Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

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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.

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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

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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