloria Liermann. Row 4-LeRoy Lilla, Alice Lindroth, Marvin Lishka, Rose Marie Loef. Row 5-Edna Lorrigan, Bonnie Ludwig, lean Luecke, Henrietta Lutz. Row l-Herman Lutz, lack Lynch, Wilbert McCarthy, Thomas McKee, Marion Mackmiller, Mannen Maertz, Ianet Mahnke, Iosephine Marek, Marion Maresh, Robert Maresh, Dolores Markowski. Row 2-Helen Markowski, Bette Martin, Ioseph Mayerl, Dolores Mecca, Gerald Meissner, Germaine Meister, Richard Melichar, Leland Mel- ville, Luvern Meyer, Natalie Miller, lack Mohr. Row 3-Rita Mohr, Iames Moldenhauer, Vivian Morken, Richard Morris, Marie Mrotek, Eugene Muchin, Dolores Mushel, leanne Myers, Ruth Myszewsky, Nathan Nass, Albert Nelesen. 11201 IUNIORS - 1941 Row l-Lorraine Nelson, Bernice Nemetz, Ioyce Nesheim, Robert Nichol- son, Richard Nimtz, Charlotte Novack, Iames O'l-learn, Ianet Oliver, Lucille O'Neil, Alvin Osieczanek, Eleanor Osieczcrnek. Row 2-Lorraine Ouradnik, Chester Pech, Lucille Pederson, Florence Pekulik, Eugene Peltier, Carol Perkins, Robert Petersen, Mildred Peterson, Raymond Petska, Grace Peurala, Earl Pfefferkorn. Row 3-William Pfetferkorn, Gerald Paskoski, LaVerne Pischke, lean Place, Iohn Plank, Marcia Platten, Bernice Pleuss, Paul Pleuss, Eudora Plinske, Marjorie Plinske, Anne Poklinkoski. Row l-Lorraine Poklinkosky, larries Pokorski, Ilona Poulos, Lorraine Powalish. Row 2-Carol Powles, Robert Rabenhorst, Lyle Raduenz, Beverly Rand. Row 3-Kenneth Rasmussen, Sterling Rathsack, Margaret Mary Reddin, Doloras Reindle, Ralph Roen, Leatrice Rogers, Norma Rudie, Kenneth Rusch, Keith Russell, Clarence Rysticken, Grace Rysticken. wwf AWA ,,,l,v-ff LW Row 4-lack Schatl, Homer Scherer, Edmund Scheuer, Vivian Schettle, Elizabeth Scheurell, Betty Schlei, Vernon Schloff, Bette Schmidt, Robert Schmidt, Richard Schmidtman, Elaine Schmitt. Row 5-Dorothy Schmitz, Ellyn Schmitz, Mildred Schnell, Gary Schnitz, Caroll Schroeder, Doris Schuette, Rosemary Schuh, Donald Schu- macher, Ruth Schurr, Lorraine Seaton, Herbert Seibel. 1121? ui B0 IWW! ww IUNIORS- 1941 Row l-Clyde Severson, Lester Shimek, I-lildegard Shimon, Lester Shimon, Victor Siehr, Marian Stangel, Iohn Stecker, Paul Stecker, Iames Stein, Betty Stephani, Frederick Stevens. Row 2-Harvey Stichert, Alice Stiefvater, Louis Stipek, Bernice Stock, Earl Stock, Paul Stockmeier, Germaine Streich, Albert Strong, Athniel Stuelobe, Leland Stueber, George Surfus. How 3-Mae Surfus, Madeline Sweet, Louise Sypnieski, Marcel Tadych, Muriel Tauschek, Max Terens, Charles Teteak, Gerald Teteak, Harold Tetzlaff, Dolores Thielen, William Thoke. Row 4-Paul Tikalsky, Catherine Timm, Eunice Tomaschefsky, Virginia Tomcheck. Row 5 - Kenneth Tosten, Mary Trombla, Ieanette Tulach, Edward Tveten. Row l-Dorothy VancleCastle, Mary Vande Grift, Richard Van Deuren, Norman Van Groll, Florence Van Zon, Caroline Velchek, Robert Verkins, Doris Vetting, Elida Vetting, Marylyn Vits, Cecilia Vogel. Row 2-Paul Vollenclorf, Dorothy Vosburg, Gladys Waack, Norman Wachholz, Ann Wagner, Eileen Wagner, Helen Wallace, Gloria Waniger, Rosemary Wattawa, Gardy Weber, Harold Weina. Row 3-Ruth Weinert, Robert Wellhoefer, Ioseph Welnetz, Betty Wenn- dorf, Marvin Wier, Raymond Wiesner, Howard Wigen, Charles Wilda, Edward Willer, Violet Wimmer, Elaine Winter. C1221 , -1,, V, IUNIORS - 1941 Row l -Margaret Witeck, Earl Witt, Helen Wolfe, Martin Wotruba, George Woytal, Betty Wunrow, Louise Wyman, Thomas Yagodzinski. Row 2-Dorothy Zagrodnik, Lester Zahorik, Inez Zboralski, Celestine Zendala, Harry Ziarnik, Lorraine Ziarnik, Lester Zich, Robert Zimmer- mann. Row 3-Harold Zlatohlavek, Martin Bennington, Albert Benishek, Iohn Hahn, Philemon Hensel, Guy Pfeifer, Marjorie Driedric, Paul Klingholz. xl R- ,N iris . M - r t t - ' ' '2't?i5-' - , ,Lf A 1. ' wr -,x ll , K ' V ' mf' V, r, ' ' ' 1 W gy, . : H Y - . , . , . ,,-A . ' Fig' sf, '.'!'- ' . -- .X .r .VK K -- ,ry- v Z: A Q ,. , , . mi Z -1 J. 1533 EYL5, 'Rm'fL5 , -fem., . sa Vihiiizf- t uf 474,111 Y: mm 'f A - it . 1,, wg.w..', . EBU n, Sicigil -, , tai, 2 v ' 5 ' ' , K Hi., ' i 11233 SOPHOMORES- 1942 Row l, lett to right -- Carsten Aarhus, Wallace Adams, Ierome Adelmann, Lloyd Allan, Adelia Altergott, George Altman, Edward Anderson, Ruth Anderson, William Armstrong, Robert Aulik, Betty lane Baeck- mann, Calvin Baird. Row 2-Agnes Barnes, Betty Barnes, Edith Barnes, Charles Barnstein, Tom Barrie, Max Bauer, Genevieve Becker, Ellen Benishek, Vivian Benishek, Carol Berg, lack Berg, Violet Bergquist. Row 3-Robert Berkedal, Marie Bertler, Geneve Blahnik, Ioe Block, Howard Bloom, Bernice Bonin, Leonard Bonk, Marcella Bonk, Alice Mae Borths, Mercedes Boucher, Lucille Bouril, Ira Brachmann. m a, - as in Ma, she's makin' eyes at me! . meaning that little blonde in algebra class. eh. Soph? Row l-Germaine Brandl, lames Brandl, Ariel Brandt, Laura Mae Braunel, Ruth Bredesen, Lucile Bremer, Florence Brenner, Robert Brey, Margaret Brezoni, Nicholas Brooks, lanet Bruechert, Allen Bruins. Row 2-Helen Buchner, Doris Ann Burger, Elroy Buth, Ruth Butz, Glenn Byle, Betty Lou Carey, Bernice Carstens, Louis Cerkas, Clifton Champagne, Rita Champagne, LaVerne Cherney, Betty Christiansen. Row 3 -Lorraine Cisler, lanet Clement, Charles Daetz, Iohn Dalrymple, Cletus Denor, Francis Denor, Robert Diedrich, Elaine Dill, Honey Donohue, Clarence Drida, Hugo Drumm, Marion Drumm. 11243 SOPHOMORES-1942 Row 1-Elmer Dueno, Ruth Dueno, Fred Eberhardt, Dennis Edwards, George Eggert, Robert Eiermann, Wil- liam Eisner, Albert Engel, Raymond Engelbrecht, Marion Erdmann, Walter Erdmann, Kenneth Erickson Row 2 - Charles Eucher, Evelyn Evenson, Roland Fargo, Robert Ferguson, Oscar Fick, Marvin Frank, Richard Franken, Robert Franz, Edith Fricke, Mary Frolick, Lillian Gadzinski, Ierome Geiger. ROW 3-Grace Gennrich, Donald Gentgen, Doris Gentgen, William Gerl, Ralph Gilbert, Rudie Ginzl, Louise Gleichner, Agnes Glisch, William Gloe, Arnold Goeke, Linda Goeke, Iames Golding. 0 ml ai n - as in senior, the ultimate goal of every ambitious sophomore. Row l-Eugene Gospodarek, Herbert Graff, Kenneth Grall, Wallace Gransee, Vivian Granzow, William Gretz, Iohn Griesbach, Allred Grotbeck, Betty Gruber, Iohn Haese, Marian Harnernik, Dorothy Hardrath. Row 2-Paul Hartl, Georgeen Hartmann, Dorothy I-laws, Lorraine Head, Fred Hein, Dorothea Heise, Harriet Heise, Lillian Heran, Elaine Herman, Betty Hermann, lane Hertel, Lorraine Hessel. Row 3-Carole Mae Hibbard, Iohn Hotslund, Elaine Hollender, LaVerne Holly, Rodell Hopp, Lorina Horst- mann, Loris Houghton, Mary Ann Huberty, Frances Humrn, Dorothy Hunsader, Reuben Huntington, Faith Hurtig. 11257 SOPHOMORES-1942 BOW l-Lloyd Hynek, Paul Hynek, Mann lhlenfeld, Tom Inglis, Gloria lacoboski, Peter lenkyn, Bette lindra, Elvi lirikowic, Marjorie lohn, lune lole, Boselind lonas, Lorraine lung. Row 2-Margaret Kacynski, Leonard Kaderabelc, Russell Kanter, Robert Kappelrnan, Milton Karbon, Betty Kassner, Alice Kaufman, Eugene Kaufman, Robert Kelley, Ruth Kelnhoter, Ieanette Ketter, Delmar Keubke, Row 3-William Keys, William Khail, Evelyn Kirch, Vernon Kirchen, losephine Klancer, Louis Klancer, Carol Klein, LaVerne Klein, Lucille Klein, Eden Kloida, Dorothy Klusmeyer, Bernard Knauer, 0 m al n i- for the man-i pleasant days at Lincoln which the sopho- more still has before him. o Row 1-Helen Knox, Stella Knutson, Elva Koch, Charles Kollath, Louis Konecny, Henry Kope, lane Korit- zinsky, Kenneth Korte, Henry Kossmann, lohn Kott, Madrene Kozlovsky, Elaine Krainik. Row 2-Carol Krause, Caroline Kreimann, Leroy Krueger, Milton Kubichek, Marilyn Kuhl, Dorothy Kutil, Rosalie Kutil, Richard Kujawski, Bernice Labensky, Carolyn Ladwig, Kenneth Ladwig, Beatrice Lallensack. Row 3-Edwin Landvatter, Marilyn Lange, Reuben Larson, Dorothy Lasch, Glenn LeClair, Eugene Lein- decker, Edmund Leschke, lohn Lindemann, Evelyn Lishka, Howard Lodl, Dorothy Luecker, Floraine Luzi. 1126l SOPHOMORES-1942 Row l-Ellen McCambridge, lean McConnell, Kenneth McDonnell, Merlin Madigan, Doris Maertz, Dorothy Mahnke, Edith Mahnke, Arnold Malek, Wallace Manney, Clarence Marenda, Georgiana Markowski, Robert Martin. Row 2-Dorothy Massman, Genevieve Matczynski, Ethel Meidl, William Meissner, Charlotte Meissner, Bette lane Menzel, lean Mereness, Erwin Meser, Henry Meyer, Verne Meyer, Warren Meyer, Eugene Michels. Row 3-Annie Michkoski, Marion Miley, Hose Millar, Audrey Miller, Erwin Miller, Lois Miller, Elden Monday, Alice Morris, Betty Morrisey, Arthur Mraz, Barbara Mrotek, Dorothy Mrotek. 0 I m a, n I, t- as in Man it, shouted the captain, urging the Ships on to victory. 0 Row l - Eleanor Mrotek, Harold Muchowski, Donald Mueller, Iune Nagel, lean Namz, Hilda Neuser, leanette Nichols, Kenneth Nielson, Marvella Niephaus, Mary Nimtz, Lester Novy, Corrine Nowakowski. Row 2-lohn Nuhs, Gerald Olson, LaVerne Osesek, Edward Oswald, Marvin Pankratz, Kenneth Pagel, Alice Panosh, Lillian Panosh, Marion Paulson, Iohn Pekarske, Earl Peters, Kenneth Petrick, Row 3-Don Peurala, William Ptetter, Gerald Pilger, Shirley Ploederl, Iames Pokorsky, Elaine Porten, Gladys Pracki, lohn Pritchard, Geraldine Proper, Norman Queram, Viviene Radey, Charles Randolph. l 11272 SOPHOMORES--1942 Row l-Elaine Swoboda, William Reardon, Marvin Rein, Daisymae Reitmeyer, Lorraine Rick, Margaret Riederer, Virginia Riederer, Grace Roberts, Ruth Roberts, leanette Rogala, Aaron Rogers, Mary Rohan. Row 2-Caroline Rohrer, Carl Rosinsky, Esther Rosmonoski, Betty Roubal, Harold Runge, Arnold Rusbolclt, Bette Scheuer, Doris Schipper, lane Schlager, Margaret Schlei, Doris Schliesleder, Gabrielle Schmidt. Row 3-Norman Schmidt, Ray Schmidt, lane Schmitz, Edward Schnell, Lucille Schoch, Dorothy Schoen- Wald, Iohn Schuette, Leo Schuh, Robert Schuh, Vernon Schultz, William Schultz, Ruth Schumacher. 0 - for the Lincoln High School literary publication. a magazine of which you can well be proud. 0 Row l4Glaolys Schwalbe, Rene Schwalbe, Milton Schwartz, Marjorie Schwarzenbart, Clara Seibel, Wil- liam Seidl, Ruth Shaw, Melvin Sheolivy, Katherine Sickles, lane Sieker, Eugene Sieracki, Shirley Simmer Row 2-Dorothy Singer, Ralph Skarda, Harvey Sleger, Harold Smith, Eunice Sobieski, LeRoy Sprang Shirley Staalson, Paul Staddler, Roger Stankey, Elaine Stanzel, Elaine Steffen, Albert Stephani. Row 3-lean Stockinger, Dorothy Streich, Marvin Strzyzewski, Anne Stueck, Mark Surfus, Oliver Sweikar Eunice Rappel, Gerald Swoboda, Louise Tadych, Richard Tauschek, Ralph Tech, Marian Teteak. C1283 SOPHOMORES-1942 Row 1-Marion Tewel, Mary Thompson, Norbert Thor, Ianice Tidrnarsh, Elaine Toomey, Robert Traurig, Dolores Turczynski, Isabel Turczynski, Iohn Turczynski, Beverly Turelc, Katherine Tychanski,lrene Ullrich, Row 2-Ann Urbanec, Lucille Vande Castle, Kenneth Vieweger, Leonard Vogel, Margaret Voss, Robert Vreeke, Dorothy Waack, Donald Waak, Iohn Wadginske, Alois Waegli, Betty lane Wagner, Emma Wagner. Row 3 - Ethel Wagner, Floyd Webb, lack Weber, lohn Weber, Shirley Wedertz, Eloraine Wehrwein, Maurice Weitzman, Lloyd Wernecke, Anita Westphal, Calvin Weyer, Iune Wheelock, Fern Wickert. - m, a n I, 't C - as in Home of the Great Spirit. Well, Soph. you've learned to spell one of the most :im- portant words in any student's vocabulary. Row l-Ieanette Wiczek, Dorothy Wier, Maxine Wigen, Howard Wilharrns, Iarnes Wilhelm, Lorraine Wil- helm, lean Williams, William Williamson, Ruth Drews, Rosemary Fessler, Mathilda Zipperer. Row 2-Gloria Wills, Phyllis Wilson, Albert Winter, William Woerfel, Kathryn Wyman, Robert Wyszynski, lack Youngchild, Beverly Zankle, Ann Maule, Rosemary Koch, Ernest Walters. Row 3-Iarnes Zankle, Bernadette Zewicki, George Ziegelbauer, Mary Ziesler, William Zimmermann, Gwen- dolyn Zinkel, Elaine Zuehlke, Daniel Zygrnunt, Douglas Schneider. 11293 . . Q., , M i W r Y 5 f ik ,x 2: 1 Q 1-iw' I i. 1- hilfzzgifiiT'.w,s?Tf'f4m' Q 55255 :mf , K ,MW Q Mrs? .V ,mg I W. wi Q , K -.V.m.y,, V. V WW ,,,,,....,.w.,Q,...mw Www? X aww wxwh-Mvwm 'W Civic Census .... our Flambeau patrons Glander Art Studio. 822 Washington Iahn G Ollier Engraving Co.. Chicago. Ill. Color Craft Printers. Inc., 211 North 10th Aluminum Specialty Co.. 17th 6. Wollmer East Wisconsin Trustee Co.. 926 South 8th Henderson Hoyt Co.. 2 North 8th Lindstedt Hoffman Co.. 812 Washington Manitowoc Shipbuilding Corp.. 16th 6. River Northern Wisconsin Produce Co.. 1310 Clark I. C. Penney Co.. 902 South 8th A. M. Richter Sons Co.. 710 Madison Drs. Aldridge 6 Belson. 904 South 8th Burger Boat Co.. 16th 6. Center Fehrs' Iewelry Store. 910 South 8th Hoyer Bros.. 814 South 8th Lakeside Packing Co.. Foot of Iay Manitowoc Citizens Loan G Investment Co.. 808 Washington Manitowoc Newspapers Inc.. 902 Franklin McMullen 6 Pitz Construction Co.. 923 Commercial Pauly 6. Pauly. Quay C. Reiss Coal Co.. 509 Iay Safe Way Motor Coach Co.. 510 Commercial The Spindler Co.. 821 South 10th Wisconsin Aluminum Foundry Co.. Inc.. 16th 6 Franklin Wisconsin Fuel 6 Light Co.. 823 Iay Brey's Grocery. 316 North 8th Drs. Gehbe 6 Savage, 904 South Bth Manitowoc Seed Co., 1009 South 10th Wm. Rathsack G Sons Co.. 814 Iay I. A. Rummele Co.. 818 South 8th Westpha1's Paint 6 Hardware Store. 301 North 8th Berk's Apparel Shop. 921 South 8th Clark Oil Co., 924 York Frank I. Kerscher Co.. 701 Buffalo Beerntsen's Confectionery. 108 North 8th Braun Motor Co.. 1014 South 10th Elks Club. 809 South 8th Fischl Ice Cream 6. Dairy Co.. 1421 Marshall Globe Laundry 6. Dry Cleaning. 1401 Washington Hamacheck Bleser Co.. 822 Franklin Ios. F. Kattner Food Market. 1701 Madison Manitowoc Motor Sales Co.. 824 Commercial National Tinsel Mtg. Co.. 1133 South 16th Park Drug Stores. Manitowoc Geo. C. Peterson Sheet Metal Works. 306 North 9th Shimek 61 Schwartz, 211 North 8th South Side Hardware Co.. 920 Washington Iohn H. Stroer Florist. 1801 Michigan Ave. Worel Hardware Co.. 205 North 8th Dr. M. P. Andrews. 826 South 8th Art's Tog Shop. 1509 Washington I. A. Boelter Ieweler, 1110 Washington Dr. N. A. Bonner. 713 Washington Boriss Furniture Co.. 1018 Washington Dr. A. Bruins. 104 North 8th City Bakery. 815 Iay Clipper City Transit Co.. 924 York Creditors Adiustment Bureau. 904 South 8th Drill's Beaute Salon. 821 Washington Fechter's Book Store. 820 South 8th Friedl Beauty Shop. 817 South 8th Fuka's Drug Store. 1914 Hamilton Gloe Insurance Agency. 927 South 8th Groiiman's Drug Store. 925 South 8th Gruen Shoes Inc.. 911 South 8th Dr. W. W. Iust. 104 North 8th Otto Klein Grocery. 1232 South 10th Korzinek Music Shop. 903 Washington S. S. Kresge Co.. 832-B36 South 8th Dr. I. M. Kropp. 1002 Washington E. I. Krueger Grocery. 1126 South 10th Lauson Chevrolet Co.. 1221 Franklin Ierome V. Ledvina. 817 South 8th Dr. C. L. R. MacCollum. 104 North Bth Madonna Beauty Salon. 102 North 8th Maine Restaurant. 1015 Washington Marquita Beauty Shoppe. 918 Washington Dr. G. I. McCully. 939 South 8th Dr. M. A. Nemetz. 926 South Bth Oriental Milling Co., 822 Quay Dr. A. A. Pekarske. 918 Washington Peterson's Cash Grocery. 902 Washington Pfeifers Food Markets. Inc.. 807 North 8th Wm. Schaus and Son. 1013 Franklin Square Deal Oil Co.. 2436 Washington Steinbrecker Motors. Inc.. 1105 Franklin Wm. Strothoff Grocery. 1301 Columbus Dr. Arthur Stueck. 709 Franklin Drs. Teitgen and Teitgen. 927 South 8th Timm's Tire and Battery Service. 720 Commercial Dr. F. E. Turgasen. 926 South 8th Valleskey and Dewane. 907 South 8th Vogue Beauty Shop. 7 North 8th Wagner's Style Shop. 903 South 8th Wattawa. Urbanek. and Schlei. 818 State Ziemers Clothing Store. 1308 Washington Dr. A. I. Zimmer. 903 South 8th The Big Shoe Store. 816 South 8th Dr. W. E. Donohue. 910 South 8th Hardow and Wihsmann. 1007 South 10th Milwaukee Iournal. 903 Iay Wm. Musil Grocery. 2316 Washington Schmitz Electric Shop. 1001 Washington Dr. E. A. Schuette. 808 Washington Dr. Leon D. Sobush. 1004 South 10th Dr. Charles E. Wall. 904 South 8th Wisconsin Shoe Repair Shop. 830 South 8th Art's Home Bakery. 1228 South 10th Dr. N. Schneck. 817 South Bth Dr. L. W. Gregory. 709 Washington You scribble on the pictures And blot out every word. MANITOWOC NATIONAL BANK MANITOWOC, WIS. Serving Manitowoc You sign your name just anywhere And write things most absurd. RAHR MALTING MANITOWOC, WIS Malt of Reputation You call each other goofy names, Exchange endearing phrases, FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN MANITOWOC A strong, stable, and safe bank Memories of classroom fun, And sub-collegiate crazes. Ayptgmlfgvm ago-Ss When you are old and streaked with gray And rheumatism gets you, MANITOWOC SAVINGS BANK MANITOWOC, WIS. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation You'11 nod above your Flambeau If your fading vision lets you. SCHUETTE BROS. CO. Mcznitowoc's Family Store You'll laugh at saddle oxfor-ds At hair left long and wild, THE HUCHTHAUSEN CO. Everything in Sporting Goods And wonder where they are today--- Your friendships as a child. .I-.I-STAIIGEL HARDWARE CU Adelmann, Jerome ,A,A,,,, ,,,,,,A,,AAY,4,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, E gan, Dick ..,,,......... 48, 56, 57, 97, IO6, IO8 FLAMBEAU. Aarhus, Carslen . ................. ................ 6 7. I24 Adams, Mrs. Donald ,.Y.,, ....... - ...A..........Y,..... 5 2 Adams, Earl ..,...... - ........... ...... . .I0, 67, 77, IO3 Adams, Wallace .......... .,.......,.......... 5 3, Albers, Miss Laurinda Albrechr, Arlhur ...,... - .,,... -.I0, 69, IOI, I02, I24 I24 I09 Allan, Lloyd .,,, ....,........ ....,.,.,..,................. I 0 8, Allergoll, Adelia ....... ................. 8 3, II4, Allman, George ...,..,,........ ......,,................ Alvord, Lloyd .... ..,,.,,,,............. ............ I 0 , Amundson, Miss Clara ,....... ..........,A. - ..38, Anderson, Edward . ............. ...,..,......... 5 3, 54, Anderson, Jack ....,,.......... ......,,........... - ..-..,lO, Anderson, John ........, ......,.....,,,...,. . ., ,,.........,,.... Anderson, Mr. Noble .............. 38, 39, 64, 70, Anderson, Rulh ...,.,..,..,.., .... ....... 7 8 , 94, II4, Anderson, Virginia ......,. A,,.................... 5 5, Andrews, Dr. M. P. ,,.,., ......................... 3 Aplin, Mr, G, L. ....... ,..,,.......... 38, 39 Arelz, Douglas .....,....,, ...............,,,,,..,..... 7 9, Armslrong, William ,..,,............. .... - ...... - ....., ....... Armslrong, Chesler ..,............... I0, 58, 88, 95 Arndl, Eloise ........,...... . ,............ IO, 88, 89 Ascher, Belly Jayne Aulik, Leonard ............ ,,,...,,...... 50, II5, Barlelrne, Glenn ....,..,,.. - ......,..................,,..,....... Ba ryenbruch, Jean Basel, Henry ..,. .... . . I24 I24 I24 IOI 64 I24 IDI II8 l02 I24 II8 34 84 II8 I24 97 96 II8 7I Aulik, Roberl' .......... ..................,,..,,..,. .... I 2 4 Auman, Rulh ......,.. .........,. 5 5, 90, II5, II8 Baeckman, Rulh ,,,, ,,.,,....,... ......,....... I 0, 55, 95 Baeckmann, Belly Jane .,...,,. ,- .,.s,..,...... ,....., I 24 Baird, Calvin .......,....,,,......... , ,,..,.... 79, IO3, I24 Balle, Molly .,,..... ,..... .... . . . ................ 78, II8 Barbarossa, Emogene ......., ............... - .,.II8 Barbeau, Maxine ...,,,..,, .... ...,...... ...... 6 3 , II8 Barnes, Agnes ...,.,..,.,,,. ......,,,, 7 8, II4, I24 Barnes, Belly ..,...,..... ....,............,.................,.....,.. I 24 Barnes, Edilh ,,,..,..,......... .....,..,.. , , .................. II4, I24 Barnes, Mary Claire...-..,70, 78, 90, 9I, II5, II8 Barnslein, Charles .,,......,..... - ...........,..................,., I24 Barnslein, June ,.,..., 7, IO, 64, 87, 88, 89, 95, II3 Barrie, Tom ...- ...,.. - .........A,,,....,...............,, 53, 67, I24 II8 II8 II8 IIB 74 Basel, Jean .,........,.....,.. - ..........,, 6, 7, 67, II5, Balz, Miss Muriel ,s,,..,. ................. ...., 3 B , 39, Bauer, Geraldine ........ .,,..,...........,........ l 0, 63, Bauer, Jeanelle , ,.... .................................. I I5, Bauer, Max ,,,............. ..,......,.. 5 0, 53, 87, I09, Bauer, Mildred .,.,, ......,.,,9, IO, 22, 73, 73 II8 I24 II3 II3 Baumann, Eslher ...... .........., - ..,lO, 63, 73, Bausch, Kennelh .... . ............,...................,......... NIO Bayne, Roberl ..,,,,. - ......... 8, 9, IO, 85, 88, 89 Bebeau, Elmer ,,..,, I I0 Becker, Claylon ...... ............. - . .....,...,.. ll. Becker, Genevieve Beernlsen, Richard Behrmann, Gladys Beissell, Arlhur ..,. Belgum, Benishek, Alberl .. John ....... ..........65, I I4, I24 I I8 II8 l08 I23 73 I24 I24 39 l23 I24 I24 IIO IOI II3 I24 IOI I24 I24 73 II3 Benishek, Arline .,,,.., .. .,........ Il, 7l Benishek, Ellen ..,......,...... ,...,...., I I4, Benishek, Vivian ...,..........,... ..,....,.. I I4, Bennell, Miss Kalhryn ...... ..... - ................... 3 3, Benninglon, Marlin ...... ..........r.....,.......,,,,,,....... Berg, Carol ..,......,....., .,,..........,.... ...................... Berg, Jack .,.. ,,,..,,,,....... ,........ 7 , 55, 79, IO3, Bergner, Clarence ...... ...,.............., , ..,.... I l, Bergner, Eldred ....,, ....... I I, 69, 84, Bergquisl, June ....... -.. .......,.,....u.,., II, 73, Bergquisl, Violel ........ .......,.,........,,.,,.,,,.., I I4, Berkedal, Kennelh ....,,.....,....... .. ...,.... ..,..ll, 53, Berkedal, Roberl ,...... ....... ...... 5 0 , 54, 79, IO3, Berller, Marie ......,..,......,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,....,.,. 78, II4, Belke, Florence ...-..-.., ...,.,.... ...............,........ , ..lI Bialkowski, Bernice Il, 63, 68, 82, 9I, 94, lI2, Bieberilz, Mr. Oscar ,..,.....,.............................. ..,. 3 4 Bies, Edward .............,....,,,,,,,...,,.................,.,,... Il, IIO Biesemeyer, Anila...-...50, 54, 7I, 82, 9I, 94, Blahnik, Geneve L., ,,,.....,,.... - .........,,,,............,,.,. Blilz, Danny ...,,,,,,, ..... - ..- .,.....,,.,...,.,..,......... 70, Block, Joe ...- ....... , ....... Bloom, Howard ,, Boeckman Henr . Y ,A,,-'---- Boeckman, Margarel ., .-.....II, 73, Boeckman, Paul ..,- ,.,,....,. ...,.,..... - ....... 5 0, 94, Boeckmann, Phyllis .... ........ .,,, ,....,..,...., ,,....,u.,.... Boedy, Roberl ,,,,.......,., ,,,....... 8 , I2, 69, IOI, Boeller, William .... .,....... - ...,....,.. ,,,.,.,.. . Bolle, Dale ,,.......... ....,,..,,,........,.....,.............. I 09, Bolzenlhal, Elmer Bonar, Barbara 54, 59, Bonar, Supl, Hugh S. Bonln, Bernice .,..... , ..,,... - ....................... 83, Bonin, Florence ..,.... -,, Bonk, Celesline ....... Bonk, Leonard ....., Bonk, Marcella , .,.,.,. 72, 76, 83, 87, I I5, II4, I5, I5, II8 I24 II8 I24 I24 II3 II8 II8 l02 II8 II8 II8 II8 35 I24 II8 II8 I24 I24 I24 I24 I24 Borlhs, Alice ...,.,,, ....,... ,.,, M . .,78, II4, Boucher, Mercedes ............,.,,, ...... - , ...,...... ,... . Bouril, Lucille .,,-, ,,,,, - ,.,,,. - .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Boyd, James ,,...,.,,, .,.,..,..,....,,,.. , ,,.,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3 Boyd, Mr. Rufin ..,,............,, 36, 37, 39, 54, 62, 96 Brachmann, Ira ..,.,.... , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, I 24 Compiled by Brandl, Germaine ....... Brandl, James ..,,,, ,,,, Brandl, Brandl, Brandl, George Lorraine ..... Ariel .,...... ,, ROEHERECTORY - ....... 7s, II4, ,,,,., .I2, II4, Braunel, Laura Mae .,...... ,,,....... 6 5, Bredesen, Rulh ........... Bredesen, William .,.... Bremer, Lucile ............,. Brennan, Bernard ..... Brenner, I-lorence ...... Brey, Roberl ,.,....,.., ...,,, . Brezoni, Margarel ...,. , Brooks, Nicholas .,.,,, ,. Bruecherl, Janel .,.,.. Bruecherl, Leroy ,,,,.. Bruins, Allen ,..,. ,..,. Buchner, Helen ..,,,.,. Budnik, Alvin ...,,. Bull, Lucille ...,........,., Burger, Charlolle .,...., Burger, Doris Ann .. Burger, Shirley .,,..,... Bursek, Bursek, Bulh, Elroy ..,,,,.. Arlhur .,,.,,.. Mary ,,,.,... Buller, Roberl ....... Bulz, Roberl ...,.. I24 ...,,.,,..7I, II4, ......l24 66, 83, ,,,.....I2, 82, 83, ,I I4, 43, 63, , ..,..... 75, 94, ns, II4, 97, us, ....Qff.'f.'S'5, 77', 'ii5, '99', Bull, Rulh ....... .......,,., 5 0, 55, 78, 90, II4, Byle, Glenn ...,........,.........,..,.,,,,.,........,,,.,..,,.,,,..,...,, Cain, Miss Dorolhy ............,..,........ 38, 39, 73 Carbon, Grace ....,,...,......,, I2, 63, 7I, 73, 94, Carbon, Joseph Carbon, Virginia Carey, Belly Lou Carley, Clarence . .................. , , , ,l2 55 58 62, .........74, ns, Carslens, Alice ....,.,.,,,.,,... Ca rslens, Bern ice ......, -. ......... Cavanaugh, .Rosemary Cerkas, Louis ..................,,.,...........,.,.,,. ,.,, Chadek, Ihelma ,......,,.. Champagne, Cliflon 84, 92, 94 IOI, I02, IO6, I09, Champagne, Rila ...................................,.... II4, Charneski, Elaine ......,.,........ Cherney, LaVerne .......,,.. Chloupek, Bernice ,........,..., Chrisliansen, Belly .,...., Chrisliansen, Mr, Olaf Cisler, I4, I I5, . .......... ,, ..,.,,....., ..66, Charlolle .,,. ............. 67, Cisler, Mrs, Adolph ..... Cisler, Elsie b ................... Cisler Lorralne ,, ....,..... Clark,l Miss May B. ....., . Owen ,.., ..........,... Clark, Clemenl, Janel ........ Coen, Kennelh ......., Cogswell, Belle .......... I2, ez Collins, Miss Janice ..,... Corrello Donn Jule ....,,.. , a Cox, Rosemary ....,.,., ,,,. Cushman, William ....... ,. ,...... 38, 39, ea ,, .,,,,.,..... 91, II5, ......... ia, 43, Cyganick, Dorolhy .,....... Daelz, Charles ...,..... Dallman, Phillis ...,... ss, aa, Dalrymple, John ..,,..........,.,... 4 3, 70, 83, IO3, Damman, Rose ....,,,.........,.,..........,..,,..,........... II5, Dean, Donna ....,.......,...,,,,,,............,,,,.,..,..... .,I3 Dedrick, Miss Helene Deering, Arlhur .........., Dells, Franklin .,..,, Dempsky, Clarence ,,.. Denor, Clelus ....,..,....,. Denor, Francis ..,,..,., Delerl, Kennelh ,..... .....,....38, 39, 'fffffffffi'69f Dicke, Shirley ....,,...,..,.. , ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,, I3 Diedrich, Roberl ......., ...,..,....,.........,.,.. Dill, Elaine .......,..,,...,...., .. ....,.... ......... 6 6, II4, Dill, Lucinda .,.,.,,...........,.,...........,..,.,,,..,...,,........ Dolan, Miss Clemenline .,.....,................ 39, 78 Donohue, William .........., ..... 6 9, 84, 90, II7, Donohue, Honey ..........,,.,..... Dornaus, Roberl .. ..,, . Drees John .. ,,...... . Drews, Donald ...... Drews, Rulh ,,..,,..... Drida, Clarence .,.,,, Drida, George ...,.,..,,.. Driedric, Mariorie Drumm, Hugo ,,,,....,,,,,, Drumm, Marion ,,........, Dubey, Geraldine ..,,,, DuCharme, Roger ...... Dueno, Elmer ....,,... Dueno Rulh ,..... ......... II4, 47 Qffflififfiiiif I4, Dulek, John ....,............,,.......,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I3, 69, Dufek, Mary Ann .. Dufek, Rulh 5, 7, I3, 68, 8I Dulfrin, Gladys ...... Dushek, Marie ..,,.... , .....,.......... ...... .. ..,..........., l I5, 82, 83, 85, 87, 9I, 64. Eck, Roberl I4, 50, 58, 70, 80, 8I, 82, 83, 88 Eck, Mr, William .......,,,,.............,..,,.,,,,.,.........,... IO3 Edwards, Dennis ............. Eggerl, George ,.,.... ......,........,. .... Eiermann, Roberl .,..... Eisner, William ...,...., Ellner, Ervin ....,..,... Elfner, Harold ,,,,. .......,.79, 'i 65 Elfner, Lloyd ..........,,. ,........ ...........,,,.., Ellig, Mariorie ......,..,, - .,,...,,...,,..,.,,,.,.,,.,, Ellerman, Dorolhy ,,..... .....,...,,..,.,,.....,.,...,..... Elmer, Calherine .,..,.... ..,,..... 7 2, 76, II5, Engel, Alberl ......,..,,...,.... - ,.,,,,....... 50, I02, Engel, Bernice ...,.,..,.,......,... ..,..,....,...,,..., ,.,,., Engelbrechl, Raymond ..,,. ..,,..,,,.,..........,..., Erdmann, Lesler ...,.,,,....... .....,.,, 7 9, I09, Erdmann, Marion ,,.,.... ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, I I4, Erdmann, Waller ,..,...,, ,,,,,, , ..,.,,,,,,,,,,, 7 9, Erickson, Mr. Edwin .....,. ........., 3 6, 37, 38 Erickson, Kennelh Espeselh, Miss Irene ...... Eucher, Charles .....,,,... Evenson, Evelyn . ..,. .. Ewen, Jeanelle ..,.,..., I I8 I24 I I8 ....l2 l 3 84 IO3, ,.........38, 39, 66 I4, I4 Fargo, Roland ,...,,..... ...... ............,.......,..,,.,. , , Farrell, Roloerl ..,..,,.,,,......,.,...,... .,,,........,., ,,.......,,. Fechler, George Wm. ......,.,,........ 70, 82, 83, Fehring, Phyllis ,......,.,,.,....,.,,,,...,.,,..,,,,,.,..,,,, ,,,,l4 Fehrmann, Harold .......,....,,.,....,.,,....,,......,..,.... I4 Feil, Rudy ...........,.,..,......,.,,......,.....,.....,,,,..,,,...,,,,,,,, Fell, Lillian ..,...,............,,.,,.. I4, 68, 8I, 82, 85 Ferdon, Glenn ....,,........,..... 69, IOI, IO7, IO9, Ferguson, Roberl 43, 55, 57, 79, 84, IO3, IO8, Fessler, Rosemary ,.,.....,..........,.,... .,......,, ,.,,,,, 7 4 , Felzer, William ,.,...,.,,,,....,..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fewinqs, Grace ....,.... ..........,............,......... I 4 Fick, Oscar ....,......,. ........... 4 6, 55, 79, I08, Ficlum, Anlon ,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fiel, Dorolhy ,.,...... ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 4, Fischer, Norman ...,,.,,,,,.. ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Fisher, Doras .........,....,,...,,..., ..,,,,,,,,, 5 5, Filzgerald, Mary Jane ,,....... ,..,.......... Filzgerald, Warren ..,..,....... .,,........ 7 9, Flanagan, Arlhur ......... .,.......,.... Frank, Marvin ........... ,...,....,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Franke, Mariorie ,,,,... ,.......,.,.,...,.,,..,,.,,,,,,,, I I5, Franken, Elaine ..,.............,..,,.......,,,.....,.........., I5, Franken, Richard .........,...,,. 79, IOI, I02, IO9, Franz, John ...,,..,... ...,...................,.,.....,,........, Franz, Roberl .....,....... ,.,.....,.... 5 4, I02, I09, Freund, Marian ....... .,.,........,....,,....,. 7 6, II5, Fricke, Allen ,......... ..,,,......,.. I 5, 96, 97, IOI, Fricke, Edilh ,.,,...,,,...,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66, Fricke, Roy ..................., ,......,........,,.,........,....., I 5, Friedman, Irene ...,..,. 63, 67, 74, 90, 9l, II5, Frisch, Grace ,,.........,.,..,...,......,.., .,,,.,,...... I 5, 68, Frolich, Mary Jean , ...,,,.................,.,............,.,,, , Fuller, Mr. Charles ..,.,,,,..,.......,.,.,.,,,,.... 38, 95, Fuller, Doris ,.,,............ I5, 55, 8l, 82, 83, 88 Gadzinski, Lillian ........,..........,....,.,,,,.....,............. Gaedke, Miss Lucille .......,,........... ,,,,,.... 3 8, 39 Gaedke, Roland ....,,,,......,..,..,,.. 57, 70, 82, 83, Gamble, Warren ......... .....................,.....,...... Gamble, Winifred ..... ...........,.........,........ Gauger, June ........ ., ..,.. ,,..... ......,,,.., . . Gebhard, Janice , ,,.,,,.,. , ,.,.,.. I5, 68, 97, Gehrig, Lorraine ..,...,.. ..........,,..,..,,,,........ Geiger, Jerome ,.,,. ..,,.,..................,..,,.... Gennrich, Grace ..,....,.. ...,.. , .67, 70, II4, Genlgen, Donald ......... Duzeski, James ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 4 Ebenhoe, Vernon ...,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 7 , 79, Eberhardl, Fred .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,47, Eberhardl, William , ...... .... ....... 7I, Genlgen, Doris .... ,,...... ,,,,....... 6 5 , II4, Geraldson, Lloyd .,.,.,....,........,.,...................... 79, Gerharz, Mary Ann ............,,..,,.,..,......... I5, 68, Gerl, William ..........,,,,,,,,.,,..............,,..,..,,...... ....... Gibbs, Mary ......,,,... I5, 49, 75, 90, 96, II2, Gilberl, Ralph ,,... , ..,.,..,...........,..........,........... 46, Gilberl, Roberl' ......,...,.,,,,.........,,,...,,............... 79, Gill, Kalhryn ......,. ,..,,.. .... I 5 , 64, Ginzl, Rudie ...,...,..,,.,. ,..,.,,...,... 5 0, IO3, Gleason, Daniel ....... .,...........,.,..,............... Gleichner, Louise ........ .,........ 5 5, 65, II4, Glisch, Agnes ................,..,..,,...................,..,. II4, Gloe, Mrs. Augusl ..,....,....,,,,.,..........,,,,..,.,.......... Gloe, James ,,,,.,.... I5, 46, 50, 52, 54, 55, 62 Gloe, William .................. 7, 50, 84, I02, IO9, Goeke, Arnold .................,............ ,,..... ,,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Goeke, Linda ,,..... ,,,,...........,,..,,,,.......,.,...,,,,,. Goelz, Claude ...,. .....,,..,.,,,,.. Golf, Joyce .,,..,..,. .............,....,... Golding, James . .,........,..,......,..............., 55, I02, Goodhew, Howard 5, 7, 82, 83, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, Gorychka, Edwin .......,,..,.,...,....,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IO7, Gorychka, Grace ........,,..,,..,,,,..,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gospodarek, Eugene ,....,... ,....,... I 09, Gospodarek, Norberlf ..,,... ,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gospodarek, Slanley ....,,,,. ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Graczyk, Norberl ............ ...,... . I02, IO6, Graff, Herbert .,,......,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Grall, Arl .,,.........,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Grail, Kennelh . ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Gransee, Wallace ....... ....,.,,,,, 5 3, 70, Granzow, Paul ....,,... Granzow, Vivian .... ,, Green, James ....,.... Green, Roberl ....,.. FLAMBEAU DIRECTORY I25 I I9 Greene, Faye .............. .......... 6 6. 97. Greicar, Eugene ,...,,.. .,,....,. ,,........ I 6 . Grelz, William ..... ..., ,.,,,,,,,..,, I 0 Z, I09, Griesbach, John .... ,. ,....,, ,,....,..,, .,.......... . . Griebling, Shirley ,.,. ,. ...,....... 55, 76, II5, Groffman, Charles . ,....., , ,. ......... I6, 40, 62 Grolfman, Mr. Harlan Grolbeck, All .......,,....... ,, ...........,.,.,................ 53, Gruber, Belly Jane ........ ..,.....,,... , ,..,, 5 3, II4, Guepe, Mr. Alberl ......., 36, 37, 38, 39, IOI, Gunn, Dorolhy ........................ 55, 67, 72, II5, Haese, Ella Jean ,... ,,,..........,,. .,......... 4 5 , 63, Haese, John ,,,..........,,...............................,...... ....... Hagarly, Jack .... ,,,,, ,.....,...,.. , , .,...,,,,...,.. I 6, 49, Hahn, John ,....... ....... 5 O, 59, 83, 87, 9l, IO3, Hall, Gerald ..,. I6, 50, 5I, 55, 80, Sl, 83, 88 Halllrisch, Wallace 5 ....,A ,,,.....,..,, . 5 ,..... .,.I6, Halverson, Shirley ,. 115, IO9 I25 I25 I I9 7l I25 I25 I06 II9 II9 I25 87 I23 89 IIO II9 7I 7I Halvorsen, Elmer .,,. ,,.,. , . ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I6, Hamann, Howard .,.....,.,,.,...,,.................... I6, 50 Hammond, Dr. R, W, ,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 4 Hamernik, Marian ,.,,...., ,,,,, I 25 Hansen, Leland .,...,.. 7, I6, 6 Hansen, Norma ,, 9, IOI, I02, I04, , ,,,,,,,,,,.............,...,,,,,,,, 15, 50 Hansen, Roberl ,. ,,.,... . ,.......,....,... ,,..,...., , ,, Hardralh, Dorolhy .......,. Harms, Miss Alma ........ Harll, Paul , .....,...........,.,.. Harlmann, Georgeen .... , Harlmann Ralph ..,...,.... Harvey, Charles ,...,. Harvey, Mrs. Floyd Haws, Dorolhy ,.,.,,.., , Haws, Rulh ....,,......,.... Hayden, Mary Ann Head, Lorraine ,.......,, Heagle, Dorolhy .........,. Healy, Miss Nora ........38 I06 II3 I I9 , 39 I25 I 25 I I9 I 6 50 I I9 ,,,...,65, 114, Helde, Lois ...,............,.. , ,,,,,,,,,AA II5, Heideman, Kennelh ,, ,. , ,, ,.,,,.,,,,,, ,, Heier, Eugene .,..,.,,.., , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,ll,,,,, I 7 Hein, Fred .........,..... ......,..............,...., I 02, Hein, Marion ..,. . Hein, Viola .,........ Heise, Dorolhea ,, Heise, Harriel .... ,.... Hendries, Roberl .... . 78, 115, 17, 54 'QfffffffffQf70, 114, ,. ,,,... ,....,.. 1 14, ,,...........I06, Hensel, Philemon ...... ,,,.,..... 5 5, 62, 83, Heran, Lillian ...., ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,l,Al,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 4 , Herdina, Raymond ,..... ,,,,,, ,,,.,.... I I 0, Hermann, Elaine ....,,, 65, II4, Hermann, Belly .,.,,, , Herrmann, Marie .,..,,, 14, , ,..,,.,.,,.......... I7 Hermann, Mariorie ,.., , ,,,,,,AAl, 7, 78, II5, Herrmann, Violel ..,,. ........,.. .,....,..,, I I 5, Herlel, Jane ,,,,.... ....,......... 50, 54, 66, Herzog, Jane ........ . ,, ,,,,,,, I7, 50, 58, 94, Hessel, Lorraine .. ,,.,, .,......,.....................,.... . . Hessel, Sylvia .... ,... ........ I 7 , 82, 83, Hewill, Doris ..,.,,.. ,,,, ,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Heyda, Charles ,,.. ,,,,.,,,,,, AA,,l,, 9 4, Hibbard, Carole ......,. A.,......... 5 5, II4, Hibbard, Lucille ...... ..,.. ,.,....I,...... I I 5, Hills, Lucille .... ,......... , , ,.A...,,, ,...... 7 4, II5, Hocking, Belly 5 ,...... ...,., ,55, 90, II5, Hodzinski, Chesler . Hoefner, Millon ,.,...,,a Hoffman, Luella ..,,.,, Holslund, John ..,...., Hollender, Elaine ......,,, Holly, LaVerne ..,. , ,.,.. .,... . Holschbach, Bealrice .,,..,. Holschbach Donald Holschbach: Raymond'--mi Holschbach, Reinard .,,.,.a I25 II9 39 II9 II9 50 I25 II9 55 I25 I25 II9 I23 I25 II9 I25 I25 73 II9 II9 I25 II3 I25 II3 II9 95 I25 II9 II9 II9 II9 II9 I25 14, . ,,,.,,,,,, ,.,. 5 5, 73, I25 I25 II3 II9 II9 II9 Hollz, Wallace .,......,....., ........, Holzschuh, Evelyn ............. ,.,.,.,..,,,,..,. I I9 Holzschuh, Raymond .................,.. .,..l7 Holzschuh, Royallon ,... ....,..,.. I 7, 87, IO3 Hopf, Jack ................. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1, I I9 Hopp, Rodell .... ,,..... ,,,.. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,1 I 2 5 Horslmann, Lorina .....A...,...,....,,.,..,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, 70, I25 Houghlon, Loris ..........,.,. 56, 57, 66, 83, II4, I25 Houghlon, Grace ......, ...,......,...., ........... ...... ,,,,.,,,, I 7 Houghlon, Mary Jane ..,,.... ..,.,...,, 5 4, II5, II9 Houghlon, Roberl ,.,...,,..... ..,,,........,,..........,.....,. . .I7 Houslon, Bud .................. W, ,,,. 55, 79, 87, II9 Houslon, Jessie .A,,.. .....,.....,,,.. I 7, 75 82 Hoyer, Paul ..........,.. .........,,...,.. I 7, IIO Hrabilc, Russell .,.....,..,..,....,..,................,,.........,,..... I8 Hronelc, Emily ..,..,.,.....,.....,.....,........,,........,.....,..,.. II9 Huberly, Mary Ann 7, 55, 66, 83, 93, 96, II3, II4, Huchlhausen, Waller I8, 57, 58, Bl, 82, 83, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 93, Huebner, George .......,...........,........,....,.. I8, 50 Huebner, Norberl .....,.....,.............,.....,...,...... 79, Humm, Belly Jane ...... ..............,... I 8, Humm, Frances .............. , ..,.... 55, II4, Hunsader, Dorolhy ...,.. ...,,...,,............ Hunlinglon, Reuben ...........,......,,....,...,............... Hunlinglon., Wilber ........,.,,..,, ............,........ I 8, Hurllg, Fallh ............,. ......,............................. I I4, Huske, Eleanore ........ IB, 67, 68, 83, 96, II2, Huske, Rosemary .... ,,........,......,...,. 6 3, 7I, II5, Hynek, Lloyd ................,.....,.......,,............ 50, 53, I25 I08 5I II9 II3 I25 I25 I25 IIO I25 II3 II9 I26 Hynek, Paul ...,..,.......... ...........,- s..- Hynek, Vivienne ......... .........-..Y I 3. Ihlenleld, Mann ........,,,...... ......... 5 3. 54. Inglis, Tom ,,.,...,......,..........,.,... ,,........................... lsselmann, Mary Anne Jacoboski, Gloria ......... Jacobson, Jane .....,., 55 Jaeger, Helen ..,..... .,... . .. Jagodensky, Ann ........... Janczeske, Helen ...,... Janke, Chesler ........ Jansen, Jerry ....... Jansen, Joan ........ Jansky, Roberl ......... Jebavy, Vera .,,.... Jenkyn, Peler ....,.. Jenlsch, Gladys ,,,,,,, Jindra Belle .........., , ,,,,,.,.,,.... 55, 53, 114, 75, as, 04, 94, 115, I8, I8, 70, ,,,,,.....I8, 50, 54, 007' Jirilrowic, Elvi ........, ..... , ,, ,,.,,,,.,.. , 70, Johanek, Joseph ....,............................................. John, Lenore 4, 5, 6,'7,.9, I9, 80, 8I, 83, 88, 89, John, Mar1or1e ...,.,....., 5, 7 66 87 Ill Ill, . . 1 .II4, John, Mr. Rex ....,.,.......,....................................... 39 Johnson, William 5, 7, 57, 59, 69, az, sa Johnson, Geraldine ..,,... Johnson, Irving ............. , 86, 87, 90, 9l, I08, Johnson, Kalhleen ,,.......,.. I9, 53, 64, 68, 94, Johnsrud, Miss Jean Jcle, June ,,,,.,..,,....,..,.. Jonas, Roselind .......... Jones, Mr. Newlon ....... Jung, Lorraine ....,,.. ,, Jung, Mr. John ..,.,, Kacynski, Margarel ......, Kaderabek, John ,,.. . Kaderabek, Leonard Kaminski, David ....... Kanler, Russell .,.........,,,,, Kappelmanh Roberl .,..,.. Karbon Karbon, Gordon .,.., Karbon Karbon, Millon .,,., Karbon, Norman ....,,, Karl, E ' Kassner, Allce ..... Kassner, Bellie .,.. Kaslen, Grace ,.... Kaufman, Alice ....,.. Kaufman, Eugene ..... ,Elalne ,,,, ,,,, ,, , June ..... Ia1ne .............. 55, 114, . ,,...,.,,, 39, 69, 14, .........IOI, 107, 114, , , ...- ....,...,...,,,,,,, 53,' I 9 i9 59'i 70, '114, es, 70, 83, 114, Kodel, Bernardine .,,,. Kodel, Raymond .......,, Kodel, Reuben ....,..,, , Koepke, William ,..,... Koepsel, Leslie ,,,,..,.,,, X 15, 20, Kohl, Roy ......................... .....,..,,...,,,.......,..,,, .,..... Kohlmeier, Lorraine .,.., .........., 7 8, 83, II5, Kolodzeslce, Daniel ....,.. .,.,,,.,...,...,...,.......,..... Kolar, J1m ...,,...........,.. Kollalh, Charles ......... Konecny, Joe ......... Konecny, Louis ,,...... Konopaclci, Bernice ....,,, 1 09, 1 15, II9 7I U20 I03 II9 II9 II9 II9 ..20 I26 ..20 I26 II9 Konopacki, Clarence ..,..., ............... 2 0 I26 , , .5 ..,.. ..,.................,.......,. ......,, 1 9 Kamlnskl Lenore ........ 63 ll2 II5 II9 Kope, Henry .,,,.,..,.........,., ......,,. Kopidlansky, Helen .,,.. ......... I I9 Korilzinsky, Jane .,...., ......................... I 26 Korle, Kennelh ...,. ............,........,,.,,... l 26 Korle, Marian ,..... ., .,..,.., ..... ,......,.. 2 I , 63, 64, II3 Kcrlens, Rulh .....,.....,...........,......,....... 2l, 55, 68, 83 Koskarnp, Jeanne ....,. 63, 72, 76, 90, 9I, II5, I20 Kossmann, Henry .,....,......,...,..,.....,................. 55, I26 Kossmann, Ollo .,........,.......,....,..,..,,,....,..,..,, IO9, I20 Koll, John ..................,..... 50, 53, 79, IO2, I07, I26 Koulnik, LenRoy ................,.., 2l, 69, IOI, l02, IO9 Kozaczuk, Serina ...............,...,.....,,............... II5, I20 Kozlovslcy, Germaine ,..........,...,..,......,....,.., II5, I20 Kozlovsky, Madrene ..... ...........,................. 5 0, I26 Krainik, Elaine .........1..1... 1.......,.., 6 6, 83, II4, I26 Krainik, Evelyn ............,...... .......,.,,,....,...... I I5, I20 Krause, Carol ........,........,,,..... .,.....,.......,,.. I I4, I26 Krause, Leonard Lesler ....... ..............,.. I 20 Kreil, June ...................,...... . ,.,., ...,.,..... - ...2I Kreimann, Caroline ....... ................. 6 7, I26 Kreimann, Pearl .......... ...........,...,...,..,.,...,,.,..,. I 20 Kreimann, Shirley .,...,..,.....,,.,..,.,...,,....., 72, II5, I20 Kreicarek, Rulh .........,..,...................,..,.........,.......,.... 2I Kress, Connie ...................,.... 2I, 55, 82, 83, 85 9l Krohn, Carol ..,,,,,.,,,, 55. 72, 76, 90, 9l, II5, Krohn, Jack ....,.., 55, 69, IOI, I02, IO6, IO9, Krueger, Helen ................,..........,. , ....1.. 78, II5, Krueger, lone 2I , 46, so, 52, 54, ss, 62, ss, el, az, II3 II4 84, 85, 90, , Krueger, Leroy Krueger, Mildred Krug, Edilh ...,........,. Krysen, Roberl ...,......., Kubichek Millon Kugler, Cyrilla ........ Kuhl, Marilyn .,.... ,.... Kuhl, William ,.,,,,..,,...,. Kuiawski, Richard ....., Kurlh, John .............. Kuslka, Mabel ..... Kuslka, Violel ...,...... Kulil, Dorolhy ........ I20 I20 I20 83, . ..,,.,,.. I26 I20 I26 83, I I4, .........,,87, I I5, I4, I I4 Kaufslfv. Lesler ..........,.... ......... Q iff1fQQlfQQQ'1'051 ' Kaulsky, Mary Louise ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,l9, 55, 58 Kazda, Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, 19, 50, 56 Keerv. Margie ., ,........ H .....,.., 55, 72, 75, 115, KSIISYI Melvin ....,,,....,.......... Kelley, Kelley, Paul Roberl , 69, so, 19, so, 54, 62, as Kelnholer, Rulh ...,...,,,,,, Kelsey, Josephi 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, I9 Kellner, Lillian Kernln, June ,,,.... ..... Kersey, Harold .,,, ne ..,........ SI, 83, ,80, 8l ...,..s5, 53, 67 ...,...,I02, 67 102 107, . . IO9. 88, l0I, I02 82, 83, II3 I 20 I26 82 I26 I 20 I20 I20 I 26 I26 Kulil, Rosalie ..,.....,,. .,..... ,,.. 6 6 , , Labensky, Bernice ..,,... .......... 6 5, 83, 87, I26 LaCosl, Joe ..........,. , .,.................. 2I, l0I LaCosl, Marion ........... ......,..,. 9 4, II5, I20 Ladwig, Carolyn ........ ..,.....,..,..,,.,...... I 26 Ladwig, Kennelh .,,.,... .................... I 26 LaFond, Roland ...... ................... 2 I Lakalos Ervin .......... .....,,., 7 I, l20 Lakalos, Joe ..... ....... Lallensack, Bealrice Landvaller, Dorolhy Landvaller, Edwin ...... , I4, I 20 I26 73 I26 Keslly, Jack ,,,..,.,,,.... ........ I 9, 48, 55, 58 Keller, Jeanellen, ,. ........ 53, 83, II4 Keubke, Delmar , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ' , W Keubke, George .,.,...,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Keys, William .... ....., ......,,. 1 o 2 109' Kllall, William ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,, lm lgernon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 9 I6 ae er, Hel-ben ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 07 1 Kinzel, Waller ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, f ,,,,, inn? Kirch, Evelyn ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,-,,, Kirchen, Vernon , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,- , Klackner, Elaine ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, I 9, 55, 51, 58 Klancer, Josephine ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, f ,,,,,,,, Klancer, Louis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,--- Kleiber, Dolores ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 4 Klein, Carol ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,- Klein, Helen ..,,.,.,. ,..,,....., 6 7, 83, Il5 Klein, John ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 6 Klein, LaVerne ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Klein, Lucille ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Kleman, Norman .....,.. Klingholz, Paul ....... Klinlrner, John .,,,, Kloida Kluenlc , Eden .... .. er, Fred ...,,,,,..... Kluenker, George , ,..,.. l23 109, 101, 109, ,,....,5o, ss, ez I26 Klusmeyer, Dorolhy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 70, II4, Klulh, Donald ,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 0, 55, Knauer. Bernard ....,...,......, 79, I02, 107, 109, Knlpp. Eleanor .....,. ..,...,....,...,..,..,,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,,67, Knox, Helen .....,.,.., , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,78, Knulson, Slella ..,.,.. ..,,....,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kober, Joanne ......., ....,...... 5 5, 72, 76, II5, Koch, Elva ..........,.. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3, II4, Koch, Dawn ..... .,,,,.,......,,,.., 6 3, 78, II5, Koch, Hazel ..,... ........ 2 0, 64, 68, 82, 83, Koch, Hilary ..,..... ........,.,. 5 0, 54, 79, I03, Koch, Kalhleen ...,... ...........,..............,...... 2 0, Koch, Rosemary ,,,,... ..............,....,,.... ............ Kochan, Kay ......,.,... ...,. .. .20, Landvaller, Lesler ...... .........,......,..,,,.... 2 I 47 Lange, Marilyn ...,... ........... 6 6, 83, II4. I26 Larsen, Delores ....,. ...................,.,.,.. 2 2, 73 Larsen, Paul ......... ....,.,..,............,...,,,............... - ...,... I 20 Larson, Mary Jane 22, 58, 82, 83, 85, 87, 88, 9l Larson, Reuben ..,.,.,..,......,............................. IO9, I26 Lasch, Dorolhy ....,.......,......................,..,......, II4, I26 Lasch, Roy ................ ...........,,...., 2 2 Lawrence, Jerome ,..,.. .,,...... 7 I, I20 Le Claire, Glenn ........ ...- ........... ...... I 26 Leider, Forresl ,............... ..... . ,.,. 2 2, 50, 53 Leindecker, Eugene ........ ..................... I 26 Leindecker, John ,.... . .,.. .......,............. I 20 Leisl, Donald ........,,.,,.. ................... 7 , I20 Leisl, Richard ..,.,...,..,...... ,................... 7 9, I20 Lensmire, Lyndoris ......., .......... 7 4, II5, I20 Lenz, Donald ,,,,,,,..,..,,,. ......,........... 2 2, 55 Lenz, Lendoris ..,......,.. .................... Leonowicz, Henry ...., ,,,.,.,..,............... Lesche, Belly ................ .......................... . . Leschke, Edmund . ..... ,.....,..... 4 6, 53, Lellenberger, John ....... I20 I20 I20 I26 Lellenberger, Earl ..... ................. 5 0, I20 I20 I I3 22 I20 Lellenberger, June ..,.... . .......... 76, II5, Levendusky, Elaine .....,,. ................. 2 2. Lewis, Audrey ,,..,,.,.,,. . .......... ....... 9 , I4, Lewis, Vernon ..,.,......... ...,.............,....., 5 3, Lieberl, Jacquelyn ...,,,... ............. 2 2, 50, 68, II3 Liermann, Gloria .,...., I20 ......,....63, 74, I l5, Ligman, Joseph ...... .,.... . .,..1.....,................. 2 2 Lilla, Leroy . .....................................,............. I09. I20 Lindemann, John ......................................s..... 79, I25 Lindemann, Oscar ....,.,...,.....,,..............Y... 22. 79. 83 Lindrclh, Alice ....,..... 55, 59, 72, 76, 83, II5, I20 Lindwall, Mr. Roberl .,...........................,......,--.. ..,34 Lishka, Evelyn .,,,,,..,.,...,.................,........,...,.. II4, I26 Lishka, Marvin ............ .......... 4 8, 9l, IO9. I20 Loehmann, Roberl ..,.... ........,... .. ..........1..... .. ...33 Lodl, Howard .,..1..,..... ......Y........,.--,---.---44.--- I 26 Loef, John ................. .... - ..,5, 6, 7, 8, 22, 28 Loel, Rose Mary ,.,, Lorrigan, Edna Lorifz, LeRoy ......,. FLAMBEAU DIRECTORY .,....,,,.53, I20 I20 .,.,...........,,................. .,......... . .22 Ludwig, Bonnie Mae 5 7 82 83 87 9l Ill-II4 ll5 , , , , , , , , I20 Ludwig, Mr, Ernesl ,,..,.,. 5, 6, 7, 38, 39, 49, IO8 Luebke, Norman ...........A......,,............--....v-------- -..-4-. 2 2 Luecke, Jean , ...,.......... .. ...,, ,,.......,.,, ....,,,.,,.,.... . . I20 Luecke, Kennelh ......... v.-------A- -A.,V --- 2 2 . 70 Luecker, Dorolhy ...... ., ..........,.....,,, ............,. I 26 Luedfke, Ruln ,,,,,. ,.,,.,.,.....,,,,,,... 23, 64, 68, II3 Lutz, Henriella .....,....,........V..AV-- -. v,-v---.--- 'I5, I20 Lulz, Herman ........,,. .... 4 5, 79, IOI, IO3, I09, I20 Lulz, William ....... ,, ,,,,.,....,...,........, .,A.,,,,,..... . ...94 Lulzke, Jean .... .... .V,V,vv.v.,--------,Y I I 23. 73. II3 Luzi, Floraine ,,,, .........,,..,..,... I 26 Lynch, John ,,,, ..-,. Yf--AA-v- I 20 McBrien, Russell ,,......,....,,..., , ,,,,.,.......... ,,,,,..... 7 , 23 MCCambridge, Ellen ..,.,,.. 44, 75, 83, 87, 93, I27 Mccarlhy, Wilberl ..., 55, 58, 59, 67, 82, 83, I20 McCauley, Miss Gerlrude ...,.,,,.,YV,v,.v.....-.AV,. 33, 39 McConnell, Jean ,, ,,,,,... 44, 66, 90, 9l, II4, I27 McDonnell, Kennelh .. .......... W ,,,,... '02, '08, I27 McKee, Ellen ,. ,,,. H .... . ....,-.',,,-. fV-.4.- -v-',-----,-, 2 3 . Q4 McKee, Thomas ,,,..... ....,,,,,Y,,,VVYYYv....--..--VVY-A.--, I 20 McNeil, Irene ,,.. .......,. 9, 23, 88, 89, 90, 96 Mackmiller, Marion, ,... 72, 76, 90, 9I, II5, I20 Madigan, Merlin H ,..,. ,,...... I . --.-4V, V v-------- I77 Maerlz, Doris ........ ,,,, ....... ..-,,-A....v --------- I 2 7 Maerlz, Mannen . ,,,,.....'.....--.,---AAA '20 Magill, Mr. James ,,,. .--,.---,-A,--'------------ 3 3 Mahnke, Dorolhy ,,,e,, .. ..I...., es, II4, 127 Mahnke, Edilh ..,,,,,. ............. ..,.--.4.... I 2 7 Mahnke, Janel ,...,,, ,,..... lI5. I20 Malek, Arnold ,,,......,........ .....-...---- --,---- vv------------ I 2 7 Mangin, Nora ..,.,,.,.,,......,..,...v....------, ----A, 2 3. 64. II3 Manney, Wallace ...,.... ., ,,.. ,,,.,v ,,-------,------------.- ' 2 7 Manlhey, Harland .... 23, 48, 69, I00, l0l, I02, IO6 Marek, Josephine ...... .... , H ,,,,,,,,,. ,,v,,----v'------.'-, - I20 Marenda, Clarence .... ..........,.......- ...-.--------- ----- I 2 7 Maresh, Marion ,........... ,..72, 76, 90, 9l, ll5, I20 Maresh, Roberl .......,,,V.,, ..-,.V,-.----,-, -V--.--.-.---4---4 ----- I 2 0 Markowski, Dolores ,,,,.,. . ,,,............----AA ---..,.A 7 5. I20 Markowski, Georgiana ...... 63, 77, II4, IIS, I27 Markowski, Helen .........,,,... v-...------------AA--. --.--------- I 2 0 Markowski, Virginia ..... .,,..'....-.,-------YA..----.'- 2 3. 77 Marlin, Belle , ............. Y...-v----. 6 6. lI5. I20 Marlin, Roberl ,,............. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, I 02, '27 Massman, Dorolhy ,,,,,,..,.. ......--., ------------. I 2 7 Mafczynski, Genevieve ........... 63, 'I5, I27 Maule, Ann ..,...............V..,., .----.Y----.-..---------- I 29 Maurer, Elroy ....,,,,.,,....., , -v---------.--.------- 23 Mayerl, Joseph .,... ....---.,--.---.v -.--- I 2 0 Mecca, Dolores .,.. ......... .,,......-. 7 8 . 'I5, I20 Meidl, Elhel .......... ...A. , ., .... .vw-- --.--- - -.-WI27 Meisnesl, Mr. Charles ...... ....-.----,,-----. --A-- 3 9 Meisnesl, Mr, Frank ....,,.. ,,...... 37 39 Meissner, William .,.. . ,..... .,........, ,.,., I 0 8, I27 Meissner, Charlolle .... ,.......,., .,,.,.....-.----,.-.A. I I 4. I27 Meissner, Gerald ....,..,,.,. ..,79, I02, IO3, l09, I20 Meisler, Germaine ...,,,,, , .,....... ,.,,,,...,, ,,,,,,,...,,.... I 2 0 Melichar, Richard .... ,,,, ..........,....,,V-..........,,.. I I .I20 Melville, Leland ,,........ ., ............ I02, '09, '70 Menzel, Belle ...,....,,,,,.. .....,....,,...................,.. I I4, I27 Mereness, Jean ...,,.,.......... ..,... ..............,..,. . . .I27 Meser, Erwin ...,.... 7, 55 56, 57, 67, 79, IO3, I27 Meyer, Helen ,,,,.. .......,,,, ,.......,. . . ..........,.....,. 7 9, 83 Meyer, Henry .. ,..,. ,,,..,...,. ,,..,....,,. ,.... I 0 3 , I08, I27 Meyer, Kennelh ..,, ,,.. ..,...,. 2 3 , 54, 62 82 Meyer, Luverne ...,,,... ...........,.....,,,............. I 20 Meyer, Marian ...,.,, ........... 2 3, 64, 82, II3 Meyer, Verne ..,,...... ................ ..... 5 5 , I27 Meyer, Warren ,,,... ........... I 03, I08, I27 Michels, Eugene ........................, .I27 Michkoski, Annie .... ..................... I 27 Michkoski, Helen ....,, ....,....... 2 3, 64 Miley, Marion ......,. ....,.,,.... I I4, I27 Millar, Rose .... .,,. .....,..,......, I I 4, I27 Miller, Audrey ,.....,, ........ 6 5, II4, I27 Miller, Erwin ,,.....,,.,, , ,. ,... . ,,,.,.,..... ,I27 Miller, Lois ,. ,........,,,.,. .. ..............., .I27 Miller, Miss Grace ,,,..... ..,........ 3 7, 72 Miller, Marilyn ......., ,,.. ,................. ........,..... 2 3 Miller, Nalalie ........, ..,..........,,.............,.... l 20 Millnachl, Paul ,..... .....,...... 8 , I7, 23, 42, 58 Mohr, Jack ......,,,. . .,..........,..,.........,,........ I09, I20 Mohr, Rila ,........ .,........,,..,........,..................... I I5, I20 Mohr, Roberl' .......,......,. 24, 8l, 82, 83, 88, 89, 97 Moldenhauer, Mrs, Arlhur ,.,,..,..,,.....,. ,,,.........,.. 5 2 Moldenhauer, James ,,,,......., ,.... ...,,.......... 5 0 , I20 Monday, Elden .....,......... . ..,....,.. 54, 79, I27 Morlcen, Vivian ......,. ,, ............. 53, I20 Morris, Alice ,.., ..,....... .,...... I I 4, I27 Morris, Richard .....,., ,....,.........,.. I 20 Morrisey, Belly .,...,.,,,,,.. ....... .....,......... I 2 7 Mraz, Arlhur .........,.........,... .............,.,...,,..,,. I 77 Mrolek, Barbara Ann ...... ..,..... 4 4, II4, I27 Mrolek, Dorolhy ..,,,....... ....,,,...,...,..... I I4, I27 Mrolek, Eleanor ...,..,. ..,....,.... 6 5, II4, I27 Mrolek, James ....,.. .......,.. 8 , 33, 47 69 Mrolek, Marie .......,......,.,,,....,.,..,....,..,.........., 78, I20 Muchin, Eugene ,..., ......,,.,.......,.................... , ..84, I20 Muchowski, Harold .........,,,....................,,......,....... I27 Mueller, Donald ........ 7, 55, 57, 79, 83, IO8, I27 Mueller, Roberl ........ 24, 55, 70, 8I, 82, 88, 89 93 Mushel, Dolores ......,..,.........,........,........, 72, 78, I20 Musial, Veronica ..,..........,....................,,.,.,.......,...... 24 Myers, Jeanne ,................,..,,.. 63, 64, 9I, ll5, I20 Myszewsky, Rulh .... .... .......,,...........,,.........,,......,, I 2 0 Nack, Norman ....... I27 Nagel, June ,,,,,,... , ,.,, ,...........,.. ,,.......,,., ..,. I I 4 , Namz, Jean ...,,.,.,.,..............,,....................,.,.. II4, Narlen, Kurl .....,....,, ,......, . ,....,,..,..... . ,,,.. ..,. 2 4 , Nass, Nalhan ,.,,.,.... ..,49, 55, 79, 82, 83, 9I, Nelesen, Alberl ..,..... 7, 69, 82, 83, I07, IO8, Nelson, Elaine .....,,. ,,,.......... , ,. ,..,, .. ,,,...... 24, 42, Nelson, Lorraine ,, ....,....... ,,........,............,.. . Nemelz, Bernice ..... Nesheim, Joyce ...... Neuser, Hilda , .....,, , Nichols, Jeanelle .,,,,. Nicholson, Iris ,...,,,. Nicholson, Roberl ...,.. Nicholus, Berdine Nielson, Kennelh I5, I4, ,... .48, 63, II4, .. ,, ,,..... I02, I27 I03 I20 I20 75 I2l l2I I2l I27 I27 56 I2I . , ,, ..,,..., ..24 I27 Niephaus, Marvella ..., , ...., ..,, I I4, I27 Nimlz, Mary .... ..,,....., ...,,,,,.....,,,.. I I 4, I27 Nimlz, Richard ........ ....,,. ,,,.,.. ,,,.. I 0 8 , l2I Nam, Jai... .,,.,... ,, ,,.... 24, 70, az, sa, 103 Novack, Charlolle .... ,,,.....,,,.....,, . ,,,....I2l Norman, Mr. John .,,...., ,,,....,,,.......,..,, 3 8, 39 Novilski, Mr, Frank ,,........ 38, 58 67 Novy, Lesler .,,........,.,.,..., ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 27 Nowak, Edward ..,.......,, ,,., , ,,...,.,., ,,,,,,,,,, 2 4 Nowakowski, Corrine ,... ....,,.... I I4, I27 Nuhs, John . ,,,,,. ..,,,,,,... , ., ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,I27 Nuss, Willard ..,..,.,..., .,,,.,,., 2 4, 82, 83 O'Hearn, James .... ,,....,, . ,. ,....,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , I2I Oliver, Janet .,.,,,,..... ,,......,.,,....,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 9 7, I2l Olk, Virginia Mae 24, 55, 8l, 82, 83, 88, Olson, Gerald . ......,.,.,......,.,. .,,..,. 7 9, I02, I03, Olson, Lucille ...,.,. ...,,....,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 2 4, 68, O'NeiI Lucile ..,,,, Osesek, LaVerne ...,., Osieczanek, Alvin ,,,,,, Osieczanek, Eleanor ,, Oswald, Edward .,...... Ouradnik, Lorraine Ouradnik, Norma .,,, .,.,QQfQQ77, '7ii, iii, i'i's,i 79, 103, II3 I27 II3 l2I I27 l2I l2I I27 I2I ., ,,....,, .,.....,,,, , ,,,.,,......,.,. 2 4 Pabian, Raymond ........,.,,.. 25, Bl, 82, 83, 85, Pacelli, Mr. Nello ,..,,.,,,. 36, 37, 39, 92, IOI, 90 IO9 Pagel, Kennelh ........ ..,,.. ....,........., ,,,...,,,,...., 5 3 , I27 Pankralz, Marvin ....,,.. ....,,.,..,.,,............. 6 7, I02, I27 Panash, Alice .... ,.,....,,, ,.... ,.........,, 6 5 , 87, 114, 127 Panosh, Lillian .... .,.....,.,,...,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, I I 4, I27 Parsons, Mr, Wesley ....,......... ,....,,,......,.. 3 8, 39, 84 Pasewalk, Carol ..,, 25, 75, 82, 85, 9l, 96, II2, II3 Paskoski, Gerald ..,.,.., ...,.,,...,.....,....,, ,,,...,..., I 0 7, I2I Paulson, Marion ........,,,,....,, ,,....,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 2 7 Pausig, Gerald ,,,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,25 Pavlowich, Clifford .,,... .......................... 2 5 Pech, Chesler .,.,,..,,.,. . ..,...,,....,.,,............ l2l Pech, Gladys ....,,,......... .,,,...... 2 5, 64, 68, II3 Pederson, Lorraine .,,,,,.. ,,,.....,,,,.,..,,,,,,,.,,,.,, 2 5 Pederson, Lucille ......, .,.,,....,. 7 4, IIS, l2l Pekarske, John .... ,,..... ,,.... ,,,,,..,.,,,,,.....,.,,,.., 6 7 , I27 Pekulik, Florence ,,......,,, ,,..., ....,..... 7 8 , II5, IZI Pellier, Eugene .,..,.. .... , ...., , .,,,,,, ..,.., ,,.,,.,,,,, , . ,,l2l Perkins, Carol ,,..... ..54, 55, 72, 76, lI5, I2I Pelers, Earl ....,.........,......,,,..... ,......... ,,,....,,,,,.....,..... I 2 7 Pelerson, Robert ,, ,.... . ,,,,.....,,,,.......,,......,.,.. 7I, I2l Pelerson, Doris ,...,.,,., ,, ,..,. .,,,,,....... ,,....,,,, , . 225, II3 Pelerson, Mildred 55, 59, 75, 83, 86, 87, 88, 89, 9I, 97, IIS, l2I Pelrick, Donald .... 5, 7, 25, 57, 58, 80, 81, 82 83 Pelrick, Kennelh ....,,,.,,..,.,,.,..., ,,,....... ,,,,...,,,..,,...., I 2 7 Pelska, Raymond ...,. ....,.......,....,,..,,...,,.......,.,... I 2I Peurala, Don .,...,..... ,,....,.,., ,.... 5 3 , I27 Peurala, Grace ,,.... ,,,,...., 6 7, 77, l2I Piefler, Clyde ,,..,,... ....,...,....,,,,....., 3 3 Pfefler, William ,,.. .. .......... IO8, I27 Pfefferkorn, Earl ...,.... .,..,,,...., 7 7, l2l Pfelferkorn, Mable .... .. ,,.....,,, ................ 2 5 Pfefferkorn, William ,,..... ..., 53, 79, l2I Pfeifer, Guy ....,,..........,.,....... ..., ..............,......... I 2 3 Phalen, Carol Jane 25, 45, 75, 83, 86, 9I, 95, II3 Piechocky, Heinz ,.., .....,.,,,,..., ..,....,.,...,.......,..,,,,.. I I 0 Pilger, Dorolhy .....,..,, ,,.. .,.. ..,,......,,.......,,,,,,, 2 5 Pilger, Gerald ......,. , ......... IO7, I27 Pionek, Delores ........,,. . ,,.. .... 2 5, 73, 83 Pisehke, La Verne ., ..... , .....,....... IIS, IZI Place, Jean ......,,. ...,... .,,,. ,........ 5 4 , IIS, I2l Plank, John ,,.....,,,..... ........,,,.. 5 9, 82, 9l, I2l Plallen, Marcia ,,,... ,,,.,...,, 7 2, 78, ll5, l2l Pleuss, Bernice ,,....,. ,.... . ..,,72, 83, II5, I2l Pleuss, Paul ,,..,,. ,. ,...,.. 50, 54, IO8, l2I Plinske, Eudora ...,,,,.... . ,.....,,,,.... 54, ll5, l2l Plinske, Mariorie ,,,,..., ,.... 83, IIS, l2l Ploederl, Shirley ....,, ..... .,....,....,,..... I I 4, I27 Poklinkoski, Anne .........,.... .....,.,,. 7 I, lI5, I2I Poklinkosky, Lorraine ..,.. ,...., ........,., , ,,.I2l Pokorsky, James ...,,.,.... .,,...,.............. I 27 Pokorski, James .....,.. .....,,.,, I 02, I2I Pokorski, Violel ...... ...,,,....,,,,......,., 2 5 Porlen, Elaine ............. .............,,.,..,....,... . .II4, I27 Posvic, Dolores .............,..,.........,....,.....,,,,,,.,.,..,,,..., 25 Poulos, Ilona ..,,......,......,,........,,,....,,....,,.,.,,,,,,, 66, I2I Powalish, Lorraine .... 63, 77, 78, 9I, 94, ll5, I2I Powles, Carol ............ .,...,,......,.......,,.... 7 8, IIS, I2I Pracki, Gladys .....,...... .................,.....,,. II4, I27 Prall, June ........,.,...,.,..... , .,..,....,,..,,.,,,,.,,. . Prilchard, John . ......,... .. Prochazka, Miss Clara Proper, Geraldine ....,... Pullz, Mrs. Cleela ...... .,...... ...3 a7, ioa, I 27 I4, 8, 3 9. I27 90 ueram, uirk Bill Rabenhorsl, Roberl Radandl',,L,a Verne Radey, Raduenz, Viviene ,.,,, ...... , Lyle ...,.,..,, Norman .... I 27 '1ffffiZ, '75, ' I2l I I3 I2l Rand, Beverly ..........,... .. .,,................... , ...... 50. Rand, Mrs. G. S. ,,,............ ........ .,..A,,,......-------- . .52 Randolph, Charles .,,.......,...., 50, SI, 79, I02, I27 Rappel, Eunice .....,,..,.,,,.,,....... ,,,,... 7 , 66, II4, I28 Rappel, Marie ...........,, ,..26, 75, 85, 88, 89, II3 Rasmussen, Kennefh ........,,,...........,,...................... '21 Ralhsack, Slerling ,... ,. .. .........,,..... ...... 5 4, 7I, l2I Reardon, William ...... ......,.............,.,............A I 23 Reddin, Margarel ...... ...... ............. ..................... I 2 I Reedy, George ........ .....,...,..,,.,.....,......,......... 2 6, 50 Reichard, Norman . ....,...,.. 26, 56, 83, 87, l09 Reimer, Leonard .,.,.. ....,.,............,...................... 2 6 Rein, Marvin .....,.. ,,.............,.... 5 3, 79, I28 Reindl, Marie ........,..... ...................... 2 6 Reindle, Doloras .....,......,,,............................, 72, l2I Reilmeyer, Daisymae .,,,. ...,,,....,....,........... .......... I 2 8 Reuler, Miss Margarel ...... 36, 37, 38, 85, 88, 90 Revolinsky, Philip ..,..,.......... 26, 56, 82, 83, 88, 97 Rice, Lorraine .,,........,..,,.. ,.,.... .,,,,,,.....,,. ,..... 9 , 2 6, 32 Rick, Lorraine ............,.........,............... ...,...... I I4, I28 Riebe, Arlene ,,,........,,.... 26, 55, 68, 94, Ill, II3 Riederer, Margarel .,,.. ........ .,..........,,,., 6 5 , II4, I28 Riederer, Virginia ,,..,...,..,........... 53, 65, II4, I28 Rilchie, Miss Frances ......,. 36, 37, 39, 75, 96, ll2 Roberls, Grace ..,,,.....,..,...........,..,......... 83, II4, I28 Roberls, Rulh ......,,,.......,. . ,,,....,.,,.,,,,...,,.,.... II4, I28 Rodewald, Myrlle. ,,.....,..,,, 26, 64, 8l, 83, 88, II3 Roen, Ralph ..,...., ..,, ,,...,.... ,..........,.,,............. 5 0 , l2l Roepke, Deloris ..,..,.......... 26, 45, 63, 64, 82, II3 Rogala, Jeanelle .....,,. ,,,..........,.,......,. ...,,........... I 2 8 Rogala, Jerome ,..,.. ,,,,,.........,,.,,............. 2 6, IIO Rogers, Aaron ,,,....., ,....,,,,,,,....,, ,,.......,.,......., I 2 8 Rogers, Lealrice ...,,,,,,, ..,,.,..., 5 5, 9l, 95, 97, I2l Rohan, Mary Ann .,,,,. ,,,,......,,,,,,.. 6 5, II4, I28 Rohrer, Caroline ........ . ..... ........,........,.... I I5, I28 Rohrer, William ,.., ....,..,.,... .......,, .,........., 2 6 , 7I Rosenlreler, Mr, Fred ,,,,,, .,..., ,,,........ ...,. ........... 3 9 Rosik, Calhryn .....,,........., ,........ 2 7, 67, 90, II3 Rosinsky, Carl ......,...... ...,..,...........,. 5 3, I28 Rosinsky, Elaine .,,,,,, ....,,... 2 7, 7I, II3 Rosmanoski, Eslher .... ..,....,........,.....,, I 28 Roubal, Belly , ..,......,, ,.,,,.... .,... ..,. I I 4 , I28 Rudie, Norma ..,, ,,,.....,,,...........,...... 4 3, 54, 55, I2I Rudolph, Helen 27, 54, 62, 68 80, 81, 82, 83, 87, II3 Rudolph, Miss Verna ....., . ,...., ,.,...............,.... 3 7, 38 Rugowski, Mr. Francis ,,....... ..,,,,,,..,,,,.......,,,.. 3 4 Runge, Harold ...............,..,, , ...,..,................... I28 Ruppell, Eugene ..,..,... . ,,........,..............,...... 27 Rusboldl, Arnold .,.,.......,.... ,..,...,. 5 0, 53, 70, I28 Rusboldl, Frederick , .... . Rusch, Kennelh 6, 7, 42, 59, 82, 83, 85, 9l, 97, I2l Russell, H. Keilh ,,,......,.,........,...,.,,,,,,,...,,.. . ,,,..,..,,, l2l Ryslicken, Grace ......,.......,. ...,..,,...... 7 4, IIS, l2l Ryslicken, Clarence ...... ,,..,,...,, .,,,. ,..,.... I 2 I Saduslce, Jerome .... .,,,.... ,...,,,..,. 2 7 , I0l, I02 Sellerbur , Adolph ...... ................ 2 7, ll0 Schack, george ...,,,,,....,. .........,............ 2 7 Schaefer, Jeanelfe .... .,,.,,,,,,,,,, 27, 63 Schaff, Jack ............ .,., , ,,,,,,,, I 02, I2l Schaff, Myron .,.... .,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, U33 Scherer, Homer ,,..... ,,,...,,,,,,,,.,, 7 9, I2I Schellle, Vivian ,,,... .........,........ I I5, l2l Scheuer, Belle ....,....,..,. ........... 5 3, II4, I28 Scheuer, Edmund ....,..,,,.. ,...,,.,.. 7 I, IO8, l2l Scheurell, Elizabelh ...... ............ ,......,.... I 2 I Schioper, Doris ...,.,,......., , ,,.,..,,,, II4, l78 Schipper, Roberf .,...........,.. ,,,,,., ., ,.,,,,,,, 2 7 Schirnner, Mrs, Herman ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2 Schlager, Jane . ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, I 28 Schlei, Belly ,................,,,.. ,.....,. 6 3, I2I Schlei, George .....,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 7 Schlei, Margarel ........ ...... ,,.,..,,,,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,., I 2 8 Schliesleder, Doris ......... ........... 6 7, 74, II4, Schlolf, Vernon ........ ,. Schmidl, Schmidl, Belle ..........,. Donald ...,.. Schmidl, Schmidl Schmidl: Raymond Gabrielle . ...,.. . Norman ...... I28 67, 121 . , .97, I04 14, 79, I28 I28 I28 I2I l2l l2l Schmidl, Robert ...,.....,.,..,.., ..,,...,,.,,..,,,,,, Schmidlman, Richard , ,...... ,..,,.,,.,.,. .,.. ,.,. .,,.. , . 7 I , Schmill, Elaine ....,,,....,.,,.,,,,,....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Schmill, Kenneth 4, 5, 6, 7, 27, 69, 96, 97, l0I, I02, Schmill, Rulh ....,,,.,...,,..,,..,,...... 9, 27, 75, 96, Schmilz, Dorolhy .....,. ,,,...,.. ,,.,. ,.....,,,...., 7 2 , 78, Schmilz, Ellen .....,.,., ,,,.,,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,, I I5, Schmilz, Helene ,...,. ......,. 2 8, 63, Schmilz, Jane ......,....... ........,.,,,,., 6 5, Schneider Donald ........28, 69, Schneider: Douglas Schnell, Edward ...,.... Schnell, Mildred ...,..... I I5, Schnilz, Gary ..........., ., ...........,,.....,.,.,., IO3, Schoch, Lucille ,.....................,....................,. .......,. Schoenwald, Dorolhy ........ ,..... 4 B, 70, 83, II4, Schroeder, Caroll ..,................,............,...,......... H.. Schuelle, Doris ............,,...... Schuelle, John . ..,.... .. Schuh, Roberl ....... Schuh, Leo ........, ...IlI, II4, IIS, IO9 I I3 I2 I I2I I I3 I28 IOI l29 I 28 l2I I2I I28 I28 I2I I 2I I28 I 28 I28 ...,...,..-79, FLAMBEAU DIRECTORY Schuh, Rose Mary ,....... ...................... I 2l Tadych, Marcel ,Y,,..,.......................... ............... 5 5, I22 Warren, Lewis .......,,......... ........................ 3 2 Schultz, Esther .....,,. , ...,........, 28, 50, 53 Tadych, Rhinert Wattawa, Rosemary .....,.. . ..,,......,..... .76, I22 Schultz, Mary Ann ...... ,........... . ..,........ 2 8, 55 30, 42, 69, 82, I00, I0l, I02, I06, IO9 Watzlre, Velma ............ .,......,.,....,........... 3 2, 7l, II3 Schultz, Vernon ..,........... ,...................,.,,.....,.,,. I 28 Tauschek, Max .................... 30, 44, 83, 85, 9l, IO6 Weavers, Mr. H, L. ............,.,............,,..........,...,.. 7l Schultz, William ....,,....,...,............... 48, 79, 83, l28 Tauschek, Muriel , ,.,..,..,..............,,,.....,..,................ I22 Webb, Floyd ......,,...,....................,...,.................,..... I29 Schumacher, Donald .,,.............,,................,,,,,.,.., 121 Tauschek, Richard ...,,.., ...,..,...,..,.,.,..,..,..,...,,...,.. 1 28 Weber, eardy ,,., 53, 54, 69, 84, lOl, 102, 109, I22 Schumacher, Robert .......,,.,..................,.,................ 28 Tech, Jean ...................................,...,..,. ,....... 3 0, 7l 83 Weber, John ..... .,.....,..,............,..,. ............ ..,.,,... 8 4 , I29 Schumacher, Ruth .........,.. 7, 55, 63, 83, II4, l28 Tech. Ralph ....,,,,,.. ,..............,........ ....,...... ,...,...... .,... I 2 8 W eber, Jack ...,....,..,...........,.............,..,,..........., ,....,. I 29 Schurr, Paul ....,. 28, 50, 53, 54, 8I, 83, 88, 89, 94 Tegge, Frieda . .,,,...,.,....................,....,.....,...,...,,....... 30 Wedertz, Shirley ,....,. , .,.....,...,..,. 49, II4, I29 Schurr, Ruth .............................,....,......... 74, II5, l2I Teply, Wesley ....e,.......... 30, 55, 62, 80, 8I, 82 83 Wehrwein, Floralne ..........,...........,.,....,., 55, 56, I29 Schwalbe, Gladys .,,..,.............,.,. 53, 74, II4, l28 I'BrenS. Max ........ .,,. ,,,.........,.,.,....,............... 5 0 , I22 Weina, Harold ,.,,..,.......,,,...,,...............,.,,... I02, I22 Schwalbe, Rene ,.,,. ............. , 250, 54, 79, IO9, I28 Teteak, Carlton ,,,, ,...,,,,,..,.....................,.,,.,,,,.,,,,, 3 0 Weinert, Ruth ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 77, 78, 87, II5, I22 Schwartz, Max .......,,,.......... ,,,.........,Ve....,,..,............. I 28 Tefeak. Charles .,,,.... .......... I 22 Weiter, Esther .,,,..,.....,....... 32, 80, BI, 82, 83, 87 Schwarzenbart, Mariorie ..,........,..e,.,,......... II4, I28 Tereak. Gerald ....,. ...........,,..... I 22 Weitzman, Ida ......................,. 32, 63, 68, 83, II3 Seaton, Lorraine . ................., 55, 67, 72, II5, l2I Teleak. Marlon ....,,,... ............ I I4, I28 Weitzman, Maurice ............,..............,.....,............ I29 'Sedlacek, Elaine .,A.,............,.................... 28. 7I. II3 Tefllaff. Harold .. .ee,, ........,. 5 4, 79, I22 Wellhoefer, Robert .,..........,. 53, 55, IOI, I02, I22 Seibel, Clara ..,,...... ........,,........... ......... .... I 2 8 Teyvel. Marlon ...................,.............................. 83, I29 Wells, Arthur ,...,,.......,.,........ 32, 77, IOI, IO2, IO9 Seibel, Herbert ...,.... ..,,,,.....,...... I 2I Thlede, Gretchen Welnetz, Joe ,..,..,,., ................,,,,.,,,........ I Ol, I22 Seidl, William ....,. ...... . .. ..........Y I28 , 5, 6, 7,, 30, 75, 82, 85, 90, 96, lI2, II3 Wenndorf, Betty ........ .,.......... 5 9, 67, II5, I22 Sepnieski, Nora ..,,.... ,,...,.... 2 8. 63. II3 Thlele. Dorolhea ............,.............,,,..,....., 3I, 73, II3 Wernecke, Lloyd ,..,,..,.. .,......,,.,.......... 5 3, I29 Severson, Clyde ,,,.., .......... ,......,..... I 2 2 Thlelen. Delores .........................,.....,....,,.,.... II5, I22 Westphal, Anita ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,..,. 6 5, II4, I29 Shaw, Marion .,....... .......,e,e,e 2 8. 63 TIIICII, Jane .... 3l, 68, BI, 82, 83, 85, 87, 9l, II3 Wetenkamp, Stuart ......,., .,,.,.,.. 3 2, 48, IOI Shaw, Ruth .,........ .....a.. I I4, I28 TIIOIHB. William Weyer, Calvin , ,............, ......,...........,., 5 0, I29 Shedivy, Melvin ........ ........., 7 9, I28 5, 7, 42, 56, 57, 69, 83, 85, 90, I22 Weyer, Norman ,,,,,,,, .....,.. 3 2, 50, 53, 54 Shimek, Lester ........,,,,,. ...........,....... I 22 TI1On'1DS0n. Mary .......................,....,.,,...,..,... II4, I29 Weyer, Otto ,..... . ....,... ..,...... 3 2, 50, 54, 95 Shimon, Hildegard ...... .......,A ....... I I 5. I22 'II'10r. Gladys ........ 3I, 64, 8I, 82, 83, 88, 89, II3 Wheelock, June ......,. ......,..... 6 3, II4, I29 Shimon, Lester ......,...,.,.. ...,..,....,,.,........ 7 I. I22 'IIf1Or. Norbert, ,.......,,e,....,.,.,..,.A.,,.......,............... 46, I29 Wickert, Fern ..,...........,, .,........,. 6 3, II4, I29 Siokleg, Kalherine ,,,, ,.......,..,............ II4, I28 7IIdI'f1r3rSI'1, JBIIICB .... ......,,,.,.... 6 6, 83, 87, II4, I29 Wiczek, Jeanette ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,.. . ,.,,..... I I4, I29 Sickles, Louise .......... ..,,, ........ 2 8 , 82. 83. II3 Tfdrnirih. Mr. F. M. .....A.......,......A.......,.......,....... 34 Wienandt, Mr, Elwyn ...... ............ 3 9. 39. 55 Siehr, Victor . ......... .........,.........,.,.....,......,....... I 22 TIICGISIKY. PGUI ........,......... ...........,..,,.. ,.e..,.. 7 9 , I22 Wier, Dorothy ,...,,...,....,. .........,,, 6 3, II4, I29 Sieker, Jane ,,,,.,...,..,.. ......... 5 0, 65, 7l, II4, l23 TIYTIFTI. Catherine ...... ...............,.,.,,...,, I 22 Wier, Marvin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., .......,...... I 02, IIO, I22 Sieracki, Eugene ...... ....., ....... ..,.......a..,.. 4 6 . I23 TIISVG. JUI16 .................... .............. 3 I, 73, II3 Wiesner, Raymond ...,.. ,............,.... . ..,............,Y.. I 22 Simmer, Shirley ,.,,,... .................................. I 28 70lISfS0rI, Kennelh ......,. ,.................... ........,,,... , 3 I Wigen, Howard ,,,,,.,. ,,,,,..,..................,..,.... 5 0, I22 Simon, Elaine ...,.... ,e..,........,,A-,-- 2 3. 64 TO1'1'1CI'16ClK. Vlrqlnia ...... ........ 6 3, 83, II5, I22 Wigen, Maxine ...... ..,,.... 5 3, 63, 74, II4, I29 Singer, Dorothy ,,,,,,,, ...,,,,.......,...,........,.. I 28 Tcmaschefsky, Eunice ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I22 Wilde, Charles ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 9, I02, IIO, I22 Skarda, Ralph ....... .........-- 7 0. I09. I28 TOOITICY. Elaine ............. ........... 5 5, 63, II4, I29 Wilfer, Edward ...,,.., ...............................--. I 22 Skatrud, Ben ....... ....,..., 8 , 28, 33, I06 Tosten, Kenneth ,,....,...., .................. . ,,.....,.......,., I 22 Will-iarms, Howard ,..... ..,......,.....,.,............ I 29 Sleger, Harvey ...... ...-.-- ---..- ----- 7 9 . I23 I'0UI16Y. Lep -----.-.......................,... 3I. 56. 58. 95 96 Wilharms, Kenneth .... .. -,..-.-- 32 Smith, Harold ,,,,,,, .u......... 5 5, 79, I28 TFBSTQIK, MISS Katherine ,,..,. ..,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 4 Wilhelm, J5me5 ,,,,,,,, ..,....... I 29 Smith, Louis .,.... ....----.,--..-e.------- 2 8 TTSUFIQ. ROIDGFT .................... 79, I02, I03, IO9, I29 Wilhelm, Lorraine ...,.,,. ,........,-.-. I 29 smlfh, Philip ........,, .ll..,.,.........,,.. 2 8 Trornbla. Mary ........,.,.,.........., 54, 74, 91, 115, 122 Williams, Jean ......,.....,,..,, .l..,............. 1 29 Sobieski, Eunice ......,. ...------ I I4. '23 Trvlfler. Ellgabelh ........ ..,...............,...,.........,....... 3 I Williams, Mr, Thomas ........ ..,f.e-- 3 8. 39. 53 Sobieski, Evelyn ........ ------.--e 2 9. II3 TVYOH. Pl'IYllI5 . .......... .. ..............,.,......... 3I, II3 Wills, Gloria ,..........,..,...... .......-.------ I I4. I29 Spechf, Paula ..,,,.. .......... 2 9. II3 Tulech. Jeanette ....,,,. .....,...... I I5, I22 Williamson, William ......, ,,......... 5 3. I03. I29 Spiut, Richard ,,,.... ...... ..,...... 2 9 . I03 Turczyrlskl, Dolores ...... ........ 6 5, II4, I29 Wilson, Phyllis ,........,...,.. ..................... 6 7. I29 Sprang, LeRoy ...... ......--.. 4 6. 70. I28 TUFCZYVISIKI. ISGIDSI ..... .,..,..,. 6 5, II4, I29 Wimmer, Dorothy .,..,......., ....,.......-........ 3 3. 63. 73 Staalson, Shirley .,.... ---------... I I4. I28 TUVCZYYISIII. JOl1r1 ........ ............ 7 9, I03, I29 Wimmer, Marguerite ...,.,.................-..-... 33. 53. 73 Sfaddlgr, Eunice ,,,,,, ......,... 2 9, 63. II3 Turelt, Beverly .............,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I29 Wim,-ner, Violg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,....,,............ ,... 6 3 ,74, I22 Staddler, Paul ..............,......... .......---- 5 3. 57. I28 TVSISD. Edward .............................. 55, 69, I09, I22 Winder, Mr, Gordon .....,...... 38, 39. 79. I03. llo Staeffler, John ..,..,......................ev ........ ..--....-- . 4 --,.---- 2 9 Tvefen. Morten Winter, Albert .......................,... ........ ...------.-----.----' I 2 9 Stanelle, Alice 5, 7, 31, 55, sl, 82, 83, 85, aa ,93 winier, Elaine .,.....,................ 53, 72. 83. 115. 122 29, 45, sl., 58, ao, al, 82, 87, 88. 89. 94. Tychanski, Katherine ..,................,...,...,.,,,,....,,..,,.., 129 wgnie., Robert,,33, 42, 50, 51, 52, 55. 70. 82. 83 S 9y.,,i,12,CiL3 , 6 35 Wisriowskrih Ralph ........,..,...... ...................... , .E -.... , tange, r. ares .....-..----- ..--.------f.---------e'e-- U llr' lr n ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W iteck, argaret ..................--.---.. --.-----A----- r giengel, Marian ,,,.,,,,...,........ 1.5, 9o, 91, 115. I22 U,,,f,l'5C, inf, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, Win, Earl , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... ..,.....,..........,... ..,.... 7 1 . 123 Stangel, Wilbert, ,..,. 29, 50, 52. 80, 61, 82. 90. 9I U,i,a,,,.,C, Siephen H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3, 69 92 mi' .02 Wgerfel, William , ....,......,............... ................ 7 9. 129 Stankey, Frances .................. ..........-..-.....-.------....- ---- 2 9 ' ' ' ' Wolfe, Helen .....,.,............ 7. 67. 83. 97. II5- IZ3 Srankey, Roger ..........................,..--..... I09. II0. I23 Wolfgram, Donald ................. A.-2----4-- e -33. lol. IO5 Stanzel, Elaine ,,........,..,,, 53, 70, 90, 9l, II4, I28 Valenta. Helen . .... .........., 3 I, 50, 68, 88, 89 94 Wood, Mr, Egto ,,.,.., ,,....,.................. . 38. 39. I02 Stecker, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.....,,. .,...,.,,.........,.. I 22 Vande Castle, Dorothy ,..........,..............,.....,.,,..,, I22 Wolf,-nba, Marlin ,,,,,,,.,, ..,....................... I 23 Sfegker, Paul ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ..... , .. ,.,.....,,,.., I22 Vande Castle, Lucille ............,,,,,,,.,,,, II4, II5, I29 Wofruba, Virginerte ,,,,,,,, ..........,..,.......... 3 3. 77 Sfeckrnegger, Roy ,,,, 29, 59, 82, IOI, l02, IO6, IO7 Vande Grift, Geraldine ......,,..,,.,,,,..,,..,.. 3l, 55 77 Woyfal, George , ,,,,,,,,,,, ............................... . ..I23 Sfedl, Shirley, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,...... , , 29, 64, II3 Vande Grifr, Mary .......,.....,,. .,,,......,..,... ,.... 7 5 , I22 Wimyow, Belly ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,...., 7 4, 83, II5, I23 Sreeber, Elaine ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,...,... 29, 63, 73, II3 Vandenbusch, Leonard ....,... 31, 77, IOI, l02, IO9 Wyman, Karnryn ,,,,,,,, ...., ,....... ....... I I 4 . I29 Steeber, Paul .... ....................---------.-. 29 VGVICIGVIISI. BeV?TlY -------- --.-... 3 I. 52. 88. II3, II4 Wyman, Louise ,......... ------'e-----'-a-- 8 3- I23 Steffen, Bernice ,,,. .........,....... ...29, 95 V671 Dellren. R1CI'1Brd ..,.. ........................ ....... 7 9 , I22 Wygyngki, Robert' ......., -.-.--------- A 79. I27 Sreffen, Elaine ,,,,,,,, ,,,....... 5 5, l28 Van Dyke, Miss Helen ........,,...,.,.,,..........,.... 38 76 Stein, James ,,,,,,,,,.. .......... 9 7, I22 Van GTOII. Norman ......... ..... , .,.,. 5 8, 67, I22 Yadggziriski, Thomas ...... .-.-.----- 5 9. 83. I23 Stephani, Albert ., ,,,......,,....,. 128 Ven Serke. Carl .................... ......., 3 2, 55 87 Youngchild, Jack .......... ..-..-----.--- 7 9. I29 Srephani, Br-my ,,,,,,,,,, .......,,, 6 3, I22 Vandeveer, Emma Jean ,,,,..,, ,,.,,,,,,,,, 3 2 68 Stevens, Fred ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,....,..,. , 7 , 122 Van Zon, Florence ....,......,.... ...,,..,... 7 4, 122 Zagrodnik, Dorothy . ,...... ....---. 1 15. 123 gieyensan, M., John ,,,,,, , .,.,,,,,,,...,.... 35, 91., 97 Velchek, Caroline .,.,...,........ ........,...,....,,,,,..,,.... l 22 zanerlk, Lester .,,.....,,........ ....---..--4--. I 23 Stighert, Harvey ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..., ..,..............,, ,......., l 2 2 VSFIKIFIS, Robert ,. Zahorik, Roberi' , ............ -r----f-r----------- 3 3 snefyever, Alice ,,,,,,.,,...,..,,,.. 72, 76, a7, 115, I22 53, 54, 69, 92, lol, 102, IO7, 109, 122 Zander, Misa Edilh ...., ......-.- 3 8. 39. 77 snefyafer, viylan ,,,,,..,..., 29, 75, 82, aa, 96, 113 Vesely, Lawrence ..........,......... ,,,..,,..,....... ...., . . ,,,,.,, 1 02 Zankle, Mrs. Edward ..,,,.................... -----.----4---.-.---- 9 5 Stipek, Louis ,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,.,,,,,...........,,.. ......,, , I22 Verling, Doris ,,,. .,.............. 6 3, 74, 83, 87, II5, I22 Zankle, Mr, Edward ........-.------.e.---- ----- -------r---4--- 4 r -95 sraclr, Bernice ,,,,,,,, ....,.....,...,,........,.....,,...,,,,,., 1 22 Vet-ting. Elida ...,...,................,,....,.,,...... 52, 115, I22 Zankle, Beverly ......,......,.. .55. 75. 93. 95. 114. '29 Stock, Earl ,,,, ,.,,, ,.......,., ,..,,............,. 7 9 , I22 Vleweger, Kenneth 5 ,,,....,..............,..,...,.,.,........... I29 Zankle, James ................-----.----4-. ------4-------a-------'--- - --IZ? sreaklnger, Jean ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..........,,.... 4s, 114, 128 viis, Marylyn .... 55, 59, 7.5, aa, 91, 94, 115, 122 zannaclcer, Carol .,.......................,. .......-.4.....-4-------- 3 3 sieclrmeier, Paul .,.,....,,.,........,..,,..,.....,.. .,... 5 o, I22 vaqel, Cecilia ..,...,.....,...............,......,.... 74, 115, 122 Zboralski, Inez ,......,......... ......,.-......----- .-.- '--.------. I 2 3 Stout, Virginia ,,,.,,.,..........., 30, 58, 75, 82, 83, II3 Vogel, Leonard ....,....,,.,........,.....,....,.............,....,,, I29 Zeman, Jane snaihearn, Miss Janet ...,...,...,,,...........,.......... 38,78 Vollendorf, Paul ,,.,.... ..,.,,., 1 ol, IO6, 109, 122 9, 26, 33, 75. 82. 88. 89. 96. 112. II3 siraihman, Grace ,,,,,,,,.,..,..,,,,,..,,...,..,......,..,..,.,,...,. 30 Vosburg, Dorothy, .,,., .....,.,.,........,,.,..,. 5 5, 122 Zendala, Celestme .................. ,......,. -.----.,.------------ I 7 3 Streich, Dorothy ..,.,.,,,, .,,,..,.......,...,. I I4, I28 Voss, Margaret ,,,,., .............. 5 6, 57, I29 Zendala, Fl0renCQ ----.-.-.------------r----- ------r-rr--- -44'9------' 3 3 Streich, Germaine ....,,, .,.,,, ........, 7 6 , II5, I22 Vreeke, Robert ..,,.. ..,.........,..,...... I 29 Zeran, Dr, Franlrlln ......... ......... 3 7, 37. 84 Strong, Albert ,,,,,,,,,,,.,...... .,.,..... 4 5, 79, 110, 122 Zewicki, Bernadelle ....... ..------...------ A -I29 Strzyzewski, Marvin ,,,,,,,. ...,..,,...,,......,,..... 4 6, I28 WBBCIK, Dorothy ...,.,., ....,...,...,.,........... I 29 Ziarnilt, Harry, ...-..---------- -----r--- l 07. l23 srnebbe, Afhnlel ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,, 5 o, 79, 102, 122 waack, Gladys ....., ......., 7 2, 115, 122 Ziarnilc, Lorraine ...... .,-------4 7 B. 123 Stueber, Leland ,,,,,,,, .,..,.,..........,.... 5 0, I22 Waak, Donald ............ .........,.. I 02, I29 Ziarnik, Virginia .-.--- ---------'-------'-- 3 3 Stueck, Anne ,,,, ,,,,, ,.,...... .... ...,..... .... I 2 8 W a ak, Theodore ,,...... . ..........,........ 32 Zich, Lester ..,..........-.. --4--r-----4 l Oli I23 Stueck, Lloyd ,,,,,, .,........, 3 0, 70, I03 Wacholz, Norman ,... .......... I 22 Ziebell, Charles .....---...2 ------------- 4-------------- 3 3 Sruegk, Peter ,,,,,, .,.,..................., 3 0 Wadginske, John ....,,.... ..........,..........,................ I 29 Ziegelloauer, George -----...-----.-'.---44-.---- 7. I07. I29 Surfug, George ,,,,,, ,,........ 7 I, I22 Waegli, Alois ........... ......,..,.............,...,...............,. . .I29 Ziemer, Paul ...4 ..........-.-.----.-----.- ---- ------ 3 3 . 50. 82- 94 Surfiig, Mae ,,,,,,, ,,,.... I IS, I22 Wage, Doris Ziesler, Mary ..................4-.-,.-----4.. ----4--'------4--------4-- I 29 5.,.f..,, Mark ,,,,,,,,,, .,,......,.... 1 ze 9, IB, 32, 44, 55, ao, el, 82, as, 85, sa, 89, II3 Zimmermann, Robert ........ 101. 102. 107. 108. 123 Swear, Madeline ,,,,,, ,...,,..,,, 1 22 wagner, Ann .,........,.,,.,,,.,..,.,,,,.....,..,,........,.,.,, 97, 122 Zimmermann, Wllllam ......... ..... . 7. 107. 108. 129 Sweikar, Oliver ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , .............. I 28 Wagner, Betty Jane ....,.....,,..,...........,......... II4, I29 Zinlcel, Clelus .........-.----. ...- ..------a------ 4 - -33. 50. 54- 77 gwoboda, Donald ,,,,,, ,,,,,,. Lao, 44 Wagner, Eileen .,,,...,,,,. .....,.. 1 ls, 122 Zinltel, Gloria ................ . .......... 33. 63. II3 Swoboda, Elaine ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.....,, l 2 8 Wagner, Emma ,,,,,,., ........,,..., 6 3, I29 Zinkel, Gwendolyn ...... .-.-.--- 6 3. II4. I29 Swoboda, Gerald ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...,,,.,,. . ,. ....,... I28 Wagner, Ethel ..,.,...,.............,,..,...,,.,.......,...... II4, I29 Zipperer Mathilda .....- ---4.---.---------.-4- - I29 gyi.o.,,, Harry ,,,,,,,, 3, 30, 33, 53, 69, 144, lol, loz Wagner, Pearl ,,,,.,.....,,.,...,..,,,....,..,..,. 32, ea, ae, B2 Zlatchlavek, ,Harold .,... ...-..............--.-- I 23 gypniaski, Louise ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,....,..,,,,,.,......,,...,.. 122 Wallace, Helen ....,,,, 55, 59, 76, aa, 91, 115, 122 Zuehlke, Elaine ...................................... -.---4......---- I 29 Tadycn, Betty ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,...,,,....,,.,. .,....,,, 3 0 Walters, Ernest ............,,,....,...,...........,..,............... I29 Zyqmunt, Daniel ........................-.-----4 I02. I09. I29 Tadychl L0ui5e ,,,,, .....,..... I 28 Waniger, Gloria ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.....,,......... I 22 Zygmunr, LeRoy .... 33, 44. 55. 82. 55. 9I. 77. I09 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS P,as,,c Binding Manitowoc Herald-Times Clifford R. Ahrens U.5. P6'I'. NO- I970285 Clarence Houghton George W. Schmitz Licensee 48 Syd Herman James Stein M., E, L, Raby lwaukee PRINTING BY COLOR CRAFT PRINTERS, INC., MANITOWOC, WIS. ENGRAVING BY JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO., CHICAGO COVER BY NORTH AMERICAN PRESS . . . MILWAUKEE, WIS. PHOTOGRAPHY BY GLANDER ART STUDIO, MANITOWOC, WIS. J N M, 'K-L H xQ1m,,, A aw. ' f K1 ,. . ,AR ft -X b K mx X R X. ' 3: -,, ' 47- - 45. .J -yi. K , ++ fl- 3, . fn, . 1 v We ,J-f' f A M AM. - vi f ,340 l'