Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

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Q FLASSES - I can only say that I view it as the most important subject - PRE-I DUCTIO ANY Lincoln students interested in a specific service in the armed forces were found participating' in pre-induction courses during the school year. Before the Wai none of the subjects of this type were taught here except mathematics but they are now being' offered to interested people, anxious for knowledge about work in the armed forces. lVlathematics, pie-l'ligg'lit, electricity, radio, drall'ting', and auto mechanics, some of the courses to be chosen, all have true purpose. Their value will be recognized by the partici- pants when Uncle Sam calls tliems althoupjli the work may be hard, later it will reap benefits I'or the students who enrolled. Left-Noll too perplexed over the problem at hand are Pre-Flight students Marty Severson. .lerry Wilda, Dave Mcllermand, Cal Stein. Riglxt-l'oncentrating' on 'I'-squares, plates, and such are industrious tnowj drafting' students. Row 1, left to right, Dan Zahorik, and Leroy Wildag Row 2, Ken Wilhelm. Allan Nemetz, and Harold Just: Row 3, Don Nichols, Anthony Iileiberg Row 11. Roger Krause and Dick Novy.

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Right-Collecting oxygen has collectedi Clara Belle Braun, Mr. Guepe, lone S t r e i c h. C h a r l e s Maze, Paul Mar- quardt, and Walter Baetke for this snap. Q CLASSES FITTING themselves for their place in a postwar world of new ideas, developments, and inventions, students in Lincoln's science department are earnestly studying basic laws of nature in pursuit of fundamentals necessary for general or sD9Ci3liZ9d twin' ing in higher branches. By taking field trips around the campus, pupils in natural history classes observe pl.ant and animal life in its original state. Biology students gather interesting information in the dissection of frogs, fish, mice, and other species. Lincoln High's physiologists learn about the structure of their own bodies by studying individual parts of composite Wooden models, and earth scientists examine the lay of the land, including volcanoes and rock formations. First year courses of organic chemistry and physics are offered. Yes, Lincoln is doing its part by supplying young scientists for vital industries and pre- paring them for their debut into the stepped-up pace of future world living. E Right - Getting on the in- K side of human biology are I Jean May, Pauline King, Doro- thy Keehan, Dick Baryen- bruch, Harvey Carstens.

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we as a people can be engaged in. Training for the future are these pre-flight teachers. Top row, left to right-Mr. Noble Anderson, radio, electricity, and physics teacher, and Mr. Ernest Ludwig, pre-flight, fourth year mathematics instructor and head of the guidance department. Bottom row, left to right, we find Mr. Charles Fuller, drafting instructor, and Mr. Esto B. Wood, shop mathematics, machine arithmetic, auto mechanics, and algebra teacher. Q CLASSES Left-Deeply involved in the intricacies of a motor are auto mechanics students Andrew Dancy, Leo 0'I-learn. Joe Klein, Harlan Larson, Mr. Wood, Jim Peashek, Thomas Greenwold, and Dave Phipps. Right-Boasting three girls in their midst, the radio class goes on experimenting. Pictured, left to right, Russell Mraiz, Glenn Brault, Harold Riederer, Janet Trudel, Bette Schmitz, and Marcia Pehrson. UR BEST! F A