Digital download of 1944 Lincoln High School yearbook in Manitowoc, WI. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has some photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has about 152 scanned pages. Manitowoc is a city located in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. The name of the yearbook is The Flambeau 1944. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Send us a message if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book.
Yearbook Name
Flambeau 1944
Location
Manitowoc, Wisconsin (Manitowoc County)
Additional Information
FLAMBEAU
THIRTY-FIFTH YEARBOOK
LUffl^BRODERICK, EDITOR • PHYLLIS HAMMOND,~
BUSINESS MANAGER • MARGARET WOLFF, ADVISO1
S CIIIIIIL
WISCONSIN
LINCOLN AND THE THIRD WAR YEAR
___________________________________
— the year when “The Battle Hymn of the Republic’’ echoed
through a fevered countryside—a flute to the cadence of drums and feet.
It was 1944—the year when the thunder of marching armies drowned the strains of
both “Dixie” and “Yankee Doodle’’—when the hope was given to the peoples yearning
to breathe free.
It was the year when passionate black men raised their voices to “ We’re Coming, Father
Abraham, with a Hundred Thousand Strong.” It was the year when Shiloh guns barked, when
Southern fields burned, when the hopes and ideals of many men were obliterated in the dark,
rich earth.
It was the year when Cassino guns belched and jungle bullets whined. It was the year
when people began to think about things, about ideals, good things.
It was a year when a tali dark man rested upon the presidential chair and gazed quietly with
deep, sad eyes upon his people, it was Lincoln's Third War Year—the year m which the tide
of battle turned for his ideals and convict ions.
In 1944 it was again the year when the battle once more turned in favor of the dreams
of Lincoln. It was once again Lincoln’s Third War year, and the year in which the world
took its second grasp for the last best hope of man—And his eyes were upon those who
were about to march. His eyes were dark and sad and wise and proud—foi- he could see
their victory as he saw his, during the THIRD WAR YEAR.
5
ARMY
Paul Arndt "44
Chester Duebler ’l l
Lester Duebler ’l l
Moses Frechette ’ll
Clarence Gass ’44
Arthur Kirchen ‘44
Arthur Sickles ’ll
William Walsh ’45
.John Wester "45
Jack Woznick ’44
MARINES
John Belbeck ’45
Peter Gehrke ’44
James Johnson ’45
Donald Meissner ’ l l
Russell Queram ’44
Alton Sedlacek ’44
Paul Van Ells ’45
AIR CORPS
Marvin Brach man ’ l l
Ralph Gomm ’44
Wayne Knapp ’44
Roland Seidel ’44
COAST QU ARD
Russell Grail ’45
NAVY
Glen Beerntsen ’45
Llewellyn Bolle ’l l
Richard Buchner ’44
Harold Buckley ’l l
Ervin Burg ’l l
Dale Eells ’45
Fred Gaedke ’44
Gilbert Gleichner ’45
Robert Gretz ’45
Merlyn Hansen ’44
Robert Hibbard ’44
William Hoida 'l l
Allen Jansky ’44
Hans Kabo th ’44
Harold Kollath ’l l
Carl Kumbalek ’44
Everett Le Clair ’45
Louis Me Kee ’44
Gordon Musil ’44
Robert Pehison ’14
Arthur Schlei ’44
William Schneider ’l l
Donald Schwaab ’44
William Simmer ’41
Terrence Snowden ’l l
Ben Steuer ’44
Wilbur Tills ’44
Robert Weber ’44
Mark Wimmer ’44
Vernon Witt ’44
Jerry Wotruba ’45
LIXCOLX HIGH SCHOOL is glad to recommend for graduation honors the group of
senior boys who ent red a branch of the military or naval service of Hu United
States.
Section 10.90 of our Laws of Wisconsin relating to Common Schools provides as follows:
“Any senior sludt nt of a high school in this stall who, during Hu school year entered any
branch of the military or naval service of Hu United States, and who would have gradu-
ated during such school year, shall be granted a diploma of graduation from such school."
C. G. Stangel,
Principal of Lincoln High School
6
“The World will little note
nor long remember what We say here —
But it can never forget
what they did here.”
7
“ To this place and to the kindness
8
of these people I owe everything.”
9
• Features
WAR YEAR
in review
• Royalty
Right—Homecoming royalty plan their cele-
bration in the gym, with serious King Harold
McDonnell and smiling Queen Janet Berkedal.
Don Van Groll, junior, drug store clerk, pours
a quick coke for junior Don Vander steen
and sophomore Bob Gehrig.
Below, right—The soft drinks table between
halves at a basketball game during the height
of rousing business.
Below—Commando-trained senior Earl Swo-
kowski scales the wall in physical education
classes with the aid of a running jump.
© Commando
Left — Enjoying the
scenery on the lake at
noon are five seniors.
• Beauty at Noon
Whirlpools of Color and Excitement
The spice of student life with everything nice can be caught in pictured highlights
throughout the year. A quiet noon hour in spring lunching by the lake, a spring
formal, or a daily locker gab fest provides leisure during the term. In class-
time he presents a serious face to his instructor, but after the bell—new worlds to
conquer.
Right—Daily get-together and social ten
minutes of the locker crowd is enjoyed
before afternoon homeroom. Recognizable
are thoughtful Alice Mittelstaedt, Janet
Berkedal, Jerry Denk, and Gerry Court-
away. Admiring Bob Spiering’s muscle
are Dave McDermand, I hied Garey, Bob
Pribek, and Jacques Trudel.
• Convention
12
Right—Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips, youth
councillor, lectures to a student committee
on behalf of a recreation center for
Manitowoc.
Right—Jovial third-floor janitor Joe Traurig
poses in a new guise after bringing down a
large buck during deer season this fall.
Left—In full regalia of the Sea Scouts is Albert Vits,
senior, snapped at the Sea Scouts’ annual Bridge of
Honor formal with partner Alice Bassman, junior.
Lois Harrington, alumnus, and Robert Gretz, junior
admire.
IN A YEAR-ROUND
LOG OF LINCOLN LIFE
• Student Council
((That (government
of the people, by the people, for the people
LEADING the services essential lor the maintenance and upholding of Lincoln’s fine
democratic ideals is its Student Council. It is a representative group which is truly
helping to construct the school’s path of achievement and success.
Members are elected from all homerooms in the fall. From then until the time of final
adjournment everyone is kept busy performing his task. They help to reach the high
percentage goals in the sale of war stamps and to improve conditions wherever needed
and generally steer school proceedings along a smooth plane.
During the course of the year, the Student Council has direct charge of Homecoming.
Mid-Semester and Pre Prom dances with its members serving on all committees. They
have been keeping an orderly flow of traffic, assisting with plans for a recreation center
helping to put over successful College Days in addition to conducting all-important
bond and stamp sales.
Row I, left to right—Peter Spocntgen, Dorothy Rappel, J n**t
Rita Dusold, Laverne Becker, Bernice Knuth, Jim Wais worth.
Row 2—Mary Ann Hamachck, Bctic Schmitz, Genevieve Nernetz,
Mary Staeffler, Jacque Gallagher, Helen Barnes.
Row' 3—Andrew Houston, John Savage, Joseph Kaufman,
Leist, Carol White, Shirley Schuler, Joan Tveten.
Row I—Edward Holson, Glenn Johnson, Robert Kopotic,
Denk, Victor Hermann. Leonard Pfeifer, Richard Novy,
Bcrkidnl, Patricia Rauch, Thomas Jansen, Mr. Ernest Ludwig,
Marjorie Furs, Lois Nick, June Zimmer, Marilyn Herzog,
James Maresh, Robert Kowalski, Charles Klinkner, Charles
Robert Spiering, Donald Van Groll, Donald Word, Gerald
Donald Lomprey, Allan Bermke.
14
• Student Council
shall not perish
from the earth ”
Under Old Glory proudly waves Lin-
coln’s minuteman flag, obtained by
the Student Council after a percent-
age of over 90 in War Stamps and
Bonds was obtained. Lincoln’s majes-
tic green bowl fonns the background.
Plotting the course of Student Council meetings early every Tuesday morning are its
capable officers, left to right. Jim Maresh, sergeant-at-arms; Janet Berkedal, secretary:
Robert Spiering, vice-president; Tom Jansen, president; Don Van Groll, treasurer.
Joan Tveten, chairman of the activity banquet, wears the silk hat presented each year
to the activity group giving the best skit, while discussing the banquet with Ruth Brod-
erick, last year’s chairman.
15
■ V -J
Administration
to do our duty
as we understand it -
NEW TO the task of instilling democratic principles in the minds of the pupils from
Lincoln to kindergarten is Superintendent L. II. Lamb. Mr. Lamb has on many an
occasion delivered inspiring addresses to assemblies and generally proved himself in-
valuable in the short time he has been here.
On the resignation of Mr. H. S. Bonar last year, Mr. Lamb came from Flint City, Michi-
gan, to assume his new duties.
Left—Mr. John A. Norman, physics instruc-
tor and scientist extraordinary, indulges in
his favorite pastime of synchronizing the
school’s clocks.
17
• Administration
ANYONE who has come in contact with Mr. C. G. Stangel will readily agree
that it is his fine character, dependability, and resourcefulness that have won
him acclaim among businessmen, teachers, and students alike.
The high standards of learning and the provision for improvement in technical
skills which the Board of Education plans for the future of the students of Mani-
towoc Public Schools is due to the cooperative spirit found throughout the Manito-
woc school system.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Loft to right—‘Walter Dorsrh. Robert Lindwall, Miss Vera Dueno, secretary; Francis Rugowski, Walter Jens, Frank
Kloiber, Superintendent L. II. Lamb, William Eck.
• Administration
“Upon the
subject
of Education
NEWCOMER to Lincoln High School this year
is Miss Bemice Roth, right, vice-principal.
Her office is a humming center of activity from the
time she begins signing absence slips in the morning
until she leaves to take charge of the tardy hall in
Room 105 after school.
Secretary to Miss Roth is Miss Marilyn Pracki, be-
low, right, a ’43 graduate of Lincoln High.
In the main office, below, is Miss Nora Healy. Miss
Jeanette Ketter, extreme left, is secretary to
Principal C. G. Stangel.
19
• CLASSES
— not presuming to dictate
any plan or system
respecting it —
SCIENCE
“Scientifically speaking,’’ we introduce the science teachers.
Topping the list, Mr. John Norman, physics (5 classes of it);
Mr. Albert Guepe, chemistry, physical education, and
human biology; Mr. Edwin Erickson, chemistry (ditto Mr.
Norman); Miss Helene Dedrick, general biology, social prob-
lems, human biology, and natural history. Whew’ Miss
Julia Janecek, human biology and geometry; Mr. F. W.
Rosentreter, earth science, economic geography, and world
history.
Below—On “chairs of tribulation” rest, left to right, Shir-
ley Schuler and Terry Snowden, “Pop” Norman supplying
the chaperonage.
• CLASSES
TWITTING themselves for their place in a postwar wot Id of new ideas, developments
and inventions, students in Lincoln’s science department are earnestly studying
basic laws ol nature in pursuit of fundamentals necessary for general or specialized train-
ing in higher branches.
By taking field trips around the campus, pupils in natural history classes observe plant
and animal lile in its original state. Biology students gather interesting information
in the dissection of frogs, fish, mice, and other species. Lincoln High’s physiologists
learn about the structure of their own bodies by studying individual parts of composite
wooden models, and earth scientists examine the “lay of the land,” including volcanoes
and rock formations. First year courses of organic chemistry and physics are offered.
Yes, Lincoln is doing its pait by supplying young scientists for vital industries and pre-
paiing them tor their debut into the stepped-up pace of future world living.
Right—Collecting oxygen has
collected Clara Belle Braun.
Mr. Guepe, Ione Stretch
Charles Maze, Paul Mar-
quardt, and Walter Baetke
for this snap.
Right — Getting “on the in-
side” of human biology are
Jean May, Pauline King, Doro-
thy Keehan, Dick Baryen-
bruch, Harvey Carstens.
21
• CLASSES
— I can only say that I view it
as the most important subject
PRE-INDUCTION
MANY Lincoln students interested in a specific service in the armed forces were
found participating in pre-induction courses during the school year.
Before the wai none of the subjects of this type were taught here except mathematics
but they are now oeing offered to interested people, anxious for knowledge about work
in the armed forces.
Mathematics, pie-flight, electricity, radio, drafting, and auto mechanics, some of the
courses to be chosen, all have true purpose. Their value will be recognized by the partici-
pants when Uncle Sam calls them; although the work may be hard, later it will reap
benefits for the students who enrolled.
Left—Not too perplexed over the problem at hand are Pre-Flight students Marty
Severson, Jerry Wilda, Dave McDennand, Cal Stein.
Right—Concentrating on T-squares, plates, and such are industrious (now) drafting
students. Row 1, left to right, Dan Zahorik, and Leroy Wilda; Row 2, Ken Wilhelm.
Allan Nemetz, and Harold Just; Row 3, Don Nichols, Anthony Kleiber; Row 4.
Roger Krause and Dick Novy.
22
CLASSES
we as a people
can be engaged in.
Training for the future are these pre-flight
teachers.
Top row, left to right—Mr. Noble Anderson,
radio, electricity, and physics teacher, and
Mr. Ernest Ludwig, pre-flight, fourth year
mathematics instructor and head of the
guidance department.
Bottom row, left to right, we find Mr.
Charles Fuller, drafting instructor, and Mr.
Esto B. Wood, shop mathematics, machine
arithmetic, auto mechanics, and algebra
teacher.
Left—Deeply involved in the intricacies of a motor are auto mechanics students
Andrew Dancy, Leo O’Hearn, Joe Klein, Harlan Larson, Mr. Wood, Jim Peashek,
Thomas Greenwold, and Dave Phipps.
Right—Boasting three girls in their midst, the radio class goes on experimenting.
Pictured, left to right, Russell Mraz, Glenn Brault, Harold Riederer, Janet Trudel.
Bette Schmitz, and Marcia Pehrson.
23
• CLASSES
'That every man may receive
at least a moderate
education—
ENQLISH
TEACHERS
Instructors all, of the English Department
are, left to right, Row 1—Miss Clara Amund-
son, sophomore English; Miss May B. Clark
English and careers; Row 2—Mr. James G.
Magill, head of the English Department and
teacher of contemporary literature; Mr.
Frank Novitski, speech arts; Row 3—Miss
Verna Rudolph, college preparatory English
and junior and senior English; Mr. John M.
V. Stevenson, junior English and creative
writing: Row 4—Miss Janet Strathearn,
speech arts and junior English; Miss Mar-
garet Wolff, sophomore English, journalism,
and present publications adviser; Row 5—
Miss Ellen Seaberg, former publications ad-
viser; Miss Edith Zander, librarian.
BEGINNING at the bottom with the study of verbs, nouns, and all the other essentials
of grammar, continuing up to college prep English or creative writing, is the road
through the high school English department.
Everyone starts at the same place, but there are side-roads taken by some. Commercial
students branch off into business English, would-be writers may turn off for journalism
class, or college prep students may stay on the main highway leading to college.
24
• CLASSES
Top—Books seem to take precedent in this snap, although the smiling contenances
of Mr. Magill, Bill Gigure, Pat Rauch, Dorothy Kochan, and Peter Spoentgen are
easily identified.
Top—Page makeup is occupying the time of the journalism students. From left to
right. Row 1, Gail Gennrich, Elaine Koch, Bob Nelson; Row 2—Shirley Kretche. Lois
Nick, Jean Vetting, June Davis; Row 3—Jo Ann Kurth, Marilyn Prucha, MissWolff,
Lois Leschke; Row 4—Rosemary Pyne, Carol White; Row 5—Bette Schmitz, Arlene
Zahorik.
Bottom—“I couldn’t help it” gestures Jo Hunt to laughing speech arts students. Row
1, left to right—Betty Geroll, Lois Firehammer, and Mary Drolson; Row 2—Beverly
Hatlem and Jacqueline Halverson.
Lower right—V for Valentines may be the theme of this snap. Left, Eldora Koeppe
Gail Whitaker, Gennie Nemetz, Gloria Glander, Pat Gesell, Dave Me Dermand, Ruth
Broderick, Grace Kapitz, Nancy Vogelsang, and Phyllis Hammond.
25
• CLASSES
— and thereby be en-
abled to read the
histories of his
country —
Introducing the history teachers, left to
right. Row 1—Miss Laurinda Albers, United
States history; Row 2—Miss Clementine
Dolan, United States and world history; Miss
Ruth Fuller, social problems and world his-
tory; Row 3—Mr. Newton Jones, United
States history; Miss Marian Kelley, world
history and sophomore English; Row 4—Mr.
Frank Meisnest, government; Mr. Charles
Meisnest, world history.
26
Upper left—Deeply interested social work-
ers Jenne Maples, John Wiesner, and Lois
Nielsen confer with speaker Mrs. Dorothy
Waldo Phillips.
Lower left—Round table discussion on world
history problems occupies these students.
Left to right, Lois Burgett, Colleen Miller,
Vivian Hermann, Mildred Kaufmann, Phyllis
Behnke, Bill Kolodzik, Lee Wollersheim, and
Alice Blaufuss.
Below, top—“Chesterfield collar’’ and sports
tailoring engross Pat Hansen and Ann Ben-
nington, in retail selling class.
Below, bottom — Dictaphone speaking and
typing prove points of concentration for of-
fice practice students Victoria Parez and
Dorothy Kuhl.
Commercially endorsed are these fac-
ulty members, left to right, Row 1—
Mr. Gaylord L. Aplin, shorthand, re-
tail selling, and Business English;
Mrs. Esther Grell, office practice and
shorthand; Row 2 — Miss Lucille
Gaedke, bookkeeping, world history.
economics, and commercial law. Miss
Emily Wentzel, typing, bookkeeping,
and government; Row 3—Miss Mabel
Schoenke, bookkeeping and typing;
Miss Gertrude Me Cauley, typing and
bookkeeping; Row 4 — Miss Jean
Johnsrud, shorthand and Business
English.
27
• CLASSES
Right: Grouped around Miss
Donohue’s desk after a Span-
ish class are. left to right
S h i r 1 e y Kretche, Barbara
Hammond, Robert Behringer.
Gladyce Ilurka. Genevieve
Nemetz. Miss Donohue, and
John Meisner.
Latin students Alice Speva-
chek, Lois Buretta, Joan Stev-
ens, Beverly Cassady, and
Shirley Willman are momen-
tarily distracted from their
studies to look at a model
Roman horse.
FOREIGN languages are very valuable to the student’s future career. In prepar-
ation for college and nursing, two years of Latin are offered to the aspiring
pupil.
Spanish is also taught for two years with the aid of textbooks, declensions, con-
jugations, and the Reader’s Digest written in the foreign language. Throughout
many years a command of different languages has been recognized as an asset to
many concerned. Today in the modern classroom in the midst of a world at war,
languages are still of great importance.
Left to right are Miss Mary
Donohue, Spanish and junior
glish instructor; Miss
Bennett, first and
year Latin instructor-
Miss Mary Chamberlain
year Latin, world his-
, and sophomore English
instructor.
28
CLASSES
Left to right are
Nordquist, music
Mr. Rufin Boyd, head of music
department; and Mrs. Cleeta
I’ultz, head of Art depart-
ment.
— by which he may duly appreciate
the value of our free institutions
FINE ARTS
FROM THE soothing strains of Bach to the soul tingling rhythm of the march.
Lincoln students are capably led through the mystic world of music. At Lin-
coln music holds its well-deserved place of importance in our scheme of education.
Right—George Pfeffer is giv-
ing a few pointers to members
of Mr. Boyd’s harmony class.
Left—Working to finish their
surrealistic art sketches are,
left to right—Marian Hart-
laub, Roger Nowakowski
Chris Miller, Donald Klemz
Ella Krumdick, and Betty
Rank.
29
• CLASSES
— Appears to be an object
of vital importance . . .
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
The science of mathematics is becoming increasingly important as the
world is depending more and more upon science and upon mathematics
its root. From algebra to fourth year mathematics, Lincolnites are guid-
ed through the world of figures and prepare for the years to come.
Below, left to right, are Miss Muriel Batz, third and fourth
year mathematics instructor; Miss Grace Miller and Miss
Rachel Fundingsland, algebra and geometry teachers; and
Miss Magdalene Wittmayer, algebra, geometry, and psy-
chology mentor.
Below—Members of Miss Muriel Batz’s fifth hour trigonom-
etry class are discovering the intricacies of logarithms.
CLASSES
Right — Commandos Walton
Schroeder and Bernard
Schwarz “learning the ropes”
in physical conditioning
classes.
Physical fitness, as a keystone in our country’s war effort, is emphasized to the
utmost in Lincoln’s physical education classes this year. Gym period finds the boys
climbing ropes, scaling walls, and generally wearing themselves out.
Above, left to right, are physical education
instructors Nello Pacetti, Frances Ritchie,
Margaret Schmidley, and Gordon Winder.
Below—Reach for it girls! Girls’ physical education classes
are taking an active interest in the war program, but now
they are just concentrating on volley ball.
• CLASSES
"PCONOMY in effective homemaking is the aim of
these students.
The study of nutrition enables them to plan and pre-
pare well-balanced meals. They also learn the impor-
tance of a good diet furnishing the right amount of
calories required for each day’s activities.
In the sewing classes they learn to distinguish be-
tween the good and the inferior qualities of materials in
addition to learning fundamentals of sewing.
The students in this department are tomorrow’s
homemakers and realize the importance of good
hemes for the future.
Top — Mrs. Claire Knutson, home
economics instructor.
Below—Miss Kathryn Norris, home
economics instructor, and Miss Lorna
Carswell, teacher of quantity cookery.
boys home economics, and head of the
cafeteria.
32
• CLASSES
Right — Miss Marian Trachte, school
nurse, gives the camera man a cheery smile.
Miss Trachte’s curriculum included the an-
nual tuberculosis tests given to all Manitowoc
students at Lincoln.
— For my part, I desire
to see the time. . .
HEALTH and HOME
Far right — “Pin up” girl Mildred
Scheurell aids Betty Singer during a
home economcs sewing class.
Below—Mr. Waring Fitch, speech
correction teacher, gives Bill dander
a few helpful hints.
33
• CLASSES
— When
EDUCATION
A BODES of exactly 1,280 Lincoln students every day, all of the 184 days of the
1943-’44 school year, are those twice-a-day study halls—the homerooms.
Small rooms contain from twenty-five to thirty-five students and are headed by one
teacher, while the large study halls, 215, 105, and 303, require two teachers, these rooms
containing as many as a hundred students.
Top—Lincoln’s three study halls provide ex-
tra time to work, and these students are
taking advantage of it.
Bottom—Mr. Stevenson’s corrective spelling
teachers stand watch over members of the
class. Back row, left to right, are I’at Gesell
Mary Lou Schuette, Jack DeLorme. and
Janet Berkedal. Middle row—Don Vander-
steen, Winnifred Weber, and Jane Tuesburg.
Front row—Dale Luedtke, Earl Meacham.
and Curtis Geissler.
Top right—Learning to bal-
ance the trays going down the
line in the cafeteria may be
puzzling at first, but these
students seem to be experi-
enced and are thoroughly en-
joying it.
Bottom right—Studying hard
(?) in the school library are
Harriett Opichka, senior, and
Dick Neff, sophomore.
34
CLASSES
Shall become much more general
than at present.”
• Abraham Lincoln
35
• SENIORS
Above—Pausing to pose from their executive duties are the senior class
officers, left to right, Janet Berkedal, secretary; Boo Spiering, president;
Joseph Kaufman, treasurer; and James Maresh, vice-president.
SENIORS
Left—Adopting a higher out-
look of Lincoln are active sen-
iors Dixie Fulton and Marty
Severson.
Right — “Parting is such a
sweet sorrow,” saith Bob
Pehrson, Naval enlistee, to Al
Sedlacek, Marine volunteer.
Both boys were avid Tower
rats, Flashes editorship, the
bait; Senior Aces, the reward.
37
• SENIORS
GERALD AHL—Entered from Salvatorian Seminary, St. Nazuinz, 3 . . . GLENNESS ALTMAN—Entered from Washington
2; Library Board 4; Clubs: Dancing 2 . . . PAUL ARNDT Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; In the Army . . EVELVN
AUGUSTINE—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Dancing 2, 3; Red Cross Service 4 . . . LAVERNE
AUGUSTINE!—Entered from Washington 2: Senior Life Saving 3; Swimming Pageant 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Officials
2 . . . MIRIAM BAIRD—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Officials 2, 3 . . . FLORIAN BAR-
BAROSSA—Entered from Rockwood High School, Rockwool. 3: Intramurals 3 . . . MARY ANN BARBEAU Entered
from Washington 2; Glee Club 4 : National Honor Society 4 ; Mixed Chorus 3, 4 ; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Pep 3 . . . BETTIE
BARENBAUM -Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 ; Class Play 4 ; Class Play Committee 3 ; Mixed Chorus 2, 3 ; Operetta
3; Prom Committee 3; Hi-Tower Flashes 2, 3, 4; National Honor Soeltey 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4;
Giri Scouts 2; Mixed Bowling 2; Knitting 3; Hi-Tower Players 4 . . . MARCELINE BARNES—Entered from Washington
2; Clubs: Dancing 2 . . . SHIRLEY BARNES Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Culinary Arts 2 . . .
ROBERT BARTEL—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: Swimming 2, 3 . . . MARILYN BARTELME—Entered from
Washington 2 ; Flambeau 4 ; Hi-Tower Flashes 2, 3 ; Manitou 2, 3, 4 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Intramurals 2, 3 ; Quill and
Scroll 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Knitting 2; Handicraft 3; Civilian Defense 3 . . . RICHARD BARTELME—Entered from
Woodrow Wilson 2; Clubs: Riding 4 . . . GRACE BAUSCH Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts
2 . . . JACQUELINE BEATKA - Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 1; Dancing 2 . . . FRANCES BECK—
Entered from Washington 2 ; Library Board 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Civilian Defense 3; Bowling 3 . . . ROBERT BECKER
—Entered from Washington 2; Football 2nd 2, 3; 1st 4 ; Track 3, 4; Clubs: Dancing 2; Pep 3: Magician 3; Stagecraft
4; Hi-Tower Players 4 . . . ROBERT BEHRINGER—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Football 2nd 2; 1st 3, 4; Track
3; Prom Committee 3; Class Play Committee 3, 4 ; Boys Swimming Team 2; Tennis Team 1st 2, 4 ; Clubs: Rifle 2; Tennis
2. 4; Swimming 3: Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . VIRGINIA BEHRMANN Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 ; Library Board 3, 4.
G. AM
G. Altman
P. Arndt
E. Augustine
L. Augustine
M. Baird
F. Barbarossa
M. Barbeau
B. Barenbaum
if. Barnes
S. Barnes
R. Bartel
if. Bartelme
R. Bartelme
G. Bausch
■f. Beatka
F. Beck
R. Becker
R. Behringer
V. Behrmann
38
• SENIORS
D. Benfield
I). Benishek
I). Berger
H. Bergquist
J. Berkedal
E. Bertler
F. Besser t
L. Betke
W. Bigel
H. Bins
C. Blashka
I. Boldt
L. Bolle
M. Brachmann
R. Brandt
H. Braun
C. Breckenridge
A. Bremer
■J. Brey
L. Briest
DOROTHY BENFIELD—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 3, 4; Dancing 2; Civilian Defense 3: Bowling 3
. . . DOROTHY BENISHEK—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2r; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Culinary Arts 2: Bowling 3;
Audubon 3 . . . DOROTHY BERGER—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 4: Handicraft 3 . . . HELEN BERG-
QUIST—Entered from Washington 2; Library Board 2; Clubs: Handicraft 3; Dancing 2 . . . JANET BERKEDAL—Entered
from Washington 2; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4 ; Class Secretary 4; Class Play 3; Class Play Committee 4: Flambeau 4; Hi-Tower
Flashes 2 : Homecoming Queen 4 : Intramurals 2 ; Library Board 2 ; Mixed Chorus 3 ; National Honor Society 3, 4 : Operetta
3 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Play Festival 4 : Prom Queen 3 : Student Council 2. 3. 4 ; Secretary 4 ; Swimming Pageant 2 : Clubs:
Horseback Riding 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 : President 4 ; Mixed Bowling 2; Pep 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 ; Cheerleaders 4 . . .
EUGENE BERTLER—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2: Clubs: Bowling 2 . . . FLORENCE BESSERT—Entered from
Woodrow Wilson 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 3, 4; Dancing 2; Handicraft 3 . . . LEONARD BETKE—Entered from Washington 2;
Clubs: Bowling 2 . . . MARIAN BIGEL—Entered from Washington 2; Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4;
Bowling 3; Civilian Defense 3 . . . HELEN BINS—Entered from Lakeview High School. Chicago. Illinois, 2; Clubs: G.A.A.
3, 4; Knitting 2; Swimming 3: Civilian Defense 3 . . . CLARENCE BLASHKA—Entered from Washington 2 . . . IRENE
BOLDT Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Officials 2; Red Cross 3; Civilian Defense 3 . . . LLEWELLYN
BOLLE-Entered from Rockwood High, Rockwood: Track 3; In the Navy . . . MARVIN BRACHMANN —Entered from
Washington 2; In the Air Corps . . . ROMAN BRANDT—Entered from Washington 2 . . . HAROLD BRAUN—Entered
from Washington 2 . . . CATHERINE BRECKENRIDGE—Entered from Washington 2; Band 1st 3. 4: 2nd 2: Clubs: G.A.A.
2. 3, 1; Red Cross Knitting 3: Officials 3; Rolling Bandages 4 . . . ARLENE BREMER—Entered from Washington 2;
Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Culinary Arts 2: Handicraft 2: Audubon 3 . . . JEAN BREY—Entered from Platteville High
School, Platteville. 3; Clubs: G.A.A, 4 . . . LUCY BRIEST—Entered from Merrill High School. Merrill, 3: Clubs: Bowling
3 ; G.A.A. 3, 4 : Archery 3 ; Swimming 4.
39
• SENIORS
R. Broderick
R. Bruechcrt
R. Buchner
E. Burg
V. Busse
V. Buth
.V. Cain
D. Carbon
B. Cassady
R. Cavanaugh
W. Champion
E. Check
F. Chcrf
A. Cisler
V. Cogswell
E. Collins
D. Coons
G. Courtau oy
J. Cor
P. Cor
RUTH BRODERICK—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Class Play Committee 4; Flambeau 3, 4; Editor 4; Hi-Tower
Flashes 2, 4; Manitou Staff 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Play Festival 3; Quill and Scroll 3. 4:
Student Council 2, 3. 4 ; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Riding 2; Bowling 2: Hi-Tower Players 4 . . . ROBERT
BRUECHERT—Entered from Washington 2; Band 1st 3: Football 2nd 2, 3: 1st 4: Clubs: Mixed Bowling 2: Boys Swimming
3 . . . RICHARD BUCHNER—Entered from Washington 2; Intramurals 2; Clubs: Swimming 2; In the Navy . . . ERVIN
BURG—Entered from Rockwood High School. Rockwood, 3; dubs: Swimming 3; Rifle 3; In the Navy . . . VIVIAN
BUSSE—Entered from Washington 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Operetta 3; Clubs: Dancing 2 . . . VERNON BUTH Entered
from Woodrow Wilson 2 . . . MILDRED CAIN—Entered from Washington 2; Intramurals 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4 ; Mixed
Bowling 3 . . . DOROTHY CARBON- Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2: Intramurals 2; Glee Club 3: Clu’.s: 2, 3. 4 ;
Culinary Arts 2; Audubon 3 . . . BEVERLY CASSADY—Entered from St. Margaret's Academy, Minneaixtlis, Minnesota.
3; Intramurals 3; dubs: G.A.A. 3, 4; Rifle 3 . . . RITA CAVANAUGH—Entered from St. Patrick’s School. Maple Grove,
3; Clubs: G.A.A. 3. 4 . . . WESLEY CHAMPION—Entered from Roosevelt Junior High School, Rockford, Illinois, 2: Na-
tional Honor Society 4: Clubs: Open Forum 3 . . . ESTHER CHECK—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4 ;
Culinary Arts 2 : Bowling 3 ; Archery 3 . . . FRANCIS CHERF—Entered from Woodrow "Wilson 2 : Boys Swimming Team
3; Junior Life Saving 3; dubs: Swimming 2, 3; Bowling 3: Rifle 4 . . . ANN CISLER Entered from Washington 2; Clubs:
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Dancing 3; Archery 3 . . . VIRGINIA COGSWELL- Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4 ;
Civilian Defense 3; Red Cross Service 3 . . . ELLEN COLLINS—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4:
Bowling 3 . . . DONALD COONS—Entered from Amberg High School, Amberg. 3 . . . GERRY COURTAWAY Entered
from West High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 3; Class Play Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Play Festival 3; Clubs:
G.A.A. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Tower Players 4 . . . JOHN COX—Entered from Washington 2: Basketball Manager 3, 4;
Football Manager 3, 4; Tiack Manager 2; Clubs: Magic 3 . . . PHYLLIS COX—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A.
3, 4 : Clever Cookies 2 : Bowling 3.
40
• SENIORS
JAMES CRANEY—Entered from Emerson High School, Stevens Point, 2; Clubs: Swimming 3: Bowling 3 . . . VIOLET
DANCY—Entered from Harrison High School. Chicago, Illinois, 4 . . . GWENDOLYN DELSMAN—Entered from Rock-
wood High School. Rockwood. 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 3. 4; Culinary Arts 3; Knitting 3 . . . JULE DELSMAN—Entered from
Woodrow Wilson 2; Intramurals 2. 3; Tennis Team 2nd 2: 1st 3 : Track 4; Clubs: Tennis 2. 3; Swimming 2; Rifle 4 . . .
GLORIA DENK—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, I; Bowling 2, 3: Red Cross Service 4 . . . NORBERT
DENOR—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: Swimming 2, 3 . . . PERRY DETERT—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2:
Intramurals 2, 3; Clubs: Bowling 3: Chess 1 . . . CHESTER DEUBLER Entered from Washington 2; Student Council 2;
Band 1st 3; 2nd 2: Basketball 2nd 2; 1st 3: Track 2. 3; Library Board 2; Clubs: Audubon 3; In the Army . . . LESTER
DEUBLER Entered from Washington 2: Band 1st 3; 2nd 2; Library Board 2: Basketball 2nd 2 ; 1st 3 ; Track 2. 3; Clubs:
Audubon 3; In the Army . . . NOEL DEVROY—Entered from Pulaski High School, Pulaski. 4; Track 4 . . . AGNES
DIETZLER Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4 ; Pep 3 . . . HILARY DONDLINGER Entered from Valders
High School, Valders. 2 . . . NORBERT DONDLINGER Entered from Valders High School. Valders, 2 . . . ELAINE DOL'BEK
-Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Clubs: Bowling 2; Racqust 3; Red Cross Service 3. 4 . . . ARLENE DRASNER—Entered
from Woodrow Wilson 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Bowling 3 . . . STANLEY DRIDA—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2:
Intramurals 2. 3 . . . ALLAN DROBKA Entered from Washington 2; Track 3, 4; Clubs: Bowling 3 . ■ . DOROTHY
DUVENECK—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: Knitting 2, 3; Swimming 4 . . . ROLAND DVORAK Entered from
Woodrow Wilson 2; Track 2 . . . PAUL ENGEL—Entered from Washington 2; Football 2nd 2, 3: 1st 4; Junior Life
Saving 3.
Craney
V. Dancy
G. Delsman
J. Delsman
G. Di nk
N. Dtnor
P. Detect
C. Deubler
L. Deubler
N. Devroy
A. Dietzler
H. Dondlinger
X. Dondlinger
E. Doubek
A. Drasner
S. Drida
A. Drobka
D. Duveneck
H. Dvorak
P. Engel
41
• SENIORS
DOUGLAS ERSPAMER—Entered from Norway, Michigan 3; Clubs: Bowling 3: Archery 3; Swimming 4 . . . WILLIAM
FALK—Entered from Washington 2; Band 1st 3, 4; 2nd 2; Class Play Committee 3; Operetta 3: Stagecraft 3, 4; Stage
Manager 4 . . . JAMES FETZER—Entered from St. Patrick’s, Maple Grove, 3 . . . MARJORIE FORS—Entered from Wood-
row Wilson 2 ; Class Play Committee 4 ; Class Ring Committee 3 ; Flambenu 4 ; Hi-Tower Flashes 3 ; Libnlry Board 2 ; Prom
Committee 3; Play Festival 3; Student Council 3, 4: National Honor Society 4; Quill nnd Scroll 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ;
Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Bowing 2: Riding 2; Girl Scouts 3; Hi-Tower Players 4 . . . VIOLET FRECHETTE—Entered from
Shawano High School, Shawano, 4 . . . SHIRLEY FRICKE—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2: Operetta 3; Orchestra 2, 3.
4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4 ; Racquet 3 . . . GEORGE FRISCH -Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: Bowling 3 . . . DIXIE
FULTON—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Class Treasurer 3; Class Play 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3. 4; Class Ring
Committee 3; Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 4 ; Business Manager 4 ; Intramurals 2, 3 : Mixed Chorus 2, 3; National Honor Society
3, 4; Operetta 3; Prom Committee 3; Play Festival 4; Swimming Pageant 2, 4; Honorary Swimming Club 2, 3, 4 ; Quill
and Scroll 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4 ; Assistant Point Secretary 3; Racquet 2: Riding 2; Girl Scouts 3; Hi-Tower Players
4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. I . . . FRED GAEDKE—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: Swimming 3; In the Navy . . . JACQUE-
LINE GALLAGHER—Entered from Washington 2 : Class Play Committee 3, 4 ; Tntrnmurals 2, 3 ; Prom Committee 3 : Stu-
dent Council 2, 4: Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Treasurer 2; Bow.ing 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . EDMUND GARBER Entered from
Washington 2; Clubs: Swimming 2 . . . URIEL GAREY—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Prom Committee 3; Tennis
Team 1st 3, 4; Clubs: Tennis 2. 3. 4 ; Open Forum 3 . . . CLARENCE GASS Entered from Washington 2: In the
Army . . . FRED GATES—Entered rrom Kingsford High School, Iron Mountain, Michigan, 3 . . . PETER GEHRKE—
Entered from Neenah High School. Neenah, 3 . . . DELORES GERHARZ—Entered from Washington 2 ; Intrnmurals 2.
3; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Arcs 3 . . . LEATRICE GERSEK—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A.
2, 3, 4; Girl Scouts 2; Culinary Arts 3 . . . PATRICIA GESELL Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Class Play Committee
3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 3; Swimming Pageint 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; Orchestra 1st 2. 3; Operetta 3:
Manitou 3, 4: Junior Life Saving 2; Hi-Tower Flashes 2, 3; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Swimming 2; Tri-Hi-Y
3, 4 ; Honorary Swimming 2, 3, 4 . . . GLORIA GLANDER—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 ; Class Secretary 2, 3 ; Class
Play Committee 3. I : Class Ring Committee 3 ; Debate 2, 3 ; Fllambeau I ; Associate Editor 4 ; Hi-Tower Flashes 2, 3 : Intra-
murals 2 ; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Oratory 2 ; General Chairman Prom Committee 3 : Play Festival 3 : Quill and Scroll
3, 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Girl Scouts 2, 3: Racquet 2; Hi-Tower Players 4 . . . JAMES GLUCK- En-
tered from West High School, Aurora, Illinois, 2.
D. Erspamer
W. Falk
J. Fetzer
M. Fors
V. Frechette
X. Fricke
G. Frisch
D. Fulton
F. Qaedke
■J. Gallagher
E. Garber
U. Garey
C. Gass
F. Gates
P. Gehrke
D. Gerharz
L. Gersek
P. Gesell
G. Glandcr
J. Gluck
42
• SENIORS
H. Gomm
D. Gonyea
F. Gorychka
G. Gospodarek
H. Giail
L. Grapenhnt
A. Green
B. Grosshuesch
M. Grotbeck
J/. Gruber
L. Haese
IV. Hallock
A. Hamachek
B. Hammond
F. Hammond
C. Handl
.V. Hansen
If. Hanson
A. Hard rath
J. Hartl
RALPH GOMM—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Clubs: Bowling 3; In the Air Corps . . . DORALEE GONYEA -En-
tered from Washington 2; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . FLORENCE GORYCHKA—Entered from
Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Bowling 3 . . . GRACE GOSPODAREK—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A.
2, 3, 1: Culinary Arts 3 . . . HAROLD GRALL—Entered from Washington 2: Prom Committee 3: Clubs: Rifle 2; Bowling
3 . . . LL’CILLE GRAPENTINE—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Intramurals 2; Junior Life Saving 3: National Honor
Society 3, 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . ALICE GREEN—Entered from Washington 2; Intramurals 2, 3: Clubs: G.A.A.
2, 3, 4; Officials 3 . . . BEATRICE GROSSHUESCH—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4 : Dancing 2 . . .
MABEL GROTBECK—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Prom Committee 3; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Culinary Arts 2;
Bowling 3 . . . MARY LOU GRUBER—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Band 1st 3, 4; 2nd 2: Intramurals 2; Operetta
3; Orchestra 1st 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 : Swimming 2, 3; Civilian Defense 3; Entertainment 4 . . . LILLIAN HAESE
—Entered from Washington 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Dancing 2 . . . WARREN HALLOCK—Entered
from Woodrow Wilson 2; Football 2nd 2, 3; 1st 4; Golf 2. 3, 4 ; Intramurals 3; Track 2; Clubs: Swimming 2; Bowling 2:
Archery 3; Rifle 3. 4 . . . ADOLPH HAMACHEK—Entered from Washington 2: Track 2, 3, 4; Clubs: Bowling 3 . . .
BARBARA HAMMOND—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Class Play Committee 3. 4; Class Ring Committee 3: Hi-Tower
Flashes 3; Intramurals 2; Manitou 3, 4; Business Manager 4: Prom Committee 3; Play Festival 3; Swimming Pageant 2:
Quill and Scroll 4: Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Bowling 2; Riding 2; Girl Scouts 3 . . . PHYLLIS HAMMOND
—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 ; Class Play Committee 3, 4 ; Flambeau 3, 4 : Business Manager 4 : Hi-Tower Flashes
3; Prom Committee 3: Play Festival 3; Swimming Pageant 2; Quill and Scroll 4: Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4:
Bowling 2; Riding 2: Girl Scouts 3 . . . CHARLOTTE HANDL—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3: Dra-
matics 2 : Archery 3 ; Hi-Tower Players 4 . . . MERLYN HANSEN—Entered from Wausau Senior High School, Wausau, 3 :
In the Navy . . . MARGARET HANSON—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2: Prom Committee 3: Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4:
Culinary Arts 2; Bowling 3 . . . ALICE HARDRATH--Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2: Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . .
JOHN HARTL—Entered from Washington 2; Band 2nd 2, 3; Library Board 3, 4.
43
SENIORS
fc,’. Haupt
L. Heide
A’, Heinzen
L. Helminak
1). Hensel
E. Herzog
It. Herzog
D. Hessel
G. Hill
M. Hof/h' ins
W. Hoida
C. Holschbach
C. Holschbach
E. Holschbach
V. Holschbach
D. Holtz
M. Holzschuh
M. Hooper
J/. Horovitz
W. Hoyer
ELAINE HAUPT—Entered from Washington 2: Clubs: G.A.A. 4; Red Cross 3 . . . LYLE HEIDE- Entered from Woodrow
Wilson 2; Clubs: Magician 3; Swimming 3 . . . NORBERT HEINZEN—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 . . . LORRAINE
HELMINAK—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3 . . . DANIEL HENSEL—Entered from
Woodrow Wilson 2; Clubs: Bowling 2, 3; Chess 4 . . . EARL HERZOG—Entered from Washington 2; Band 1st 4: 2nd
2, 3; Clubs: Bowling 2, 3 . . . REINHART HERZOG—Entered from Washington 2; Class Play 4: Intramurals 2. 3;
Prom Committee 3; Play Festival 2: Clubs: Bowling 2, 3; Hi-Tower Players 4 . . . DANIEL HESSEL—Entered from Wood-
row Wilson 2; Band 1st 3, 4: 2nd 2; Clubs: Bowling 2 . . . GRACE HILL—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Band 1st
3, 4: 2nd 2; Intramurals 2, 3. 4 : Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Officials 2. 4; Bowling 3 . . . MILDRED HOFFHEINS- Entered
from Hanover High School. Hanover, Pennsylvania, 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 4 . . . WILLIAM HOIDA—Entered from Woodrow
Wilson 2 ; In the Navy . . . CAROLE HOLSCHBACH—Entered from Rockwood High School, Rockwood, 3 : Library Board
3; Clubs: G.A.A. 4; Red Cross Knitting 3 . . . CHARLOTTE HOLSCHBACH—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Clubs:
G.A.A. 3. 4; Red Cross Knitting 3 . . . ERNEST HOLSCHBACH—Entered from Rockwood High School. Rockwood. 3:
VERNON HOLSCHBACH—Entered from Washington 2 . . . DOROTHY' HOLTZ—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Intra-
murals 2, 3. 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4 : Tennis 2; Bowling 3 . . . MARY' JANE HOLZSCHUH—Entered fiom Washington
2 ; Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 4 ; Junior Life Saving 2 ; Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4 : Operetta 3 : Prom Committee 3 ; Swimming Pageant
2: Olubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Bowling 2 . . . MARK HOOPER—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2: Manitou 2:
Clubs: Bowling 2; Open Forum 3 . . . MARY' HOROVITZ—Entered from Washington 2; Declamatory 2; Clubs: G.A.A.
2, 3. 4; Dramatics 2; Bowling 2; Hi-Tower Players 4 . . . WILLIAM HOYER—Entered from YVashington 2; Football 2;
Intramurals 3; Track 2; Clubs: Bowling 2, 3.
44
• SENIORS
JOHN HUBERTY—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Boys Swimming Team 2, 3; Class Play 3. 4; Flambeau 3, 4; Hi-
Tower Flashes 3: Intramurals 2; Manitou 2, 3; Tennis Team 2; National Honor Society 4; Clubs: Tennis 2. 3: Rifle 2
. . . BETTY HUNTINGTON—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Bowling 3 . . . GLADYCE HURKA—
Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Class Play 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Play Festival 2; Glee Club
I; Clubs: Dramatics 2; Bowling 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Hi-Tower Players 4 . . . MARION J ACJHMSTAL—Entered from
Washington 2; Flambeau 4; Hi-Tower Flashes 2. 3: Manitou 4; Glee Club 2; Clubs: Red Cross 3 . . . LORRAINE
JAGODINSKY-Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3 . . . RITA JAGODINSKY — Entered from Washington 2:
Debate 2, 3; Clubs: G.A.A. 4; Rifle 2 . . . RITA MARION JAGODINSKY—Entered fiom Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A.
2, 3. 4; Officials 2; Pep 3 . . . THOMAS JANSEN- Entered from Washington 2: Boys Swimming Team 2; Class Play
3, 4; Debate 3; Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4; Operetta 3; Prom Committee 3; Play Festival 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4; Treasurer
3: President 4; Tennis Team 2nd 2; National Honor Socety 4; Clubs: Bowling 2: Tennis 2; Dramatics 3; Swimming 3;
Hi-Tower Players 4 ; Rifle 4 ... LOUIS JANSKY—Entered from Rockwood High School Rockwood. 3; Track 3; Clubs:
Swimming 3; Rifle 3. 4 . . . JANET JAROSH—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Clubs: G.A.A.
2. 3. 4 ; Officials 2: Bowling 3 . . . ANDRIA JENKYN—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Flambeau 4: From Committee
3: National Honor Society 4; Clubs: Bowling 2, 3: G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . ROSALIE JOHNSON—Entered from Minocqua
High School, Minocqua, 3; Band 2nd 4 . . . THOMAS JOHNSON Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Band 1st 2. 3. I;
Prom Committee 3; Flambeau 3; Tennis Team 1st 2, 3: Track 4; Clubs: Bowling 2: Tennis 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . HANS
KABOTH—Entered from Woodrow Wilton 2; Swimming Team 3; Prom Committee 3: Clubs: Swimming 2. 3: Rifle 3:
In the Navy . . , M\ RTLE KADERABEK Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 ; Band 2nd 3 ; Clubs: G.A.A. 3, 4 ; Knitting
3 . . • RLTII KADERABEK—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; dubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Cooking
Club 2; Bowling 3: Audubon 3 . . . ELAINE KAMINSKI -Entered from Washington 2: Library Board 3, 4; Clubs: G.A.A.
2, 3, 4 ; Dancing 3 . . . RENE KANSIER Entered from Reedsburg High School, Reedsburg, 2 ; National Honor Society 4 ;
Clubs: G.A.A. 1 ; Dancing 2 . . . GRACE KAPITZ—Entered from Woodiow Wilson 2: Class Play 4; Class Play Committee 3'
Intramurals 2; Junior Life Saving 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Glee Club I: Operetta 3: Prom Committee 3; Play Festival 4:
Swimming Pageant 2. 4; Honorary Swimming Club 2. 3, 4: National Honor Society 4; dubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Point Secre-
tary 4; Bowling 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Tower Players 4 . . . MILTON KAPITZ—Entered from Washington 2; Band 1st
3. 4; 2nd 2; Operetta 3: Orchestra 1st 3, 4.
./. Huberty
B. Huntington
G. Burka
M. Jachimstal
L. Jagodinsky
R. Jagodinsky
R. Jagodinsky
T. Jansen
L. Jansky
J. Jarosli
A. Jcnkyn
R. Johnson
T. Johnson
H. Kaboth
M. Kaderabek
R. Kaderabek
E. Kaminski
R. Kansiei
G. Kapitz
.\I. Kapitz
45
• SENIORS
DOLORES KARL Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 3. 4 . . . CAROL KARN-Entered from Woodrow Wilson
2; Library Board 2: Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Dancing 3 . . . JOSEPH KAUFMAN—Entered from Washington 2; Class
Treasurer 4; Class Play 4: Class Play Committee 4; Intramurals 2. 3: Play Festival 4; Student Council 3, I; C.ubs:
Bowling 2, 3; Hi-Tower Players 4 . . . MARGARET KEEHAN—Entered I rom St. Joseph's. Kellnersville. 4: Clubs: G.A.A.
4 . . . GERALD KELLEY—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 . . . BETTY JANE KERMODE—Entered from Kingsford
High School, Kingsford. Michigan, 3: Intramurals 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Glee Club 3; Clubs: G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . ARTHUR
KIRCHEN—Entereel from Washington 2 ; Band 1st 4 ; 2nd 2, 3 ; Orchestra 1st 4 ; Clubs: Jazz 2 : Entertainment 4 , In the
Army . . . HENRY KIRCHOFF—Entered from Washington 2; Class Play Committee 3; Intramural Manager 3. I; Mixed
Chorus I; Operetta 3; Stage Manager 3, 4; Clubs: Dramatics 3; Chess 4; Stagecraft 4 . . . DOROTHY KLEIBER En-
tered from Washington 2; Library Board 3: Clubs: G.A.A. 4; Red Cross Knitting 2, 3 . . . JOSEPH KLEIN—Entered from
Washington 2 . . . OLIVE KLEIN—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Knitting 3 . . • EDITH KLING-
BIEI--Entered from Washington 2; Junior Life Saving 2; Student Council 2: C.ubs: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Vice-president 2;
Secretary 3; Dramatics 2; Red Cross Knitting 3. 4: Racquet 2. 3 . . . JEROME KLINKNER Entered from Woodrow
Wilson 2: Band 1st 2 . . . DORIS KNUTSON Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2 . . . MILFORD KNUTSON—
Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Band 1st 2. 3. 4; Golf 2- Clubs: Swimming 2. 3 . . . GERALDINE KOCH Entered
from Washington 2: Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . ELDORA KOEPPE Entered from Washington 2: Hi-
Tower Flashes 3; Manitou 3. 4: Operetta 3; Glee Club 3; Clubs: Dramatics 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Photography 3: Racquet 3:
Red Cross 4 . . . AUDREY KOLAR— Entered from West Bend High School, West Bend, 2; Band 2nd 2; Clubs: G.A.A.
2. 3. 4; Girl Scouts 2; Magician 2: Bowling 3 . . . DORIS KOLB Entered from Washington 2; Intramurals 3; Clubs:
G.A.A. 3. 4 : Red Cross 3 . . . HARRY KOLLATH —Entered from Washington 2; Intramurals 2 ; Swimming 2 ; In the
Navy.
I). Karl
C. Karn
.7. Kaufman
M. Kcehan
G. Kelley
B. Ker mode
A. Kirchen
II. Kirchofj
I). Kleiber
J. Klein
O. Klein
E. Klingbiel
J. Klinkncr
D. Knutson
Al. Knutson
G. Koch
E. Koeppe
A. Kolar
D. Kolb
H. Koilath
46
• SENIORS
(}. Konop
II. Konopacki
.)/. Konopacki
11. Kopotic
L. Kotowski
M. Koukalik
11. Koulciky
A. Kramei
(}. Kreft
H. Krenz
J. Krics
C. Krueger
C. Krumdick
E. Kugler
C. Kumbalek
H. Kummer
It. Kummer
E. Kustka
M. Kutchera
M. Lakatos
GLORIA KONOP Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Clubs: Culinary Arts 2; G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . HELEN KONOPACKI
Entered from Washington 2; Hi-Tower Flashes 3. 4: National Honor Society 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Knitting
3 . . . MARY ANN KONOPACKI—Entered from Washington 2 . . . ROBERT KOPOTIC—Entered from Washington 2;
Class Play 3: Golf 2, 3; Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 4; Intramurnls 2: Student Council 3, 4: Track 2; Quill and Scroll 4: Clubs:
Dancing 2: Bowling 3; Hi-Tower Players 4 . . . LAVERNE KOTOWSKI—Entered from Washington 2; Hi-Tower Flashes
3, 4; Glee Club 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2; Chess 3: Red Cross 3 . . . MERLIN KOUKALIK—Entered from Kewaunee High School,
Kewaunee, 2; Band 1st 3, 4; dubs: Tennis 3 . . . BERNICE KOUTECKY Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 4:
Officials 3 . . . ADICE KRAMER—Entered from Washington 2; Band 2nd 2; Student Council 2; National Honor Society
4; Clubs: Swimming 2; Dramatics 2 . . . GREGORY KREFT—Entered from Washington 2 . . . ROSEMARY KRENZ—
Entered from Purdy High School. Marshfield, 2; Class Play Committee 3: Manitou 3: Prom Committee 3; National Honor
Society 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4 ; Girl Scouts 2, 3; Bowling 3 . . . JAYNE KRIES—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2;
Prom Committee 3; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Bowling 2; Red Cross Service 3: Racquet 3 . . . CLEMENT KRUEGER En-
tered from Washington 2 . . . CAROL KRUMDICK —Entered from Rockwood High School. Rockwood, 3: dubs: G.A.A.
3, 4; Red Cross Knitting 3 . . . EARL KUGLER—Entered from Washington 2: Clubs: Dancing 2 . . . KARL KUMBALEK
—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; In the Navy . . . HAROLD KUMMER—Entered from Washington 2; Band 2nd 2 . . .
RAYMOND KUMMER—Entered from Washington 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3: Prom Committee 3; Clubs: Dra-
matics 2 ; Audubon 3 . . . EUNICE KUSTKA—Entered from Washington 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Operetta 3 : Swimming
Pageant 2, 4; Clubs: Handicraft 2; Swimming 2; Pep 3; Honorary Swimming 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . MELVIN
KUTCHERA Entered from Washington 2; Band 1st 3, 4; 2nd 2; Intramurals 2: Track 2: Clubs: Magician 2 . . . MELVIN
LAKATOS—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Band 1st 3. 4; 2nd 2; Orchestra 1st 4; Clubs: Swimming 2; Audubon 3.
47
• SENIORS
J. Lambert
D. Larson
II. Larson
T. Larson
L. Leist
E. Leschke
II. Lesperanee
B. Lewis
B. Lindemann
E. Lippert
U. Louis
K. Ludwig
A. Luisier
J. Lutterman
I). McDennand
H. McDonnell
L. McKee
P. MeKeough
C. McLaughlin
It. Maertz
JAMES LAMBERT Entered from Washington 2 . . . DOROTHY LARSON—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Clubs:
Cooking 2; Bowling 3 . . . HARLAN LARSON- Entered frem Woodrow Wilson 2 . . . THOMAS LARSON Entered from
Waupaca High School, Waupaca, 3 : Basketball 2nd 3 : Boys Swimming Team 4 ; Intramurals 3. 4 ; Track 3 : National Honor
Society 4; Clubs: Swimming 3; Chess 4 . . . LUCILLE LEIST—Entered from Washington 2; Flambeau 3, 4; Associate
Editor I; Hi-Tower Flashes 3: National Honor Society I: Quill and Scroll 4; Clubs: Handicraft 2; Chess 3: G.A.A. 2, 3.
4 , . . EDWARD LESCHKE—Entered fiom Washington L Class Play Committee 4 ; Operetta 3 ; Prom Committee 3 : Stu-
dent Council 2; National Honor Society 4 . HELEN LESPERANCE—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4 :
Knitting 2; Handicraft 3: American Red Cross 3 . . . BETTY JANE LEWIS—Entered from Washington 2; Class Play 3, 4;
Declamatory 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Play Festival 3: National Honor Society 4: Clubs: G.A.A. 4; Dramatics 2, 3; Hi-Tower
Players 4 . . . BARBARA LINDEMANN—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: Red Cross Knitting 3 . . . ELTON LIPPERT
—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Clubs: Bowling 3 . . . DONALD LOUIS—-Entered from Washington 2; Football 2nd 2;
1st 3, 4; Stage Manager 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4 ; C.ubs: Rifle 2; Stagecraft 3 . . . KENNETH LUDWIG—Entered from
Washington 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ; Clubs: Aeronautics 3 , . . ALVIN LUISIER—Entered from Washington 2; Boys Swim-
ming Team 2; Football 2nd 2; Intramurals 3; Library Board 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Clubs: Swimming 2; Bowling 3 . . .
JEANETTE LUTTERMAN—Entered from Crandon High School, Crandon, 3: National Honor Society 4: Clubs: G.A.A. 3, 4:
Bowling 3; Archery 3 . , . DAVID McDERMAND—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Boys Swimming Team 2. 3: Clas.
President 2 ; Class Play 3, 4 ; Debate 2 : Forensics 2; Mixed Chorus 2 ; Prom Committee 3 ; Play Festival 3, 4 ; Student Council
2: Tennis Team 2, 3; National Honor Society 4; Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3: Jazz 2; Hi-Tower Players 4 . . . HAROLD
McDONNELL—Entered fiom Woodrow Wilson 2; Basketball 1st 3, 4; 2nd 2; Co-captain 4; Football 1st 2, 3, 4; Co-captain
4 ; Homecoming King 4 ; Track 2 : Clubs: Hi-Y 3. 4 . . . LOUIS McKEE— Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 ; In the Navy . . .
PATRICIA McKEOUGH—Entered from Washington 2; National Honor Society 4; Mixed Chorus 2: Clubs: Knitting 2 . . .
CAROL McLAUGHLIN—Entered from Brillion High School, Brillion, I ; National Honor Society 4 ; Clubs: Red Cross 4 . . .
RUBY MAERTZ—Entered from Washington 2; Mixed Chores 2, 3, 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 4; Officials 2.
48
• SENIORS
HAROLD MAHNKE—Entered from Washington 2 ; Boys Swimming Team 2. 3 ; Golf 2, 3, 4 : Intramurals 2, 3 ; Track 2 ;
Clubs: Bowling 2, 3 . . . LA VERNE MAHNKE—Entered from Washington 2: Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Racquet 3; Photog-
raphy 3; Red Cross Service 4 . . . PHYLLIS MALEK—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4 . . . JENNE
MAPLES—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Dancing 2: Handicraft 3; American Red Cross 3 ■ • •
JEANNE MARESCH Entered from Washington 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. I;
Officials 2, 3; Culinary Arts 2; Tennis 3: Red Cross Service I . . . JAMES MARESH — Entered from Washington 2 :
Class Treasurer 2: Vice-president 3. 4; Class Play Committee 3. I; Class Ring Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Student
Council 2. 3. 4 : Sergeant-at-arms I; Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4; Open Forum 3; Hi-Tower Players 1 . . . CAROL MARKOWSKI
Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4 . . . JANICE MATTE Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2,
3, 1 . . . LARAYNE MECCA Entered from Washington 2: Hi-Tower Flashes 3: Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3 . . .
GREGORY MEIDL—Entered from Washington 2 . . . NAOMI MEISNER Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A.
2, 3, 4; Officials 3 . . . JACQUELINE MEISSNER Entered from Woodrow .Vilson 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. I . . . ELAINE
MEYER—Entered from Washington 2: Intramurnls 2, 3. 4; Intramural Manager 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Ojieretta 3; Clubs:
G.A.A. 2, 3, I; Officials Club 2. 3: Racquet 3: Red Cross Service I . . . FRED MEYER—Entered from Washington 2 . . .
VIVIAN MEYER' Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Red Cross 2 . . . WALTER MEYER Entered from
Washington 2; Basketball 1st 4; 2nd 2, 3: Intramurals 2; Tennis Team 1-st 2; Clubs: Tennis 2: Bowling 3 . . . WILLIAM
MIELKE—Entered from Washington 2; Band 2nd 2: National Honor Society I . . . KENNETH MILLER—Entered from
Washington 2 . . . ALYCE MITTELSTAEDT Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Manitou 2, 3 : Prom Committee 3; Play
Festival 3; Clubs: Dramatics 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3, I . . . EDWARD MOAKLER Entered from Washington 2; Football Manager
2; Intramurals 3: Prom Committee 3; Clubs: Dancing 2; Bowling 3; Chess 2.
//. Mahnkc
L. Mahnkc
P. Malek
J. Maples
J. Ma resch
J. Maresh
C. Markowski
.J. Matte
L. Mecca
G. Meidl
N. Meisner
J. Meissner
E. Meyer
E. Meyer
V. Meyer
H’. Meyer
W. Mielke
K. Miller
A. Mittelslaedt
E. Moakier
49
• SENIORS
MARJORIE MOHR Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Bund 1st 4; 2nd 2. 3; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2; Dramatics
2; Knitting 3; Swimming 3 . . . BETTY MONDAY—Enterei from Washington 2; Intramurals 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4:
Officials 2, 3 . . . MARY ANN MROZINSKI—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . EUGENE MUCSIOW-
SKI—Entered from Washington 2; Basketball 1st Co-captain 4; 2nd 3; Clubs: Swimming 2; Bowling 3 . . . NORBERT
MUSIAL—Entered from Washington 2; Track 3; Clubs: Bowling 2, 3 . . . MARCELLA NATZKE—Entered from DePere
High School, DePere, 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Knitting 2; Dancing 3 . . . GENEVIEVE NEMETZ—Entered
from Washington 2; Class Play Committee 4; Hi-Tower Flashes 3; Junior Life Saving 2: Manitou 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3:
Prom Committee 3; Student Council 2. 3, 4 ; Swimming Pageant 2, 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Bowling 2 . . .
JACK NESHEIM—Entered from Washington 2; Bund 1st 2, 3; Class Play Committee 3; Football 1st 4: Mixed Chorus 3:
Operetta 3: Prom Committee 3; Tennis Team 1st 2, ?; Clubs: Bowling 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3 . . . HELEN NEUHAUS—Entered
from Washington 2; Band 1st 2, 3, 4; Hi-Tower Flashes 2; Manitou 2; National Honor Society 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4;
Bowling 3 . , , LOIS NIELSEN—Entered from Washington 2; Class Play Committee 3; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ; Clubs: G.A.A.
2, 3. 4; Dramatics 2; Officials 2; Bowling 3: Tennis 3 . . . BETTY NIMTZ—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 . . . ROB-
ERT NOLI—Entered from Washington 2: Band 2nd 2, 3; Basketball 2nd 2; Track 4; Flambeau 4; Football 2nd 2; Intra-
murals 3 . . . ROSEMARY NOVY—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Class Play 4; Class Play Committee 3: Intramurals
2, 3, 4 ; Mixed Chorus 4; Intramural Manager 3; Play Festival 3; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Officials 2; Bowling 3; Hi-Tower
Players 4 . . . ROGER NOW'AKOWSKI—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 . . . LEO O’HEARN— Entered from St. Patrick’s.
Maple Grove, 3 . . . GWENDOLYN OLSON Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Junior Life Saving 2;
Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2. 3; Archery 3 . . . HARRIET OPICHKA Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Intramurals
3; Clubs: G.A.A. 3, 4; Bowling 3 . . . EDITH ORR—Entered from W’ashington 2: Class Play Committee 3: Hi-Tower
Flashes 2, 3, 4 ; Quill and Scroll 4 ; Library Board 2; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 4 ; Clubs: Dramatics 2:
Magicians 3; Chess 3. 4 . . . GEORGIANA OSIECZANEK—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 4; Rifle 2 . . .
PAULINE OTT—Entered from Washington 2 ; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4 : Glee Club 3 ; American Red Cross Service 3 ; Handicraft 3.
M. Mohr
B. Monday
M. Mrozinski
E. Muchowski
N. Musial
M. Natzke
G. Nemetz
■J. Nesheim
H. Neuhaus
L. Nielsen
B. Nimtz
R. Noll
R. Novy
R. Nowakowski
L. O'Hearn
G. Olson
H. Opichka
E. Orr
G. Osieczanek
P. Ott
50
• SENIORS
A Packard
M. Pagel
Pa nosh
L Pape
,/. Paulsen
.S'. Payleitncr
ft. Pehrson
It. Peter ik
li. Peterson
B. Pfeffer
G Pfeffer
.11 Pfefferkor n
O. Pfeifer
E. Pflum
D. Phipps
J. Pieschel
M. Plank
It. Polzin
■I Poppy
V. Porubcansky
ARLENE PACKARD—Entered from Shawano High School, Stawano, 4 . . . MYRON PAGEL—Entered from Woodrow Wil-
son 2 .. . GERALD PANOSH-Entered from Woodrow Wil»>n 2 . . . LOUISE PAPE- Entered from Washington 2: In-
tramurals 2, 3, 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 : Officials 3 . . . JUNE IAULSEN Entered from Washington 2; Intramurr Is 2;
C.uts: G.A.A. 2: Knitting 2; Dancing 2; Bowling 3 . . . SHIRLEE PAYLEITNEK Entered from Rhinelander High School,
Rhinelander, 3 . . . ROBERT PEHRSON Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2: Hi-Tower Flashes 2; Associate Editor 3, 4;
National Honor Society 3. 4: Prom Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Clubs: Open Forum 3: In the Navy . . .
ROBERT PETERIK—Entered from Washington 2; Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4 ; Oi>eretta 3 . . . BETTE PETERSON Entered
from Denmark High School, Denmark. 3; Clubs: Red Cross 3: Entertainment 4 . . . BETTY ANN PFEFFER Entered
from Washington 2: Class Play Committee 3; Intramurals 2, 3: Junior Life Saving 2; Swimming Pageant 2; Clubs: G.A..A.
2, 3, 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Bowling 2 . . . GEORGE PFEFFER—Entered from Washington 2 : Band 1st 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 1st
2, 3. 4: Clubs: Jazz 2; Entertainment 4 . . . MARION PFEF. ERKORN—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Intramurals 4;
Clubs: G.A.A. 3, 4: Bowling 3 , . . OLIVE PFEIFER—Entered from Central High School. Sheboygan, 4; Clubs: G.A.A.
I , . . EDWARD I I Lt M — Entered from Col y High Schoo’, Colty, 4 . . . DAVID PHIPPS- Entered from Woodrow Wil-
,on 2; Band 1st 3, 4: 2nd 2 , . . JEANETTE PIESCHEL—Entered from Washington High School. Two Rivers, 3; Swim-
ming Pageant 4: Intramurals 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . MIRIAM FLANK—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Band
1st 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1st 3, 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Girl S.outs 2, 3; Swimming 2; Magicians 2; Auto Mechanics 4 . . .
ROLAND POLZIN—Entered from Beaver Dam High School. Beaver Dam 4 . . . JERRY POPPY Entered from Crandon
High School, Crnndon, 3 . . . VIOLET PORFBCANSKY—En ered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 4.
51
• SENIORS
D. Prausa
M. Pribek
R. Pribek
E Pribel
L. Prince
R. Queram
1). Ramsdell
F. Rank
N. Rank
D. Rappel
I). Rappel
J. Raven
O. Reardon
G. Reimer
T. Reimer
A. Resch
T. Rczach
G. Roberts
I). Rodewalu
L. Roehl
DOROTHY PRAUSA—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Intramurals Manager; Clubs: G.A.A. 2,
1; Magicians 3; Officials 4 . . . MARVIN PRIBEK—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2* Band 1st 3. 4; 2nd 2; Track
Orchestra 1st 4; Tennis Team 2, 3; Clubs: Tennis 2. 3; Jazz 2; Entertainment 4 . . . ROBERT PRIBEK Entered from
Washington 2; Basketball 2nd 2; Glass Play 4; Football 2nd 2; Intramurals 2: Prom Committee 3; Play Festival 4;
Track 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Clubs: Hi-Y 1; Swimming 2; Open Forum 3: Aeronautics 3; Hi-Tower Players
4 . . . EDWARD PRIBEL—Entered from Washington 2 . . . LORRAINE PRINCE—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs:
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 3; Red Cross Knitting 3; Entertainment 4 . . . RUSSELL QI'ERAM—Entered from Washing-
ton 2 ; Football 3 ; In the Marines . . . DONNA RAMSDELL—Entered from Norway High School. Norway. Michigan, 4 . . .
FLORENCE RANK—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Culinary Arts 2; Red Cross 3 . . . NORMA RANK
Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 4 . . . DOLORES RAPPEL—Entered from Washington 2; Class Play Com-
mittee 3, 4; Flambeau 4; Hi-Tower Flashes 3; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Clubs:
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . DOROTHY RAPPKL Er tered from Washington 2; Prom Committee 3; Student Counci'
3, 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Bowling 2 . . . JEANNE RAVEN—Entered from Washington 2; Flambeau 3;
Hl-Tower Flashes 3. 4; Manitou 3; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Red Cross 3. 4 . . . GLORIA REARDON—Entered from Wash-
ington 2; Intramurals 2. 3; Intramural Manager 3: Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3; Handicraft 3 . . . GALE REIMER -Entered from
Washington 2; Football Manager 2, 3, 4 ; Orchestra 2; Prom Committee 3; Track Manager 2. 3; National Honor Society 4;
Clubs: Aeronautics 3 . .
ington 2 ; Intramurals 2,
Entered from Washington
Knitting 3; Swimming 4
.TONY REIMER—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 . . . AGATHA RESCH—Entered from Wash-
3. 4; Intramural Manager 3; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Handicraft 3 . . . THOMAS REZACH—
2 . . . GLADYS ROBERTS Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Red Cross
. . . DELORES RODEWALD—Entered from Washington 2; Play Festival 3; Clubs: G.A.A. 3,
4; Culinary Arts 2; Red Cross Service 3 . . . LOIS ROEHL—Entered from Washington 2; Band 2nd 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3,
4 ; Rifle 3 ; Stagecraft 3, 4.
52
• SENIORS
DOROTHY ROEPKE—Entered from Washington 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4 : Officials 3; Red Cross 3 . . .
DOROTHY ROHRER - Entered from Washington 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Intramural Manager 3; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Offi-
cials 2, 3 . . . ROSE MARY ROSINSKY—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 3, 4; Handicraft 3 . . . BEATRICE
ROWE— Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Culinary Arts 2 . . . JEAN RUGOWSKI—Entered from
Washington 2; Intramurals 2; Senior Life Saving 3: Swimming Pageant 2, 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 3: Honorary Swimming 2, 3.
4 ; Pep 3; Swimming 3 . . . DONALD RYAN—Entered from Washington 2; Hand 1st 3, 4 ; 2nd 2 ; Operetta 3: Student Council
2; Clubs: Dancing 2; Swimming 3. 4; Photography 3 . . . WILLIAM SCHADEBERG—Entered from Washington 2: Bund 1st
2, 3, 4 ; Class Play Committee 3 ; Orchestra 1st 3, 4 ; Prom Committee 3 : Stage Manager 3 . . . ELAINE SCHADEWALD
Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: Knitting 2; Bowling 2 . . . ARTHUR SCHLEI—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs:
Swimming 2 . . . MARIE SCHLEIS Entered from Washington 2: National Honor Society 4: Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Handi-
craft 3; Cheas 4 . . . JACK SCHNEIDER—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2: Band 2nd 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Clubs: Bowl-
ing 3 . . . JOHN SCHROEDER -Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 : National Honor Society 4 . . . MARGARET SCHROEDER
—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Band 1st 3. I; 2nd 2; Mixed Chorus 3| Operetta 3; Swimming Pageant 2: Clubs: G.A.A.
2, 3, 4 ; Swimming 2, 3: Civilian Defense 3: Intramurals 2. 3, 4 ... WALTON SCHROEDER Entered from Washington 2:
Track 3 . . . AUGUST SCHUETTE—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 : Basketball Manager 3, 4 ; Class Play Committee 3 ; Foot-
ball 2nd 2, 3 ; National Honor Society 3, 4 : Prom Committee 3 ; Student Council 3 ; Tennis Team 1st 2, 3. 4 : Tennis Manager 4 ;
Clubs: Hi-Y 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4 . . . MARY LOU SCHUETTE— Entered from Washington 2; Inliamurals 2, 3, 4; Intramurals
Manager 3: Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2 J Bowling 3: Chess 4 . . .
LEONARD SCHUH Entered from Washington 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Clubs: Bowling 3 . . . SHIRLEY SCHULER—
Entered from Washington 2: Prom Committee 3: Student Council 4; Hi-Tower Flashes 3; Blitor 4; National Honor Society 4;
Quill and Scroll 1 ; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, I : Handicrafters 3 : Dancing 2 . . . BARBARA SCHWEFEL— Entered from Watertown
High School. Watertown. 2; Intramur ils 2. 3. 4: Senior Life Saving 3; Swimming Pageant 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Offi-
cials 2; Dramatics 2: Bowling 3; Archery 3: Red Cross 4 . . . MELVIN SEIBEL Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Football
2nd 2; Track Clubs: Bowling 3.
D. Koepke
I). Rohrer
R. Rosinsky
B. Rowe
.J. Rugowski
D. Ryan
IV. Schadeberg
E. Schadewald
A. Schlei
M. Sehleis
■J. Schneider
J. Schroeder
M. Schroeder
IV. Schroeder
A. Schuette
M. Schuette
L. Schuh
S. Schuler
B. Sch wefel
-If. Seibel
53
• SENIORS
ROLAND SEIDEL—Entei ed from Tomahawk Hitch School, Tomahawk, 3; Clubs: Rifle 3, -I; Bowling 3; In the Air Corps
. . . MARTIN SEVERSON—Entered from Washington 2: Basketball 2nd 3: Class Play 3, 4; Football 2nd 2: 1st 3. 4: Prom
Committee 3; Track 2, 3; Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4; Rifle 2. 3. 4 . . . MARY SHEAHAN -Entered from Maple Grove High School,
Maple Grove. 3; Clubs: G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . MARY LOU SHIMEK—Entered from Washington 2; Prom Committee 3: Clubs:
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 ; Bowling 2 . . . RUTH ANN SICKLES- Entered from Washington 2 ; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ;
Entertainment 2; Red Cross 3 . . . MARIAN SIERACKI —Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 4: Knitting 3 . . .
ELLA SIGMAN—Entered from Washington 2: Class Play Committee 4: Junior Life Saving 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4;
Swimming 2; Variety 2; Bowling 3: Hi-Tower Players 4: Rifle 4 . . . WILLIAM SIMMER—Entered from Woodrow Wil-
son 2; Band 1st 2, 3, 4 ; Operetta 3; Orchestra 1st 3, 4: Stage Manager 4; Clubs: Bowling 2, 3; Stagecraft 4; In the
Navy . . . RICHARD SIMMET—Entered from Washington 2 . . . MARGARET SINGER - Entered from Washington 2:
Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 4: Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Dancing 2; Handicraft 3; Chess 4 . . . LE ROY
SKARIEVODA- Entered from Rockwood High School. Rockwood 3 : . . . LELAND SKARVAN Entered from Washington 2 ;
Band 2nd 2; Clubs: Swimming 2, 3 . . . JAMES SLATTERY Entered from Washington 2; dubs: Swimming 2, 3 . . .
ROBERT SPIERING—Entered from Washington 2 ; Class Vice-president 2 : President 3, 4 : Class Play Committee 3, 4 ; Class Ring
Committee 3 : Hi-Tower Flashes 2 ; Intramurals 2 : Prom Committee 3 ; Prom King 3 : Student Council 2, 3, 4 : Vice-president
3, 4; Clubs: Hi-Y 3, 4: Bowling 2; Oixm Forum 3 . . . RAPHAEL SPORER- Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Clubs:
Bowling 2 . . .ARLIN STAMSTA—Entered from Washington 2; Track 2; Clubs: Swimming 2 . . . JAMES STANKEY
Entered from Washington 2; Basketball 1st 3, 4; 2nd 2; Class Play Committee 3; Football 2nd 2; 1st 3, 4: Intramurals
2, 3. 4 ; National Honor Society 3. 4; Piom Committee 3: Track 2, 3. 4 ; Clubs: Hi-Y 4; Bowling 2; Open Forum 3 . . .
LUCJLLE STANZEL— Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Dancing 2 . . . PAULINE STEGER —
Entered from Washington 2; Band 1st 3, 4; 2nd 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4 . . . CAL STEIN—Entered from Washington 2;
Class Play Committee 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Clubs: Rifle 2, 3, 4.
It. Seidel
M. Severson
M. Sheahan
M. Shimek
It. Sickles
M. Sieracki
E. Sioman
W. Simmer
It. Simmet
M. Singer
L. Skarievoda
L. Skarvan
J. Slattery
It. Spiering
It. Sporer
A. Stamsta
J. Stankey
L. Stanzel
P. Steger
C. Stein
54
• SENIORS
B. Steinbrecher
B. Steuer
D. Stevens
J. Stevens
II Sweetman
K. Stiefvatei
D. St rad a I
V. Stueber
V. Stueber
D. Stichert
E. Swokowski
D. Tadych
F. Ter ens
■I. Thompson
■I. Tidmarsh
C. Tollzmann
J- Torrison
■J. Trudel
It. Tuschel
J. Tveten
BEATRICE STEINBRECHER—Entered from Washington 2: Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Handicraft 3 . . . BENNO STEUER—
Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2: Intramurals 2, 3 : In the Navy . . . DONALD STEVENS—Entered from Kingsford High
Schoo), Kingsford, Michigan, 3; Tennis Team 1st 3, 4; Clubs: Tennis 3, 4 . . . JOAN STEVENS—Entered from Woodrow
Wilson 2: Prom Committee 3 : Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Tri-iii-Y 3, 4 : Bowling 2 . . . HELEN SWEETMAN Entered from
Washington 2; Clubs: Racquet 3; Red Cross 3 . . . KATHRYN STIEFVATER—Entered from Washington 2; Hi-Tower
Flashes 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4 ; Junior Life Saving 2; Manitou 3; Swimming Pageant 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Girl
Scouts 2; Bowling 3; Archery 3; Red Cross 4 . . . DELORES STRADAL—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Intramurals
2; Glee Club 3; Clubs: Culinary Arts 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3; Audubon 3 . . . VIRGINIA STUEBER Entered from
Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 : Pep 2; Culinary Arts 3; Red Cross 3; Riding 4 . . . VIVIAN STUEBER—Entered
from Washington 2: Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4 . . . DONALD STICHERT—Entered from Washington 2: Clubs: Dancing 2:
Magicians 3 . . . EARL SWOKOWSKI—Entered from Washington 2; Band 1st 2, 3, 4 ; Class Ring Committee 3; Football
2nd 2; 1st 3, 4: Orchestra 1st 4: National Honor Society 4: Prom Committee 3: Track 2, 3. 4; Clubs: Jazz 2; Football 2;
Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Tow-er Players 4 . . . DOROTHY TADYCH—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Swimming
2: Dramatics 2; Racquet 3: Red Cross 3. 4 . . . FRED TERENS—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2: Swimming Team 2. 3:
Clubs: Swimming 2, 4; Riding 4 . . . JUNE THOMPSON—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2: Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4 ; Bowl-
ing 3 . . . JEANNE TIDMARSH Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Class Play 3. 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Flambeau 4: National
Honor Society 3, 4 : Operetta 3 : Prom Committee 3 ; Play Festival 3 ; Glee Club 3, 4 ; Student Council 2; Swimming Pageant
2, 4 ; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Honorary Swimming Club 2, 3, 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Girl Scouts 2, 3 ; Bowling 2 ; Hi-Tower Players
4 . . . CATHERINE TOLTZMANN—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Bowling 3 ; Archery
3 . . . JAMES TORRISON—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Swimming Team 2: Clubs: Swimming 2, 3. 4 . . . JACQUES
TRUDEL—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Basketball 2nd 3; Class Play 3; Football 2nd 2; 1st 3, 4; Prom Committee 3;
Play Festival 3: Tennis Team 1st 2. 3. 4 : Go-captain 4: National Honor Society 4: Clubs: Tennis 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Football
2; Open Forum 3 . . . ROBERT TUSCHEL—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2: Clubs: Aeronautics 3 . . . JOAN TVETEN—
Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Class Play Committee 4; Flambeau 3, 4; Hi-Tower Flashes 2; Junior Life Saving 2: Mrni-
tou 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Clubs: Racquet 2; Dramatics
2 : Hi-Tower Players 4 : G.A.A. 2, 3, 4.
55
SENIORS
P. Vande Castle
E. Verkins
A. Vits
V. Vits
J. Vogel
N. Vogelsang
W. Voss
A. Vreeke
R. Wachholz
C. Wagner
D. Walter
IV. Welk
E. Wellner
A. Wernecke
S. West
O. Whitaker
F. Wick
I. Wicklacz
O. Wilda
R. Wilke
PAULINE VANDE CASTLE—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2: Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Racquet 3 . . .
EARL VERKINS—Entered from Washington 2; Band 1st 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Piom Committee 3; Tennis Team 1st
2, 3, 4; Co-cuptain 4: dubs: Tennis 2, 3. 4; Bowling 2 . . . ALBERT VITS—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Swimming
2. 3, 4; Declamatory 2; Forensics 2: Football 2nd 2, 3; Oratory 2; Track 2; Senior Life Saving 4 . . . VIRGINIA VITS—
Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2 : Cheerleader 3, 4 ; Class Play Committee 3, 4 ; Class Ring Committee 3 : Intramurals 2. 3 ;
Operetta 3: Prom Committee 3: Swimming Pageant 2, 4; Glee Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4:
Honorary Swimming 2, 3, 4 ; Bowling 2 ; Riding 2 : Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 : Pep 3 ; Cheerleaders 4 . . . JOHN VOGEL—Entered from
Woodrow Wilson 2 . . . NANCY VOGELSANG—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Class flay Committee 4; Prom Committee 3;
National Honor Society 4 ; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 ; Dramatics 2 ; Hi-To.eer 1 1 yers 4 . . . WILBUR VOSS—
Entered from Valders High School, Valders, 4; National Honor Society 4; Band 2nd 4 . . . ARTHUR VREEKE—Entered from
Washington 2 ; Intramurals 2, 3 . . . RUSSELL WACHHOLZ — Entered from Rockwood High School, Rockwood, 3 . . . CAROL
WAGNER—Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Red Cross 3 . . . RICHARD WALTER -Entered from Woodrow
Wilson 2 ; Basketball 1st 4 ; 2nd 2, 3 : Class Play Committee 3 ; Football 2nd 2 : 1st 3, 4 ; Mised Chorus 2, 3, 4 ; Operetta 3 ; Prom
Committee 3: Play Festival 3; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Clubs: Bowling 2, 3 . . . WALLACE WELK—Entered from Washington 2;
Orchestra 1st 2, 3, 4 . . . EUNICE WELLNER—Entered from Washington 2 ; Hi-Tower Flashes 3 ; Associate Editor 4 ; Quill
and Scroll 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 3, 4; Dancing 2: Handicraft 3; Chess 4 . . . AUDREY WERNECKE—Entered from Washing-
ton 2; Band 1st 3, 4; 2nd 2: Orchestra 1st 4; Clubs: Handicraft 3; Entertainment 4 . . . SHIRLEY WEST—Entered from
Woodrow Wilson 2; Class Play Committee 4; Student Council 2, 3; Clubs: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Rifle 2 . . . GAIL WHITAKER
—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Class Play 3, 1; Declamatory 2; Prom Committee 3; Play Festival 3, 4; National Honor
Society 4; Clubs: G.A.A. 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Tower Players 4 . . . FRANCES WICK—Entered from
Washington 2; Band 1st 2, 3, 4 ; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Swimming Pageant 2, 4; Senior Life Saving 3: Clubs:
G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 : Honorary Swimming 2, 3, 4 ; Officials 2 : Dramatics 2 ; Stagecraft 3, 4 ; Rifle 3 . . . IRENE WICKLACZ
Entered from Washington 2 . . . GERALD WILDA—Entere 1 from Woodrow Wilson 2; Football 2nd 2, 3; 1st 4; Prom
Committee 3; Clubs: Hi-Y 4 . . . RICHARD WILKE—Entered from Washington 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Clubs: Bowling 2, 3.
56
• SENIORS
■T W,ll,AMSON Entered from Woodrow V'ilson 2; Clubs: (LA.A. 2, 3, 4, Dancing 2; Civilian Defense 3: In-
rnmii'us j . SH1RLET WILLMAN Entered from Washington 2; Flambeau 3; Manitou I; Glee Club 3; Prom Com-
MV1T P “y Festlvnl 3: clubl,i G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Officials 2; Dramatics 2; Red Cross 3. I ; Tri-HI-Y 3. 4 . . MARK WIM-
■ 1M< Entered from Washington 2; Clubs: Swimming 4; In tho Nnvy . . . WILLIAM WINTER Entered from Washing-
ton Band 1st 3, 1, 2nd 2; Track 2; Notional Honor Society 4; Clubs: Magicians 2, 3 . . . CAROL WISNOWSK1
Entered from Washington 2; National Honor Society 4 , . . VERNON WITT Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Swimming
Team 2, 3. 4; Intrnmurals 2, 3: Track 3; Clubs: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3; Rifle 2; Open Forum
4. In the Navy . , , ELEANOR WOLDT Entered from Wnshlngton 2; Band 1st 2, 3, I; Intrnmurals 3, 4; Clubs: G.A.A
3. 1; Handicraft 3; Officials 4; Red Cross 4 . . . DONALD WOREL—Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Class Play 3: Class
Play Committee 4 1 Football 2nd 2; Play Festival 3; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4; Clubs: Rifle 2, 4; Open
Forum 3, 4; Bowling 3 . . . GRACE ZAGRODNIK Entered from Washington 2 1 Clubs: G.A.A. 3. 4; Knitting 3 . . .
I EARL PFEFFERKORN Entered from Woodrow Wilson 2; Prom Committee 3; Library Board 2. 3, I . . . MARION
ZAH0R1K Entered from Washington 2; Hi-Tower Flashes 3, 1; Swimming Pageant 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 8, 4 ; Swimming
2; Cooking 2: Honorary Swimming 2, 3 . . . LUCILLE ZENDALA Enter'd from Washington 2; Clubs: G.A.A. 2. 3. I;
Dramatics 2; Bowling 3 . . . MARY ANN ZIGMUNT Entered from Woodrow Wilton 21 Clubs: G.A.A. 3. 4 . . . THEO-
DORE STADDLER Entered from Washington 2; Hi-Tower Players 2; Clubs: Bowling 2. 3.
If. Williamson
8. Willman
M. Wimmer
W. Winter
Wisnowski
V. Witt
E. Woldl
1) Worel
J. Wosnick
(}. Zagrodnik
P. Pfe^erkorn
M. Zahorik
L. Zendala
M. Zigmunt
T. Staddler
57
Climbing High —
ill II81C LIIIEII8
— on the Music Staff
'DROVING the success of weeks of vocal training and practice, the a capella chorus
has appeared in a number of programs this year. Under the direction of Miss
Phyllis Nordquist, the members who passed the fall tryouts have had excellent training.
They have worked on some classical pieces and Negro spirituals.
Ranking high among extra-curricular activities, the mixed chorus has always been
known for its excellent entertainment.
T. McDougal Johnson, hepcat
extraordinaire, fanfares the
music section with his licorice
stick.
MIXED CHORUS
Row 1, left to right—Patricia Kennedy, Ella Krumdick, Betty Jane Kermode. Margery Smith, Betty Nelson, Doris Krieser,
Lorna Mae Pew, Janet Walthers, Miss Phyllis Nordquist, Mary Ann Barbeau, Gladyce Huika, Betty Jane Lewis, Barbara
Williamson, Rita Harlow, Dorothy Reif, Elaine Stastny.
Row 2—Nona Huebner, Joyce Tourtillolt, Lorraine Steckmesser, Betty Cherinak, Rosemary Novy, Natalie Stephani, Geraldine
Koch, Edith Naumann, Mary Jane Holzschuh, Marilyn Herzog, Elayne Novak, Theresa Tadych, LaVeme Gusta>escn. Rosie
Maples, Rose Lambries.
Row’ 3—George Vide, Jerry Denk, Fulton Smith, Thoma* Jansen, Robert Gretz, James Walter, Raymond Kummer. Frank
Kautsky, Robert Roulette.
Row 4—Donald Lomprey, Raymond Luisier, Russell Wilke, Lloyd Swiggum, Robert Petrick, John Bredesen, Berkeley Hall,
Henry’ Kirchoff, Victor Kohlbeck.
Absent were Paul Nagy, Bette Chemey, Henry Hansen, Robert Simmett.
59
Efficiently running the busi-
ness end of the band are, left
to right — Milford Knutson,
secretary; George Pfeffer,
president; Thomas Johnson
vice president; and Earl Swo-
kowski, treasurer.
The stirring strains of a marching air and flashing red and blue uniforms bring
the first band into view.
Cheering football and Iwisketball players on to victory, giving a mid-semester con-
cert, playing in the spring concert, and marching in parades are all in the year’s
work.
FIRST HAND
Row 1, left to right—Milford Knutson. Eleanor Woldt, Helen Neuhaus, Jerry Rowley, Merlin Koukalik, Nora Danielson, Beverly
Pckarskc, Miriam Plank, Ellen Stangcl.
Row 2—Fulton Smith, Bill Winter, Grace Hill. Pauline Sieger, Marion Ansorge, Russell Wilke, Wayne Haupt, Don Kliment,
William Schadeberg.
Row 3—Margaret Schioeder, William Dicke. Leonard Skarvan, Philip Smith, Earl Verkins, Robert Bruechert, William Simmer,
John Lorrigan, Donald Bruechert, Jo Ann Hunt, Karl Adams, William Falk, Allan Dalrymple, Catherine Breckenridge. Gale
Kruck, Arnold Kapitx, Allen Bermke, Art Nichols, Earl Swokowski, Edward Holsen, Mary Lou Gruber.
Row I—Dan Hessel, Doris Ketter, Florence Teegarden, Ted Schuerer. Jerry Klinkner. Marilyn Nemetz, Robert Breckenridge,
John Bu'Jer, Elton Wernecke, Paul Uetzmann, Edward Carbon, Donald Ryan, Melvin Lakatos, Karl Schmitz.
Row 5—Victor Kohlbeck, Marilyn Herzog, Audrey Wernecke, Marvin Pribek, Lloyd Aumann, Mr. Rufin Boyd, John DeWein,
Milton Kapitz, James Penschek, Earl Herzog, Arie Koeppe, George Pfaffer, Melvin Kutchera, Alice Spevachek, Alberta
Pekarske, Frances Wick.
Absent were David Phipps and Tom Johnson.
60
SECOND BAND
Row 1, left to right—Robert Wilke, William Glander, Charlotte Streich, William Evans, Bettj Herzog, Thomas Machen, William
Sampe, Harvey Carstens, Wilbur Voss, and Helen Kirchoff.
Row 2—Phyllis Pennington, Rita Thokc, Gordon D\orak, Marie Butz, Paul Lct*i?nberger, Eugene Kaderabek, Roger Armstrong,
Francis Ziegelbauer, Fred Greenwald, John Schmeichel, Raymond Luisier, Howard Stone, Lorraine Schwartz, Rosalie Johnson,
Violet Becker.
Band Mothers Help SinjjinQ StrillQS
ALTHOUGH not top music makers of Lin-
coln, the second band deserves much
credit for its hard work and good music.
which will be appreciated by future audiences
when most of these same students are pro-
moted to first band.
Directing this year’s second band is Miss
Phyllis Nordquist, who replaced Mr. Thomas
Williams.
REMEMBERED well for their refresh-
ments at football games are the Band
Mothers, who are doing a grand job in then-
fields of endeavor. Although because of meat
rationing, they did not sell the popular “hot
dogs” this year, their hot coffee and dough-
nuts were well received.
Bandmothers: Seated, left to right — Mrs.
Arthur Gruber, Mrs. Herman Schrinner.
Standing, left to right—Mrs. Emil Duebner,
Mrs. Max Bermke.
61
Front row, left to right—Lorna Mae Pew, Lori nine Schwartz, LaVerne Vetting, Mary Ann Barbeau.
Back row—Grace KapiUz, Janet Walthers, Phyllis Geralds on, Jeanne Tidmarsh.
First row’—Don Franz, Shirley Schroeder, Mary Braun, Jean Vetting, Roy Haupt.
Second row—Judy Jolin, Shirley Fricke, Nora Danielson, Murial Salinsky, Anthony Ellis.
Third row—Wallace Welk, James Walsworth, Fred Brandt, Jack Butler.
Fourth row—Arthur Walden, Bill Schadeberg, Fulton Smith, Olive Grail, Earl Swokowski, Miriam Plank, Miss Phyllis
Nordquist, Mary Lou Gruber, Fred Greenwald, Audrey Werneckc, Melvin Lakatos.
Last row—Phyllis Klose, George Pfeffer, Bill Simmer, Marvin Pribek, Milton Kapitz, Jim Peaschek, Phillip Smith, Don
Loinprey, Burleigh Maertz.
62
Belles and Blackface
Winter F e st iv a I
PORTRAYING a belle of the old south, Lois Firehammei sings Stephen Foster’s “My
Old Kentucky Home.” Fittingly accompanying her in a black face dance routine are
Fulton Smith, Milford Knutson, William Simmer, and Victor Kohlbeck.
The number was one of the acts in the mid-winter conceit of the a capella choir and the
Lincoln High School band, which was presented on January 30 in the auditorium.
The program was presented under the skillful direction of Mr. Rufin Boyd, director of the
band, and Miss Phyllis Nordquist, director of the choir.
63
2
VARSITY SQUAD
Row 1, left to right—K. Peterson, H. McDonnell, L. Aumann, D. Boucher,
Row 2—W. Knapp, R. Zabel, R. Luisier, J. Rogala, H. Haberman, J
nicich I
Row 3—A. Fricke, L. Wilda, R. Wilke,
W. llanp*, I). Klcmz,
Bcnijng
Row 1—M. Van Deurzen, J. Slankcy,
I). Louis, L. Schweigl, R. Bnii
John
T. McElligott, I). Meissner.
Top row—G. Reimer, student manager,
John Cox, manager.
Assistant Coach Russell V
acetti. Assistant Coach Albert
Gucpe,
Sept. 17 Two Rivers Mtwc. 13 Opp, 0
Sept 24 Sheboygan North 13 6
Oct. 1 Fond du Lac u _ 14 27
Oct. 8 Green Bay East 7 7
Oct. 15 Oshkosh 20 0
Oct. 22 Green Bay West 9 14
Oct. 30 Sheboygan Central _ 23 0
Nov. .) Appleton _ 14 0
Top—Co-captain Hal McDon-
nell demonstrates how he side-
stepped valley tacklers to pile
up points in the 1943 title
race.
Below — A formidable pose
w h i c h worried conference
backs is struck by a Manty
forward wall stalwart, Co-
captain Len Schweigl.
64
Pigskin Plays
on the
QRIDIRON
Lloyd Aumann, Red and White half-
back, drops back to whip an aerial to
a hopeful receiver.
Manty, bolstered by the return of several lettermen, and aided by apt underclass-
men, rolled up a record for the 1943 season of five wins, two losses, and one tie.
Sparked by a strong offense, the Red and White piled up a total of 118 points, to
its opponents’ 43.
Hal McDonnell was elected most valuable player by his fellow teammates.
Below—A pre-season training progresses with enthusiastic practice of plays as Ships
tussle in the September sunshine.
lineup striking a formidable pose fOr the,
r esa. .. LHe Staff
Bruechert
Schweigl,
The Ships—their tentative pre-season J .
photographer. Pictured are, left to right L. Aumann, J. Stankey, It.
Wilda, D. Meissner, K. Peterson, II. McDonnell, J. Trudel, G. Johnson, L.
M. Severson.
Mtwc. Opp.
Oct. 2 Sheboygan North__- - - •’ **
Oct. 16 Green Bay East---------- 11
Oct. 23 Sheboygan Central 22 <•
JUNIOR VARSITY SQUADS
Row 1, left to noht—II. Braun. V.
Row 2—I’. Leltcnberger, R. Streber,
Benishek. R. Groll,
R. Schleis, L. Hn a". V.
Van Duerzen. R. Welle, A. Groll,
Hermann, J. Johnson, R. Elfner.
R- Haupt.
Row 3—J. Siegel, W. Meyer, G. Hansen, L. Luecke, D. Zahorik, W. Gigure.
Row I—T. Ewen. J. Burlsh, M. Witte, G. Robillard, A. Budnik, M. Hansen, D. Pemberton, J. Seheurell
Row 5—Asaiotan- Conch E. B. Wood, Team Manager F. Brandt, Coach N. Anderson
66
Backhand swing —
Undefeated Netters
— the game’s the thing
Letteimen Jacques Trudel, John Kolodzik, Earl Verkins, Robert Jens, Robert Rank, Eu-
gene Schoblaska, Uriel Garey, Paul Uetzmann, John Nesheim, and Donald Bruechert
completed the 19 13 season with won-lost percentage of .400 and a Fox River Valley Con-
feience percentage of .500, winning four meets and losing six during the season. In
the conference meet the squad copped fourth place with an eight-point total and earned
five points for a fifth place ranking in the sectional meet.
This spring the boys went through an undefeated season against conference competi-
tion. (he first since 1931, and participated in the conference meet on the home courts,
May 27.
Top row, left lo right—B. Behringer, B. Weinert, J. Wahworth, II. Stone, P. Spoentgen, A. Walden, W. Sicker.
Bow 2—W. Kaminaky, L. Wollersheim, M. Scheurell, D. Slevena, B. Wolfe, H. Vieueger, Coach J. M. V. Stevenson.
Bow 3—Mgr. August Schuette, J. Ne*hcim, U. Garey, Co-captalna J. Trudel and E. Verkina, P. I etzmann. D. Bruechert.
67
Senior guard Eugene “Yutch” Muchowski drives through the opponents’
defense while the referee and his fellow squad members look on.
VARSITY SQVAD
Left to right—Conch A. J. Guepe, Student Manager J. Cox, Q. Steffen, W. Meyer, J. Stankcy, fo-cap’ain E. Muchowski,
I). Boucher, E. Pope, R. Walter, L. Hein, R. Blomberg, Co-captain H. McDonnell, J. Musil, Student Manager A. Schuette.
68
J UNIOK VARSITY
Ix-fL to right—W. Swokowski, W. Gigure, R. Kowalski, E. Holsen, It. Ziarnik, K. Peterson, K. Berg, M. Tourtillott, H. Haber-
man, C. Maze, J. Myers, H. Vieweger, Coach R. Wedell.
eco-tuH
Right — Coach Al Guepe outlines a
new “brain child” on the miniature
basketball court. Left to light—Eu-
gene Muchowski, Jim Stankey, Querin
Steffen, Ronald Blomberg, Hal Mc-
Donnell, and Don Boucher.
1913-1914 BASKETBALL RECORD
Manitowoc High School
Maniwoc Opponents
TWO RIVERS 33 23
GREEN BAY EAST 26 23
OSHKOSH 28 37
SHEBOYGAN CENTRAL 34 26
GREEN HAY WEST (Overtime).... 24 27
FOND DU LAC __ _ 32 27
SHEBOYGAN NORTH 38 21
APPLETON (Overtime) 25 23
TWO RIVERS 33 34
GREEN BAY EAST 32 28
OSHKOSH 30 38
SHEBOYGAN CENTRAL 38 51
GREEN BAY WEST 26 24
FOND DU LAC 24 30
SHEBOYGAN NORTH _ - 34 27
APPLETON (Overtime) — 28 26
Won 9, Lost 5 — Second place in (he FOX RIVER VALLEY
CONFERENCE.
VARSITY TRACK SQUAD
Row 1, left to right—Coach N. Pncctti, F. Schw nrzcnbart, J. Savage, A. Bermke, J. Stankey, E. Swokowski, B. Pribek,
A. Nichols, K. Peterson, I). Louis, D. Koutccky.
Row 2—D. Pemberton, J. Jacobsen, G. Viele, A. Groll, G. Hansen, B. Gigurc, M. Groelle, D. Lumprey, R. Blumberg,
C. Ewen, A. Hnmachrk.
Row' 3—Assistant Coach R. Wedell, N. Dcvroy, R. Nelson, J. Bredesen, B. Stuewe, D. Metivier, H. Just, M. Witte,
11. Wall, R. Becker, K. Krumdick, M. Pribek, Assistant Coach Guepe.
In their stride -
The letterwinners on the 1943 track squad, which participated in six meets, were
Allan Bermke, Melvin Kutchera, Bob Pribek, Bill Jarosh. Eugene Louis, Eugene
Zagrodnik, Jim Stankey, Chester Deubler, Willard Erdman, Dick Walters, and Fred
Schwarzenbart. The team placed 6th in the Conference Meet at Green Bay East
on May 21.
This spring the squad competed against five teams, held an interclass meet, won
by the senior class, and participated in the Fox River Valley Conference Meet at
Fond du Lac on May 26. Returning “E” men from last year included Al Bermke
Bob Pribek. Jim Stankey, and Fred Schwa rzenbart.
70
GOLF SQUAD
Squad members comment on a fellow golfer’s form. Critics and subject are. left to righ\ Coach Newton Jones, G.
Kruck, K. Wilhelm, G. Paris, A. Dalrymple, H. Mahnke, W. Hallock, J. Mejer, K. Schmitz, K. Jeffky, and T.
Sinderson.
from pool to par
SWIMMING TEAM
Row 1, left to right—D. Erspnmer, G. Yohanek, F. Greenwald, V. Kohlbeck, T. Scheuer, R. Jarosh, A. Kapitz, L.
Luecke.
Row 2, left <o right—A. Vits, F. Torens, K. Peterson, R. Houghton, J. DeLorme, T. Larson, J. Denk, W. Kaminsky,
H. Kirchoff.
71
Top, left—Uriel Garey, senior,
demonstrates his free throw
form.
Bottom, left—Junior John Wies-
ner punts for the photographer.
Top, right—Robert Noll, senior,
grasps the ball for a forward
pass.
Bottom, right—The fine art of
pitching horseshoes is exempli-
fied by Tom Simkins and Ted
Scheuer.
l/Uiikut UteAe lualli
INTRAMURALS, although on a smaller scale, were still carried on at Lincoln dur-
ing the past year, under the sponsorship of Mr. Gordon Winder. The reason for
less participation by the boys can be explained by the war, since so many fellows
have jobs.
Baseball was the main intramural sport carried on during the school year.
72
yj
/J
73
G. A. A.
Left to right—Janet Berkeclnl, president; Marilyn Herzog, treasurer; Gail Gennrich, assistant point
secretary; Mary Ann Hamachck. sccie‘ar> ; Bettie Cherniak, vice president; Grace Kapitz, point secretary.
We, the Wiimeii
G.A.A. is a nation-wide athletic association for gills. To be an officer of the Girls
Athletic Association requires a good character and the ability to participate in sports.
The gills have the opportunity to take part in the following sports: hockey, tennis.
checkers, Chinese checkers, old mill, baseball, swimming, ping-pong, socker, volley
ball, badminton, track, and archery.
Various contests and tournaments, in which members of the G.A.A. may enter, are
held during the year.
Being a member of the Honorary Swimming Club is something almost every high
school girl would like to attain. Any G.A.A. member is eligible, provided that she
fills the requirements of the club, which include various types of swimming and
diving. This year the Honorary Swimming Club presented its pageant, “Circus
Capers.”
The main purpose of the Officials Club is to bring about better sportsmanship and
to teach the girls the rules of the various games. Its membeis officiate during gym
period and also after school.
74
HONORARY SWIMMING CLUB
In the water, left to right—Genevieve Nemetz, Betty Post, Pat Gesell, Dixie Fulton, Carol White.
On the edge, left to right—Jean Rugowski, Elaine Novak, Ellen Stangel, Lois Bruechert, Jinny Vits, Carol Erdman, Mar?
Ann Hamachek, Grace Kapitz, Miss Frances Ritchie.
On the board, left, to right—Jean Zellers, Marian Ansorge, June Davis, Frances Wick.
OFFICIALS’ CLUB
Row 1, left to right, — Mary Braun, Elaine Fogltanz, Violet Becker, La\erne Gustaveson, Claudine Metier, Betty Nelson,
Marilyn Carbon, Barbara Shaw', Donaldene Keune, Margaret Augustin, Gladyce Kubichek, La Verne Becker, Miss Frances
Ritchie, Florence Teegardcn.
Row 2 — Emma Brick, Dorothy Prausa, Barbara Williamson, Catherine Breckenridge, Grace Hill, Kathleen Larson, Lois
Dethlefson, Kathryn Rczack, Phyllis Geraldson, Georgia Oathout, Eleanor Woldt, Betty Koehler, Phyllis Klose, Janet Kope,
Dorothy Hall.
Betty Keune, sophomore, and
Florence Teegarden, junior,
are shown in action during
the G.A.A. ping-pong tourna-
ment.
Fellow competitors watch as
Elaine Meyei, senior, shoots a
free throw.
These girls won the girls’ in-
tramural basketball champion-
ship. Row 1, left to right —
Ida Larson, Margaret Augus-
tin, Violet Becker, Merlyne
Kadow, Jeanette Pieschel.
Row 2 — Laverne Gustave-
son, Louise Pape, Luella Selle,
Phylis Geraldson, Dorothy
Prausa.
76
The spirit of Lincoln is upheld by the cheering squad. These peppy girls, from left to
right, are Mary Ann Hamachek, Janet Berkedal, Frances W ick, and Virginia Vits.
the (led, Qke&i the. Wlute
Lois Bruechert, June Davis, and Janet I’eot were chosen
by the student body to fill the vacancies of the cheerleaders
leaving this year.
77
The World’s their stage
OTUDENTS formed clubs thia year with the purpose of having fun and helping
O the war effort in various ways. Everyone’s talents were seived oy acting, musi-
cal, social, and athletic clubs with leisure and sociability the main objectives.
Left — Dolores Kappel and Ruth
Broderick try their skill at make-up
with victim Gloria (dander.
HI-TOWER PLAYERS
Bottom, left Io right—Ruth Broderick, David McDermand. Robert Pribrk, Gloria Glandcr, Earl Swokowaki. Charlotte
Handl. Mary Horovitz, Joan Tveten, Be'.tic Barenbaum, Grace hapitz, Jeanne Tldmaish, Dixie Fulton.
Top—Gail Whitaker. Gladyce Horka, Marjorie Fora, Gerry Courtaway. Ella Sigman. Rorcmary Novy, Tern Jansen,
Robc.t Kopo’ic, Robert Becker.
«rpo CR1lATE, establish, and maintain the high standards of Christian charac-
ter in the school” is our motto.
The club membership is limited, and it is an honor in itself to be a member of the
Hi-Y Club of Lincoln High School. New members are voted in by the members
from the previous year.
Our achievements during the year weie varied. We had complete charge of the an-
nual Homecoming celebration. Our annual Hi-Y vs. Faculty basketball game is an
event of entertainment for the whole school. Money raised from that game is put into
the treasury for an electric scoreboard for our high school gymnasium.
Club officers for the year were Robert Spiering, president; James Maresh, vice-
president; Robert Pehrson, secretary; and Earl Swokowski, treasurer. Our sponsor
was Mr. Newton Jones.
HI-Y
Kow 1, left to right—Robert Wolfe, Gerald Wilda, James Slankey, Paul Loef.
Row 2—Don Vnn Groll, Kenneth Peterson, Leonard Schweigl, Howard Vieweger, Robert Pribek.
Row 3— Earl Swokowski, Dadd McDermand, Tom Johnson, Robert Schroeder, Harold McDonnell. Martin Severson,
Robert Spiering, James Maie*h, Jacques Trudel, August Schuette, Mr. Newton Jones.
80
for the sublime
BEGINNING in our junior year as the Alphalpha-delts, we decided this year to
apply for national membeiship to the Tri-Hi-Y. By doing this we became
charter members of the first girls’ affiliation of the lli-Y at Lincoln. High morals.
good Christian conduct, and willing service are the standards set up by the national
organization.
Our joint meetings with the Hi-Y, in which we discussed dates, proved very en-
tertaining. We had our annual Christmas party at the home of a club member.
Club officers were Virginia Vits, president; Jeanne Tidmarsh, vice-president; Pat-
ricia Gesell, secretary; Gloria Glander, treasurer; and Dorothy Rappel, sergeant-at-
arms.
Our adviser was Miss Gertrude McCauley.
TKI Hl Y
Row 1, left to right—Dorothy Rappel, Jeanne Tidmarsh, Gloria Glander, Miss Geitrude McCauley, Virginia its, Dixie
Eulton, Patricia Gesell.
Row 2 Janet Bcrkcdnl, Gerry Courtaway, Jacqueline Gallagher, Joan Stevens, Nancy Vogelsang, Genevieve Nemctz,
Grace Kapil/, Barbara Hammond.
Row 3—Shirley Willman, Marjorie Fora, Betty Ann Pfeffer, Gladyce Hurka, Alyce Mittelataedt. Ru*h Broderick,
Dolores Rappel, Mary Jane Holzachuh, Mary Leu Shimek.
81
RED AM) WHITE MASQUERS
Row I, left to right—Marilyn Youngchild, Jean Monday, Violet Bonin* Mr. James G. Magill* Elaine Horstketter,
Geraldine Ziebell.
Row 2—Doris Monklcr, Bob Kolar. Allan Nemetz, Edward Holsen* Bill Glander, June Goetz.
SeUMUf, AitoGM'Utr teJUMCe.
TROOP V GIRL SCOUTS
Troop V, meeting during chib periods, has given its time to community service projects this year. In addition to 'Jiis,
outdoor activities have claimed their attention.
Left to right arc Jane Tuesburg, Elaine Fogeltanz, LnVerne Fogltanz, Gertrude Del>ormc, Marie Butz, and Dorothie
Lockhart.
82
ENTERTAINMENT CLUB
Row I. left to right*—La Verne Novack, Dolores Prince, Lorraine Prince, Jean Vetting, Olive Grail, Audrey Wernecke.
Row 2—Lola Firchammer, Natalie Stephani, Burleigh Macrtz. Mary Lou Gruber, Nelda Stephani, JoAnn Hunt.
Row 3—Thomas Greenwald, Marvin Pribck, Art Nichols, Karl Schmitz, Fulton Smith. George Pfeffer.
RIDING CLUB
Row 1, left to right — Karl Schmitz, Fred Terens, Jack Butler, Arden Mnchus,
Robert Vita.
Row 2—Janet Ploederl, Virginia Stueber, Jean Jones, Margaret Urbanck, Miss
Margaret Schmidley, adviser.
Dick Bartelme was absent when the picture was taken.
teAultk
In April we had a breakfast ride
from the academy to our eating
place and had plenty of fun. Some
of us rode in the American Legion
Riding Show in June, for which
we practiced during club periods.
The officers of our club were Fred
Terens, president, and Arden Mac-
hus, secretary - treasurer. Miss
Katherine Norris and Miss Mar-
garet Schmidley were our advisers.
83
GIRL SCOL’TS
Left to right—Mr». Robcrti King, Gail Gennrich, Marilyn Prucha, Luclla Selle, Alice Baaaman,
Ellen Slangcl, Gladya Kubichck, Arlene Zahorik, Carol White, Alice Blnufuaa.
Scouting for a play -
Figuring out their next inoAe, Chens Club members are really deep in thought.
Foreground—Eunic Wellner, Sally Singer, Dan Hensel, Don Van Groll.
Middle—Mary Lou Schuette, Allan Dalrymple. Henry Kirchoff. Thomas Larson, Edith Orr.
Background—Perry Dcbert, Fred Gates, Mr. John Norman, Marie Schleis.
84
AUTO MECHANICS
Left to right Miriam Plank, Jean Zallera, Marrin Prhraon, Barbara houlnik, Margaret Hanson, Mr. E. B. Wood.
Marion Anaorge.
with auto-minded gals
SOME of us were not able to take automotive mechanics as a regular subject, but
we wanted the opportunity to learn how the automobile works; so we started
the automotive mechanics club. We studied the inner parts of the automobile and
learned how to make simple repairs, in case of an emergency.
Like any other club, we too had our social activities. This year we conducted the
sale of refreshments at a basketball game and had a very enjoyable dinner at the
Hotel Manitowoc.
Club officers were Marcia Pehrson. Barbara Koutnik, Margaret Hansen, and Law-
rence Haas, as president, vice-piesident, secretary, and treasurer, respectively.
85
BOYS SWIMMING ( LIB
Row 1, left to right—Lloyd Lueckc, John Brcdc«en, Richard Pavlichek, Ronald Foerg, Edward Hecker, William
Dickey, Donald Doucha, David Fanta, Fred Brandt.
Row 2—Philip Smith, Arnold Kapitz, Roger Bunlunan, James Pracki, Gordon Green, Bill Runge, Ward Kaminski,
Alien Grail, Elton Wcrnecke, Joseph Bauer, Fred Greenwald, David Koutecky.
Row 3—Robert Vita, Gerald Drumm, Gerald Raleigh, Donald Franz, Mark Wimmer, James Torrison, Jack DeLorme,
Robert Ziarnik, Vernon Witt, Allen Dalrymple, Douglas Erspamer, Robert Breckenridge.
Gals and Gallant
\TTE WERE truly enthusiastic about swimming and took every available oppor-
VV tunity to get into the pool and swim. That was the reason we started the
boys’ swimming club.
Most of us practiced on our dives and strokes and really had a grand time doing it.
Officers of our club were as follows: Gordon Green, president; Edward Hecker, vice-
president; and Ward Kaminsky, secretary-treasurer. Our club was sponsored by
Swimming Coach Gordon Winder.
86
Kow 1, Icfe to right—LaVeinr Blahnik Vol i
Bcrquist, Edith Kucchmnnn, Shirley Farr * UMc ’ < hnrlottc Wick, Betty Jane Singer, Lorraine Johnson, Betty
Kow 2—Carol Denlt, Helen Kiekhnefer, Dori. Lan.lol. k .. .
Barbara Williamaon, Phyllh Madcnwald * ' ■*ue*,ncr, Dorothy Schneider, Phy III, Kloae, Junne Wilcox,
Kow 3—Murrel Lindemann, Donna Mac Rabat r
Madigan, Dorothy Woiel, Elavne N’n. t, n i ' °nn slra*^carn, Barbara Shaw, Betty Nelion, Margery Smith, Lot.
*k' Helen Same., Mary Ann Bouril, Shirley Klein.
. to
ool their talents
/^\UR LOVE for swimming and our hope of getting into the Honorary Swimming
Club prompted us to start a girls’ swimming club.
We practiced different new strokes and learned new dives. Interesting and enter-
taining water games were also played.
Because ol our mutual interest in swimming, we made many new friends and attain-
ed the qualities of fair play and good sportsmanship.
Our club officers were Mary Ann Bouril, president; Joan Stratheam, vice-presi-
dent; Margery Smith, secretary; and Dorothy Wore), treasurer. Miss Janet Stra-
theam was our club adviser.
87
CHEERLEADERS
Row 1, forming V, left to right—Mary Ann Hnmachck, Virginia Vita, Janet Berkedal, Lois Bruechert, June Davis,
Janet Peot.
Row 2—Lois Burgett?, JoAnn Kurth, Betty Lou Norkowsky.
Row 3—Theresa Tadych, Ruth Wier, Beatrice Toston, Ruth Erdmann, Albert Vits, Doris Moakler, Violet Bonin, Elaine
Horstketter, Lois Stehula.
Row 1 Shirley Olson, Alice Spe\acek, Carolyn Weber, Margret Hanson, Patricia Walsh, Mary Braun, Betty Cherney,
Betty Post, Rita Harlowe.
CHEERING RESULTS -
OOSTING the school spirit at football and basketball games is the aim of our
J-J Cheerleaders Club. After the club was organized, we spent long hours after
school, learning and practicing the motions to a few cheers. Several weeks later we
all tried out before the club and chose six of our members to try out as cheerlead-
ers before the entire student body. Three of these cheerleaders were elected by
student vote to take the place of the senior cheerleaders.
Our club then devoted its time and energy to putting on pep meetings and main-
taining pep at games. To obtain new cheers, we sponsored a cheer contest in which
prizes were awarded for the best cheers.
Officers of the club were Mary Ann Hamachek, president; Janet Berkedal, vice-
president; Virginia Vits. secretary; and Al Vits, treasurer. Mr. Newton Jones was
our adviser.
88
LIBRARY board
How 1. left to right— Phyllis Klose, Pearl Pfeffcrkorn. Mis ■ Edith Zander, Virginia Behrmann. Glenness Altman,
How 2—Joan Mannock, Jerome Kirch, Lillian Znborowaki Leonard Pfeffer, Marilyn Franz.
Those absent when the picture was taken are as follows— John Cox, John Hartl, Ahln Luisier, Harold Kiederer.
of a book-minded group
ALMOST al] of our activities have to do with the library of which we are in
charge. Processing, charging, discharging, shelving, and mending books are
just a few of the duties we have to perform.
Social activities took a considerable amount of our time. During Book Week our
president arranged the showing of the film “Spiritual Rearmament” to several hun-
dred students who were able to attend our Book Week program. This picture prov-
ed extremely useful, as it dealt with the making of a service man’s Bible. All the
high school boys home on furlough sign their names in our guest book.
Officers of the library board are Virginia Behrmann, president; Pearl Pfefferkom,
vice-president; John Cox, secretary-treasurer.
89
(j. K-)*»
Row 1, left to right—Lois Nick, Marilyn Prucha, Marilyn Schmidt), Miss Mary Donahue, Carol Kraimk, Lois Lezchke,
Gail Gennrich, Noia Danielson.
Row’ 2—Dorothy Scpncski, June Davis, Marion McCambridge, Arlene Zahorik, Alice Bassman, Lorraine Steckmcsscr,
Ruth Tittl, Judy Jolin, Pat Kennedy.
Row’ 3—Helen Barnes, Ellen Stangcl, Lois Hansen, Elaine Stastny, Carolyn Drumm, Helen Anderson, Janet Trudel,
Mary Ann Hamachek, Betty Schmitz, LaVernc Tome, Dorothy Schultz.
Is
THE (j. g.)’s is the name of our junior girls’ club—standing for either junior
girls, or, if you prefer, junior grade.
Our club was organized as a social club for the purpose of creating better fellow-
ship among the girls of the class.
Besides our social activities, however, we spent a great deal of time knitting for
the Red Cross. We also sponsored a flower sale at one of the basketball games.
Leading our club’s activities were Ellen Stangel, president; Carol Krainik, vice-
president; Alberta Pekarske, secretary; Dorothy Sepneske, treasurer; and Nora
Danielson, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Mary Donohue was our adviser.
90
CLARUS DELTA
How 1, left Io righk—Mil. Emily Wentzel Jo.n
Patty Morris, Betty Cherniak. Muriel Lindeman. r*lhe,rn" >’°nn« Kabot. Shirley Olson, Mary Ann Hibbard,
Hagen, ^ril^ rH*ru>gJ.O,lnn W"“nfr’ ,‘",rlc,» Shlmek, Rose Maple., Muriel Salin.ky, Doiolhy Reif, Pat Bauch, Myrna
Bow J—Mary Jane Steffen, Loi. Brucchcrt. Carol _____ . ..
Mary St.effler, Alice Sp.v.chek, Donna Perkin. ' P“ W,l*h’ D°r°thy W°rel’ Car°bn W'b"’
and pig-tailed pals
Q OME students are members of the Clar us Delta, a club formed for sophomore
girls only. We had no aim in mind when we started the club, but we did a great
deal toward helping the war effort. Our club assisted in raising money for the Red
Cross and the March of Dimes. The members made paper bags for the hospital and
knit afghans for the boys overseas. To help raise money, we sold flowers at the
senior class play.
Officers of our club were Patricia Walsh, president; Rita Harlow, vice-president;
Mary Staeffler, secretary; Alice Spevachek, treasurer; and Donna Perkins, sergeant-
at-arms. Miss Emily Wentzel was our adviser.
91
RIFLE CLL’E
Standing, left to right, are Robert Elliott, Louis Jansky, Francis Cherf, Kathryn Morris, Marilyn Nemetz, Jean Jones, Warren
Hallock, Mr. Charles Fuller, Galvin Stein, Mr. Sydney Herman, Miss Verna Rudolph, Thomas Jansen. Harold Just.
Ella Sigman, Richard Panosh, and Don Word are ready for action.
Below, really getting up in the world, are club officers Marilyn Prucha, Glen Brault, and Martin Severson.
Their aim IS STRAIGHT
OUR HIGH SCHOOL rifle cluo is a mem-
ber of the National Rifle Club. Those
of us who were new members were taught
safety rules and range rules. Then came the
actual shooting. The first position we had
to master was prone shooting. After getting
a score of forty out of a possible fifty we
were allowed to try other positions such as
sitting, kneeling, and standing.
Our high scorer’s participated in the annual
Hearst contest.
For regular club periods we organized teams
and had matches.
Officers for our club were as follows: Martin
Severson, president; Glenn Brault, vice-
president; and Marilyn Prucha, secretary-
treasurer.
92
red cross service
Row 1. left to right—Beverly Baler, Hetty Baumann 1-^-1 »
LeCoQue. ’ Evc^n Auguetlne, LaVerne Vogel, LaVeme Vesting, Shirley
Row 2—Dorothy Tadych, Grace Tadych Flor.n.. T .
Pauline King. Alberta Green, Betty Kol’lath Germ in '’*ri“n Coetz> Edn" Wyaznakl. Mi» Magdalene Wittmayer.
O ivollath, Germaine Rank. Patricia Rauch. Elinor Kutil.
Row 3—Frances Kasten. Marilyn Franz. Violet N.l.«n iz
Edith Klingbicl. Mnry Jane King, Virion Hermann Ph in ‘’iTu i-Mur,d Kluezin.ke, Catherine Breckenridge.
Hopf. Gloria Denk, Winifred Weber. ’ * Behnke, Barbara Schwefel. Kathryn Stiefvater. Harriet
Row I—Shirley Willman. Janet Walthers Jun. vi ■
Elaine Doubck, Helen Koilath. Mona I.ce Marea.h I ’ * m ”*7'’ Dor""” Beckmann. Lenore Parlow, Eleanor Wo dl.
Myrna Hagen. ’ dcnnnc Maresch, Betty Joy McGill. LaVerne Mahnke, Eldora Koepp?.
Not on picture—Margaret Kutil. Shirley Johnson CT»r„i u .
Znnikr- ’ °»r»l McLaughlin. Jeanne Marie Haren. Elaine Lambries. Miss Edith
Their SERVICE great
OUR CLUB periods were spent making things for our local hospital, but we got
Red Cross credit lor this. We are very proud of what we have achieved. Two
sizes of dressings, sponges, wrapped tongue depressors and folding pad were a few
of our accomplishments.
Our sponsor, Miss Magdalene Wittmayer, kept track of the time we put in, and
when we had 75 hours of Red Cross work finished, we received our first official
recognition, in form of a certificate. Some of the members worked for the pin.
which represents 150 hours of Red Cross service.
Clubs officers were Edith Klingbiel, president; Shirley Le Coque, vice-president;
Vivian Hermann, secretary; and Marilyn Franz, treasurer.
93
Sitting, left to right—James Peashek, Shir-
ley Klein, Lorraine Pucrala, Robert Becker,
Helen Koilath, Henry Kirchoff, Betty Kol-
lath, Valeria Rusch, Karl Adams, Phyllis
Madenwald, Helen Kiekhaefer, Helen Boel-
ter, Phyllis Behnke, Victor Hermann, Vivian
Hermann.
Standing—Mary Ann Bouril, Sir. Arthur
Haberman, Alice Blaufuss.
tluA
Oleueb
GUI ID
WE WHO ARE interested in the
production side of theater work
joined the Stagecraft Club. Spending
our club meeting time learning the
fundamentals of stage construction
and the methods used in building a
set proved very interesting.
Our club officers were Victor Her-
mann, president; Carl Adams, vice-
president; Henry Kirchoff, secre-
tary; and Bill Simmer, treasurer.
Seated, left
Roehl, June
Standing—James Peashek, Robert Becker,
Alice Blaufuss, Mr. Arthur Haberman, Ed-
ward Carbon, Helen Kollath, Helen Kiek-
haefer, Phyllis Madenwald.
to right—Valeria Rusch, Lois
Wilcox.
I
It was not a difficult task to get the
opportunity to construct an actual
set. Mr. Arthur Haberman, our club
adviser, let us gain practical experi-
ence along that line by allowing us
to assist him in preparing the sets
for the various dramatic productions
at Lincoln.
This year we were especially proud
of the set we constructed for the
junior class play.
Seated, left to right—Mary Ann Bouril,
Helen Boelter.
Standing—Mr. Arthur Haberman, William
Simmer, Shirley Klein, Karl Adams, Henry
Kirchoff, Vivian Hermann, Phyllis Behnke,
Lorraine Peurala.
Musically minded Lincolnites find activity in
“band”ing together. Pictured above, swing-
ing out at a Friday night school dance are
members of Earl Swokowski’s orchestra I eft
to right are Russ Wilke, Ait Nichols’ Mac
Johnson, Jerry Raleigh, and Earl Swokowski
Back row we see Melvin Lakatos Karl
Schmitz, Fred Greenwald, Marvin Pribek
Lloyd Aumann, Johnny Koepke, and George
Pfeffer.
Left—Forming the “base for the
Boogie” are members of the band’s
rhythm section. Pictured here are
John Koeppe, bass; George Pfeffer.
drums; and Dave Me Dermand at the
piano.
Upper right — Presenting maestro
‘‘Swoki” Swokowski and his famed
“Sax.” Supplying the jive at school
hops is Earl Swokowski’s band, mem-
bers of which are all high school
students.
97
Seated, left to light—Rein-
hart Herzog, Betty Jane
Lewis, and Bettie Lou Baren-
baum.
Standing—Tom Jansen, Dixie
Fulton, and Gladyce Hurka.
Seated — David McDermand
and Gail Whitaker.
Standing—Grace Kapitz, Rob-
ert Pribek, Jeanne Tidmarsh
and Jack Huberty.
IT TOOK five weeks of rehearsals to make “Good Night, Ladies," senior class play,
a top-notch performance.
Miss Marian Kelley, director, along with a well-chosen cast, did an excellent job of
making this farce a success.
As the play begins, “Jug" Brown and Sam Raleigh are leaving for college. Sam’s
two sisters, Janie and Helen, plan to convert their home into a dormitory to help
pay the mortgage. Difficulties set in when their two aunts, who agreed to be house
mothers, fail to arrive at the stated time.
Sam and “Jug” turn the rather serious moment into a hilarious comedy by imper-
sonating the aunts.
Members of the cast were as follows: “Jug” Blown, Dave McDermand: Helen
Raleigh, Bettie Barenbaum; Jane Raleigh, Gail Whitaker; Sam Raleigh. Tom Jan-
sen; Professor Dexter, Reinhart Herzog; Dean Eggleby, Dixie Fulton; Angela Ri-
mini, Gladyce Hurka; Larry Dobson, Jack Huberty; Lulu Giffen, Betty Jane Lewis:
Judy West, Jeanne Tidmarsh; George West. Bob Pribek; and Betty London, Grace
Kapitz.
98
Good Night, Ladies —
Settlor OlaAA Play
The Lovely Duckling
flwtuoJL OlaM Play
The junior class play portrayed the struggles of a spoiled young “glammer gal” to adjust
herself to having an equally attractive young stepmother, her former geometry teacher.
Of course the fact that she had received a failing grade had no effect upon Pat, played
by Lois Firehammer, in her bitterness toward her mother, played by Marcia Pehrson.
The climax of the play comes during a drowning scene, a publicity stunt for Pat’s
movie-star sister Gloria (June Davis) and her aunt and guardian, (Dorothy
Schultz). Pat’s stepmother narrowly escapes drowning in an attempted rescue, not
realizing the hoax, and Pat begins to realize her worth.
With the help and assistance of Karl Schmitz as the harassed father, Donald Van Groll,
who could “take ’em or leave ’em,” studious Edward Carbon, roughneck Jean Zellers
enthusiastic LaVerne Tome, siren Mary Ann Hamachek, wholesome Nora Danielson and
hearty James Peashek, the play proved to be one of the most successful ever presented
at Lincoln.
Seated, left to right—Mary Ann Hamachek, Jean Zellers, Marcia Pehrson, Edward
Carbon, Lois Firehammer.
Standing—June Davis, LaVerne Tome, Karl Schmitz, Don Van Groll, Dorothy Schultz.
James Peashek, Nora Danielson.
“Popping the question” to Gail Whitaker,
seated, is Tom Jansen in the comedy “Will
You Marry Me?” while Alberta Pekarske,
Dixie Fulton, and Beverly Pekarske look on.
Ur^H, JOHNNY,” a one-scene farce, centered
Cx around the antics of a teen-age boy and his
struggle with his family about keeping mice and
frogs. Characters were Edward Carbon, Paul
Loef, Grace Kapitz, Lois Nick, Bob Gretz, Nora
Danielson, and Janet Berkedal.
The most serious play of the Festival, con-
cerning the weird story of an old man and the
superstitious tale about him, was “Which Is the
Way to Boston?” with Don Van Groll, David
McDeimand, Margret Hanson, and Lois Fire-
hammer.
The last play was a different type, a comedy of
contrast in three scenes entitled “Will You Marry
Me?” The cast included Tom Jansen, Gail
Whitaker, Dixie Fulton, Alberta Pekarske, and
Beverly Pekarske.
- for
Christmas
One-Act Plays days
“The Christmas Carol” reflects the “Dickens” in the faces of its smiling cast. Left to
right—Ruth Broderick, Paul Uetzman, Marjorie Fors, Gloria Glander, Don Van Groll.
Janet Berkedal, and Peter Spoentgen.
Launching the
<<'\X'ANITOU presents Mani-
•1V1. towoc” was the theme of
the 19 4 4 Manitou. Pictured
above are hard working Eldora
Koeppe and Patricia Gesell.
To the left are the foremen who
helped boss the construction;
left to right, Barbara Ham-
mond, Ruth Tittl, and Marilyn
Bartel me.
Ilere pictured are the rest of the
Manitou crew; front row, left to
right, Mary Ann Hamachek,
Marion Jachimstal, M a r i 1 y n
Franz, and Carol Krainik. Second
row—Genevieve Nemetz.
MANITOU AD SOLICITORS
Manitou advertising solicitors are ns follows:
Row 1, left to right—Lois Burgett. Corn Iverson, Donna Kaba*. Bette Post, Lorraine Schuh, Joan Tvcten, Marilyn Bartelme.
Row 2 Elaine Fogltanz, June Wilcox, Muriel Lindemann, Ritn Thokc, Valeria Rusch, Phyllis Madenwald.
Row 3 Jonn Stratheam, Janet Hansen, Jonn Koskamp, Patric'a Walsh, Dorothy Word, Lois Wakley, Charlotte Streich, Marion
Jachimstal.
1O1
Smiling happily is Ruth Brod-
erick, Flambeau editor-in-
chief, proving that she has no
fear of the “German Measles”
sign on the Tower door.
Middle — Phyllis Hammond,
business manager, gets plenty
of mail these days. Flambeau
business, of course! Left —
Photography editor, Dolores
Rappel; sports editor, Jack
Huberty; theme editor, Mar-
jorie Fors; and club editor
Joan Tveten, look mighty se-
rious about the whole thing.
102
It looks like camera trouble again for Bob Schroeder and Bob Noll, photographers. To
the right are Senior Assistant Andria Jenkyn, Jeanne Tidmarsh, Janet Berkedal. In the
back row are Janet Trudel and June Davis, j unior assistants.
/COMPARING Abraham Lincoln’s third war year with that of Lincoln High School
has been the aim and accomplishment of the ’44 Flambeau staff.
From September to June the work of mapping out the campaign, obtaining vital pho-
tography, and executing journalistic maneuvers has fallen to these fourth-hour-Tower
students.
Though minor in number, they major in strength, to produce the ’44 Third War Year
Flambeau.
Flambeau's
Associate editors. Gloria
Glander and Lucille Leist
take time out for a quick look
at the camera.
103
PLANNING page makeups for Lin-
coln’s bi-weekly newspaper, the
Flashes, is one of the important jobs
of the editor and associate. Shown
above are Eunice Wellner, associate,
and Shirley Schuler, editor, with the
situation “well in hand.”
Enjoying a recent issue of the
Flashes are the adviser and staff.
Seated are Miss Margaret Wolff, ad-
viser, and Bob Nelson, assistant
sports editor. Standing, left to right,
Laverne Kotowski, circulation man-
ager; Marian Bigel, librarian; Jean
Vetting, copy editor; Edith Orr, news
editor; Bob Kopotic, sports editor;
and Allan Nemetz, reporter.
Taking care of the business side of
the Flashes is a very important task.
Rounding out a successful year are
Bettie Barenbaum, advertising man-
ager; Marilyn Prucha, assistant ad-
vertising manager; Marion Zahorik.
typist; Dixie Fulton, business man-
ager.
FLASHES AI) SOLICITORS
Row 1, left to right—Donna Rabat, Rita Harlow,
Shirley Olson, Marilyn Prucha, Lois Nick, Gail Genn-
rich, Phyllis Behnke, June Davis, Arlene Zahorik,
Jean Vetting.
Row 2—Ruth xMeihsner, Florence Rank, Lois Leschke.
Bettie Barenbaum, Elaine hock, Muriel Kluczinske,
Marilyn Franz, Jo Ann Kurth, Rosemary Novy,
Jeanne Raven.
Row 3—Dorothy Wernecke, Dixie Fulton, Betty Joy
McGill, Roscmaiy Pyne, Howard Vieweger, Allan
Nemetz, Charles Ewen, Robert Nelson, Donald Kie-
rnan, Ruth TittJ, Helen Barnes, Judy Jolin.
Row 4—Ruth Erdmann, Lorraine Steckmesser. Joan
Stra’hearn, Bette Schmitz, Janet Hansen, Patricia
Walsh, Dorothy Word, Janet Trudel, Mary Ann
Hamachek, Carolyn Weber, Alice Bassmann, Carol
White, Vivian Hermann.
Flashes on the publications
QUILL AND SCROLL—to be elected to this international honorary society is
the foremost aim of all high school journalists.
In return for their hard, but fascinating work — meeting deadlines, interviewing
students and teachers, or canvassing Manitowoc’s stores for advertising copy
for Lincoln’s three publications, the Hi-Tower Flashes, Manitou, and Flambeau, six-
teen journalists have been nominated for membership in this society by Miss Mar-
garet Wolff, publications director, upon the recommendation of Miss Ellen Seaberg,
who held this position for the first semester.
Juniors or seniors who have done superior work in writing, editing, or business
management and who are scholastically in the upper third of their class, are eligi-
ble for nomination.
This year new members were formally initiated at a press banquet held for Quill
and Scroll pledges, alumni, and publications staffs. Those at the oanquet signed a
roster, just begun this year, containing names of members of the Manitowoc chapter
since its beginning in 1929.
Row 1, left to light—Marilyn Prucha. Gloria Glander, Joan Tvclen, Bettie Lou Barenbnum, Marjorie Fors, Jean Vetting.
Row 2—June Davit*, Barbara Hammond, Phyllis Hammond, Marilyn Battclme, Edith Orr.
Row 3—Dolores Rappel, Ruth Broderick, Shirley Schuler, Robert Kopotic, Dixie Fulton, Eunice Wellner, Lucille Leist.
Flambeau Honor Ro
Adler, Carol
Barcnbaum, Bettie
Berkedal, Janet
Boury, Lucille
Braun, Clara Belle
Braun, Mary
Broderick, Ruth
Bruechert, Donald
Bruechert, Lois
Carbon, Marilyn
Champion, Wesley
Creager, Richard
Davis, June
Doubek, Elaine
Erdman, Carol
Fiiehammer, Lois
Fors, Marjorie
Franken, Donna
Freiboth, Doris
Gates, Fred
Gennrich, Gail
Gesell, Patricia
Gigure, William
Glander, Gloria
Goetz, June
Guse, Dolores
Hagen, Myrna
Hamachek, Mary Ann
Hansen, Patricia
Hayes, Rose Mary
Heide, Lyle
Hessel, LaVerne
Holler, Herbert
Jansen, Thomas
Jenkyn, Andria
Kacynski, Carl
Kansier, Rene
Kapitz, Grace
Kletzien, Mildred
Klose, Phyllis
Kochan, Dorothy
Konopacki, Helen
Krainik, Carol
Kramer, Adice
Krieser, Roy
Krenz, Rosemary
Kretche, Shirley
Kutil, Elinor
Larson, Thomas
Lewis, Betty
Madenwald, Phyllis
Maresch, Mona Lee
McCambridge, Marion
McKeough, Patricia
McLaughlin, Carol
Mielke, William
Morken, Jeanne
Morris, Patricia
Neuhaus, Helen
Nick, Lois
O’Hearn, Leo
Orr, Edith
Pape, Louise
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Row 1. left to right—Dixie Fulton, Lucille Leist, Ruth Broderick, James Stankey, Gloria Glander, August Schuette, Janet
Berkedal. Lucille Grapentine, Jeanne Tidinarsh.
Row 2—Roy Krieser, Marilyn Prucha, Lois Nick, Marilyn Franz, LaVerne Tome, Carol Krainik, June Davis, Shirley Schroeder,
Jean Vetting, Andrew Houston.
Row 3—Paul Loef, Mary Ann Hamachek, Clara Belle Braun, Marcia Pehrson, Donald Van Groll, Mona Lee Maresch, Donald
Bruechert, Donna Franken, Lucille Schultz, Elaine Stradal, Richard Creager.
106
Pape, Renata
Pehrson, Marcia
Pehrson, Robert
Pekarske, Alberta
Pekarske, Beverly
Pew, Lorna Mae
Plantico, Roger
Pribek, Robert
Prucha, Marilyn
Rauch, Patricia
Reif, Dorothy
Reimer, Gale
Runge, William
Salinsky, Muriel
Schleis, Marie
Stradal, Elaine
Schuette, Mary Lou
Schuette, August
Schuh, Lorraine A. Trudel. Jacques
Schuh, Lorraine K. Urbanek, Margaret
Schuler, Shirley Vetting, Jean
Schultz, Lucille Viele, George
Schroeder, John Vits, Virginia
Sickles, William Voss, Wilbur
Singer, Margaret Walsworth, James
Spevachek, Alice Mae Wernecke, Audrey
Spoentgen, Peter White, Carol
Staeffler, Mary Wilfer, Dolores
Stankey, James Winter, William
Stein, Calvin Wisnowski, Carol
Strathearn, Joan Woldt, Eleanor
Swokowski, Earl Wollersheim, Leland
Tadych, Theresa Zankle, Rosalie
Tidmarsh, Jeanne Zapfe, Lorene
Tome, LaVerne Zellers, Jean
'T'KESE seventy-two juniors and seniors are members of the National Honor Society. To them is
awarded one of the highest honors Lincoln High School bestows.
Selected by faculty vote under the direction of Mr. Edwin Erickson, membership is based on scholar-
ship, service, leadership, and character. To qualify for membership, a candidate must be in the upper
third of his class. Fifteen per cent of the senior class and ten per cent of the junior class are chosen
for membership.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Row 1, left to right—Grace Kapitz, Helen Neuhaus, Mary Lou Schuette, Edith Orr, Shirley Schuler. Bettie Barenhaum, Marie
Schleis, Betty Lewis, Mary Ann Barbeau, Margaret Singer,
Row 2—Carol Wisnowski, Gail Whitaker, Joan Tveten, Virginia Vita, Andria Jcnkyn, Earl Swokowski, William Winter, Thomas
Jansen, Dolores Kappel. Marjorie Fora, Helen Konopacki, Alice Kramer.
Row 3—-John llubcrty, Jacques Trudel, Rosemary Krenz, Rene Kansicr, Wesley Champion, Wilbur Voss, Thomas Larson,
Robert Pribek, Jeanette Lutterman, Patricia McKeough, Donald Worel, David McDermand.
Gale Reimer was absen' whin the picture was taken.
107
Row 1, left to right—Janet Berkedal OAFMP, Dixie Fulton OAFIMP, Toni Jansen OAFM.
Row 2—David McDermand, OAFM, Jacques Trudel OAF, Janies Stankey OA, John
Huberty OAFP.
Row 3—Gloria Glander OFP, Ruth Broderick OP, Richard Walter OAFM, Jeanne Tid-
niarsh OAFMP.
Row 4—Grace Kapitz OAFM, Bettie Barenbaum OFMP, Marjorie Fors OP, Phyllis
Hammond OP.
R° ’ t° ^^t Gladyce Hurka FM, Robert Kopotic OAFP. Bettie Jane Lewis FM
]2—npne'le'e O2UIP’R°bert Priljek 0AF> August Schuette OA, Shirley
Schuler OP. b
Row 3—Martin Severson OAR e • _
_ . nAn Robert Spienng OAP, Earl Swokowski OAM, Joan
Tveten OAP.
Row 4—Eail Veikins OAM, Virginia Vits OAFM, Gail Whitaker OF, Don Wore! OAF.
-1 ii ii i ii r G r a il e -
T INCOLN’S seniors of tomorrow, the juniors, have the distinction of leading the en-
tile school in attendance. Led by their president, Kenneth Peterson; vice-president,
Howard Vieweger; secretary, Lois Nick; and treasurer, Marilyn Prucha, and under the
guidance ol Miss Julia Janecek and Mr. Albert Guepe, the class has grown up and pros-
pered. It sponsors the annual Junior Prom, the Junior Class Play, and many other
activities.
Relaxing alter strenuous Prom planning are the junior class officers. Left to right—Lois
Nick, secretary; Howard Vieweger, vice-president; Kenneth Peterson, piesident; and
Marilyn Prucha, treasurer.
Left—With the spring comes
(he Prom. Here radiant Queen
Lois Filehammer pauses to
smile with King Red Peterson.
Right—Beaming with right-
eous pride on how the juniors
won the homecoming float
contest is vice-president How-
ard Vieweger. posing next to
the winning display.
111
Row 1, left to right—Jeanette Abel, Lynette
Abel, Karl Adams, Maysel Adams, Wini-
fred Adelmann, Joan Allan.
Row 2—Helen Anderson, Marian Ansorge,
Alice Anthold, Ruth Armatowski, Mar-
garet Augustin, Joyce Auman.
Row 3—Lloyd Aumann, Geraldine Baekhaus,
Walter Baetke, Gerald Baken, LaVerne
Ballmann, Shirley Ballmann.
Row 4—Georgiana Barbieur, Helen Barnes.
Katherine Bashaw, Alice Bassmann.
Joseph Bauer, Betty Baumann.
Row 5—Thomas Bean, Louise Becker, Violet
Becker, Dorothy Beckman, Glen Beernt-
sen, Phyllis Behnke.
Row 6—John Belbeck, Ann Bennington,
Thomas Bennington, Norbert Benzshawel,
Angie Ix>u Bequette, George Berg.
Row 7—Knut Berg, Betty Bergquist, Allen
Bermke, Don Bertler, LaVerne Blahnik,
Alice Blaufuss.
Row 8 Ronald Blomberg, William Boeckman,
Lorraine Boeder, Leona Boeldt, Helen
Boelter, Barbara Bolle.
Row 9—Violet Bonin, Ruth Bonk, Howard
Borgwardt, Donald Boucher, Richard
Boucher, Evelyn Boullack.
Row 10—Mary Anne Bouril, Lucille Boury,
John Brady, Glenn Brault, Clara Belle
Braun, Eugene Braun.
Row 11—Betty Brey, Jeanne Brodkorb, Don-
ald Bruechert, Merrill Buck, Lois Buretta,
Lois Burgett.
Row 12—Charles Burkart, Roger Bushman,
Jack Butler, Lois Cabalck, Edward Car-
bon, Shirley Carle.
I do
the very best
1 12
Row 1, left to right—Virginia Carstens, Rosa
Relle Carter, Anna Mae Cherny, Ruth
Chizek, Virgil Cogswell, Richard Creager.
Row 2—Kenneth Czekala, Anna Mae Damman,
Nora Danielson, Lois Daugs, June Davis,
Lloyd De Jongh.
Row 3—John De Lorme, Shirley Delsmann,
Arlene Denk, Margaret Denor, William
Dicke, Mary Drolson.
Row 4—Carolyn Drumm, Gerald Drumm,
George DuPont, Irene Eberhardt, Dale
Eells, Robert Elfner.
Row 5—Anthony Ellis, Dolores Endries, Paul
Erdmann, Charles Ewen, Carol Mae Fan-
slau, Shirley Farr.
Row 6—Lois Firehammer, Lorraine Fischer,
Robert Fisher, Donna Franken, Donald
Franz, Marilyn Franz.
Row 7—Audrey Fraser, Margaret Garber,
Dolores Gass, Elayne Gauthier, Carol
Gehrke, Curtis Geissler.
Row 8—Gail Gennrich, Betty Geroll, Gilbert
Gleichner, Wallace Goodhew, Olive Grail,
Russell Grail.
Row 9—Alberta Green, Gordon Green, Thomas
Greenwold. Duane Greicar, Bob Gretz,
Alice Griesbach.
Row 10—Alan Groll, Laverne Gustaveson,
Harold Haberman, Duane Hall, Mary Ann
Hamachek, Leonard Hansen.
Row 11 Lois Hansen, Mead Hansen, Patricia
' Hansen, Margret Hanson, Audrey Hard-
rath, Patrick Harlow.
Row 12—Kathleen Hastreiter, Beverly Hat-
lem, Roy Haupt, Anna Mae Hein, Mary
Jane Hein, Florence Heinzen.
I know how;
113
Row 1, left to right—June Hellwig, Leroy
Herman, Victor Hermann, LaVerne Hes-
sel, Evelyn Hodas, Carolyn Hoffman.
Row 2—Eugene Holschbach, Leo Holschbach,
Richard Holschbach, Leona Holzschuh,
Harriet Hopf, Robert Houghton.
Row 3—Walter Houghton, Andrew Houston,
Florence Hoyer, Sally Huggett, JoAnn
Hunt, Laraine Husar.
Row 4—Bettie Iverson, Dorothy Jagemann,
Shirley Jagodinsky, Robert Jeffery, Betty
Jirikowic, Glenn Johnson.
Row 5—James Johnson, Lorraine Johnson,
Norman Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Judy
Jolin, Earl Junk.
Row 6—Carl Kacynski, Gene Kaderabek, Ward
Kaminsky. Arnold Kapitz, Marilyn Kar-
bon, Donald Kattner.
Row 7—Mildred Kaufmann, Frank Kautsky,
Ruth Kautsky, Donald Kelly, Pat Ken-
nedy, Doris Ketter.
Row 8—Betty Kiel, Pauline King, Jerome
Kirch, Shirley Klein, Donald Kiernan,
Donald Klemz.
Row 9—Shirley Kliefoth, Doris Klinkner,
Muriel Kluczinske, Bernice Knuth, Donald
Knuth, Alice Koch.
Row 10—Elaine Kock, Bette Kodet, Arie
Koeppe, Helen Koilath, Robert Koilath,
William Kolodzik.
Row 11—Elaine Komoroski, Martha Kopidlan-
sky, Jane Korlesky, Phyllis Korlesky,
Barbara Koutnik, Dolores Kozaczuk.
Row 12—Carol Krainik, Doris Krall, Carol
Kramer, Delores Krause, Shirley Kretche,
William Kretsch.
The very best
114
Row 1, left to right—Doris Krieser, Roy
Krieser, Maebelle Kronberg, Gale Kruck,
Stanley Krueger, Kenneth Krumdick.
Row 2—Janies Kuechniann, Dorothy Kuhl, Jo
Ann Kurth, Marian Kutil, Ida Larson,
Kathleen Larson.
Row 3—Everette LeClair, Shirley LeCoque,
Lorraine Leider, Charles Leist, Coletta
Leist, Audrey Lenz.
Row 4—Cameron LeQua, Lois Leschke, Paul
Loef, John Lorrigan, Dolores Luchsinger,
Carol Luebke.
Row 5—Dale Luedtke, Marion McCambridge,
Thomas McElligott, Betty Joy McGill,
Ruth Maertz, Shirley Mahnke.
Row 6—Shirley Manteufel, Mona Lee Maresch,
Paul Marquardt, Daniel Matczynski,
Charles Maze, Earl Meacham.
Row 7—Margaret Meany, Rudolph Meidl, Ruth
Meihsner, John Meisner, Chris Miller, Col-
leen Miller.
Row 8—Doris Moakler, Kathryn Morris, Rus-
sel Mraz, Jane Mrotek, Dolores Mrozinski,
Donald Muehlbauer.
Row 9—Jewel Mueller, June Mueller, Loyal
Mueller, Catherine Mullins, James Myers,
Robert Nelson.
Row 10—Marilyn Nemetz, Arthur Nichols,
Lois Nick, Betty Norkosky, LaVerne
Osulson, Raphael Pankratz.
Row 11—’Richard Panosh, Renata Pape, Vic-
toria Parez, George Paris, Lenore Par-
low, James Peashek.
Row 12—Marcia Pehrson, Alberta Pekarske,
Beverly Pekarske, Janet Feot, Carol Per-
onto, Kenneth Peterson.
I can;
115
Row 1, left to right—Lorraine Peurala, Lorna
Mae Pew, Leonard Pfeffer, Mary Ann
Flatten, Janet Ploederl, Edward Pope.
Row 2 Annabelle Powell, James Pracki,
Cleoma Priem, Marilyn Prucha, Marguer-
ite Putnam, Carol Raduenz.
Row 3—Robert Rank, Le Roy Rathsack, Har-
old Reiderer, Florence Roedig, Joseph
Rogala, Audrey Rohrer.
Row 4—Heinz Rose, Bill Runge, James Rus-
boldt, Marjorie Rusboldt, Shirley Rus-
boldt, Melvin Rusch.
Row 5—Bill Sampe, Werner Satterburg, John
Savage, Thomas Scheuer, Ted Scheuer,
John Scheurell.
Row 6—Marvin Scheurell, Phyllis Schmafeldt,
Betty Ann Schmatz, John Schmeichel,
Marilyn Schmitt, Bette Schmitz.
Row 7—Karl Schmitz, Le Roy Schnell, Flor-
ence Schroeder, Robert Schroeder, Shirley
Schroeder, Dorothy Schultz.
Row 8—Lucille Schultz, Bernard Schwartz,
Fred Schwarzenbart, Leonard Schweigle,
Karl Scott, La Verne Seibel.
Row 9—Arthur Seidel, Luella Selle, Dorothy
Sepneske, Frank Sepneske, Melvin Shi-
mon, Eugene Shoulak.
Row 10—Arthur Sickles, Kenneth Sieracki,
Alice Silbersack, Thomas Simpkins, Thom-
as Sinderson, Norman Skarda.
Row 11—Leonard Skarvan, Joseph Sieger,
Fulton Smith, Margery Smith, Phillip
Smith, Eva Snowden.
Row 12—Ellen Stangel, Lorraine Steckmesser,
Edward Steeber, Mary Jane Steeber, Rus-
sell Steeber, Querin Steffen.
And I mean
to keep
doing so —
1 1 6
Row 1, left to right—Bob Stevens, Elaine
Stradal, Howard Stradal, Ione Streich,
Lyman Swagel, Elaine Swetlik.
Row 2—Grace Tadych, Florence Teegarden,
Bob Templeton, Jerry Tenison, Marie
Tittl, Ruth Tittl.
Row 3—Dorothy Tomczuk, La Verne Tome,
Beatrice Toston, Edward Trochell, Janet
Trudel, Jane Tuesburg.
Row 4—Phyllis Tulach, Paul Uetzmann, Rob-
ert Valentine, Donald Vandersteen, Mar-
vin Van Deurzen, Don Van Groll.
Row 5 Eugene Vesely, Raymond Vesely, Ruth
Vetter, Jean Vetting, La Verne Vetting,
George Viele.
Row 6—Howard Vieweger, Robert Vits, Arthur
Vogel, Frank Vogel, La Verne Vogel,
Donald Vreeke.
Row 7—Beth Waak, Henry Wagner, Valeria
Wagner, Ruth Waldron, William Walsh,
Janet Walthers.
Row 8—Patricia Wanniger, Shirley Webb,
Winifred Weber, June Wellner, Dorothy
Wernecke, Elton Wernecke.
Row 9—Robert Wester, Carol White, Charles
Wicke, Lillian Wicklacz, John Wiesner,
Dolores Wilfer.
Row 10—Marion Wilfer, Zita Wimmer, Melvin
Witte, Robert Wolfe, Leland Wollersheim,
Grace Wood.
Row 11—Gerald Wotruba, James Wotruba,
William Woznick, Edna Wyszynski, Arlene
Zahorik, Lorene Zapfe.
Row 12—Jean Zellers, Robert Ziarnik, William
Ziamik, James Ziegelbauer, Germaine
Rank.
Until the
end.”
Abraham Lincoln
117
Juniors absent when pictures were taken:
Above: Row 1, left to right—Violet Nelson, Rosemary Pyne, Beverly Balez,
Mary Ann Walt-
Row 2—Reginald Orchekowski, Lois Ogaard, Elaine Horstketter, Ruth Erdman,
John Holschbach, Bill Swokowski.
Below: Row 1, left to right—Ralph Pekulik, Elaine Stastny, Nelda Stephani,
Natalie Stephani.
Row 2—Vivian Hermann, Merritt Tourtillot, Norman Herzfeldt, Dolores Ann
Zahorik, Jacqueline Halverson.
11 8
Not too perplexed over their first executive duties at Lincoln are the
sophomore class officers. Left to right — Lois Bruechert, secretary;
Charles Klinkner, president; William dander, vice-president; and Betty
Chermak, treasurer.
The Sophomores say -
' | 'HERE has been a time in every Lincolnite’s life when he was a sophomore.
Weak and wavering, these students begin school. Looked down upon by the
juniors and given no attention at all by the seniors, they are given a premature
glimpse of serfdom—old routine carried through day in and day out, broken only
by an occasional dance.
The new experience of crawling from bed to attend classes is one of the early
headaches of these people. Teachers, books, and strange faces all seem gi-
gantic to them. In a few weeks they will become a permanent fixture in Lincoln’s
school life.
A proud class—they successfully passed all the tests put to them by the lords and
masters of the “mighty doors.”
A proud class, indeed—our sophomores.
1 19
Row 1, left to right—Carol Adler, Vernon Albrecht, Mary Albright, William Andrew, LaVern?
Antonie, Roger Armstrong, George Augustin, Elizabeth Barbieur, Dick Baryenbruch, Eugene
Bauch, Marvin Bauch.
Row 2—Donald Bauer, LaVerne Becker, Margaret Behm, Harold Beitzel, John Benishek, Huldah
Bequette, Juanita Biely, Elda Boeckman, Henry Borths, Bill Bouril, Robert Bradl.
Row 3—Gerald Brandl, Fred Brandt, Robert Breckenridge, John Bredesen, Enoma Brick, Elaine
Brixius, Akin Bronk, Elroy Bruchschen, Lois Bruechert, Vernon Bruss, Leonard Buck.
I will Study -
Row 1, left to right—Clara Burg, James Burish, Francis Burkart, Kenneth Bushman, Marilyn
Busse, Marie Butz, Marilyn Carbon, Kenneth Carl, Harvey Carstens, Margie Cavanaugh,
Patrick Cavanaugh.
Row 2—Harry Cenefeldt, Thorval Cerull, Eugene Cherf, Bettie Chermak, Bette Cherney, Lloyd
Ciha, Wayne Covioux, Dorothy Craney, Donald Creager, Connie Crooks, Andrew Dancy.
Row 3—Virginia Dean, Richard DeCoster, Dorothy Deering, Betty Deglow, Gertrude DeLorme,
Dorothy Dembski, Donald Dembsky, Carol Denk, Jerry Denk, Lois Dethlefson, William
Detjen.
Row 4—John DeWein, Peter DeZeeuw, Bill Dicke, Jean Dondlinger, Donald Doucha, Corrine
120
Row 1, left to right—Gordon Dvorak, Antone Elliott. John Elliot, John Elmer, Allan Endries,
Carol Erdman, William Evans, David Fanta, Lucille Fellner, Felice Ferguson, Annabel Fessler.
Row 2 Carol I'easier, Francis Fictum, Calvin Fischer, Ronald Foerg, LaVerne Fogeltanz, Elaine
Fogltanz, Doris Freiboth, Arthur Fricke, Richard Fricke, Edward Gaedke, Bob Gehrig.
Row 3—Shirley Georgenson, Phyllis Geraldson, William Gigure, Harriet Glaeser, William Glan-
der, June Goetz, Marion Goetz, Arlene Grail,Dolores Grail, Robert Grail, Fred Greenwald.
and Prepare myself
t ’ r ■ "if<'*a<^s Griebling, Milton Groelle, Shirley Grosshuesch, Lillian Grotbeck,
Hagenow Berk el ' H-'n'8 Lawrence Haas, Vernetta Hackmann, Myrna Hagen, Orville
1 i.rOtt \ J* *"’ ^ai r*e*" Hull, William Hall, Earl Hamernik, Doris Handl, Gerald Han-
’ ne ansin, <ita Harlow, Marian Hartlaub, Wilfred Hartmann, Wayne Haupt
It 1 ”uust*’u'z» Bernice Havlichek, Rose Mary Hayes, Leo Hein, Albert Hemmer,
Hibbard °rman’ ^x>u Berzog, Marilyn Herzog, Patricia Herzog, Harold Hibbard, Mary
Row 4 Herbert Holler, Eunice Holschbach, Ione Holschbach, Edward Holsen, Nona Huebner,
race ync ,, arlan Hynek, Cora Iverson, Mie Jackson, James Jacobsen, Marie Jagodinsky.
121
Row 1, left to right—Harold Jansen, Robert Jarosh, Keith Jeffery, Carolyn Jespersen, Donald
Johanek, Jean Jones, Vivian Jossart, Robert Jung, Ethelyn Junk, Ronald Junk, Harold Just.
Row 2—Donna Kabat, Eugene Kaderabek, Merlyne Kadow, Allan Kainz, June Kamberg, Irene
Kaminski, Ralph Kaminski, Germaine Karboi, Delores Karsten, Frances Kasten, Dorothy
Keehan.
Row 3—Elmer Kelley, Betty Keune, Carlyle Keune, Donaldene Keune, Helen Kiekhaefer, Ralph
Keil, Mary Jane King, Helen Kirchoff, Anthony Kleiber, Mildred Kletzien, Donald Kliment.
And Someday --
Row 1, left to right—Charles Klinkner, Shirley Klopfer, Phyllis Klose, Iva Klug, Charlotte
Koch, Dorothy Kochan, Betty Koehler, Victor Kohlbeck, Robert Kolar, Betty Koilath, Ger-
aldine Komorosky.
Row 2—Theresa Koneczka, Ray Konkle, Joseph Konopacki, Janet Kope, Sydney Koritzinsky, Joan
Koskamp, Dale Koutecky, Robert Kowalski, Shirley Kramer, Mildred Krish, Carole Krueger.
Row 3 —Ella Krumdick, Joan Krysan, Gladyce Kubichek, Robert Kubsch, Edith Kuechmann,
Eugene Kummer, Marjorie Kustka, Elinor Kutil, Margaret Kutil, LeRoy Laabs, Edith Lakatos.
Row 4—Thomas Lambert, Elaine Lambries, Doris, Langlois, Palmer Langteau, John Lee, Mary
Jane Leschke, Paul Lettenberger, Beverly Lindberg, Muriel Lindemann, Dorothie Lockhart,
Donald Lomprey.
122
Row 1, left to right—Lloyd Luecke, Dorothy Luedtke, Ray Luisier, Robert Lutterman, I
McCole, Mary Jane McDonnell, Bob McNeil, Arden Machus, Phyllis Madenwald, Lois • a< i
gan, Thomas Madsen.
Row 2—Charlotte Maertz, Joan Mahlock, James Malek, Elaine Malley, Jack Manson, Rose Maples,
William March, Eugene Markowski, Jacqueline Marks, Jean May, James Meany.
Row 3—June Meindl, Glenn Meissner, Rita Melia, Evelyn Merkel, Daniel Mertens, Donald Methier,
Claudine Mettler, Shari Metzger, Audrey Meyer, Delores Meyer, LeRoy Meyer-
Perhaps___
Row 1, left to right Patrick Mohr, Jean Monday, Roy Monday, Jeanne Morken, Patricia Morris,
LaVern Mraz, Beverly Mrotek, LeRoy Mrotek, Jerry Mushel, Jack Musil, Paul Nagy.
Row 2—Bette Namz, Elmer Narten, Edith Naumann, Richard Neff, Betty Nelson, Allan Ne-
metz, Allan M. Nemetz, Donald Nichols, LaVerne Novack, Elayne Novak, Richard Novy.
Row 3—Georgia Outhout, Betty O’Konski, Shirley Olson, Albertha Osieczanek, Orrin Owart,
Doris Pabian, Chester Partenski, Richard Pawelczyk, Robert Pekarske, Donald Pemberton,
Phyllis Pennington.
Row 4—Donna Perkins, Raymond Peronto, Mary Carol Peroutka, Lee Perrodin, Bette Peterik,
Roger Plantico, Gloria Poppy, Betty Post, John Pozorski, Dolores Prince, Elaine Rambadt.
123
Row 1, left to right—Betty Rank, Donald Rank, Jerome Rank, John Rappel, Patricia Rauch,
Dorothy Reif, Arnold Rein, Alvin Reindl, Betty Remiker, Kitty Rezach, Carol Rhode.
Row 2—June Riebe, Elwood Rieck, Earl Riederer, Gene Robillard, George Robinson, Armin Rosin-
sky, Robert Roulette, Jerry Rowley, Valeria Rusch, Murial Salinsky, Pat Savage.
Row 3—Loretta Scherer, Myron Schettl, Mildred Scheurell, Richard Schleis, Marion Schmatz,
Elmer Schmitz, Dorothy Schneider, Earl Schroeder, Lorraine Schroeder, Lorraine Ann Schuh.
Chance
Row 1, left to right—Lorraine K. Schuh, Marvin Schultz, Donald Schwark, Lorraine Schwartz,
Gordon Seefeldt, Shirley Seiler, Thomas Shallue, Barbara Shaw, Patricia Shiinek, Robert
Shimek, William Sieker.
Row 2—Russel Silveira, David Simmer, Robert Simmett, Betty Singer, Robert Singer, Shirlee Sitt-
mann, Constance Slattery, George Specht, Alice Spevachek, Peter Spoentgen, John Sporer.
Row 3—Mary Staeffler, Dorothy Stankey, Raymond Staudt, Mary Jane Steffen, Audrey Steger,
Gloria Stegmann, Lois Stehula, Jerome Steinbrecker, Deloris Stern, Carol Stiefvater, Gustav
Stock.
Row 4—Irene Stock, Howard Stone, Robert Stone, Joan Strathearn, Daniel Straub, Charlotte
Streich, Keith Stuckey, Edwin Stueber, Burlyn Stuewe, Betty Svacina, Lloyd Swiggam.
124
Row 1, left to right^-Theresa Tadych, Esther Tech, Albert Tegen, Donald Temme, Norman Tem-
me, Mary Jayne Teteak, Betty Thoke, Rita Thoke, Mickey Thomas, Joyce Tourtillott, Harold
Trainor.
v‘euerb*^; ?? ’’“I V.nElls, Raymond V.„Kirk, Thoma, Vaugh-
’ w ’ cannette Vetting, Richard Vogel, Marland Waak, LaVerne Waszinski,
Betty Wagner.
>■“ Walsh, dame, Wa„-
naniyn wamger, Joan Weavers, Caroline Weber, Ronald Weber.
will Come
Ivn m "eK,lcr> William Weinert, Melvin Wensing, Marcia Wergin, Eve-
Wh'i rC ln erner> Robert Westphal, Jack Wetenkamp, Richard White, Virginia
White, Charlotte Wick.
\v n <i'> Ruth Wier, June Wilcox, Janies Wilda, Leroy Wilda, Raleigh Wilda, Kenneth
Wilhelm, Robert Wilke, Russell Wilke, Barbara Williamson,’ Eva Wilson.
.I\or,na "’Ison, Pauline Wilson, Louella Wimmer, Dorothy Worel, Ed-
sar or , * an jn Aoungchild, Robert Zabel, Lillian Zabrowski, Dan Zahorik, Delores Zahorik.
Row 1 Rosalie Zankle, Irma Zastrow, Leonard Zewicki, Geraldine Ziebell, Francis Ziegelbauer,
June Zimmer.
125
PATRON
Brandt Printing X Binding Co., 817 Chic
Glander \rt Studio, 822 Washington St.
Wollersheim Studio, 101 N. 8th St.
Burger Boat Co., Spring St
ago St.
East Wisconsin Trustee Co., 926 S. 8th St
Henderson Hoyt Co., 2 N. 8th St.
Lindstedt Hoffman Co., 812 Washington St
McMullen and Pit/. Construction Co., 923
inercial St.
Coin-
Heresite Chemical Co, 822 S. 1 Ith St.
Hoyer Bros. Clothing Store, 811 S. 8th St.
Invincible Metal Furniture Co., 812 S. 26th St.
Manitowoc Seed Co., 1009 S. 10th St.
Maresch Printing Co., 206 N. 6th St
Mikadow Theater, 1116 Washington St.
Park Drug Stores. 1302 New York Ave - 2101
Western - 1222 Washington St.
Plumb & Nelson. 720 Buffalo St.
Bahr’s Gift Shop, 901 S. 8th St.
Beiss Coal Co., 509 Jay St.
J. A- Bummele Jewelry Store. 818 S. 8th St.
Safeway Motor Coach Co., 510 Commercial St.
Dr. J. T. Savage. 904 S. 8th St.
Sears, Bocbuck and Co., 1 N. 8th St.
The Spindler Co. 821 S. 10th St.
Wisconsin Aluminum Foundry Co., 838 S. 18th St.
Dr. M. P. Andrews, 826 S. 8th St.
Foley and Galecki Clothes Shop, 206 N. 8th St.
Hamachek Co., 822 Franklin St-
Tasty Crispy Shops, 1120 and 918 Washington St.
Clipper City Transit Co., 921 York St.
Pfeifers Food Market, 807 N. 8th St.
Badger Specialty Co.. 811 Franklin St.
Berkedal and Shimek, 822 York St.
Bouril Auto Service. 916 S. 10th St.
Braun Motor Co. 1011 S. 10th St.
Goodrich Silvertown Store, 813 Jay St.
Holy Family Conservatory, 1015 S. 11th St.
G. H. Kalllies, 813 Franklin St.
Kerscher Sheet Metal Works, 701 Buffalo St.
Koehler Jewelry Store, 13 N. 8th St.
Korzinek Music Shop, 903 Washington St.
Louie’s Sporting Goods Store, 717 Franklin St.
National Tinsel Co, 113 S. 16lh St.
John Stroer, Florist, 1801 Michigan St.
Dr. F. E. Turgasen, 926 S. 8th St.
Wagner’s Style Shop, 903 S. 8th St.
Dr. II. J. Belson. 904A S- 8th St.
Dr. N. A. Bonner, 709 Washington St.
Boriss Furniture Co., 1018 Washington St.
Dr. W. II Clark, 709 Washington St.
Consumers Coal Co., Spring St.
Patrick A. Dewane, 927A S. 8th St.
S. S. Kresge Co., 5-10-25c Store, 836 S. 8th St-
Kunz Service Shop. 301 N. 9th St.
Lakeside Packing Co., 508 Jay St.
Jerome V. Ledvina, 817 S. Sth St.
Dr C. L. B. Mac Collum. 101 N. 8th St.
Manitowoc Citizens Loan and Investment Co.,
808 Washington St.
Dr. G. J. Me Cully, 939A S. 8th St.
Napp Office and School Supply Co.,
902 Washington St.
Sindelar Bakery Co.. 1208 Washington St.
Dr. A. F. Stuedk, 709 Franklin St.
Leslie J. Valleskey, 907 S. 8th St.
Vogue Beauty Shop, 7 N. 8th St.
Wisconsin Show Bepair Shop, 830 S. 8th St-
Left—Bettie Lou Barenbaum
and Marilyn Bartelme, ad-
vertising managers of the
Flashes and Manitou, respec-
tively, pause on the steps to
check up.
Camera-shy sophomores are Mary E. Braun, Arthui
Budnik, James Hunsader, Loin Mae Ivea, Ralph
Kaminski, Sylvester Kelnhofer, Roger Krause, James
Meyer, Ione Mitcheltree, Phyllis Ann Ranker, Jerome
Rcintll, Donald Schroeder, Colon Simmons, Herman
Staber, Nancy Ann Stolp, LeRoy Trochil, Marilyn
Weber, George Yohanek.
127
128
the huchthausen co.
129
S MTW ® S. a
130
131
MANITOWOC SHIPBUILDING CO.
132
RAHR MALTING CO.
133
MANITOWOC SAVINGS BANK
MEMBER F. D. I. C.
134
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MEMBER F. D. I. C.
135
ALUMINUM SPECIALTY CO.
136
137
139
FLAMBEAU
Abel, Jeanette ...................... 112
Abel, Lynette....................... 112........
Adams, Karl------------------- 60, 94, 112
Adams, Maysel ----------------------- 112......................
Adelman, Winifred ................. 112
Adler, Carol __________w------------ 106, 107, 120
Ahl, Gerald_________________________- 38
Albers, Miss Laurinda________________26
Albrecht, Vernon....................120
Albright, Mary______________________120
Allan, Joan ------------------------- H-
Altman, Glenness ............... 38. 89
Amundson. Miss Clara .............. 24
■ fi. Helen - 90. i1 -
.....
And. i son, Mr. Nobel ........... 23. GG
Andrew, William .................. 120
Ansorge, Marian ........ 60, 75, 85, 112
Anthold, Alice ..................... 112
Antonie, LaVerne...................120
Aplin, Mr. G. L. ___________________ 27
Arm a to wiki, Ruth ................. 112
Armstrong. Roger ............. 61, 120
Arndt, Paul _____________________ 6, 38
Augustin, George .................. 120
AuguHin. Margaret...........75, 76, 112
Augustine. Evelyn ______________ 38, 93
Augustine, LaVerne ................. 38
Auman, Joyce......................112.....
Aumann, Lloyd____ 60, 64, 65, 66, 97. 112
Backhaus, Geraldine..................112
Bartko, Walter____________________ 21, 112
Baird, Miriam ........................ 38
Baken, Gerald ______________________ 112
Balez, Beverly .................. 93, 118
Ballmann, La Verne ................. 112
Ballmann, Shirley .................. 112
Barbarossa, Florian __________________38
Barbeau, Mary Ann__ 38, 59, 62, 106, 107
B;iibi(ur, Elizabeth ................. 120
Barbieur, Georgiana ________________ 112
Barenbaum, Bettie 38, 79, 98, 104, 105, 106,
107, 108, 126, 127
Barnes, Helen ...... 14, 87, 90, 104, 112
Barnes, Marceline____________________38
Barnes, Shirley ------------------------ 38
Bartel, Robert ....................... 38
Bartelme, Marilyn__ 38, 101, 105, 126, 127
Bartelme, Richard____________________________38, 83
Baryenbruch, Richard............21, 120
Bashaw, Katherine__________________112
Bubsmann, Alice____ 13, 84, 90, 104, 112
Batz, Miss Muriel ___________________30
Bauch, Eugene.....................120
Bauch, Marvin _____________________120
Bauer, Donald _____________________ 120
Bauer, Joseph .................86, 112
Baumann. Betty ............... 93, 112
Bausch, Grace ...................... 38
Bean, Thomas ..................... 112
Beatka. Jacqueline __________________ 38
Beck, Frances.......................38
..........................
Bertler, Donald --------
.....................
Bermke. Mrs. Max--------
Bertler, Eugene---------
Beasert, Florence ------
Betke, Leonard ---------
Biely. Juanita ---------
Bigel, Marian ----------
Bins, Helen ------------
.................
Blnhnik. LaVerne--------
Blashka. Clarence ------
Blnufuss, Alice---------
........
Blomberg, Ronald--------
.....................
Boeck man, Elda --------
Boeck man, William —
Boeder, Lorraine--------
Boeldt, Leona ----------
....................
Boelter, Helen----------
Boldt. Irene -----------
Bolle. Barbara----------
Bolle. Llewellyn -------
...................
Boner, Mr. Hugh---------
Bonin, Violet-----------
.........................
Bonk, Ruth -------------
Boigwardt, Howard —.
.......................
Borths. Henry ----------
..........
Boucher, Donald---------
....................
Boucher. Richard -------
.....................
Boullack, Evelyn -------
Bouril, William---------
Bouril, Mary Anne —
Boury, Lucille----------
Boyd, Mr. Ruf in--------
Brachmann. Marvin —
Bradl, Robert ----------
Brady. John------------
Brandl, Gerald ---------
Brandt. Fred-----------
Brandt, Roman ----------
Brault,
Braun. Clara Belle
Braun,
Braun,
Braun, Mary
Breckenridge, Catherine-
Breckenridge Robert------
B rede sen. John---------
Bremer, Arline-----------
Brey. Betty -------------
Brey, Jean---------------
Brick, Enoma -------------
Briest, Lucy ------------
Brixius, Elaine----------
Broderick, Ruth—1, 15. 25, 40. 78, 79,
100, 102. 105, 106. 107,
Brodkorb, Jeanne ----------------------
Bronk. Alvin---------------------------
Bruchschen, Elroy ---------------------
Bruechert. Donald-----60, 67, 106, 107,
Bruechert. Robert..........40, 60, 64, 66
Bruechert Loiau.75, 77, 88, 91, 106, 107,
119, 120
26. 27, 84, 94
68. 69. 70.
_____61
_____ 39
.....39
.....39
...120
39. 104
_____39
87, 112
_____39
___ 82. 88,
112
120
112
112
94, 112
.... 39
...112
_ 6. 39
-----17
64, 68. 69,
112
112
120
112
112
112
120
112
112
.......................
.—87, 94.
106. 107,
...............
—29. 60, 63
........6. 39
......... 120
.........112
....................... 120
120
....... 39
......23, 92, 112
.21, 106, 107. 112
......
Eugene.......................112
Harold _____________________39. 66
..... 62, 75, 88. 106, 107, 127
—39, 60. 75, 93
......60. 86, 120
__59, 70, 86, 120
..............39
............. 112
..............39
..........75, 120
..............39
....................... 120
81.
108
112
......................... 120
................... 120
Carter. Rosa Belle--------.................
Carswell, Miss Lorna —
Cassady. Beverly --------
Cavanaugh. Marojrle —-
Cavanaugh, Patrick —.
Cavanaugh, Rita----------
Cenefeldt. Harry ---------....................
Cerull. Thorval-----------......................
Chamberlain. Miss Mary ..........
Champion. Wesley---------
Check, Esther -----------
Cherf, Eugene -----------......................
....................
Cherf, Francis----------------------40, 92
Cbermak, Bettie------ 59, 74, 91. 119, 120
Clinmov TlflHp — 59, gg. J 20
---------li3
----------113
--------- 120
-----------40
-----------21
--------- 113
---------- 40
-----------40
-----------40
12. 40, 79, 81
---------- 120
40, 64, 68. 89
-----------40
----------120
----------41
---------- 120
106, 107, 113
---------- 120
---------- 113
32. 34
28. 40
120
— 120
----40
----------28
*0. 106. 107
----------40
Cherney, Bette _____
Cherny, Anna Mae
Chizek, Ruth--------.......................
Ci ha, Lloyd--------.........................
Cisler. Ann_______
Clark, Miss May B. ................
Cogswell, Virgil..
Cogswell, Virginia
Colllnfl Ellen -----
Coons, Donald ....
Courtaway. Gerry .
Covioux. Wayne ....................
Cox, John ----------...............
Cox, Phyllis--------
Craney, ~
Craney,
Creager,
Creager.
Crooks,
Czekala,
Dorothy _
James ...............
Donald .
Richard..
Constance .................
..................
Kenneth
Glenn
______62, 66, 86.
Becker, LaVerne____________14, 75, 120
Becker, Louise...................... 112
Becker, Robert------------- 38, 70, 79, 94
............
Becker, Violet............ 61, 75, 76, 112
Beckman, Dorothy .............. 93, 112
Beernsten, Glen __________________6, 112
Behm, Margaret.....................120
Behnke, Phyllis ___ 26, 27, 93, 94, 104, 112
Behringer, Robert.......... 28, 38, 64, 67
Behrmann, Virginia ..............38, 89
Beitzel, Harold......................120
Belbeck, John-----------------------6, 112
Benfield, Dorothy----------------------- 39
.....................
Benishek, Dorothy-----------------------39
Benishek, John ---------------- 26, 66, 120
............
Bennett, Miss Kathryn ------------------28
.................
Bennington, Ann-------------------- 27, 112
.....
........
Bennington, Thomas---------------------112
.................
Benzshawel, Norbert ------------------- 112
.............
Bequette, Angie Lou--------------------112
Bequette, Huldah-----------------------120
.........................
Berg, George---------------------------112
.....................
Berg, Knut ----------------------- 69, 112
Berger, Dorothy ..................... 39
..................
Bergquist, Betty-------------------87, 112
.....................
Bergquist, Helen ---------------------- 39
Brass. Vernon ------------------------ 120
..................
......................
Buchner, Richard--------------------6, 40
Buck. Leonard-------------------------120
.......................
Buck. Merrill ------------------------ 112
Buckley, Harold ...................... 6
Budnik, Arthur--------------------66. 127
........................
Buretta, Lois ------------------------- 28
Burg, Clara........................ 120
Burg, Ervin........................6. 40
Burgett. Lois........ 26, 27, 88, 101, 112
Burish, James -------------------- 66, 120
....................
Burkart, Charles --------------------- 112
................
Burkart, Francis -------------------- 120
..................
13 u slim an. Kenneth ----------------120
................
Bushman. Roger ------------------- 86. 112
Busse, Marilyn ..................... 120
......................
Busse, Vivian ------------------------- 40
Buth. Vernon........................ 40
Butler. John ............ 60. 62, 83. 112
Butz. Marie__________________ 61, 82. 120
Berkedal. Janet____11. 12, 14, 15, 34. 37,
39. 74, 77. 81, 88, 100, 103, 106, 107, 108
Bermke. Allen .......... 14. 60. 70, 112
Cabalek, Lois ------------------------ 112
......................
......................
Cain, Mildred--------------------------40
Carbon. Dorothy------------------------40
......
Carbon, Edward--------- 60, 94, 99, 100. 112
......
Carbon, Marilyn -------- 75, 106, 107, 120
......................
Carl. Kenneth ------------------------ 120
.......................
Carle. Shirley------------------------ 112
Carstens, Harvey -------------21, 61, 120
Carstens, Virginia-------------------- 113
Dalrymple, Allan Damman. Anna Mae __ — 60. 71. 84, 86 - 113
Dancv Andrew _ __ 23
Danielson, Nora — 60, Daugs. Lois Davis, June 25 62, 90. 99. 100. 11'3 113 . 75, 77. 88, 90, 99. 105, 106. 107, 111
103. 104.
Dean, Virginia 120
De Coster, Richard 120
Dedrick Sliss Helene 20
Deering, Dorothy 120
Deglow, Betty Jane 120
DeJongh, Lloyd - 113
De Lorme, Gertrude „ 82 120
De Lorme, John — 34, 71. 86: 113
Delsman. Gwendolyn
Delsmann, Shirley 113
Delsman. Jule _ 41
Dembski, Dorothy 120
Dembsky, Donald _ 120
Denk. Arlene -- - 113
Denk, Carol 87. 113
Denk, Gloria 41. 93
Denk, Jerry 12, 14, 59, 71, 120
Denor. Margaret _ H3
Denor, Norbert 41
Detert, Perry 41, 84
Dethlefson. Lois __ _ 75, 120
Detjen, William _ L 120
Deubler. Chester 6. 41, 70
Deubler Lester — _ _ 6, 41
Devroy, Noel __ 41, 70
De Wein, John 60, 120
De Zeeuw, Peter 120
Dicke, William _ 60 113 120
Dickey, William j 86
Dietzler Agnes __ . __ 41
Dolan, Miss Clementine — 26
Dondlinger, Hilary 41
Dondlinger, Jean __ 120
Dondlinger, Norbert _ . 41
Donahue, Miss Mary _ 28 90
Dorsch. Mr. Walter A. ' 18
Doubek, Elaine __ 41, 93 106, 107
Doucha, Donald _ 86. 120
Drasner, Arline 41
Drida Stanley 41
Drobka, Allan 41
Drolson. Mary 25, 113
Drumm. Carolyn . ___ 90. 113
Drumm, Corrine 120
Drumm, Gerald 86. 113
Drumm, Wesley _ _ 120
Duebner. Mrs. Emil __ _ __ _ 61
Duenkel, Leroy 120
1 40
Dueno, Miss Vera-------——-— 18
>ueno Walter------------------------120
....................
Du Pont. George----------------------113
Unsold. Rita--------------------- 14. 120
Duveneck. Dorothy --------------------41
Duxeski. Delorea--------------------- 120
................
Dvorak. Gordon ------------------ 61, 12'
Dvorak, Roland --------------
Eberhardt. Irene___
Eek. Mr. William .
Eells, Dale ________
Elfner, Robert _____
Elliott. Antone ____
Elliott, John _______
Ellis, Anthony______
Elmer, John _______
Endries, Allan _____
Endries, Dolores ____
Engel, Paul_________
Erdman, Carol......
Erdman, Willard______
Erdmann, Paul______
Erdmann, Ruth_______
Erickson. Mr. Edwin ................
Erspamer. Douglas__
Evans, William_____
Ewen. Charles......
6.
66,
92
113
18
113
113
121
121
113
121
121
113
Goetz, Marian .
Gornm. Ralph____
Gonyen, Dorn Ice__
Good hew, Wallace
Gorychkn, Florence ...............
Gosjxxlarck. Grnco
Grnll. Arline_____
Grail, Dolores .
Grail, Harold _
Grnll, _____2
Grnll, Robert
Grnll, Russell Z_ _ Z
Grnpentine, Lucille ”Z_
Green, Alberta...
Green, Alice ___________
Green, Gordon _____
Greenwald, Frederick'
93. 121
. 6. 43
---_ 43
___113
____43
----43
Olive
-62. 83,
66. 70.
------ 6.
13, 106.
-----93,
— 86,
61. 62.
121
43
113
121
113
107
113
71.
75, 91, 106, 107, 121
------------------L 70
------------------- 113
----------88. 104. 118
------------------- 20
-----------42. 71. 86
-------------- 61, 121
---- 66, 70, 104. 113
86, 97. 121
- 23, 71, 83, 113
--------------- 113
----------------27
. 13, 59, 100, 113
Falk. William----------......................
Fanslau, Carol---------
Fanta. David-----------
Farr. Shirley----------......................
Fellner, Lucille ------.......................
Ferguson, Felice -------......................
Fessler. Annabel -------......................
Fessler, Carol Mae —
Fetzer, James ----------
Fictum. Francis -----------------------
......................
Firehammer, Lois -- 25, 63, 83, 99, ,uv,
106, 107, 110, 111, 113
Fischer. Calvin--------------------------121
Fischer. Lorraine ----------------------- 113
........................
Fisher. Robert--------------------------- 113
.....................
Fitch. Mr. Waring ------------------------ 33
Foerg. Ronald-----------------------86, 121
Fogeltanz. LaVerne ----------------- 82. 121
Fogltanz, Elaine----------- 75, 82, 101, 121
Fors. Marjorie---------- 14. 42. 79, 81. 100.
102. 105. 106, 107, 108
___________ 106, 107, 113
____________ 62, 86, 113
. 89, 93. 101, 104. 106.
107 113
--------------------113
...................... 6
..................... 42
__________ 106, 107, 121
---------------- 64. 121
___________________ 121
_________________ 42, 62
_____________________ 42
_________________ 23, 92
---------------------26
_______ 36. 37. 42. 75.
Franken, Donna
Franz, Donald .
Franz. Marilyn .
42, 60
11?
121
113
121
121
121
121
- 42
121
100,
86,
87.
Green wold, Thomas _
Grelcnr, Dunne ------.....................
Grell, Silas Esther ..................
Greiz, Robert--------........
Griebling, Gladys----
Griesbuch, Alice-----.....................
Groelle, Milton -----................
Groll, Alan----------
Grosshuesch, Beatrice
Grosshuesch. Shirley ................
Grotbeck, Lillian----....................
Grotbeck, Mabel -----....................
Gruber, Mm. Arthur
Gruber, Mary Lou-----........
Grzeekowlak. Jane —
Guepe, Mr. Albert-----
- 66, 70. 86, 113
---------------- 43
-------------- 121
---------------121
--------------- 43
--------------- 61
--- 43, 60, 62, 83
-------------- 121
--20, 21, 64, 68,
Guse, Dolores......
Gustaveson, Laverne ......
69, 70,
101, 106, 107,
--- 59, 75. 76,
1
121
113
1
Fraser. Audrey —
Frechette. Moses
Frechette. Violet
Freiboth. Doris --
Fricke, Arthur —
Fricke, Richard -
Fricke, Shirley ...
Frisch, George —
Fuller, Mr. C. A.
Fuller, Miss Ruth
Fulton, Dixie---------------- «■, iz. io,
79. 81, 98, 100, 104, 105, 106, 107. 108
Fundingsland, Miss Rachel ----------------30
Gaedke. Edward--------
Gaedke, Frederick —
Gaedke, Miss Lucille _________
Gallagher. Jacqueline ......
Garber. Edmund--------
Garber. Margaret -..
...........
Garey, Uriel----------
Gass, Clarence______
Gass. Dolores---------
Gates. Frederick_____
Gauthier, Elayne------- .......
Gehrig. Robert--------
Gehrke. Carol----------.......................
Gehrke. Peter----------
Geissler, Mrs. Carl —
Geissler. Curtis-------
Gcnnrich, Gail--------......
Herzog, Earl _____________________ 44, 60
He nog, Marilyn ___ 14, 59, 60. 74, 91. I-'I
Heizog. Patricia ____________________ 1-1
.................
Herzog, Reinhart ------------------ 44, 98
Hessel, Daniel ____________________ 44. 60
Hesscl, La Verne------------- 106. 107, 111
Hlbbnrd, Harold------------------------l-l
Hlbbnrd. Mary----------------------91. 121
Hibbard, Robert ...................... B
Hill. Grace ------------------- 44. 60, 75
Hodnn. Evelyn_______________________ ill
Hoflheln*, Mildred---------------------44
Hoffman, Carolyn-----------------------114
Holds, William --------------------- 6, 44
Holler, Herbert____________ 106, 107, 121
Holschbach, Carole---------------------44
Holschbach. Charlotte-------------------44
Holschbach. Ernest -------------------- 41
Holschbach, Eugene--------------------- Hl
Holschbach, Eunice---------------------12'
Holschbach, Ione..................... 121
Holschbach, John --------------------- 118
Holschbach, Leo ------------------— — 1-4
Holschbach, Richard--------------------114
Holschbach, Vernon -------------------- 44
Holsen. Edward ------ 14, 60. 69, 82, 121
Holtz. Dorothy_______________________44
.....................
Holzschuh, Leona----------------------- HI
Holzschuh, Mary Jane-------------41, 59, 81..........
................
Hooper, Mark -------------------------- 44
Hopf, Harriet __________________ 03. 114
Horovitz, Mary --------------------- 44, 79
Horstketter, Elaine------------ 82, 88, 118
Houghton, Robert------------------- 71. H4
Houghton, Walter---------------------114
.......
Houston, Andrew---------14, 106, 107, 114
Hoyer, Florence --------------------- H4
Hoyer, William......................44
Huberty, John — 15, 98, 102, 106, i07. 108
...............
Huebner, Nona-----------------59, 87. 121
Huggett, Sally----------------------- 11 J
Hunsader. James -------------------- 127
............
Hunt, JoAnn ------------- 25, 60, 83, 114
Huntington. Betty ------------------- 45
Hurka. Giadyce 28 45, 59, 79. 81, 98, 109
Husar, Laraine----------------------114
Hynek, Grace ----------------------- 121
..........
Hynek. Harlan------------------------121
Haas, Lawrence ...........
Haberman, Mr. Art
Habeiman, Harold___
Hackmann, Vernetta ...............
......................
Haese, Lillian _______
Hagen, Myrna------uf, 93. io6 JU/
Hagenow, Orville
Hall, Berkeley .................
.................
Hall, Dorothy
Hal), Duane .......................
Hall, Harriet .......
Hall, William.......
Hallock, Warren____
Hid verson, Jacqueline
Hamachek. Adolph ..__
Hamachek, Mary Ann ........
Hamernik, Earl
Hammond, Barbara ___ 28, 43, 81 ToY
H^1u’OnA P,hyllis — 25> 102; 105.'
Handl. Charlotte ____ <•>
Handl, Doris _____ — 43
Han Fen.
Hansen,
Hansen,
Hansen,
Hansen,
Hansen,
Hansen.
Hansen,
Hanson,
Hanson. ___
Hu rd rath. Alice ZZZ
Hardrath, Audrey ..................
Harlow, Patrick ....
Harlowe, Rita.....
Harrington. Lois ...................
Hartl, John.......
Hartlaub, Marian _Z
Hartmann, Wilfred ................
Hastreiter, Kathleen ..............
Hatlem, Beverly
Haupt, Elaine ___ZZZ_
Haupt. Roy________
Haupt, Wayne .....____
Hauschultz, Delmar ................
Havlichek, Bernice __
Hayes, Rose Mary
Healy. Miss Nora..
Hecker, Edward ____
Heide, Lyle........
Hein, Anna Mae
Hein, Leo.........”
Hein, Mary Jane___
Heinzen, Florenc©
Heinzen, Norbert _ZZ
Hellwig, June ______
Helminak. Lorraine _
Hemmer, Albert ...................
Hensel, Daniel .....
Herman, Leroy ____
Herman, Robert
Hermann, Mr. Sidney
Hermann, Victor
Hermann, Vivian
Herzfeldt. Norman
Herzog, Betty ___
66, 85,
121
. 94
64, 69, 113, 121
121
43
121
121
121
121
113
121
121
43, 64, 71, 92
-------25, 118
-------43. i0
•rnik88’F9°i 99' *01, *0*' >’«6,4’107,’ U3
59,
75,
75,
Iverson, Bettie--------------------------- H I
.......................
Iverson, Cora --------------------- 101, 121
Ives, Lois Mae ________________________ 127
121
105
108
79
121
------ 66, 70, 121
_______________ 59
91, 101, 104. 121
_ 113
, 113
, 113
____6, 43
27, 106, 107, 113
--------------- 43
-85. 88, 100, 113
----------------- 43
---------------113
----------------113
59, 88, 91, 04, 121
---------------- 13
------------43, 89
“ 121
121
113
113
. 44
113
121
121
Gerald.......
Henry _______
Janet _______
Leonard _____
Lois _________
Mead. _______
Merlyn______
Patricia...~~~
Margaret Ann .............
Margret......
90,
66.
Jachirnstal, Marion................45. 101
Jackson, Mae ------------------------- 121
.................
Jacobsen. James-------------------70, 121
Jagemann. Dorothy -------------------- 114
Jagodinsky, Lorraine---------------45, 114
.................
Jagodinsky, Marie -------------------- 121
Jagodinsky. Rita Marie------------------45
Jagodinsky, Rita Marion-----------------45
Jagodinsky, Shirley--------------------114
Janecek, Miss Julia---------------- 20, 111
Jansen Thomas________ 14. 15, 45, 59,
79. 92, 98, 100, 106, 107, 108
Jansen, Harold-------------------------112
Jansky, Allan --------------------------- 6
...................
Jansky. Louis-----------------------45. 92
Jarosh, Janet---------------------------45
Jarosh, Robert---------------------71, 122
Jarosh, William.......................70
Jeffery, Keith ___________________ 71. 122
Jeffery, Robert______________________ 111
Jenkyn, Andria........ 45. 103, 106, 107
Jens, Robert --------------------------- 67
Jens, Mr. W. W. ------------------------ 18
Jespersen, Carolyn___________________122
Jirikowic. Betty Jane_______________ 114
------------------121
---------------- 6, 42
------------------- 27
--------- 14. 42. 81
-----------------__ 42
------------------ 113
----- 12, 42. 67, 72
----------------6, 42
------------------ 113
--- 42, 84, 106. 107
------------------ 113
---------10, 11. 121
------------------ 113
----------------6, 42
--------- 32, 34, 83
------------------113
25, 74. 84, 90, 1C4,
106, 107, 113
------------------121
_____ 62. 75, 76, 121
-------------------42
------------- 25, 113
42
81.
Georgenson. Shirley ..................
Geraldson, Phyllis _
Gerharz. Dolores __
Betty Jane ..............
Leatrice...
Patricia.....
Geroll,
Gersek,
Gesell,
25. 34, 42, 75,
29.
25,
---- 62. 66,
60, 64, 66,
106, 107,
Gigure, William .
Glaeser. Harriet _
Glander, Gloria .
81. 100,
Glander, William____
Gleichner, Gilbert
Gluck. James .....
Goetz, June......
101, 106. 107
________ 25. 66, 69, 70.
106, 107, 121
______________________121
--------- 25, 42, 78, 79.
103, 105. 106, 107, 108
_____33. 61, 82, 119, 121
___________________6. 113
19
86
107
113
121
113
113
44
114
44
121
44, 84
___ 114
— 121
_________92
14. 66, 94, 97, 114
26. 27, 93, 94, 104, 118
____________________ 118
_______________ 61, 121
44, 106,
68.
82, 93. 106. 107, 121
Johanek, Donald ---------------------- 122
Johnson, Glenn____________ 14, 64. 66. 114
Johnson, James-----------------6, 66, 114
Johnson, Lorraine..............87. 114
Johnson, Norman___________________114
Johnson. Rosalie ................ 45. 61
Johnson, Shirley ................ 93, 114
Johnson. Thomas 15, 58, 59. 60, 70, 80. 97
Johr.srud. Miss Jean ________________27
John, Judy______________62. 90. 104, 111
Jones, Jean--------------------S3. 92, 122
Jones, Mr. Newton________ 26, 71, 80, 88
Jossart. Vivian----------------------- 122
Jung, Robert ------------------------- 122........................
Junk, Earl----------------------------124
Junk, Ethelyn _______________________ 122
Junk. Ronald ------------------------- 122
Just. Harold __________ 22. 70. 92, 122
Rabat, Donna Mae 87. 91, 101, 104, 122
.....................
Kaboth. Hans -----------------------6. 45
Kacynski. Carl .......... 106, 107, 114
Kaderabek, Eugene............. 61, 122
141
Knderahek. Gene_____
Knderabck. Myrtle__
Knderahek. Ruth Ann
Kndow, Merlyne .
Kalnz, Allan___
Kamberg. June__
Kaminski, Elaine ...................
Kaminski, Irene ......
Kaminski, Ralph
Kaminski, Ward
Kansier, Rene -
Kapltz.
Kapitz,
Arnold
Grace—.
76
........
Cambridge. Marlon.-----90, 108, 107, 115
Cauley, Miss Gertrude________27, 81
Cole. Patrick __________________
Dermnnd. David------- 1'2, 22, 25,
70, 80, 96. 97, 08. 100, 106. 107,
.....
Donnell, Harold --------- 11, 48,
65, 66, 68, 69.
Donnell, Mary Jane____________
El 11 got t. Thomas ----------61,
Gill. Betty Joy
Kec Louis -----
Keough. Patricia---------- 48, 106,
........
Laughlin, Carol Mac 18, 93. 106,
Nell, Robert----------------------
Me
Me
Me
Mr
114
114
114
. 45
. 45
122
122
. 122
_ 45
122
. 127
114
107
Korlcsky,
Korlesky,
Koskamp,
Kotow ski,
Koukallk,
Kouteeky,
Koutecky, Dale ...
Koulnlk, Barbara .
Kowalski, Robert .
Kozaczuk, Dolores
Kralnlk, Carol — 90, 101, 106, 107
Krall, Doris Mae__
Kramer. Adlce
Kramer,
Kramer.
Krause,
Krause, __
Kreft. Gregory -___
Krenz. Rosemary ...
Kretche Shirley ___
Kretsch, William ..
Kries, Jayne_____
Krleser, Doris_____
Krieser, Roy ______
Krlsh Mildred____
Kronberg. Maebello
Kiuck. Gale_______
Krueger, Carole ---
Krueger, Clement .
Krueger, Stanley
Krumdlck. Carol ...
Krumdick, Ella _
Krumdlck, Kenneth
Kry san Joan ____
Kubichek, Gladyce .
Kubsch. Robert ...
Kuechmann, Edith ..............
Kuechmann, James
Kugler. Earl_____
Kuhl, Dorothy____
Kumbalek, Carl __
Kummer, Eugene
Kummer. Harold -
Kummer Raymond
Kurth, JoAnn....
Kustka, Eunice___
Kustka, Marjorie__
Kutchera. Melvin -
Kutil.
Kutil,
Kutil,
Jane ___
Phyllis .
Joan __
LaVerne
Merlin .
Bernice .
101,
17.
17
I.' I
48,
108
«4.
80
12.1
101
60
47
122
Me
70. 86.
____85.
14. 69.
Me
Me
Me
Me
Me
Me
Me ____
Machin, Arden ---
Madenwald, Phyllis
93, 101
I, 115
6, 18
I. 107
I, 107
..... 67. 71. 86.
________ 45. 106,
____ 60. 71, 86.
25. 45. 62. 74. 75,
81. 08. 106, 107,
___________ 45. 60.
79.
108
62
122
111
46
46
122
93, 122
Kapltz
Karhon, Germaine —
Karbon, Marilyn...______
Karl. Dolores---------
Karn. Carol ----------
Karsten. Dolores------
Kasten. Frances-------
....................
Kaltner. Donald ------
Kaufman, Joseph-------
Kaufmann, Mildred ..
Kautsky, Frank -------
Kautsky, Ruth---------
..............
Kcehan. Dorothy-------
Kechan, Margaret ...
.......................
Kelley. Elmer --------
Kelley Gerald --------
Kelly, Donald --------
Kelly, Miss Marion
Kelnhofer. Sylvester
Kennedy. Patricia-----
Kermode. Betty Jane
Ketter,
Ketter,
Keune,
Keune.
Keune,
Klekhaefer, Helen -----
..........
Kiel, Betty -----------
...........................
Kiel. Ralph------------
King. Mary Jane--------
King. Pauline----------
King, Mrs. Robert -----
Kirch, Jerome----------
Kirchen, Arthur -------
Kirchoff, Helen ......
Kirchoff, Henry--------
Kleiber, Anthony_____
Kleiber, Dorothy Ann
Klein, Joseph ---------
Klein, Olivo __________
Klein. Shirley---------
Kiernan, Donald _____
Klemz, Donald----------
Kletzien, Mildred------
............
Kllefoth, Shirley ....
Kliment. Donald--------
Kllngbiel,
Klinkner,
Klinkner,
Klinkner
Klolbcr, Mr. Frank__
Klopfer. Shirley _____ ___________________
Klose. Phyllis 62. 76. 87, 89. 106, 107.
Kluczinske, Muriel ________ 93, 104,
Klug. Iva ...........
Knapp, Wayne .....
Knuth, Bernice______
Knuth. Donald _______
Knutson, Doris -------......................
Knutson. Mrs. Clare
Knutson, Milford------............
Koch. Alice .........
Koch. Charlotte _____
Koch, ciernlJlne.....
Kochnn Dorothy Ann
Kock. Elaine----------
Kodet, Bidty Jryne .
..................
Koehler.
Koepke,
Koeppe.
Knoptie. ---------------- — ...
Kohlbeck, Victor .. 59, 60, 63. 70. 71. 122
Kolar. Audrey ..............________________________ 46
Kolar. Robert -------------------- 82. 122
Kolb Doris-----------------------— 46
Koilath,
Koilath,
Kollath,
Koilath.
Kolodzik, John --------
......................
Kolodzik William-------..........
Komoroski. Elaine —
Komorosky. Geraldine ..............
Koncczka, Theresa —
.......................
Konkle. Ray ----------
Konop, Gloria Ann —
Konopacki, Helen -----
Konopacki. Mary Ann ......
Konopacki. Joseph —
Kope. Janet ----------
Kopidlansky. Martha
Kopotic. Robert 14. 47, 79, 104, 105.
..............
Koritzinsky. Sydney ------------------
Milton ..
Carol _
Shirley
Delores
Roger -
47. 106, 107
________111
________122
22
26, 27.
... 59.
37. 46
“ 114
114
21,
122
46
122
46
127
47
.......... 47. 106, 107
25, 28, 106, 107, 114
__________83.
87, 04, 101,
107,
..........87.
____________61,
___________62
Doris Mne__
Miss Jeanette
Betty________
Carlyle _____
Donaldene ...
76
___75,
87. 94
___93.
21, 93,
_____26, 98
-------127
69, 90. 114
..............
____46. 50
... 60. 114
19
122
122
122
122
114
122
122
114
. 84
----------- 89. 114
-------------6. 46
---------- 61. 122
46, 59. 71, 84, 94
------------22. 122
---------------- 46
------------- 23. 46
46
114
114
114
122
Elinor
Margaret
Marian..
Ill
47
116
116
122
116
60. 71, 116
________122
_________ 47
_______116
________47
29, 69. 122
___70. 116
122
122
122
122
116
47
________ 27. 115
__________ 6. 47
_____________ 122
______________ 47
.......... 47. 59
25, 88. 104, 114
______________ 47
_____________ 122
_____ 47. 60, 70
122
122
115
______59.
106, 107,
75. 84,
87.
._ 93, 106, 107,
.............. 93.
. 87. 94.
----104,
- 29, 64.
106, 107,
Edith .
Charles ..........
Doris .
Jerome
60,
- 46, 93
119, 122
122
46, 60
.... 18
122
122
122
24
Betty
John .
Arie__
Eldora ........
123
106.
123
Madigan. Lola--------
Madsen. Thomas ...
Maertz, Burleigh —
Maertz, Charlotte —
Maertz, Ruby---------
Maertz, Ruth --------
Magill, Mr. James ..
Mn block, Joan-------
Mnhnke. Harold-------
Mnhnke, La Verne .
Mahnke, Shirley------
Malek, James---------
Malek. Phyllis-------
Mnlley, Elaine ------
Manson, Jack --------
Mnnteufel. Shirley .
Maples, Jenne--------
Maples, Rose---------
March. William ------
Maresch. Jeanne —
Marcsch, Mona Lee
Maresh, James--------
Markowski, Carol ..
Markowski, Eugene -
Marks, Jacquelyne -
Marquardt, Paul -----
Matczynskl, Daniel
Matt, Janice --------
......................
May, Jean -----------
Maze, Charles-------
...........
Meacham, Earl--------
Meany, James --------
Meany. Margaret------
Mecca. Larayne ------
Meidl, Gregory-------
.............
Meidl. Rudolph-------
Meihsner, Ruth-------
Meindl, June---------
......
Meisner, John ------- ......
......
Meisner, Naomi ------
Meissner. Donald-----
Meiwner, Glenn ------
Meissner. Jacqueline
Meisnest, Mr. C. W,
Meisnest. Mr. F. W.
......
Melia, Rita----------
Merkel. Evelyn-------
Mertens, Daniel -----
Metivier, Donald ----
Mettler. Claudine -.
......
Metzger. Shari ------ .........
Meyer,
Meyer,
Meyer,
Meyer. .....
........
Meyer,
Meyer,
Meyer.
Meyer,
Mielke, William
Miller. ~ '
Miller.
Miller. Miss Grace
Miller. "
Mitcheltree. Ione ----
..............
Mitt< Istaedt. Alice--
.......
Moakler, Doris--------
.......
Moakler, Edward -------
Mohr. Marjorie -------
Mohr. Patrick---------
Monday, Betty---------
Monday. Jean----------
Monday, Roy-----------
Morken, Jeanne--------
Morris, Kathryn-------
Morris. Patricia------
Mraz, La Vern---------
Mr az.. Russel_________
..........
Mrotek, Beverly-------
Mrotek. Jane----------
Mrotek. Leroy---------
Mrozinski. Dolores —
Mrozinski, Mary Ann
Muchowski. Eugene —
Muehlbauer, Donald -
Mueller,
Mueller.
Mueller,
Mullins.
Mushel.
123
8.3
123
48
115
_______ 24, 25, 82
_________ 89, 123
........... 49, 71
__________49, 93
______________ 115
______________ 123
_______________ 49
______________123
______________123
______________ 115
_______ 26, 27, 49
_____ 69, 91, 123
______________123
__________ 49. 93
93. 106, 107, 115
. 16, 37. 49, 80
49
123
123
115
115
48
123
21
21
21. 69. 115
___ 34. 115
123
115
49
49
115
115
123
115
49
6, 64, 66
_____123
______49
______ 26
...... 26
_____123
04
28,
Laabs, ____ ..
Lakatos, Edith ...
Lakatos Melvin..
Lamb, Mr. L. H. .
Lambert,
Lambert,
Lambries,
Lambries. _
Langlois, Doris „
Langteau Palmer
Larson,
Larson,
Larson,
Larson,
Larson.
Le Clair, Everette
Le Coque, Shirley .
Lee, John ........
latlder, Lorraine ...
Ix'ist,
Lei st.
Lei st,
Lenz, _
Le Qua, Cameron..
Lcschke, Edward ....................
Lcschke, Lois.......... 25, 90. 101
Leschke. Mary Jane ________________ 122
Leaperance, Helen Jane ............. 48
Lettenberger, Paul .......... 61, 66, 122
I-ewis, Betty Jane.48, 59 . 98 1 06. 107. 109
Lindberg, Beverly________
Lindemann, Barbara___
Lindemann. Muriel-------......
Lindwall, Mr. Robert E.
Lippert. Elton ________
Lockhart, Dorothie .............. 8. 122
Loef. Paul____ 64. 80. 100 106, 107. 115
Lomprey, Donald____ 14. 59. 62, 70,
..............
Lorrigan, John --------------------60,
Louis, Donald_____
Louis, Eugene ....
Luchrlnger. Dolores
Ludwig. Mr. Ernest
Ludwig, Kenneth -
Luebke, Carol_____
Luecke, Lloyd_____
Luedtke, Dale ------
Luedtke. Dorothy ..
Lulsier, Alvin.....
Luisier Raymond........59, 61. 64
Lutterman, Jeanette .
Lutterman. Robert ...
Leroy
J ames
Thomas
Elaine
Rose
___________ 122
__________ 122
47, 60, 62. 97
_______ 17. 18
........... 48
__________ 122
-------93, 122
............ 69
______ 87, 122
__________ 122
........... 48
_______ 23. 48
"* 115
115
107
115
116
122
. 123
. 123
. 123
. 123
_ 123
. 123
. 12.3
6, 93
__ 49
. 66. 71. 127
_________123
_________ 49
.. 49, 66. 68
49. 106 ""
29, 70.
26, 27,
70.
75.
Dorothy
Harlan .
Ida ___________________ 76,
Kathleen___________ 75, 93,
Thomas__ 48. 71. 84, 106,
- 6.
. 93.
Audrey
Dolores
Elaine -
Fred ..
James -
Le Roy
Vivian
Walter
e, ___________
49
46. 60
.. 25. 106,
... 25, 104,
46
32
63
114
122
46. 59
‘ 107
114
25. 46. 93,
75.
96,
60. 114
101
122
97
93, 94. 122
.... . 6. 46
93, 94 1 14
Betty .
Harry
Helen .............
Robert ...................
26. 27,
47, 106,
75,
67
114
114
122
122
122
47
107
. 47
122
.22
114
109
122
Charier ...................
Coletta .......................
Lucille
Audrey
14.
48. 103, 105. 106,
115
115
107
115
115
48
Christopher
Colleen___
Kenneth
............. 122
______________ 48
87. 91. 101. 122
..............
______________ :s
------------- 48
122
115
48. 64. 70
------- 70
...... 115
... 14. 23
_______ 48
...... 115
66. 70. 71. 86.
______________34.
.. 123
48. 89
123
48, 106, 107
_________ 123
Jewel___
June ...
Loyal ___
Catherine
Jerry ....
107
115
115
30
..... 49
127
12. 49, 81
82. 88, 115
49
50
123
50
123
123
123
115
123
82
___ 106, 107,
.......... 92.
91. 106, 107.
115
123
115
123
..... 115
50
50. 68, 69
______ 115
______ 115
------ 115
23,
123
142
Muslal,
Mublul.
Munil.
Myers,
Norbert
Gordon
Jack___
James __
-- 68.
69. 70,
50
. 6
123
115
Paul
Bette
Nagy.
Namz.
Nartcn, Elmer _
Natzke. Marcella
Naumann, Edith
Neff, Richanl__
Nelson.
Nelson,
Nelson,
Nrrnetz.
Nvmrtz
Ncmctz,
Betty
Robert
Violet
Allan
Allan
Genevieve
J.
M
Marilyn
Ncmctz.
Neshelm. John
Ncuhnus, Helen
Nichols. Arthur
Nichols. Donald
Nick. Lois------
59. 70,
...........
----34.
59. 75.
25. 70.
59,
35.
87,
101.
93.
--------82t
------ 14. 25, 28.
75. 81. 101.
______— 60. 02.
__________ 50, ft I.
----- 50. 60, 106
60. 70, 83. 97,
101
123
123
123
50
123
18 I
123
115
118
123
123
50,
109
115
. 67
107
115
123
106,
115
Plank, Miriam -----
Plantlco, Roger ....
Flatten, Mary Ann
Ploederl. Janet —
Polzin Roland ...
Pope Edward---------
Poppy, Gloria
Poppy, Jerry -------
Porulcansky. Violet
Post, Betty
Powell Annabelle
Pozornkl John
Prackl
Prackl,
Pniusa,
Prlbrk.
Prlbrk.
51 60 62. 83
106. 107, 123
________
.........
_________ 83. 116
______________ 51
U 116
............. 123
______________61
______________ 51
uh. Ill
Hfl,
123
................
Miss Marilyn ________________ 19
Dorothy ___________ 52, 76, 76
Marvin — 52, 60 62 7(1. 8.1 97
Robert i-’. 61. 7<i. 79
80, 98 |06 107. 109
52
Prihel.
Prlem,
Prince
Prince, ___
Prucha, Marilyn ........
Edward . ..
Cleomn ____
Dolores _..
Lorraine _
.............83.
______________ 52.
• I
104, 105, 106.
188
S3
92.
107
.......... 14, 25, 90, 104.
107, 111.
Nielson, Lx>ia --_____....----...--26, 27, 50
.......................
Nimtz. Betty ------------------------ 50
Noll. Robert ------------ 50, 70. 72 102
Nordquint. Miss Phyllis 29, 59. 61, 62, 63
Norkosky. Betty Lou--------------88 115
Norman, Mr. J. A------------16. 17, 20, 84
................
Novack. Laverne------------------ 83.
Novak. Elayne------------ 59, 75. 87,
............
Novitbkl Mr. Frank --------------- 24,
................
Novy, Richard --------------- 14, 22,
Novy. Rosemary ........ 50, 59. 79,
............
Nowakowski, Roger ---------------- 29,
Pulls Mrs. Cleeln
Putnam Marguerite
Pyne. Rosemary ......
Quorum,
25. 104
29
116
Russel ...................
fl
52
123
123
79
123
104
50
Oathout. Georgia -----
Ognard, Lois ---------
O’Hcarn, Leo----------
O’Konski, Betty ------
Olson. Gwendolyn____
Olson, Shirley--------
Opichka, Harriet------
Orchekowski, Reginald
Orr. Edith-----
Osieczanck, Albertha .
Osieczanck, Georgiana
Osulson, La Verne —
Ott, Pauline----------
Owart, Orrin----------
75.
123
118
............. 107
........................
123
-------------- 50
........... 88. 91. 104. 123
------- 34. 35, 50
.................
.................
-------------118
— 50, 84. 104 105. 106, 107
123
50
115
......................... 50
123
23, 50. 106,
Raduenz,
Rambadt,
Ramsdell.
Rank. “
Rank,
Rank,
Rank.
Rank.
Rank.
Rank,
Rank,
Ranker
Rappel,
Carol Mae ...............
Elaine----
Donna —
Betty Jean —
Donald-------
Florence ----
Germaino -
Jerome -----.....................
.......................
Norma--------
......................
Robert-------
Robert ------
Phyllis —-
Dolores ---.........
Rappel
Rappel,
Rathsack, Leroy .
Rauch, Patricia _
29,
B2<
93.
116
123
52
124
124
:oi
117
124
52
Savage, Pat Ann
Schadebcrg, William . -
Schadewald. Elaine---------
. r, Ixiretta -------
S<-hell I, Myron ---------
Scheuer, Ted -----------
Schcuer, Thoma*
8| h< in ( II John
Schcurell, Marvin
Schcurell, Mildred .......
Brhlela Arthur
Schleiz Marie-------------
Schlcls, Richard _--------
Sehmalfrldt Phyllis -------
Schmats, Betty Ann
Schmatz, Marion
Schrnclchel. John ---------
Schmldley, Miss Margaret
Schmitt, Marilyn -- -------
Schmitz, Bette — 14, 23,
Schmitz Elmer
Schmitz, Karl------60, 71, S3,
Schneider. Dorothy
Schneider, William
Schneider. Jack —
Schnell, LcRoy ------
Schoblaskn
Schoen kc, 1
Schrinncr
Schroeder,
Schroeder,
Schroeder.
Schroeder. John —
Schroeder, Lorraine
Schroeder Margaret
Schroeder, Robert ..
Schroeder, Shirley _
Schroeder, Walton
Schuette August .._
Eugene ----
Miss Mabel
Mrs. Herman
Donald -----
Earl -------
Florence .—
Schuette. Mary L/>u_
Schuh, Leonard ------
Schuh, Lorraine Ann
Schuh Lorraine K.
Schuler,
Shirley
•o.
63,
- 121
.. 61. *0, . 6-’
63
121
121
71. 71. 116
>16
66. 116
. 67. 116
33 1 .'1
6. 63
SI, 108 107
66. l.’l
116
116
121
>1 • 1. 116
.11 8 1
90, 116
90 101, lift 121
. 97 99, ■ 16
H7 121
.........
... 6
__ 63
. 116
67
...................
__ 27
— 61
. 121
53,
Dorothy
John
............ 67
___________ 127
52. 78. 79. 81
107
81
124
116
93.
102, 105, 106.
........ 14 52.
Dorothy
Lucille
Marvin
Fabian. Doris--------
.......................
Pncettl. Mr. Nello -
Packard. Arlene
........................
Pagel. Myron -------
Pnncratz, Raphael .
Pnnosh, Gerald —
Panosh. Richard —
Pape, Louise--------
..........
Pajxy. Renata ------
Parez, Victoria —.
Paris. George-------
Parlow. Lenore —.
Partenski, Chester
Paulsen, June ------........................
Pawelczyk. Richanl ...........
Pnylcitner. Shirlee
Peaahek. James 23. 60 62, 94. 99.
Pchrson, Marcia 23, 85. 99, 106, 107,
Pehrson, Robert 6 37. 51, 80. 106
Pekarske. Alberta ___ 60, 100. 106. 107.
Pekarske. Beverly ___ 60, 100. 106, 107,
......................
Pekarske, Max ---------
Pemberton, Donald
Pennington. Phyllis — ......
Peot. Janet------------
Perkins. Donna---------
Pcronto. Carol --------
Peronta, Raymond-------
Peroutka. Mary --------
Perrodin, Lee ---------............
Peterik, Bette --------
Peterik. Robert--------
Peterson. Betty--------
......
Peterson, Kenneth------
------ 123
31. 64, 70
51
51
115
115
51
51. 76. 106,
- 106. 107.
--------- 27.
----------7.
-------- 93.
60,
77,
i:«
107
124
, 60
16
116
53
80.
1
107
53
124
107. 124
53 101
107.
99
107.
106
62
.......... ... S3,
... 80. 102,
106 107.
3’-.
53. 67. 68,
106 107
68. 94, 106.
106 107.
101 106,
. 14. 20.
105, 106.
_____ “0
. _ - 106.
ino
116
Schultz,
Schultz.
Schultz.
.....................
Schwnab, Donald ----------
......
Schwark. Donald-----------
Schwartz, Lorraine--------
...............
Schwarz, Bernard ---------
Schwarzenbart. Frederck
Schwefel, Barbara --------
Schweigl. Leonard---------
Scott, Karl --------------
Seaburg. Miss Ellen ____
...............
Scdlacek, Alton ----------
Seefeldt, Gordon ---------
ceibel. LaVerne ----------
Geibel. Melvin -----------
Seidel. Arthur------------
Seidel, Roland __________
celle. Luella-------------
Seiler, Shirley ----------
Sepneske, Dorothy---------
...........
Sepleskl. Frank ----------
......
Severson, Martin------------22. 36, 37,
64, 66 80. 92,
124
... 6
. 124
124
_______ 61. 62.
__________ 31.
.........70
............ 53. 93
64 66 80. 116
.......... 70. 116
24
37
______ 14 25 91.
101. 106. 107, 124
.......... 52. 93. 104
____________________52
59. 91 106 107. 124
_____ 52. 61. 106, 107
__________________ 52
-------------------124
___________________ 194
__________________ 127
124
52
52
124
124
124
116
Raven, Jeanne --------
Reardon, Gloria Mae .
Reif, Dorothy______I
Reimer, Gale----------
Reimer. Tony ---------
Rein Arnold........
Reindl. Alvin --------.......................
Reindl. Jerome -------
Remikcr. Betty--------......................
Resch. Agatha ______
Rezach, Tom ----------
Rezack, Kathryn ------..............
Rhode, Carol........
Rlebo, June Ann ------..................
Rieck Elwood ___ ___
Riederer Earl ......
Riederer Harold .._
Ritchie. Ml«s Frances
RnlM»rts. Gladys -----.....................
Robillard. Gene-------
Robinson George -
.............
Rodewald De lores Mae
Roedig, Florence ---------
Roehl, Lois _____________
Roopke. Dorothy ----------
Regain. Jnsenh------------
Rohrer. Audrey Ann ------------------- 1...............
Rohrer, Dorothy _____________________' 53
Rose. Heinz--------------------------.......................
Ro Rent re ter Mr. F. W. ------------- 20.............
Roslnky, Armin ----------------------
..............
....................
Rosinsky Rose Mary -------------------- J J
Roth. Mis* Bernice --------------------
Roulette. Robert--------------- 59, 70. 1?4..............
Rowe. Beatrice ...................... f'3
Rowley. Gerald__________ 60 86. 97. 124
Rudolph Miss Verna -------............
Rugowski. Mr. Francis ...
Rugowski. Jean --------..................
Runce. William ______
Rusboldt, James -------
Rusboldt, Marjorie-----
Rusboldt Shirley Ann ..........
Rusch, Melvin ---------
Rusch. Valeria---------
Ryan. Donald ----------
6.
53
______ 6.
76. 84,
124
116
116
51.
109
124
124
54
..................
................ 54, 81
91. 124
107
115
115
115
115
123
51
86. 123
51
115
115
107
115
115
123
123
123
115
123
115
123
123
123
123
51, 59
51
70,
70.
61,
88.
91,
.......
51 64. 66. 69,
71. 80, 110.
Pcurala. Lorraine -----------------
...............
Pew, Lorna Mae 59, 60. 62, 106
Pfeffer. Betty Ann-----------------
Pfeffer. George 29, 51, 60. 62. I
...........
Pfeffer, Leonard
Pffeferkorn, Marion
Pffoferkorn, Pearl
Pfeifer. Olive--------
Pflum, Edward---------
Phillips, Mrs. Dorothy Waldo 13. 26.
Phipps. David--------------------23, 51,
Pieschel, Jennette-------------------51,
Pikulik. Ralph--------------------------
115
94.
107,
. 51
83. 96. 97
14. 89, 116
51
89
51
51
27
60
76
118
116
81
57,
75,
90.
23. 89
_____31.
124
116
75
5*
_ 66. 124
___52
.._ 116
52 94
— 99
64
86. 106 107
24, 92
.... 18
53. 75
716
116
116
116
124
87. 94 101
___________ 53. 60
Salinsky. Murial__ 62. 91, 106. 107.
Sampe, William ________________ 61,
................
Sattcrburg, Werner
................
Savage, John
14, 70.
124
116
116
116
Shallue. Thoma*-------
Shaw, Barbara --------
Sheahan, Mary Rowe
Shimek.
Shlmek,
Shimek.
Shimon.
Shoulak, ...........
Sickles, Arthur —
Sickles, Ruth Ann
........
Sicker, William----
Sieracki. Kenneth .
Sieracki. Marian
Sigman, Ella —
Silbersack. Alice
Silveira,
Simkins.
Simmer,
Simmer,
Simmet,
Simmett. Robert _
Simmons. Colon _
Sinderson, Thomas
Singer, Betty Jane .....
Singer, Margaret _
Singer. Robert------
Sittmann. Shirlee Mae -------------............
Skarda. Norman _________________
Skarievoda. LeRoy -----------------
Skarvan. Leland--------------------
Skarvan. Leonard-------------------
Slattery, Constance ---------------
Slattery, James--------------------
Sieger, Joseph ...................
Smith, Fulton------ 59, 60, 62. 63.
Smith, Margery---------------- 59.
Smith Philip____________ 60, 62,
Mary Lou
Patricia —
Robert —
Melvin
Eugene —
75. 87,
124
6,
Mae
Russell
Thomas ............
William
David
Richard
............... 54
67 106 1G7. 124
______________ 116
53
92
116
124
54. 79,
6. 54. 60.
62,
.......... 71.
_____ 33. 87.
54. 84. 106
____________59.
72 116
63. 94
124
51
124
127
116
107
124
124
116
54
54
60. 116
66
83.
87.
86.
54
116
116
116
143
Snowden. Eva ------------------------ 116
Snowden. Terrence------------------6, 20
.........
Specht, George----------------------- 121
Spevachek, Alice ........ 28. 60, 88. 91,
106, 107. 124
Spiering, Robert..12, 14, 25, 37, 54, 80 109
Spoentgen, Peter---------- 14. 25, 67, 100,
106, 107, 124
Sporer, John-----------------------------124
Sporer. Raphael -------------------------- 51
......................
Staber, Herman -------------------------- -27
Staddler, Ted -----------------------------57
Staeffler, Mary__ 14, 91. 106, 107, 124
Stamsta. Arlin ----------------------- 54
Stangel, Mr. C. G. -------------- 6,
......
Stan gel. Ellen ------ 60, 75, 84, 90,
Stan key. Dorothy ---------......_____—
Stankey.
James
......... 54. 64. 66.
69. 70. 80. 106. 107,
Lucille
Elaine .............
Stanzel. ........................
Stastny,
Staudt, Raymond ------------------------
........
......
Steckmesser. Lorraine — 59, 90. 104,
Steeber,
Steeber. .................
Steeber.
Steffen,
Steffen,
Steger,
Steger, ------
Stecrmann. Gloria ------------
Stehula. Lois ----------------
Stein. Calvin -------- 22, 54
Steinbrecber. Beatrice--------
Stei nbrecher. Jerome---------
Stenhani, Natalie ------------
Stenhani Nel da---------------
Stern. DeLoris ---------------
Steuer, Benno ----------------
Stevens, Donald --------------
Stevens, Joan ----------------
Stevens. Robert --------------
Stevenson. John M. V, --------
Edward ----
Mary Jane
Russell ---
Mary Jane
Qucrin - —
Audrey Ann
Pauline-----
59, 90.
...66.
....nl,
68. 69.
18
116
124
68.
108
54
118
116
116
116
124
116
124
..... 54. 60
........ 121
.... 88, 124
92. 106 107
__________55
...................
............ 118
118
124
.....................
........ 6, 55
_______ 55. 67
28. 55. 81
...................
.......... 117
......................
___ 24 34. 6"
59. 83.
____83,
Stichert. Donald -------------------------- 55
Siiefvater, Carol ------------------------ 124
St iefvater. Kathryn ........._________________ 55, 93
Stock. Gustav ......................... 124
..........................
Stork, Irene ----------------------------- 124
Stoln. Nancy Ann .................... 127
Stone, Howard .............. 61. 67. 124
Store. Robert ________________________ 124
Sifprlql Delores .......................... 55
Stradal. Elaine ............. 106, 107, 177
Slradal. Howard ..................... 117
S<ratbearn. Miss Janet............. 24. 87
Strathearn. Joan ------------- 87. 97, 101............
104, 106, 107, 124
Straub, Daniel ...................... 124
Strelch. Charlotte .......... 61, 101, 124
St re I ch. Tone ..................... 21. 117
Stuckey, Keith ...................... 124
Stueber. Edwin ..................... 124
Stueber. Virc-inia ................. 55, 83
Stueber, Vivian ......._______________________ 55
Sfuewe, Burlvn .................. 70. 124
Svacinn. Betty Jane ________________ 124
Swa<rel. Lyman ...................... 117
Sweetman. Helen _____________________ 55
Swetlik. Blaine _____________________ 117
Llnvd ......... ... "9. 121
Swokowski, F*»rl ...... 1i ^5 cn. 69
70 79. 80. 97. 106. 107. inn
Swokowski. William..............69, 118
Tadych, Dorothy ------------------ 55. 93
................
Tadych, Grace..................93, 117
Tadych. Theresa_____59. 88, 106, 107, 125
Tech. Esther _______________________ 125
Teegarden. Florence — 60, 75, 76. 93, 117
Tegen, Albert --------------- 68. 69, 125
Temme, Donald ____________________ 125
Temme. Norman ___________________ 125
Templeton. Robert _________________ 117
Tenison. Jerry______________________117
Terens, Fred ................ 55, 71. 83
Teteak, Mary Jane--------------------125
Thoke, Betty Mae __________________ 125
Thoke, Rita ............... 61, '.01. 125
Thomas, Mickey .................... 125
Thompson. June ____________________ 55
Tidmarsh, Jeanne........ 55, 62, 79. 81,
98. 103, 106. 107, 108
Tills. Wilbur _________________________ 6
Tittl. Marie ________________________ 117
Tittl, Ruth............ 90. 101, 104, 117
Toltzmann, Catherine ________________ 55
..................
Tomczuk, Dorothy -------------------- 117
Tome. LaVerne____ 90. 99, 106. 107, 117
Torrison, Jim________________ 55, 86. 88
Toston, Beatrice----------------------88, 117
...............
....................
Tourtlllott, Joyce ----------------- 59. 125
...............
Tourtillott, Merritt. ----------------69, 118
Trachte, Miss Marian----------------------33
Trainor. Harold_______________________ 125
Traurlg, Mr. Joseph-----------------------13
Trochil. Lx? Roy ________________________ 127
Trochlell Edward____________________ 117
Trudel, Jacques ----------- 12, 55, 61. 66,
......
67. 80. 106, 107. 108
Trudel. Janet.........23, 90. 103, 104, 117
Tuesburg, Jane------------------ 34, 82, 117
Tulach Phyllis ______________________ 117
......
......
Tuschel, Robert--------------------------- 55
Tvetcn. Joan _________14, 15, 55, 79, 101,
102, 105, 106, 107, 109
Uetzmann, Paul---------60, 67,.........
Urbnnek Margaret-------83, 106,.....
100, 117
107, 125
Valentine, Robert --------------------- 117
VandeCastle, Pauline _________________ 56
Vandenbusch, Donald ------------------- 125
Vandersteen, Donald........10, 11, 34 117
........
Van Deurzen, Marvin ------------64. 66, 117
.................
Van Ells, Paul ----------------------6, 125
......
Van Groll, Donald--------10. 11, 14, 15, 80,
84. 99, 100, 106, 107, 117
Van Kirk, Raymond---------------------- 125
Vaughan, Thomas ___________________ 125
Verkins. Earl............56. 60. 67, 109
...................
Vesely, Eugene ------------------------ 117
Vesely, Raymond ----------------------- 117
.......................
Vetter, Grace ------------------------- 125
.........................
Vetter. Ruth --------------------------- 117
Vetting, Jean........25, 62, 83. 104. 105.
106, 107, 117
Vetting, Jennette --------------------- 125
Vetting, LaVerne----------------62, 93. 117
Viele. George........59, 70, 106, 107, 117
........
Vieweger, Howard-----------67, 69, 80, 104
111, 117
Vits, Albert.................13 56, 71, 88
Vits Robert...................83. 86. 117
Vits, Virginia______56, 75, 77, 81. 88. 106
107, 109
Vogel, Arthur ----------------------- 117
.....................
Vogel. Frank ....................... 117
Vogel. John ........................ 56
Vogel, LaVerne.................. 93, 117
......................
Vogel, Richard ---------------------- 125
Vogelsang, Nancy---------------25, 56. 81
............
............
Voss. Wilbur--------------56, 61. 106, 107
Vreeke, Arthur ....................... 56
Vreeke, Donald ..................... 117
Wank. Beth........................ 117
Waak. Marland ___________________ 125
Wachholz, Russell...................56
Wadzinski. LaVerne -----------------. 125
................
Wagner. Betty Ann ------------------- 125
....................
Wagner. Carol ------------------------ 56
Wagner, Henry_____________________117
Wagner, Joann------------------- 91, 125
Wagner, Valeria---------------------- 117
Wnkley, Lois _________________ 101. 125
Walden, Arthur_______________62, 67. 125
Walderon. Ruth ___________________ 117
Wail. Hubert--------------------- 70. 125
Walsh Patricia......88. 91, 101, 104, 125
Walsh, William ..................6. 117
Walsworth, James---------14, 62, 67, 106,
107. 125
Walt, Mary Ann ................... 118
Walter. James ..................59, 125
Walter. Richard............56, 64. 68, 108
Walthers. Janet..........59. 62. 93. 117
Wnniger. Marilyn .................. 125
Waniger. Patricia-------------------- 117
.....................
Weavers, Joan ---------------------- 125
Webb. Shirley ..................... 117
Weber. Caroline........88, 90. 91. 104, 125
Weber. Marilyn ___________________ 127
Weber, Robert ....................... 6
Weber, Ronald------------------------ 125
..........
Weber, Winnifred-------------34. 93, 117
Wedel I. Mr. Russell____________64. 69. 70
.................
Wegner, Frederick ------------------ 125
Weinert. William............... 67. 125
Welk. Wallace ...................56. 62
Wellner, Eunice..........56, 84, 104, 105
Wellner. June ---------------------- 117
Wensing, Melvin ................... 125
................
Wentzel, Miss Emily----------------27. 91
Wvrgin, Marcin-------------------------
Wernecko. Audrey.........56. 60, 62~ 83
Wernecke, Dorothy______________10-1. 117
Wernecke, Ellon...........___60, 86, 117
Wernecke, Evelyn _________________2 125
Werner, Merlin ___________________ ior
West, Shirley _______________________ r)fi
Wester. Robert __________________6 *,17
Westphal. Robert___________________123
Wctci.kamp, Jack--------------------- jj,
Whitaker, Gail--------25, 56, 79, 98,100
106. 107. ’.09
White. Carol----------14. 25. 75, 84, 101,
•- 106. 107, 117
White. Richard_____________________ ij5
White. Virginia ___________________ 125
Wick, Charlotte-................. 37, 125
Wick, Frances..............56, 60, 75. 77
Wicke, Charles______________________ 117
Wicklncz, Irene ______________________ 56
Wicklacz, Lillian____________________117
Wiegand, Robert____________________ 125
Wier, Ruth---------------------- 88. ~ 125,
Wiesner, John.............26, 27, 72, 117
Wilcox. June--------------87. 94, 101’ 125
Wildn, Gerald______________22. 56, 61, RO
Wilda, James------------------------- 125
Wildn. Leroy--------------22, 64. 66 125
Wildn. Raleigh.....................1 ;25
Wllfer, Dolores--------------106, 107. 117
Wilfer, Marion .....................1 117
Wilhelm. Kenneth______________22 71 125
Wilke, Richard .................______________________56
.................
Wilke, Robert-----------------61. 64 125
Wilke. Russell------------59, 60, 97* 125
Williams, Mr. Thomas..............61
Williamson, Barbara........59, 75 87*” 125
Williamson, Margaret_______________57
Willman, Shirley............28. 57,”~8f, 93
Wilson. Eva _______________ ’ *195
Wilson John ...............125
Wilson Norma ...................~~ 125
Wilson. Pauline ................... 125
Wimmer, Louella _______________ 19=
Wimmer, Mark..................6~,^57, 86
Wimmer, Zita ___________________’117
Winder, Mr. Gordon...........31, "72 86
.............
Winter. William-----------57 60. 106. 107
Wisnowski, Carol Mae........57, 106. 107
.................
Witt Vernon---------------------6 57, 86
Witte, Melvin-----------------66, 70. 117
Wittmayer. Miss Magdalene........30. 93
Woldt, Eleanor____57, 60, 75, 93 106, 107
..............
Wolfe, Robert--------------66. 67, 80, 117
Wolff, Miss Margaret......1. 24. 25. 104
Wollersheim, Leland.......26. 27 67 106
107, 117
Wood, Mr. E. B...............23. 66, 85
Wood. Grace--------------------------117
Worel. Donald____14 57 92. 106, 107, 109
Worel. Dorothy______87. 91. 101. 104, 125
Wotruba, Gerald __________________6, 117
Wotruba. James....................117
Woznick. John ........................6
Woznick. William....................117
Wysznski, Edna_________________93, 117
Yohanek, George ................71, 127
York, Edward ..................... 125
Youngchild, Marilyn -------------82, 125............
Zabel. Robert ____________________64, 125
..............
Zaborowski, Lillian ---------------89. 125
Zagrodnik, Eugene---------------------- 70
Zagrodnik. Groce.....................■_ 57
Zahorik. Arline........25, 84. 90. 104. 117
Zahorik, Daniel-----------------22, 66, 125
Zahorik, Delores-----------------------125
Zahorik, Delores Ann_________________118
.................
Zahorik, Marion----------------------57. 104
Zander, Miss Edith_____________24, 89, 93
Zankle. Rosalie.........106. 107. 125, 141
Zapfe, Loren e---------------106, 107. 117
Zastrow,Irma.........................125
Zellers, Jean______75, 85. 99. 106,* 107, 117
Zenda la. Lucille------------------------57
Zewicki. Leonard------------------------125
...........
Ziarnik, Robert-------------69, 70. 86, 117
Ziarnik. William-----------------------117
Ziebell, Geraldine .................82, 125
.............
Ziegelbauer, Francis---------------61, 125
Ziegelbauer. James___________________117
Zigmunt. Mary Ann___________________57
Zimmer, June_____________________14, 125
Un fHmnriam SRasalie Zankle - fflay 31, 1944
144