Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

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For the CTIVITIILS rt Lrneoln are not eonfrned to her students or her e rmpus but rnelude tlso the people rn the eommunrty other eltleb stttes 1nd nltrons The xx hole eommunlty benefrted from the stu dent exchange progrlm xxhreh brought students from Baton Rouge Loursrml to 'tltnrtoxxoe Tovxnspeople supported Lrncolns utmtles vsrth sueh enthusmsm The sehool gym xxts frlled to oxerflomng for esery home blsleetbill glme md large iudnenees were entertuned by the musle ind drtmltnes deptrtments Students helped ruse money to brrne Amerr can lreld Sersnee students from Ieellnd and lndonesra to study rn Mtnrtovtoc that we mrght 1lso learn from them Lrntoln rs learnrne leirnrng through hfe Faculty members were grven a chance to meet the Baton Rouge exchangees at an atter school tea gsven by the home economics department In the cateterla Senior boys banded. together to cheer wnldly and loudly tor Llncoln's basketball team, conterence and regional champions 8 Opening Spamsh students watched anxlously as Judy New berg blmdtolded trled to brealr the candy and gum tnlled pmata at the class Chrestmas party tnrst hour , L ' 4 ' ' ' 1 ' 'Q J .u A - ls K .re . X r , r 1 ,. ' ', Q r ., u . ' '. . .. ' Q ' 4 L K ' A-K ' ex 1 4 4 1 . N' ' 'lf I J v, yr 1 v v V - A , 1. 1 ' fftall V , f V, ',- V. . f - , v r f L' . , . . , . . A - l ' .K I 1 1 ,V ' Q .. . . ' . . 5- . . L K- . . 1 , , - , ' , ' , , fl ' . 4 . . Q . I 7: at . 7 .- 5 k 'lv . 1 -1 I . L 1 I I ' w. v

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Forever Burning ITH AN increased interest in education throughout the nation, Lincoln continued in her efforts to remain one of the top schools. More courses were added to the curriculum and more accelerated classes appeared. This year's enrollment increase called for more teachers, new equipment. and more classrooms. Studies increased in importance to all students as the nation's population took an increased in- terest in education. Students began to appreciate their education more as they learned of the lost class of '59 in the South. Classes at Lincoln covered an interesting var- iety of subject matter. While students in the commercial department mimeographed tests for science and math classes, social studies students listened to speakers from South Africa, Indone- ia, Alaska, Iceland, Pakistan, England. and Ba- ton Rouge, Louisiana. While boys in chemistry prepared an experiment, girls in machine calcu- lation figured their income tax forms. Wliile 5? Chemistry laboratory proved very engrossing tar Gra- ham Hammes and Sylvester Ferguson as they prepared an experiment testing for a sulfate virls learned to five bed baths in home nursing. in 3- . boys in shops were turning out table legs on lathes. And all of them were learning. . . Physical geogaphy students, Ellen Clark, Dennis Mar lrowslti and Rene Alpert got together to do committee worlt in Mr. Frank Kadlec's class LEFT-Nancy Peronto, foreground, taps away. learning useful machine calculation skills Opening-

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World To See Worlung nn+en+ly on flwelr drawings drafhng sludenls James me smdem body on the Friday before Chrldmas vacahon Barbler and Dnclr Schuler learn valuable drafhng skulls Mary Vander Bloemen sang one of fhe many solos In fhe candle lnglsfed Chrlslmas canfaia presenfed by +l1e chorus fo College Day broughl new seriousness as Jerry Free Bob Kralnelx Fred Neue-nfeld+ and Melvin NNICkE conferred wnfla a represenhahve from one of 'rhe many schools represen+ed Sludenls are ndenhflecl clocliwuse fmra qc PFW JW 451, -H Y nc' Lvsr pennng 5 Y , . 1 if f l , J, Q MM . l IL K my Sy , ,,,.,:r , . , B- 4 u I 4 H .af I -6 U as : a - 2 Q- - n n .. 2 : kv .r I EQ! Lffcl, f F2551 K fe L O ' -