Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

Page 33 text:

Left to right are Miss Phyllis Nordquist, music instructorg Mr. Rufin Boyd, head of music departmentg and Mrs. Cleeta Pultz, head of Art depart- ment. Q CLAbbES MV -' by which he may duly appreciate the fvalue of our free institutions '- FI ART FROM THE soothing strains of Bach to the soul tingling rhythm of the march, Lincoln students are capably led through the mystic world of music. At Lin- coln music holds its well-deserved place of importance in our scheme of education, Right-George Pfeffer is giv- ing a few pointers to members of Mr. Boyd's harmony class. Left-Working to finish their surrealistic art sketches are, left to right-Marian Hart- laub, R o g e r Nowakowski, Chris Miller, Donald Klemz. Ella Krumdick, and Betty Rank. W.

Page 32 text:

Q CLASSICS Z' Right: Grouped around Miss Ironohue's desk after a Span- ish class are. left to riglit. S h i r l e y Kretche, Barbara Hammond, Robert Behringer. Gladyce H u r k a. Genevieve Nemetz, Miss Donohue, and .lohn Meisner. Latin students Alice Speva- chek, Lois liuretta, .Ioan Stev- ens, Beverly Cassady, and Shirley Willman are momen- tarily distracted from their studies to look at a model Roman horse. OIIICIGN languages are very valuable to the student's future career. ln prepar- ation for college and nursing, two years of Latin are ol'l'ered to the aspiring' pupil. Spanish is also taught for two years with the aid of textbooks, declensions, con- iugations, and the Reader's Digest written in the foreign language. Throughout many years a command of different languages has been recognized as an asset to many concerned. Today in the modern classroom in the midst of a World at war, languages are still of great importance. .Left to right are Miss Mary Donohue, Spanish and junior E n g 1 i s h instructor, Miss L av- Kathryn Bennett, first and 'Rm second year Latin instructorv is ' and Miss Mary Chamberlain Q first year Latin, world his- tory, and sophomore English . . A instructor. 1 L f. JB

Page 34 text:

g t'lASSl'IS - Appears to be an object of vital importance . . PHYSICAL EDUC TIO The science of mathematics is becoming increasingly important as the world is depending more and more upon science and upon mathematics its root. From algebra to fourth year mathematics, Lincolnites are guid- ed through the world of figures and prepare for the years to come. Below, left to right, are Miss Muriel Batz, third and fourth year mathematics instructorg Miss Grace Miller and Miss Rachel Fundingsland, algebra and geometry teachersg and Miss Magdalene Wittmayer, algebra, geometry, and psy- chology mentor. o1+ ' I -J T Below-Members of Miss Muriel Batzls fifth hour trigonom- etry class are discovering the intricacies of logarithms. If L-uni' l Q