Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1957 volume:

X29 % . eed YL ’.. the lake below, curving in an 2..Table of Contents Lincoln Through the Seasons Autumn... comes jovial on .. pages 1-11 If Winter comes . . pages 12-4] Spring in the world! . . pages 42-61 Pride of Summer .... 62-79 away from the tower on the hill...’ Table of Contents... 3 As a gala publicity stunt, the Manitou staff showered the student body with balloons dropped from the tower window to an- nounce the opening of the Fall contest. 4..Opening UPPER LEFT, Snake danc- ing at the first Homecoming bonfire, Lincoln students felt an excitement that will never be forgotten. LEFT, sophomore biology students on their first field trip in Silver Creek park inspect various members of the culicidae family. Fall Events Introduce Your Year OU'RE sitting in your biology class looking out onto the lake while the rest of the class is identifying their twigs and lateral buds. A car-ferry in the distance catches your eye. The same car-ferry has cap- tured the attention of the girl in the library, rewriting her first English theme for the new term. And up in the trig room the senior boy forgets about his slide rule and complicated equations and watches almost wistfully. This lake is as much a part of Lincoln as the study hall teacher, history assignments and Monday mornings. For it isn’t just the biology student, or the senior boy with his slide rule or the girl in the library. Indirectly it's you, who lets your mind wander to the window and the lake outside. How often have you walked down there and kicked off your shoes and tried to relax during your noon hour and then raced back only in time for a tardy slip. How often have you eaten your lunch there and then tried to read “The Rhyme of the Ancient Mari- ner’ thinking you were in the proper setting. And somehow you seem to feel that it’s your lake. Your own special lake for your own daydreams. UPPER RIGHT, College Day, 1956, meant a chance to learn about the schools of your choice. RIGHT, Fourth of July fireworks over the Lake Michigan shoreline symbo- lizes the liveliness in your days at Lincoln. Opening..5 Snow, Winterized Lockers and Cate ITH MANTY located on the shores of Lake Michigan we find ourselves constantly exposed to snow, cold weather and icy winds throughout a typical winter. To Lincolnites, this season means end- less cafeteria lines, snowballs, colds, and lockers winterized with boots, mittens, warm coats, earmuffs, scarfs... It may mean tryouts for “Our Town” or a trip to Little Rock, or preparation for the Mid- winter concert. It may mean a successful Red-White day or the completion of a term paper or the tension of meeting Flashes, Flambeau, or Manitou deadlines. Around midsemester exam time you've wished that time would pass a little bit faster. And somehow it does, turning win- ter and its activities into just memories. i ™ 4 nn ABOVE —Friday night's acti i ve | - i | I meant activity dct “gh team fight’; the final buzzer climaxed with cokes, fis) ¢ sandwiches and crowde' drive-ins. % % Ry PY LEFT — Snow was somethin new and exciting to Little Roc exchangees.as a few of ther demonstrated with a “free-fo! all” in the bowl during the: j lunch hour. i oy a we S b : 4 € ‘ a 6.. Opening TOP — Winter and Lake Michigan combine for a really scenic picture snapped from the shoreline near Lincoln. ABOVE — During midsemester exams the library study rooms were always filled, but no one studied all the time. LEFT — Senior Red-White day workers drop their prepara- tions and pause to smile for the school photographer. Opening..7 Lightweight Jackets, OON AFTER the dribbling months of basketball and the completion of term papers comes the season dear to the hearts of all students.. .Spring! Spring is Prom, date day, dancing ‘till dawn with that special somebody, and flowers pressed between the pages of encyclopedia volumes. Spring is warm weather, grass fresh and green growing in the bowl, “Let's hold class outside to- day’, and a farewell to wool skirts, orlon sweaters and heavy winter jackets. Familiar words around school during these months are “Batter up! ’, “15-love, your serve”, “Fore!” and the shot of a gun down on the track field. Flambeau day and spring are synonymous. List- ening to comments at the library while you sign Flambeaus, you're bound to hear, “There's that Pep club picture. Don't I look awful?” “Remember the fall play? I'll never forget the fun I had that night!’ “Say, didn't we have a terrific football team this year? Never realized ‘tilnow... That night, you relive your entire past year in a few hours. And then comes graduation. It’s yards of white tulle and pink chiffon, fresh flowers and potted palms, a warm and shining sun and a refreshing lake breeze. This, then, is graduation and spring. TOP — Spring fever persuaded three daring girls to cut classes and also turned a young man’s fancy. ABOVE— People were found signing Flam- beaus in all places, at all times. RIGHT — How typically spring! Full skirts and layers upon layers of crinoline slips. hi. a ccrnrcicamanon 8.. Opening and Full Skirts Usher in Spring Climaxing your year at Lin- coln is the traditional Com- mencement ceremony held on the first Wednesday in June in the bowl. Highlight of the social event of the year, the Junior Prom, is the crowning of the Queen during the intermission. Phy. Ed. classes are frequently held outside dur- ‘ing the spring of the year. Opening. .9 ¥ HILE Autumn, nodding o’er yellow plain, comes jovial on. homson — “The Seasons” With Honor TUDENT COUNCIL, with Mr. Ed- win Erickson as adviser, did many things to better Lincoln throughout the school year. Meeting during the first hour on Tuesdays, the council organized the selling ‘of activity tickets, planned the Homecoming dance, as well as the queen's election, also took charge of the lost and found and arranged the parade for the Little Rock exchange students. This fall a big project of the council was sponsoring the Litter- Bug Campaign. Limerick and poster contests were held and cash awards were given to the winners. As a result of this campaign two waste containers are now on Eighth street. ABOVE, LEFT, Row 1—Richard Schroeder, vice- president; Jean Krieser, secretary; Gerald Meister, sergeant-at-arms; Row 2—Gerald Mullins, presi- dent; Mr. Edwin Erickson, adviser; Thomas Frieder, treasurer BELOW, Row 1 — Donald Leitner, Richard Jagodin- sky; Row 2— Barbara Rugowski, Joan Biely, James Chermak ABOVE, Row 1—Margery Shallue, Susan Ohde, Kurt Dramm; Row 2—Jon Winder, Stanley Sweikar 12..Student Council They Serve SPRING JOB of the council is planning Orientation day. It is the day when in- coming freshmen visit Lincoln. Hall traffic ushers who were picked by the student council had posts throughout the halls whenever students went to the auditorium. Social functions in which the council parti- cipated were arranging the Midsemester dance which is held in honor of the exchange students and helping the service organizations of the city plan the Post-Prom Party at the armory. ABOVE, left to right — Karen O’Hearn, James Tadych, Mary Jansen, Louis Close ABOVE, — Carol Zimmer, Lavange Krumel, Brian Eisner, Richard Ausman RIGHT, Row 1— Mary Robinson, Barbara Lutz; Row 2— Walter Grapentine, Gerald Pollen, Keith Budzien Student Council... 13 Sophomores Learning Through Experienc ABOVE, kneeling—Donna Lehman, Jack Kabat; Standing — Caryl Timmers, Don Gadzinski, Leo Zipperer, Georgia Schmitz BELOW, Row 1—Rosemary Daellenbach, Jane Olson; Row 2— Sarah Belson, Tom Mlada, Robert Shaw. TUDENT COUNCIL members c elected through their homerooms - homeroom members. Members’ dut: in the homerooms are giving t weekly council report and on Mondo selling stamps and bonds. Lyceums for the next school year « picked by a committee chosen from + student council. March of Dimes ca paign as well as handing out c collecting money for under class f tures, is also handled through coun Through the council students « take part in the running and functic of Lincoln High school. BELOW, Row 1 — Barbara Brown, S Turney: Row 2 — Allen Shelfhout, Nancy E den, Allen Koritzinsky LEFT — The five top ranking stu- dents in the senior class Row 1, left to right— Beverly Drumm, Marileigh Weber, Joan Radl, 4- Point Student; Row 2, left to right —Robert Felde, Jon Winder They're at the Top FLAMBEAU HONOR ROLL Seniors Judith Aschenbrenner, Ruth Bar- winkel, Nancy Bonin, Carol Boyd, Thomas Buretta, Mary Burns, Law- rence Cherney, Beverly Drumm, Robert Felde, Tony Fessler, Joyce Fictum, Ellen Fronk, Italo Giovannoni, Harlan Groelle, Emily Hagen, Grant Hartman, Robert Heinz, Gale Hoyer, Patricia Johnson, Susan Kletzien, Nancy Klusmeyer, JoAnn Kratt, Jean Krieser, Richard Leneau, David Lewis, Jon Lindwall, James Mackey, Wilbel Maertz, Diane Mahnke, Cal- vin Mahnke, John Manske, Geneva Maule, Walter Maurer, Karen Meyer, Mary Peronto, Sharon Ploederi, Joan Radl, Betty Roberts, Marion Schipper, Robert Schmidt, Judith Schoening, Joyce Scholl, Patricia Shier, Jean Smith, Jacquelynn Stenson, Anne Thiel Edward Treick, Robert Trochlell, Marileigh Weber, Jon Winder, Thomas Winter Juniors Sandra Adelman, Daryl Anderson, Bernita Andrastek, Carl Angoli, Mary Ellen Beaton, Thomas Bonin, John Bonnefoi ,Ruth Ann Brunner, Joyce Budnar, Bette Lou Budnik, Carol Budnik, Duane Bull, Kay Cavanaugh, Marilyn Check, Karen Christensen, Kenneth Dehne, Kay Dewane, Brian Eisner, JoAnne Fink, Lynn Fishbeck, Roger Franke, Lois Gieschen, William Hackbarth, Mary Ellen Hallisy, Donald Hall- wachs, Russell Hansen, Jerome Hart- laub, Barbara Hidde, David Johnson, Donna Kautzer, Ruth Keller, Nancy Kovar, Lavange Krumel, Alvin Kubsch, Karen Kugler, Neil Leitner, Ronald Lodes, Mary Luebke, James Luther, Charles Mahnke, Lee Marquardt, Richard Moakler, William Nelson, Gayle Neubert, Karen O'Hearn, Bette Ohlhues, Del- vin Orth, Judith Peronto, Ellen Peter- son, Jeanette Popp, Diane Poulos, Marlene Pozorski, Charlene Reuther, Nancy Roberts, Jerome Rysticken, David Sampe, Dorothy Sampe, Richard Schroeder, Allen Schuh, Larry Schumacher, Janet Shimon, Harlan Shupita, Susan Smith, Linda Spiegel, Willard Stock, James Tadych, John Valleskey, Barbara Vollendorf, Jean- ine Vraney, Betty Walker, Karen Wensing, Judith Zagrodnik, Howard Zimmerman Sophomores John Alt, Louise Aplin, Doris Bouril, Karin Braunel, Barbara Brown, Pat- ricia Crowe, Rita Duchon, Kathleen Duebner, John Fraser, Evelyn Gass, Arnold Grotbeck, Jane Hamman, Nancy Hayden, Lois Hoyer, Charles Indestad, Jean Jeffery, Mary Kirkpatrick, Kay Kol- lath, Allen Koritzinsky, Carolyn Korte, Lois Lee, Karen Leicht, Beth Maresch, Dale Martin, Judith Meyer, Thomas Mlada, Roger Nass, Pamela Olson, Mary Pollen, Ronald Ratajczak, Judith Reichert, William Schmelter, Jerry Schoening, Robert Shaw, Mary Anne Skubal, JoAnn Sleger, Sara Smith, Judith Snavely, Rosemarie Tadych, William Thompson, Caryl Timmers, Roy Toltzman, Donald Treick, Bon- nie Waack, Judith Wicklander, Elaine Wienserski, Bonnie Wiesman, Janice Witt, William Young Scholastic Honors... 15 Scholastic Achieveme! O BE ELECTED to National Honor Society a student must be in the upper fifteen per cent of his gradu- ating class. The upper five per cent are chosen in their junior year and the next ten per cent are chosen in their senior year. A student must also be approved by the faculty. The emblem of the society is the keystone and flaming torch. The keystone bears at its base the letters C.S.L. and S. which stand for the four principles: Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. ABOVE — Seniors elected in their junior year, Row 1, left to right— Mary Jane Korlesky, Joyce Scholl, Susan Kletzien, Judith Schoening; Row 2— Beverly Drumm, Wilbel Maertz, Ellen Fronk, Joan Radl, Emily Hagen; Row 3— Anthony Fessler, Karen Meyer, Marileigh Weber, Edward Treick, Jon Winder; Row 4 — David Lewis, Jon Lindwall, Robert Felde, Robert Trochlell. Lawrence Naidl was absent when the picture was taken. RIGHT, ADVISERS AND OFFICERS, Row 1, left to right Vernon Hansen, adviser; Jon Winder, treasurer; Row 2 — Marileigh Weber, secretary; Emily Hagen, vice-presi- dent; Row 3—Robert Felde, president; Miss Mary Chamberlain, adviser 16..National Honor Is Theirs RIGHT, Row l, left to right—Ruth Barwinkel, Marion Schipper, Carol Boyd, Joyce Fictum, Sally Simonar, Sharon Ploederl; Row 2—JoAnn Kratt, Patricia Shier, Beverly Dickert, Anne Thiel: Row 3 — Patricia Fidler, Mary Michel, Jean Smith, Nancy Klusmeyer; Row 4—Calvin Mahnke, Robert Schmidt, Robert Weinert, Gale Hoyer, James Mackey LEFT, Row 1, left to right — Sandra Adelman, Linda Spiegel, Mary Ellen Beaton, Lois Gieschen, Mary Karen O’Hearn, Karen Wensing; Row 2— Donna Kautzer, Judith Zagrodnik, Karen Kugler, Ellen Peterson, Luanne Rugow- ski; Row 3—Lynn Fishbeck, Nancy Kovar, Carol Budnik, Marilyn Check, Dorothy Sampe; Row 4— William Hack- barth ,Roger Franke, James Luther, John Vallesky, Allen Schuh; Absent when picture was taken: John Bonnefoi RIGHT, Row 1, left to right—Jean Krieser, Kathleen Storms, Jacqueline Stenson, Susan Ohde, Patricia Johnson; Row 2 — Nancy Bonin, Judith Aschenbrenner, Mary Peronto, Nancy Novy, Mary Remeschatis; Row 3—Judith Ott, Mary Weber, Mary Qualman, Margery Shal- lue; Row 4—Robert Trefz, Thomas Buretta, John Manske, Paul Mrotek; Ab- sent when picture was taken: Mary Shimon LEFT, Row 1, left to right Nancy Klusmeyer, Sally Sir nar, Susan Ohde, Mary A: Newberg, Joan Worel, An Thiel; Row 2—Emily Hage Beverly Haase, Sharon Ploe erl, Mary Jacobs, JoAnn Kra Row 3—Mary Ellen Reme chatis, Ellen Fronk, Jacqueli Zielinski, Joan Radl; Row 4 Judith Ott, Jean Smith, Barba Rugowski, Margery Shalh Robert Weinert: Row 5—E ward Treick, Robert Felc Michael Fuller, Allen Kir Calvin Mahnke Publications Are Their Pride S A REWARD for outstanding work on any of the three high school publications, Flambeau, Flashes, and Manitou, students are chosen for Quill and Scroll member- ship. Quill and Scroll is the interna- tional honor society for high school journalists. Its purpose is to encour- age and reward individual achieve- ment in the field of journalism. To become a member, students must rank in the upper third of their class, be chosen by the members already in Quill and Scroll and be recom- mended by Miss Dorothy Crain, ad- viser. Members are taken in during an official candlelight initiation cere- mony in February and in May. 18... Quill and Scroll BELOW, Row 1, left to right — Betty Walker, Lois Gies- chen, Lynn Fishbeck; Row 2 — Bernita Andrastek, Karen O’Hearn, Linda Spiegel: Row 3—Judith Zagrodnik, Nancy Roberts, Susan Park, Kathleen Koch EPRESENTING Lincoln at Badger Boys State last June were seven senior boys. This camp was held for a week at Ripon college and taught the boys good leader- ship, good citizenship and the principles and workings of our government. Badger Boys were selected by the faculty and were sponsored by city organizations and local service clubs. SY 7 yi G Se ABOVE, Row 1—Gregory Ripp, Thomas Frieder, Jon Lindwall, Calvin Mahnke; Row 2—Jon Winder, Robert Weinert, Robert Trochlell These Rate High ECEIVING double honors this year was Mary Weber. She was elected Badger Girl by the faculty to represent Lincoln at the Bad- ger Girls State and was chosen DAR Girl by seniors. She was also chosen governor at Badger Girls State and represented Wisconsin at Girls Nation in Washington D. C. Mary is active in many other activities. She is editor of the Lincoln Log, president of speech leaders, and the senior ushers club, belongs to National Honor and is an active stage crew member. David Lewis AVID LEWIS won the qualifying test of the National Merit Scholar- ship program. This test was taken all over the U. S. by high school seniors. If a student passes he is able to take the final test which offers large scholar- ship rewards to those who qualify. Mary Weber Special Honors.. 19 Flambeau and Manitou Edit N THE first issue of the Manitou, thi staff brought to Lincoln a glimpse c Ancient Egypt, land of the mysti Sphinx, in all its golden splendor. Th magazine, which came out in earl February, was judged by a committe of teachers under the direction of Mi James Magill. The second Manitou came out i May and was judged by the students Prizes of $3.00 and $2.00 were aware ed to the winning writers. The Manitou provides an exceller opportunity for students to expres their creative ideas in writing. Th staff worked constantly to give to th students and faculty the best mage zine they could possibly produce. ABOVE, left to right— Allen King, associate editor; Mar- gery Shallue, editor-in-chief; Susan Ohde, associate editor BELOW — Gloria Granger, business manager and Emily Hagen, art editor ABOVE, junior assistants—Seated, Nancy Roberts, Lois Gieschen; Row 2 — Susan Park, Judie Jochem; Row 3 — William Nelson Memories and Ideas | § WFINCOLN ON THE LAKE” was chosen as the theme of your 1957 Flambeau because of the school's un- usual and beautiful setting on Lake Michigan. The staff worked steadily from Labor day to May planning and making lay- outs, taking pictures and writing copy in order to record the activities and memories of your school year. The staff gives you your 1957 Flam- beau hoping you like it and hoping it will be another All-American book. ABOVE, Row 1 —JoAnn Kratt, Editor; Howard Oestreich, Head Photographer; Edward Treick, Business Manager; Row 2— Barbara Rugow- ski, Associate Editor; Calvin Mahnke, Art Editor RIGHT, junior assistants, Row 1 — Joan Chris- tel, Mary Mellberg ,Karen O’Hearn; Row 2— Bernita Andrastek and Betty Walker ABOVE, Row 1—Mary Ann New- berg, Senior section; Joan Worel, Clubs editor; Row 2—Sally Simonar, Dramatics editor; Ellen Fronk, Fac- ulty section; Nancy Klusmeyer, Honor section; Row 3 — Mary Jacobs, Publications editor; Robert Weinert, Sports editor; Lynn Schroeder, Music section; Row 4—Robert Welnetz, Photographer; Patricia Piper, Under- classmen section TOP, left to right— Miss Dorothy Crain, ad- viser; Jean Smith, news editor; Joan Rad, managing editor ABOVE, seated left to right—Anne Thiel, assistant news editor; Ruth Meyer, exchange editor; Mary Ellen Remeschatis, copy editor; standing — Beverly Haase, feature editor and Michael Fuller, sports editor RIGHT, seated—Patricia Piper, column writer and Judith Ott, copy reader; standing — Jac- queline Zielinski, advertising manager; Robert Felde, copy reader and Sharon Ploederl, busi- ness manager 22..Flashes Staff Statis Report ORKING HARD to put out a b weekly paper, which would me« the needs of all the students, kept th Flashes staff and student reporters bus throughout the past school year. The purpose of the paper is to kee the students informed of the school’s a tivities and to promote school spirit. Staff members worked hard at their jok trying to put out a good paper. The efforts were rewarded when they receive a First Class honor rating from the Natio: al Scholastic Press association in Minn apolis for their first semester paper. News of the School © ROADCASTING from the new Log room, the Lincoln Log goes on the air Saturday at 10:15 a.m. over Radio Station WOMT. The staff meets every Thursday to plan and tape interviews. This year a new tape recorder and two new microphones helped them to do a better job. By recording from “the classroom of the week”, interviewing students and teachers and reporting the coming events the staff gives the community an “on the spot” depictment of Lincoln. ABOVE, Susan Kletzien and Mary Ellen Beaton, script writers ABOVE, Seated—Charles Komosa, technician; Standing — John Rohde, announcer; Roger Franke, chief engineer RIGHT, Mr. George Kanzelberger, adviser, gives some advice to Mary Weber, script edi- tor, and Jon Winder, production director Snaps Behind HE DARKROOM is a very busy place Ask any photographer. Besides develop ing pictures they eat their lunches, do thei homework and sleep. A boy may join the photography staff i: his sophomore year. It is an independer staff and they elect their own heads. Thi year there were sixteen boys on the sta and they elected Howard Oestreich as hear photographer and Don Gollata as senior 1 charge of the darkroom work. Sophomore and junior boys are tauglk how to take, develop, enlarge and crop pic tures by the senior staff members. In thi way they are prepared to take over as th photographers for the Flambeau and Flashe staffs in their senior year. ABOVE, kneeling — Donald Gollata, darkroom head; stand ing — Ronald Gollata, and David McLaughlin LEFT, left to right— Richard Adams, John Doyl Gerald Bieberitz and Thomas Oelhafen RIGHT, left to right—Dale Buss and Charles Mahnke refill some bottles of developer. 24..Photography Staff the Scenes ITTLE WOULD our dramatics depart- ment have without the help and. co- operation of the stage crew and audi- torium committee. Under the direction of Mr. George Kanzelberger, technical direc- tor, the stage crew sets the stage and handles the lighting for all productions. Another section of the dramatic depart- ment is the auditorium committee, which sees that the business matters for the dramatic productions function smoothly. Due to the illness of Mr. John Stevenson, the girls were assisted by Miss Lucille Gaedke, Mrs. John Primm, and Mr. Frank A. Novitski, Lincoln teachers. TOP, STAGE CREW, seated—Mary Weber, Charles Komosa, William Young, Dale Buss, Jack Kabat; standing and kneeling—Lee Kadow, | Laurie Sheehy, Larry Schumacher, Judi Jochem, : James Schleis ABOVE CENTER, STAGE CREW, seated — Carol Gruber, Beth Maresch; kneeling — Ellen Clark; standing — Sarah Hale, Judy Drill LEFT, AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE, Row 1— Joan Schmitz, Joan Worel, Susan Ohde; Row 2—Judy Schoening, Barbara Hidde, Mary Weber, Lois Gieschen, Karen Wen- sing; Row 3— Bonnie Waack, Louise Aplin, Marlene Schiffleger, Joyce Vetting, Lynn Fishbeck, Elizabeth Savage, Dorothy Sampe Special Committees. . 25 Students in CONNECTICUT YANKEE in King Arthur's Court”, the 1956 fall play, was presented in the new auditorium October 18 and 20. The play, written by Mark Twain and adapted by John Fuller, was directed by Frank A. Novitski. The setting was a great hall of a majes- tic old castle in Camelot of Medieval England. Strange things happened when a 20th century chemical engineer paid a visit on King Arthur and his merrie court. Participants, in order of appearance, were James Chermak as Henry Bennett, Susan Park as Marion Bennett, Beverly Trombla as Mrs. Bennett, John Vogel as Merlin, David McLaughlin as King Arthur. Emily Hagen as Queen Guinevere, Aller. King as Clarence, Barbara Rugowski as Elaine, Gerald Strebel as Sir Sagramor Nancy Novy as Sandy, Earl Kreisa as Launcelot, and Darlene Duenkel as Queer Morgan LeFay. UPPER LEFT — David M cLaughlin, Emily Hagen John Vogel LEFT — Nancy Novy, John Vogel, Barbara Rug owski LEFT, Row 1, kneeling left t right — Barbara Rugowsk Nancy Novy, Susan Park, Bev erly Trombla Row 2, kneeling left to right - Gerald Strebel, David Mc Laughlin, Earl Kreisa Row 3, Standing left to right - Darlene Duenkel, James Che mak, Allen King, John Vog the Spotlight HIS YEAR Lincoln's Forensic Society offered two new clubs to students interested in the different types of speaking. The Debate Club, organized to develop an in- terest in public speaking and to help students better understand logical arguments, is coached by Miss Patricia Litsheim. The club, forming teams, competes against other schools in invita- tional debate tournaments. Declam, under the direction of Miss Beverly Lusty, is open to those interested in interpretive reading, extemporaneous reading, and declama- tive sections of speech. Winners of the school de- clamation contests go to the league, district, and state contests, where they are rated A, B, or C. DECLAM CLUB, TOP, left to right— Kay Dewane, Bonnie Waack, Miss Beverly Lusty, Ann Rieck, and Nancy Novy Absent when picture was taken were Alan Boeldt and Nancy Roberts RIGHT, sitting— Miss Patricia Litsheim, Debate coach; standing — Miss Beverly Lusty, Declam coach DEBATE CLUB, LEFT, left to right — Joanne Fink, Nancy Roberts, David Sampe, Grant Hartman, Allen Koritzinsky, William Frick, Richard Ra- dandt, Charles Indestad, Gary Krajnik, Larry Maloney, and Edward Treick Forensics... 27 ABOVE — Howard “Skip” Oestreich portrays the nonchalant stage manager. ABOVE RIGHT, GIBBS FAMILY, seated — Lois Gieschen as Rebecca Gibbs, Calvin Mahnke as George Gibbs; standing — Gerald Strebel as Dr. Gibbs, Mary Weber as Mrs. Gibbs 28 ..Spring Play ‘Our Town’ Leaves INCOLN'S DRAMATICS students presented the Pulitzer prize winning play, “Our Town”, April 4 and 6. The spring play, under the direc- tion of Mr. George Kanzelberger, was a differ- ent type of production from those given in the past. For the first time in a Lincoln play, no scenery was used. The setting was left to the imagination of the audience. The stage manager, Howard Oestreich, cre- ated a setting for the characters with words, explaining the play to the audience as it pro- gressed. The production exemplified typical life in a town which, although imaginary, could be any town in the United States. LEFT, Row 1 — Bev- erly Trombla, Carol Burns, Emily Hagen, Italo Giovannoni Row 2 — Jon Einber- ger, Robert Dickens, Frank Birch, Daniel Hodge, Brian Eisner, Charles Komosa. Ab- sent when picture was taken were Jack Madson, Alan Boeldt, Karen Wensing and Jack Kabat LEFT, CHOIR, Row 1 — Janet Milton, Beatrice Mangin, Robert Dickens, Carol Zimmer; Row 2 — Betty Danielson, Carol Luedtke, Ann Ferguson, Priscilla Uetzmann. Ab- sent when picture was taken was Bette Ohlhues Audience in Tears HE PEOPLE, citizens of Grover’s Corners, were typical of those you might have seen if you had lived in the early nineteen hundreds. The three acts illustrated three phases of life: youth, love and marriage, and death. The cast was one of the largest ever to ap- pear on Lincoln's stage. The long tedious hours they practiced paid off to make their perform- ance truly wonderful. An all-out campaign was ABOVE — Romantic interest was supplied by Calvin Mahnke and Barbara Hidde carried out by the publicity committee. This BELOW, WEBB FAMILY, seated — Barbara Hidde proved successful for it drew more people than as Emily Webb, James Schleis ie Wally Webb; ] j tl Credit a wieder i CHS standing — Roger Franke as Editor Webb, Elaine plays given recently. Credit was gi Tieiifa ve Wes, Weeds stage crew for skillful handling of the lights. BELOW — Howard Oestreich and Robert Wel- netz, who portrays the town drunk, Simon Stimson, get together Spring Play.. 29 _— Lincoln Enjoyed ‘Th RIGHT, left to right — James Grilf- fin, Carol Burns, Earl Kreisa, Jack Madson, Brian Eisner BELOW, left to right — Janet Shimon as Musette, a gypsy fortune teller, and James Griffin, Sandor, a gypsy musician HE VOICES of the first chorus, music from orchestra, and the colorful set all blendec gether to produce Victor Herbert's operetta, Fortune Teller’ Nov. 29 and Dec. 1] in the auditor Six members of the orchestra made up the s ensemble which played for soloists and small v groups. In addition to the principal roles, dar were portrayed by Georgia Kenny, Nancy N Bette Ohlhues, Susan Park, Elaine Traurig, and C Zimmer. Special agents of the Count were Cerkas, James Chermak and Allen King. The operetta was under the direction of Mr. liam Jones, music department head; Mr. Ge Kanzelberger and Mr. Frank Novitski, dran directors; .Mr. Karl Miller, orchestra director; George Kanzelberger, technical director; } Weber, director's assistant; Charles Komosa, s manager; Susan Park, dance director; and Mr. F: Novitski, costumes and makeup. During the abs: of the business manager, John M. V. Stever student business managers, Judith Schoening Karen Wensing, took charge of tickets, progr publicity, ushers and all other operetta busine ae 30.. Operetta ABOVE, left to right—John Vogel, Barbara Hidde BELOW —-Janet Shimon, James Griffin, Jack Madson, Patricia Young, Karen Baumann, Richard Vander Bloemen, Arthur Teitgen, Carol Burns, Brian Eisner ABOVE, left to right — Patricia Shier, Charles Con- ley, Carol Boyd, Charles Mahnke, Susan Kletzien Operetta... 31 Hard Work Yield DINNER QUINTET, Row 1, left to right —J. Schoening, B. Walker, B. Ohlhues, T. Wiegand, M. Schipper BELOW, Row I, outside to inside — Mr. Miller, D. Leider, M. Schipper, P. Ingrisch, N. Meyer; Row 5—S. Wort F. Beck, S. Siemers, L. Abramson; Row 2 —S. Brown, ington, K. Geigel, R. Daellenbach; Row 6 — M. Peron B. Trombla, G. Schwalbe, L. Diegel: Row 3 — B. Walker, M. Adelman, R. Hansen, J. Lowry, B. Frick, E. Ric B. Ohlhues, R. Dehne, E. Janing: Row 4— T. Wiegand, L. Kabat . HE ORCHESTRA members, under Sweet Music the direction of Mr. Karl Miller, worked long, hard hours to produce sweet music for Manitowdc audiences. This year a new feature has been added to the activities. The first three violinists, the piano accompanist, and the first cellist were chosen to form a dinner quintet. This group played for service clubs and civic organizations. A quartet composed of Thomas Wie- gand, Marion Schipper, Betty Walker and Beverly Trombla received a star rating at the festival in Kaukauna. Also receiving a star rating was Thomas Roedig for his string bass solo. The orchestra participated in the Midwinter concert February 38, and again in the Spring concert, May 16. LEFT, Row lI, left to right— A. Boeldt, presi- dent; B. Ohlhues, treasurer; M. Schipper, sec- retary; D. Leider, librarian; Row 2— T. Oelha- fen, manager; T. Roedig, manager; A. Teitgen, vice-president BELOW, Row l, outside to inside —J. Schoening, D. C. Rank, C. Reedy, L. Naidl, J. Schoening; Row 5—A. McLaughlin, A. Boeldt, T. Oelhafen; Row 2 — P. Ziarnik, Koritzinsky, R. Trefz, R. Buxbaum, P. Andrastek, D. J. Barta, L. Walker, L. Peck; Row 3—A. Teitgen T. Christoffel, C. Mahnke, A. Jones Roedig, W. Rathman, R. Dickens, N. Reinke; Row 4— ABOVE, Row 1, left to right — R. Yindra, secretary; K. Geigel, sophomore representative; Row 2 — C. Reedy, historian; C. Rank, president; R. Daellenbach, publicity: Row 3 — B. Danielson, attendance secretary: L. Kabat, properties and quartermaster; S. Worthington, junior representative; Row 4 — C. Mahnke, vice-president: A. Jones, treasurer; R. Trefz, sergeant-at-arms Rhythm Set IGHLIGHTING the band activities of © past year was a production called Ba arama. The student pop concert featured | lypso beat, a trombone trio, selections from“ Fair Lady’, soloists, buglers and much ot! fine music. The Bandarama was held in ° auditorium March 28 and was open to the pi lic. The lighting effects and publicity also c tributed to its success. The pep band, also under the direction Mr. Conrad Daellenbach, cheered the footk and basketball teams on to victory at home The band members spent a lot of time in new band room, practicing hard for the M winter concert and the Fox Valley-Lakesh Band festival April 13. There they show their ability as a band and as individuals. BELOW, Row lI, outside to inside — N. Novy, R. Hi R. Franke, D. Ladwig; Row 2 — C. Thiele, D. Wi S. Siemers, P. Brunner, D. Lehman, B. Gallenber L. Schrank; Row 3 — J. Muehlberg, L. Hansen, M. Zi M. Creamer, W. Hermann, M. Pollen; Row 4 — C. R« C. Reedy, L. Naidl, K. Wensing: Row 5 — J. Lowry. Hale, B. Grall; Row 6 — Mr. Daellenbach, director Dittmann, A. Koritzinsky, R. Podrabsky, R. Trefz, R. I baum, B. Philippi, M. Alswede, R. Schroeder; Row ' E. Rice, R. Leneau, K. Broehm, W. Frick, A. Teit W. Godfrey, G. Baeckman Toes A-lapping LEFT — Curtis Rank, band president, greets Mr. Erd- man, Milwaukee Washing- ton High school band director f A BELOW, Row Il, outside to inside — R. Daellenbach, K. Geigel, B. Danielson, R. Yindra; Row 2—S. Worthing- ton, B. Jirikowic, S. Bent, R. Gaedtke, R. Fisher, S. Pleuss: Row 3—J. Schoening, S. Fredrick, R. Nelson, R. Brunner, J. Fraser, M. Peronto, M. Adelman, R. Han- iN N, - sen; Row 4—P. Andrastek, D. Christoffel, C. Mahnke. W. Thompson, H. Swette, J. Madson, G. Strebel; Row 5—D. Meyer, J. Bonnefoi, R. Sweetman, H. Fairfield, J. Doyle, H. Ohlrogge, F. Pozorski, R. Walsh, E. Kretsch; Row 6—L. Kabat, D. Bashaw, A. Jones, G. Christiansen | ABOVE, left to right — K. Flentje ,C. Burns, J. Gadzinski, J. Shimon, B. Hidde, K. Stanzel, P. Young; Row 2—P. Means, J, Meyer, J. Smith, B. Rathsack, C. Lappen, P. Shier, G. Neubert, A. Fenlon; Row 3— A. Jens, G. Han- Chorus I, Row 1, left to right — C. Burns, E. Miller, K. Korleske, J. Milton ,E. Sempier, M, Kohlmeier, A. Boha- chek, D. Parworth, J. Kunish, R. Hansen; Row 2—J. Bonk, J. Gadzinski, J. Shimon, E. Geiger, J. Fink, A. Detjen, M. Hallisy, A. Fenlon, B. Eisner, J. Cerkas, A. sen, A. King, L. Hansen, J. Chermak, G. Mullin: Lemke, P. Uetzmann; Row 4—J. Cerkas, B. Eisn Griffin, J. Vogel, A. Teitgen, C. Mahnke, E, Kreis« Conley Better the Worl King, D, Leitner; Row 3 — K. Flentje, K. Storms, J. M S. Hronek, B. Mangin, B. Rathsack, J. Madsen, R. Va Bloemen, J. Griffin, J. Vogel, J. Chermak; Row 4 Zimmer, R. Benthein, J. Smith, P. Uetzmann, P. Mean Hansen, C. Luedtke, B. Ohlhues, A. Jens, M. Mea HE CANDLELIGHT procession by the 80 members of the first chorus which opened the Christmas program this past school year, was a highlight that will never be forgotten. The chorus also did a magnificent job putting on this year’s operetta. The students were all treated to this harmonious group at the chorus lyce- um and the public enjoyed them at the Midwinter concert, February 3. The Lincoln Singers, a newly organized group of selected superior voices, has been active in entertaining both Lincoln- ites and out-of-school groups. They have had a considerable number of engage- ments and performed them all well. ABOVE — Kaye St anzel, accompanist Accompaning the Lincoln Singers and the first chorus throughout the year was senior Kaye Stanzel. With a Song CHORUS I, BELOW, left to right, Row 1—R. Balbe, R. man; Row 3—G. Hynek, N. Hungerford, D. Johnson, C. Rathsack, G. Mullins, L. Gigure, K. Stanzel, C. Reuther, Mahnke, C. Lappen, G. Kenny, P. Young, P. Shier, M. C. Boyd, J. McKay, N. Parworth, S. Kletzien; Row 2— Duenkel, J. Vraney, J. Hutchison; Row 4—G, Buretta, R. Kuether, L. Maedke, J. Gauthier, P. Woida, N. Handl, A. Teitgen, E. Kreisa, C. Conley, G. Neubert, L. Fish- K. Baumann, L. Krumel, M. Wachholz, B. Hidde, J. Salz- beck, A. Lemke, A. Ferguson, M. Rasmussen, J. Dailey VARIETY OF sweet melodies hay marked a successful year for the se ond chorus. This chorus, mostly made 1 of sophomore boys and girls, also is training group for membership in the fir chorus. Considerable time is spent teaching the students to sing correctl and fundamentals of music is stresse Opportunity is given for considerab work after which outstanding voices a chosen to enter in class C at the annu music festival. Pictured left are tho: chosen to attend this year’s festival. When too many students have enroll in the chorus, they are assigned to tl Girls’ Glee club. Their activities are t same as those of the chorus, and th: sang with them in the Midwinter a Spring concerts. LEFT, left to right, Row 1 — J. Schmitt, M. Krups J. Rosinsky, K. Haupt, P. Miller, C. Birring Row 2 — N. Rower, D. Kortens, B. Waack, J. | gure, J. Thompson Row 3 — R. Ahrens, J. Mads R. Vander Bloemen, J. Krueger, J. Buretta, D. G lagher, A. Schelfhout, Mr. William Jones, sea! Sing a Song o Row 2 — C. Birringer, J. Prahl, M. Miller, M. Krup: L. Steiner, J. Sorseck, J. Schmitt, J. Grall, M. Suri P. Miller, J. Reitmeyer, R. Duchon, D. Mailand Row 3 SECOND CHORUS, below, left to right, Row 1 — M. Zahn, J. Braun, S. Smith, J. Neuser, J. Franz, S. Koch, N. Willman, K. Anderson, J. Drill, M. Krell, B. Popelar GIRLS GLEE CLUB, Above, left to right, Row 1—L. Abramson, K. Klein, J. Derus, E. Lambries, J. Witt, J. Klein, B. Hamernik, L. Kadow, D. Lehman, J. Lodl; Row 2—N. Lyons, J. Baumann, J. Rosinsky, L. Muchowski, J. Cooper, M. Burkart, R. Barbeau, E. Muchin, B. Sweet Melodies A. Klein, G. Schmitz, B. Singer, P. Radandt, C. Walker, M. Meisnest, B. Hogan, J. Sheck, M. Heinz, M. Schiff- leger, M. Rusboldt, J. Thompson, E. Clark, B. Brouchoud Row 4 — M. Duzeski, J. Cronin, D. Kortens, A. Schelf- Maresch, D. Lehman, K. Sonnenburg; Row 3— M. Fischer, M. Brunner, B. Shulander, S. Engelbrecht, M. Musial, D. Bessert, J. Gigure, E. Wigand, C. Kohout, A. Wier, D. Ladwig, L. Walters. hout, D. Gallagher, K. Luckow, J. Krueger, G. Waier, G. Hein, J. Adelman, M. Schermetzler, A. Gustaveson, J. Zagrodnik, R. Ahrens, N. Rower [ F Winter comes, can Spring be far behind? Shelley — “Ode to the West Wind” Division.. 41 Divot Diggers Set School Record RECORD SETTERS AND LETTER WINNERS, left to right — Kent Peitersen, Rodger Wedell, Bill Hackbarth, Bob Weinert and Paul Fischl 42 ..Golf Teah HE HARD-HITTING Lincoln div« diggers highlighted their succes: ful season by toppling the scho team record. While crushing 44 their opposing teams, and bein bumped by only 17, they took thir place in the most star-studded coi ference ever, qualifying easily in tk sectional, and notched 11th place : the state. Paced by Kent Peitersen and Bc Weinert, juniors, the Ships whippe both Green Bay teams, while cho} ping the 5-man team record of 39 originally set in 1951, by one strok Scores for the record setting dc were Bob Weinert—72, Kent Peite sen—78, Bill Hackbarth, sophomor his best of the year — 79, Rodg Wedell, senior—80 and Paul Fisct junior—86. Low rounds for the year we Weinert's 72 and a 74 by Peiterse The low nine-hole round was 34, al: copped by Weinert. GOLF TEAM, 1 to right, Row 1 Bill MHackbar Kent Peiters: Bob Weinert, Pc Fischl, Rodg Wedell; Row 2 Paul Mrotek, | Luther, Paul Be: Coach Ray And son, Brian Fried John Berzins Jim Tadych RIGHT — co-captain for 1957 Tom Winter Nine In a Row LEFT — co-captain for 1957 Tom Frieder TENNIS TEAM, left to right, Row 1 —John Manske Tom Winter Albie LeClair John Nelson Brian Eisner Coach John M. V. Stevenson Row 2 — Lloyd Hoeffner Garth Landon Tom Frieder Paul Dettman Bob Trochlell Row 3— John DeWane Jim Mackey Dick Peterson Dick Schroeder Bob Johnson John Vallesky Letterwinners INCOLN'S racketeers smashed their way to a terrific season re- cord of 9-2, grabbed third in the State Sectional tournament, and won fourth place in the conference meet. Paced by Manty’s contribution to the state meet, Albie LeClair, sopho- more, and ex-conference champ, Tom Winter, junior, they racked up nine consecutive wins before run- ning into trouble. The Ships rounding out the alternating first team were Tom Frieder, junior, Brian Eisner, sophomore, John Nelson, senior, and John Manske, junior. Lincoln's team will have five letter- men returning but will miss their outstanding coach, John M. V. Stev- enson. Co-captains for ‘56 were John Nelson and Lloyd Hoeffner, seniors. John Manske and his assistant, Dick Schroeder, sophomore, carried out the duties of manager. Tennis Team.. 43 Cindermen Hard work gave Bob Burtard third in the state low hurdles. Nick Geimer practiced broad-jumping in prepara- tion for the state meet. Sectional champ Kent Christiansen works har eying the state meet. Nick Geimer outsteps his opponent in the 100-yar dash. 44..Track Team Set Records HE THIN - CLADS, although loaded with flying feet and muscle men, never clicked when the blue chips were down. ‘A poor sea- son for the material we had, was Coach Bill Barringer’s comment of the season’s outcome. The Ships finished eighth in the conference meet and third in the sectional. Even with a mediocre team record, Lincoln had several outstanding individuals. Greg Ripp, junior, heaved the shot put 49’ 11” to a school record, and Kent Christiansen, sen- ior, tossed the discus 155’ 8” for a school record and 146’ for a state sectional meet record. Nick Geimer, senior and captain, set a three year scoring mark of 204 Y¥2 points, and Bob Burtard, junior, took third in the low hurdles in the state meet. Bob fell short of the school one year scoring record by one point. TRACK TEAM, Row lI, left to right — D. Bull, R. Neilitz, J. Dick , R. Burtard , J. Meister , T. Holly ; Row 2— K. Christiansen , R. Anthold, S. Lindberg, B. Leiker , G. Panosh, C. Mahnke ; Row 3—R. Walsh, J. Wicihowski. M. Troullier, C. Angoli, D. De Lain, R. Sweetman , W. Greg Ripp, school record setter, heaves the shot put. Grapentine ; Row 4—W. Bushman, C. Braunel, E. Schrank, D. Nass , W. Roulette ; Row 5 — Assnt. Coach L. Schmitz, Mgrs. J. McConnell, P. Woida, Coach W. Barringer. Letterwinners are starred. as BC 4 Track Team . � 4 Ships Storm Diamond Tourney HE WOOD-CHOPPERS had a slow star but once they hit the tournament trai they really flew. Ignited by a sparkling n hitter thrown magnificently against Reed ville, 6-0, by Leon Nickisch, junior, the dic mond boys smothered Two Rivers, 6-1, an tripped Algoma, 3-1, before dropping heartbreaker to Pulaski, 1-2, shoving tf Ships out of the tournament. The overall sec son record was a presentable 8-7, thouc during conference play, they compiled poor 1-6 record. Heavy-hitters of the season were Bc Engelbrecht, senior, .333, Roger Dickert, se: ior, .320, and Pat McGlin, junior, .304. B Nelson, sophomore ,and Dickert led in R.B.I with 6 each. Other special honors went A Lincolnite hits a long drive past the right fielder. Dickert who was elected Captain and tie with Jerry Staudt, senior, for Most Valuab Player. Bob Scherer, sophomore, was non nated Rookie of the Year. BASEBALL TEAM, left to right, Row 1 —Jerry Staudt , ner , Roger Dickert , John Strzyzewski ; Row 3 — B Ellery Riha , Bob Engelbrecht , Manager Roger Franz , Bonk , Pat McGlin , Jim Clay, Gene Maloney , Harl Jack Kubsch, Dick Theisen, Ronald Meisner ; Row 2— Groelle , Bill Nelson . Letter winners are starred. Mike Fuller, Bob Scherer , Leon Nickisch , Jon Weg- 46..Baseball Team Gridders Take 3rd in Conference FOOTBALL TEAM — Row 1, left to right — Tom Man- lick, Bruce Leiker , Greg Ripp , Cal Mahnke , Larry Gigure , John Manske , Larry Cherney , Jerry Mullins , Jerry Panosh Row 2 — Lanny Teteak , Al Boeldt , Bob Burtard , Jerry Meister , Kurt Dramm , Bob Hodas , Bob Bonk , Albie LeClair Row 3 — Bob Scherer’, HE GRIDDERS were in contention for the Fox River Valley Crown until the dying minutes of the final game. Finishing third in the conference with a respectable three wins, two losses and two ties, a victory in the final Appleton game would have given Manty a tie for first place. But undermanned and short in brawn, the Lincolnites dropped the crucial game 32-7. Manty, short in quantity of players, was exceptional in quality of players. Two fine quarterbacks piloted the team throughout the season. Albie LeClair, junior, and Bob Shaw, sophomore, sparklingly handled the quarterbacking duties. The guard positions were exceptionally well taken care of by Larry Cherney, senior and. captain, and Duane Bull , Keith Budzien , Bob Rocklewitz , Daryl De Lain , Roger Coen , Wally Grapentine Row 4 — Eu- gene Schrank’, Jerry Strebel , Leon Hansen, Ed Kacyn- ski, John Lowry , Bob Shaw , Tony Angoli Row 5 — Mgr. Roger Franz , Coach Frank Granitz, Coach Rich- ard Frailing, Coach John Jung, Mgr. Paul Thompson’. Bruce Leiker, senior. Six capable halfbacks rotated their duties, headed by Jerry Meister, senior and Most Valuable Player. Bob Rocklewitz was elected captain for 1957. Season Record Manitowoc 14 Two Rivers 14 Manitowoc 28 Sheboygan North 12 Manitowoc 7 Oshkosh 7 Manitowoc 7 Sheboygan Central 12 Manitowoc 0 Fond du Lac 0 Manitowoc 21 Green Bay West 10 Manitowoc 7 Green Bay East 3 Manitowoc Appleton 32 Football Team... 47 Jerry Mullins—Halfback Kurt Dramm—Halfback Cal Mahnke—Center Meister Make HE NAMES of five Ship gridders appeared on select All-Conference roster, plus one on the State roster. Sensational halfback Jerry Meister, se: ran and tackled his way to All-Conference on bot! fense and defense, and the All-State second team. J also led the conference in total yards gained with yards, averaging 6.5 yards per carry. Paul Fischl—Fullback John Manske—Tackle Bruce Leiker—Guard 48... Football Team Bob Burtard—End Larry Gigure—Halfback Bob Bonk—End All-State Burly Larry Cherney, senior guard, smothered the opposition to also be nominated All-Conference on both offense and defense. Cal Mahnke, senior center, made All-Conference with his sharp center snaps. Greg Ripp, senior end, made the All-Conference Hon- orable team both offensively and defensively. Bruce Leiker, senior guard, was selected defensively. Gerald Panosh—Tackle Bob Hodas—End Greg Ripp—End Football Team... 49 J. V's Place Second HE JUNIOR Varsity gridders placed second in the confer- ence, piling up 5 wins against 2 losses. The Lincolnites over- powered their opponents 94 to 27. Remarkably, both Green Bay teams were handily defeat- ed, a feat in itself. An abund- ance of exceptional talent is ex- pected to rub off on next year's varsity football team. Jerry Meister burns up vital yardage as Cal Mahnke plows under the opposition in the Two Rivers game. JUNIOR VARSITY, left to right, Row 1 — J. Gosz, R. A. Grotbeck, D. Hansen, W. Klenke, R. Ahrens, D. Mc Knutson, D. Gallagher, J. Rockey, D. Schleunes, J. kowski, Coach D. Annis Row 3 — Manager N. Jerge Kubsch, J. Tadych, H. Zimmerman, J. Benishek Row 2 son, A. Lutz, D. Parworth, S. Prickett, D. Wiegand, —Coach W. Susdorf, W. Oestreich, R. Schroeder, J. Alt, Naumann, M. Petersen, E. Greetan 1. Sets A= prt Os 50..Football Team Ships Take Conference Second VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, left to right — Manager Roger Franz , Bill Nelson , Brian Eisner , Tom Mix , Leon Nickisch , Greg Ripp , Bill Hackbarth , Jim Grif- HE BASKETEERS closed the conference season with a sharp 9-5 record and a sec- ond place tie tucked neatly away. This was the first time any team won, or even tied for first place in the conference, with four losses. In the State Sectional tournament, Manty breezed by highly rated Sheboygan Falls, 59- 51, before being dumped by revengeful She- boygan North, 68-54. Several school records were set by the sharp- shooting of All-Conference and All-State third team, Greg Ripp, senior. Ripp scored 38 points against Green Bay West to set an individual game record. Two more records were capped as Ripp stuffed in 420 points for the season and 301 for conference play. Greg also led the team in snatching rebounds and was selected Most Valuable Player. Tom Mix, senior, made Honorable Mention All-Conference for his outstanding ball hand- kA TLS 1) | td (Wr A Us Vie Baud) serene ing tnt ; ae Ww EM pe ti fin , Alan Boeldt, Albie LeClair , Tom Winter, Kent Peitersen, Coach John Jung. Letter winners are starred. ling artistry. Leon Nickisch, senior, was elected captain. Bill Nelson, junior, paced the Ships in free throw percentage. Conference Record Manitowoc 74 Green Bay West 53 Manitowoc 62 Fond du Lac 53 Manitowoc 64 Sheboygan North 62 Manitowoc 46 Green Bay East 53 Manitowoc 56 Appleton 55 Manitowoc 64 Oshkosh 44 Manitowoc 67 Sheboygan Central 45 Manitowoc 50 Green Bay West 54 Manitowoc 56 Fond du Lac 64 Manitowoc 60 Sheboygan North 59 Manitowoc 53 Green Bay East 62 Manitowoc 73 Appleton 69 Manitowoc 49 Oshkosh 66 Manitowoc 48 Sheboygan Central 46 Basketball Team.. 51 Ripp Make Tom Mix—All-Conference Greg Ripp—All-State Tom Mix tips in two points Greg Ripp dribbles past opposition 52... Basketball All-State Leon Nickisch—captain Ripp fights for rebound Leon Nickisch looks for opening BASKETBALL B TEAM Left to right, Row 1 — D. Wergin, R. Shaw, D. Hansen, D. Meyer, J. Lowry, D. Wiegand, R. Glaeser, J. Miller, J. Tadych; Row 2 — R. Pleuss, G. Le Clair, R. Haase, V. Thor, J. Fricke, N. Jergenson, R. Hall, C. Wall, W. Witczak, L. Zipperer, Coach W. Colton Wrestlers Senc Row 1, left to right — D. Hallwachs, A. Bohachek , N. P. Tadych, T. Zinkel, S. Hoffman, P. Thompson; Row 3 Leitner , R. Walsh , L. Maloney , D. Bull , L. Mangin , R. Larson, J. Schoening, J. Thielen, D. Buss, S. Hein, G. Hartman , G. Maloney , G. Krajnik, L. Hansen , G. Indestad, A. Grotbeck, F. Knipp, B. Wienserski, Hoyer , C. Angoli , A. Mancheski; Row 2—K. Dehne, Sweetman, E. Schrank, W. Stock, R. Schroeder, R. Schroeder, R. Balge, A. Szecsei, W. Borndahl, H. Ratajczak, D. Sampe, D. Treick, M. Troullier, P. Woi Groelle, S. Prickett, H. Zimmerman, B. Bast, R. Hiller, manager. Denotes letterwinner. HE GRAPPLERS completed a success- ful season with a 5-5 record, third in the State Sectional tournament, and fifth in the Valders Invitational tournament. The Ships sent four musclemen to the StateTournament; Duane Bull, junior, 128- pound class, Neil Leitner, junior, 112- pound class, Larry Maloney, junior, 120- pound class, and Captain Gale Hoyer, senior, 155-pound class. All were elimi- nated in their first round matches. Captain Gale Hoyer tries to get a on Les Mangin. Gale Hoyer and senior Grant Hartman finished the regular season undefeated. Mr. Barringer was satisfied with the season's outcome. He commented, ‘Wres- tling at Lincoln is new, and we're growing and getting better all the time.” A bright future is anticipated, for Lin- coln's “B’ squad grapplers took first in Manitowoc “B’ Squad tournament. 54..Wrestling Team Four to State Manitowoc Manitowoc Manitowoc Manitowoc Manitowoc Manitowoc Manitowoc Manitowoc Manitowoc Manitowoc 28 19 Brillion 10 Luxemburg 18 Valders 27 Sevastopol 20 Brillion 14 Luxemburg 19 Valders 26 Sevastopol 18 Bonduel 7 Shawano 5 The grapplers have a workout getting in tip- top shape for the meets. STARTING LINE-UP, left to right — Allen Bohachek, Neil Leitner, Larry Maloney, Bob Walsh, Duane Bull, Les Mangin, Grant Hartman, Gene Maloney, Gary Krajnik, Leon Hansen, Gale Hoyer, Tony Angoli, Arni e Mancheski Wrestling Team... 55 RIGHT, OFFICIALS CLUB, Row 1, left to right — Rita Duchon, Beatrice Mangin, Sharon Ploe- derl, Miss Frances Ritchie, Kay Duebner Row 2—Jo Ann Grall, Nancy Willman, Heidi Swette, Barbara Schipper, Nan- cy Kovar Row 3 — Jane Lee Hamman, vice-president; Joyce Muehlberg, president; Bonnie Wiesman, Karen Geigel, Mary Catherine Pollen, Judy Jage- mann, Marilyn Surfus, Marian Schipper, Cynthia Reedy, Mary Lou Krueger, Barbara Rugowski Row 4 — Mary Lea Stangel, Sue Lindemann, Judy Reichert, Mary Lee Meisnest 56..GAA With Pleasure. . INDIVIDUAL WINNERS, Row l, left to right — Do Peterson, old mill; Jo Ann Sleger, checkers and chine checkers Row 2 — Elaine Wienserski, treasure hu Ellen Peterson, ping-pong LEFT — Sandra Becker, free throw champion, sho her skill to the photographer. As Our Aim AA, GIRLS Athletic association, sponsors the intramural program for high school girls. It is governed by an advisory board com- posed of the officers, homeroom managers, and Miss Frances Ritchie, dean of girls and physical education teacher, who advises the group. Each freshman homeroom elects a manager in the spring of its prospective sophomore year. These managers serve for three years. The Of- ficials club helps to organize and officiate for the various sports. With each season there is a variation in sports. Fall brings archery, speed-a-way, a treasure hunt outdoors, and a tournament in checkers, chinese checkers, old mill, and ping pong. In winter the girls play basketball, vol- leyball and badminton in the gym. The girls participate in track and softball in the spring. The goal of each girl is to accumulate 1500 points for the “M” award or 500 points for the triangle over a three year period. Girls who do not qualify for either of these have the satis- faction of cooperating for fun. INDIVIDUAL WINNERS — Right, Nancy Kovar, Arch- ery and track champion, shows Sharon Ploederl, badminton champ, how she prepares to run. BOTTOM, HOMEROOM MANAGERS, left to right — Nancy Kovar, Ginger Schmitz, Nancy Hayden, assistant point secretaries; Leigh Weber, point sec- retary; Cynthia Reedy, president; Joyce Muehlberg, vice-president; Heidi Swette, Mary Ann Newberg, Miss Frances Ritchie, adviser; Row 2 — Bette Lou Budnik, Sandra Rehrauer, Barbara Lutz, Kathy Zip- perer, Janice Spacek, Lois Gustavson, Jeanne Coop- er, Judy Reichert, Karen Giegel, Nancy Willman, Marjorie Krell, Susan Lindemann; Row 3 — Jean- ette Novak, Barbara Rugowski, Jelaine Dailey, Jo- anne Fink, Judy Jagemann, Barbara Schipper, Syl- via Siemers, Judy Meyer, Sara Belson, Rita Duchon, Bette Kuffel, Kathy Herman, Carol Boyd HE HONORARY Swim Club carried out the fourth annual pageant “Nautical News” in num- bers depicting sections of a news- paper. Invasion, the Obituary, the Comic page, 50 Years Ago, and the Weather Report were a few of the numbers presented. Prospective members passed the rigorous requirements neces- sary for entrance and set to work learning the dips, dives and dol- phins of synchronized swimming under the direction of Miss Mar- jorie Meredith, club adviser. Weeks of wet hair, practices after school and evenings, design- = : : ing sets and making costumes CLUB OFFICERS, seated — Cynthia Reedy, secretary; M ; Marjorie Meredith, adviser: Joan Radl, president; Jc came to a climax as the pageant A : ‘eel TA h7 d 8 Worel, treasurer; standing — Leigh Weber, pageant chi WEE PRESETUS are _ . man; Lynn Fishbeck, vice-president; Joyce Muehlbe pageant co-chairman Kips and Kaper 58..Honorary Swimming ABOVE, The entire Honorary Swimming club presented their number “Shower” as their finale in honor of Miss Marjorie Meredith's last year as pageant adviser. Highlight Pageant Opposite page, SWIM CLUB, right to left, Row - — Jane Hamman, Judy Snavely, Nancy Hayden, Barbara Brown, Pat Crowe, Liz Savage, Sarah Belson, Karen Ceaglske, Sue Schmiedicke, Dianne Wilda, Bonnie Wiesman, Rita Duchon, Marilyn Surfus; Row 2— Marilee Meisnest, Jeanne Hendries, Karen Geigel, Ginger Schmitz, Rose- mary Daellenbach, Heidi Swette, Sue Lindemann, Judy Rosinsky, Nancy Willman, Shirley Engelbrecht, Lea Stangel, Caryl Timmers, Judy Jageman; Row 3— Lila Sullivan, Joan Radl, Karen Baumann, Cynthia Reedy, Elaine Traurig, Arlene Fenlon, Jelaine Dailey, Joyce Muehlberg, Judy Smith, Dorothy Sampe, Linda Spiegel, Joanne Fink, Carol Mueller: Row 4—Joan Worel, Carol Boyd, Kathy Herman, Bev Haase, Pat Piper, Mary Ann Newberg, Lynn Schroeder, Penny Means, Kaye Stanzel, Priscilla Uetzmann, Dolly Elm, Karen Petry, Lou Ann Rehraurer; Row 5—Leigh Weber, Emily Hagen, Dianne Leider, Barbara Hidde, Jeanine Vraney, Gayle Neubert, Kay Dewane, Alice Detjen, Frances Leick, Georgia Kenny, Lois Gieschen, Lynn Fishbeck, Anne Murphy RIGHT, Lou Ann Rehrauer took time out from practicing her number, “50 Years Ago,” to Charleston for the photographer. Honorary Swimming... 59 SPRING in the world! And all things are made new! Hovey — “Spring” Division... 61 he. a PEP CLUB, Row 1, left to right — B. Andrastek, B. Peck, .M. L. Weber, E. Hagen, M. Newberg, B. Hidde, V. Schuh, J. Christel, L. Rehrauer, D. Sampe, E. Wichouske Row 2 — A. McDonald, N. Reinke, J. Smith, C. Zimmer, C. Ziarnik, D. Jagodinsky, 5. Diedrich, M. Check, C. LONG WITH Spring, come cheerleading tryouts for the Pep club. All interested stu- dents are eligible to try out. The entire club ob- serves them. Upon a vote by the members, the finalists are chosen. These students try out in PEP CLUB, Row lI, left to right — D. Sherman, C. Glis- chinski, S. Schmiedicke, N. Hayden, L. Lee, J. Meyer, K. Braunel, E. Savage, P. Crowe, K. Geigel Row 2 — M. Brice, L. Stangel, A. Murphy, B. Brown, D. Peterson, L. Kadow, B. Maresch, L. Sheehy, C. Gruber, K. Dueb- ner Row 3 — E. Wienserski, E. Clark, K. Ceaglske, 62..Pep Club Budnik, P. Olson Row 3 — M. Jansen, B. Ohlhues, ¢ Reuther, J. Spacek, D. Bursek, G. Crowley, R. Bentheir J. Peronto, K. Dewane, C. Luedtke Row 4 — S. Kap nos, D. Wilda, J. Grall, J. Prahl, M. Carle, J. Clay, I O’Hearn, M. Pollen, D. Bouril front of the entire student body. The sophc mores and juniors then cast their ballots an next year's cheerleaders are chosen. The spend many hours practicing to lead Lincoln cheers. Mr. Newton Jones advises the club. M. Guse, N. Willman, J. Cooper, L. Muchowski, R. Dae lenbach, G. Schmitz, G. Krajnik, M. Surfus, B. Shulan er Row 4 — K. Kasal, B. Hogan, J. Hady, M. Craddoc S. Engelbrecht, J. Derus, J. Gigure, J. Reichert, S. Lind mann, D. Maples, B. Espen, M. Meisnest. Missin J. Snavely Loyal Hearts Cheer S A RESULT of the Pep club’s activi- ties, Lincolnites were ably led in cheering their teams on to victories. The PEP OFFICERS, Sitting —Mary Ann cheerleaders taught the fans new cheers Newberg: standing — Mary Jansen, and aroused their enthusiasm. Charlene Reuther, Georgia Kenny Homecoming and Red-White day are cig events for the club. “Friend or Foe, Zast Must Go’ became the cry as the Pep club sold booster buttons for Homecom- ng. Through the hard work of the mem- oers, students from Lincoln were permit- ‘ed to have a bonfire in Red Arrow park. On Red-White day, the halls became a slur of red and white as students walked ‘o classes loyally dressed in Lincoln's colors. The halls were gaily decorated inder the direction of the chairmen zhosen from the members of the Pep club. CHEERLEADERS, Row lI, left to right— Mary Jansen, Charlene Reuther, Georgia Kenny: Row 2— Mary Ann Newberg, Ellen Fronk, Barbara Patterson, Joan Radl ROW 1, left to right—J. Hutchison, G. Neubert, F. B. Lutz, S. Rehrauer, G. Raymond, L. Gustavson; Row Leick, J. Cooper, A. Detjen, E. Peterson, C. Lappen; 3—B. Popelar, J. Angoli, B. Pontius, G. Kenny, C. Row 2—B. Mangin, B. Walker, M. Pokorski, K. Zipperer, Schwartz, M. Kopidlansky, J. Jagemann Pep Club.. 63 er AT ETT cate Lincoln TUDENTS interested in vari- ous phases of science joined together this year to form the Lincoln Science club. They were able to study what they were interested in, but weren't able to devote enough time to it during class periods. They worked individually or in groups on their projects. Through their hard work, they were able to send several of their members to the Science Fair in Milwaukee to enter their projects. With Miss Helene De- drick's help, the club were able to further their scientific know- ledge and have fun by working with other students interested OFFICERS, Row 1, left to right — Merle Hutchins, Eve- in special science projects. lyn Gass; Row 2 — Janice Witt, Nancy Hayden; Row 3 — Dick Vander Bloemen, Dale Reimer LINCOLN SCIENCE CLUB, Row 1, left to right — John Terry Zinkel, Russell Wheelock, Francis Knipp, Ro Fraser, Gary Mittnacht, Judy Snavely, Evelyn Gass, Fisher, Roy Toltzmann, Dale Reimer Bob Dickens, Bill Frick; Row 2 — Roger Stryzewski, aa - ad 64...Lincoln Science Club Future Greats FSE, sitting, left to right — David Lewis, president; Gale Hoyer, treasurer; standing, Jon Lindwall, secre- tary, Mr. Edwin Erickson, Mr. Noble Anderson, Mr. Vernon Hansen, advisers SE, Row I, left to right — Dave Sampe, Russell Hansen, Jerry Hartlaub, OYS INTERESTED in science on Einberger; Row 2 — Bill Hackbarth, Jim Luther, Leon Hansen, Daryl ae or engineering were invited {nderson, Tom Helminiak g g to join the Future Scientists and Engineers club. They were able to learn more about possible careers in these fields, and studied job outlooks and possi- bilities of advancement. Organ- ized under Mr. Erickson, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Hansen, the club was active all year. A large portion of the year was spent studying atomic en- ergy and its uses. Several stu- dents from the junior high schools were invited to a meet- ing to demonstrate projects they were working on. veil hes 8 WES th pre te @Ragealy pees seats FSE, sitting, left to right — Bob Schmidt, Bob Trefz, Paul Tadych; Standing — Wally Maurer, Grant Hart- man, Bill Borndahl, Stan Sweikar, Harlan Groelle, Don Meyer ee a RE A LE ARETE REAR INCOLN’S Lettermen's club became an important school organization through the hard work of its members. Al- though it was newly organized this year, almost every eligible boy joined. To become a mem- ber, a boy must have earned. a letter in any inter-scholastic sport. The “M’ Club is devoted to attaining the highest sports- manship values possible in in- terscholastic sports. They help to encourage more boys to par- ticipate in the sports offered at Lincoln. The coaches of all sports served as advisers. 66... Lettermen's Club United i OFFICERS AND COACHES, sitting, left to right — Winter, Bob Scherer, John Manske, Gale Hoyer: st ing — Mr. Deubler, Mr. Annis, Mr. Granitz, Mr. F ing, Mr. Susdorf. Absent when picture was take Mr. Jung and Mr. Barringer ABOVE, Row 1, left to right — J. Stryz L. Nickisch, G. Ripp, P. Fischl, K. Peil J. Dick: Row 2 — G. Maloney, G. Ha K. Dramm, T. Frieder, J. Weber, G. P. Row 3 — J. Mullins, B. Burtard, L. Ch C. Mahnke, J. Meister, B. Leiker, B. ] LEFT, Row 1, — D. Bull, H. Zimmerm Grapentine, B. Rocklewitz, K. Budi Strebel; Row 2 — B. Hackbarth, L. ney, D. Schroeder, A. Perrodin, L. H B. Shaw: Row 3 — D DeLain, B. Nel LeClair, J. Griffin, A. Boeldt, B. Ei: Lowry All Sports HIS YEAR marked the third year of the Egan Tennis club. This club is a memorial to Richard C. Egan who was killed in the Ar- gonne offensive during the Christmas season in 1944. Richard was captain of the 1941 ten- nis team. The club is a member of the Wisconsin Ten- nis association and the United States Lawn Tennis association. It is open to both girls and boys, but members of the tennis team are re- quired to belong. During the school year, the members learn SITTING — Tom Winter, president; standing, left to the rules of tennis and umpiring. If they pass right — Mr. Deubler, Tom Frieder, vice-president; El- all five tests they qualify for umpire's cards. len Peterson, secretary; Dick Schroeder, treasurer. Along with spring comes the moving out of doors of the club. All meets for the Lincoln high school team are umpired. The club is also responsible for running all city meets be- cause it is jointly sponsored by the Board of Education and the City Recreational Board. For many years a specially trained group of umpires has gone to Milwaukee in July to umpire the state tennis finals. Mr. Robert Deu- bler, tennis coach, is the club’s adviser. EGAN TENNIS CLUB, Row 1, left to right — Jim Mac- Frieder Row 2 — Jerry Schoenig, Dick Hall, Jim Heinz, key, Tom Winter, Jon Lindwall, Cal Mahnke, Albie Le Bob Trochlell, Mary Meany, Doris Peterson, Liz Savage, Clair, Dick Schroeder, Dave Wiegand, Bob Shaw, Tom Barb Brown, Anne Murphy, Joyce Muehlberg — Egan Tennis Club.. 67 a A AI RT RE ad oa JUNIORS, Row lI, left to right Wensing Row 2 — Heidi Ushers Willingly Len: — Frances Leicht, Lois Gieschen, Charlene Reuther, Mary Mrozinski, Linda Spiegel, Susan Park, Diane Poulos, Karen Swette, Kathy Zipperer, Pat Young, Janice Spa- cek, Judy Zagrodnik, Jean Clay, Kay Cavanaugh Row 3 — Barbara Hidde, Marion Pokorski, Karen Kugler, Joyce Muehlberg, Mary Hallisy Row 4— Dorothy Sampe, Carol Zimmer, Barbara Lutz, Lou Anne Rehrauer, Bette Ohl- hues, Carol Schwartz, Betty Danielson, Jelaine Dailey 68 ..Ushers Club SOPHOMORES, Row 1, left to ri Karen Ceaglske, Judy Snavely cia Brice, Nancy Willman, Bc Jirikowic Row 2 — Karen 1¢ Janet Derus, Kay Duebner, Braunel, Nancy Hayden, Judy ert Row 3 — Su e Lindeman. Skubal, Rita Duchon, Caryl Ti Sandy Bent Row 4 — Ann Nancie Niemann, Louise Aplii Ann Yindra, Ginger Schmitz — Carolyn Korte, Suzanne K Marlene Schiffleger, Lee Kade Their Services OFFICERS, Row 1, left to right — Kaye Stanzel, Mary Weber, Carol Boyd, Joan Radl Row 2 — Mary Ellen Beaton, Lynn Fishbeck, Joyce Muehlberg Row 3 — Louise Aplin, Liz Savage, Kay Duebner, Rosie Dael- lenmach. Absent — Linda Spiegel SHER’S CLUB is composed of members of all three classes at Lincoln. Thirty girls are selected in their sophomore year to join the club. The officers choose them on the basis of neat- ness, personality and grades. A girl remains a member for all three years provided she main- tains a 2.5 grade average and upholds Lincoln's standards. New members are admitted when vacancies occur. Senior and junior officers choose the sophomore officers and executive board who hold their office for all three years. SENIORS, Row 1, left to right — Joan Worel, Sue Kletzien, Judy Schoen- ing, Mary Ann Newberg, Sue Ohde, Anne Thiel, Jean Krieser Row 2 — Joan Radl, Beverly Haase, Carol Boyd, Lila Sullivan, Kathy McCam- bridge, Kaye Stanzel, Nancy Klus- meyer Row 3 — Mary Weber, Gwen Hyman, Marilyn Niendorf, Mary Ann Michels, Ellen Fronk, Joan Schmitz, Jean Smith Row 4 — Margery Shal- lue, Kathy Herman, Marian Schipper, Mary Ellen Remeschatis, Pat Shier Row 5 — Cynthia Reedy, Marileigh Weber, JoAnn Kraft, Emily Hagen, Karen Meyer They then choose the new members. Mr. James G. Magill is in charge of the group. Ushering duties are performed at all school per- formances. Each class ushers several times a year. The club is also called upon to usher at all civic performances held at Lincoln. In performing these ushering duties, the girls give a service valuable to Lincoln High sch ool. They eliminate all confusion before performan- ces by efficiently handling all seating and tickets. Ushers Club.. 69 A. Uniter TUDENTS needing help finding books or reseai material were helped by 1 efficient library board. Unc Miss Hannon’s and Mr Straub's direction, several s dents helped in the libr« each period of the day. In = fall they sponsored a tea Lincoln's faculty. They are sential to the smooth runninc the library system. This year’s library board the first to work in the new brary. They helped the libr ans check books in and out « arranged the shelves. T! helped mend ripped books « did filing. They also hel with the record file that 1 enlarged this year. 7 io ee | So dee s SITTING, left to right — Patricia Radandt, Jeanette Novak, Ellen Wichous- ke,Mary Sheraski Standing — Allen Gustaveson, JoAnn Nespodzany, Anne Klein, Bob Peppard, Nancy Roberts, LaVonne Rogne, Judy Roedig, Carolyn Ziarnik Helping at the tea are, sitting — JoAnn Sleger. Stand- Shemchak, Janice Lodl, Kay Dewane. Absent — ing, left to right — Joyce Kohlmeier, Barbara Hall, Inez —— Brandel, Jean Wellner 4 a a pas : 4 a P pe na 4 a : bo .% 7 a ei EESGRRESIERSESESSELOGS ¥ 70..Library Board ) - In Service y JRC, sitting, left to right — Miss Fuller, Miss Johnsrud. Standing — Darlene Duenkel, Mary Robinson, Mary Guse, Janet Shimon fies ttt fad LWAYS willing to lend a A 7 oe helping hand is the Red ape é : Cross Board. Elected by their a en homerooms, members attend é meetings regularly and perform services to those in need. One of their big projects this year was making an afghan for Wood hospital. Miss Ruth Ful- ler and Miss Jean Johnsrud are the advisers. hava Cardh F JRC, Row | — Joyce Vetting, Mary Rasmussen, Beatrice Mangin,. Cynthia Reedy, Lynn Schroeder Row 2 — Judy Wicklander, Kay Duebner,. Karin. Braunel, Judy Reitmeyer, Judy Thompson, Mary Krupski Row 3 — Jack Madson, Vic Krajnek,. Inez Shemchak, LuAnne, Becker, Donna Kautzer, Mary Ann Carle, Pat Tabat Red Cross Board.. 7I] COMMERCIAL CLUB, Row l, left to right — Shirley Aulik, president; Shirley Luebke, trea- surer: Carol Walters, Kathleen Cronin , Janet Westphal, Ann Crandall, Nancy Terens Row 2 — Pat Johnson, secretary; Victoria Mrotek, Mary — Qualman, Judy Zipperer, Charlotte Sleger, Do- rothy Stadler, Donna Sempier Row 3 — Doro- thy Sundquist, Ruth Ann Voss, Janice Fischer, vice-president; Beverly Grotbeck, Jean Stryzew- ski, Betty Roberts, Annette Sauer Looking Toward Future Years GES LOOKING toward future years real- ized the need for planning a career. Those planning on going into the business world formed the Commercial club. They learned new methods of secretarial work and studied employment procedures. Mr. Gaylord Aplin, commercial teacher, was the group's adviser. The Future Teachers of America club provid- ed girls with an interest in making teachir their career a chance to find out all aspects the job. They were able to tour colleges the were interested in attending to gain all the i formation possible. Through these clubs, the girls gained kno ledge to help them decide on their future plar and prepare for them with their friends. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, Row 1, left to right — Joan Biely, treasurer; Rogene Scheffler, secre- tary; Wilbel Maertz, president: Jo- Ann Nespodzany, vice-president; Dorothy Schwoerer Row 2 — Shar- on Satori, JoAnn Sleger, Merle Tu- ma, Olive Steinbrecker, Karen Leicht, Jackie Stenson, Miss Maierle Row 3. — Geraldine. Trochil, Beverly Drumm, Janice Wigand, Mary Mell- berg, Kay Kollath 72... Future Teachers of America Club 7 Reels Spin Greg Gass, Greg Ripp, Bruce Leiker and Jerry Dick discuss the operation of the projector. HE MOVIE Projector club members willingly give their services throughout the year to the school. They run the projectors for classes so that other students can have the advantage of visual aids. During their practice sessions, they learn proper methods of using the projectors and handling the films. A banquet ends the year. Mr. Noble Anderson shows the list of new films to Don Hallwachs and Paul Thompson. PROJECTOR OPERATORS, sitting left to right — Allan Gustaveson, Allan Koritzinsky, John Lowry, Steve Hein Standing — Paul Fischl, Gerald Pan- osh, Bob Trochlell, Dave Lewis, Art Teitgen Movie Projector Club.. 73 FFA, sitting, left to right — Kenneth Dehne, Roger Brun- ner, Charles Heinzen, Tony Fessler, Reinhardt Gaedtke, Al Howarth, Richard Klessig, Jerry Rogers Standing — HE FUTURE Farmers of America club is com- posed of boys interested in farming as their lifetime occupation. These boys live in both the city and the country. Under the supervision of Mr. William Rienks, the boys work on individual projects throughout the year. They continue working on their pro- jects during the summer and many of them enter their work in the Manitowoc County Fair. The FFA, sitting, left to right — Don Treick, Ronald Ratajc- zak, John Nespodzany, Jim Pfefferkorn, Ronald Popp, Jim Dehne Standing — Emmet Wagner, Fred Truettner, Arnie 74... Future Farmers of America Club Mr. William Rienks, Sylvester Staral, Paul Blashka, De Matthias, Leonard Maedke, Eugene Schrank, Ro¢ Buechner, Everett Greetan, Bob Neuser local chapter sent two judging teams of thr boys each to the state contest. One team work in farm management and the other participat in crop judging. Randall Torgerson brouc fame to his club this year by winning the chc ter and the district speaking contests. The FFA teaches young farmers correct wc to feed a large, powerful and growing nati Mancheski, Walter Oestreich, Eugene Reichardt, Br Kornely Knowledge Plus Fun WIRLING BATONS could often be seen out- side and in the halls during the Baton club's practices throughout the year. Seniors, juniors and sophomores all worked hard to improve their techniques. By working together, they were able to originate new routines and use them as a group. The club marched in the Homecoming parade and participated along with the band during football game halftimes. They also gave an exhibition with the entire group taking part be- tween the halves of a basketball game. SENIORS Joan Biely and Marlene Toltzmann led the club in its activities. JUNIORS, Row 1, left to right — Sandy Ran- dall, Mary Sheraski, Judy Jirikowic Row 2 — Karen Kadow, Ann Klein, Marilyn Schwantz, Sharon Mertens, Janet Milton SOPHOMORES, Row 1, left to right — Margie Diegel, Donna Lehman, Vivian Senkbeill, Grace Fischer, Diane Lehman, Pat Cour- chaine, Janice Zimmermann Row 2 — Sandy Kohlmeier, Diane Zielinski, Bernett Gallenberger, Gloria O’Konski, Diane Johan- sen, Joanne Prahl, Joyce Vetting, Louise Erickson, Nancie Niemann Row 3 — Kay Kaufman, Jean Jef- fery, Diane Hoefner, Ruth Sladky, Gail Krainik, Marlene Schiffleger, Judy Wicklander, Beverly Brou- choud, Marlene Zahn, Kay Avery Baton Club... 75 Ambitious Clubs Rate High Peitersen, Kurt Dramm, Bill Young, Walley Maurer, | — Mr. Donald Annis GOLF Club, Row 1, left to right — Paul Fischl, Jim Luther, Tom Dedricks, John Berzinsky, Alan Koritzinsky, Lindwall Standing John Alt Row 2 — Bill Hackbarth, Bob Weinert, Kent O YS interested ji golf formed a ne club this year to lear the fundamentals an rules of golfing. The learned courtesy on tk course and gaine much knowledge of tk game. Girls wantir more time to swim fi fun and to improve the strokes formed the Hol by Swim club. Bo clubs learned w hil having fun. HOBBY SWIM CLUB, Rov left to right — Delores Hoe! Mary Ann Skubal, Ardis dow, Judy Baumann, Dic Bessert,. Beverly. Brouck Row 2, left to right — | Lusty, Marilyn Schwantz, Anne Becker, Ann Sieker, | lene Ott, Lois Degner, Sc Koch, Louise Erickson ea 76 . . Hobby Swim and Golf Clubs Everyone Loves a Good Time FORENSICS WINNERS, Row 1, left to right — Nancy Roberts, Kay De- wane, Nancy Novy Row 2 — Miss Lusty, coach, Jerry Strebel, Bonnie Waack, Bev Trombla, Mr. Novitski, coach Sharon Laessig of Little Rock, Arkan- sas, tells the Speech Leaders about Central High school. LEFT TO RIGHT — Bob Welnetz, Bob Dickens, Je an Smith, John Vogel, Mary Weber, Jim Chermak, and Sue Kletzien do the Bunny Hop at the Mardi Gras. Clubs..77 P RIDE of summer passing by with lordly —_ laughter in her eye. ; = ee = a Swinburne — “The Tale of Balen” : Division... 79 Rex K. John, Principal of Lincoln High School Lincoln Bids John Farewell ITH THE class of 1957, Rex K. John brings to a close his inal year as principal of Lincoln Tigh school. Mr. John came to Manitowoc in .921. He was principal of Wood- ‘ow Wilson junior high school for ive years, assistant principal of .incoln for 14 years, and has been srincipal for 10 years, assuming he position in 1947. As assistant principal, Mr. John roached football, basketball, track und baseball, and today in his spare time, he is still an avid sports enthusiast. ABOVE — Mr. John gave some basketball advice to his two sons, Rex Jr., and Richard, when they were on the team. ITH HIS many pressing duties, Mr. John has little time for family life and his four children, Rex Jr., Richard, Lenore and Margorie. 3ELOW — Mr. Rex John stands before the ower, symbol of Lincoln High school. Changes have taken place at Lincoln since Mr. John's coming. New teachers have replaced others, a new wing was added to the school building and the student and foreign exchanges innovated. The changes will continue, but without Mr. John. Therefore, the Flambeau staff dedicates this special section to our retiring principal and wishes him the best that life can offer. BELOW — Mr. John takes time from his busy schedule to counsel Lincoln students on student activities. To Learn We Trave IX YEARS ago, thirty students from Macon, Geor journeyed north to Manitowoc on the first lap o exchange program initiated by Mr. Angus B. Roth Manitowoc superintendent of schools. Since that time, the student exchange has gr into a regular part of Lincoln's activity program previous years, successful exchanges have been « pleted with Roanoke, Virginia; Wayne, Pennsylv« Jackson, Mississippi; Baton Rouge, Louisiana; and year with Little Rock, Arkansas. The main purpose of the exchange is to promot understanding of the differences in culture betwee: North and South. However, students return home their visit with fond memories of new friends, a perspective concerning the problems facing that of the country and a better geographical knowl of the United States. Any junior or senior is eligible providing he |! C plus average, is financially able to make the trij can entertain a guest in his home. Representatives are chosen from the Student Cc and publications. Those applying who have strai averages are automatically chosen, The remain the group are chosen by lot. . ST C1 eS Be 7 ae Te ABOVE — Little Rock students, Redding Stevenson and Linda Spiegel from Manitowoc say goodby. CENTER — Judi Cooper of Manitowoc and Kay Selph Little Rock exchangees take their last pictures of t! of Little Rock spent an afternoon bowling. Manitowoc friends before they leave on the train { 82..Little Rock Exchange North and South ONSERVATION in action is the pur- pose of the Trees for Tomorrow camp held annually at Eagle River. Twenty Manitowoc students and a chaperone along with students from other parts of the state visit tree nurs- eries, fish hatcheries and saw mills dur- ing the three-day period of instruction. Five areas of conservation are cov- ered—soil, water, forestry, fish and wild life. The instructors, experts in their field, brief the students beforehand on the material to be covered on field trips. Students may be asked to iden- tify all the trees in a certain area or to recognize signs and associate them with animals. Students chosen for the camp are in the sophomore biology classes. Those with at least a C plus average who are able to finance their way are eligible. Selections are made on the basis of scholastic aptitude and personality standards. Manitowoc exchangees were welcomed with a parade immediately after their arrival in Little Rock.. 1957 TREES FOR TOMORROW GROUP, left to right, Row 1 — Mary Anne Skubal, JoAnne Schmitt, Kay Kol- lath Row 2 — Miss Julia Janecek, chaperone; John Alt, Eugene Reichardt, Matthew Zima as é. Kay Cavanaugh, right, poses with a friend at Trees for Tomorrow. 1957 TREES FOR TOMORROW GROUP, left to right, Row 1 — Pat Radandt, Judy Wicklander Row 2 — Eve- lyn Gass, Janet Derus, Louise Erickson, Mary Pollen Row 3 — Mike McCarty, Tom Oelhafen, Tom Meisner Logs Travel... 83 ee dé 32ST OY ee Organizations Win Approval 84... Activities EMBERS OF THE Teachers Memorial Scholarship asso- ciation have worked hard raising money. This year a scholarship was awarded to Beverly Drumm as a memorial to Miss Gertrude McCauley. Basketball-schedule pencils were sold by the group. Pro- ceeds from the teachers’ volleyball game and Mardi Gras dance went into the fund. TMSA consists of teachers, stu- dents and interested people of the community. Lincoln has been privileged to have students from many other countries attending classes. The foreign students come to us through the American Field Service. Qualifying stu dents from the U. S. can spend a summer in Europe unde: the same program. The AFS group acts as a hospitality committee for the exchange students. They sold Christmas cards and gav« a dance for the benefit of AFS. UPPER LEFT — Dancers take time out for refreshments c Mardi Gras dance which was sponsored by TMS and CENTER LEFT — AFS’ers Nenita Sabugo, Suki Ohde Italo Giovannoni pause to admire the art display as tour the new additions of the building. LOWER LEFT — Volleyball team “Dungaree Dolls”, sisting of faculty members Ritchie, Fritz, Zirbel, Hannon, lec, Meredith, Lusty, Gaedke, Strathearn, Janecek, Mi and Drolson, pose after giving an exhibition game fo benefit of TMSA. ABOVE — Georgia Kenny escorts Queen Brian Eisn the Mardi Gras dance sponsored by TMS and AFS. Vocational Classes Attract Students HOSE INTERESTED have a chance to take part in the new retail selling program. Stu- dents take the required academic classes in the morning. In the afternoon they are employed in local department, food and clothing stores. They learn the fine points of retail selling at classes held in the vocational school two atfter- noons a week. Through this program, students can earn the credits necessary for graduation and still hold a part time job. The business experience gained is valuable whether or not they decide on a selling career. The retail selling course is offered only to seniors. Many Lincolnites also take advantage of the printing class offered at the vocational school. Classes for which there is a demand such as typing, shops and art are offered for several weeks during the summer. LEFT — Mary Ellen Shimon, right, tries the sales technique learned in retail selling classes. LOWER LEFT, left to right — Bill Roulette, Jim Chizek, Al Czekala and Pat McGlin set type in printing class at the vocational school. ABOVE — Jim Wleczyk puts retail selling know- ledge into practical use. BELOW — Art Teitgen proudly displays the Hi-Fi set which he made during the summer session. @ SQ Pie. See ge per me Classroom Activitie: One of the activities of the home economics department was entertaining the freshmen girls at a tea and style show. INCOLN CAN boast of offering a wide variety of classes to its students. They can gain the basic knowledge for their own particular vocational interest. Classes include much more than reading book s and outlining chapters. Students have a chance to actually participate in special activities. Field trips and speak- ers add to science classes. Boys in the shops can build electrical apparatus, construct things and work on their cars. English students enjoy movies and acting out parts from their reading. Biology classes dissect speci- mens and collect objects of special interest. LEFT — An office worker, Mrs. Lyle Daugs, calls dents on the new PA system. ABOVE — Art students work on their oil painting jects in class. 86..Classrooms Hold Students’ Interest ANY extracurricular activities are related to classroom work. The band, chorus and orchestra participate in music festivals and special concerts as an extra activity. Through the gym classes, girls become interested in the GAA program, while the boys are en- couraged to go out for varsity athletics. Speech students can take an active part in the many dramatic productions held at Lincoln, Those enrolled in journalism have an opportunity to work on one of the three publications. It is certain that there are a countless number of both classroom and outside activities for those who take advantage of the opportunities offered them. RIGHT — Boys take part in the tumbling program in their physical education class. BELOW — The football team practices in the bowl. Classrooms.. 87 Pe ea a i, Fe ; Mr. Rex K. John, principal of Lincoln since 1947, an- nounced that he is retiring this summer. He has been a teacher for more than forty years. BELOW — In addition to being dean of boys, Mr. Rufin Boyd has special responsibilities for sophomore boys. He is in charge of specific administrative matters and the activities program. A Good Teache TUDENTS OF Lincoln and the citizens of Mai towoc can truly be proud of the members of t Board of Education. Their belief in high standar and interest in Manitowoc’s young people ha been shown by their willingness to take the time serve without salary as members of the Board. Because of these citizens’ deep interest in you people, the students and faculty of Lincoln can nc boast the excellent facilities provided in the new a remodeled departments. Mr. Angus B. Rothwell, superintendent of Ma towoc schools for eight years, carries out the Boar rulings and is responsible for administrative atfa He has a B.E. degree from Superior State college, M.A. degree from Columbia university, and an hy orary degree from Lawrence college. ABOVE — As Lincoln’s dean of girls, Miss France: chie serves as counselor, friend, and teacher. SI head of the Girls Athletic association and phy education teacher. Does More Than Just Teach R. REX K. JOHN, principal at Lincoln for ten years, received a B.A. degree from Otterbein college and an M.A. degree from Northwestern uni- versity. Mr. Rufin Boyd, assistant principal, also serves as dean of boys and teaches music appreciation class. He has B.A., B.M., and M.A. degrees from the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Guidance director, Mr. Edwin Erickson, is head of the student council and a chemistry teacher. He re- ceived a B.A. degree from Northland college and an M.A. degree from Northwestern university. Dean of girls, Miss Frances Ritchie, teaches physi- Va A cal education and is head of the Girls’ Athletic asso- anal OP ciation. She has a B.E. degree from LaCrosse State _— 2 = college and an M.A. degree from the University of As guidance director, Mr. Edwin Erickson, serves New York. as a counselor to students and adviser to stu- dent council. BOARD OF EDUCATION, left to right — Mark Angus B. Rothwell, Roland Detjen, president; Hooper, John C. Danielson, Francis A. Yindra, Walter Jens, and Miss Vera Dueno, secretary. Frank Kloiber, Robert Thorpe, Superintendent Faculty .. 89 ABOVE — Vilas Ihlenfeld, Robert Deubler, Pep club adviser and tennis coach; and William McMahon are new core teachers this year. The core program integrates English with other re- quired subjects. Mr. Ihlenfeld and Mr. McMahon both have had varied experience in teaching. 90... Faculty LEFT — Publications adviser, journalism, Latin a: German teacher; Miss Dorothy Crain, copyreads news story handed in by one of her journalis students. She was also one of the chaperones the recent exchange. ABOVE — Mr. James Magill, head of the English ¢ partment, explains to Jack Troupe, new Engli teacher and Ski club adviser, plans of the depa ment. Helping a student with his English assignment d ing eighth period is Miss Clara Amundson, sop! more English teacher. | They Work to Better Our Lives ABOVE — Looking over the new public address sys- tem in the auditorium are Frank Novitski and George Kanzelberger, speech arts and English teachers. They also direct the school dramatic productions. BELOW — Planning a new bulletin board for their classroom are Miss Beverly Lusty, declamation adviser, and Miss Mary Maierle, FTA adviser. Both are new sophomore English teachers. BELOW — Mrs. Gordon Heffernan, fourth year English, creative writing and journalism teacher; and Mrs. Har- ry Olstad, a third and fourth year English teacher, check some of the books they will use in their classes. BOTTOM — Correcting themes handed in by her stu- dents is Mrs. Carol Primm, who taught fourth year English during the first semester. She also assisted the stage makeup committee. Faculty .. 91 RIGHT — New American history teachers, Miss Patricia Lit- sheim, who is also debate coach, and Walter Susdorf, assist- ant “B” squad football and track coach, admire dolls which were made by students and represent periods in history. BELOW — Frank Kadlec, geography teacher, and Kenneth Korb, American history teacher, use a few of their spare moments for a friendly chat. They Helr LEFT — Looking over information blanks to be fill out by seniors are Courtney Leonard, problems of d mocracy teacher, and Newton Jones, head of the s cial studies department, problems and _ psycholo teacher and adviser to the Pep club. BELOW, left — Miss Ruth Fuller, problems of democr cy teacher, and Miss Marian Kelley, teacher of wo history, look over an exam Miss Kelley plans to give. to Plan Our Future LEFT — School treasurer, Gaylord Aplin, head of the commer- cial department, examines the school’s financial records. BELOW — Typing and shorthand teachers, Mrs. Esther Grell, who also teaches machine calculation, and Miss Jean Johnsrud examine new typing manuals. | Y BOQ00000008 SPACE BAD pgp, «am CENTER — Miss Lucille Gaedke, senior class adviser, shows a fellow typing and bookkeeping teacher, Miss Mary Carney, new to Lincoln this year, the oldest calculating machine in the commercial department. RIGHT — Machine calculation and typing teacher, Louis Schmitz, sets his clock for a ten-minute timing in his typing class. He also assists as assistant track coach. ABOVE—Latin teacher, Miss Mary Chamber- lain, shows William Barringer, Spanish teach- er, a collection of coins. Miss Chamberlain is adviser to National Honor society and Mr. Bar- ringer is head wrestling and track coach. RIGHT—Richard Frailing, mathematics and art instructor and also assistant football coach, watches Walter Colton, art teacher and “B” team basketball coach as he makes use of the new pottery wheel. 94..Faculty As Friends They LEFT—John Jung, assistant football and head bask ball coach, tries to answer the questions of Donc Annis, new member of the mathematics departme Mr. Annis assisted as “B” team football and head g coach. BELOW—Miss Grace Miller, geometry and Math teacher, and Miss Muriel Batz, teacher of geometry a Math IV, examine a few geometric figures construct by members of their classes. Guide and Counsel Us LEFT — Noble Anderson, head of visual aids depart- ment, shows Vernon Hansen, chemistry teacher and adviser to Future Scientists and Engineers club, an ex- periment he used for a demonstration. BELOW — Miss Helene Dedrick and Miss Julia Janecek, biology teachers, examine experiments prepared by students in Miss Dedrick’s classes. iam a via | u Taking a break from their busy music schedules are ‘eee hee William B. Jones, director of the first and second chor- ‘tall Ph | hf uses, Conrad Daellenbach, band instructor, and Karl Miller, orchestra director. Earl Tetzlaff, biology teacher, is pictured caring for his colorful aquarium. It is one of the many points of interest to be found in his room. Faculty... 95 Knowledge Gordon Winder, physical education dire and chaperone for the recent Little Rock change, discusses gym activities with Fr Granitz, head football and baseball coac Warren Schuster, new woodworking and draf teacher, checks a project with general metal drafting teacher, Wesley Face, who is also } this year. Both are graduates of Stout college Harry Olstad, head of the industrial art partment, demonstrates the use of the saw to his woodworking class. LEFT TO RIGHT — Electricity teacher, don Heffernan, shows Gerald Frogner, mechanics and drafting teacher, and liam Rienks, agriculture teacher, a vacuum tube taken from a U. S. dest of the last war. 96... Faculty Joanne Fritz, Homemaking I, IIL IV, and Louise Zirbel, Home- making II, are both new to Lincoln this year. Miss Fritz assisted with Ski club and Miss Zirbel is homemaking chairman. Miss Marjorie Meredith, girls physical edu- cation teacher and director of Honorary Swim club, begins the job of untangling the volleyball net for use during her class. AUTH DRAPER Wane RiGoLertD scoop MM™mPOREY AND HESS 1X THE STARS H CHURCHILL “1 CRW oy SUR T NOW AS BALLAOS AND FOLK SOWES “Records For You” is one of the many new features offered in the new library. Miss Janet Strathearn, library supervisor, holds one of the albums which may be used by the classes. Miss Ruby Hannon, head librarian ,and Mrs. La Madeleine Straub seem pleased with this new idea. Mrs. Mary Kumbalek, instructor for the senior girls home nursing course, prepares for a class demonstration. Faculty .. 97 These Worker: FFICIENCY in the cafeteria kitchen and a 1 sponsible staff working together give Lincc students the well-balanced meals they receiv: throughout the year. Besides preparing noon mec for Lincolnites, they also prepare the food for t cafeterias at the junior highs. Mrs. Charlotte Klinkner, matron and custodic looks after the needs of the Lincoln girls and tak charge of the newly-remodeled first aid room. Ls coln's capable crew of ten custodic has efficiently cared for our sch« throughout the year. Keeping halls and classrooms clean is a j which Lincoln students appreciate Students having speech defe are helped by Miss Ann Guentk speech correction teacher, ev Tuesday afternoon. Along w these fine workers, credit should given to the efficient office worke UPPER LEFT—Betty Paulson, May Lettenberger, Emma Michaels, head of the cafeteria staff; and Elaine Ever- ard, pause a moment from their duties of preparing the noon meal for Lincoln students and the junior highs. ABOVE — Emma Aschenbrenner, Agnes Erdmann, and Anna Volz, members of the cafeteria staff, are busy preparing hot tamales for the noon hour lunch. RIGHT — Lincoln’s new first aid room is kept in fine order by Mrs. Charlotte Klinkner, girls’ matron and custodian. She is always on hand to offer help. 98..Special Workers Lend a Helping Hand LEFT TO RIGHT — Albert Leu, head custodian; Hilary: Herrmann, Albert Deering, Perry Dickens, Eugene Zig- linski, Melvin Kutchera, Florian Brachman. Not pic- tured: Alfred Kaminski, John Kaminski, Dick Tauschek. LEFT TO RIGHT — Mary Drolson, general office worker and registrar; Mrs. Leta Winder, financial secretary of the cafeteria: Mrs. Audrey Laabs, secretary to Mr. Erickson and Mr. Aplin; and Mrs. Sally Daugs, secre- tary to Mr. John. Special Workers.. 99 HELPING THE SCHOOL—The junior decorating committee left to right — Barbara Pontius, Diane Poulos, Dar- lene Duenkel, Susan Park, Kathy Zipperer, Carol Burns, Carol Lued- tke, Mary Ellen Mellberg, Joanne Fink, Beatrice Mangin, Ellen Wich- ouske, and Lois Gustavson Z. 100... Red-White Day Let Eack U-RAH-RAH—Mr. Newt Jones, pep club adviser, sho the new booster buttons to | cheerleaders. LEFT TO RIGHT — Charle Reuther, Georgia Kenny, Jo Radl, Mary Jansen, Mr. Jon Mary Ann Newberg, and El Fronk UP GO OUR VOICES—Ex: Lincolnites cheer after ships sink a bucket. Loyal Heart Beat True FIGHT TEAM—Leon Nickisch snares a rebound for Manty. VIC TORY — Chairmen give their de- corations a last, satisfied look before taking them down. LEFT TO RIGHT—Caryl Timmers, Mary Ann Newberg, Susan Park, Joan Christel, Marian Schipper, Bar- bara Rugowski, and Laurie Sheehy. REPARATIONS for Red-White day began many weeks before the big event. Com- mittees were called together for decorating and for the dance. The gym remained lit up late into the night where the team practiced. Cheer- leaders’ voices echoed through the halls as they rehearsed and tried to synchronize their gestures. Girls could be seen rushing around through the halls shoeless and with paint- smeared hands and faces. At home a few ambitious Lincolnites busied themselves with needle and thread sewing together their most vivid shades of red and white for ‘something different’’ for the day. Finally, the day started off with a snake dance through the halls. Chairmen were seen scurrying around again putting up the decora- tions that had fallen down overnight. The big day was climaxed with a victory over Sheboy- gan Central 67-45, followed by the dance. 2 the Breakfast Of CHAMPIONS A Job Well Done, Sophs Miss Joanne Fritz and Mr. Courtney Leonard, sopho- more class advisers, discuss the sophomore plans for their homecoming float and the class dance. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Standing, Robert Shaw, president. Sitting, Row 1, left to right — Judy Reichert, secretary, and Rose- mary Daellenbach, treasurer. Row 2, Steve Hoffman, vice-presi- dent. 102... Sophomores OUR YEAR of excitement began early in tk fall when you entered Lincoln. You gaze about in wonderment at so many students an the size of Lincoln, but soon you became well ac justed to the whirl of Lincoln's functions. The first job which confronted you was choose your leaders. After much campadignin you voted for your favorite candidates. At Homecoming, you proved your ability work together as a class. You presented yor first skit and built your first class float which we the class second place in the competition. Tk made you extremely proud, didn't it? Some of your classes will long be remember« for the experiences you had. Remember the tin in biology when you had to dissect frogs? F many of you it might have been hard to part wi those little pets which you had given names. Your biggest project was the dance you pr sented on May 17 for the junior high schools. Yc did a great job entertaining them. Now the year is over but you still have yo happy memories and your new friends. A is R. Anderson L. Abramson J. Adelman L. Aplin R. Apted K. Avery S. Bacon K. Baeckmann Ome “ R. Barbeau J. Barbier T. Baryenbruch K. Basken F. Baugniet J. Baumann J. Benishek M. Bennett S. Bent C. Birringer J. Braun K. Braunel D. Brey a. M. Brice K. Broehm B. Brouchoud B. Brown S. Brown M. Brunner P. Brunner A. Budnik ce A R. Carbon K. Ceaglske a AS G. Buretta M. Burkart D. Buss R. Buxbaum Sophomores... 103 K. Cisler d ; : i P. Courchaine M. Craddock D. Crandall M. Creamer P. Crowe C. Curtis D. Czekala R. Desllesicuh - G. Daron J. Dehne 1. Derus R. Dickens L. Diegel M. Diegel M. Diegel K. Dokey J. Drill R. Drumm R. Duchon K. Duebner R. Duebner J. Duellman J. Dufek J. Dufek L. Eisenschink S. Engelbrecht Ss. Engelbrecht J. Engleman L. Erickson H. Fairfield B. Felber ttadenta look for fufuve males and careers of dew Mbsng thie . Cy? iP choices on College Day, November 8 M. Fischer M. Fischer R. Fisher ‘W. Forem 104... Sophomores J. Franz D. Gallagher W. Godfrey T. Gulseth J. Hamman S. Hoffman Lay J. Hendries B. Hogan D. Haase W. Hermann P. Holmes K. Geigel Mewes = G. Hacker asf K. Haupt D. Hoefner I. Gigure P. Fuller D. Gadzinski S. Granger C. Green A. Grotbeck C. Gruber N. Hayden G. Hein Future homemakers try new recipes in home economics class to increase their knowledge of cooking Sophomores... 105 A ; s R. Hubbartt T. Husar M. Hutchins S. Hynek C. Indestad J. Jagemann J. Jeffery N. Jergenson B. Jirikowic D. Johansen D. Johnson W. Johnson K. Junk J. Kabat D. Kacynski D. Kaderabek E. Kaderabek A. Kadow S. Kapinos L. ‘Karman L. Kadow eA Mr. Frank Novitski collects cafeteria tickets from hungry students during fourth period lunch hour K. Kaufmann T. Kelley K. Kasal M. Kirkpatrick J. Klein 7) at . i. £) is . G. Kluczykowski F. Knipp B. Knutson 106... Sophomores A. Kohlbeck S. Kohlmeier C. Kohou A. Koritzinsky B. Kornely as ee a — | B. Kronberg J. Krueger R. Kraemer G. Krajnik R. Krajnik _ OFFICE PRINCIPAL ASST PRINCIPAL ih. S. Krueger M. Krupski Mr. Albert Leu, head custodian, gives Mr. Rufin Boyd a helping hand as they put up new sign L. Lee D. Lehman K. Leicht C. Leiker J. LesMonde P. Levendoski M. Lindemann J. Lodl J. Madson D. Mailand A. Mancheski R. Mancoske K. Luckow Sophomores... 107 D. Markowski | | .. Flambeau photographer snaps Janet Derus as she “ y observes nature during a biology field trip ] McConnell ]. Meisner é M. McCarty £ � P. Miller T. Meisner J. Mrozinski E. Muchin L. Muchows] G. Mittnacht T. Mlada H. Moffatt :s % 3 é 4 j - a % ; i Fo 4 . 4 x ay . 7 at Pad ‘ wad Pri. : : A. Murphy M. Musial R. Nass A. Nauman K. Neilitz R. Nelson M. Nemetz J. Nespodza: ote F. T. Oelhafen W. Oestreich G. O’Konski J. Olson P. Olson K. Oswald D. Parworth E. Parwor 108 ..Sophomores awe eae “ ‘4 dia ie’ ) j ee : F. Pelisek M. Petersen D. Peterson M. Pokorski M. Pollen W. Ratajczak . Ratajezak E. Reindl J. Reitmeyer R. Reuther K. Riebe A. Rieck J. Rosinsky J. Rosinsky J. Rosinsky N. Rower . M. Rusboldt E. Savage A. Schelfhout R. Schleis . D. Schleunes W. Schmelter D. Schmidt R. Schmidtman S. Schmiedicke Pies L. Schrank J. Schroeder Sy i J. Schmitt L. Schmitz 7 4 B. Schroeder G. Schwalbe J. Scott G. Sears S. Sellen V. Senkbeill J. Sheck Sophomores... 109 L. Sheehy D. Sherman P. Shimek B. Singer M. Skubal S. Smith J. Snavely K. Sonnenburg C. Spiering M. Stangel F. Stanzel R. Sladky J. Sleger O.Steinbrecker L. Steiner J. Steinsholt C. Stock R. Strzyzewski M. Surfus W. Svatek H. Theodoru C. Thiele J. Swetlik J. Tadych J. Tadych V. Thor K. Tienor C. Timmers J. Toedter L. Toltzman R. Toltzmann A. Tomchek S. Traeger C. Trainor F. Truettner M. Tuma S. Turney J. Tuschl R. VanderBloemen P. VanZon 110... Sophomores D. Wachowski M. Wagner E. Wienserski E. Wigand J. Wigand J. Zimmermann D. Wergin J. Wicklander D. Wiegan it a L. Wittmus Oo. Wolfgram R. Yindra k M. Ziarnik —_—COD:. ‘Zielinski M. Zima SOPHOMORE ABSENTEES James Fricke, Darlene Hoffman, Alfred Hooper, Richard Peterson, Harry Price, Marvin Schermetz- ler, John Shoulak, Joan Sielski, William Witzak Sophomores... 11] RIGHT — King Duane Bull Queen Patricia Young FAR LEFT — Georgia Ke refreshments; David McLa: lin, Marlene Pozorski, dec tions LEFT — Richard Schro general chairman Loveliest Night of the Year ABOVE — Charlene Reuther, programs; Alan Boeldt, Paul Dettman, cleanup FAR RIGHT — Elizabeth Klei- ber, Barbara Hidde, publicity; Robert Scherer, tickets and door RIGHT — Lynn Fishbeck, Bri- an Eisner, music and _ inter- mission; James Tadych, cloak- room 112...Prom ITH A BACKGROUND featuring a Roman garden, . Duane Bull, in a baby blue dinner jacket, crowned F cia Young, who wore a white nylon and lace waltz le formal, queen of the 1957 Prom. The theme “Loveliest Night of the Year’’ was carried with a garden effect. The walls were adorned with fount trees, white iron benches, flowers and shrubs. The entr wall featured trellises with climbing roses. Howie Bowie his band set the music mood for this unforgetable night. Richard Schroeder, general chairman, and the class advi Miss Marjorie Meredith and Mr. Frank Granitz, added work and talent to make this year’s Prom a memorable e bio iitehb e trig ve shafts she aon’ Davshan tee nl ittacatcel iciaticlasy A Successful Year Lies Behind Yo To YEAR as juniors you worked hard toget in a group to give Lincoln several memorc events. On November 9 you presented your cl dance entitled “Autumn Leaves.” During the in mission you foretold the future of several of y classmates, all of which were very humorous. Your “Loveliest Night of the Year’’ on April 26° the Prom you had so patiently anticipated and worked so hard for. You will long remember beautiful decorations that adorned the gymnas walls. It was like a Roman garden with its ivy vi roses and spraying fountains. No doubt you'll ways remember Queen Pat Young and King Du Bull and how graciously they reigned. Do you recall Homecoming? Everybody wo together so hard to make the class float. It a mammoth white paper maché drum with a devil inscribed on it. The theme you chose “We'll beat the Red Devils.” Just before the pal you had a “devil’’ of a time getting the drum of your workshop. Even though you placed t you'll enjoy thinking back to all the good time Yes, this year did pass quickly, didn't it? cnn — Mr. Praule Granits and Miss Marjorie Mer- still have another year to go, another Prom t edith, class advisers, discuss the Junior Prom plans. tend and another Homecoming jor hials you'll: harder to win first place. With the end of this you have begun to take on senior responsibili' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICE! to right — Jeanine Vrane retary; Duane Bull, pre Darlene Duenkel, vice dent, and Richard Sch: treasurer 114. . Juniors ae D. Anderson S. Adelman B. Ahrens wea) es =! � wold , “Smile pretty,” says Sig Weinert as he poses junior B. Andrastek C. Angoli D. Anhalt A. Arbuckle Wayne Frank on picture day at Lincoln R. Ausman G. Baeckmann J. Barbier J. Barta — 4 — é % am F A fi Suet Sa L. Becker M. Becker N. Becker D. Bennett R. Benthein J. Berzinsky C. Beth Y. Blanchard J. Block A. Boeldt A. Bohachek T. Bonin ) how Pp ve p , 4 T. Brandel C. Braunel J. Brennan J. Brey E. Brezoni J. Brogan a 4 © if ny a , 2 ae | ee es = | C. Budnik K. Budzien D. Bull Juniors... 115 K. Cavanaugh J. Cerkas M. Check J. Cherney Cc. Burns D. Bursek J. Christel K. Christensen G. Christiansen J. Clark C. Crowe G. Crowley J. Dailey B. Daniels« 4. J. Danielson K. Decker T. Dedricks «ve Ome K. Dehne D. DeLain K. Delsmenn J. Dethlefsen A. Detje1 NEP Za) oi B. Duckart D. Duenkel J. Einberger B. Eisne P. Dettman M. Dewane S. Diederich F. Drumm } . Wey ‘if e t Poem OP! W. Endries A. Engelbrechi B. Engleman Students from each class help plan the Homecoming 4 festivities which took place on October 29 D. Erdmann D. Farley 116..Juniors ANA A. Fischer W. Fischer L. Fishbeck B. Fleischmann M. Foreman Sophomores tell Santa Claus what they would like him to bring them — P. Gadzinski H. Gaedtke J. Gauthier E. Geiger L. Gieschen D. Gonyea B. Gospodarek K. Grainger M. Groelle J. Griffin A. Grotbak D. Gruber D. Gulseth L. Gustavson R. Hablewitz W. Hackbarth M. Hallisy D. Hallwachs R. Halverson N. Handl R. Hansen J. Hanson Juniors... 117 T. Helminiak J. Hibbard B. Hidde A. Howarth ' §. Hronek M. Hruby J. Hutchison P. Hutterer D. Hoefner T. Hoffman M. Jansen J. Jirikowic P. Ingrisch R. Jadowski D. Jagodinsky E. Janing E. Kania D. Kautzer R. Keller G. Kenney E. Kalista O. Kaminski ne — : —d eee = aie K. Kerscher R. Kestell J. Kimmel E. Kleiber T. Klein J. Knutson ; I. Kolodzesk: M. Kohlmeier aA coo e a 2 a Every noon our cooks have a hot meal prepared : for Lincoln's hungry students ‘ty. one ° N. Kovar K. Kopidlansky , K. Korleske 118 ..Juniors J. Kramer E. Kretsch L. Krumel Jay oo fee e Bob Trochlell tries his luck at hitting the pinnata with ae egy men K. Kugler a baseball bat at the Spanish Christmas party |. Kunish a Yontas oos C. Lappen S. Larsen C. Larson G. Larson A. LeClair F. Leick D. Leider N. Leitner L. Levenhagen V. Ligman T. Lipski wi A 2, J. Luther B. Lutz L. Maedke C. Mahnke L. Maloney B. Mangin N. Maresch G. Markowski aa % . Matthias A. McDonald J. McKay D. McLaughlin M. Meany M. Mellberg M. Miller M. Miller P. Miller Juniors... 119 ; | oo ies cca “e, M. Mrozinski Hungry teachers relax at noon in their private cafeteria which was built on to the new cafeteria S. Musial ae J. Muehlberg C. Mueller a B. Nelson E. Nething G. Neubert N.Neuser T. Niespodziany E. Nonnemacher C. Novak _L. Oestreich M. O'Hearn B. Ohlhues H. Ohlrogge R. Olson B. Pech L. Peck N. Pellow J. Peronto E. Peterson a bs M. Pokorski J. Powalish M . Pozorski C. Radandt D. Radan J. Radandt S. Randall L. Rank M. Rasmussen W. Rathman R. Rathsack C. Rayford 120 ..Juniors ees L. Rehrauer S. Rehrauer M. Resch C. Reuther N. Roberts M. Robinson R. Rocklewitz J. Rozmarynowski L. Rugowski a . Sampe D. Sampe M. Scanlon S. Schelthelm R. Scherer a ee é ea: is B. Schipper J. Schleis G. Schneider K. Schneider E. Schrank H. Schroeder A. Schrimpf R. Schroeder R. Schroeder A. Schuh C. Schwariz M. Schwantz D. Schwoerer E. Sempier G. Shekoski | - a @ a , 1 f Chaperones and Mr. John pick lucky ies 49 ; Pe |} winners for Little Rock, Arkansas, I. Shemchak S. Shemek M. Sheraski H. Shupita exchange Juniors.. 121 b i J. Smith S. Smith L. Spiegel C. Steffen B. Stehula W. Stock J. Stransky G. Strebel H. Swette A. Sweeting N. Sweetman R. Sweetman R. Sweetman Pk Nee W. Thiel A. Thiel J. Thielen P. Thompson G. Thuerwachter B. Traurig E. Traurig B. Trombla 1 Aim, A B. Walker J. Valleskey P. Vetter E. Vetting D. Voelker B. Vollendorf ‘ - i . p % rs J wts.An. L. Walker R. Walsh C. Weichart J. Weiss Kurn Kruger from Little Rock, Arkansas, demonstrates | a et Pent 4 the southern technique with a french horn a ‘ : Tn an nei q K. Wensing D. Whitney E. Wichouske B. Wicihowsl 122..Juniors H. Wittmus N. Wollum S. Worthington P. Young % one — (Pie 5 ai (OS J. Zagrodnik B. Zastrow C. Ziarnik F. Zich C. Zimmer H. Zimmerman JUNIOR ABSENTEES Frances Ducat, Bonnie Ebenhoe, Judie Jochem, Jack Meisner, Sharon Murphy, Arthur Perrodin, Evelyn Pieschel, Bar- bara Pontius, Larry Shimek, Milton Troullier, Ronald Wernecke BELOW —Larry Shimek, junior, looks perplexed as he tries to figure out a physics problem Three sympathetic girls administer first aid to Little Rock ex- changee, Jerry Gardner, who fell on the ice after his arrival. Left to right are Karen Kugler, Sue Park, Jerry Gardner and Linda Spiegel. Juniors... 123 mI. Palo wit Barbara Patterson, senior cheerleader, led the cheers on the senior float, “We Panda-Win”. While Bruce Leiker was thinking of the game, Tom Manlick, Jerry Dick, Tom Frieder, Jerry Harpt, Bob Schmidt, Tom Mix, Jim Nemec and Bob Wicklander had fun decorating his car. 124..Homecoming LEFT, Court of Honor, R« 1, left to right—Pat Fidl Kurt Dramm; Row 2— Mi ian Schipper, Pat Shie Mary Ann Newberg, Jo Radl, Ellen Fronk; Row 3 Jerry Mullins, Jerry Meist Bruce Leiker, Calvin Mat ke, Greg Ripp RIGHT, King Kurt a Queen Pat take time « from Homecoming activit to pose for the Flambe photographer A DAS IST FINE senior class! You to first place honors with ‘We Panda-Wi for the class float and a clever class s in which the whole class was able participate. With the help of the Jun Chamber of Commerce you were able have a snake dance and a bonfire, whi was enjoyed by alll. With the Ships coming through vict ious over East 7-3, enthusiastic stude: ripped down the goalposts. Queen | Fidler and King Kurt Dramm truly enjoy “Miracle of Fall,’ the '57 Homecoming Lincoln is your School. the school on the lak Richard Adams Marcia Adelman iS. ie é ae Frances Ahl Shirley Ahrens Maurice Alswede Richard Andrastek Philip Andrastek RS Marilyn Anhalt Sylvia Arbuckle Robert Artis Judith Aschenbrenner Mary Ellen Aulik Shirley Aulik Abigail Axmann Barbara Balte Ruth Barwinkel Donald Bashaw 126..Seniors Jean Basken Adrienne Bastable Karen Baumann Orville Becker Sandra Becker Marcella Bessert Neal Beyer Joan Biely Paul Blashka Nancy Bonin Robert Bonk William Borndahl Carol Boyd Patrick Brannas Glenn Braunel Grace Brefeczynski John Brown Thomas Brown Seniors .. 127 Casting yo elected yo Clarence Brunner Roger Brunner Judith Budan Joan Budnik Roger Buechner James Buehlman Gail Buerstatte Robert Buretta Thomas Buretta Mary Burns Robert Burtard Lawrence Cain Shirley Carsten Robert Cavanaugh Thomas Chadek Edward Champine Barbara Check James Cherma 128..Seniors votes, you class officers Carol Cherney Dennis Cherney Lawrence Cherney pe a WR e James Chizek Donald Christoffel Ann Crandall Charles Crandall Kathleen Cronin Albert Czekala Lyle Daugs Ronald Dehne Janet Delsmann Dolores Denk John Dewane Jerome Dick Beverly Dickert Henry Dittmann Kurt Dramm Seniors... 129 You rocked and rolle to ‘Don’t Be Crue Beverly Drumm Lotus Dubey Peet Kay Duckart Marcia Duenkel Carol Dushek Nancy Duveneck Joan Eichhorst ™“ Doris Elm JoAnn Engelbrecht Robert Felde Anthony Fessler Joyce Fictum itatica.... iii Min Patricia Fidler Janet Fischer Janice Fischer Paul Fischl Ann Fitzhugh 130..Seniors i, Kathleen Flentje Roger Franz Lawrence Fricke Thomas Frieder Ellen Fronk Michael Fuller Joan Gadzinski Reinhardt Gaedtke Judith Gamble Gregory Gass Lawrence Gigure Italo Giovannoni Rudolph Girardi Richard Glaeser Thomas Glaeser db i Viz sit Donald Gollata Ronald Gollata Barbara Grall Gloria Granger Harlan Groelle Seniors.. 1317 After game: hamburger Beverly Grotbeck Jane Gustavson Beverly Haase Ronald Haese Emily Hagen Barbara Hall Janice Halpin Gwen Hansen Leonard Hansen Roger Hardow Gerald Harpt Grant Hartman Robert Heinz Charles Herman Gerald Herman Katherine Herman Richard Hiller Carolyn Hendries 132..Seniors you ordered at the drive-in rh Marvin Hills Robert Hodas Daniel Hodge be Bika Frank Hodge Thomas Hoffman Beverly Hoffmann Janice Hoffmann Gale Hoyer Dale Hubbard Neil Hungerford Gwendolyn Hyman Mary Jacobs Richard Jagodinski Ie. f - Ronald Jagodinski Daniel Jagodinski Ardis Jens Patricia Johnson Florence Junk Seniors..133 ‘With the red and whit shining in the night Darlene Kabat Leon Kabat Gwendolyn Kablitz Robert Kaminski Curtis Kempka Richard Kettner Ronald Khail ca Dale Kiel Allen King Eugene Klann Kathleen Klein Sandra Klein ee ee g Sharon Klein Suzanne Klein Richard Klessig Susan Kletzien Paul Kluczinske 134..Seniors Shirley Kluczykowski Nancy Klusmeyer Kathleen Koenig Marlene Kohlmann Joyce Kohlmeier WA rf ) eee Lai PD Glenn Komoroski Charles Komosa Eileen Konkle Mary Jane Korlesky Richard Korlesky Robert Korlesky JoAnn Kraft Victor Krajnek Gary Krajnik Earl Kreisa ‘el aaaee s Jean Krieser James Krueger Mary Lou Krueger John Kuchenbecker Robert Kuether Seniors.. 135 Fashior The ivy Elizabeth Kuffel Lois Lange Marilyn Langlois John Le Breck Donald Leicht Bruce Lei ker Donald Leitner Arline Lemke Richard Leneau David Lewis Jon Lindwall Thomas Little James Longmeyer Shirley Luebke Kathleen McCambridge Neil McDougall Patrick McGlin James Mackey 136..Seniors highlight: league look Wilbel Maertz Calvin Mahnke Diane Mahnke Gene Maloney Leslie Mangin Thomas Manlick John Manske Fred Maples Sandra Marks Robert Marquardt Lois Matte Geneva Maule Walter Maurer Priscilla Means Paul Meissner Jerome Meister Donald Meyer Gary Meyer Seniors. . 137 Your big problem wa parking cars in the lc f ; ( i Joanne Meyer Karen Meyer ‘gh 2 =] é 8 5s x Ruth Meyer Shelby Meyer Sherb Meyer Mary Ann Michel Genevieve Miller g Jerome Miller Thomas Mix Paul Mrotek Victoria Mrotek Gerald Mullins si. i Satcaltd LeAnn Myers Lawrence Naidl Joann Naumann James Nemec JoAnn Nespodzan 138 ..Seniors RT ee 8 Patricia Neuser Robert Neuser Sharon Neuser Mary Ann Newberg Leon Nickisch Maralynn Niendorf Diane Nitka Norbert Novak Nancy Novy Howard Oestreich Susan Ohde Donald Osesek Ronald Osesek Judith Ott Gerald Panosh Nancy Parworth Paul Parworth Barbara Patterson Kent Peitersen Robert Peppard Seniors... 139 Friendship: the Little Mary Peronto Margaret Phalen Barbara Philippsen Pat | a ee i Phyllis Pickop Diane Piepenburg Patricia Piper Sharon Ploederl Richard Podrabsky Ronald Pollen Frank Pozorski Mary Qualman Alan Rabideaux Joan Radl Curtis Rank Terrance Rank Bruce Rathman Barbara Rathsack Karen Rathsack 140 ..Seniors grew during Rock Exchange Cynthia Reedy John Reimer Mary Ellen Remeschatis Roger Reuther Eugene Rice Gregory Ripp Betty Roberts Glenn Rodewald Judith Roedig June Roedig Rosalee Roedig LaVonne Rogne Paul Rosinsky William Roulette Barbara Rugowski Nenita Sabugo JoAnn Salzman Sharon Satori Seniors.. 141 You danced at the Loveliest Night of the Yea: Annette Sauer James Schaus Evadiede z Cen Rogene Scheffler Georgiana Scherasky Wayne Scherer Marian Schipper Ernest Schmidt ma fi , Robert Schmidt Judith Schoening Joyce Scholl Lynn Schroeder Robert Selke Donna Sempier Margery Shallue Patricia Shier 142 ..Seniors Mary Ellen Shimon Sally Simonar Charlotte Sleger Jean Smith Caroline Spatchek ae Dorothy Stadler Kaye Stanzel Sylvester Staral Jacquelynn Stenson Kathleen Storms a cee | Richard Stromila Nancy Stuebs Jean Stryzewski John Strzyzewski Lila Sullivan Dorothy Sundquist William Surfus Stanley Sweikar Alphonse Szecsei Lorraine Tadych Seniors... 143 Term pape hit tl Paul Tadych Arthur Teitgen Nancy Terens Beverly Tewel Anne Thiel Marlene Toltzmann Randall Torgerson Ronald Tosto Robert Trefz Edward Treick Geraldine Trochil Robert Trochlell Vernon Troull Jan Tuesburg Janet Turek Priscilla Uetzmann Karen Valleskey Mary Van Z 144...Seniors were due; you Pe. books fh, J or aes fees | eo 7 di tcl John Vogel Ruth Ann Voss Violet Wagner Carol Walters Marilyn Walters James Weber Marileigh Weber Mary Weber Neal Weber John Wegner Robert Weinert Jean Wellner Robert Welnetz Robert Wendt Robert Wergin Barbara Wesolowski Janet Westphal Lucille Wetenkamp Seniors... 145 ’ Aas 3 Allen Wichlacz George Wicihowski Wayne Wetenkamp Robert Wicklander Dianne Wier Richard Wilhelm Milton Wilke Jon Winder 3 a ae § e tas A Thomas Winter James Wleczyk Paul Woida Joan Worel Stanley Woyciehc Bs | Paula Ziarnik Jacqueline Zielinski Terrance Zinkel Judith Zipperer Jerome Zucch 146..Seniors mark the prelude for Seniors Graduation ae 147 Senior class officers who led the class of ‘57 through their senior year were Jerome Meister, president: James Nemec, vice-president: Kaye Stanzel, treasurer; and El- len Fronk, secretary RICHARD ADAMS — Basketball: Flashes 2; Photographer 2,3,4...MARCIA ADELMAN — Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4. Orchestra 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 4; Letter 4; Makeup Com- mittee 3... . FRANCES AHL— Entered from Holy Family Academy, Manitowoc . SHIRLEY AHRENS ... MAURICE ALSWEDE — Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Letter 4; Clubs: Stage Crew 3... PHILIP ANDRASTEK — Wrestling 2; Band 2 ,3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 3, 4; Letter 3; Bar 4; Variety Show 3... RICHARD ANDRASTEK ... MARILYN ANHALT— Trees For Tomorrow 2... SYLVIA ARBUCKLE . .. ROBERT ARTIS — Tennis 3; Track 2; Clubs: FSE 3, 4; Ski 4; Tennis 3. . . JUDITH ASCHENBRENNER — Student Council 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Ad Solicitor 3; Dance Committee 3; Flower Girl 3; National Honor 4; Exchange Student 4; Trees For Tomorrow 2; Clubs: Future Nurses 2; Ushers 4; Hobby Swim 2... MARY ELLEN AULIK— GAA 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Clubs: Future Nurses 3; Pep 2, 3; Jr. Girls 3... SHIRLEY AULIK — Chorus I 3; Chorus II 2; Variety Show 38; Com- mercial Office 4; Clubs: Baton 2, 3, 4; Commercial 4... ABIGAIL AXMANN— Chorus II 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Dance Committee 3; Makeup Committee 3, 4; Clubs: Pep 2, 3; Hobby Swim 2, 3; Debate 3; Jr. Girls 3; Forensics 4... BARBARA BALTE ... RUTH BARWINKEL — Flower Girl 3; National Honor 4; Exchange Student 4; Trees For Tomorrow 2 Clubs: FTA 4... DONALD BASHAW — Band 2, 3) 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Letter 3; Bar 4... JEAN BASKEN — Chorus II 2; . .. ADRIENNE BASTABLE — GAA 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Trees For Tomorrow 2; Clubs: Hobby Swim 3; FTA 4... KAREN BAUMANN — GAA 2; Honor- ary Swimming 4; Pageant 4; Chorus I 3, 4; Chorus II 2; Variety Show 3; Solo Role in Operetta 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Makeup Committee 3, 4; Clubs: Pep 2, 3; Hobby Swim. 2, 3... ORVILLE BECKER... SANDRA BECKER — GAA 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Clubs: Hobby Swim 3; Officials 2... ROGER BELONGIA — Baseball 2... 148:.. Senior Activities Seniors Show MARCELLA BESSERT — GAA 4; Clubs: Hobby Swim Baton 2... NEAL BEYER... GERALD BIEBERITZ Photographer 4... JOAN BIELY — Student Council GAA 2; Variety Show 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Flow Girl 3; Trees For Tomorrow 2; Clubs: FTA 3, 4; Bat 2, 3,4... PAUL BLASHKA—FFA 2, 3,4... NAN¢ BONIN — Flower Girl 3; Office 3, 4; National Honor . ROBERT BONK — Student Council 2; Football 3, 4; Football B 2; Letter 3, 4; Baseball 2; _, . WILLIAM BORNDAHL — Tennis 2, 3; Letter Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee Chairman Dance Committee 2, 3; Makeup Committee Clubs: Art 2; Tennis 2; FSE 3, 4; Speech Lead 3... CAROL BOYD — GAA 2, 3, 4; Homerca Manager 2, 3, 4; Honorary Swimming 2, 3, 4; Pagec 2, 3, 4; Sr. Life Saving 2; Band 2, 3; Pep Band 3; ¢ chestra 2, 3; Chorus I 4; Role in Play 4; Variety Shi 3. Chorus Role in Operetta 4; Prom Committee Chairm 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Flower Girl 3; National Hor 4, Exchange Student 3; Clubs: Ushers 2,. 3, 4; Jr. ‘Gi 3; Pep 2,3... PATRICK BRANNAS — Band 2, 3; F Band 2 ,3; Letter 3... GLENN BRAUNEL— Trees | Tomorrow 2. . . GRACE BREFECZYNSKI ... . JO! BROWN ... THOMAS BROWN ... CLARENCE BRU NER . . . ROGER BRUNNER — FFA 2, 3, : JUDITH BUDAN JOAN BUDNIK Student Council 2; Prom Committee 3; Ma up Committee 3, 4; Clubs: FNA 2; Junior Girls 3; Pex _. . ROGER BUECHNER—FFA 2, 3, 4; ... JAM BUEHLMAN ... GAIL BUERSTATTE — Variety Show Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Class Exe tive Committee 2; Clubs: FNA 3; Jr. Girls 3; Pep 2,3. ROBERT BURETTA — Football B 2... THOMAS BI ETTA — National Honor 4... MARY BURNS — Pit | chestra 2; Flower Girl 3; Clubs: Debate 3; FNA 2. ROBERT BURTARD — Football A 3, 4; Football B 2; Le 3,4; Basketball B 2; Track 2,3,4; Letter 2,3, 4; Clubs: Club 4... LAWRENCE CAIN ... SHIRLEY CARSTENS Chorus II2; Commercial Office 4; Clubs: Hobby Swi _.. ROBERT CAVANAUGH...THOMAS CHADEK...1 WARD CHAMPINE .. . BARBARA CHECK — GAA 2, 3 Homeroom Manager 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Ce mittee 2, 3; Clubs: Pep 2, 3; Officials 3; Hobby Swir _. . JAMES CHERMAK — Student Council 4. Chorus 4; Chorus II 2; Lincoln Singers 4; Role in Play 4; Vari Show 3; Chorus Role in Operetta 4; Prom Commit Chairman 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Class Execui Committee 3; Skit Committee 2; Stage Committee Junior Rotarian 4; Exchange Student 3; Traffic Ushei Clubs: Speech Leaders 3, 4... CAROL CHERNEY DENNIS CHERNEY ... LAWRENCE CHERNEY — F ball A 3, 4; Football B 2; Captain 4; Letter 3, 4. Trac. 4; Clubs: M Club 4... JAMES CHIZEK . . . DON CHRISTOFFEL — Student Council 2; Band 2, 3, 4; ° Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 3, 4; Lette Bar 4... ANN CRANDALL — GAA 2; Girls Glee Clul Clubs: Commercial 4... CHARLES CRANDALL . KATHLEEN CRONIN — Office 3; Clubs: Hobby Swin Commercial 4... ALBERT CZEKALA ... LYLE DAU _.. RONALD DEHNE ... JANET DELSMANN .. . Chc Il 2... DELORES DENK . . . JOHN DEWANE — Ter 3; Track 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Clubs: Debate 3... JERO DICK — Student Council 2; Football B 2; Track 2, 3 Letter 2, 3, 4; Chorus I 3; Chorus II 2; Lincoln Log 2 Chief Engineer 2; announcer 3; General Prom Chairn 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Commi 2; Pep Skit Committee 4; Stage Committee 2, 3; Pro ties 3; Clubs: Movie Projector 2, 4, AFS Board 4 . BEVERLY DICKERT— GAA 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3 Prom Committee 3; Makeup Committee 3; Flower Gil Enthusiasm in Extra Activities National Honor 4; Clubs: Hobby Swim 2, 3; Pep 2,3... HENRY DITTMANN — Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Letter 3; Clubs: FFA 2, 3,4... KURT DRAMM — Student Coun- cil 4; Football A 3, 4; Football B 2; Letter 3, 4; Basketball, Flashes 2; Golf 4; Dance Committee 2, 4; Pep Skit Com- mittee 4; Homecoming King 4; Clubs: M Club 4; Ski 4; Golf 4; Traffic Usher 4... . BEVERLY DRUMM — Flower Girl 3; National Honor 3, 4; Exchange Student 3; Clubs: FTA 4... LOTUS DUBEY ... KAY DUCKART... MARCIA DUENKEL— GAA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Manager 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 3; Library Board 2; Office 3, 4; Commercial Office 4; Clubs: Hobby Swim 2, 3; Pep 2, 3; Officials 2... CAROLE DUSHEK . . . NANCY DUVENECK—Girls Glee Club 2; Com- mercial Office 4... JOAN EICHORST ... DORIS ELM — Honorary Swimming 3, 4; Pageant 3, 4; Dance Com- mittee 2; Clubs: Hobby Swim 2, 3; Pep 2... JOANN ENGELBRECHT — Prom Committee 3; Commercial Office 4; Clubs: Baton 3; Hobby Swim 2, 3; Pep 2... ROBERT FELDE — Flashes 3, 4; National Honor 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4... . ANTHONY FESSLER — National Honor 3, 4; Clubs: FFA 2, 3, 4... JOYCE FICTUM— Prom Com- mittee 3; Flower Girl 3; National Honor 4; Red-White Day Chairman 3; Clubs: Pep 2, 3; Hobby Swim 2... PATRICIA FIDLER — Student Council 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Class Ring Committee 3; Class Executive Committee 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Commercial Office 4; Red-White Day Floor Chairman 2, 3; National Honor 4; Clubs: Pep 2, 3; Jr. Girls 3; Hobby Swim 2... JANET FISCHER — Clubs: Hobby Swim 2... JANICE FISCHER — Flower Girl 3; Office 4; Clubs: Commercial 4; Hobby Swim 2... PAUL FISCHL— Football A 3, 4; Football B 2; Letter 4; Basketball A 3; Basketball B 2; Letter 3; Track 2; Golf 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Pep Band 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Pit Orchestra 3; Chorus II 2; Variety Show 2. 3; Dance Committee 3; Auditorium Staff 4; Traffic Usher 4; Clubs: M Club 4; Golf 4; Movie Projector 2, 3, 4... ANN FITZHUGH — Chorus II 2; Girls Glee Club 2; Clubs: Hobby Swim 2... KATHLEEN FLENTJE— GAA 2; Chorus I 3. 4; Chorus II 2; Letter 4; Lincoln Singers 4; Chorus Role in Operetta 4... ROGER FRANZ — Football A 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Manager 3, 4; Basketball A 2, 3, 4; Manager 4; Letter 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Manager 2, 3, 4; . .. LAWRENCE FRICKE .. . THOMAS FRIEDER — Stu- dent Council Treasurer 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Dance Committee 4; Class Executive Com- mittee 2; Badger Boy 3; Junior Rotarian 4; Exchange Student 3; Clubs: Egan Tennis 2, 3, 4; M Club 4; Traffic Usher 4... ELLEN FRONK— Class Secretary 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Manager 2, 3, 4; Honorary Swimming 3, 4; Pageant 3; Ad Solicitor 3; Flambeau 4; Flashes 3; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Flower Girl 3; Homecoming Court of Honor 4; National Honor 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Clubs: FNA 3; Pep 2, 3; Ushers 2, 3, 4... MICHAEL FULLER — Football Manager 2; Basketball Flashes 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Ad Solicitor 3; Flashes Page Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4... JOAN GADZINSKI— GAA 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Triangle 3; Chorus I 3 ,4; Chorus II 2; Lincoln Singers 4; Variety Show 3; Chorus Role in Operetta 4; Clubs: Jr. Girls 3. . . REINHARDT GAEDTKE — Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Chorus II 3; Letter 4 , , , JUDITH GAMBLE — Entered from East High, Superior, Commer- cial Office 4; Clubs: Baton 2, 3; Hobby Swim 2, 3; Pep 2... GREGORY GASS — Clubs: Movie Projector 3,4... LAWRENCE GIGURE — Student Council 2; Football A 3, 4; Football B 2; Letter 4; Basketball B 2; Track 2; Letter 2; Chorus I 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Chorus Role in Operetta 4; Clubs: M Club 4... IITALO GIOVANNONI — Entered from Mancinelli, Velletri, Italy; Role in Play 4; Ad Solici- tor 4; Flashes 4; Junior Rotarian 4; AFS Exchange 4... RUDOLPH GIRARDI— Clubs: FSE 2, 3... RICHARD GLAESER ... THOMAS GLAESER ... DONALD GOL- LATA — Photographer 2, 3, 4; .. . RONALD GOLLATA — Chorus I 3; Photographer 2, 3,4... BARBARA GRALL — GAA 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Triangle 3; Band 2; Library Board 2... GLORIA GRANGER — Ad Solicitor 3; Manitou Business Manager 4; Clubs: TMSA 4... HARLAN GROELLE — Baseball 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Clubs: FSE 3, 4; Chess 3, 4; Stage Crew 4... BEVERLY GROTBECK — Clubs: Commercial 4... JANE GUSTAV- SON — Clubs: Jr. Girls 3; Pep 3... BEVERLY HAASE — GAA 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Honorary Swimming 2, 3, 4; Pageant 2, 3, 4; Pageant Chairman 3, 4; Sr. Life Saving 2; Ad Solicitor 3; Flashes 3, 4; Page Editor 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Pep Skit Committee 2; Flower Girl 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Clubs: Pep 2, 3; Ushers 2, 3, 4; Jr. Girls 3... RONALD HAESE ... EMILY HAGEN — Student Council 3; Class Treasurer 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Intramurals 2; Triangle 3; Honorary Swimming 2, 3, 4; Pageant 2, 3, 4; Pageant Chairman 3, 4; Sr. Life Saving 2, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Pit Orchestra 2, 3; Role in Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Ad Solicitor 3; Manitou Art Editor 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Pep Skit Committee 3, 4; Audi- torium Staff 3, 4; Flower Girl 3; National Honor 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Exchange Student 3; Trees For To- morrow 2; Red-White Day Floor Chairman 3; Youth Leadership 4; Clubs: Pep 2, 3, 4; Jr. Girls 3; Ski 4; Art 3; Ushers 2, 3, 4; Speech Leaders 3... BARBARA HALL — GAA 2, 3, 4; Library Board 4; Clubs: Pep 2; Jr. Girls Miss Lucille Gaedke, commercial teacher, and Mr. George Kanzelberger, speech arts teacher, guided seniors in planning activities for their senior year Senior Activities... 149 Memories Are All That Will 3... JANICE HALPIN— GAA 2... GWENDOLYN HAN- SEN — Chorus I 3, 4; Chorus II 2; Lincoln Singers 4; Flower Girl 3; Red Cross Board 4; Clubs: FNA i ee LEONARD HANSEN — Orchestra 2, 3; Pit Orchestra 2, 3; Chorus I 3, 4; Chorus II 2; Letter 4; Lincoln Singers 4; Variety Show 3; Chorus Role in Operetta 4... ROGER HARDOW ... GERALD HARPT — Dance Committee 4; Pep Skit Committee 4; Clubs: Auto Mechanic 3... GRANT HARTMAN — Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3). 4; Captain 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Skit Committee 4; Trees For Tomorrow 2; Clubs: Tennis 3; FSE 4; Debate 4... ROBERT HEINZ ... CAROLYN HENDRIES . . . CHARLES HERMAN— Wrestling 2, 3 . . GERALD HERMAN ... KATHERINE HERMAN — Student Council 2, 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Manager 2, 3, 4; Honorary Swimming 2, 3, 4; Pageant 2, 3, 4; Sr. Life Saving 2; Prom Committee 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Pep Skit Committee 2; Trees For Tomorrow 2; Clubs: Pep 25°33 Jr. Girls 3; Ushers 2, 3,4... RICHARD HILLER — Wrestling 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Letter 3; Bar 4... MARVIN HILLS . . . ROBERT HODAS — Football A 3, 4; Letter 4; Basketball B2... DANIEL HODGE — Role in Play 4; Clubs: Debate 3... FRANK HODGE — Entered from Riverside High School, Milwaukee; Band 3. Clubs: Chess 3... THOMAS HOFFMAN — Football B 4... BEVERLY HOFFMANN — Entered from Iron Mountain, Michigan . . . JANICE HOFFMANN — Entered from Iron Mountain High School, Iron Mountain Michigan _.. GALE HOYER — Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Captain 4; National Honor 4; Clubs: M Club 4, FSE4...DALE HUBBARD — Wrestling 2, 3; Band 2, 3. . . NEIL HUNGERFORD — Chorus I 3, 4; Chorus II 3; Variety Show 3; Chorus Role in Operetta 4... GWENDOLYN HYMAN — GAA 2; Variety Show 3; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Pep Skit Committee 3; Makeup Committee 3; Clubs: Pep 2, 3; Jr. Girls 3; Ushers 2. 3; 4. Speech Leaders 3... MARY JACOBS — Chorus II 2; Ad Solicitor 3; Flambeau 4. Flower Girl 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Trees For Tomorrow 2; Clubs: Pep 2, 3; Jr. Girls 3; FNA 3; Hobby Swim 3... RICHARD JAGODINSKI — Student Council 4... RONALD JAGODINSKI . . . DANIEL JAGODZINSKI .. . ARDIS JENS — GAA 2, 3, 4; Chorus I 3, 4; Chorus II 2; Lincoln Singers 4, Variety Show 3; Chorus Role in Operetta 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 2; Red Cross Board 2; Clubs: Art 4; Hobby Swim 2... PATRICIA JOHNSON — GAA 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 3; Flower Girl 3; National Honor 4; Office 4; Clubs: Pep 3; Hobby Swim 2; Jr. Girls 3; Commercial 4; Extemoraneous Speaking 3... ALLAN JONES — Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Letter 3; Bar 4... . FLORENCE JUNK —Flower Girl 3; Office 3 ,4; Commercial Office 4; Clubs: TMSA 4... DARLENE KABAT— Prom Committee 3; Clubs: Jr. Girls 3. Pep 2,3... LEON KABAT— Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 4; Letter 3; Band Manager 3, 4; Bar 4; Variety Show 3; Exchange Student 3; Trees For Tomorrow 2... GWENDOLYN KABLITZ — GAA 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Variety Show 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Clubs: Jr. Girls 3; Pep 2; Ushers 2; Tennis 2... ROBERT KAMINSKI ... CURTIS KEMPKA _.. RICHARD KETTNER... RONALD KHAIL... DALE KIEL .. . ALLEN KING — Orchestra 2; Pit Orchestra 2; Chorus I 8, 4; Chorus II 2; Lincoln Singers 4; Role in Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Solo Role in Operetta 4; Ad Solicitor 3; Manitou 3; Associate Editor 4. Prom Com- mittee 3; Class Ring Committee 3; Dance Committee 4; Class Executive Committee 2; Makeup Committee 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4... EUGENE KLANN .. . KATH- LEEN KLEIN... SANDRA KLEIN .. . SHARON KLEIN — Clubs: Hobby Swim 2... SUZANNE KLEIN... RICHARD KLESSIG — Clubs: FFA 2, 3, 4; FSE 3... SUSAN KLETZIEN — Chorus I 3, 4; Chorus II 2; Chorus Role in 150.. Senior Activities Operetta 4; Lincoln Log Script Writer_2, 3; Prom Con mittee 3; Dance Committee 2; Stage Committee 3; Prc perties Committee 3; Flower Girl 3; National Honor 4; Clubs: Ushers 4. . . PAUL KLUCZINSKE — Red Cros Board 4... SHIRLEY KLUCZYKOWSKI .. . NANC KLUSMEYER — Student Council 2; Class Treasurer GAA 2,-3, 4; Assistant Point Secretary 2; Ad Solicitor Flashes 3; Flambeau 4; Prom Committee Chairman Dance Committee 2 ,3, 4; Auditorium Staff 4. Flow: Girl 3; Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor 4; Exchanc Student 4; Clubs: Pep 2, 3; Ushers 2, 3, 4; Jr. Girls 3. KATHLEEN KOENIG — Clubs: Jr. Girls 3. . . MARLEN KOHLMANN — Flower Girl 3. . . JOYCE KOHLMEIE —Library Board 4 . . GLENN KOMOROSKI . CHARLES KOMOSA — Football A 2, 3; Letter 3; Baske ball Flashes 2; Role in Play 4; Lincoln Log 3, 4; Pro Committee Chairman 3; Stage Committee 2, 3, 4; Cluk Chess 3, 4; M Club 4... ‘EILEEN KONKLE ... MAF JANE KORLESKY — GAA 3; Chorus II 2; Variety She 3; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 3; Flower G 3; National Honor 3, 4... . RICHARD KORLESKY . ROBERT KORLESKY ... JOANN KRAFT — GAA 2 3, Homeroom Manager 2, 3, 4; Pageant Chairman 4; £ Life Saving 2; Ad Solicitor 3; Flashes 3; Flambec Editor 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Dance Co mittee 2 3 ,4; Class Executive Committee 2; Flow Girl 3; National Honor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Exchan Student 4; Clubs: Ushers 2, 3, 4; Art 2; Jr. Girls 8 VICTOR KRAJNEK—Red Cross Board 4... GAI KRAJNIK — Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Chorus II 2, Variety Show 3; Prom Committee 3; Stage Committee Clubs: Debate 3, 4; FFA 2,3... EARL KREISA — Chor I 3, 4; Chorus II 2; Lincoln Singers 4: Role in Play Solo Role in Operetta 4; Lincoln Log Announcer 2; Sta Committee 2; Makeup Committee 4; Junior Rotarian Clubs: Movie Projector 4; TMSA 4... JEAN KRIES) — Student Council 3, 4; Secretary 4; GAA 2; Sr. L Saving 2; Chorus I 3; Chorus II 2; Variety Show 3; Pre Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Flower Girl National Honor 4; Clubs: Art 2; Ushers 2, 3, 4; Pep 3: Jr. Girls 3; Hobby Swim 2... JAMES KRUEGER . MARY LOU KRUEGER — GAA 4; Chorus II 2; Flow Girl 3; Office 3, 4; Clubs: Pep 2, 3; Jr. Girls 3; Offici 4... JOHN KUCHENBECKER .. . ROBERT KUETHER Band 2; Chorus 3, 4; Chorus Role in Operetta 4 ELIZABETH KUFFEL— GAA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Manac 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Prom Committee 3; Dance Ca mittee 2, 3, 4; Pep Skit Committee 2, 4; Red Cross Boc 4; Clubs: Pep 2, 3, 4; FNA 3; Jr. Girls 3... LOIS LAN! _. MARILYN LANGLOIS — Prom Committee 3; Dar Committee 4; Commercial 4; Clubs: Pep 2... JO] LEBRECK — Student Council 3 . . . DONALD LEIC . . . BRUCE LEIKER — Football A 3, 4; Football B Letter 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Letter 3; Wrestling 2; Jun Rotarian 4; Homecoming Court of Honor 4; Clubs: Mo: Projector 2, 3, 4; M Club 4... DONALD LEITNER Chorus I 3, 4; Chorus II 2; Role in Play 4; Variety Sh 3; Chorus Role in Operetta 4; Clubs: Chess 4 . ARLINE LEMKE—Chorus I 3, 4; Lincoln Singers Chorus Role in Operetta 4... RICHARD LENEAU Baseball 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Letter 3; Bar 4 DAVID LEWIS — Student Council 2; National Honor 4, Exchange Student 4; Clubs: FSE 3, 4; Ski 4; Mo Projector 4 . . JON LINDWALL — Basketball B Tennis 4; Baseball 2; Dance Committee 4; Pep f Committee 4; Badger Boy 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Natio Honor 3, 4; Exchange Student 3; Clubs: Tennis 4; C 4. FSE 4; Ski 4; Traffic Ushers 4... THOMAS LIT! _. . JAMES LONGMEYER .. . SHIRLEY LUEBKE — Clu Baton 2; Commercial 4... KATHLEEN MCCAMBRID — GAA 2, 3; Variety Show 3; Prom Committee 3; Dai Committee 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Committee 2, 3; Clu Keep Us Close to Lincoln Ushers 2, 3, 4; Jr. Girls 3; Pep 2,3... NEAL MCDOUGALL — Basketball Flashes 2; Baseball 2 PATRICK MCGLIN .. . JAMES MACKEY — Tennis 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 2; Trees For Tomorrow 2; National Honor 4; Clubs: Tennis 3, 4; FSE 2, 3... WILBEL MAERTZ— GAA 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Class Executive Committee 3, 4; Makeup Committee 3; Flower Girl 3; National Honor 3, 4; Clubs: Pep 2, 3; FTA 4; Hobby Swim 2; Jr. Girls 3; Debate 3 . . . CALVIN MAHNKE— Class President 2; Football A 3, 4; Football B 2; Letter 3, 4; Basketball B 2; Track 3; Letter 3; Role in Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Flambeau 3; Art Editor 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Dance Committee 2, 4; Badger Boy 3; Junior Rotarian 4; Homecoming Court of Honor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor 4; Clubs: Tennis 4; M Club 4; Traffic Usher 4... DIANE MAHNKE — Student Council 3; GAA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Manager 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 3; Clubs: Pep 2, 3; Jr. Girls 3; Tennis 2, 3; Ushers 2, 3, 4; . . . GENE MALONEY — Baseball 3, 4; Letter 3; Wrestling 4; Letter 4... LESLIE MANGIN — Track 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Clubs: M Club 4; FSE 3... THOMAS MANLICK — Football A 3; Football B 2; Track 2,4... JOHN MANSKE — Football A 3, 4; Football B 2; Letter 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Manager 3; Letter 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Badger Boy 3; Junior Rotarian 4; Exchange Student 3; National Honor 4; Clubs: M Club 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Traffic Usher 4... FRED MAPLES ... SANDRA MARKS — Clubs: Pep 2; Ushers 2; Hobby Swim 2... ROBERT MARQUARDT... LOIS MATTE— GAA 3... GENEVA MAULE ... WALTER MAURER — Student Council 2; Variety Show 3; Photo- grapher 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Committee 2; Pep Skit Committee 2, 4, Exchange Student 4; Clubs: Golf 4; Ski 4; FSE 4; Traffic Usher 4... PRISCILLA MEANS — GAA 2, 3, 4; Honorary Swimming 2, 3, 4; Pageant 3; Chorus I 3, 4; Chorus II 2; Lincoln Singers 4; Variety Show 3; Chorus Role in Operetta 4; Prompter 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Clubs: Jr. Girls 3; Pep 2, 3; Debate 3; Pantomine 2; AFS 4...PAUL MEISSNER ... GERALD MEISTER — Student Council Sergeant-At-Arms 4; Football A 2, 3, 4; Letter 2,3, 4; Most Valuable Player 4; Basketball B 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Class Vice- President 2; Dance Committee 4; Class Executive Com- mittee 2; Homecoming Court of Honor 4; Exchange stu- dent 4; Clubs: M Club 4... DONALD MEYER — Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Letter 3; Bar 4; Clubs: FSE4... GARY MEYER .. . JOANNE MEYER — Chorus I 3, 4; Chorus II 2; Lincoln Singers 4; Variety Show 3; Chorus Role in Operetta 4; Flower Girl 3; Commercial Office 4; Clubs: Hobby Swim 2... KAREN MEYER — Prom Committee 3; Auditorium Staff 3, 4; Flower Girl 3; Na- tional Honor 3, 4; Clubs: 2, 3, 4... RUTH MEYER — Flashes Exchange Editor 4... SHELBY MEYER— GAA 2, 3, 4; Honorary Swimming 4; Pageant 4; Clubs: FNA 2... .SHERB MEYER — Basketball Flashes 2... MARY ANN MICHEL — Prom Committee 3; Flower Girl 3; Na- tional Honor 4; Clubs: Ushers 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3; Jr. Girls 3; Hobby Swim 2... GENEVIEVE MILLER — Commercial Office 4; Clubs: Baton 2; Hobby Swim 2... JEROME MILLER — Track 3... LAVERN MITCHELTREE — Wres- tling 2,3... THOMAS MIX — Basketball A 3, 4; Basket- ball B 2; Letter 3, 4; Tennis 2; Letter 2; Dance Committee 2; Clubs: Tennis 2; M Club 4... PAUL MROTEK — Golf 3, 4; National Honor 4 .. . VICTORIA MROTEK — Flower Girl 3; Commercial Office 4... GERALD MULLINS — Student Council 2, 3, 4; President 4; Vice-President 3; Class President 3; Football A 4; Football B 3; Letter 4; Basketball B 3; Chorus I 3, 4; Chorus II 2; Lincoln Singers 4; Variety 3; Chorus Role in Operetta 4; Home- coming Court of Honor 4; Dance Committee 2; Class Executive Committee 2, 3; Pep Skit Committee 2; Stage Committee 2; Junior Rotarian 4; Exchange Student 4; Youth Leadership 4; Clubs: Tennis 2; Debate 3; Ski 4; M Club 4; Traffic Usher 4... LEANN MYERS... LAWRENCE NAIDL — Transferred fromValders High School; Band 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Orchestra 4; National Honor 3, 4... JOANN NAUMANN .. . JAMES NEMEC — Class Vice-President 4; Football B 3; Dance Com- mittee 4... JOANN NESPODZANY — Variety Show 3; Prom Committee 3; Clubs: Junior Girls 3; FTA 4; Pep 3 . . PATRICIA NEUSER — Prom Committee 3; Clubs: Hobby Swim 2; Junior Girls 3; Pep 3 . . . ROBERT NEUSER — Clubs: FFA 2, 3, 4... SHARON NEUSER —GAA 2; Clubs: Pep 2... MARY ANN NEWBERG — GAA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Manager 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Honorary Swimming 3, 4; Pageant 3, 4; Sr. Life Saving 2; Variety Show 3; Ad Solicitor 3; Flambeau 4; Flashes 3; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Pep Skit Committee 4; Homecoming Court of Honor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Office 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Red-White Day General Chairman 4; Clubs: Pep 2, 3, 4; Junior Girls 3; Ushers 2, 3, 4; FNA 3... LEON NICKISCH — Basketball A 2, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Letter 3, 4... MARALYNN NIENDORF — GAA 2; Clubs: Junior Girls 3, Hobby Swim 2, Ushers 2, 3, 4... DIANE NITKA — GAA 2; Flower Girl 3; Commercial Office 4 .. . NORBERT NOVAK .. . NANCY NOVY — GAA 2, 3, 4; Assistant Point Secretary 3; Triangle 3; Sr. Life Sav- ing 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Music Letter 4; Role in Play 4; Variety Show 3; Dance Role in Operetta 4; Declama- tion 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Flower Girl 3; National Honor 4; Clubs: Officials 3. . . HOWARD OESTREICH — Football B 2; Track 2; Role in Play 4; Flambeau 4; Flashes 4; Photography 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Ex- change Student 4; Clubs: FSE 3... SUSAN OHDE — Student Council 4; Role in Play 2; Ad Solicitor 3; Mani- tou Associate Editor 4; Prom Committee Co-Chairman 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Committee 8; Auditorium Staff 2, 3, 4; Flower Girl 3; Prom Queen 3; Quill and Scroll 4; AFS Exchange 3; National Honor 4; Junior Girls 3; Tennis 2, 3; Pep 3; AFS Board 4; Ski 4; Ushers 2, 3, 4... DONALD OSESEK .. . RONALD OSESEK ... JUDITH OTT — GAA 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Ad Solicitor 3; Flashes 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Flower Girl 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Na- tional Honor 4; Trees For Tomorrow 2; Clubs: FNA 2, 3 ... GERALD PANOSH — Football B 2, A 3, 4; Letter 4; Basketball B 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Usher 4; Assistant Fire Captain 4; Clubs: Movie Projector 4; M 4 ... NANCY PARWORTH — Chorus 2, 3, 4;Chorus Role in Operetta 4... PAUL PARWORTH — Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2; Chorus 2; Play Committee 4... BARBARA PATTERSON — GAA 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Flower Girl 3; Cheer- leader 4; Clubs: Pep 2, 3, 4; FNA 2, 3... KENT PEI- TERSEN — Basketball A 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; Pep Skit Committee 4; Junior Rotarian 4; Clubs: Golf 4; M Club 4... ROBERT PEPPARD — Football B 3; Baseball Manager 3... MARY PERONTO — GAA 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 3, 4; Music Letter 4; Bar 4; Flower Girl 3; National Honor 4; Exchange Stu- dent 3; Clubs: Junior Girls 3; Pep 3... MARGARET PHALEN — GAA 2; Clubs: Hobby Swim 2, 3; Jr. Girls 3... BARBARA PHILIPPSEN — Chorus II 3... PHYLLIS PICKOP . .. DIANE PIEPENBURG — Chorus II 2... PATRICIA PIPER — GAA 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Honorary Swimming 2, 3, 4; Pageant 2, 3, 4; Pageant Chairman 3, 4; Sr. Life Saving 2; Variety Show 3; Ad Solicitor 3; Flambeau 4; Flashes 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Pep Skit Committee 2; Clubs: Senior Activities... 151 For Graduation Means the Pep 2, 3; Junior Girls 3; Speech Leaders 3... SHARON PLOEDERL — GAA 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Triangle 2; “M Award 3; Ad Solicitor 3; Flashes Business Man- ager 4; Prom Committee 3; Flower Girl 3; National Honor 4, Quill and Scroll 4; Clubs: Pep 2. 3; Officials 2, 3, 4 _. . RICHARD PODRABSKY — Band 2, 3. 4; Pep Band 4; Music Letter 3, 4; Bar 4... RONALD POLLEN — Base- ball 2; Trees For Tomorrow 2... FRANK POZORSKI — Band 2... MARY QUALMAN — Flower Girl 3; National Honor 4; Clubs: Commercial 4; FNA 3... ALAN RA- BIDEAUX .. . JOAN RADL — GAA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Manager 2, 3, 4; Honorary Swimming 2, 3, 4; Pageant 2, 3, 4; Pageant Chairman 2. 3; Sr. Life Saving 2; Variety Show 3; Ad Solicitor 3; Flashes Editor-in-chief 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Pep Skit Committee 2; Flower Girl 3; Red Cross Board 4; Homecoming Court of Honor 4; National Honor 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Exchange Student 3; Trees for Tomorrow 2; Clubs: Usher 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Pep 2, 3, 4... . CURTIS RANK — Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Music Letter 2; Band President 4. Bar4... TERRANCE RANK — Band 2... BRUCE RATHMAN ... BARBARA RATHSACK — GAA 2. 3, 4; Chorus I 4; Chorus II 2, 3; Lincoln Singers 4; Variety Show 3; Chorus Role in Operetta 4; Dance Committee 4; Clubs: Pep 2, 3... KAREN RATHSACK — GAA 2; Clubs: Hobby Swim 2, 3; Pep 2... CYNTHIA REEDY — GAA 2. 3, 4; GAA President 4; Triangle 2; Intramurals 2; Honorary Swimming Secretary 4; Pageant 4. Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 4; Orchestra 4; Pit Orchestra 4. Letter 4; Band Historian 4; Dance Committee 2, 3. 4; Red Cross Board 4; Clubs: Ushers 2. 3, 4; Pep 4; Officials 2. 3, 4 _., JOHN REIMER ... MARY ELLEN REMESCHATIS — GAA 2, 3, 4; Chorus II 2; Flashes 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Dance Committee 2; Flower Girl 3; National Honor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Exchange Student 3; Clubs: Pep 2 ,3, 4; FNA 3; Tennis 3; Ushers 3,4... ROGER REUTHER _. . EUGENE RICE — Band 4; Pep Band 4; Orchestra 2; Music Letter 3; Bar 4... GREGORY RIPP — Student Council 2; Football B 2; Football A 3, 4; Letter 3, 4; Basketball A 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Basketball Captain 3, 4; Track 2, 3,4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Hand- book 3; Badger Boy 3; Junior Rotarian 4; Homecoming Court of Honor 4; Clubs: Traffic Usher 4; Movie Pro- jector 4; M Club 4... BETTY ROBERTS — Flower Girl 3; Commercial Office 4; Exchange Student 4; Clubs: Com- mercial 4. .. GLENN RODEWALD — Trees for Tomor- row 2... JUDY ROEDIG — Library Board 4; Clubs: Hobby Swim 2, 3, 4; Pep 4... JUNE ROEDIG ... ROSALEE ROEDIG ... LAVONNE ROGNE — Honorary Swimming 2; Library Board 4... PAUL ROSINSKY ... WILLIAM ROULETTE . . BARBARA RUGOWSKI — Student Council 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Manager 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Triangle 2; “M Award 4; Role in Play 4; Understudy 3; Ad Solicitor 3; Flashes 3; Flambeau Staff 3; Flambeau Associate Editor 4; Class Ring Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Class Execu- tive Committee 3; Flower Girl 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Homecoming General Chairman 4; Red-White Day Co- Chairman 4; Clubs: Pep 2, 3; Hobby Swimming 2; Officials 2, 3, 4... . NENITA SABUGO — Entered from San Esteban Academy; AFS Exchange 4; Clubs: AFS 4; Ski 4; Pep 4... JOANN SALZMAN — Entered from St. Mary's, Milwaukee; Chorus 14... SHARON SATORI— Clubs: FTA 4... ANNETTE SAUER — Dance Committee 3; Office 4; Commercial Office 4; Clubs: Hobby Swim 2. 3; Treasurer 3; Pep 3; Commercial 4... JAMES SCHAUS .. . ROGENE SCHEFFLER — Clubs: FTA 4; FTA Secretary 4... GEORGIANA SCHERASKY .. . WAYNE SCHERER ... MARIAN SCHIPPER — Student Council 2; GAA 2, 3, 4; Honorary Swimming 2, 3, 4; Pageant 2, 3; Sr. Life Saving 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus II 2; Music Letter 4; Role in 152...Senior Activities Play 4; Variety Show 3; Prom Committee 3; Class Rin: Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Class Executiv Committee 3; Makeup Committee 3; Flower Girl National Honor 4; Badger Girl (Alternate) 3; Homecor ing Court of Honor 4; Clubs: Art 2; Officials 2, 3, ¢ Ski 4; Junior Girls 3... ERNEST SCHMIDT . . . ROBER SCHMIDT — Basketball B 2; Tennis 3, 4; Dance Com mittee 4; Pep Skit Committee 4; National Honor 4; Ed change Student 4; Clubs: Tennis 3, 4; FSE 4. . .MARIO. SCHMITZ — GAA 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Makeup Con mittee 3; Auditorium Staff 2, 3, 4; Flower Girl 3; Club Ushers 2, 3, 4; Pep 2; FTA 4; Tennis 3; Junior Girls _. . GBENELL SCHNEIDER — Clubs: Pep 2, 3; Hobk Swim 2, 3... JUDITH SCHOENING — Orchestra 2, 3, Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Music Letter 4; Dance Committe 4, Auditorium Staff 3, 4; Flower Girl 3; National Hon 3, 4; Clubs: Pep 2, 3; Hobby Swim 2; Ushers 3, 4 as JOYCE SCHOLL — GAA 2, 3, 4; Flower Girl 3; Nation Honor 3, 4; Clubs: Tennis 2, 3; Pep 2, 3; Junior Girls _.. LYNN SCHROEDER — GAA 2, 3, 4; Intramurals Honorary Swimming 2, 3, 4; Pageant 2, 3, 4; Varie Show 3; Ad Solicitor 3; Flambeau 4; Flashes 3; Pro Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Boa: 4: Clubs: Pep 2, 3, 4; Debate 3; Junior Girls 3; Ushers Speech Leaders 3. . . ROBERT SELKE — Wrestling ._. DONNA SEMPIER — GAA 2, 3; Chorus II 2; Cor mercial Office 4; Clubs: Hobby Swim 2, 3; Commercial _. . MARGERY SHALLUE — Student Council 4; GAA Intramurals 2; Ad Solicitor 3; Manitou Editor 4; Pre Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Flower Girl National Honor 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Clubs: FTA Junior Girls 3; Tennic 3; Ushers 4; TMSA 4. . .PATRIC. SHIER — Class Secretary 2; GAA 2; Chorus I 4; Lince Singers 4; Chorus Role in Operetta 4; Ad Solicitor Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Flow Girl 3; National Honor 4; Homecoming Court of Honor Exchange Student 4; Clubs: FNA 2, 3; Ushers 2. 3, Junior Girls 3; Pep 2, 3... .MARY ELLEN SHIMON GAA 2; National Honor 4; Flower Girl 3... SAL! SIMONAR — Ad Solicitor 3; Flambeau 4; Prom Comm tee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Flower Girl 3; Quill a Scroll 4; National Honor 4; Clubs: Pep 2, FNA 3; Junior Girls CHARLOTTE SLEG: — Clubs: Commercial 4 . . JEAN SMITH Student Council 3; GAA 2, 3; Intramurals 2, Chorus I 3, 4; Chorus II 2; Lincoln Singers 4; V riety Show 3; Chorus Role in Operetta 4; Ad Solici 3; Flashes Page Editor 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Co mittee 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Committee 2; Flower CG 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor 4; Clubs: Hob Swim 2; Junior Girls 3; Ushers 2, 3, 4; Pep 3; Spee Leaders 3, 4... CAROLINE SPATCHEK . . . DOROT] STADLER — GAA 2, 3; Intramurals 2; Chorus II 2; Cc mercial Office 4; Clubs: Commercial 4; Ushers 2; Hob Swim 2, 3... KAYE STANZEL — Class Treasurer GAA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Manager 2, 3, 4; Honorc Swimming 4; Pageant 4; Chorus I 3, 4; Lincoln Singers Variety Show 3; Operetta Accompanist 4; Dance Cc mittee 4; Clubs: Junior Girls 3; Ushers 2, 3, 4; Pep Tennis 3... . SYLVESTER STARAL — Entered fr Mishicot; Clubs: FFA 2, 3,4... JACQUELYNN STENS! — Flower Girl 3; National Honor 4; Clubs: FTA 3; Hok Swim 2...KATHLEEN STORMS — GAA 2, 3, 4; Chor 3, 4; Chorus II 2; Variety Show 3; Chorus Role in Or etta 4; National Honor 4; Flower Girl 3... RICHA STROMILA .. . JEAN STRYZEWSKI — Commercial Of! 4, Clubs: Hobby Swim 3; Commercial 4... JO. STRYZEWSKI — Baseball A 3, 4; Letter 3,4... NAN STUEBS — Chorus II 2... LILA SULLIVAN — G 2, 3, 4; Honorary Swimming 2, 3, 4; Pageant 2, 3, Pageant Chairman 4; Sr. Life Saving 2; Band 2, Orchestra 2, 3; Variety Show 3; Prom Committee Beginning of a New Life Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Clubs: Junior Girls 3; Pep 2, 3; Ushers 2, 3, 4... DOROTHY SUNDQUIST — Chorus II 2; Clubs: Commercial 4... WILLIAM SURFUS .. . STAN- LEY SWEIKAR — Student Council 4; Track 2; Stage Committee 3; Clubs: FSE 4; Movie Projector 2. . ALPHONSE SZECSEI — Entered from Razi High, Teheran, Iran; Wrestling 3, 4... LORRAINE TADYCH — Chorus II 2; Commercial Office. 4; Clubs: Junior Girls 3; Pep 2, 3 . PAUL TADYCH — Wrestling 4; Clubs: Chess 2; FSE 2; FFA 4... .ARTHUR TEITGEN — Football B 2; Band 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus I 4; Chorus II 2; Music Letter 3; Orchestra Manager 2, 3; Lincoln Singers 4; Solo role in Operetta 4; Prom Committee 3; Clubs. TMSA 4; AFS 4; Movie Projector 2, 3,4... NANCY TERENS — Clubs: Commercial 4... BEVERLY TEWEL — GAA 2; Library Board 2; Commercial Office 4; Clubs: Pep 2... ANNE THIEL — GAA 2, 3, 4; Ad So- licitor 3; Flashes Page Editor 4; Prom Committee 2, 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Committee 2; Flower Girl 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; National Honor 4; Exchange Student 4; Clubs: Ushers 2, 3, 4; Pep 2, 3; Junior Girls 3... MARLENE TOLTZMANN — GAA 2, 4; Dance Committee 4; Red Cross Board 4; Office 4; Clubs: Baton 2, 3, 4; Speech Leaders 3, 4... RANDALL TOR- GERSON — Football B 2; Wrestling 2; Junior Rotarian 4; Exchange Student 4; Clubs: FFA 2, 3, 4... .RONALD TOSTON — Football A 3, 4; Football B 2 . . ROBERT TREFZ — Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Letter 3; Band 4; Band Council 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Ex- change Student 3; Trees for Tomorrow 2; National Honor 4. Clubs: FSE 4... EDWARD TREICK — Student Coun- cil 2; Ad Solicitor 3; Flambeau Staff 3; Flambeau Busi- ness Manager 4; Dance Committee 3; National Honor 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Exchange Student 3; Debate Team 4; Clubs: Debate 3,4... GERALDINE TROCHIL — GAA 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Triangle 3; “M” Award 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 3; Makeup Committee 3; Flower Girl 3; Clubs: Officials 3, 4; FTA 3,4... ROBERT TROCHLELL — Student Council 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Letter Honor2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee Chair- man 3; Class Ring Committee 3; Badger Boy 3; Junior Rotarian 3; National Honor 3, 4; Clubs: Tennis 2, 3, 4 .. VERNON TROULLIER — Football A 3; B 2; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Letter 2; Dance Committee 3... JAN TUES- BURG ... JANET TUREK ... PRISCILLA UETZMANN — GAA 2, 3, 4; Honorary Swimming 3, 4; Pageant 3, 4; Chorus I 3, 4; Chorus II 2; Lincoln Singers 4; Variety Show 3; Chorus Role in Operetta 4; Prompter 3; Clubs: Ushers 3; Pep 2, 3; Junior Girls 3. . . KAREN VALLES- KEY — GAA 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Com- mittee 2; Clubs: Pep 2, 3, 4; Junior Girls 3... MARY VAN ZON — GAA 2; Flower Girl 3; Clubs: Pep 2, 3; Junior Girls 3. . . JOHN VOGEL — Band 2, 3; Pep Band 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Pit Orchestra 2, 3; Chorus I 3, 4; Lin- coln Singers 4; Role in Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Solo Role in Operetta 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Stage Committee 3; Makeup Committee 3, 4; Clubs: Debate 3; Speech Leaders 3,4... RUTH ANN VOSS — Flower Girl 3; Office 3; Clubs: Pep 3; Commercial 4; Junior Girls 3. . . VIOLET WAGNER — GAA 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Manager 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Clubs: Junior Girls 3; Pep 2, 3; Ushers 2,3... CAROL WALTERS — GAA 2; Clubs: Hobby Swim 2; Commercial 4; FTA 4... MARILYN WALTERS — GAA 2; Clubs: Hobby Swim 3; Baton 3... JAMES WEBER — Entered from Mauston Public; Football A; Letter 3; Clubs: M Club 4 .. . MARILEIGH WEBER — GAA 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Point Secretary 4; Home- room Manager 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Triangle 2; “M Award 3; Honorary Swimming 2, 3, 4; Pageant 2, 3, 4; Pageant Chairman 4; Sr. Life Saving 3; Chorus I 3; Chorus II 2; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 3, 4; Properties Chairman 4; Flower Girl 3; National Honor 3, 4; Clubs: Pep 3, 4; Officials 2, 3,4... MARY WEBER — Student Council 3; GAA 2; Chorus I 3; Chorus II 2; Role in Play 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Ad Solicitor 3; Lincoln Log 2, 3, 4; Script Editor 3, 4; Prom Committee Chairman 3; Prom Committee 2; Dance Committee 2; Play Com- mittee 3; Pep Skit Committee 2, 3, 4; Stage Committee 2, 3, 4; Auditorium Staff 2, 3, 4; Flower Girl 3; National Honor 4; Badger Girl 3; DAR Award 4; Outstanding Student 4; Clubs: Ushers 2, 3, 4; Debate 3; Speech Lead- ers 3, 4; Junior Great Books 3... NEAL WEBER — En- tered from Mauston Public; Football B 3; Basketball A 3; Dance Committee 4; Clubs: FSE 3... JOHN WEGNER — Basketball B 2; Baseball 2, 3; Letter 3; . ROBERT WEINERT — Student Council 2; Basketball A 3; B 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter 1, 2, 3, 4; Ad Solicitor 3, 4; Flashes 3; Flambeau 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Pep Skit Committee 3; Badger Boy 3; Junior Rotarian 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Exchange Student 3; Clubs: Golf 4; M Club 4... JEAN WELLNER — Library Board 2, 3, 4; Clubs: Ushers 3, 4; Junior Girls 3; Pep 3... ROBERT WELNETZ — Role in Play 4; Flambeau 4; Flashes Pho- tographer 4; Photography 4; Stage Committee 3; Trees for Tomorrow 2... ROBERT WENDT — Wrestling 2... ROBERT WERGIN . . BARBARA WESOLOWSKI — Clubs: Pep 2, 3; Hobby Swim 2... JANET WESTPHAL — GAA 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Flower Girl 3; Clubs: Art 2, 4; Commercial 4... LUCILLE WETENKAMP — Commercial Office 4... WAYNE WET- ENKAMP — Football B 2; Track 2... ALLAN WICHLACZ ... GEORGE WICIHOWSKI . . . ROBERT WICKLANDER — Basketball Flashes 2... DIANNE WIER — GAA 2; Chorus II 2; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 3; Properties Committee 3; Clubs: Pep 2, 3; Junior Girls 3; Hobby Swimming 2... RICHARD WILHELM MILTON WILKE — Baseball 2; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3; Trees for Tomorrow 2... JON WINDER — Student Council 4; Lincoln Log 3, 4; Produc- tion Director 4; Announcer 3; Dance Committee 4; Stage Committee 3; Badger Boy 3; Junior Rotarian 4; National Honor 3, 4; Outstanding Student 4; Clubs: Traffic Usher 4... THOMAS WINTER — Tennis 2, 3, 4; Letter 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Clubs: Tennis 2, 3, 4; M Club 4... JAMES WLECZYK ... PAUL WOIDA — Basketball Flashes 2; Track 2, 3; Wrestling Manager 4; Chorus I 3, 4; Chorus II 2...JOAN WOREL — GAA 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Honorary Swimming 2, 3, 4; Pageant 2, 3, 4; Sr. Life Sav- ing 2; Ad Solicitor 3; Flashes 3; Flambeau 4; Prom Committee 3; Dance Committee 2, 3, 4; Class Executive Committee 3; Stage Comittee 3; Auditorium Staff 2, 3, 4; Flower Girl 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Exchange Student 3; Clubs: Pep 2, 3; Ushers 2, 3, 4; Egan Tennis 2, 3; Junior Girls 3; Art 2; Speech Leaders 3... PHILLIP WOYCIEHOSKY ... PAULA ZIARNIK — GAA 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pit Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus II 2; Clubs: Hobby Swim 2, 3; FNA 3... JACQUELINE ZIELINSKI — GAA 2, 3; Ad Solicitor 3; Flashes Advertising Manager 4; Flower Girl 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Exchange Student 4; Clubs: Pep 2... TERRENCE ZINKEL — Wrestling 4; Clubs: FSE 4... JUDITH ZIPPERER — Clubs: Commercial 4... JEROME ZUCCHI .. . SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Fred Fechter, Richard Herman, Allan Jones, LaVern Mitcheltree, Peter Wagner. Senior Activities. . 153 C) ‘ FLOM Vheas a Wiese Aeoed i A 154... Patrons ) Jewelers Gin 1855 MANITOWOC’S LARGEST STOCK ss on Lpabratll aed yo TEE) Aor Sa | ee perce at - eS ae Leyoant : De iY Beer, aaa GDS LLG pent Foe “ane fhe eee epee” F ma aa ee Ceol aS psig GPPEO EF glone A gore greetz OZ LE eevee PE or e ee Roane (Le oooecce. fp era Gojig Co 2tt, LALY 2p Att: AZ ema ceres LE athe ed cee wont. andtnerd ; 2eed 12 1 cz ee! aa a VOL paw iene khee A ees a7 ago cee Oa a eee QZBLD axe eet tHe Ba) Be cacrct Hee wee Z: 2 AZa 290 Beet 0 ttL. PAgede ae (Ge CGACL eS Soe ats DOL Set Ge. CLO Io Z Bree a 4% Manitowoc Portland Cement Company 156... Patrons Manitowoc Ship Building Company Patrons... 157 Carleton Studio to enti tlhetugly oF hice. 200 the .4ap THA SL net thenk L magt cA Chrot-42. 1s ee an “es at ge OF rr forgo Fa ed Richter Sons Company A , ¢ and uf fi R Hires Lakeshore Bottling Company 158 .. Patrons. First National Bank Nis We, | etd, thins 26. Taek awhle Mot use prety, 2 . unsere Wh wacker Labret Hae eres beat tay eter hard, wll heme Se wien! Als) Rant, Wack, Radlk. Ck straw Dek. On the werd fad cae the Lore ank pemembep were Crhen Q Hohe C10 CLO SF quay ©. Caxto) | : rook Boe Bes. do Cog Aluminum Specialty Company Patrons... 159 Heresite and Chemical Company Manitowoc Independent Men’s Clothiers BALDWIN’S JERROLD’S HOYER BROS. NORTH END CLOTHING SCHEURELL’S 160... Patrons it Sa nein ty “ity ri cng ote ay ee wa ee oct _ he Wa ()PO) gw a fob Kee wink _ db hw Huck 5D Se bg Yk earn CY ia se aD oe ee oy ae we Sat EA phat! “Fama INCORPORATED alec Ft 1 nl , poet atts S LZ, OP ae Oe j JQ : ents “20 4 ' P : —— aa atten A Congratulations to the Graduation Class of 1957 Our sincere wishes for continued success to each one of you. MANITOWOC SAVINGS BANK 7 cn ace “, i ie the th ihe Lee he FZ A peeve aoe an, Manitowoc Company, Incorporated 164 oe Patrons wr ors IVY? ) , ae Ql ALUMINUM Goods 0 Manitowoc Engineering Co. STTE BROS.Co. Manitowoc, Wis). 166 ..Patrons Seg Wetuert Photo MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN They Make a Good Book Possible C. Reiss Coal Company, 509 Jay Manitowoc Clinic, 601 Reed Avenue Boston Store, 2 N. 8th Buerstatte’s Drug Store, 919 S. 8th Burger Boat Co., Spring Crystal Ice Co., 1310 Clark E B Bindery, 709 Buffalo East Wisconsin Trustee Co., 926 S. 8th Eastman Mfg. Co., 1440 N. 24th Herald-Times, 902 Franklin McMullen Pitz Construction Co., 923 Commercial Pfeffer Funeral Home, 928 S. 14th Plumb and Nelson Co., 716 Buffalo Quality Beverage Co., 906 S. 26th Radandt, Fred, Sons, 2418 S. 18th Savage, Dr. J. T., 904A S. 8th Sepnatski’s Meat Market, 1521 Washington S. S. Kresge Co., 836 S. 8th Westphal’s Paint and Hardware Store, 301 N. 8th West Shore Chemical Co., 1407 Washington White House Milk Co. Inc., 102 Revere Drive Burtard’s Upholstering Shop, 1025 S. 26th Eck Foundaries Inc., 1602 N. 8th Emmert, Dudley, 1036 S. 8th Guse Lumber Co., 901 Commercial Invincible Metal Furniture Co., 824 S. 26th Kasper Construction Co., 1203 N. 16th Kaufman Mfg. Co., 547 S. 29th Kerscher, Frank J., Co., 707 Buffalo Koch’s Shell Service, 801 N. 8th Lakeside Packing Co., 508 Jay Lindstedt-Hoffman Co. ins. rl. est., 812 Washington Luckow Nursery Landscape Service, 1426 N. 8th Meyers, Carl, Service Station, 1421 S. 10th Rugowski’s, S. E., Greenhouse, 2311 S. 10th Schmitt Lumber Co., 1117 Franklin Smalley Mfg. Co., 511 York Vern’s Clover Farm Store, 81] N. 8th Wisconsin Fuel and Light Co., 106 N. 8th Radio Station WWOC, 2500 N. 10th MacDonald, Robert A., Realty, Memorial Drive Urbanek and Schlei, 818 State Northwestern Asbestos Cork Insulation Co., 902 S. 17th Wimpy’s Lunch, 1507 Washington First National Insurance Agency, 803 York Pete Ole’s Shell Service Station, 1421 Washington _ A. B. C. Super Market, 2001 Washington Billy’s Cafe, 825 S. 8th Book Gift Shop, 831 S. 8th Boelter, J. A., Jeweler, 1106 Washington Bon-Ton Bakery, 1523 Washington Bouril Auto Co., 916 S. 10th Busse TV Appliance, 1022 Washington Cashman « Savage, Att’ys, 821 Washington Dick Bros. Bakery, 306 N. 8th Franke, A. H. Co., 1334 S. 15th Freider’s City Bakery, 1926 S. 9th Geiger Food Market, 308 N. 8th George, Donald, Warm Air Heating Service, 1933 S. 10th Graf-line Co., 825 S. 15th Gray-Robinson Construction Co., 1502 S. 26th Hein Bros., Plumbers, 1315 S. 10th Hotel Manitowoc, 204 N. 8th Kadow, John, Meat Market, 1128 Washington Kaufman Mfg. Co., 547 S. 29th Kaysun Inc., 445 S. 29th Kollath, Charles E., CPA, 817 S. 8th Kugler, Harold A., 817 Chicago Louie’s Sporting Goods Store, 813 S. 8th Manitowoc Circulators, 208 N. 8th =rmington’s Gordy ---t hor eugh C cae EAN IN G AND LAUNDERY 168... Patrons Manitowoc Citizens Loan Co., 918 Washington Manitowoc Mutual Fire Ins. Co., 707A York Manitowoc Oil Co., 1101 S. 10th Maresch Printing, 206 N. 6th Narten’s Standard Service, 734 N. 8th Oriental Milling Co., 835 S. 29th Paul’s Meat Market, 516 N. 9th Radl and Belson Drs., 904A S. 8th Rahr’s Inc., 901 S. 8th Rees, Dr. T. H., 811 York Safe Way Motor Coach Co., 510 Commercial Schaefer, Dr. H. E., 414 N. 8th Schlei Dray Line Inc., 936 S. 18th Schmidt's, Art, Service Station, 802 N. 8th Siemer’s Refrigeration Appliance Co., 1013 Washington Spindler Co., 10th Quay Storms, Archie W., Insurance, 527 N. 4th Triad Radio Television Inc., 115 N. 10th Truck Service Co., 2904 Calumet Avenue Wall, Dr. C. E., 904A S. 8th Wellhoefer’s Sea Grill, 1103 S. 10th Wenstadt, Dr. D. H., 104 N. 8th Zimmerman’s Ready to Wear Store, 931 S. 8th Late’s Bar-B-Q Stand, 1924 S. 10th Sempier Heating Service, Menasha Avenue Bast, Fred, Auto Radiator Shop, 909 S. 10th D H Printing, 908 Jay Dunning’s Grocery, 1805 Washington Gerl Home Lumber Co., 836 S. 20th Lutz, Michael, tailor, 906 Jay Office Machines, 212 N. 8th Ace Agricultural Supply Co., 2513 Marshall Aitken-Reed Inc., 2802 Wollmer Al's Flower Shop, 110 N. 8th Angoli, Carl, Office, Menasha Avenue Arctic Ice Cream Store, 906 Washington Bach's Travel Shop, 820 S. 8th Badger Shoe Repair, 712 Buffalo Beerntsen’s Confectionery, 108 N. 8th Bender, Dr. Frank, office, 9 N. 8th Bent’s Cycle Shop, 1020 S. 10th Berk’s Apparel Shop, Inc., 921 S. 8th Berkedal Shimek, 822 York Bertler, Dr. E. F., 809 Franklin Braunel, Edwin, Plumber, 1614 Clark Brewer Furniture Store, 2802 Meadow Lane Brixius, George Jr., coin machines, 506 S. 29th Buxbaum, Al, plumber, 604 S. 18th Check Construction Co., 517 S. 29th Checker Yellow Cab Service, 714 Washington Chermak Meat Market, 210 N. 8th Cher-Make Sausage Co., 2915 Calumet Avenue Clark, George, Transit Co., 2902 Calumet Avenue Clark-Leons Service Station, 2016 Washington Clark, Rankin Nash, attys-at-law, 926 S. 8th Clipper City Transit, 924 York Coffee Cup, 826 S. 8th Crafts Electric Inc., 1118 S. 10th Credit Bureau of Manitowoc County Inc., 904A S. 8th Culligan Soft Water Service, 716 Commercial Custerdale Food Store, 918 Circle Drive Dicke, Dicke Bero, attys., 826 S. 8th Dramm’s Flowers Meat Market, 909 Park Dufek, Anton J., Watkins Products, 924 Lincoln Blvd. Dufek’s Service Station, 1901 Washington Dusold’s Ma Grocery, 1336 S. 8th Eleanore’s Beauty Shop, 1122 S. 10th Ewert Body Shop, 922 Buffalo Fairview Food Market, 1002 N. 21st Fenner-Brey Engineering Corp., 928 S. 10th Franken Realty Co., Memorial Drive French Slipper Shop, 833 S. 8th Friedman Grabinsky Fruits Co., 912 S. 17th Fuka’s Drug Store, 2002 Marshall Gallenberger Clover Farm Food Market, 1701 Madison Glaeser, Len, Paint Store, 806 York Glander Art Studio, 822 Washington Globe Laundry and Dry Cleaning Inc., 1401 Washington Grall, Alvin Son, Meat Market, 1127 S. 10th Gray’s Service Station, 1003 S. 26th Green, Milt, Printing Shop, 1520 S. 10th Griffin, Victor H., Woolen Mills, 1332 N. 8th Groffman Drug Store, 925 S. 8th Hamilton's Flower Store, 102 N. 8th Hammond, Dr. R. W., Phys., 902 Jay Hansen, Cal, Ins. Inc., 926 S. 8th Hansen, Edgar G., Jwlr., 1224 Washington Hardware Mutual, 3102 Meadow Lane Hoetfner, Walter, Printer, 816 Washington Hoffman, Dr. Geo. M., 707 Franklin Holly Dress Shop, 808 S. 8th Holy Family School of Nursing, 607 S. 24th Hooper, Mark, CPA. 421 N. 8th Houston’s Ladies Apparel Shop, 820 Washington Howie Bowie Music, 902 Washington Huebner, Carl, Corp., millwork, 3704 MacArthur Drive Jagemann Plating Co., 1324 S. 26th Jagemann Stamping Co., 2814 Wollmer Jagodensky, Bob, Grocer, 1402 Division Jochem’s Auto Parts, 1806 Western Avenue Johnson, J. O., Electric Radio Shop, 908 Washington Johnson Publishing Co., 203A N. 8th Johnson Shoe Co., 913 S. 8th Kadow, Raymond Jr., Wholesale Meat, 1217 Flambeau Kallies, G. H., stm. fitter, 813 Franklin Kaminski’s Food Market, 1901 Madison Karmelkorn Shop, 114 N. 8th Kaufman Auto Wrecking Service, Custer Kattner Bros. meat market, 2001 Marshall Keenway Super Market, 915 Park Kiddie Klothes Shop, 903 Washington Kirby Products Co., 1319 Washington Koehler, John, Jeweler, 13 N. 8th Koepp Electric Motors, 931 S. 10th Korzinek Music Shop. 909 Washington Koutnik Schwartz, Shoes, 938 S. 8th Kovar, Joseph, tailor, 112 N. 8th Krall’s Texaco Service, 401 N. 8th Kreie’s Lunch, 1406 Washington Krupkat Heating Appliance Co., 518 York Kuhl's Shoe Store, 314 N. 8th Patrons... 169 Kunz Service Shop, 302 N. 9th K W Furniture Mart, 719 York Lake Park Oil Inc., 204 N. 10th Lambert, R. J., Standard Oil Agent, 1121 Buffalo La Mitts Jewelry Store, 220 N. 8th LeBreck Wojta Agency, ins., 901 York Little Giant Supply Co., Airport Road Malek’s Food Market, 3004 Meadow Lane Manitowoc Bottling Works, 1227 Washington Manitowoc Dispatch Transit Co., 1422 Wollmer Manitowoc Electric Motors Co., 901 Jay Manitowoc Grey Iron Foundry Inc., 2701 Division Manitowoc Iron and Metal Co., 1015 Buffalo Manitowoc Junk and Second Hand Co., 1121 S. 10th Manitowoc Pattern Mfg., West Marshall Manitowoc Savings Loan Ass‘n., 902 Jay Manitowoc Seed Co., 1009 S. 10th Matzke, Leo C., Jeweler, 1001 Washington Mayer, John C., atty-at-law, 917A S. 8th McNeil Shoes and Smartwear, 911 S. 8th Memorial Drive Monument Works, R. 2, Two Rivers Meyer, Dr. J. W., 818 S. 8th Meyer, R. E. Association, Savings Bank Building Midget Cafe, 912 Franklin Midwest Creamery Co., 1617 Washington Millie’s Grill, 922 Washington Mittnacht Funeral Home, 628 N. Water Mlada, Bob, Orchestra, 818 S. 25th Muchin Muchin, attys-at-law, 1004 Washington Muchin’s Furniture Appliance Co., 1010 Washington Napp Office School Supply Co., 912 S. 8th National Tinsel Mfg. Co., 1133 S. 16th Nelesen Plumbing Co., 823 Buffalo Nigbor Fur Coat Co., 1108 Washington North End Drug Store, 302 N. 8th Northern Food Products Co., 843 S. 2lst Northern Laboratories Inc., 435 S. 29th Office Machines Co., 212 N. 8th Olive’s Floral Shoppe, 1416 Washington Pagel’s Meat Market, 1136 S. 10th Park Drug Stores, 1222 Washington Pech’s Food Market, 2316 Washington Petersen, Dr. R. E., 308 N. 8th Pfeffer Furniture Store, 915 Washington Pfeifer’s Food Market, 807 N. 8th Pleuss Realty Co., 807 Jay Presto Wash Laundry, 1509 Washington Quality Fruit and Grocery Inc., 815 S. 13th Raeuber, Frederick W., Archt., 1024 S. 9th Raminger’s Bakery, 1228 S. 10th Randolph, Dr. Wm. C., 12th Marshall Rathsack’s Hardware, 814 Jay 170 .. Patrons Rauch, Dr. W. A., Office, 819A Hancock Reinken, R. and Son, 835 S. 8th Rodewald, Clarence, Tires, 1807 S. 10th Rotter, Dr. R. P., dnst., 926 S. 8th Rutherford, Geo. Corp., 810 Madison Schaus, Emil, Sheet Metal Works, 912 Jay Schleis, P. E., Automatic Electric Service, 620 Jay Schmittie’s Groc., 3519 Custer Schmitz, Edward F. Jr., ins. agency, 815 Hancock Schuette Construction Co., Custer Schneider Transport and Storage Inc., 823 S. 13th Schroeder, Berlin, rug cleaners, 703 S. 32nd Schwantes, Wm., Mfg. Co., 1544 N. 8th Schwartz, R. C., atty. 926 S. 8th Sell, Dr. R. L., dnst., 926 S. 8th Severson Electric Shop, 2515 Western Avenue Sheehan, Dr. Robert V., dnst., 104 N. 8th Shimek Inc., 211 N. 8th Shulander’s Flowers, Memorial Drive Sigman’s, 1422-1424 Washington Simon, Dr. George H., 926 S. 8th Sobush, Dr. L. D., phys. surg., 1004 S. 10th South Side Hardware Co., 920 Washington Spahn’s, Art, Home Bakery, 2205 Marshall Sporting Goods Supply Co., 809 Quay Stangel Hardware, 823 S. 8th Steckbauer, Dr. J. W., 926 S. 8th Stephani-Strupp Oil Co., 1137 S. 10th Strong, Dr. R. G., phys., 821A Washington Strothoff, Wm. J., Grocery, 1301 Columbus Thelma Fashion Shop, 940 S. 8th Thomas Paint Glass Store, 919 Washington Timm’'s Tire Battery Service, 720 Commercial Veteran's Club Inc., 902 York Vogue Beauty Salon, 7 N. 8th Vollendorf, Dr. H. H., 811 York Waak’s Food Market, 744 S. 17th Wanezek, Dr. V. C., 926 S. 8th Wergin, Daniel P., 1114S. 14th Westshore Chemicals, office, 1407 Washington Wetenkamp’s Transfer Service, 4411 Custer Wickman’s Cycle Service, 109 N. 10th Williamson's Time Shop, 9 N. 8th Wisconsin Illinois Salvage Co., Custer Wisconsin Shoe Repair Shop, 830 S. 8th Worel Hardware Store, 205 N. 8th T. C. Worthington, CPA, 1036 S. 8th Wuellner’s Food Market, 1720 S. 10th Yindra, Francis A., lawyer, 904A S. 8th Zagrodnik Radio Appliance Inc., 2413 Western Ave. Ziarnik’s Grocery, 2003 Hamilton Zimmer, Dr. A. J., 904A S. 8th Zunker, Norman, 707 Huron Flambeau Index A Beth, Catherine is Chermak, James , 128 Beyer, Neal ..... a Cherney, Carol a Bieberitz, Gerald Cherney, ennis 129 Abramson, Leah .... 32, � Ae Bieker, Ronald Ghemey,. Joyce’ «. T16 Agems,, Hichard +; vd Biely, Joan ... Cherney, Lawrence 15, 47, 48, 66, 129 Adelman, Jerry zs ae Birch, Frank . Cherney; Patricia ......-- .--.:-:.-cccete2oesteso-2 103 Adelman, Marcia . Hs Birringer, Carol Chizek, James 129 7 oe ae Blanchard, Yvonne Christel, Joan. ... 116 ahr, ro line can 115 Blashka, Paul . Christensen, Karen si 116 Ahroue. L Ve : 103 Block, John Christiansen, Gary i 116 Rhrcon Shirley 126 Block, Marge a Christoffel, Donald . 129 Rhrons, Roagia. ana Boeldt, Alan ...........28, 33, 47, 51, 112, 115 CHORUS ............. ‘Rifson-- John . 115 Bohachek, Allen 36, 54, 55, 115 Gisler, KGreu sccesecccscessscecscestecnecerse Alpert. Rene’ “103 Bonin, Nancy ..... 15; 1%, 127 Clark, Ellen ... Riswedke Maurice 126 Bonin, Thomas 15, 115 Clerk, Jormes nnn eeeccseeeccseeeectseetseestens mit Tol a pee oon ote elny, jose undson,. Clara onk, regory ay, Jean .. Sonn ee, (9) Bonk oath ie Ge ee Anderson, Daryl 15, 65, 115 Bonk, Robert 127 Close, Louis Rndevon, Karen... a Bonnefoi, John _ ‘15, 17, 35, 115 Coen, Roger Anderson, Noble Borndahl, William 54, 65, 127 Colton, Walter . Anderson, Vernon EBouril, Doris 103 COMMERCIAL CLUB on...--cscsscseeceeseeeese: Andrastek, Bernita Boyd, Carol ....15, 17, 31, 37, 57, 59, 69, 127 Conley, Charles .. x 36, 37, 116 Andrastek, Richard Boyd, Rufin - Cooper, Jean ..... 57, 62, 104 Andrastek, Philip 33, 35, Braasch, Leroy 103 Cooper, Judith . Angoli, Carl .... 54, 55, Brandel, Thomas 115 Cornils, Marlene Angoli, JoAnn 63, 103 Brandt, David ...... 103 Courchaine, Patricia charts Brannas, Patrick A Braun, Judith . Braunel, Clyde Braunel, Glenn Braunel, Karin ..... Brefczynski, Grace Brennan, Judith Brey, Doris ... Brey, Judith Brezoni, Elaine Brice, Marcia .... Broehm, Kenneth Brogemn; [JOmMes: . sscicsccsssccesceccvecsencseseseecetteceres 115 Brouchoud, Beverly Brown, Barbarc .... Brown, John Brown, Sally Brown, Thomas A B Brull, Eugene ..... . D Brunner, Clarence Brunner, Mary ..... Brunner, Patricia 19 Brunner, Robert ... 19 Brunner, Roger 115 Brunner, Ruth ....103 Budan, Judith .. ...103 Budnar, Joyce ... Anhalt, Richard Anhalt, Marilyn Annis, Donald .... Aplin, Gaylord Aplin, Louise Arbuckle, Aloysius Arbuckle, Sylvia Apted, Roger Artis, Robert Aschenbrenner, Aulik, Mary .. Aulik, Shirley .. Ausman, Richar Avery, Kay ............ Axmann, Abigail 127 Craddock, Mary 103 Crain, Dorothy . 1S Crandall, Ann .... 127 Crandall, Charles 103 Crandall, Richard se Crass, Ronald ...... Creamer, Michael . Cronin, Jerry ...... 118 Cronin, Kathleen 103 Crowe, Clarence 3 Crowe, Patricia .. 10 Cromer, Gamma : urtis, arles .. 38, 75, 76, 103 CUSTODIANS ... 15, 59, 62, 67, 103 Czekala, Albert .. Czekala, Daniel J 14, Bacon, Susan BADGER BOYS BADGER GIRL .... Baeckmann, Gerald .. Baeckmann, Kenneth Bahr, Donna Daellenbach, Conrad . Daellenbach, Rosemary 37, 57, 59, 68, 116 29, 34, 35, 68, 116 Dailey, Jelaine ... Danielson, Betty . : i Danielson, James Balge, Russell Budnik, Alan . Balte, Barbara -...126 Budnik, Bette en ee c. BAND ... .-34, 35 Budnik, Carol Daron ‘Gerdid’ Barbeau, z 39, 103 Budnik, JOO ccc ccc ccececceccesecsecseesessesvesseee Oy on, — Barbier, James 103 Budzien, Keith . augs, Lyle ..... Decker, Kenneth Dedrick, Helene Dedricks, Thomas Dehne, James ..... Dehne, Kenneth Dehne, Ronald Degner, Lois .. Delain, Darryl Delsmann, Janet . Delsmann, Kathleen Denk, Dolores Derus, Janet ....... Barbier, Judith Barringer, William Barta, Judeen .... Barwinkel, Ruth ... Baryenbruch, Thomas BASEBALL TEAM Bashaw, Donald . Basken, Jean ..... Basken, Kenneth BASKETBALL TEAM Bast, Barry ..... Bast, Donald .115 Buechner, Roger Buehlman, James Buerstatte, Gail Bull, Duane 46 Buretta, 126 Buretta, 127 Buretta, -103 Burkart, Mary . 39, 103 53 Burns, Carole Burns, Mary . -115 Bursek, Donna 39, 62, 68, 83, 104 Bastable, Adrienne Burtard, Robert _. ce sie ‘so eee tee BATON CLUB Bushman, Wayne Detjen, Roland 89 Roar. tales Buss, Dalle... 24, 25, $4, 103 Dettman, Paul 43. 112, 116 Bausniet, Fred Buxbauin; Robert! x 34, 103 Deubler, Robert 66. 67, 90 Banat, Judith Dewane, John . 43, 129 Baumann, Karen . 3, 37, 59, 127 Cc Dewane, Mary Kay .. oo = 59, Beaton, Mary Ellen 5, 17, 23, 69, 115 ‘ Beary: Spats ecdaynsccescoveteqottea duthcaceecKs sustench 115 ni nee aa eck, Fred ........ 103 ick, f Becker, Lou Ann . CAFETERIA STAFF . - Dickens, Robert . Becker, Marilyn 115 Cain, Lawrence . Dickert, Beverly 129 Becker, Nancy . 115 Carbon, David ..... Diederich, Sharon 62, 116 Becker, Orville 27 Carbon, Raymond Diegel, Lawrence 32, 104 Becker, Sandra 127 Carle, Mary Ann . Diegel, Margie . 75, 104 Belongia, Roger 2197 Carney, Mary ..... Diegel, Mary .......---- .s-ces-seresnensrenssesensnsoreneers 104 Belson, Sarah ... 103 Carstens, Shirley Dittman, Henry . , 129 Benishik, James . 103 Cavanaugh, Kay .. Dokey, Keren) ccccsccccccecccessseccstvccccnternrecns 104 Bennett,. Donald 115 Cavanaugh, Robert ooo... Doyle, John . ..24, 35, 104 Bennett, Michael ..103 Ceaglske, Karen ... - 68, Dramm, Kurt .. , 47, 48, 66, Bent, Sandra ...... 103 Cerkas, John ...... -36, 116 , 124, 125, 129 Benthein, Rosalyn . , 115 Ghadele): THOMGS q....-...u-c-occoonssencnenesenesecetnenes 128 Dreger, Walter Bertler,, James: .sc-csccccscccnccccsssstserencrecccccnees 103 Chamberlain, Mary 94 Drill, Judith .... Berzinsky, John 42, 76, 115 Champine, Edward ...128 Drolson, Mary Bessert, Dianne ... 39, 76, 103 Check, Barbara .128 Drumm, Beverly Bessert, Marcella .. Check, Marilyn 15, 17; 62, 116 Drumm, Faye Index.. 171 Drumm, Richard Dubey, Lotus Ducat, Frances Duchon, Rita ...... Duckart, Bonnie Duckart, Kay ....... Duebner, Kathleen Duebner, Ronald Duellman, James Duene, Verda ....... Duenkel, Darlene Duenkel, Marcia Dufek, Joan Dufek, Judith Dushek, Carol Duveneck, Nancy Duzeski, Mark 6, 71, 100, 114, 1 37 Ebenhoe, Bonnie . Eber, Sharon ......... EGAN TENNIS CLUB Eichhorst, Joan Einberger, Jon .... Eisenschink, Law Eisner, Brian. .......... 84, 112, Elm, Doris 59, 130 Endries, Wayne . 116 Engelbrecht, Ann Engelbrecht, JoAnn Engelbrecht, Shirley Engelbrecht, Susan Engleman, Barbara Engleman, James Erdman, Doris ..... Erdman, Elaine Erdman, Richard Erickson, Edwin . Erickson, Louise Espen, Beverly Face, Wesley Fairfield, Harold FALL PLAY ....... Farley, Donald . Fechter, Fredrick Felber, William Felde, Robert ..... Fenlon, Arlene Ferguson, Ann . Fessler, Anthony . Fictum, Charles Fictum, Joyce .. Fidler, Patricia . Fink, Joanne ....15, 27, 36, 57, 59, 100, 117 Fischer, Audrey Fischer, Grace .. Fischer, Janet Fischer, Janice Fischer, Marilyn Fischer, MaryAnn Fischer, Wayne Fischl, Paul ........ Fishbeck, Lynn . , 48, 66, 73, 76, 130 15, 17, 18, 25, 37, 58, 59, 69, 112, 117 ..35, 64, 104 Fisher, Rodney ... Fitzhugh, Ann... FLAMBEAU STAFF FLASHES STAFF Fleischmann, Beverly Flentje, Kathleen .. FOOTBALL TEAM .. Foreman, Mardell Foreman, Wayne FORENSICS . Frailing, Ric Frank, Wayne Franke, Roger .... Franz, Janice Franz, Judith Franz, Marjorie Franz, Roger ... Fraser, John .... Fredrick, Sharon Free, Harland Free, Jerome ... ze Frick, William . 27, 32, 34, 64, 105 Fricke, James - 105 Fricke, Lawrence . Frieder, Thomas 12, 19, 43, 66, 67, 124, 131 Fritz, Joanne 84, 97, 102 Frogner,, Gerald ...........cec.sievsscctssssstseseeveess 96 Fronk, Ellen , 16, 18, 21, 63. 69, 100, 124, 131, 148 Fuller, Michael .......................- 18, 22, 46, 131 172...Index Fuller, Patricia - Fuller, Ruth ......... FUTURE FARMERS FUTURE SCIENTISTS FUTURE TEACHERS CGHBER ye on ire here Sasa Gadzinski, Gadzinski, Donald Gadzinski, Joan .... Gadzinski, Patrick Gaedke, Lucille .... Gaedtke, Harlan Gaedtke, Reinhardt Gallagher, Donald .... Gallenberger, Bernette . Gamble , Judith Gass, Evelyn .. Gass, Gregory Gauthier, Dale Gauthier, James Geigel, Karen .15, 64, 83, 105 Py i. Geiger, Ellen Gieschen, Lois ... ..15, 17, 18, 20, 25, 28, 59, 68, 117 38, 39, 62, 105 .37, 47, 48, 131 15, 28, 84, 131 Gigure, Jeanne Gigure, Lawrence Giovannoni, Italo Girardi, Rudolph Glaeser, Richard Glaeser, Roger .... Glaeser, Thomas Glischinski, Carole Glover, Constance Glysch, Dennis . Godfrey, William GOLF CLUB... Gollata, Donald Gollata, Ronald Gonyea, David Gospodarek, Betty Gospodarek, Jerome Gosz, John ..... GRADUATION Grainger, Kurth . Grall, Barbara - Grall, JoAnn ... Granger, Gloria Granger, Shirley Granitz, Frank ....... Grapentine, Walter Green, Catherine Greetan, Everett Grell, Esther Gresl, Kenneth Griffin, James, - Groelle, Harlan .. Groelle, Marilyn Grotbak, Anne .. Grotbeck, Arnold Grotbeck, Beverly . Gruber, Carol .... Gruber, Doris .... Gulseth, Donald Gulseth, Thomas Guse, Mary ..... Guse, Robert Gustaveson, Allen Gustavson, Jane Gustavson, Lois ..... 47, 66, 96, 114 .13, 45, 47, 66, 117 , 36, 51, 66, 15, 46, 54, 65, “15, 50, 54, 25, 62, 105 Haase, Beverly 18, 22, 59, 69, 132 Haase, Richard .. .53, 105 Hablewitz, Richard .............:::-eeeeee 117 Hackbarth, William . «15, 17, 42, 51, 65, 66, 76, 117 Hacker, Glovic ...2...-..-.-:-1eeeeeeeeeeeeeet 105 Hady, Joan .. 105 Haese, Rona ...132 Hagen, Emily 18, 132 117 105 132 sh. 117 ae DLT ..53, 67, 105 Hale, Mary .... Hale, Sarah . Hall, Barbara Hall, Donald . Hall, John ..... Hall, Richard James Hall, Richard Vernon Hallada, Catherine ...........2..-.--:-:2--ee- 117 Hallisy, Mary .......... .15, 36, 68, 117 Hallwachs, Donald 15, 54, 73, 117 Halpin, Janice — 2.20182 Halverson, Roger Hamernik, Betty . Hamman, Jane . Handl, Nancy Hannon, Ruby ... Hansen, Charles Hansen, David ....... Hansen, Gwendolyn Hansen, Leon ....34, 47, 54, 55, 65, 66, 1 Hansen, Leonard .. 36, 1 Hansen, Rosalie .. 36, 1 Hansen, Russell .- 15, 32, 35, 65, 1 Hansen, Vernon 16 Hanson, Judith Hardow, Roger .. Harpt, Gerald Hartlaub, Jerome Hartman, Grant steely (Zoi § Haupt, Donald Haupt, Karen Hayden, Nancy .. Heffernan, Gordon Heffernan, Mrs. Gordon Hein, Eugene Hein, Steven . Heinz, James .... Heinz, Marilyn Heinz, Robert ..... Heinzen, Charles Heller, Brian ...........-.-.::::eeseseeseeeeeeee ] Helminiak, Thomas Hendries, Carolyn .. Hendries, Jeanne . Herman, Charles Herman Gerald Herman, Katherine .. Hermann, Walter Hibbard, Judith Hidde, Barbara 112, Hiller, Richard - 34, 54, Hills, Marvin res Hillstrom, James HOBBY SWIMMING CLUB Hodas, Robert .... Hodge, Daniel ........-.-...::1 Hodge, Frank ..... Hoeiner, Delores Hoefner, Diane .... Hoffman, Darlene Hoffman, Steve Hoffman, Ted Hoffman, Thomas Hoffmann, Beverly Hoffmann, Janice Hogan, Bette ...... Holmes, Patricia HOMECOMING . HONOR ROLL. .......-.-----2--:-e tg HONORARY SWIMMING 4 Hooper, Alfred Hooper, Mark .... Hoyer, Gale Hoyer, Lois i Hronek, Sandra 36, Hruby, Mary .. nee Hubbard, Dale... Hubbartt, Ralph Hungerford, Neil Husar, Thomas Hutchins, Merle Hutchison, Janice Hutterer, Paul Hyman, Gwen ... Hynek, Beverly Hynek, Gary .. Hynek, Judith . Hynek, Sheldon Thlenfeld, Vilas Indestad, Charles . Ingrisch, Paul 27, 54, Jacobs, Mary Jadowski, Roman Jagemann, Judith .. Jagodinsky, Doris . Jagodinski, Richard Jagodinski, Ronald Jagodzinski, Daniel Janecek, Julia ..56, 57, 59, 63, ..62 Janing, Edith Jansen, Mary Jeffery, Jean Jens, Ardis .. Jens, Walter . Jergenson, Norri: Jirikowic, Barbara . Jirikowic, Judith Jochem, Judith .. Johansen, Diane John, Rex K. ... Johnson, David . Johnson, Diane Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Wayne Johnsrud, Jean Jones, Allen . Jones, Newton .. Jones, William Jung, John JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR PROM .... Junk, Florence Junk, Kathleen -13, 62, 63, 100, 15, 75, Kabat, Darlene Kabat, Jack .... -14, 25, 28, 106 Kabat, Leon .... 32, 34, 35, 134 Kabat, Richard ----106 Kabat, Ronald .. .106 Kablitz, Gwen -134 Kacynski, Denis 106 Kaderabek, Donna .. Kaderabek, Elizabeth Kadlec, Frank .. 92 Kadow, Ardis 106 Kadow, Karen a 118 Kadow, Lee. ....... . 106 Kadow, LuAnn 106 Kalista, Earl -118 Kaminski, Oran . 118 Kaminski, Robert -124 Kania, Eunice ........ -118 Kanzelberger, George . 149 Kapinos, Susan ..... 106 Bergen, TAIAG OY annecssenesecnensnnsatvasioiacseoensen 106 Kasal, Kay ........ 106 Kettner, Patel sescesesccccscsccscspeessscecrsienacsecees 106 Kaufmann, Kaye z8 106 Kautzer, Donna 118 Keller, Ruth ...... 118 Kelley, Thomas -106 Kelley, Marian 92 Kempka, Curtis 134 37, 59, 63, 84, 100, 112, 118 Kenny, Georgia . Kerscher, Kestell, Kettner, Khail, Kiel, Dale .... Kimmel, Gerald . King, Allen ........... Kirkpatrick, Mary Kitzerow, Walter Klann, Eugene Klann, Robert ...... Kleiber, Elizabeth Klein, Ann. ............. Klein, Darlene Klein, Judith .. Klein, Karen Klein, Kathleen .. Klein, Lawrence Klein, Sandra Klein, Sharon Klein, Suzanne Klein, Thomas . Klenke, William Klessig, Richard Kletzien, Susan ... Kathryn Robert ...... Richard Ronald 74, 15, 16, 23, 31, 37, 69, 77, 134 Kloiber, Kloida, Kluczinske, F Kluczykowski, Gar Kluczykowski, Shirley Klusmeyer, Nancy 15, Knipp, Francis .... Knutson, Robert Knutson, Joan Koch, Kathleen Koch, Sandra .... Kochan, James Koenig, Kathleen Koeser, Dale ...... Kohlbech, Allen Frank Ronald Paul Kohlmann, Marlene ... Kohlmeier, Joyce ..... Kohlmeier, Marlene Kohlmeier, Sandra Kohout, Carolyn Kolbech, Thomas Kollath, Kay ......... Kolodzeske, Geral Komoroski, Glenn Komorosky, Joan Komosa, Charles Konkle, Eileen Konkel, Quintin Kopidlansky, Kay Kopidlansky, Mary Korb, Kenneth Korleske, Karole Korlesky, Mary Jane . Korlesky, Richard Korlesky, Robert .. Koritzinsky, Allen .. 25, 28, 42, Kornely, Bruce .... Kornely, James Korte, Carolyn .. Kortens, Daniel Kovar, Nancy ... Kraemer, Rosalie Kraft, JoAnn. ............ Krajnek, Robert Krajnek, Victor . Krajnik, Gail . Krajnik, Gary Kramer, Joan Kramer, Thomas Kreisa, Earl ...... Krell, Marjorie . Kresal, Fred ..... Kretsch, Edward . Krieser, Jean .... Kronberg, Betsy Krueger, James Krueger, Jerome . Krueger, Mary Krueger, Suzanne Krumel, Lavange Krupski, Mary . Kubsch, Alvin .. Kubsch, James . Kuchenbecker, John Kuehnl, David Kuether, Robert Kuffel, Bette ..... Kugler, Karen .. Kumbalek, Mrs. Kunish, John Kunz, James -74, 107 12, 15, 17, 69, Ladwig, Donna Ladwig, Richard LaGoo, Oliver .. LaGoo, Rose ... Lambie, Carole Lambries, Elizabe Lampe, Clark Lang, Dennis Lange, Lois .... Langlois, Marilyn Lappen, Carol ..... Larsen, Sandra Larson, Carol Larson, George Larson, Ronald ... LeBreck, John LeClair, Albert LeClair, Gerald Lee, Lois ........... Lehman, Diane Lehman, Donna Leicht, Donald Leicht, Karen .. Leick, Frances . Leider, Dianne Leiker, Bruce Leiker, Clee ..... Leitner, Donald Leitner, Neil .... Lemke, Arline Leneau, Richard Leonard, Courtney LesMonde, Gerald .. LETTERMAN'S CLUB Levendoski, Patricia Levenhagen, Linda ... Lewis, David .......... 15, 16, LIBRARY BOARD Ligman, Vivian 19, 65, 73, 136 LINCOLN LOG STAFF LINCOLN SCIENCE CLUB Lindemann, Mary Sue Lindwall, Jon . 15, 16, 19, 65, 67, 76, 136 Lipski, Anthony a poncnsciconccndnenedeecensite 119 Litsheim, Patricia .. 92 LITTLE ROCK EXC wi Little, Thomas Lodes, Ronald Lodl, Janice .......... Longmeyer, James . Lowry, John ...... 32, 34, 47, 53, 66, 73, 107 Luckow, Kenneth 107 Ludwig; Helmut cecessessiccnsscescacd 119 Luebke, Shirley .. 136 Luebke, Mary wid,, JS, Luedtke, Carol . 29, 36, 62, 100, 119 Lusty, Beverly . 27, 76, 77, 84, 91 Luther, James . 17, 42, 65, 76, 119 Lutz, Albert .. 107 Lutz, Barbara 119 Lyons, Nancy 107 M Macek, Bonnie Mackey, James . Madson, Jack . Maedke, Maertz, Magill, Mahnke, Calvin .. -15, 17, 43, 67, 136 28, 31, 35, 36, 38, 71, 107 Leonard Wilbel James ‘18, 19, 21, 2 29, 34, 45, 47, 48, 66, 67, 124, 136 Mahnke, Charles .................... 15, 24, 31, 33, Mahnke, Maierle, Mary Mailand, Dolores Maloney, Eugene . Diane .. Maloney, Lawrence .. 119 Mancheski, Arnold 107 Meamcoske, “Rit csavcescaccesneccovscssspsrsniordecpess 107 Mangin, Beatrice . .29, 36, 56, 63, 71, 100, 119 Mangin, Leslie MANITOU STAFF Manlick, Manlick, Thomas Manske, John ...... Maples, Maples, Maresch, Beth ..... Maresch, Nancy Markowski, Dennis Markowski, Marks, Marquardt, Lee Marquardt, Marquardt, Martin, Matte, Matthias, Maule, Geneva Maurer, McCambridge, Kath leen McCarty, Michael .... McConnell, McDonald, Andrea McDougall, McGlin, McKay, McLaughlin, David ... McMahon, Means, Meany, Meisner, Meisner, Meisner, 54, 55, 137 Janet Donna Fredrick Gerald . Sandra Robert Roger Dale Lois Dean Walter . James . Neil Patrick .. Judith .... William Priscilla . Mary . John Judith Thomas Meisnest, Marilee . Meissner, Meister, Mellberg, Mary Meredith, Marjorie Mertens, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyers, Michel, Paul Jerome 48, 66, 124, 137, 148 21, 72, 100, 119 58, 84, ng 114 Sharon . 75, 119 Donald Ray 53, 119 Donald Robert 137 Dorothy .119 Gary ..... .137 Joanne 138 Judith 15, 108 Karen 15, 16, 69, 138 Nancy ..32, 108 Ruth . 138 Shelby ..138 Sherb 138 Thomas 119 David ...108 Mary 17, 69, 138 Index.. 173 Rathsack, Barbara .. Rathsack, Karen . Rathsack, Ronald . Rayford, Colin Raymond, Gayle RED-WHITE DAY ... RED! CROSS, BOARD secssctcssssssccuscncepacrnss 7. Reedy, Cynthia -33, 34, 56 Miller, Elaine Miller, Genevieve Olson, Jane 138 Olson, Pamela . Miller, Grace --94 Olson, Roy .. Miller, Jerry D. 108 Olstad, Harry Miller, Jerry L. ...-138 OPERETTA ... Miller, Joan .. 108 ORCHESTRA Miller, JoAnne -108 Orth, Delvin .. Miller, Karl .... 95 Osesek, Donald . Miller, Marian 119 Osesek, Ronald ... Miller, Martin 119 Oswald, Kenneth Miller, Patricia 108 Ott, Judith ...... Maller; ‘Poth: sccszysececeysartzsssvoerncastenteesioecsaions 119 Ott, Marlene .. Rehrauer, Lou Anne .. Rehrauer, Sandra Reichardt, Eugene Milton, Janet .. ‘ 120 Reichert, Judith Mitcheltree, LaVern ...........-....::::eeeeeeee 138 Mittnacht, Gary 108 Pp Reimer, Dale .... Mix, Thomas ..... Sly. 52, 124, 138 Reimer, John Mlada, Thomas 14, 15, 108 Reindl, Beatrice Mockiex: jushard 18, 120 panosh, Gerald .......45, 47, 48, 66, 73, 139 Reindl,_ Hileen Moffatt, Henrietta aoe Reinke, Nancy ... Mohr, Francis 108 Park, Susan 18, 20, 26, 68, Reitmeyer, Judith MOVIE PROJECT 38, 71, ide Remeschatis, Mary Ellen 17, 18, 22, 69, 14 Mrotek, James -108 power Resch, Francis ie Mrotek, Paul ..... = Parworth, Resch. Mey ; er Mrotek, Robert tae Parworth, euther, arlene ... nie Aa ea CC a Mrotek, Victoria ne Patterson, Barbara oe a , 68, 100, 112, Mrozinski, Jack ee Peck, Elizabeth Lehn neaee “ Mrozinski, Mary a Peck, LuDene pee rs oy Muchin, Elaine ..... 70 Peitersen, Kent Riche, Kenneth Muchowski, LuAnn 8 Pelisek, Frank ao 34 F ennet! Musbibers, Jove ssw reo ius «pelo, Rotbort Ricnks, Willicin Mueller, Carol. ... seit: WO ‘Barwa apie Ripp, Gregory aC ae ueller, Peppard, Rob 53 73, BEMEAS, SEP “ie ge ak, igs Retonto. fae Hivhle, eemres che ae ea, Murphy, Anne 59, 62, 67, 108 Sacedin metiur Roberts, Elizabeth 15,'72, 14 Lsscedien Nene ...15, 18, 20, 27, 70, 77, 12 “56, 62. 67, 109 obinson, ary . -13, 71, 12 Rockey, James) ...........2.:.-.s:s-secseceseeeees 50, 10 15, 17, 56, 63, 67, 120 Rocklewitz, Robest 7 Rodewald, Glenn . Roedig, Judith ... Roedig, Joyce Roedig, June Roedig, Leanna Murphy, Sharon Musial, Marilyn . Musial, Sharon Myers, LeAnn Petersen, Michael Peterson, Doris ... Peterson, Ellen ... Peterson, Richard. Petry, Karen ........ Pfefferkorn, James . N Phalen, Margaret Philippi, Boyd ....... Philippsen, Barbara Roedig, Rosalie . a Felon vl ee aoe 4 ’ Piepenburg, Dian ’ Nimo “HOWOR SOCIETY orane Bieschel, Bvelyn Rogne, JOOnne oavsccsscsssseswesesseveeevesseesseeeeeeeeee 12 aumann, AM -.2- - Piper, Patricia . Rogne, LaVonne . 14 Naumann, ore Pitz, Robert _... Rohde, John ......... 12 Neilitz, Kathleen Pleuss, Richard Rosinsky, John 0... 10 Nelesen, Nancy Pleuss, Sharon .... Rosinsky, Judith Ann 10 Nelson, Robert .... Nelson, William Nemec, James Nemetz, MaryAnn Nennig, Virginia Nespodzany, JoAnn Ploederl, Sharon 15, 17, 18, 22, 56, 57, 140 Rosinsky, Judith Podrabsky, Richard 4 Rosinsky, Paul .... Pokorski, Marion Rothwell, Angus B. Pokorski, Marvin Roulette, William Pollen, Gerald Rower, ‘Neil ......... Pollen, Mary .... Rozmarynoski, Judith -....0...000200..202220.00.20- Nespodzany, John Pollen, Patricia Rugowski, Barbara Nething, Edward . Pollen, Ronald Neubert, Gayle ........15, 36, 37, 99, 63, Pontius, Barbara .. Neuenfeldt, Fredric .. = Popelar, Elizabeth Neumann, George Popp, Jeanette Neuser, Gerald Popp, Ronald Neuser, John ... Poulos, Diane ..... Neuser, Norbert Powalish, Joseph Neuser, Patricia Pozorski, Ervin Neuser, Robert Pozorski, Frank . Neuser, Sandra .. Pozorski, Marlene . Neuser, Sharon Prahl, Joanne .. Newberg, Mary A 18, 21, 57, 59, 62 Pe PY ewberg, MaryAnn . , 21, 57, 59, 62, i yrGS, 86, 106, 101, 124, 188 penal Soot Sampe, Dorothy | 25, 59, 62, 68, 12 Nickisch, Leon 46, 51, 53, 66, 92, 101, 139 - Satori, Sharon 0.0... 2c cece 72, 14 Niemann, Nancie 68, 75, 108 Savage, Elizabeth Niendorf, Maralynn 69, 139 Sauer, Annette Niespodziany, Thomas 120 Q Scanlan, Mary Nitka, Diane ......... 139 Schaus, James ... Nonnemacher, Eug 120 Scheffler, Rogene Novak, Charlotte ...120 Qualman, Mary .... Schelfhout, Allan ... Novak, Jeanette . 108 QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY . Schelthelm, Sandra .. 124, 138, 148 Rugowski, Luanne ... Rusboldt, Mary Rysticken, Jerome ... Sabugo, Nenita .... Salzman, JoAnn a” Sampe, David .... 15, 27, 54, 65, 12 Naish bok os 3 . Suede. Wore Te itski, 91 ; ae Nore fener ..17, 26, 27, 34, 77, 139 R Ae heen oe A6, 47, 66, 112, 12 Schermetzler, Marvin fe) Schiffleger, Marlene .. Rabideaux, Alan a Schipper, Barbara . Radandt, Carl .... Schipper, Marian Radandt, Richard Oelhafen, Thomas 24, 33, 83, 108 Radandt, Joanne oy Schleis, James .. Oestreich, Howard ... 21, 28, 29, 139 Radandt, Patricia 38, 70, 83, 109 Schleis, Robert Oestreich, LaVonne ..ww.........ceeeeceeeeeeeeeees 120 Radl, Joan ................ 15, 16, 18, 22, 58, 59, Schleunes, David Oestreich, Walter 50, 74, 108 63, 69, 71, 100, 124, 140 Schmelter, William OFFICE. :STAEPF csassisicerassnnracsnsecazssnsnessentinncsonnes 99 RomGall,. SANA ..:2.cccsccnsecsseecsenenove 75, 120 Schmidt, David .... Ohde, Susan 12, , 20, 25, 69, 84, 139 Rank, Curtis . .33, 34, 35, 140 Schmidt, Ernest 33, 86, 69, 101, 124, 14 O’Hearn, Mary Karen oc 13, 15, 17, Rank, Lloyd . 120 Schmidt, Robert ..........15, 17, 65, 124, 14 18, 21, 62, 120 Rank, Terrance . ...140 Schmidtmann, Roland . Ohlhues, Elizabeth .................... 15, 29; 32, Rasmussen, Mary Schmiedicke, Susan .. Ratajezak, Ronald .. Ratajczak, Wayne Rathman, Bruce .. Rathman, William ... Schmitt, JoAnn Schmitz, Ginger 14, Schmitz, Joan Schmitz, Louis Ohlrogge, Henry .. O'Konski, Gloria Olesewski, Dennis 174,..Index Schmitz, Sharon .. ..109 Schneider, Gaenell . Schneider, Gordon Schneider, Karen Schnell, Marion ..... ee Schoening, Jerome ....15, 33, 35, 54, 67, Schoening,, Judith ....0...c2sss.ccsecceeseeee 15, Schoenborn, Donald Schoknecht, Dennis Scholl, Evelyn Scholl, Joyce .... Schrank, Eugene Schrank, LaVerne . Schrimpf, Allen Schroeder, Howard Schroeder, John Schroeder, Lynn .. Schroeder, Richard . 43, 54, 66, 67, 112, ‘114, 121 Schroeder, Robert -50, 54, 109 Schroeder, Roger . Schuh, Allen ...... Schuh, Virginia . Schuler, Robert - Schumacher, Lawrence . Schuster, Warren Schwlabe, Gary .... Schwantz, Marilyn Schwartz, Carol .... Schwoerer, Dorothy Scott, John ...... Sears, Gerald Selke, Robert .. Sellen, Sharon Sempier, Donna Sempier, Eileen .... SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Senkbeill, Vivian .... Shallue, Margery . Show, Robert: sccicscsisesssececemernecs Sheck, Jacqueline Sheehy, Laurie ..... Shekoski, Eugene Shelfhout, Allen Shemchak, Inez . Sheraski, Mary . Sherman, Diane . Shier, Patricia .... Shimek, Patricia .. Shimek, Lawrence Shimek, Sedonie Shimon, Mary ... Shimon, Janet . Shoulak, John i Shulander, Beverly Shupita, Harlan Sieker, Ann Sielski, Joan Siemers, Sylvia .. Sievert, Thomas Simon, Richard Simonar, Sally ... Singer, Bonnie Skubal, Mary Sladky, Ruth Slater, Paul . Sleger, Charlot Sleger, JoAnn Smith, Jean 15, 17, 1 Smith, Judith .. Smith, Sara Smith, Susan si sccscaiccaccceessececeecssesnsnssisess Snavely, Judith . Snyder, Janet Sonnenburg, Karen SOPHOMORE .CLASS OFFICERS Sorseck, Judith Spacek, Janice ..... Spatchek, Caroline Spiegel, Linda Spiering, Charles ... Stadler, Dorothy Stangel, Mary .. Stanzel, Francis Stanzel, Kaye ...36, 37, 59, 69, 143, 148 Staral, Sylvester . 74 Staudt, Wayne .... Steffen, Charles Stehula, Brian Steinbrecker, 110 Steiner, Letty ..... ms 110 Steinsholt, Jame ..2.iu...ciccscessoorsencerseesnegerreens 110 Stenson, Jacquelynn a Stevenson, John Stock, Corrine Stock, Janice . Stock, Willard .. Storms, Kathleen Stransky, Judith Strathearn, Janet Straub, LaMadeleine Strebel, Gerald 26, 28, 35, 47, 66, 67, 122 Stromila; Richard. ..ccc.cccccccscosiccccsscssenctmsssooes 143 Stryzewski, Jean 143 Stryzewski, John .. 143 Stryzewski, Roger 64, 110 STUDENT COUNCIL Stuebs, Nancy Surfus, Marilyn 110 Surfus, (WA Moum: .soscsccpesscssitenensrcigicerestgemeone 143 Sullivan, Lila ........ 143 Sundquist, Dorothy .............0.--12 72, 143 Susdorf, Walter .... F , 92 Sweeting, Allan .-122 Sweetman, Nancy AZZ Sweetman, Robert 122 Sweetman, Ronald , 122 Sweikar, Stanley . , 148 Swetlik, James Swette, Heidi Svatek, Wencel Szecsei, Alphonse Szymezyk, Patricia Tabat, Patricia Tadych, Jerome Tadych, James . 122 Tadych, James .. 212 Terdiych,.. LOxeCine® 2.céss secsesoseceesecrsanennansesssnier 143 Tadych, Paul ....... 54, 65, 143 Tadych, Rosemarie ...............::00:000 Teitgen, Arthur TENNIS TEAM . Terens, Nancy .. Terens, Patricia Tess, Clayton Teteak, Lanny Tetzlaff, Ann Tetzlaff, Earl Teuke, James Tewel, Beverly . Theodoru, Helen Thiel, Ann Thiel, William Thiele, Allen ... Thiele, Charles Thielen, John Thompson, Jean ... Thompson, Judith Thompson, Paul .. Thompson, William Thor, Victor ........... Thorpe, Robert . om Thuerwachter, Glenn . -122 Tienor, Katherine i 15, 17, 18, 22, 69, 144 Timmers, Caryl . , 110 Tisler; Marilyn scccncccsscsscnsccesterswoncnneacs 110 EMSA, sxccasceace 84 Todl, Dennis -110 Toedter, James 110 Toltzman, Lawrence ..110 Toltzmann, Marlene 144 Toltzmann, Roy ...... 116 Tomchek, Allan 110 Torgerson, Randal .144 Toston, Ronald ... 144 TRACK TEAM ... 45 Traeger, Sharon -110 Trainor, Charles -110 Traurig, Barbara -122 Traurig, Elaine ....... 122 TREES FOR TOMORROW . Trefz, Robert ..... 17, 38, 34, 65, 144 Treick, Donald s:ccsinenscxcx 15, 54, 74, 110 Treick, Edward .15, 16, 18, 27, Trochil, - Geraldin 72 Trochlell, Robert 15, 16, 19, 43, Trombla, Beverly Troullier, Dorothy Troullier, Milton .... Troullier, Vernon Troupe, Jack ..... Truettner, Fredrick Tuesburg, Jan .............c-ccscceseeseeeeeessorsnsntes 144 Tuma, Merle .. 110 Turek, Jamet -...........c.cccceesecseescceecceeeneeeenee 144 Turney, Sally 110 Tuschl, James! ..............csssisssssasssncssescsswens 110 Uetzmann, Priscilla ... USHERS CLUB Valleskey, John .. Valleskey, Karen VanderBloeman, Richard 15, 17, 43, 122 VanZon, Mary VanZon, Paul Vetter, Patricia Vetting, Edward Vetting, Joyce Vnuk, David .... Voelker, Donald Vogel, John ........... Vollendorf, Barbara Voss, Ruth ............. Vraney, Jeanine ... 59, 114) Waack, Bonnie -15, 25, 27, 38, 77, 111 Waack, Judith Wachholz, Mary Wachowski, Darlene Wagner, Emmett . Wagner, Matt . Wagner, Pete Wagner, Violet Waier, Gerald Walesh, Donald ... Walker, Betty ... Walker, Cynthia Walker, Linda . Wall, Charles ... Wallace, Gloria Walsh, Robert .. Walters, Carol Walters, Fanchon Walters, LaVerne Walters, Marilyn Wazny, Bernard Wazny, Florian Weber, James ... Weber, Marileigh 35, 45, : 16, 58, 59, 62, 69, 145 Weber, Mary? x.c-ccceoscesecocsceposereseeess 17, 19, 28, 25, 28, 69, 77, 145 Weber, Neal Wegner, John .. Weichart, Carla Jean . Weina, Dennis Weinert, Robert 17, 18, 19, 21, 42, 76, 145 Weiss, James . Wellner, Jean Welnetz, Robert Wendt, Robert Wensing, Karen 15, 17, 25, 28, 34, 68, 122 Wergin, Daniel 53, 111 Wergin, Lawrence 9 Wergin, Robert Wernecke, Ronald Wesolowske, Barbara Westphal, Janet Westrate, Benjamin Wetenkamp, Lucille .. Wetenkamp, Wayne . Wheelock, Russell ..... Whitney, Dolores Whitney, Thomas Wichlacz, Allan .. . Wichouske, Ellen ... 100, Wicihowski, Robert rs Wicihowski, Eugene Wicihowski, George Wicke, Melvin ...... Wicklander, Judith Wicklander, Robert . Wiegand, David .... Wiegand, Thomas Wienserski, Bruce Wienserski, Elaine Wier, Anne ....... Wier, Dianne Wier, Lonavern Wiesman, Bonnie ... Wigand, Eunice .. Wigand, Janice Wilda, Dianne Wilda, Thomas .. Wilhelm, Richard Wilke, Milton .... Williams, Giles es Willman, Nancy 38, 56, 57, 59, 62, 68, 111 Wilson, Yvonne ..123 Winder, Gordon Winder, Jon .... Windus, Paul . .12, 15, 16, 19, 23, 146 Y Ziarnik, Mary wiles dennade datecbedanapasstetaicnce lll Ziarnik, Paula Winter, Thomas ....15, 43, 51, 66, 67, 146 2 Zich, Frank .... Wisnowski, Barbara Yindra, Francis .. Zielinski, Diane Witczak Robert i Yindra, Ruth ..... Zielinski, Jacqueline Wi k. William - Young, Patricia ’ 37, 68, Zima, Matthew .... fi gg iam Young, Walliam «cass. 15, 25; 76, 111 Zimmer, Carol ... : Zimmerman, Howard ....15, 50, 54, 66, 123 Wittmus, Henrietta Zimmermann, Janice Wittmus, LeRoy ieee Z Zinkel, Terrance .... Wleczyk, James 85, Zipperer, Judith Woida, Paul .37, 45, 54, 146 Zipperer, Katherine ....57, 63, 68, ‘ qu Zagrodnik, John . Wolfgram, Oscar ... , . . Zipperer, Leo ... 14, 53, 111 Wollum, Nancy .... wiz hoo oe iggy (eon 8. 75 Zirbel, Louise ... ..84, 97 Worel, Joan ...... 18, 21, 25, 58, 59, 69, 146 Zastrow, William Zlatohlavek, James -.123 Worthington, Sharon ........ 32, 34, 35, 123 Ziarnik, Carolyn . Zucchi, Mary Jane 111 Woyciehosky, Stanley WRESTLING TEAM Zucchi, Jerome Zych, Allan Ziarnik, James Ziarnik, Kenneth PERI RA IL; SONI sic ciety sac gsesd Soc inde toch ans eas baoaambscsdeearaie lhdaiaasabouae Editor Barborc: HUGO SNR ace eres erect eeete eocreecnsnedtel Associate Editor Calvin Mahnke ... Edward Treick Mary Ann Newberg Robert Weinert Barbara Rugowski _. Opening Section Nancy Klusmeyer es a Honor Editor GY: SCHEOCA SE oases seis pcos a ba eesepe see ett afta Music Editor Patricia Piper Underclassmen Editor Mary Jacobs _ Publications Editor Sally Simonar __ Dramatics Editor ...Business Manager aie baaenaaibceseitaceclibbas bad ctateacparmenbonsopisaanttagr’ Senior Class Editor Sports Editor jd (Cyc igs cic} ) r ce oe ee ee ee eae Administration Editor FR CEE NV OC apc ns ere on eA ee een Clubs Editor JoAnn Kraft 2 Calvin: Mahinike: cnn et ee eee Special Section Karen O’Hearn Howard Oestreich Robert Welnetz t Bernita Andrastek Joan Christel Mary Melber (ccc ceciiseciccemencnsccnerenseseersere ee eree ee Junior Assistants Karen O’Hearn : Betty Walker Robert Welnetz James Gogats kN Se a As Fall Division Page Winter Division Page Daryl Cornick Spring and Summer Division Page Sig Weinert smecds Aerial View Glander’s ‘Studio. 25... 2 eae Mr. John’s Portrait Miss Dorothy Crain Adviser Mr. Walter Colton _Art Adviser Engravings by the Brock Engraving Co, -...............----.--.---------2-22-sseceeesesseeeeeees Madison, Wisconsin Goyer Joy ‘Sunithicrcalts Tri 55 cence secant wacestescesse epee octesnnatecietccatecoesssoc ee cecscccmacestuned Chicago Ulinois Binding by E B Bindery’ .2.-....:2-:.:.iee eee ee Manitowoc, Wisconsin Printing by Color Craft Printers, Inc. 2222 Manitowoc, Wisconsin The Flambeau staff wishes to thank the townspeople, craftsmen, teachers, and the student body for the courtesies and co-operation extended to us during the year. We would like to thank the Herald-Times, Color Craft Printers, Carlton Studio and our patrons especially. We are also grateful to Daryl Cornick and Glenn Heide. 176..Index Ge tga wae Regs £ 5S | tia Pa he aaa