Menasha High School - Nicolet Yearbook (Menasha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1935 volume:

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All-American All-American All-American All-American All-American All-American Rating .... Rating .... Rating .... Rating .,.. Rating .... Rating .... 1925 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 I 'r WI ! I H Iuulllllllllllullllllmirl I llI C Wannwgf-'Fuumruuumnum WIEIIE mmm II' Published by the NICOLET STAFF OF MENASIIA PUBLIC SCHOOL P 'mted by the St cient II the HIGH SCHOOL PRINTING DEPARTMENT MENASHA, WISCONSIN . ,. J Y' fiffffffiw S X ix fn fa Y ty? 5531 st' , ff Q if JP! ggfxgj if Qfiyyjf fix f Wx-, Wx' A -.?pJ?XliJ?ii :io If K fi-F' ' X Ye BN QW' iff if Table of Gontents medication C-Scenes Administration cSch00l Glasses Qrganizations Athletics ' d ,E QSM ent ife Advertising F FV' ' 'X if N ' 1 I 0 jf f ' If Jff - ' ff ,JV .f 'M ff fy WJ V I f if ' fi ,L F e ' MVMV xi 1 f ,X k 1, f J ffl!!! ! 1 Z 'J ,V , fk , f' ff ' KM!! , I, V I . , is ,i ff' ,ff , ff f- , qoreword in ff! l , , V f ,4f' J MM I I f, in glancing through 1 M I . Ja-ff! l ff, X the pages of this book , , !4Lf,K D JF ' 'X 7 ,,JM?ears to come, the doors of lf, memory should open to reveal to us again the happy friend- ships, the colorful events, the inspiring moments of our high schools days, then it is well this Nicolet is published. I I I I 51.1 .1 qyediceition To our mothers and fathers who were the first to arouse oiir interest iri Mother Goose , who have giver, as of their life and love, and whose sacrifices will ever be art irispiratioii, we, the class of 1935, gratefully dedicate this Nicolet. i 1 w .- Q My .. Lights of home and lights of love Hold the ehilcl the heart thereof. Time flies on swift-moviiig feet While passing through oi ehild's iietrecit Water, trees, and soft white sand Hold young and old in one great band Rushing water, rocks, trees, blue sky Make vacation days speed gayly by. I I Woodland paths invite as then, To tread the way together again H ome, school and church, throughout our lotucl Help youth his course th life to plan. i i The cloorway of our school recalls Memories cherished by one and all 4 l,4v'f04,v-A-Z Shipper, skipper, whither bound? To teach you all that I have fouuclf' Wiwwhfff by-f -w,fJM-f He steam the course of M euasha High Charting the way by stars in the sky. if-Al Q . Cds IIIIIIIIZII Mfr. F. B. Younger Superintendent WHAT impresses me most on coming to Menasha high school in the middle of the year? The answer to this question is easy. It is the spirit of friendliness. When we arrive the first thing in the morn- ing, our rural pupils greet one with a friendly Good Morning. Through- out the day this same spirit permeates the entire school. In trying to discover the source of this attitude my attention is turned to our seniors. I learn that there is to be graduated this year a most un- usual class, a group with ability, enthusiasm, and courageg a group known for its friendliness. I wish to take this opportunity to congratulate the class of 1935. My hope for you is that as you go to other schools or perhaps to a job, you will continue to cultivate friendliness and make it a habit of your life. I wish you God Speed! L161 f'l AlW'l m l AI'm ll iii f lllllllllllllln ll ' lmgllllllllk llhnlll nuumni I. ll nll Jllllllll enasha gfigh School STILL sits the school house by the road -years may come and years may go-classes graduate, new classes appear-new teach- ers--conditions and courses change-but the school goes on as ever. Although the building is an ancient and decrepit model, outmoded by the other schools that have sprung up about it, and staggering more each year under its additional burdens, even under the crowded conditions which exist, the administration maintains a system that can be compared to advantage with the best in the state. The equipment with which the students work, is as modern and con- venient as any, however, and the pupils are given all the advantages, with few of the disadvantages of a large school. And now we wish to enter an earnest plea, for the sake of those who follow in our footsteps, classes of next year and many years to come, for a new high school building, that will measure up to the standards set by the student body and the administrationj U71 lllllllllld ll mlllllllliilill llilnllllllll uuumniila ln fln llulllnul J. C. Riley, W. H. Jensen, F. Pankratz, H. E. Landgraf, F. B. Younger, C. E. Pierce. qdoard Qf gclucation MENASHA high school's Board of Education consists of five mem- bers, who are selected from each ward in the city, and the super- intendent of schools who sits in at the meetings. The members of the board are: Mr. C. E. Pierce, president, Mr. William Jensen, vice president, Mr. H. E. Landgraf, secretary, Mr. Frank Pankratz, and Mr. Joseph Riley. The board meets in the office of the superintendent of schools, the second Wednesday of each month. The city council appoints two of the members one year, and three the next year, so that former members will always be on the board. ' The Board of Education has a great many things to take care of- namely, they must adopt plans for the schools, purchase the necessary equipment for the schools, they must employ the necessary help needed around school, fix compensation and prescribe duties for each person who is appointed by the board, estimate expenses, which must be approved by the common council. These men give their time and energy, gratis, to develop a public school system which will benefit the whole city, and that will rank highly with the best in the state. E132 lnllullnndull llmnumgllllllllgl llwnlliuul lllmii llgnll JII lllllllll 5 E Q l E R. J. Fieweger, F. J. Oberweiser, S. E. Crockett, L. W. Whitmore, F. B. Younger, R. M. Scnsenbrennefr. qdoazfof of Cvooational Education IN EVERY town, village, and city of over tive thousand inhabitants there is required a local board of vocational education, and its work is to establish, foster, and maintain vocational schools for insruc- tion in trades and industries, commerce and household arts in part-time day, all-day and evening classes. The Menasha vocational board consists of: Mr. L. W. Whitmore, president, Mr. F. J. Oberweiser, vice president, Mr. R. J. Fieweger, secre- tary, Mr. R. M. Sensenbrenner, and Mr. F. B. Younger, who is an ex-officio member. English, citizenship, arithmetic, and geography are the general cours- es given to vocational students. Boys are given courses in machine shop, printing, woodwork, mechanical drawing and science. Besides taking the general courses, girls take a course called home-making, which includes foods and clothing. Evening school courses are home economics, commercial, printing, business English, French, general economics, arts and crafts, nursing, personal improvement, trade extension courses, and gymnasium classes for men meeting on Monday and Thursday nights from seven until nine. E191 lllllllllll ll i llllllll llBlll llI5 Il ll llllllll1ll Assistant glfincipal MR. A. J. ARMSTRONG, assistant principal, is the disciplinarian of the high school. Disheartened students may go to his oflice with assurance of kindly advice and willing aid. His sincere interest in each student as an individual is evidenced by his impartiality and method of discipline. Teachers, too, are kept constantly on the alert-watchful for one of his frequent jokes. He is the source of many of the pranks that are played upon our instructors. They all like him and, therefore, there is harmony and cooperation between his office and the faculty. He is also assistant basketball and football coach and always turns out an excellent B squad, because the boys enjoy working for him. Incidentally, his classes are among the most interesting in the whole high school. Courses in social science, history, civics, social problems and economics are conducted by Mr. Armstrong in an all together fascinating style. He claims and holds the interest of his pupils, and there is no sleep- ing during these periods. l20l Illlllllllll ll lmllllllllmiiimllmnlliiml nllmniua lllgfll T llllllllllul M1ss DAISY ACKER, Sheboygan, Wis.- Miss Acker lays the foundation for the shorthand and typing classes and gets along with her students because she understands them. MISS MOLLIE BASING, Menasha, Wis.- Although Miss Basing teaches the vo- cational opportunity room, we all know her through her willing coopera- tion in art work of any kind. Miss ISABEL BIDDLE Miss Biddle came to us in part of '34. She is head of the department and is a I to the Nicolet staff. MR. N. A. CALDER There is no one faculty better liked than Mr. Calder will has made him extremely popular. MR. W. J. CHAPITIS, Rumford, Maine- Brilliant? Witty? Subjects lose their drabness when colored by his humor- ous comments. Mr. Chapitis is adviser of the Nicolet News and instructor in languages. Miss HELEN CORRY, Menasha, Wis.- Through her genial manners, Miss Corry has made the rather difficult study of freshman and sophomore English easier and more interesting. MR. S. E. CROCKETT, Menasha, Wis.- Talking to encourages fame as a mechanical vocational Miss ISABEL DOUGLAS, Brandon, Wis.- Miss Douglas is the type that students and speak well of all good- the remember through their lives. She has helped many students in forming sound foun- dations. MR. R. G. DUCHARME, Menasha, Wis.- Besides being a capable manual arts instructor, Mr. DuCharme is popular because of his sense of humor and his interest in all school activities. Mus. SIGRID DUDLEY, Marinette, Wis.- of our Through the untiring efforts school Registered Nurse many famil- ies are kept in good health. Mrs. Dud- ley wins the confidence of all. E211 r 04 I llilm lllmnlmlu ll ill lllllllllllll Miss LiLL1AN FAHRBACH, Menasha, Wis. -Smiles greet us when we purchase paper and pencils, and eflicient hands give us tickets to games. We are for- tunate in having such a capable secre- tary. Miss JEANETTE Fox, Chilton, Wis.- Through her work with the Girls' Athletic association, Miss Fox, our charming librarian, has shown her ability to understand students. MR. M. J. GEGAN, Menasha, Wis.-- As an aid in our scientific research, Mr. Gegan has brought a deeper un- derstanding and interest in the scien- tific world to us. MR. H. O. GRIFFITH, Menasha, Wis.- The number of graduates employed in printing in Menasha speaks well for the instruction of Mr. Griffith who also is adviser for the Printers' club. Miss MARTI-IA HERMAN, Manawa, Wis.- The vocational school owes much to Miss Herman for efficient instruction. Her schools were Stevens Point college and the University of Wisconsin. Miss AMELIA HORN, Barron, Wis.- Miss Horn has proved herself a true supporter of high school activities. She has charge of vocational home eco- nomics classes. Miss DOLORES KASEL, Menasha, Wis.- Miss Kasel, dental hygienist, has ful- filled her position well. She is new to the high school this year, and already she has hosts of friends. MR. L. E. KRAFT, Menasha, Wis.-You can drop into the band room at almost any time and find Mr. Kraft giving special lessons. He works hard and turns out championship bands. MR. L. E. LINDQUIST, Menasha, Wis.- Our genial manual arts teacher is well known by the students in his woodworking classes. His popularity is shown by the number of his pupils. Miss HAZEL LOPAs, Menasha, Wis.- Service seems to be her motto. Miss Lopas' cheery smile greets us in the hall and on the stairways, as she goes about her duties as office assistant. l22l llllllllllll ll ,Elllllllllulimllinlllinll uulmnlm uugnll tlllullllln Miss GLADYS MAHAR, Menasha, Wis.- No wonder so many girls enjoy the classes in clothing and foods when they may take these courses from such a capable instructor. Miss VERNA MARSHALL, DePere, Wis.- Sincere interest in solving the indivi- dual difficulties that occur in the typ- ing and shorthand classes has won admiration for Miss Marshall. Miss SIGRID PAULSON, Sturgeon Bay, Wis.-Miss Paulson's sincere interest in her history and civics students is unlimited and many a mind is cleared by her concise sentences. Miss MURIEL SCHRAGE, Oak Park, Ill. -Lights, action, camera! Miss Schra- ge, director of the high school threatri- cals, was new to Menasha this year, and has already shown her ability. Miss LUCILLE SCHWARTZ, Menasha, Wis. -Her friendly personality and good will have earned our high school de- bate coach many friends. Miss Sch- wartz also teaches the seventh grade. MR. H. L. SHERMAN, Menasha, Wis.- As a vocational teacher, Mr. Sherman ranks with the best, and he makes a good headlinesman at football games, too. Miss CAROL WALKER, Markesan, Wis.- Coupled with that discrimination needed in a mathematics teacher, Miss Walker has a genial disposition which has won her a host of friends. MR. L. A. WIENBERGEN, Platteville, Wis. -Mr. Wienbergen is assistant band director, and also has charge of the general science and biology classes. His first year at Menasha High, yet how well known he is! Ao Senior Advisers: Miss Isabel Biddle, Miss Sigrid Paulson, Mr. Junior Advisers: Mr. W. J. Chapitis, Miss Daisy Acker, Miss Sophomore Advisers: Miss Verna Marshall, Mr. A. J. Armstrong, Freshman Advisers: Miss Helen Carry, Mr. H. O. Grijith, Mr. L. I 23 1 M. J. Gegan Jeanette' Fox Miss Carol Walker A. Wienbergen IH 'NI xml , lwgllllllll llunllum nulmnm ll nll ll lllnll nu Qu the Gampus I K, O l24Il Peter, Peter, pumphioi eater, Had oi dciicghter-coiilclwt keep he: Put her in M enashci High, She earned his living by and by. llllllllllli ll llgllllllllllull llhnllllllll lllrqnlgltll ll nll Illllllllul Social Problems Chemistry V Academic Glasses OF ALL the high school courses, social problems is, perhaps, the most interesting. Mr. A. J. Armstrong, who teaches this class, leads the informal discussion which allows each student to express his own ideas. Mr. Armstrong has also made it possible for his young socio- logists to visit various state institutions in the Fox river valley, giving them some idea of how these institutions are managed. KOH, HCL, Na2SO4, and many other formulae, fascinate the students who take chemistry. Practical experiments help students understand some of the rudiments of elementary chemistry, and qualitative analysis. Mr. M. J. Gegan's able teaching strengthens student interest in this subject, which is the second of two required science units. Each year a chemistry medal is awarded the student having the highest percentage, to help stimulate more interest, better cooperation, and higher grades. E261 Q51 lllllllllllduu ll ' illgllllllllmli lliullilllll lllmnmu ll nll llllllllllll Assembly . Library Students at Cllllolfk THE ASSEMBLY seems to be enjoyed by the majority of students. Whether due to the amount of work done there, the notes slipped, the low whisper, or the various programs held there, it is hard to determine. This room serves many purposes. During free periods students pre- pare lessons there. Interesting plays, programs, and pep meetings have been sponsored in the assembly, furnishing unforgetable memories. WE THINK it is an undisputed fact that a library is essential to a thorough education. The Menasha high school library is credited with having a very fine collection of reference books, encyclopedias, fiction, non- fiction, and books of plays, secured largely through the eiforts and fine judgment of the librarian, Miss Jeanette Fox. Here students come for re- ference, for quiet study, and for browsing among the new books. l27l IIIIIIIIIIJ II lllllll ll lli IlI M Il ll llllllllllll Commercial Woodworking Industrial Arts WHEN THE commercial students have completed their courses under the able and experienced guidance of Miss Verna Marshall, they are equipped with the knowledge which is needed to help them win success in the business world. Studies are made of the comptometer, and dictaphone. And a com- plete course in filing is taught, along with its application. All of this is an invaluable aid to the student who plans to enter the commercial field after gF3dU3tKH1fTOH1lHgh,SChOOL UNDER the competent instruction of Mr. L. E. Lindquist, students taking the manual arts course are taught the maintenance, care, and use of hand and machine tools. Special attention is stressed upon cabinet de- signing and construction, wood finishing, lumber billing, and selection of lumber. Machine tools include a band saw, two circular saws, two lathes, a planer, a mortiser, a sander, a gluing stand, a jointer, and router. E281 Jack and Jill went into school To get an education Jack anol Jill Caine ont of school By way of graduation. lIlIllllllllw ll 'llwElIllllll llqunlml silmn ln fll Jllllllllllll Eugene Funk Patricia Fieweger Norbert Gosz Q enior Glass Qjfcers Eugene Funk-We asked a number of people on the campus if they knew Gene. All the answers were about the same, something like: Sure, I know himg who doesn't? He's a good athlete, a true sports- man, and a darned nice all-round fellow. And we might add that Gene was captain of the basketball team, a member of the football squad, Printers' club, annual, and newspaper staffs. A Patricia Fieweger-Patti, most active in extra-curricular activities. will always be remembered in connection with dramatics and declamatory contests. She has served as class officer for three years, and thus proved her popularity with her classmates. She won the English medal in her sophomore year, had the leading part in the senior class play, belonged to the Latin club, annual, and newspaper staffs. Norbert Gosz- Nubs, our plunging fullback! He has been an officer for two of his four years in high school--and few of the high school activities have been unaided by this loyal supporter. He has been a mem- ber of the Latin club, Printers' club, football squad, and Nicolet News staff. Nubs has been an all-round sport. l30l llllllllllld ll i lllllllla llmIli llllllllllll CARL AKSTULEWICZ-In Carl's senior year, he proved his ability by making the high school debate team. Although he had had no previous experience, he entered the competition like a veteran. ARDEN ANDERSON- Swede came to us from Neenah high school in his sopho- more year. He fitted into the activities of Menasha High, showing great spirit and enthusiasm. HALLIE ANDERSON-Hallie has made quite a record for herself, having be- longed to the Glee club, Cue club, G. A. A., and Girl Reserves. She is well- liked by all of her classmates. -n GLADYS Arirz-Gladys is one of the most active members of the class. , She was a member of the newspaper and annual staifs, debate team, and National Forensic league. the dependable service that Lucille . has given as door keeper. She was a member of the Latin club, and took interest in other student activities. Q ' I X S . XR LUCILLE BIRLING-Everyone remembers il Q u ILFRID BOUDREAU- Will has proved X his abilities in the Latin club, Nation- N r al Forensic league, annual and news- ' 'S paper staffs, and debate squad. He X Q Q was editor-in-chief of the newspaper. NORMAN BURR-In Norman we find a X loyal supporter of our football and X basketball teams. He was a member Q of the Glee club, and one of the stage KA managers for the senior class play. Q X f s XMONICA BUZANOWSKI-Monica may be 1 known by her infectious smile and X x pleasing personality. She was a mem- ! . ber of the Girl Reserves and has taken N X X a full commercial course. L E KVIRGINIA CARRIER- J inny readily lends 5 5 -Xher enthusiasm to all school activities. XX After graduation, Virginia plans to enter the Children's Hospital in Chi- cago for nurses' training. Ross CONJURSKE-ROSS came to our school from Manitowoc in her junior year. She has been an active member of G. A. A. and held a position on the advertising staff of the annual. E311 lllllllllllJ ll I llllllllMi N llwlllllilll Illrqiiili ll nll tllllllllllll ov' I ' xi 1. Q ,f+5'J'i JA- 'T 1:21 I I , , xiiiillgu wi' is A ' Ig 'F 1. its VTkl,,,. . 1 -I . 2 . P. i f Q '- . L-:ggi Q' Egg . . I 99 JM .N bv A yi- N 5 'KH 'P .V yu Y G I- ,-, ei a .4 Al' U.F' 'li 1' Q J' F 'Ia A P vu M , I pl ,,, .1, 5' I Q 2 7 . ga, ,gf- Q r 5 gf? I I 1 4 in lg' Nu ' 32 JOHN CLARK-John was appointed to the position of flag-raiser in his sen- ior year and he has played on the football and tennis teams. The girls say that he's a smooth dancer. OLGA COMMENTZ-The Appleton high school was most unfortunate when Olga moved to Menasha. We all re- cognize her charming smile and wel- come her informal chats. WVILLIAM COMMENTZ-MHCh rattling heralds the arrival of Bill in his bright yellow model HT. Who can re- sist such a delightful personality? Years will pass before we forget Bill. HELEN CONWAY-A geniality and the glow of a comradely spirit are among the chief charms with which Worry draws friends. She loyally supports all high school activities. NORMA DRAJESKE- Norm has the rare virtues of quietness and modesty. There is about her a refreshing com- posure which will always insure her many sincere friends. ELIZABETII EGAN-Not a very big girl to shoulder responsibility, but her dependability and willingness to serve have found, for her, niches in many hearts. CLIFFORD FAIIRBACH--Because his class- mates appreciated him, CliH was chos- en president of the class in his junior year. He was a member of the band and Printer's club. EMILY FITZGIBBON- Fitz has been a member of the Girl Reserves, G. A. A. and Glee club for four years. She has been a conscientious worker on the newspaper and annual staH's. ALICE GEAR-Everyone's friend-and no wonder, for she is always ready to greet you with a smile. Alice has made quite a record as a member of the band. CARL GUTSCHOW-Carl may some day startle the world with his artistic tal- ent, and he provides his classes with much material for heated discussions. 1 . ! gi llllllllllldiiu ll iuilgllllllllmwmlliln E nllllllllllla LAVERGNE HANDLER.-Whatever it is- a G. A. A. party, gym class, or meet- ing, you will always find LaVergne an active participant. She supports all activities. CHARLOTTE HECKRODT-We immediately think of Heck in connection with the band of which she was a member for four years. She was a member of G. A. A. and the annual staH. DOROTHY H1-:RMAN- There's a come- back for you! Always ready with a witty answer, she adds life and enjoyment to any meeting, social or otherwise. VINCENT HICKEY-The proverbial Irish wit is evident in this nonchalant sen- ior. Vin , though usually quiet and undisturbed, inevitably breaks out with some witty remark. JAMES HOWLEY- Jimmie has served Menasha High well. Among his activ- ities we find skits, one act play, senior class play, business manager for the annual, and circulation man- ager for the Nicolet News. JEAN HUMPHREY-A cheery smile and dancing feet have made Jean popular tertained us all frequently with her complicated routine steps. ROSE HUMSKI-Efficiency is her motto. Rose has proved this by her service as secretary of the Girl Reserves dur- ing her senior year. She was a con- scientious worker on the newspaper and annual staffs. ROSEMARY HUTTON-She has been a member of G. A. A., and the band for four years, and proved her leadership in a magazine campaign, and as bank cashier. LORRAINE JAsKoLsK1-Lorraine's sunny disposition will be hard to forget. She was a member of G. A. A. for four years and of the Girl Reserves for two years. JEAN JENSEN--Jean showed us her act- ing ability in the senior class play and declamatory contests. She was a mem- ber of the ,band for four years and acted as band librarian. with her fellow students. She has en- L fkmciwa AAZWLMJ i Z Z ---ff'--13 f - ll1lllll Il Illllll ll lli lll Ai ll ll llllllllllll I ' 1 x o . L ll 34 VIRGINIA JENSEN-Virginia is a popular senior girl with very pleasing and friendly manners. She has been an active member of the band, Cue club, and Girl Reserves. MARGARET JONES-Senior class play, an- nual staff, newspaper staff, band, G. A. A., and many others have been lucky in their contributions from Margaret. She is one of our most popular seniors. MELVILLE .TUNION-Melville is a rather shy person, but that hasn't kept him from making himself known to us all. His pleasant smile makes him always welcome. HOWARD KARROW-Because of Howard's artistic ability, he held a position on the annual staff. He enlivens the at- mosphere of the class rooms with his remarks. ALPHONSE KISZEWSKI- Al was a member of the basketball squad in his freshman year and of the football squad during his junior year. His greatest delight is dancing. DOROTHY K0sL0sKI-Dorothy, a plea- sant, good-natured girl whom we all like, was vice president of Girl Re- serves in her senior year. We will re- member her as a conscientious student. GERTRUDE LINSDAU-UGETU, has been an active member of the Girl Reserves and G. A. A. for four years. Her chief interest lies in flowers-and we know Gertrude will be a success. HELEN LoEscI-IER-Activities of all kinds have benefited by Helen's participa- tion. She took part in declamatory contests, one act play, senior class play, Girl Reserves, G. A. A. and has played with the band for four years. FLORENCE MAAS-Florence has proved h rself to be an interested participant in fi' ir' 'mass activities. She belong- ed towne G. .ff Vi., Cue club, and Girl Reserves, ar. fhuiok part in the senior class play: '- M2 ' JOSEPH MAG.-+..f-SKI- Maggie is never to be found. in a depressing mood. Smiling and joking, Joe always bright- ens our spirits. He was cheer leader during his senior year. l lllllllllllJ l IEIIIIIIIIM? llinllllllll ullmnm ll fll llllllllllll JOHN MCANDREW- Johnny , an orches- tra man, indeed! He was a member of the band for three years, the Latin club, and the Nicolet News staff. MAX MERTZ-Max was an important factor in the mechanism of the basket- ball and football squads-but he's too bashful to get up in assembly and tell us about it. ROSE MIELKE-Rose is a staunch suppor- ter of our high school's activities-and she shows marked ability in her com- mercial classes. Her cheery smile will be missed next year. BEATRICE MORGAN- Bea with her in- teresting personality, has been an active member of G. A. A. and Girl Reserves for three years. Her enthu- siastic support adds to the fun at the basketball and football games. EARL NEMITZ-Earl has been an active member of our band for four years, and was an officer for two years. The Cue club and orchestra also comman- ded his interest. MARY JANE NOVAKOFSKI--StUd6Ht libra- rian for her three years in high school -and that isn't all. Among her activities we find G. A. A., Girl Reser- ves, and newspaper and annual staffs. JACK O'BRII-:N-As a member of the band for four years, and a cheerleader in his senior year, Jack has proved himself a most conscientious supporter of our school and its activities. RICHARD O'BR1EN-For four years Ri- chie has been outstanding in basket- ball and football. He was a member of the Printers' club for two years, and was elected secretary in his sen- ior year. LEONARD OLSON-Leonard proved his dramatic abilities in. th-fa se :lass play. Where ev' ' 1...ner goes we may he' ' immediately a pY Jvades. PEGGIE PARKM- -eg s personality and quick wit won her a ldading part in the senior class play. She was also a member of the Nicolet staff, Latin club, and G. A. A. WWW 35 ix fb I l if MQCBA .L- XQA laIll I5JiijlllT ll 1lFg..,.,Mmi1Ahil-..i ...'il ..1. - , V lv -L n E I Jllllllllllll Bw fl!!! , L36 MARIAN PARTIKA-Her friendly smile and cheery hello will long be remem- bered by all who were fortunate enough to know Marian. The G. A. A. was lucky in being able to claim her as a member. ROSELLA PAULowsK1-Due to her cheer- fulness, quickness and ability, Pella has always been popular with her classmates. She was elected captain of her basketball team and belonged to G. R. and Cue club, too. WALTER PAULOWSKI- Wally will best be remember as that dashing No. 4 on our football team. He always en- joyed the high school parties and we certainly enjoyed him. ARTHUR PETERSON- Art's theatrical talent was uncovered in his senior year, about class play time-and found to be just as great as his ability as a printer. LORRAINE PETERSON-Our friendly class- mate Will not be neglected in our class records. Lorraine has served the Girl Reserves faithfully for four years. CLEMENT PLAGowsK1-Printing seems to be Clem's strong point-and absorbs most of his time and interest. We know that he will be a success in that field, after graduation. HELEN PLOWRIGHT-School won't be the same next year without Helen. She was a cheer leader, a member of both the newspaper and annual staffs, and took part in all dramatics. JOHN PLOWRIGHT-John's merry smile informs us beforehand that he is pro- moting another humorous scheme, and we may be assured of a hearty laugh when it comes to light. SALVATORE PORTO-Much ado about a little man-and why not? Sam has won a chemistry medal, been appointed co- editor of the annual, and has been the power behind the throne in many school activities. HAROLD PRITCHARD-HRCCV, came here from West Virginia in his junior year and has proved to be one of the most popular boys in his class. He played end on the football team. J I N 'Yi x 5 is li 3 Q. ,N 3 gb Rl XT.. Q 5 llllllllllll ll imlllllllliiui llmllllmm mlm' llgill tllllll lllll CLAIR RAsMUssEN- Paul has won the geometry medal, acted as photo- grapher for the annual and news- paper staifs, and played in the band for four years. ELEANOR RESCH-Eleanor has had many friends during all of her four years in high school and the way she played basketball at G. A. A. was the envy of all of the members. WALTER RESCH-Cooperation is Walter's middle name-and he has proved him- self to be one of the most dependable boys in his class. GEORGE RoBxNsoN-Band, Nicolet News, annual-all reminds us of George. He acted as photographer for the news- paper and annual during his senior year, and everyone welcomed his calls. .ROBERT Ross-Bob was co-captain of the football team, and played on the basketball team, too. He belonged to the Printers' club, annual staff, and had a part in the senior class play. ARDELLE ,RUSSELL-Ardelle has proved her worth during her four years at Menasha High, as a. member of the Latin club, newspaper staff, and Cue club, also as cheerleader for two years. ADA SCl'IOMMER--NEVCT in the limelight, Ada goes herown quiet way and does her work in a very unostentatious manner. Nevertheless, she does it, and we will not forget her. ERIN SCHOMMER-Her singing and ap- pearance in several assembly skits have made her popular throughout her high school years. Erin is one of those smiling blue-eyed Irish girls. AGNES SENSENBRENNER-HCT winning smile and personality plus may par- tially account for Aggie's election as a class oHicer for three consecutive years. She was a member of the band, G. A. A., newspaper and annual staffs. MARIAN SPALDING-Look what Marsh- field sent us! However, we find Marian to be co-editor of the annual, Winner of the junior English medal, and a spark-plug in many school organiza- tions. 37 X .VP X ffl? dv' NX. .,. .z. X9. AJ W5 7 llllllvlllll u lmllllllllmilmllilinllllllll nulfqiillill ngfn tnllllnlln QQgf PjV,Xjy ,- X I- . A, ry feffe AJ 3 wifi BEATRICE STANIAK- Bea has been a member of the band for two years, she also belongs to G. A. A. and the newspaper staff. Commercial work was Bea's strong point. ALEXANDER STRANGE- Alex will long be remembered for his happy-go- lucky attitude. He was appointed flagraiser in his senior year and he belonged to the Latin club, tennis team, and basketball squad. DOUGLAS STRONG-The tall Doug can be seen daily practicing on his tuba in the band room. He took part in the senior class play and played on the tennis team. HELEN SWIONTEK-Quiet, but fun-loving Helen has spent her four years in high school to best advantage. In ex- tra-curriculr activities, Helen has taken a deep interest in Girl Reserves and G. A. A. VVALDEMAR THOMPSON- Wa1dy is well known, and well liked by all of us. He took part in the senior class play, and was appointed artist on the annual staff. MARCELLA TRADER-Marcella has taken her work seriously during her sojourn in high school, but that has not prevented her from participating in G. A. A. and Girl Reserves activities. LUCILLE ULANowsK1-The violin is not a problem to her as she has taken an interest in music for many years. Lu has been a member of the Nico- let News staH' and of the Latin club. MARY ULANOWSKI-T0 be an eiiicient secretary is Mary's aim. She suppor- ted the high school activities enthu- siastically and her great interQyMTE- side of her s udies is G' l Reser ROY VERHOVE T s ', o hat ev the u expre n, might be .QM -- emi... of t fennhygsw d foot squad, and mosb ou stan ' Glee club work. JOHN WASK z-John fi s e to lend his pport to the enth astic yelling at all athletic contests. He is an ardent follower of all high school activities. nm lllllllld ll imlilillllulil llmnlllmll nurmn iii L Il E ,ll llllllll1ll GORDON WEBER--Quite the ladies' man, Gordon gives our school added pres- tige when the football team travels. He professes interest in mechanical arts and woodworking, but we think swimming is more in his line. CHARLES WESTBERG- Noots , along with his athletic ability, has shown other talents. He was a member of the band, annual staff, football, basket- ball, and hockey squads, and the Nicolet News. JOHN WROBLESKI-J ohn, othe rwi se known as Shiner , has endeared him- self to us all with his ready smile and helping hand. Shiner is especially interested in printing. JAMES WHITEHILL-Even after his four years of high school, Jimmy still has arguments left-no matter what the question, he always brings to light a new plan for its solution. MARJORIE YOUNG-Every class has its various shining lights. Marjorie has made herself known as a real scholar -never wasting a minute, showing the rest of us the benefits of concentration. NORBI-:RT ZENEFSKI- Nubs reminds us of printing and printing reminds us of Nubs. It seems that he has shown much talent along that particular line -and chances are that he will con- tinue it after graduation. .Liv MOTTO: Courage Carries Carec ' Z J FLOWER: Sweet Peas Aj COLORS: Blue and Silver 39 U--P lr--'H--' llllllllllllm ll ' iwgllllllllk r llhuljiml llIE'Luu Ilgnll lllllllllllll Herbert Koslowski Clement Webster Robert Des Jarlais unior Glass Cfeaders IN SELECTING class leaders, the juniors chose students who have been outstanding in class work and extra-curricular activities, and who were best fitted to prepare the class for the important duties awaiting them as seniors. Clement Webster-In Clemmy the juniors saw an ideal presi- dent. Football, basketball, Nicolet News, Nicolet staff, all have played an important part in his school life. As a fullback, as guard on the basketball team, and as athletic writer for the annual, C1emmy has displayed re- markable ability. Because of his popularity, his classmates chose him as their freshman president and sophomore vice president. Herbert Koslowski-As .vice president of the junior class, Herb undoubtedly fulfilled the trust placed in him when elected to that impor- tant position. Herb is a true athlete in every sense of the word, for he is interested in all athletic sports, particularly baseball. Robert Des Jarlais- Bob has represented his class in practi- cally every activity. The band and orchestra brought out his musical talent, while both the Nicolet News and Nicolet staff benefited by his loyal sup- port. In recognition of his literary ability, Bob was appointed co-editor of the Nicolet News this past year. E401 lllllllllllJ l llllllllMl lllnllllllll lmblnllllll lllgfll tllulllllul Erie Falwenkrug Guy Wideman Jack Gefrlach Sophomore Glass ffeaders WHEN the sophomore class met to elect oflicers, they evidently did so with the idea of choosing those people who would best be able to represent them and manage their affairs. Jack Gerlach, although this was his first year among us, was alloted the honorary position of president of the sophomore class. The manner with which he handled the grave crises which arose during his term show- ed generalship. His pleasing personality and willingness to help, have con- tributed largely to the success of the class. . Guy Wideman was elected vice president of the sophomore class by an overwhelming majority of votes. He is so very well known that it is neces- sary to merely mention his name and immediately a vision of his varied activities flash before us. Because of his good sportsmanship and athletic ability, Guy has been a member of both the football and basketball var- sity squads. Erie Fahrenkrug is secretary-treasurer of the sophomore class. And this impressive title was well-deserved by Erie, who is most popular with his classmates. Because of the great attraction athletics had for him, and because he had ability along that line, Erie very fittingly represented the class on the basketball squad this year. E413 llllllllllliuu ll i lmgllllllllnmlliinnm lulmn ugh: Jllllllllllll Betty Harold Clifford Heiss Mervin Schneider Qfreshman Glass .feaders OUR FIRST class meeting met for the purpose of electing class officers and to acquaint newcomers with the school. During this meeting, Betty Harold, one of these newcomers, was elected to act as our class president. We feel that we have made no mistake in our choice, for she was chosen as a freshman representative to the annual, and is a member of the G. A. A., Latin club, and the Nicolet News. Another newcomer, Clifford Heiss, better known as Zog , was elected secretary-treasurer of our class. All freshman funds go into the capable hands of Cliiford, and it is his voice we hear when the minutes of previous class meetings are read. Clifford was also elected president of the fresh- man Science club, which is a new organization at the high school this year and was a mainstay on the freshman football and basketball teams. Mervin Schneider's popularity is shown by his election as a class offi- cer for the second time. In the seventh grade, Red was awarded the oflice of secretary-treasurer, and this year he was elected vice president by the freshman class. Mervin, as a member of the freshman football and basketball teams, shows great promise. E421 ---ii 117 llllllllllllml ll nllwgllllllllk , llmnldillll muimfiml ll nll .Jllllllllllll Top Row: Earl lil' ,1DorLalcl Baenke, and Earl Block. Second Row: Catherine Lanzer, Gloria Ris x y, a ' 'Yvonne Streak. -v 9 i 'fl ,J W , JAV V 'N yfxi IM IJLJ A IJ Q, ' fi V ,W qgighth grade .feaclers MANY of you readers ask who the charming fair-haired girl is. To us she is known as Catherine Lanzer, although most every one seems to like the name Cathie as being more appropriate for her. She is none other than the president of the 8 Y section. Yvonne Streck, although not much in size, but certainly big when it comes to being an active member of section 8 Z, was chosen to act as president. Donald Baenke, the witty person about school, was chosen to act as vice president of 8 Z section. Earl Block was chosen secretary of sec- tion 8 Y. He can be referred to as the life of any class, whether he is toot- ing a horn or studying arithmetic. Being a studious and popular student has rewarded Earl Bublitz the position of secretary in section 8 Z. The familiar personality sitting between Catherine Lanzer and Yvonne Streck, in the picture above, is none other than the girl with that southern accent. We know her as Gloria Risley, from Alabama. Gloria can drawl off assignments as well as darkies love watermelons. She was chosen as vice president of section 8 Y. E431 IIIIIIIIIIIJ II llllllll llElIl llI Il ll llllllllllll ---Q-...-4 Top Row: Woyak, Zelinski, Flynn, Hoechest, Oppelt, Webster, Pawlowski, Oas, Mal- chow. Second Row: Pomefranka, Knaggs, Gaffney, Des Jarlais, Sarnowski, R. Ziegefrt, Steber, Lornson, H. Gear, Korth, Kolasinski, Hickey. Third Row: Ruppert, Verhoven, Krablean, R. Cox, Wilmot, P. Cox, Gajewslci, C. Bojarslci, Kolasinski, T. Miellci, Teitz. Fourth Row:Brezinski, J. Fitzgibbon, Slumslci, I. Buss, Timmerman, Braun, A. Con: jwrski, Bayer, Sehimmel, Beachlcofslci. f 'N . Q I I' x ' amor Glass gfisto ry THE junior class is justly proud of its accomplishments during the three years its nuunbers have trod our schoofs haHsg vve beheve we can say, however, without boasting, that we have earned a place in the annals of Menasha high school. hdany jiunors have represented chanqnonship Bdenasha high school bands in state and national competition. Juniors possess literary talents of high degree: Patricia Sonnenberg and Robert Des Jarlais were literary editors on the Nicolet staff 5 Gloria Buchanan and Robert Des Jarlais head- ed the Nicolet News, a junior project, as co-editors. A majority of our class has displayed ability in dramatics in numerous plays and assembly skits. Forensics and debate? Yes, Gloria Buchanan and Robert Des Jarlais helped to represent the school in debate and oratory, respectively. Co-captain John Pawlowski, co-captains-elect Clement Webster and Bernard Pawlowski, James Leopold and Herbert Koslowski attained posi- tions on the first eleven in football, Clement Webster and James Leopold earned poshjons on.the Hrst squad in basketbah. E441 llllllllllllmi ll ' lujgllllllllui llmnlliiilll lllmllml llgnll Jllllllllllll Top Row: I. Kuester, J. M-icliallcewitz, Smarzinski, Ostrowslci, Koslowski, Leopold, S. Pawlowski, B. Pawlowski. Second Row: J. Silwzmowicz, Rolfing, Clieslock, Jacobs, Coyle, Gammey, A. Bayer, J. Hemly, E. Clark, Stine, M. Page, Evenstad. Third Row: Gatza, Sormenberg, O. Block, Elriclz, M. Corry, S. Alcstulewicz, Maciejewslci, Mack, Streak, La Valle, L. Schreiber. Fourth Row: J. Porto, L. Schreiber, M. Gajewski, Her- cher, Zimmerman, Sclmmann, Luerltlce, Pfmlca, Buclzanrm, Riley. amor Glass gfistory AS OUR first junior class meeting convened for the purpose of electing officers, we chose Clement Webster, who is equally promi- nent in football as he is in basketball, to be our president, Herbert Koslowski, also prominent in football, was chosen as our vice president and Robert Des Jarlais, known in forensic, newspaper and annual circles to act as our secretary-treasurer. Besides showing prowess in football and basketball, our class has shown its ability as leaders on the newspaper and annual staffs, Glee club, band, debate, forensics, G. A. A. and Girl Reserves. The class also display- ed leadership in social activities by sponsoring a school dance at the Butte des Morts gymnasium. Mr. W. J. Chapitis, Miss Daisy Acker, and Miss Jeanette Fox have acted as faculty advisers for our junior class. We look to keep up our high standard to add to our achievements dur- ing our senior year. May our commencement mark the history of one of the most versatile classes to leave Menasha high school. Let it be said that the class of '36 was an outstanding one. E451 te are Mfr eferefef JF A 'fl lllllsgllllld ll lmllllllllnw llmnlllllu nllmnlw n fl: llllllullll c SL ,jg . l 1 Trader. Second Row: Pozolirislci, Schwartzbauer, Hojfmarz, Chaffee, Merkely, Hutton, Smolinski, Wesberg, Spilski, Karrow, Smart. Third Row: Hahn, Kamirzslci, Gazeclci 'b'Bullard, Cole, Gajewski, Buzanowslci, Brodzinski, Rohloff, Pakalski, Bobb, Koslowski ' .6 w ,M Top Row: Nett, Laske, Bryczki, Widemart, Frartcar, Reinhart, Peterson, Milner, Burt, I ' Fourth Row: Streak, Seidel, Theimer, Lingrzofski, Noel, Strange, Fahrbach, Toven, Lerche, Mankiewicz. Fifth Row: Schommer, DuChar'me, Springborn, Knorr, Fisher, ! ' Kloepfel, Theimer, Silwarzowicz, Schreber, Merkel, Zolkoski, Porto. if f Qgophomore Glass gfistory THE sophomores have been prominent ever since the day they en- tered the doors of Menasha High-starring in athletics, forensics, band, glee club, academic achievement. The Nicolet News staff, l too, claims' many of them, and the annual staff has its representatives W , every' year. They'have always been enthusiastic supporters of high school ' - activities. . , Q X4 ' , While in the seventh grade, this class chose as its officers Robert Cole, presidentg John -Homan, vice president, Emery Theimer, secretary-treas- uger. Inf the eighth grade Anne Jane Grode led the class as president and Rutlygmart and Andrew Reinh were vice president and secretary-treas- X urer, respectively. . ' 1 Whjen they entered M a a hi school proper, they did so under the ' S' ,capable leaxgrslg and gui ce o An ew Reinhart, president, and his JJ X loyal 'cohorts Mi d Klef el, ,yic pre ident, and Emmette Theimer, sec- Jfl ,' JW retary-tpiasure This sa e clalss, fiiow sophomores, showed excellent 'D' , l Xgldg tvllw c oosing a ewco 1Jack' Gerlach, to act as their president, J i t ggi uy Wd6ITW.N, vice p siden 3 a g Erie Tahrenkrug, secretary- treasurer. JJ 'N X. if X ' ffl Q A, A 5461 X ' .k I Q l V I 4 r D 71 , N - A 'JN' .' -f ,HJ . X' ff fl Sli N ,ld sd if' f' J' J , ' , N' l 1 WM or Wi' tfltllalflff ff, M Walfl.Wy,,ll.,.7l P JD ,,a+'vm.df '!7I ,Q-awww , ..,u,4, u. ' Jlfwlvyvefx fm w 40-WJ wdjfd .MJ 61,09 'f Kflfauyf M I6 5.4 -4 W: l .M cl WZ fww V Top Row: Teitz, Funk, Landskron, Fahrenk-rug, Arno, Gerlach, Schntkoslcl, Homan, Kolasinski. Second Row: G. Fitch, Brendt, Block, Howe, Godhardt, R. Pangratz, A. J. Grode, Dryer, M. Woyalc, Booth, F. Opplet, Eekes. Third Row: J. Porto, Meyer, Wollc, Hussey, Whitehill, Taubel, Schommer, Beach, E. Lornson, Strader, Kropidlowski, Buss. Fourth Row: J. Pawlowski, Osiewalskfi, Gunther, Smarzinski, E. Lornson, Martell, Kasel, Remmcl, Laux, Rembleski. Fifth Row: Olson, Ward, Kuester, Harold, Robin- -fdn kd' Sophomore Glass glistory -HK S, ,My 2 son, Sylwanowicz, Jensen, P. Grade, Babb, Stuebs, Jape, Cleveland. WHEN freshmen, this class was represented on the football and l' basketball squads by Guy Wideman, Bert Remmel, and Joe Arno, and this last year these same boys plus Erie Fahrenkrug and Jack rlach agaizfgave their services to the teams. ' Dramativcis played a large part, in the past of the sophomores, too. ic rd Ro off had the lead in the one act play, El Cristo, and innumer- ble kits p esented by this class. Jane Strange and Marjorie Schommer, obe Gazecki and Richard Rohloff both took an active part in debate d u erable sophomores have graced the newspaper staff with their t le s. G ldred Kloepfel acted as sophomore representative on the annual 3r 1ts which were presented in the assembly. his ass has only sailed half way through its high school course and ef e it's through there will undoubtedly be many more accomplishments a o its history. It is a class of versatile talent which invariably scores Q ucc sses in all of its fields of endeavor. The juniors will be glad to turn re onsible positions over to the capable sophomores, next year. fl xiii! 3. . WJ D IIIIIIIIIIIJ II I llllllllilmmllmulliimI lllmnwu ll nll llllllllllll an 0 x S 5 X 1 First Row: Seidel, Lanzer, Michalkiewitz, Poralh, Lopas, Kolasinski, Mentzel. Second Row: Schlmmel, Wilda, Stroetz, Landskron, Cleveland, Gambsky, Middleton, Staniak, Waskiewicz. Third Row: Schntkoske, Lingnowski, Nicholas, Humski, Holewinski, Zel- ensky, Lindam, Beachkofski, Nemitz, Mollon, Bnksylc, Des Jafrlais. Fourth Row: Macie- jewslci, Ponto, Zimmerman, Drajewsl-ai, Testin, Escamllla, Whippich, Osiewalski, Cas- person, Paulson. Fifth Row:Alberts, Oas, Marx, Omachinslcl, Cheslock, Johnson, She- leski, Kuester, Nespodzany, Heckrodt Redl 'n Braun. , f ,Ja mwj AMA . ,ff p gg.-I i 072 0U,,,f ' CQ 'JM uf! '! ' A .X 4' - if- . A ,. lf ,K Glass synsfofy lffvfuv wif? if O! WITH each passing year of high school, there usually is a class V. ,v that is supposed to feel inferior to the other classes. The common expression those green freshmen can be heard nearly everywhere on the lips of upper classmen. Although this phrase is a common by-Word around school, we feel that it is unfairly given. While admitting that our brilliance is little to speak of, We can, however, look admiringly at the size of our class, since it composes approximately one fourth of the high school attendance. Thus our efforts should be worth-while and appreciated. The success of our class is partly due to the efliciency of our ofiicers. Those chosen Were Betty Harold, presidentg Mervin Schneider, vice presi- dent, and Clifford Heiss, secretary-treasurer. , W We also Wish to express our appreciation to our faculty advisers, namely Miss Helen Corry, Mr. L. A. Wienloergen, and Mr. H. O. Griffith. Their timely advice has much to do with the success of our first year in high school. E481 T ,ff ' '-if ML' PN 'fv'l I A.'J,' I ', li, in 'V a V 2 'iw E. A' ! , f , WM TQ-iff .ii'.l 'ib i ,. X. ' ix 'xy 4' I 1- 4 ' l - N! rx fur , lriluillulllld n MEllllllllmiimllilnlliilill nlnmniiil ll nll lulullllulul I , Jg' 1 ' 3 . 1,9 4 . . f S Ii ,ffl .Mai A Wa ters. econ ow: a o s e, enz, f g, y J, , , Fahrbach, Winch, Brodzinski, Junion, Sheperslci. Third Row: Pawlowski, Diedrich, Cleveland, Stinski, Balclcen, Erdman, Barwick, Dallman, Koslowski, Wasinger, Laske, Michalkevitz. Fourth Row: Ulrich, Knoll, Trader, Pozolinski, Kraus, Schneider, Heiss, Drexler, Harold, Smarzinslci. Fifth Row: Hartunliy, Cotrell, Lopas, O'Brien, Schomrnzcr, Zenefsky, Pavcletzlce, Bartlein, tinski, Bryzs i, Akstulewicz, Conjurske, Keapoc . E Top Row: Leach, Gear, Dombcclc, Blaney, Schreiber Floyd, Pankratz, Koslowski, pdpgqf 7-I l S d R S h t lc Fl Bellin Grac alni Giese Klifm Jackson, ,Ko Ju ,Ya aww, ' Q. lrbf f yfw gina!! vv-A-al JN' ' UL qreshman Glass gfistory Lg- 3 SO FAR the freshman class has found an active interest in partici- pating in most of the school's activities. A large number of them belong to the G. A. A. and Girl Reserves. Ten freshmen have found ' inte est working on the Nicolet News staff. The Latin club carries a lar mber freshmen, also. The football and basketball teams are sur ZXVJJJ t av nigfial because of the large number that have reported for these i . , tiv' ies. e success of the band may be partially credited to the eleven ,uw ., e me ho are members in it. We ve enjoyed making the acquaintance of the high school faculty, he sc l proper, the extra-curricular activities, and last, but not least, ' . 1 e ma mbers of our own freshman class. This seems to be the thrill Ox' M-IA-, 1 fr m e joy. i e ber of students in a class has any influence on its merit! IJ 3 gli ss 1 38, numbering one hundred fifteen, will do great things dur- fL,9'! 'U ' 'ng ' s 0 . n in Menasha high school. T - - JJ 1 I 493m 57141127 ff ,AJ f 0' 1' , X ' Q X 1' EJ rfjf .I X15 f. -lip lj fa Y ' f 9X .,w.Lf A AMD' -4Qf.LJ'-7 CL - 0 f A X 'S 44 if ' f f .Zi f J I J ,fe 1, l .- Q , ff fir - I- f ff- , . . his ff-vfffm I l - .J ad n AM hllgllllllllnul N lm C L ll E fu T tllllllllllll 1 J G' . ff 4 0 , j M ff J U Top Row: LaVetta, Gear, H. Hendy, Henk, Risley, Moon, Lanzer, Wilmot. Second Row: Landskron, Buss, Peterson, Dexter, Shaw, Kuester, Ulness, Rosch, Fitzgibbon, Gartzke. Third Row: Olsen, Domnie, Bratz, Kiefer, Citadels, Lewandowslci, Hammond, Crockett, Thomas, Fotlt. Fourth Row: Galau, Buelow, Page, Bonclreau, Haugh, Jen- sen, Drucks, Ziegert, Canfield. gtghth grade .qtzstory THE enrollment of the eighth grade for the year of 1934-35 is seventy-five pupils. Our class is divided into two sections: section Z, under the supervision of Miss Isabel Douglas, and section Y, under Miss Muriel Schrage. Each section elects class officers. The officers in Eight Z are: presi- dent, Yvonne Streckg vice president, Donald Baenkeg secretary, Earl Bub- litz. In Eight Y: president, Catherine Lanzerg vice president, Gloria Risleyg secretary, Earl Block, sergeant-at-arms, Twyla Bae Moon. BX. A few of the girls have membership in the Camp Fire Girls and Girl Reserves. Many of the boys have shown keen interest in sports, such as, . football, basketball, and baseball. Our class has supported all major school activities incluring parades, S bonfires, school dances and athletic contests. We hope to continue this gi throughout our high school term. '- - The eight grade class of 1934-35 has selected as class colors, blue and , ilver, and as a class motto Be a lifter, not a leanerf' We hope to be able Q , S give truthfully to this motto. K, qv QL... E501 . 1 u Q. as it xr--1 , R ff' 'Q I' ff . rl I I ,fffx , J' - A , r , ' -' ll ll -nm - - - lllllllllllJ ll lmllllllllilll llhnllllllll nllmnlw ll fll Illllllnlll Top Row:Bojarlc'i, M. Becker, Wicleman, H. Lanclskron, Hoffman, S. Lanclskron, Reid- hauser. Second Row: Walsh, Cleveland, Proclcnow, Whitehlll, Leach, Burnette, Rank, Merrill, Gothc, Parrish, Kohler. Third Row: Spellman, Goeser, Bublitz, Stommel, Tcitz, Gmicner, Johnson, Becker, Streak, Fisher. Fourth Row: Sabrowski, Toven, Grodc, Riley Oclermann, Finch, Baenke, Uslcy, Wisneslci. gightlfl grade glistory ONE OF the most interesting things we have studied about in so- cial science is mass production. In fact, we were so enthusiastic about it that we decided to visit one of the mills in town to see the- ories of mass production in operation. We chose a paper mill, and with the help of one of our students, We secured permission to go through Gilbert's paper1nHL We were fortunate in having accessible so line a mill as Gilbert's which is the show paper mill of the world. We set out one afternoon in high spirits which were quite suddenly calmed down by the interesting sights. Everything from the boilers and generators to the calenders and cutting machines seemed so huge and monstrous to us. These calenders are used for finishing and drying paper. We saw the laboratory and humidity room where there are mini- ature models of the various paper machines and devices for testing the quality of strength of paper. Our guide made us a small piece of decked- edge paper on the miniature apparatus. The process revealed why the Fox river valley has so many paper mills. , E511 .' .J . if .f f 5,120 filled, --J In +L' -'T ,rf- f W Vg 'L - :fs , - 1 ' iff 1 ,Q , V171 4- 6 n nlllld n lmllllllllwlllll llhnlll lluw ll n lnlllnlnn ,fl If -fill ,H-' Lpfb ff' I,-.f J j, ,' I My l gl 5 'dy C .1 so , - Y Top Row: J. Smolinslci, J. Fitzgibbon, R. Des Jarlais, Homan, Ross, Hendy, B. Staniak, Noel, Conway. Second Row: Jones, Page, S. Porto, R. Rohlojf, J. Strange, I. Knester, ' 5 Berndt, Hnmski, Fieweger, Smart, Ward. Third Row: Kloepfel, Buchanan, Novakof- 1 j ski, Bondrean, Sonnenberg, Gazecki, Bobb, Nelson. Not in picture: Russell, Thompson, ,j ' Knorr, E. Peterson, Zelinslci. ,J J I f '41 Q s :J fi ,f emor Szlzgh fflonor Cstaclents 2 -. 5 r K SETTING a good example for their underclassmen has long been - t 5. Jo an aim of the senior high school students in Menasha. This year 1 I' Url sixty-eight students were able to put themselves up before the , junior high and say Follow us. JT 1? One of the highest academic honors a student can attain is a position -ff , el, on the honor roll, and those who do acquire a place can proudly and right- Q -. A fully represent their school's standards. We find this year that those on 2 9 ff' l ' the honor roll have assumed a large share of the leadership in debate, Glee I ' , N club, oratory, football, basketball, and on the newspaper staff, and annual 2' O! 5 staff. This clearly indicates that extra-curricular activities have stimulated S' D the interest in scholastic attainment. 7: We It should be understood that the honor roll is indeed a diflicult, and for . if that reason, a coveted place to attain, but in spite of the fact that the 42 : honor is not easy to obtain, the number of honor students increases each J . year and more and more Well-prepared workers are sent into the World 3 with each graduating class. 3 J Since the distinction of having a place on the honor roll requires in- 5 dustry, ambition, and persistence in effort, the above students are to be congratulated on having these characteristics. J g fl I 52 l M' f as l 'nf .fv ' ' . 9Ww,.MmL,J fifffiw lll llll ll i llllllll llBlli llI ll ll llllllllllll Gif' Top Row: T. Moon, B. Harold, M. Panlcratz, Middleton, Risley, Ponto. Second Row: Gafrtshe, Testin, Walters, W. Heckrodt, K. Lrmzer, V. Des Jarlais, D. Nemitz. Third Row: Thomas, Crokett, Fitzgibbon, Zelinslci, Page, Dexter, Galau. Not in picture: Eardmfm, M. Fahfrbach, Gmciner, F. Lanzer, Schneider, Seidel, Winch, Henk. amor gfigh gfonor Students THE members of the Junior High honor roll, students who are an essential part of high school, are those we are proud to present. In a fevv years,vve hope to see these and rnany rnore students under the headline, Senior High Honor Students. These members of the eighth and ninth grades have adapted them- selves to their course of study and have attained their reward. The same scholastic average is required by the juniors as is by the senior honor stu- dents. One is considered an honorary student when he has achieved a standing of two and two-tenths points, on the basis of an A equalling three points, a B, two points, a C, one point, a D, no points, and an F, a minus one point. The number of points divided by the number of subjects determines whether or not he is an honor student. The freshman class has distinguished itself by having the largest representaHon on the honor roH severalthnes throughout the year.'This is a record indicating untiring effort on our part. It is an undisputed fact that an honor roll rating is not a simple goal to reach. For this reason, we can justly boast of our record and be assured that an industrious and fully capable group will endeavor to surpass that standard set by the Senior High. E531 lllllllJ ll , llllllll llmll llI ll ll School Gharacters E541 Mistress Mary, quite contrary, H ow clo orgcmlzatiohs grow? W ith loyal, trusty girls cthcl boys Ahcl enthusiasm they all show. ir-P uV-- -' llllllllllll 'H n ' imgllllllllk ii llmulliiiiil llI iiuu ll 'll !llllllllllll Top Row: Spalding, H. Karrow, Thompson, Howl-ey, Ross, H. Plowfright. Second Row: Zcnefski, G. Robinson, R. Des Jarlias, R. O'Brien, C. Westberg, Rasmussen, E. Fitzgibbon. Third Row: Miss Biddle, Jones, S. Porto, Wilmot, Funk, Conjnrske, Apitz, Boudreau. Fourth Row: Fiewcger, Novakofski, Sonnenberg, C. Heckrodt, Sen- scnbrenneff, Kloepfel, Humski, Prw'keo'. f7Vicolet Staff ALL through the year the members of the 1935 Nicolet staff have held regular meetings at four o'clock on Wednesday afternoons. They have worked under the capable leadership of co-editors Marian Spalding and Salvatore Porto, having as a goal the successful publication of a year book. They have tried to produce an annual of historical, liter- ary, and artistic merit, to give the book the qualities of accuracy, attrac- tiveness, correct form, and good taste. Each year juniors apply for staff positions: co-editors, business mana- gers, advertisers, literary editors, humor editors, photographers, and art- ists. They are chosen for their resourcefulness, dependability, and leader- ship. This year the staff will take time to help students prepare for the editing of next year's annual. Whatever success is attained this year will be due to the helpful sug- gestions of Miss Isabel Biddle, adviser, and to the cooperation and discrim- inating judgment of Mr. H. O. Grifiith, under whose direction the Nicolet was printed. This year the Nicolet staff sponsored a pep meeting in the main assembly before the subscription drive, a number of sandwich sales, taffy sale, a Valentine dance, and the usual annual staff picnic. T561 I- - - V llllllllllli ll imllllllllluii lliulliiilil lulmniiiii llgfll lllllllnlll --f,MW,....... ,. .4 Top Row: F. Lanzer, R. Des Jarlais, Flynn, Arno, Plagowslci, Howley, Webster, G. Robinson, Rasmussen, Funk, Leopold. Second Row: Sensenbrenner, Jones, Loescher, E. Fitzgibbon, Oas, Spalding, Hendy, B. Staniak, Zenefski, Schimmel, Stroetz, Mentzel. Third Row:M. Fahrbach, La Valle, Walters, Novakofski, Humphrey, Gajewski, Son- nenberg, Winch, La Vetta, H. Hendy, C. Lanzer, Schreiber, Page, O. Block. Fourth Row: Russell, R. Verhoven, Apitz, Fieweger, Conway, Mr. Chapitis, J. Strange, Con- jarske, Grode, B. Harold, Hamski, C. Heclcrodt. Fifth Row: B. Bouclreaa, Stine, D. Nemitz, S. Porto, Paulson, Rohlojf, W. Boudreau, J. Porto, Enenstad, Buchanan, Testin, L. Ulanowski. gxficolet 9Vews A SCHOOL newspaper owes its success chieliy to the attitude with which members of the staff cooperate with one another, meet their assignments, follow tips and obtain scoops The Nicolet News, composed of forty-nine students meeting these requirements, has issued a successful newspaper published bi-weekly, and printed in the high school prnnjng deparhnent This year Gloria Buchanan and Robert Des Jarlais, both juniors, were selected as co-editors of the Nicolet News. Mr. W. J. Chapitis acted as faculty adviser in editing the paper, and Mr. H. O. Griffith supervised the printing of it. Campus Cupid, one of the many columns of particular interest and favor to the students proved a trennendous success in sohung Inany a student's puppy-love problem, the editorial column also found many read- ers as the year progressed. We believe that the Nicolet News has played a large part in bringing students uno the spothght and in pronuning student fmendship and co- operation. The Nicolet News is a member of the National Scholastic Press asso- ciation and receives, each year, complimentary ratings. E571 llllllllllld ll lmllllllllliii llmnlliiilil nunmiiin lllgfll lllllullul Top Row: J. Jensen, Steber, H. Karfrow, H. Lornson, M. Gear. Second Row: V. Jensen, C. Heclcrodt, Mr. Kraft, M. Sclwmmer, E. Lornson. Third Row: H. Jensen, E. Tlzcimer, K. Strader, A. Gear, G. Jensen, E. Theimer. Wand Assistants NOT A little credit must be given to the band assistants for their cooperative wvork, adding to the success of the band. Bdany extra burdens have been voluntarily taken up by the oiiicers, thus ena- bling Mr. L. E. Kraft, our director, to devote his time solely to the progress of the Menasha high school band. The oflicers elected as business managers are Howard Karrow, Earl Nemitz Cabsent from pictureh, and Emmette and Emery Theimer, whose duty it is to take charge of the band equipment, and similar business transacdons. There are several assistant band directors who have done remarkable Work during Mr. Kraft's absence. These are Virginia Jensen, Helen Jensen, Donald Steber, Kathryn Strader, Marjorie Schommer, Margaret Gear, Harold Lornson, and Gerald Jensen. The librarians, who take upon themselves the caring for the music are Jean Jensen, Charlotte Heckrodt, Alice Gear, and Emily Lornson. The high school students, together With band members, take this op- portunity to express their appreciation for the work accomplished by the capable band oflicers this year. E531 lllllllllllJ ll Imllllllllmiit llhllllimll sllmnm n fl! Ilnllnllll Mrs. C. Lomans, Mrs. F. Carry, Mrs. A. Wasirager, Mrs. H. Schommer. qdand Mothers Qlub THE BAND mothers deserve much credit for their many efforts to secure money to enable our band to purchase new instruments, music, and to show its ability at the district, state, and national tournaments. The band mothers do not only work for the interests of the band members but for the other students as well. The refreshments which they sell at our school dances are relished by all of us. Even more, the sandwiches and hot drinks, which they have on sale at football games, stimulate many shivering people. They also fur- nished and prepared the lunch for the band's party, which was held a week before Christmas in the new band auditorium. Meetings have been held by the band mothers every second Wednes- day of each month, in the band auditorium. Different members of the club act as chairman of these meetings. This last year, the club had as its ofiicersa president, Mrs. F. M. Corryg vice president, Mrs. H. Schommerg secretary, Mrs. C. Lomansg treasurer, Mrs. A. Wasinger. These officers performed their duties with the industry and ability which make the club so successful. E591 llllllllllllllll ll n lllgllllllllgll llhnllllll mmlqn llll ln ln lnnlnllul Top Row: Magalski, R. Verhoven, Thompson, Ostrowslci, Burr, Whitehill, Knestefr. Second Row: Conjufrske, E. Harold, Fitzgibbon, Knaggs, Kasel, Hendy, Akstulewicz, E. Schommer, C. Heckrodt, Jones. Third Row: Russell, R. Verhoven, Hoffman, Tim- merman, Burt, Stine, J. Strange, Chesloclc, M. Schommer, Sylvanowicz, Buchanan. Fourth Row: Fisher, A. Sehomfmer, Hussey, Brodzinski, LaValle, Miss Roate, Sonnen- berg, Taubel, Teitz, O. Block. glee Cilhib THE Menasha high school glee club has functioned under the able direction of Miss Florence Roate for two years and throughout that entire period it has maintained a splendid reputation that more than justifies the respect afford it by both school and city. The club was separated into three classes this year: a girls' chorus, a boys' chorus, and a mixed chorus. The boys' chorus was developed for the first time this year, and proved itself well worth the effort expended in its behalf. Each group has given interesting, talented, and wholly entertaining performances throughout the year. This spring the mixed chorus present- ed a most successful operetta. A great deal of progress and improvement has been evidenced by the organization during the past year, and sincere and hearty congratulations are extended to Miss Roate for her conscientious efforts and to all of the members of the glee club for their enthusiastic cooperation. E601 3. .BM 1 N 4 ' -K . iff .QP ff 05, . ff-JJJL, L- lJv.ff.,-Magid-- , , I Q 9f'x N 0 fy FU f - ,IH K . 'L' . i as f f M 'H x Wy l 'X N 'e' Xb X 1 P . Ss fg , Q Q 1 in I 1 1 4' f-' . wp, Iwillli.l!lh'AliiI ll iilgllllllllmi llhnlliiml nuumniw n fn lnl n W J- '1f'5A! 'y,,,,,j,, J ' lj WJ K L' J-f fJ fFC'ffv--..f-- 1 ,,,,s-Qs.-.eff fri:-.va I5-1k!...,4L4,-ka m C ffl' IJ l Ilyfv ry ,ig-J...-,-y,K gba .Q ,Y f'-f'.,w1f.4',A:-JL, , K , V- -pdf. I of ff 5 . 1, .4 ' Top Row: Rasmussen, Johnson, Pagel, W. Seidel, H. Domnie, Stebefr, H. Karfrow, Borenz, Ziegert, Strong, Kuestefr, Gerlach, Ward, Jacobs, H. Lofrnson, G. Robinson. Second Row: Kloepfel, Bullard, M. Schommer, H. Hendy, Taubel, Steubs, Berndt, Cowy, L. Westberg, G. Jensen, Sensenbrenner, A. Gear, E. Lornson, M. Geafr. Third Row: Duemke, Cfreig, E. Theimer, E. Theimer, Jape, A. Seidel, Dombeck, Flynn, Noel, Loescher, C. Heckrodt, R. Hutton, Chadek, M. Domnie. Fourth Row: H. Jensen, Kersten, M. Dofrnbfrook, M. Homan, A. Zellnski, Leach, J. Fitzgibbon, J. Homan, J. Hendy, J. Jensen, E. Harold, Hammond, V. Jensen, Strader, La Valle, Gartzlce, Mr. Kfraft. f0,LaA,, gwff If . , , . .V , ' . ,. . ,, , ,. ,w . - , JJJW lk- gffbl-'v jf if - 4 . :fLf,fZ,,g4!f,.,-ft-:Zin c I5 Q d W fy, 5 1 s 0 K, A is J i J-awe - ei . . . . J THE Menasha hlgh school band, Wlth its complete 1nstrumentat1on, J . is both symphonic and military. A musical organization adapted to 'TV ' both outdoor and indoor playing, when marching and maneuvering, . is termed a military band, but when the concert performance is its aim, ' ug it is called a symphonic band, providing the instrumentation is correct. 1 - H The instrumentation of the military band is largely brass, percussion, 522 J Q52 OD iz l 2. ii v3 -if is and few wood winds, while that of the symphonic is largely wood winds, with a moderate number of brass, strings, and percussion. Q To help the director, Mr. L. E. Kraft, there are librarians, assistant fband directors, and business managers. For meritorious work, these offi- 'cers are awarded chevrons. The records and honors won by the band speak for themselves. It continues to appear in concerts, at tournaments, at games, and functions of community life in our city. It is always willing to oblige and turn out to help entertain the public. i611 J lllllllllllJ ll llllllllmIl llmlllllilIu lllE'llllll ll ,ll lllnlllllll Top Row: Blarney, Howley, Arno, J. Schrieber, Gosz, R. Des Jarlais, Hornan, J. White- hill, J. Fitzgibbon. Second Row: Knorr, R. Conjurske, Stroetz, Mentzel, C. Oas, Spalding, A. Grode, Boudreau, E. Noel, Smart, Gazecki. Third Row: Ponto, Winch, Birling, Fleweger, Mr. Chapitis, O. Block, Page, M. Fahrbach, Walters, Paulson. Fourth Row: L. Ulanowski, M. Ulanowski, L. 0'Brien, M. Gajewslci, Strader, M. Schommer, Fisher, Teitz, Thiemer. .Eegio QDecima AN ORGANIZATION, well known to every student studying Latin in Menasha high school is the Latin club, also known to the more sophisticated Latin members as the Legio Decima. The club aims to bring into study a deeper consciousness and appreciation of the signi- ticance of Latin and of the Roman civilization in reference to our daily life. Through our years of adventure in Latin classes, we, as students, have wandered through wars, mythlands, hardships, and successful events. While freshmen, we worked hard trying to grasp the fundamentals of Lat- in by translating stories from Roman mythology. As sophomores, we traversed the fields of Gaul, fighting in the weighty Gallic wars. During our junior year we listened to the emphatic orations of Cicero, and finally, as seniors we followed the wanderings of the Tropan Aeneas in his adventures. In all, we have done extensive traveling in Italy. Now, through our club, we are passing on these experiences to the underclassmen. We know that they will aim to find deeper benefits in these adventures and travels. E621 llll llllld ll lmllllllll ll llinlllllll llnmnlllll nlgnn lllnlllnlll Top Row: O. Comrnentz, Flynn, A. Strange, McAndrew, W. Thompson, Webster. Second Row: Novakofski, Testin, Sonnenberg, Hendy, Morgan, Jones, Apitz, H. Plow- right. Third Row:Buchanan, R. Verhoven, Stine, Russell, Schirnmel, S. Porto, B. Harold. Fourth Row: Rohloyff, M. Gear, E. Lornson, M. Robinson, J. Strange, Linsdau, M. Trader, Evenstacl, Lanzer. lfegio Qldecima THIS year the members of the Latin club elected the following as oiiicersz president, James Howleyg vice president, Ruth Smart, secretary-treasurer, Salvatore Porto. The office of president is open only to senior members of the club, while the other offices are open to all members. The club meets each quarter, Whenever occasion arises. In classes, matters may also be presented for consideration. An annual initiation for the freshmen members is held during the first semester. The first meeting each year is for the purpose of bringing all the members together. The club members presented their version of Hamlet before the student body during an assembly program. This organization finds enough time for, at least, one play each year to be presented before the student body. In connection with the Latin club each year, a gold medal is awarded to the person who, during four years of Latin work, has shown the best record. The popularity of the club is due to the fine spirit and cooperation existing between members and their adviser, Mr. W. J. Chapitis. l63l llllllllllllllu ll ' lmgllllllllgl llmlnllllllll lllmnllu ll fn nllulllnlll Top Row: Tirnmerman, Hnrnski, Knaggs, Zelinski, Peterson, Buzanowski, H. Gear. Second Row: Trader, Swiontek, Jaskolslci, Cheslock, C. Oas, Korth, Paulowski, Macie- jewski, Kosloski. Third Row: A. Gear, Handler, E. Resch, Morgan, Bayer, R. Conjurske, E. Clark, R. Verhoven, Buchanan. Fourth Row: L. Schreiber, M. Page, Block, Teitz, Gatza, Schumann, Luedlce, Brown, E. Fitzgibbon. Fifth Row: Mack, Novalcofski, Sonnenberg, L. Schreiber, Gajewski, Linsdau, Hercher, Streak, Roljing. girl qfeserves AT THE beginning of this year the Girl Reserves elected for their officers, Lorraine Peterson, presidentg Dorothy Kosloski, vice presi- dentg Rose Humski, secretary, and Marcella Bayer, treasurer. What ever success the club achieved this year is due in many respects to their cooperation and enthusiastic leadership. They resumed the name they had adopecl last year, the Ahsanem Girl Reserves. This name is typical of the ingenuity of the club, because it is both unusual and local. If spelled backwards, the name Ahsanem reads Menasha. The Girl Reserves are associated with the Young Women's Christian association in Neenah. This year the Y. W. C. A. moved its headquarters to a point more nearly equidistant for both N eenah and Menasha girls. The new club rooms contain a large room for general meetings held every Wed- nesday evening at 7:15. The symbol of the Girl Reserves is a triangle with a circle around it and the initials G. R. in the center. The circle means that Girl Reserves exist all over the world. The three corners of the triangle stand for a clean mind, a healthy body, and a God-like spirit. l54l lllllllllllllll ll v lwgllllllllk . llmnum nlnmni llgfll Jllllllllllll Top Row: Wippich, Waslciewicz, A. Miclzallcewicz, Dreocler, Testin, Mentzel, Belling M. Gear. Second Row: Jackson, L. Beaclzlcofslci, C. Linsdan, M. I. Gear, R. Fitzibbon, Rosch, L. Ulrich, Grocyalny. Third Row: M. Hurnslci, M. Schornmer, Noel, J. White- hill Jacob, Merril. Fourth Row: Klemn. Hoffman, Beach, Karrow, Dryer, Sylfvanowicz, M. Robinson, E. Lornson, Stracler. Fifth Row: F. Schreiber, M. Bobb, Redlin, Page, B. Bondrean, J. Peterson, Y. Streck, L. O'Brien, Diedrich, Jnnion. girl QQQSQVUQS PARTIES are held at intervals during the year. This year the jun- ior and senior Girl Reserves cooperated with the Neenah high school Girl Reserves in giving a dance in the new building, in Jan- uary. This is the first time such an affair has ever been attempted in the history of the organization and it was a highly successful party. Such entertainment has stimulated interest in the organization. Candy sales have been held and various and sundry other activities have been engaged in. The curtains in the Girl Reserves room in the new club rooms at the Y. W. C. A. at Neenah have been paid for by the fresh- man and sophomores units, with the proceeds from a candy sale held at Hoffman's grocery on November ninth. True to their motto, gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, the girls spread happiness among others and express their own love of mankind by collecting toys and things for holiday baskets which are distributed each year. In addition, the asso- ciation always supplies one needy family with a Christmas dinner and toys or games for the younger members of the family. They are a merry group, but nevertheless they are able to spread happiness at the same time. 5651 llllllllllldllll ll illwgllllllllki llhnllllim llIm'Luu Il ill Jllllllllllll Top Row: Jaslcolski, Cheslock, Knaggs, Bayer, Zelinski, Woyak, Peterson, Spalding, Handler, Conjurske. Second Row: Tanbel, Jape, Berndt, Strange, Noel, Loesclier, Herman, Parker, Maas, Heckrodh, Smart, Michalkewicz. Third Row: Nernitz, Fitch, P. Laslce, Holwinslci, Winch, N. Flenz, Resch, Klemn, Schimmel, Linsclau, Pozolinski, Shyperski, Fourth Row: M. Schommer, M. Gear, Egan, A. Gear, Sensenbrenner, P. Laske, Holewinski, Winch, N. Flenz, Resch, Klemn, Schirnmel, Linsdan, Pozolinski, Stine, Conway, Jones, R. Hutton, La Valle. Fifth Row: Mollon, Schntlcoski, Waslcie- Zic5,BGracyalny, Redlin, Diedrich, Zenefski, Junion, M. Gajewski, Gatza, J. Whitchill, . ' rien. girls Athletic Association ONE OF the liveliest clubs in Menasha high school is the Girls Athletic association, under the direction of Miss Jeanette Fox. A large group of girls responded to the call for members in September and at the first meeting elected as their officers: Rita Verhoven, president, Charlotte Heckrodt, vice president, Gloria Buchanan, secretary-treasurer. During the fall, members participated in such out-of-door sports as roller skating, hiking, and picnicing. On favorable evenings in winter the girls ice skated. Each Monday, during the winter months, at 7:00 the girls gathered at the Butte des Morts gymnasium to play games or enjoy a program. All of the programs were put on under the direction of the students. Teams were formed, according to classes, and inter-class tournaments were held in basketball, indoor baseball, and volley ball. All girls from the ninth through the twelfth grades may be members, and have the right to participate in all activities including tournaments. Each Monday, the winners of the two previous weeks are contestants for new honors in the various tournaments. H561 llllllllllli ll Imlllllllliiil llinllllill nilmniii llgnll llnllllllll Top Row: B. Harold, Kislewski, Hnmslci, Laske, Pomeranka, Stanialc, Buzanowski, Korth, Paulowski. Second Row: Belling, Strader, Testin, Mentzel, Gear, Dreacler, Dombech, Fitzgibbon, Dryer, Pankratz, Luedhke, Schumann. Third Row: Booth, Hoff- man, Streclc, Srnarzinslci, Buchanan, Schreiber, Ulrich, Verhovcn, Lornson, Wilda, Wippich, Apitz. Fourth Row: Karrow, Page, Sonnenberg, Block, Miss Fox, Hendy, Grodc, Sylvanowicz, Robinson, Morgan. Bottom Row: Novakofski, Humphrey, Ander- son, Cleveland, Bobb, Keapoclc, Fischer, G. Trader, D. Trader, Linsdau, M. Trader, Rappcrt. girls Athletic Association THERE is also a social side to this club. Throughout the year, a number of parties are given which are immensely enjoyed by all who attend. Club members have a chance to display their dramatic or oratorical ability in programs. One of the outstanding events of the year was a Thanksgiving program dedicated to Miss Fox, adviser. I The Christmas program, presented in the assembly, included two short skits Written and directed by Marjorie Schommer and Jane Strange. The skits dealt with school life around Christmas and were made more interesting by the use of students' names instead of fictitious ones. The band also played several Christmas selections which were outstanding in their concert. Members who were not in the skits sang several songs. There was also a Valentine's Day party at which the girls exchanged valentines and presented a program. Each girl receives so many points for each activity in which she takes part. At the end of the year they are added up and those having the re- quired number of points receive, as a reward, letters, numerals, or pins, bearing the Menasha High insignia. E671 llllllllllll ll lmllllulll ll llinllllllll nulcqnllllll lllgnll llllllllnul Fieweger, Thompson, Howley, Loescher, Pafrker, Peterson. enior Glass ,Qlay SHIRT SLEEVES, a comedy in three acts, was presented by the class of '35, under the direction of Miss Muriel Schrage, at the Butte des Morts gymnasium, December 11. The play centers around the difliculties of the Rand family, suffering from financial distress, caused by the Continental bank failing and the market crash. The play revealed the heartaches which the father, Franklin Rand, played by James Howley, had to suffer because of foolish investments. The mother, Julia Rand, was portrayed by Helen Loescher. Peggie Parker and Arthur Peterson, the faithful Rand twins, Patricia Fieweger, as Dianna Rand, acted as the selfish daughter, while Donald Rand, played by Walde- mar Thompson, was the worthless son. A high spot in the play was the humorous acting of Jean Jensen, the Rand maid, and her lover, Elmer, portrayed by Ralph Miller. Helen Plowright, as Margie Scanlon, acted as an enterprising young lady, while Douglas Strong played the part of a real and crafty politician. Other characters in the cast included: Norman Aldrich, Leonard Ol- son, Claussa Scott, Mary Jane Novakofski, Midge Waring, Margaret Jones, auctioneer, Jack O'Brien, Alpha, Dorothy Herman, Omega, La- Vergne Handler, baggagemen, Gene Funk and Robert Ross, townspeople, Rose Conjurske, Charlotte Heckrodt, Lorraine Jaskolski, Norbert Gosz, Alice Gear, and Glayds Apitz. l68l lllllllllllJ ll lllllll llmlll llI lI ll ll lllllllllll Sonnenberg, Rohlof, Gosz, Flynn, Thompson, Jensen. Une Act Qlay EL CRISTO, depicting a dramatic episode in the religious life of hlexico,vvas chosen as hdenashzis presentation for the one act play contest this year. The play deals with the annual celebration and reenactment of the crucifixion by a Mexican religious sect, known as Los Penitentes. The Valdez family has risen to a point of influential import- ance, having been successful in having all its sons elected to perform the oflice of El Cristo. The play, which was selected and directed by Miss Muriel Schrage, is an outstanding one, in that it was the National Little Theater Tourna- ment, as Well as The Belasco Cup and the Samuel French prize in 1926. Despite reports that the cast gave a commendable presentation under the circumstances, the play failed to place at the district One Act Play contest, held at West DePere on February 2. The sophomores, juniors, and senior classes were Well represented in the cast of this play, Richard Rohloff, chosen to play the part of Jose Valdez, a young Mexican proved himself very capable and worthy of the part. Waldemar Thompson as Ricardo, James Flynn as Manuel, Jose's uncle, and Norbert Gosz as the father of Jose, all showed remarkable abil- ity. As Jose's mother, Patricia Sonnenberg portrayed the admirable traits of a mother's love. Jean Jensen, as Rosalie, also did her part in helping to nnake the play a success. E691 '--n- nt-- 1 -' llllllllllldml ll i Imlgllllllllgll llilllllmll nungd ll fn lunllllllllll W. Bondreau, Rohlof, C. Akstulewicz, Apitz, Gazecki, Buchanan, Miss Schwartz, Spalding, S. Porto. H 4 CDe6ate EVER struggling to better their record, members of the debate team were sure to be found in Miss Schwartz's room at the close of school or during the seventh period each day during the debate season, wrestling with the problems included in the proposition: Re- solved: That the federal government adopt a policy of equalizing educa- tional opportunities throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. This year saw the introduction of a new coach for the varsity de- baters, Miss Lucille Schwartz, who, in college, was a member of the var- sity debate team that toured the country. Miss Schwartz, in one year, has made debate an interesting, educational, and outstanding activity in Menasha high school. i This year's negative team was composed of Gladys Apitz, Carl Akstu- lewicz, Wilfrid Boudreau, and Richard Rohloff, while the affirmative de- baters were Gloria Buchanan, Marian Spalding, Salvatore Porto, and Robert Gazecki. The negative debated at Neenah, and with Clintonville here. The affir- mative schedule consisted of a debate at Oconto Falls, and with Kaukauna here. These were conference debates and each team won one and lost one. T701 llllllllllll ll lhglllllllliulll llmnllllllll uulrqnllilli n fl: llllllllllll lone Hoffman, president, Leonard Olson, 'vice p1'es'ident,' Marian Kaminslci, sccretaryg Mfr. Wzenbergen, admser. OBJM dive-MZ! ' T it M .0 A41-MVV' fjfpld! AMMAJKJ Wvf 0' 5 -M , ,Inman 'fjJ,,,g,,, f.. ,O 1 awww. f f it ff, bt-' ' 1 ! lj 1 LkAA! 'LJ-A41 V' '-D4-llf,gf4Y,s,, - do ,,1'l4,1,Zv77L, ,j Q,,Lb.xk,,Q,,i,y T. .T ,fa - LIFE is real, life is earnest- so are the kdifthe newly formed Biology club in their extensive study of the science of life. The club was organized at the beginning of this school year under the direction of Mr. L. A. Wienbergen. Though the main purpose of the Biology club is the increased knowledge of plant and animal life, there are other motives concerned. The members of this organization realize that their lives must be adjusted to the ever-changing conditions of the social structure within this country. In order to accomplish this purpose, they resolved to obtain further knowledge concerning health, nature, and cooperation, and to gain an appreciation of the finer things of life. By means of instructive talks and reports on the various stages of plant and animal life, the members have become more familiar with the mysteries of nature, and have a better understanding of biology. All students who take biology at any time dur- ing their high school years automatically become members of the Biology club. Meetings are held every second Friday of the month in Mr. Wienber- gen's room. The following officers were elected: president, Ione Hoffman, vice president, Leonard Olsong secretary, Marian Kaminski. E711 1- -P ll - llllllllllllml ll ' IHEIIIIIIIIL N llwnlliiln mlmiluu ll fll Jllllllllllll Top Row: Hawley, Ross, Thompson. Second Row: Jones, S. Porto, Gosz, Funk, Bourlreau. Third Row: Russel, Ficweger, Spalding, Novakofski, Apitz, J. Jensen. glfational fffonozf ociety JOINING the ranks of the National Honor society is one of the highest honors that can be athnned in a students high school career. To be able to Wear the gold pin which signifies such an honor is the cherished ambition of each member of the senior class. Only those who possess persistence and exert a determined effort are capable of reaching this goal The National Honor society of Secondary Schools, of which Menasha high school is a member, corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa society, the honor society for colleges. Membership in this society is based upon schol- arship, leadership, service, and character. Organizations of this type in a high school encourage each pupil and stir within him an ambition which will help to make a better person of him and aid him in deriving as much benent as possune fronilns four years of high schoolvvork. These people have been chosen by a faculty committee to represent the class of 1935, because of the high scholarship, abihty for leadership, good character, and unfaltering service evidenced by them during their sojourn in Menasha high school. They were picked from the upper one fourth of their class, only those in that section being eligible. E721 llllllllllllwi ll i luggllllllllgimllwnllilllll nlimniml llgfll Jllllllllllll First Row: Mr. Griffith, Evenstad, W. Bojarslci, Steber, Gosz, Brezinski, Zenefski, Coyle, Hickey, C. Bojarski. Second Row: Wrobleski, Ziegert, Ostrowski, Strong, Oppelt, Karrow, Smarzinski, Des Jarlais, Clark. Third Row: Resch, Plagowski, R. O'Brien, Funk, Ross, Leopold, Peterson, Gajewski. rintezfs Club 7 ONE OF the most active organizations of the school, the Printers club, has completed its fourth year with an enviable record of ac- complishment. Composed of junior and senior printing students, the club was organized for the purpose of making a further study of the printing industry through speakers and visiting trips. The boys meet the first and third Tuesdays of each month to discuss plans for visiting trips, to meet speakers who are acquainted with printing, and to arrange for their future meetings. Elected at the first meeting of the year, the oflicers of the Printers' club for 1935 were: Eugene Funk, president, Robert Ross, vice president, Richard O'Brien, secretary-treasurer. These boys were chosen because of their knowledge of printing, and because they were senior members of the organization. This year, as in other years, a short social program was carried out. The club camped in the woods overnight, went on an outing, sponsored a dance, and, at the end of the year, held their annual banquet, to which the alumni of the club were invited. A charm, in the form of a mat, symbolic of printing, is awarded each year for efficiency in various branches of this c1ub's work. E731 -P -lllllllllll ll lmllllllllsmll N ll IlllllIl IlIE'Mml ll !ll lllllll llll 3 Top Row: Bullard, Grode, Dambeck, Oas, Akstulewicz. Second Row: Buchanan, Jen- sen, Strange, Schommer, Mentzel, Page, Thompson. Third Row: Gazecki, La Valle, Fahrbach, Walter, Stroetz, Gear, Testin, O'Brien. Fourth Row: Nemitz, Homan, Stine, Jones, Fieweger, Peterson, Sonnenberg. Not in Picture: R. Des Jarlais, Apitz, Flynn, Bouolreau, H. Gear, A. Zelinski, Handler, Winch, Conjurske, J. Whitehill. C70 rensics y THIS year there was a record turn out for the forensic contests in Menasha High, and it seems that public speaking has now assumed a more conspicuous position in extra-curricular activities, than in many past years. From the number of freshmen and sophomores who have l reported it is obvious that the activity will be well sponsored next year. The call for orators, by Miss Lucille Schwartz, brought recruits from all classes except the freshmen. These followers of Demosthones included: Arthur Peterson, Gladys Apitz, RichardiRohloff, Gloria Buchanan, John Bullard, Helen Gear, Robert Des Jarlais, Waldemar Thompson, and James Flynn. Extempore speaking, too, was popular and Miss Schwartz helped Wilfrid Boudreau, Carl Akstulewicz, John Homan, and Robert Gazecki to prepare for this contest. ' Miss Muriel Schrage coached Audrey Stroetz, Lillian O'Brien, Eleanor Marilyn Fahrbach, La Vergne Handler, Phyllis Testin, Margaret Jones, Jean Jensen, Shirley Winch, Patricia Fieweger, Rose Conjurske, Gloria Buchanan, Cecelia Oas, Jane Strange, and James Whitehill, in declamation, and La Vergne Handler, Marjorie Page, Marie La Valle, Patricia Sonnen- berg, Helen Stine, Margaret Jones, and Jean Jensen in extempore reading. Mentzel, Margaret Gear, Anna Jane Grode, Alvina Zelinski, Doris Nemitz, 1 J V ! X J, rp fx 4, L741 ,024-.41 ky I tj J E' -eff Law,-3 5 F! MU M is to I 2-v f ,Lair F QAM Qywvvffl bmi ' ,a,c,,Qia,. W Wffffwf ' ' . f I K 4,06 X J L ff , lllllllllIlJ ll imllllllllslll llmullilnll nuumnluh lllgnll llllllllllll Top Row: J. Jensen, Spalding, R. Des Jarlais, C. Oas. Second Row: Fiewegefr, ioadfreau, Rohlojf, Jones. Third Row: Gazecki, Buchanan, S. Porto, C. Akstulewicz, pztz. .glfatiorial Qaorensic .lfeagae MUCH is said about the origin and purpose of the National Foren- sic league in high school. As to its origin in our high school, this league has held its place since 1932, making rapid progress since that time as a goal for every student 'to attain. The purpose of this league is to encourage students to participate more enthusiastically in debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, reading, and declamatory contests. To further students in the field of forensics, an additional pin is awarded to the participants who forge ahead of the required number of points needed to be a registered member of the league. Members of this league obtain points by competing with students representing the various high schools throughout the state. These contests are staged and sponsor- ed by many of the colleges. Despite the fact that most of the students, who participate in these forensic contests were recruits, they fared far beyond the goal that they had been expected to reach. This was expecially true in the field of debating Where the teams enjoyed one of their most successful and inter- esting campaigns in years. E751 if ,Q ,jfifjf MK My af at Zifffff IJE. ff: 5. lllllllllllJ ll llllllll llBll II ll ll llllllllllll Carleton Grade, Mrs. F. J. Holinbeclc, Mr. H. E. Laudgraf Czdhe Alurnni Association THE ALUMNI association of Menasha high school held its first meeting forty-seven years ago. This association consists of all the members of the classes that have graduated from Menasha High since 1888. It is the oldest organization in connection with the high school at the present time. A banquet is given each year by the association immediately following graduation, in honor of the new members. At these banquets, which are usually held at the Menasha Hotel, officers are elected to serve for a two year term. The initiation fee, which is the only fee paid, is one dollar, and it is paid by the student fund. At the present time, the organization has over 1100 members. This association has acted as agent to enable the old grads to get together and talk about the days when they were in high school. It has made it possible for them to become better acquainted with each other and served to introduce the new members to the old. -The alumni have made many valuable gifts to the high school, includ- ing the present flag pole which stands on the corner of the campus, and a Cine Kodak for photographing football games. , E761 Jack be nimble, Jack be spicy Win more honors for M enashcl High Follow the rules, the coach obey Yon'll be ci champion one fine day. Q Q QQIQQ' 3 . V NN, W ani. l 5 , .V Half' V llllllllllJllll ll lllllgll lllll llhnldllmmnllmnn ll nll Jllllllllllll Left to right: Buchanan, Ross, Miller, Shaw, Coach Calder, Ass't. Coach Armstrong. Goaching Staff THE COACHING staff of Menasha High are men of sterling char- acter and high.ideals.IJnder their excehent coaching our athletes have proved themselves hard workers and good sportsmen. It was under their supervision that the teams developed the qualities which make them a benefit to society. The staff is headed by a man of unique personality, known to the students of Menasha High as Coach N. A. Calder, a builder of body, char- acter, as well as of winning teams. Coach Calder has done more than his part in putting athletics on a high standard. He is head coach of football basketball, and has general supervision of athletics in Menasha. The B teams in both football and basketball are ably trained by assistant Coach A. J. Armstrong. His freshman basketball squad made a very favorable showing in a newly organized conference. James Buchanan, '34, offered his services as freshman football coach. After playing four years of outstanding football, Jimmy turned out teams which often furnished tough opposition to the varsity in scrimmage. Two seniors, James Shaw and Ralph Miller, were appointed student athletic managers. They took care of the equipment keeping it in order. Their duties also included acting as water-boys at the football games. For their work, they were awarded manager's letters. E781 J . v r A v 3 ,fy J,-if , QQ! - ,J lf nf! .1 4 fffflfif x- A - 2 -2 - l X MJ III IIIIUIIJHH II llmglllllllldil llhlnllllllll nllmiiuu ll nll lllllllulllll I I UI, MH W O K I l - - ld' ,J K U j-fu Jdfx' .WJJ ' J, K way Q, ,. . i if A, . fl' if f Q W .IQQYV - .n . -I as - 1 - ' I i sf C414 Top Row: E. Pakalski, Staniak, Michalkiewicz, G. Knoll, Heclcrodt. Second Row: J. Pawlowski, Schneider, Buksyk, Flynn, L. Westberg, Blaney, Lama. Third Row: Verhoven, Howley, S. Akstulewicz, A. Reinhart, Gerlach, F. Lrtnzer, R. Floyd, B. Remmel, Heiss, Gosz, W. Pawlowslci. Fourth Row: Leopold, J. Michalkiewicz, R. Kol- asinski, S. Pawlowski, C. Westberg, R, O'Brien, E. Grimm, J. Block, R. Ziegert, F. Reidhauser, Arno, J. Clark. Fifth Row: Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Calder, Mr. Buchanan, Alsflritcltard, Wideman, Funk, Ross, Webster, B. Pawlowski, H. Kosloslci, Weber, Miller, aw. qootoall Season ALTHOUGH not finishing on top of the heap in conference stand- ings, the Menasha High team won six out of seven games, having but eight points scored against them, for the best defensive record ever chalked up in the annals of Menasha High. Beginning the season against Pulaski the squad played just ordinary ball to finish on top with a mere 13-0 score. The next game, against Sha- wano, the hardest of the season, showed great improvement in the team as they loyally battled to win, and showed Shawano that they were the better team by a score of 14-0. Using everyone but the managers at West DePere, they defeated the Phantoms in a one-sided game, 33-0. New London lost out early in the game to be finally beaten 28-0. In the following game, they defeated East DePere 26-0. Playing without their full strength, due to previous injuries to some of the valuable members of the team, the squad fell before the powerful Kaukauna High team in hard fought game by the score of 8-0, the only defeat of the season. In the last game of the season, the team displayed the power shown previously in the season to shut out the old rival, Neenah, in a 14-0 closely contested battle. This historical battle, as always, was the best of the season and drew the largest crowd. V791 I f lllllllllllJ ll imllllllllnmli llmngiiiiill lllpaniiiiu lqglill llllggulllllll I I , gfpab yyyw , Egger en EUGENE FUNK-NGGHQU, a fast an e - cellent blocker played an 0 i game at guard. He leaves a po 'o which will be hard to fill. CHARLES WESTBERG- Nutz developed into a hard-driving half back, this upholding the family reputation. JOHN PAWLOWSKI--This co-captain tackle was easily an all-confer choice. Sheeny added many po' ts' to the team's total with place ki s. GUY WIDEMAN- Widy was a star s fensive halfback, breaking up passes, time. A position on the varsity squad sured us of his worth. - JL. T WEBSTERLBSCHUSQ of Web- b s strategy and skillful move- ments on the athletic field, he has been a ointed co-captain for 1935. er the hard-hitting Blue and ' , will be back next year with h1 lear thinking and fine blocking. L R AKSTULEWICZ-Small, but clev ,' and possessing a keen football ea he will be a valuable man. year. Nutz claims to have bee 'ustg AM 0POIiD- SlC6Pyr,, the field gen- ik, le and a sure tackler. His blocking clear- ed the way for many touchdowns HERBERT K0sLowsK1- Heba reported g for football this year for the first SEP RNO- Pinky is a red-headed oph re who has earned his second lette and is very sure of winning two ore his position at tackle. E0-R l played quarterback. Next Q , . 'li X 0 T 3 X x ' w i I w en J xx is S 11 Y J Q ,. .Xa Y: N N 3 i l Aw E il v Qi ix Xl lxl my HN i N ix .N WX l'w X ix l , lx 5 l X5 Q-If is lll un ind ll llllllll1lm1N nun C L ll E ll Ilnllullul ffettermen BEN PAwLoWsK1- Peck, left guard and captain elect, was always known to have played a steady game, and will undoubtedly retain his policy. ALVIN KoLAsINsK1- Koli , although a freshman, earned a major HM . Be- ing a good blocker and a hard worker has gained him a position at guard. HAROLD PRITCHARD-uR6d,', in his posi- tion at left end on the first team with his cheerful smile will be sadly missed next year. WALTER PAWLOWSKI- Wally , a small, fast man, played left half. He was capable of holding this position and a dangerous open field runner. SYLVESTER PAWLDWSKI-Although not a regular, Sheeney was a dependable 81 man to relieve the regulars, and help to make a good team. NORBERT Gosz- Nubs showed his abil- ity as hard and sure plunging full- back on the team. A man of few words, Nubs was always ready for action. ROBERT ROSS-The co-captain and end on the '34 team was one of the best players on the squad. His punting and defense made him outstanding. RICHARD O'BR1EN- Richy was center on the varsity team during his third and last season. He has yet to make a bad pass. GORDON WEBER-Gordon, a heavy, well- built fellow, played tackle for two years. It is said that his success is measured by his feet. l .ogy .wif i rf Nj? f' Mai? is lllllllllllJ ll lllIllllMll N l llllm llIlq'lillllI ll ,ll !llllllllllll J. O'Brien, H. Plowriglzt, H. Lornson, H. Gear. Ghee zfleaolers IN RESPONSE to the call for cheerleaders sent out by Mr. Du- Charme, soon after school opened, quite a number reported. These were all tried out in front of the assembly and a committee picked the following to represent the school: Helen Plowright, Helen Gear, Jack O'Brien, and Harold Lornson. Are you r-e-a-d-y ? to respond to Helen Plowright? Helen has been a cheerleader during her junior and senior years. On the basketball court, footbah Hekl and on the pkwforniin the assenuiyg she led the student body in many a rousing cheer. Let's have a locomotive, says Jack O'Brien in that high-manly voice, which led cheers on the football field and in the pep meetings. Jack has only been cheerleader this year but he was plenty good at rounding-up pep. Fight, team, iight, thus Helen Gear started cheers. Gearda has one more year to lead the M. H. S. gang in cheers. We know she will do a good job fronl this yealds experiences on the footbah neki basketbah court, and assembly. Hit 'em high, hit 'em low, yells Harold Lornson. Harold displayed most of his ability on the football Held. He also has another year in which to lead cheers and to help arouse enhusiasm at the games. l82l J n lmllllllllnmw llmllllnml lulmnjuu ll nll CZQ9est We QDQVQ game -if Ei l 32 H331 lllllllnlln u lmllllllllmsliill llinllllllll ulnmnm ll fll Jllllllllllll .. - - l l Top Row: C. Westberg, Leopold, Mertz. Second Row: Coach Calder, Wideman, R. 0'Brie'n, B. Remmel, S. Aksmlewicz. Third Row:FcLhre'nkrug, Ross, Captain G. Fimlc, Webster, Oppelt, H. Koslowski. qdaskctfiall Season A STARTING the season with only two lettermen from the '34 squad, the Menasha team was naturally at a disadvantage. However, the obstacle of inexperienced material was overcome and a line team, displaying sportsmanship and cooperation, was gradually developed during the season. They finished with second place in conference standings, hav- ing won seven out of ten games. The first game of the season was lost to the championship Indian team from Shawano, 26-19, but the team rallied immediately and defeated Clintonville the following week, 17-15. The next two games were taken by the increasing powerful Blue and White live from Kaukauna, 23-10, and Neenah, 21-12. The following two weeks proved disasterous, however, and the Menasha team again fell before Shawano, 26-23, and were beaten by New London, 27-16. The rest of the conference games, however, were tak- en by Menasha from West De Pere, 22-14, Clintonville, 29-20, Kaukauna, 25-15, and the season was brought to a glorious finish with a final victory over lieenaln 28-20. The annual basketball tournament was not a success for Menasha this year for the 'first game against Sturgeon Bay was a defeat, as was the second in which the team played against Two Rivers for consolation honors. T841 llllllllllllml ll i lwgllllllllk f ninlll mlmniuu ll fll nmlllllllnl Top Row' E. Godhardt, R Des Jarlais S. Pawlowskz R Kolasinslcz E. Kr lean becond Row J Schommer D Chafee R Panlcratz D Steber B Oszewalslcz 1r ' ', 'ii Row: W. Resch, J. Block, Captain V. Hickey, J. Flynn, L. Olson. . 7M VF Q M I 3 FW -r f eserves 7M LACKING the usual number of experien d players, the second team found itself under great difficulty, an was constantly break- ing in new players throughout the entire season. They won but two out of the nine games that they played. Nevertheless, the B team dis- played a good fighting spirit, regardless, of seven losses. Through the careful direction and supervision of Assistant Coach A. J. Armstrong, the reserves built up a group which will undoubtedly prove to be valuable material for next year's varsity squad. The reserves began their season by receiving a narrow-margined de- feat from Shawano, 27-23. Following, a week later, the squad picked up and stopped Clintonville, coming out ahead, 11-8. A defeat from Kaukauna the week later, 14-12, followed, and the next four games were also lost to New London, 16-63 Neenah, 11-6 3 Shawano, 9-55 West De Pere, 18-14. After the bad spell came a bit of encouragement when the reserves found themselves able to take a game from Kaukauna, 13-4. But they again let down in the final game of the season when the -Neenah B team defeated them in a hard fought and extremely exciting game, with a final score of 25-15. l85l IIIIIIIIIIIJ II imlillllllmlil llmlllllmll xunmfjml ll flummlnlllllu .fettermen ERIE FAHRENKRUG-A tall well-built sophomore, Erie played center. His excellent showing this year due to training plus his initiative and natural ability, has forecast a bright basketball future for him. GUY WIDEMAN- Guy , with his left hand push-shot has kept Menasha in the scoring column this year, and in- variably proved a consistent player. He will be back next year. BERT REMMEL- Bert was a favorite among his team mates, and although only a sophomore, this was his second year as a member of the varsity squad. He was surpassed by many in size, but not in ability. 86 RICHARD O'BRIEN-A fine defensive player, Richie played guard. His fighting spirit which spurred the team on, along with his ability will be sadly missed next year. HERBERT KOSLOSKI- Hebba was anoth- er recruit from the gridiron who carried his fighting spirit to the basketball court and used it to advan- tage. He played both forward and guard positions. CHARLES WESTBERG- NUtZ', displayed the old pep in his transfer from the football field to the basketball iioor and did well in his position at forward. This was Nutz last year of varsity playing. ll llllllll ll lllllll llmIli lll ! ll ll llllllllllll ffettermen EUGENE FUNK-In his last season of four years as a member of the varsity squad, Gene was appointed captain. He was a fast all-round player, a clever dribbler and passer, with a keen eye for the hoop. JOHN OPPELT- Slim a tall, lanky, fellow, acted as understudy to center during' his junior year with the squad. His unusual height was especially valuable at the tip off. He will be back next year to play regular. MAX MERTZ-MaX, small and fast, play- ed in a forward position and, being a clever ball handler, was one of the best shots on the squad. He is another of our senior athletes who will gradu- ate this year. JAMES LEOPOLD- JilT1', gained his posi- tion on the varsity this year largely because he was a good shot, but he also played a commendable floor game because of his alertness and clever ball handling. CLEMENT WEBSTER- Webby was one of the two lettermen on the 1935 var- sity squad. He played guard and it was around him that Coach Calder built a powerful defense. He'll be one of the few experienced players to re- turn next year. ROBERT ROSS- Bob played a fine brand of ball at the center post and, being extremely tall, did a lot for the team on rebounds. Bob always handled him- self well on the floor. 871 Uma- 03 .l52.....L...,.r,!.,..,... a,g,,f,f 1 Z 1 l IIIIIIIIIIIJ II lllllllliiliii ll Ili lll iiiili ll ll !llllllllllll Top Row: W. Hockfroclt, Floyd, E. Osiewalski. Second Row: Knoll, V. Porath, M. Schneider, Heiss. Third Row: F. Lanzeog- A. Kolasinski, Captain Malouf, Blaney, R. Staniak. glfospects FRESHMAN basketball was introduced this year, as a new experi- ment, into the high schools of the Fox river valley. The purpose of this expernnent is to create a Inore sincere interest in basketbaH throughout the vaHey,to estabhsh fdendship between the severallngh schools, and to develop younger players for varsity basketball service for later years. This year four teams composed the Freshman Basketball league. These were teams from the Wilson and Roosevelt Junior high schools of Appleton, Neenah high school, and Menasha high school. Under the careful eye of Coach A. J. Armstrong, the Menasha fresh- men enjoyed a highly successful year, earning second place in the confer- ence by winning four games and losing two. The results of their home games were: Menasha, 10, Wilson 95 Menasha, 13, Neenah 7 g and Roose- velt, 29, Menasha, 16. Coach Armstrong, commenting on the team, said that he was satis- fied with the attitude and interest shown by the boys, and with their will- ingness to cooperate. He further stated that the team contained members that will be varsity caliber in coming years. Because the league was a success, he hopes to see it continue with its activities. E881 JM Jawa! I' ll l 'T nllllllulnill ll illwgllllllllgli llmnlllillll nllmnlii ll nll .Jllllllllllll Top Row: J. Clark, W. Commcntz, Funk, R. 0'Bo'ien, Ross, H. Karfrow, Gerlach, Wideman, Floyd, J. Kuestefr. Second Row: Leopold, C. Westbefrg, W. Boudreau, A. Strange, R. Staniak, B. Hutton, Nelson, Paulson. Third Row: Yaley, Thompson, E. Nemitz, C. Fahrbach, R. Verhofven, Mr. 0. F. Johanson. Czdennis cgieanz V BECAUSE there are no other spring sports in Menasha high school, the tennis team assumes greater proportions than might otherwise be granted it. Therefore we see many of the high school lads sally forth to try their luck at this game, and, although it is a comparatively new organization along the athletic line, it is the object of much interest and speculation. The weather did not permit these ambitious recruits to begin their practice on the outdoor courts, so an impromptu court was erected in the gym and practice was started early in the spring, immediately following the basketball season. No definite schedule was made out for this team, but the usual games were played with Appleton, Oshkosh, and Neenah. Mr. O. F. Johanson, who teaches at the Jefferson school, coached the tennis squad again this year. The school administration has not thus far, given the team enough consideration to think it necessary for the student fund to buy their equip- ment for them, but the boys who are sufficiently interested are able to se- cure their own rackets and shoes. Perhaps in future years, as the team develops, our school will finance their equipment, sponsor and arrange for their trips, and prepare a definite schedule. l89l IIIIIIIIIIJW II ' imgllllllllkl N llxnlliliill mllmilin ll nll llllllllllul Top Row: Coach N. A. Calder, Mfr. C. G. Meyer, Mr. N. Smith. Second Row: Mr. H. Pierce, Mr. U. Remmel, Mr. J. Jedwalmy. CCW!! THE M club, is an organization composed of major M winners of Menasha high school and its alumni, established to create a closer bond of friendship between the lettermen. Officers governing the club are Urban Remmel, president, Norbert Smith, vice president, John J edwabny, secretary-treasurer. A board of control, composed of men representing athletes of former years, is made up of Silas Splenger, Harold Pierce, and Claude Meyer. N. A. Calder's position as coach of athletics, automatically places him on the board. The officers, and the board of control drew up a set of by-laws upon which the club's constitution is based. Two important meetings were held during the past school year. The first meeting, a banquet, was held at the Elks Hall, several days following the Neenah-Menasha football game. Members of the 1934 football team were awarded letters and welcomed into the club. Co-captains for the next season were elected. The second meeting was held in the spring of 1935, following the annual spring football game. Members of the basketball team were award- ed letters and a captain elected for next season. l90l A 1 ifglm. Little Miss Feature sat down by her teacher To ask her how to be gay. Said she, Perhaps these features Will help to brighten your clay. J n llllllllMH N llgillluml mlnmn mi ll fll t CZQULO fiued in ez Shoe E921 in J ll I llllllll llmllI lll5 ll ll llllllll1ll ASSQMZJQ glfograms ii i931 my M QNWKQMTLM My wg M25 Cmjfk 0 M, ff, J u 'mllllllllmluu llnlllmml C slum' ll nll Qoosters At Ka,uka,un a, E941 IIJ II VEIIIIIIIIM IAHIIIJWI lllmnm n fl: All School Qarade iff XRUN HENRY' E951 J u i llllllllM lllllIlimIl IIIE ll nll llllllllllll If CZQDiVLfQV Gomes A Ifml Blmizzcwd I 96 J J .. m'g........Mu ..mn..n1ln 1..EpMm .. 4., QSQQVLS Of Spring? John I 971 lllllllllllJ ll Imllllllll n.nlJluII 1IlE,1HulI ll ll JlIllllllllll MGUM, ' WX' 'MA C-Wazcation ouueniifs , if Y ff ' ,- -. Ah.: fl 4 Y h Q, .gig H , -,w 3ipl flfNg A 1,1 Mfg, -Y' nil 5' M f-7. - ,Q F' ' W' ' W v-' 4 7' x ' 3' 'L V H ,l W' '- , , f V ' , 45 , 1 za . fy' ,fx-4 , ,A ' 'M . El' QE L7 ' :QXYY ii' f ff if 'f ,iix kf vii 4-'yfi V .-,- --Q- . . A 1 -'--- -'11 ...,.. . 'A' In ., ' ' Q41 I 1-1 ' x ' K' '11 . ' L9 4 A 159 mC7N'5f? 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Sept. 28-Freshman coach, Buchanan. wears a zipper to keep the buttons from flying. Oct. 1-Social Problems class takes a pleasure jaunt to the Waupan State prison. Ardelle R. wonders how such nice looking men could be so bad. Oct. 6- Zog Heiss gave the freshman girls a thrill as he squirmed his way through a wolves packv at the West De Pere football game. Oct. 9-Carl Gutschow and Howard Karrow enjoy playing practical jokes. It hurts to sit on tacks, boys. Oct. 13-The senior class committee were heard singing the popular tune, It's Just Like Looking For a Needle In The Haystackf' Instead of finding a needle, they came across an excellent class ring. Oct. 17--The high school Brain Trust reports to Room 101 to answer the first call for debaters. Oct. 22-Farmers' in M. H. S. all stand at attention, when the first fire alarm rang, believing it to be the cow bell. Oct. 26-Kid Walt vs John Clark in one of the most thrilling battles ever stag- ed in the high school assembly with Mr. Armstrong acting as third man in the ring. L1oo1 lllllllllll ll llllllll ll ll llllllllllll Nov. 7-School spirit mounts to white heat at the bonfire before the annual Neenah-Menasha game. Nov. 17-John Slim Oppelt spills the popcorn at the Printers' club outing. They all survived the food prepared by Karrow and Zenefski. Nov. 20-Take advice from Red Prit- chard, Don't let your love go ga-ga! Nov. 24-The football men went to Mad- ison to see a Big League game. Knowing they were to eat in swell places, they brushed upon their table etiquette. Nov. 26-Lorraine Brodzinski finds that her locker mirror is much more popu- lar than she is. Nov. 28-Thanksgiving holiday begins. Our rural friends are one up on our city students. They pass the dead birds on to them. Dec. 6- The Bells fbellesj of St. Mary's is a popular tune around the high school. Is it natural magnets? Dec. 9-Marjorie Schommer economizes -she cuts her own hair. Dec. 10- Shorty Alberts has the right idea about the presidency. He nomi- nated himself and received three votes. Dec. 19-The spark plug of the third period history class is said to be James Whitehill. It's easy to note the resemblance. Dec. 20-Margaret Jones' face turned to a deep red when she mistook Wald- emar Thompson for a certain Rich while standing beneath the mistletoe. f101:l lllllllllllJ ll lllllll ll lli lll L ll ll llllllllllll Jan. 3-John E. Bullard was recently fooled by Santa Claus. Instead of re- ceiving his long wanted tuxedo he got a pair of red Hannels. Jan. 18-Carl Gutschow claims to have more brains than any senior. He wears a 716 sized hat at present, and fears the size may increase as his widom teeth appear. Jan, 22- Macbeth has a staunch stand-by in Vincent Hickey. Vin read his double's life in one evening. Jan. 24-John Homan had many boy's heart fluttering as he played the part of a winsome girl in Richard RohloH's skit, One Night of Mugging. Jan. 30-The negative dabate team comes home all smiles after giving our old rival Neenah the works. Feb. 7-Waldemar Thompson lowers his Voice to those asleep in the deep, so BEWARE! Feb. 8-First call for M H S Patrick Henry's and James Otis's! Oratory and extempore speaking begin with a large group of students reporting. Feb. 11-Imagine Salvatore Porto point- ing out to a group the difference be- tween liquor and education! Feb. 15-The Nicolet theme, Mother Goose , seems very appropriate to Clem Webster, who believes it will later amuse all the little Webbies . Feb. 21-Menasha firemen demonstrate how old fire extinguishers although seldom used, can still put out a Hame. Feb. 25-It was rumored that it wasn't the members of the debating team, but their charts, that made them popular with rival teams. Feb. 27-Joe Kasel petitions, in the newspaper, that if his lost chord is found, it be returned immediately to him. l102J lllll1llJ ll lllllll llmll III... --I March 15-Our basketball squad jour- neys to the district tournament at Clintonville. March 15-Paul Revere, impersonated by Wilfrid Boudreau, repeats his memorable ride. fOn a saw-horsej March 21-First day of Spring! Tennis enthusiasts look their best for the usual snapshot. March 29-The boys' quartet amuses the assembly. April 5-Local contest in declamatory and oratory is held ing the main assem- bly after school. Some could take it, others couldn't. April 15-Jim Howley believes that the walrus' life is wonderful. To prove this, he hurled himself into the Fox. much to the displeasure of the sheep- head. April 25-Printers' club stages its an-- nual banquet to which the old and new members were guests. April 27-Bright uniforms Hash about --the district band tournament is held in Menasha. April 30-The Glee club revives operet- tas, by presenting the operetta, Chon- ita. May 10-Students need no pushing to heed the call of getting really ac- quainted at the junior-senior reception. A large crowd responded! May 23-Final examinations take the students, unprepared and unexepect- edly, as usual. May 22--Nicoletians observe their an- nual outing. The difficulty was the scarcity of cars. May 31-Commencement exercises. Exit seniors! 51031 lllllllllllJ ll il llllllllIlml N ll ll lllmn ll nll nillllllll John Clark Alexander Strange gclag qfaisezfs EVERY public school throughout the United States boasts at least one evidence of loyalty to our democratic government, the stars and strips, the flag of liberty. A school is not only judged by the large variety of courses it offers, or its athletic prowess, but also by the degree of loyalty displayed by it. Menasha high school, too, boasts a flag, its symbol of democracy. Each morning the flag is raised, and each even- ing lowered without fail. If some one connected with the school, state, or town succumbs the flag is put at half mast. Each year two of the trustworthy seniors are appointed to the posi- tion of flag raisers. This coveted honor, established in 1930, is prized high- ly by those who are fortunate enough to be selected for it. The position of flag raiser does not necessarily demand a student of remarkable talent or high scholastic standing, but one who can be depended upon, regardless of any unfavorable situations that may present themselves during the course of the year. This year Alexander Strange and John Clark were choosen to receive this distinction and have fulfilled their duties conscientiously and faithful- ly. They carried the complete responsibility for the flag, and took this res- ponsibility seriously. lf104j 2 w s T IQg'1 lllllllllIllml ll ' lwgllllllllgtll llhnllllllll uulmnm ll nll Jllllllllllll tr l An filpprecriation l l ' The business men of this commun- ity have helped through their fine co- operation to make possible the publica- l tion of this annual, and we, the Nicolet staff, urge you to patronize them When- ever the opportunity arises. i James Howley, l V Business Manager W l10Gj llllllllllllllll ll l Imgllllllllk l llmulliulll IlIE'Lilu ll 'll 1llllllllllll r R F ' , Summer is sunshine. .. J , .... 1-,uiiiikr 3 Water sparkling... gpg Ei g,gg':gg:r:sg:.: And swimmers calling . . . ' E ' M- X Paddles rippling . . . -if :- X Zest of good food in open air W A X l Winter is firelight . .. 2 MASS? . skiis up-ended , ., WP- ' H .-4... , Snow in the moonlight... l N 'ww' Comradeship of table, and laughter. Nl W 525' ff ' Ea 5- W D ef NMEWWWWR ' , X Paper table covers in all the convenient sizes. Tables dressed daintily are longest remembered. Set the 2 i stage for your parties with pretty and practical paper table l accessories, designed by i THE MENASHA PRODUCTS i CUMPANY l Cm tsmen in Pa er P V MENASHA, WISCONSIN l ix- f5SW'x'mFfff ,A -gf ir el- ' Xtaligfla. 4 - wafer? seamen. 'inf f , 9 :il jf fill eif X x. W mullet. .. X . NA l :lil x xx if f Ci9a,, 291:25 rfi IH X xx Paper napkins in 'li' I UWLWOUS Packages, Crisp clean paper plates !Ltl7'U,Ct'l'U6ly d6CO7'tLt60l. for parties and pignigs, 51071 llllllllllll ll llllllllMii N lllmldiiill lllmnml llghl lllllllllllll i THE CLOTHES SHOP BEVERS a SCHMALTZ I You will CHEER because y they're Smart. . . because . . . i they're New . . because . . they're No OFFENCE There are three things which soon pass away: an echo in the woods, the rainbow, and a woman's beauty. Leonard Olson: I only take ex- perienced girls home. Mary S.: But I'm not an ex- perienced girl. Leonard: You're not home either. Original . . . -1 ,T Car- Caress-- Careless-- Carless. l , I've been Walking since I was Dzgtqczbutoqcs of eight months Old. I haven't slept for 365 days- UCHEER LEADER I Sleep nights- - I'm a little prairie flower Styles 'Lin' l Growing Wilder and Wilder . - E h . ' Young MG7Z,S Clothing' Biiiriiobgdlyi wants to play with me, I ' ' ' f I stink. ' Beauty Shop Personal Service li Phone 298 Miss Walker: Now, if I sub- 1' tract 25 from 37, what's the dif- --+-- N ference? Jack G.: Yeah! That's what I W say. Who cares? Mr. Gegan: Come,' come, what is the answer to my question? X GOLDIE FENT0Nf M-'IT' W' Clarence B.: I just can't say it, but it's on the tip of my tongue. Jensen Block, MENASHA, VVISCONSIN Joe P.: fexcitedlyj Donvt Swal- l . . IOW-lt,S arsenic! A SHORT SHORT STORY 2 v REYNOLDS Boy taun- . F tb 113 Home Made Candies , H226 at-au, That's all! ' Mr. Chapitis: What English 223 Main Stfeet ' word do we get from pollicitus Phone 324 meTantigEto promigen P Vt' . ' , , ac .: rou o 1 1c1an. Menasha, Wisconsin i p y l 51081 IIIIIIIIIIIJ II imllllllllimm lshllllmlll illmniuu n fl: llullulllnll Jobbers and Distributors of all Grades of Paper MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER SPECIALTIES YA KEE P PER AN SPECIALTY COMPA Y MEN ASHA, WISCONSIN Barber fwhispering to new help- erjz Here comes a new man for a shave. Helper: Let me practice on him. Barber: All right, but be care- ful not to cut yourself. Two colored boys were having an argument about ghosts. One of them claimed to have seen a ghost as they passed a cemetery the night before. What was dishere ghos' doin' when you las seen him? asked the doubtful one. Jes' follin' behin', mistahg fal- lin' behind rapid! Peggy Parker Cdrugstore clerkj : I need a holiday. I'm not looking my best. Nonsense, said the manager. It isn't nonsenseg the men are beginning to count their change. ceefffgi emseuv We specialize in Danish Pastry call , IQ -24'1QEg:- X l49Main f F - Menasha 5 fi- First Burglar: I need eye glasses. Second Ditto: What makes you think so? First Burglar: Well, I was twirling the knobs of the safe and a dance orchestra began to play. L 109 l lllllllllllJ ll I llllllll llmlJ llI M ll ll llllllllllll Compliments Of if THE MENASHA BUILDI G l SUPPLY COMPA Y PHONE 747 MENASHA MENASHA WHOLESALE CO. INC. i FLOUR-FEED-FUEL TELEPHONE 724 MENASPIA, WISCONSIN Compliments and Best Wishes from THE PELTON FUNERAL HOME LAVERNE PELTON F. D. HOWARD DRAJESKE, Assfr. I MRS. L. PELTON, LADY Assr. LOOKING DECADES AI-IEAD Clifford Fahrbach-Collector for Pankratz Coal Company. Patricia Fieweger-Wife of Me- nasha's football coach. Emily Fitzgibbon-Candy mak- , er at Hope's Candy Store. Eugene Funk-Coach at Mena- sha high school. Alice Gear-Mr. and Mrs. is the N name. lx Norbert Gosz-Still enjoying country air. Carl Gutchow-Aeroplane mech- anic. ' La Vergne Handler-Nun at St. Mary's. Charlotte Heckrodt-Campfire girl guardian. Dorothy Herman-Wife of Am- erica's greatest trapper. Vincent Hickey-Pastor at Cen- ter Villa. James Howley-Second Huey Long-too long. .L' Y 1 Y Y Y' f1101 P lllllllllllli ll l llllllll llmlli lll Il ll llllllllllll EENAH P PER CO. eeggk eo A 0.41.1 N Gordon Weber was riding in a 1 taxicab when the driver suddenly lost control, and the car sped for- , ward at a terrific rate. Hey , shouted Gordon in alarm What's the matter? 1 I donit know, answered the driver, I can't stop it! Well, shouted Gordon, for Heaven's sake, turn off the meter. Teacher: What is meant by Hobson's choice? Bright Pupil: Mrs. Hobson, sir. Nutz: My dear, you are stand- ' ing on my foot. . Dancer: I beg your pardon. I thought it belonged to the man sitting down. 5 Ye Editor used this in a pinch It isn't long, that's a cinch But he needed exactly 1 One more inch. QUALITY GROCERIES FRANK HOFFMANN l....T1 TELEPHONE 3020 163 MAIN STREET MENASHA, WIS. DRY GOODS AND READY TO WEAR V P. J. BACH y Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices MENASUA WISCONSIN fllll IIIIIIIIIIJ II lllllll llmlll lll A ll ll llllllllllll 1860 1935 A DUR 75th. BIRTHDAY YEAR IRTHDAYS, like graduations, are not an end but a begin- ning of greater achievements and increased usefulness. Pettibone's, celebrating its 75th Anniversary this year, looks forward to many years of increasing worthwhile service to its thousands of patrons in this widespread and prosperous community. A PETTIBo E-PE Bom co. ' osHKosH OFFICE SUPPLY Co. Agents for A A. B. Dick Mimeographs oft Mimeogrocph supplies I in cast central Wisconsin OSHKOSII, WIS. I Compliments o f STEVES' GROCERY r CORNER OF TIIIRII XL TACO STREET . TIME MARCIIES ON-1950 l Jean Humphrey-Entertainer at the Bluebill. Rose Humski-Sob sister for 1 the Menasha Record. Lorraine J askolski-Private sec- retary to Norbert Zenefski. A Jean Jensen-Slinging custard l pies. Virginia Jensen-Guy Wideman A has finally won her hand. Margaret Jones-Managing the ice business. Melville Junion-Proprietor of I Dew Drop Inn. Howard Karrow-Printing in- structor at Monkey Junction. Alphonse Kiszewski-Dancing instructor at Merry Gardens. Dorothy Koslowski-Manager of Falcon's baseball team. lt Gertude Linsdau-Proprietor of l the Elm Tree greenhouse. I:112j llllllllllld ll i llllllll llmll llI M Il ll llllllllllll DIRECTORY OF O. S. SWENSON LAWYERS fgwglgyf i EDWARD C. MQKENZIE l9 GEO. T. STINE MELVIN CROWLEY l --Q1 Diamonds jewelry i Wa tohes lQ,i.. y IUENASIIA WISCONSIN Patti F.: Everytime I look at ' you I think of a great man. Art P.: You Hatter me. Who is 'I it? Patti: Darwin. Referee: Here! Here! No fight- ing on the football field. Pritchard: Did you hear what I he said? Opposing Quarterback: I was l calling signals. Pritchard: Signals, nothing! That's Alice's phone number! Carl G.: Did you pass your exam? Howard K.: Well, you see it was this way. Carl: Shake, neither did I. y Compliments of , PANKRATZ FUEL ' cf? ICE CO. Best Grades of Fuel auol Manufactured Ice YARDS: 145-147 KAUKAUNA STREET X. TELEPHONE 283 MENASHA, WIS. MENASHA FURNITURE CO. V -l-- QUALITY FURNITURE j Miss Walker: If you added RUGS LINOLEUM , seventy-six thousand, nine hun- dred twenty-three to eighty-one ' SHADES ZENITH RADIOS thousand, four hundred twelve, Q Norge refrigerators and washers i what would you get? MENASHA WISCONSIN Olene: A wrong answer. I N I 51133 llllllllllld ll i llllllll ll!i llIIm ll ll lllllllll DENTISTS DIRECTORY I DR. R. H. FALKNER DR. L. D. COSTELLO I DR. J. E. COMERFORD DR. DELL CURTIS DR. R. J. O'KEEFE DR. G. W. LOOMANS . CLAUDE G. MAYER Representing THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co. OF NEW YORK The First American Life Insurance Company I ALSO AGENT FOR ALL LINES I OI' INSURANCE. y PHONE 307 150 MAIN STREET MENASHA, WISCONSIN W. E. HELD ELECTRIC Sz HARDWARE I Electric Anal Hardware Supplies MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 295 I Compliments of the Outstanding Theaters of the Twin Cities .-...Qi BRIN and EMBASSY THEATERS Sis Egan is sure dumb, I asked her if she ever read 'The Three Musketeers' and she said she didn't like books about insects. Where can I get that book? asked Mary Jane, I like to read about insects. Agnes S.: Did they say any- thing about the cooking? New Maid: No, but I noticed their praying before they started to eat. SAME MISTAKE Father: So you Want to become my son-in-law. Earl Nemitz: Er-no-, I only wanted to marry your daughter. Beatrice Morgan: Did you get that problem on boiling eggs right? Hallie Anderson: Sure, that Wasn't hard-did you? Beatrice: No, I forgot to put the water in. 51143 lllllllllllJ ll imlllllllliiii lliilnlliiiill Iunmmiiu lllgnll nllllllllll GEGRGE P. PIERCE , Real Estate and I 1 1 Insurance I .,,T. 1lQl.--. W V3 B 30 ROAD STREET y MENASIIA WISCONSIN Phone 1738 Menasha, Wis. .Mr. Kraft: Where is your side- klckf Doug? , TELEPHONE 1541 Douglas Strong: He's 1n the practice room playing a duetg I ' , finished first. Peggy Parker: What do you do Dry Cleaning? Cleaning when you see an unusually beauti- ful girl? , Helen Plowright: I look for a 41 MAIN STREET while, then I get tired and put the , MENASHA WISCONSIN mirror down. ' THE WEATHER P V' 7 P' Mr. Gegan was giving a talk on A . J . U L R I C H the weather's behavior in March. j' . I Meats and Grocewes What is it, he asked that comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb? Bert Remmel: That's my pop. Father: Daughter, isn't that man rather fast? Helen: Yes, but I don't think he'l1 get away. Sausage of Quality . Telephone 2700-2701 N O. 2 Main Street MENASHA WISCONSIN l 115 1 llllllllllld ll lllllllmiii llilllllllllI nllmniiu ll lll lnlnnlllll R O S E E R N S T i Quality Groceries Phone 657 550 Tayco St. y l Menasha, Wisconsin WEBER y cLoTH1NGco. C lo thin g and Fiwnishings 165 Main Street r i Best Wishes T G.A.LOESCHER SLSON li l w HARDWARE HEATING y PLUMBING l J . PAN TORIUM i . CLEANERS-TAILORS r MENS WEAR Phone 635 226 Main Street DRESSING ROOM TALK The Fifth Warders and the Third Warders usually argue the topic of which ward is the tough- est. Our dignified Richard O'Brien upholds the Fifth, while Blue Nose Leopold upholds the Third, and the story goes on. Richie: Blue Nose , if a bunch of fellows should pick a brawl with you, you wouldn't even know enough to put up your dukes and offer resistence. Blue : Richie, the only resis- tence you would offer is wind re- sistence from running so fast. A woodpecker sat on a Freshy's head And settled down to drill, He worked away for half a day And finally broke his bill! Are you a doctor?'i asked a young lady, stepping into a drug store. Naw , replied the youth behind the white counter, I'm just the fizzicianf' The minister advertised for a man servant and the next morning a neatly dressed young man rang the bell. Can you start the fire and get breakfast by seven oiclock'? asked the minister. I guess so, answered the young man. 'tWell, can you polish the silver, wash the dishes and keep the house neat and tidy? Say, Parson, said the young fellow, I came here to see about getting married-but if it's going to be as much work as that, you can count me out right now. Miss Mahar: fto home ec. classj Arlene, can you name any brain food besides fish? Arlene Gaffney: Noodle soup. 51161 IIIIIIIJ II P HllllllM ll.ullw lIE'm llgill Illllll THE ENGRAVINGS AND ELECTROTYPES USED IN THIS A N N U A L WERE MADE AT THE NORTHWESTERN ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPING PLANT - I 'fl 1 i.5i5 ' l!' 1 Ulm' I ff ifli f - AMists-Engmvers-Electrotypers PHONE 300 MENASHA, WISCONSIN f117j IIIIIIIIIIIJ II lmllllllll ll N llmlllillll lilmnilm llgfll lllllllll DR. G. E. FORKIN X President I BEN PLOWRIGHT Secretary F. E. SENSENBRENNER Vice-President L. W. WHITMORE Treasurer I INTERNATIONAL WIRE WORKS Manufacturers of FOURDRINIER WIRES I Cylinder Wires and Washer Wires MENASHA, WISCONSIN 3 Helen L.: I learned to dance Compliments o f FLORAL CENTER GREENHOUSES I Quality Floral Service for Every ' Occasion i PuoNE 1079 MI-:NAs1IA Have Your Building Erected I by Experienced Builder Thirty Years of Successful Contracting Recommend My Building Service I F. J. OBERWEISER 467 Racine Street Phone 675 when I was nine years old. R. O'Brien: 'Sfunny what you can forget in a short time, isn't it? Stranger: Could you tell me how I could find the office? Student: Sure. Ask somebody. A man received the following note from his actor son: Dear father, I have made a great success. Will you send me twenty-five dollars to pay the landlady? Your devoted son, Algy. P.S. Since writing this letter I am ashamed to ask you, so I ran after the postman and tried to get my letter back. I pray it does not reach you. The son was surprised when he received the reply: Dear Algy, Your prayer was answeredg the letter did not reach me. f118fI IIIIIIIIIIJ ll Imlllllllllm N nun C I. ll E ' llllllllllll .5f1.e'ai?iw W. , Baby-Sol? Cotton-soft, downy Health- tex toilet tissue is hygienic and sanitary. It is extra safe for baby's soft tender skin. White, sterilized, absorb- ent. The tinest that money can buy-the ideal bath- room paziper. Costs no more than or inary tissue. For sale by leading local dealers. MfL'lL1lf!lCtIl'l'0li by Wisconsin Tissue Mills MENASHA, W1s. Miss Biddle: Helen, were you talking to Beatrice? Helen: No, I was listening to her. Mr. Armstrong: Pay your debts with a smile. Coach: I'd like to but they in- sist on cash. Voice over the 'phonez Ben Paw- lowski is sick and can't attend classes today. He requested me to CHUDACOFPUS GROCERY ,l9Ti Richelieu Food Prodtccts ,A,A. Menasha, Wisconsin W. OCNELSCN E- jeweler We believe we stock the most com- plete line of watches in the Fox River Valley. We feature the Gruen. Bul- ova, Hallmark, and Elgin. We also carry in stock a fine assortment of Diamonds bought when prices were the lowest. See our line when you are in the market for Diamonds. NEENA11 Wls. One Call Does It All For All around Greasing, Car Washing, l notify you. 1 Mr. Armstrong: All right. Thank Battery Charging, Tire W01'k, Bat' you. Nvho is this Speaking? tery Service, Crank Case Service, Voice: This is my father. Transmission, Differential Drained -1- and Flushed, Auto Glass Replace- Leslie Westberg: fin English ment. classj I wish to ask a qu tio . . . . about a tragedy. QS D Highway Filling Statlon Miss FOX: Yes? H. A. JANKOWSKI, Pfroprietor 1 Les: What is my test grade? TELEPHONE 514 MENASHA C C C C gg C All fl19j 1' 'I' Ill lllllllllllmi u ' wlgllllllllk . llilllniml rllfqnm , llnnnnlu The Menasha Record IRA CLOUGH, Proprietor - Main Street, Menasha, Wis. Compliments To The Class of 1.935 Use Pure Natural Ice for Best Results UALITY ...in jewelry discloses the discrimi- ' nation of the wearer-the integrity w of the jeweler. Our appreciation of these facts is your best guarantee. HAERTL'S Jewelry Store Jewlers Since 1879 NEENAH, XVISCONSIN Cliff Fahrbach: Did you hear W about the fellow who invented a device for looking through brick walls? Q Earl N.: No, what does he call it? Cliff: A window. Since Marian has been driving, her dad claims that it would be 9 cheaper to make the rear wall of W his garage of rubber. Jack O'Brien: ldoing about six- ty in his old Fordl Gosh, Nutz, I don't think I can make that curve! N Nutz Westberg: Hit the cheap- lx est thing around. And don't worry, I haven't got on my best suit. lSenior, showing Miss Biddle his unit in letter-writing.D Miss Biddle: If they ever cen- sored your letter there would be lx nothing left but the paperg and if you wrote a book, nothing but the , cover! The tallest story teller of Maine once said: V ? -' N The depression was so bad that ' I fed my chickens sawdust. When the eggs were hatched one was a i MEN ASHA ICE Sz FUEL CO. l wood pecker- Lizoj IIJ II 'EIIIIIIIIM N nmlliunl nllmnm ll fll m Compliments of KIMBERLY - CLARK CORPORATION . QOI'ganized March 26, 18721 --i-gil Mills Locat d t N N EE A ETON KIMBERLY NIAGARA, WIS. V N A FALLS, N. Y 51211 lllllllllllJ Il i llllllllAIlw N llmlllinll nlumnm ll nll llllllullul . F OELLER, SCHOBER Sz BERNERS ARCHITECTS HENRY A. FOELLER ' EDGAR H. BERNERS N MAX W. SCHOBER l NOEL ROSS SAFFORD CLARENCE JAHN Architects' Building Green Bay, Wis. REMEMBER Our Facilities include service on all classes of Insurance including Inland I Marine, all Casuality, Automobile, Fire and Allied Line. I L. T. JOURDAIN Agency For Information Phone 335 150 Main Street MENASHA WISCONSIN Q CHICK REMICK I SYLVESTER 81 NIELSEN INCORPORATED 191. I Ojice Furniture I And OWCG Supplies I 209 E. COLLEGE AVE. APPLETON, WIS. Cecilia: How do you like my singing? Charles: I don't mind it. You see, I once worked in a saw mill. Guy: Honey, I'm knee deep in love with you. Helen: All right. I'll put you on my wading list. Scientists say that mosquitoes weep. Is that true? It's possible. Haven't you seen a moth ball? Judge: Cin traffic courtl I'll let you off with a fine this time, but another day I'll send you to jail. John Plowright: Sort of a weather-forecast, eh, Judge? Judge: What do you mean? John: Fine today-Cooler to- morrow. When youth talks to youth-it means nickels for the telephone company. Clifford Heiss: There's been a smash-and-grab raid at the jew- eler's. Frank Lanzer: Did they get away with it? Cliff: No! They were Scotch, and they were arrested when they came back for the brick. 51221 IIIIIIIIIIIJ II mmllllllllsllm llllllllmlll lllmim ll nll llllllllllll MENASHA WOODENWARE C O R P O R A T I O N I MENASHA, WISCONSIN A Manufacturers of PAILS, TUBS, KITS, KEGS, BARRELS and CORRUGATED BOXES , Mr. Chapitis: There is so much I' noise in here that I can hardly N here myself talk. Anna Jane Grode: That's all rightg you're not missing much. Gilbert Wilmot: Say Bill, aren't you sometimes afraid of los- ! ing control of your car? William Commentz: Yes, I'm behind with two installments al- ready. Sam Porto: Say, Will, what do ' you think of Adolf Hitler? ' Will Boudreau: I think he's Nazi. Sophomore: What time does a Chinaman go to a dentist? Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: 2:30---get it---tooth I hurty. GEORGE WHITING I PAPER COMPANY F. B. Whiting R. M. Sensenbrenner Y President Vice-President Manufacturers of , Loft Dried Bonds, Ledger and Writing Tub Sized Bonds, Ledger and Tablet Papers. MENASHA, YVISCONSIN 51231 llllllllllll ll Ellllllllm lllnll iil ilmn llgll ll lllllllll HIT ORE IVIACHI E FOU DRY BUILDERS OF SPECIAL MACHINERY General Machine Shop clncl Aetylene Welding For Sixty-Nine Years We H cove Serpecl the People of M enasllcl and N eenclh WM. KRUEGER CO. HARDWARE - FURNITURE RUGS Compliments Of SCHLINTZ BROS. DRUG STORE TWENTY YEARS FROM Now Lucille Birling-Running a dairy business. Wilfrid Boudreau-Conducting an exclusive dancing academy. Norman Burr-A contender for the heavyweight 4-H championship. Monica Buzanowski-Hostess at the Falcon's. Rose Conjurske-English teach- er at Podunk High. Virginia Carrier-Nursemaid to Gilbert's children. John Clark-Contestant in Lit- tle Suamico dance marathon. William Commentz-Owner of the White Spot garage. Olga Commentz-World-famous veterinarian for dogs. Helen Conway-Swimming in- structor at M. H. S. Norma Drajeske-A sweet little housewife. Elizabeth Egan-Stenographer to John Wingrove. f124J P ,Q l' nullllnnllll ll n Illjgllllllllliill llinlllllll Ilirgnillll ll nll llllllllllllll Everytliing in Music and Musical Instruments PIANOS - RADIOS RECORDS C. G. CONN PRUEFER SELMER LUDWIG BUESCIIER LEEDY GIBSON BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS CELLINI AND HOIINER PIANO ACCORDIONS Repairs and Accessories for all Instruments i MEYER-SEEGER MUSIC Co. 116 W. COLLEGE AVE. APPLETON, NVIS. Too many of us are like the lightning bug. We see where we have been but don't know where we are going. Ben: Pass me those pigknuckles. Oh, pardon, me, take your fist off the table. John Homan: Do girls really like conceited men better than the other kind? Menasha's Schools are Equipped with the JOHNSON SYSTEM of Temperature Control Mftizufactzwucl and Instulle by JOHNSON SERVIC COMPANY I i' Milwaukee Wisc fl E onsin SHOERS SINCE 1876 . TUCHSCHERER' The Shoe Store on the Corn 14? Menasha, Wisconsin S 6 7' X Girls: fsimultaneouslyj lVhat Y V Y Y Y other kind? Compliments l You may have hQd of a crow ' that could talk. but have you heard of the 3 of a spelling bee? . Iceland, said' Miss Paulson, HIS as large as Siam. Iceland, wrote John Wroble- I ski, at exam time. is about as large as teacher. l l L1251 E .J 'W i 5. 551 . 3 lllllllllldun ll i IEEIIIIIIIIH ' ll nllllnu sllmn ll all Jllllllllllll A c 52 3? if l 3 fiat? 49 Q' - egg ,3 ig ai XTX o' 9' Die? DRUGS SODAS i LOUIS KOLASHINSKI LIGHT LUNCH v 81 SON i General Carpenters . Mason Work and Plastering We Specialize In Electric Floor Surfacing S T I L P 1 Prompt Service and Quality N i Worlcmrmship and Res. 312 Third st. Telephone 388 HEDBERG Menashct's Finest Drug Store --9.1 Phone 400 MENASHA DRY GOODS COMPANY H l.-Q The Store that serves you 'right .l4l. AT THE HEAD OF THE CLASS With merchandise of the highest quality Women's ready-to-wear and Dry Goods WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- Rose Hutton would stop teasing? Helen Stine stopped posing? 1 Margaret stopped talking about Richard? Marian stopped talking about Marshfield? Jim Howley left the teachers alone? Gordon Weber did some work? T Jean Jensen stopped talking? Helen Jensen weren't popular? John McAndrew stopped grin- ' ning? Jim Whitehill stopped fooling? Ruthie Smart stopped dancing? Beatrice Morgan stopped writ- v ing notes? Nl Mary Jane stopped arguing? Peg Parker forgot Neenah? Dorothy and Mutt weren't to- , gether? Leonard Olson entered a silence contest? Douglas Strong did some work? Bob Des Jarlais weren't on X time? 1 Jack Gerlach didn't wink? Wallie weren't ilirting? Jane Strange weren't on the honor roll? ' Charlotte Heckrodt weren't stud- ying? Agnes Sensenbrenner weren't li complaining? Richie O'Brien kept a girl over a week? 51261 nnnd n 'Elllnlllmm llhnllllllll lllmnjuu ll fll lllllll POND SPORT SHOP Headquarters for Spalding Athletic Goods WHOLESALE AND RETAIL i,..-... PHONE 1980 232 E. COLLEGE AVENUE APPLETON, WISCONSIN f12'7j lnlnllllld u lmllllllllllll llmnllllllll nulmiiuu ll lll Jllllllllllll I WE SPECIALIZE IN PHOTOGRAPHS I FOR ANN UALS INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS, EXTERIORS, COLLEGES INTERIORS, DAY OR NIGHT ' HIGH SCHOOLS I HOSPITALS, ETC. I THE FADNER STUDIO On the best portraits iii the best homes you will jimi our , name. V Y ,,-, ,L , .I lVIADELEINE'S I sHoP , Underwear ,l Hosiery I I Gifts Greeting Cards for Every Occasion , Miss Paulson: What is diplo- macy? Jack: It's the art of letting someone else have your own way. AN EASY ONE To ANSWER Mr. Gegan was lecturing on the force of gravity. Tell me, John, he said to a student who was writing a note ' ' J in class, What would happen if i SHOES HOSIERY I we had no air? N We'd all be bald, was the quick reply. 3 .. MEYER S BOOTERIE PAUL BUNYWS BML Farmer: What was the biggest ' thing you raised this year? Exclusive F00twea7 Norbert Gosz: Squash. I Farmer: Well, how big was it? Norbert: Didn't measure it, but NEENAI'I, WIS. we used the seeds for snowshoes. I: 128 1 IIIIIIIIIIIJ ll llllllll ll ll !ll Il ll llllllllllll DON'T SACRIFICE QUALITY I FOR ECONOMY! K,- LET , E. F. Dornbrook I Builder of better homes for ct better city Q SOLVE YOUR BUILDING NEEDS -,611 PIIONE 822 MENASHA, WIS. , Then there was a Scotchman I who did the cross-Word puzzles up and down so that he wouldn't have to come across. I Wonder how many men will N be miserable when I marry? That all depends on how often I you marry. Shalcespearehs Motoring Story I like the new tire . . . excel- ! lently.-Much Ado About Nothing, III, 4. , O, how the wheel becomes it!- Hamlet, IV, 5. N Whence is that knocking?-Mac- Q beth, II, 2. The battery once again!-Henry V, III, 3. Horns make me mad!-Merry Wives, III, 5. Will the gear ne'er be mended- Troilus and Cressida, I, 1. A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse!-Richard III, V, 4. LAEMMRICH FUNERAL HOME Funeral Service Since 1850 lQ- MENASHA 612 MILWAUKEE STREET TELEPHONE 1535 F. G. RIPPL GROCERIES PHONE 444 IIIENASHA, IVIS STROEBEL HARDWARE CO. iQ? PHONE 207 NEENAI'I, XVISCONSIN f1291 L! 1' ll if .4 ,. vi' H I f K V 1 V 'W 1 IBII IIIIIIIJ II mllllllllm nillllmlll nllmim ll fll lullnnuln ' ,DVI .ff . ,Aff ' If NUTs ARE NUTS Daddy, are flies Hies because H AH QI X-yt they fiy? ' ' H11 FANCY FRUITS, GROCERIES, AI Suppose soy ' t AND MEATS Are fleas Heas because they .i,... Hee?', Home Store Run by Home Folks PHONE 858 AND 859 TRILLING HARDWARE CO. +L SPORTING GOODS LP, Phone 1193 Main Street HOPKINS RADIO SERVICE PHILCO RADIO AUTO RADIOS ll I I ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS PHONE 3061 135 MAIN STREET MENASHA X Compliments of T W I N C IT Y CLEANERS INC. VERN SNYDER, MGR. NEENAH 'fSure, what of it? Well, I Wrote on test that bees are bees because they be. STUDY IN BUGS Mr. WVienbergen: Name the five most common bugs. Joe: June, tumble, lady, bed, and hum. HAVE YOU HEARD THESE? Mr. Armstrong: You sound like a bunch of Mexican generals, this morning. Miss Marshall: Put your papers in this basket before you pass out! Mr. Crockett: Three minutes to Work, yet. Miss Walker: fat the black- boardj If you watch, I'll go through this again. Miss Biddle: I hate to give de- tention, but take alOOk at my face! EX-CHAMPION Jim L.: I just met the laziest man in the World. Bob R.: Oh yeah! How does it feel to be ex-champion? MODERN COOK Jean J.: If I give you a piece Of my pudding, you'll never re- turn again, will you? Tramp: Well, ma'am, you know your pudding better than I do. A SAFETY., OH MARION! Traffic Cop: Say, dOn't you know this is a safety zone? Marion S.: Of course! That's why I drove in. f130l IIIIIIIJ II I llllllllJw llMullHmI llIm'M ll 'll JI CHLBERIXPAPER QM, COMPANY MENASHA, WISCONSIN Q Umwwf gffwwfwf ww QLLMM ,?9j,2fZ,affCf .X '4' 7 M. f . ,fl f if f I J 1 I I llllllllllllmll u n wglillllll llhnllllm mlml Il nll Jllllllll1ll MEADQWVIEW I Q Get the satisfaction l you pay for from Dealers In ' Pasteurized and Selected I N t 1 M'1k i I aura 1 FRANK E. GRCVE Pasteurized Cream I Butter Buttermilk Creamed Cottage Cheese I l r And remember We're specialists SATISFACTION I in men's, young menis and boy's clothing. It's not a side line SERVICE QUALITY I , PHONE APPLETON 9616-J5 Wlth US- v C C C C C C, C C C C C C C C One thing about a nudist--you can't pin anything on them. 4 REIMER 8x MAROLD i Plumbing H eating Oil Burners l .,.,, TELEPHONE 1974 328 TAYCO ST. MENASIIA, Wis. It is not how old you are, but El how you are old. i They laughed when I sat down at the piano--but when I forgot the stool-. They laughed when I tripped to the piano but when I tripped over it-they howled. James Whitehill: What happen- ed to the gate you and your girl used to swing on? Alphonse: She-gave it to me. Patti: You claim that you love me? Gene: Indeed, I do. I Patti: Would you die for me? Gene: Well, you see, mine is an 1' undying love! l.,- 51323 llllllllllld ll llllllll llmll llI Il ll lllllllllll The name 4 used in connection with musical instruments means good, dependable, Wisconsin- made Band Instruments. ' Reliable dealers have or can get them for you. Catalogs free. Visitors always welcome at the factory. FRANK HOLTON 8: CO. ELKHORN WISCONSIN TWENTY YEARS FROM Now C a r l Akstulewicz-Menasha's most prominent butcher. Arden Anderson-American am- bassador to Sweden. Hallie Anderson-Y. VV. C. A. leader. Gladys Apitz-Running a ma- trimonial bureau. Helen Loescher-Keeping the home fires burning for Richie O'Brien. Ralph Miller-Water boy for Chicago Bears Pro football team. Florence Maas-Enjoying farm life. Joseph Magalski-Still yodell- ing. John McAndrew-Now playing in Frank Clark's Orchestra. Max Mertz-Has taken over Sonnenberg Pharmacy. Rose Mielke-Our Jean Harlow. Beatrice Morgan-Considering marriage problems. Mary Novakofski-Instructor at Klondike Riding Academy. Earl Nemitz-Finally purchased a Ford that works. Richard O'Brien-Foreman of Little Chute Rangers. Jack O'Brien-Steeple Jack for Dornbrook Construction Co. Leonard Olsen-No. 47488? Peggie Parker-Surveyor-Oh yeah! M a ri o n Partika-Succeeding Sonja Henie. Rosella Pawlowski-Dance-hall inspector. Walter Paulowski-Bouncer at Falcon's. Arthur Peterson-Gigolo at Chez Paree. Clement Plagowski-Crooner on A. B. S. 51331 IIIIIIIIIIIJ II i lllllllliluii N llmlliiml llllqn ll nll lllllllllll iff' f' ' W 7 f f f f' f THE REASON ' Mr. Armstrong: fknowing Rich Complzments and Gene skipped schoolj Why , to the Class O-f1935 weren't you two in school yester- day? V Rich: You tell him, Gene, I'm toohoarse. ' Miss Biddle: fexplaining habits C O M P A N Y and custom! Which shoe do you i WHITE sPoT Super Service Station iQ- Gasoline, Oil, Washing, Greasing, I' Simonizing and Storage BRAKE SERVICE ROAD SERVICE N Firestone Tires and Batteries , EAST or BRIN THEATRE 27 MAIN ST. MENASHA-PHONE 32 E. STANISLAWSKI Groceries and Meats l PIIoNE 607 664 APPLETON ST. MENASHA, WIs. I HAASE, KLINKE Sz RHOADES Clothievfs NEENAII WISCONSIN usually put on first, Bob? Bob Ross: The nearest one. Student: Do you serve crabs, here? Waiter: We serve anyone, sit down. Marjorie: lout ridingl I did say you could kiss me, but I didn't say you could hug me. Pinky A.: Oh, that's all right. I just threw in the clutch. A shirt advertisement asked the question, What is the thing you look for in a shirt? Jack O,Brien answers the ques- tion- Buttons ! WVAKE UP, JIMMY! Sleepy Leopold: fto street-car conductor, Let me off at the next stop. I thought this was a lunch wagon. Mr. Egan: How did you punc- ture that tire? Elizabeth: Ran over a milk bottle. Mr. Egan: Didn't you see it? Elizabeth: Naw, the kid had it under his coat. CLEM AT THE DICTIONARY Junior: I thought you knew everything, Clem. Clem: I do. Just checking up on Old Man Webster. They are calling certain movie actresses suicide blondes -dyed by their own hands, you know. 51341 llllllllllJ ll llllllll llmlli IlI Il ll llllllllllll W NEW YORK The Qllnllegiate Brass George Banta Publishing Company .lv i t A, .. MENASIZIA M cmufactwfiug Publishers S W . 7 ' Z 3, - , 9 'Q . . A K A Z! 9 J: W , n A C y 7 I vllakx.. 1 , ' w v.. VVI5 I F MENASHA BOSTON YVASHINGTON C H ICAGO 51351 lllllllllllJ ll llllllll llmll llI ll ll llllllllllll IA e -H. Rent an Electric Range Home-Made Sansages from DRUCK'S ELECTRIC A-'EP SERVICE I TELEPHONE 540 Wiring a Specialty ELECTRIC FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES 'WW TELEPHONE 3029 357 CHUTE ST I WM. SYLWANOWICZ Meat Market Fresh Meats dt Groceries Cinders, Crushed Rock and Flag Stone, Black Dirt and Manure for Sale, Garbage and Rubbish Hauled R O H E ' S TRANSIT LINE Local Hauling I TELEPHONE 3217 MENASHA WISCONSIN l Specializing the Edmund and Fredericks Permanent Wave THE PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP IDA s. LOHMAN . Telephone 2869 214 Main St. Menasha, Wis. WHY TEACHERS DRINK INK 1. Shylock was the chief detec' tive in the Hound of Baskervilles. 2. Sidney Carton is the headless horseman who scares Ichabod. 3. Hepzibah was the wife of Silas Lapham. 4. The House of Seven Gables was wrote by Shakespears. A W1sH I wish I were a little egg Away up in a treeg A-sitting in my little nest As bad as I could be. I wish that you would come along And stand beneath that tree: Then I would up and bust myself And spatter thee with me! -Gander TIMELY SUGGESTION Wally: What would you advise me to read after graduation? Miss Walker: I would suggest the Help Wanted page. Phyllis: Mr. Wienbergen,there,s something that's been worrying me. Mr. W.: Well, what is it? Phyllis: When a lightning bug lightens, why doesn't it thunder? f136j lllllllllldlm ll llwglllllllldlll llinllllull lllmnrlm ll !!! Jllllllllllll Com Zete satis action is 3 P f l ggu sf. assavfed when you bay at I .tex I - '--f grail! V - ANDREWS An added satisfaction on the selection you make within our store is the absolute value, the invariable courtesy, the assurance not only of correct style-but of excellence in fit as well as becom- ingness of your choice-these are the big little things which have made our store the shopping center of the Valley and the store for particular people. J The fact that our business grows from year to year and our list of customers continues its upward climb, is convincing evidence that our goods, our prices, our service and consistent aim to please every purchaser has succeeded in making hosts of satisfied customers. The JA DREY CO. NEENAH Established 1866 MENASHA l l Jack O'Brien: What part of the car causes the most accidents. Marian Partika: The nut that holds the wheel. Burr: Would you give me a dime for a sandwich? A. Anderson: Let's see the sandwich. Mr. Calder: What this team needs is life. Clem Webster: Aw no, thirty days is enough. Wilfrid B.: I want the Life of Caesar. Mr. Chapitis: I am sorry but Brutus was ahead of you. Aha! cried the egg As it spalshed a bit: I was cast for the villain And made a hit. First Crook: How did Bill die? Second Crook: 'E fell through some scaffold. First Crook: Whatever was 'e doing up there? Second Crook: Being 'anged. Judge: Qto amateur yeggb So they caught you with this bundle of silverware. Whom did you plunder? Yegg: Two fraternity houses. Your honor. Judge Cto Sergeantj Call up the downtown hotels and distribute this stuff. Debt Collector: Shall I call to- morrow? Young Lawyer: Twice if con- venient! I have an idea that folks think you are a client. f137:l IIIIIIIIIIIJ ll i llllllll llmllI lIl ll ll llllIlll1ll i P Compliments R. E. FAHRBACH AGENCY fT0m I' Insurance that insures i The Brewers of GOLD LABEL BEER IIONE 2 MENASHA i ' Specify Better Paper I C Get Better Printing atalogs and Direct Advertising i well printed on Better Papers are sure steps to Better Busi- ness. P THE W. F. NACKIE PAPER CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. And Service that satisfies. 21715 Main St. Phone 1190 MENASIIA, VVISCONSIN IN FUTURE YEARS John Plowright-Are we Srnart ? Helen Plowright-Hostess at Memorial Bldg. Salvatore Porto-Instructor of Philosophy at Parker Institute. Harold Pritchard-Motor cop at Four Corners. Clair Rasmussen-Photographer for Menasha Record. Robert Ross-Still walking the beat. Eleanor Resch-Fashionist. Walter Resch-President at Ox- ford. fShoe Companyj George Robinson-Living on Broad St. Ardelle Russel-Broke a record recently on Flag Pole. Ada Schommer--M 0 d el 1 in g dresses in the Smart dress shop. Erin Schommer-Mrs. Harold Anklam. Agnes Sensenbrenner-Journey ed to Neveda to see Gus. Marian Spalding--Still at the wheel. Beatrice Staniak-Mrs. Kosloski. Alexander Strange-Playing se- cond for Chicago Giants. Douglas Strong-Bass solist for Wayne King. Helen Swiontek-Still Mama's little darling. Waldemar Thompson-Still liv- ing? 51381 Illlllllllld nlfwimllllllllliii llilllldilill lllrgniml ll nll lllllllnln i gwcolet Staff Co-Editors-in-Chief ....,...., Marian Spalding and Salvatore Porto Advertising and Business Manager .......................... James Howley Photographers ..,...,.,......... Clair Rasmussen and George Robinson Advertisers ..,,,....... Patricia Fieweger, Rose Conjurske, Norbert, Zenefski. Literary Committee ........ Margaret Jones, Agnes Sensenbrenner, Wilfrid Boudreau, Charlotte Heckrodt, Patricia Sonnenberg. Photographer's Assistants .,,....... Emily Fitzgibbon, Rose Humski Humor Committee .....,.. Helen Plowright, Peggy Parker, Richard l O'Brien, Charles Westberg. l Athletic Committee .,,............. Eugene Funk, Robert Ross, Gladys Apitz, Clement Webster. Artists ..........,..... Waldemar Thompson, Howard Karrow, Gilbert Wilmot. N Senior Class Representative ......... ...,.., M ary Jane Novakofski 'N Junior Class Representative ....,....... ........ R obert Des Jarlais ' Sophomore Class Representative ....... ......... M ildred Kloepfel Freshman Class Representative ......... ........,,.. B etty Harold Eighth Grade Representative .................................. Margaret Gear Printers ......,...,.., Clement Plagowski, Eugene Funk, Robert Ross, ' Norbert Zenefski, Norbert Gosz, Howard Karrow, Richard 0'Brien, Douglas Strong, Vincent Hickey, Robert Des Jarlais, Walter Resch, Arthur Peterson, John Wrobleski, John Clark, and Clifford Fahrbach. Literary Adviser ................ ........ M iss Isabel Biddle X Printing Adviser ,..,...,. ,,,,,, M r. H, O, Griffith F fJ139 1 lllnullllld ll llllllllM1l nmnllInII lllmnjml ll fll Jllllllllllll gwcolet Advertisers Bach, P. J ...,..,..,.,.....,.,..,....,....... Banta, Geo., Publishing Co .,.,. Brin Sz Embassy Theaters ...... Chudacoff's Grocery ,.......,......... Clothes Shop ............... ..... Cornerford, Dr ...,..... ..... Costello, Dr .,....,...... .,... Crowley, Melvin ......... ..... Curtis, Dr. Dell ......... ,.... Dornbrook, E. F ....................... Druck's Electric Service .,,.,.,.,. Electric Shoe Repair Shop ...... Ernst, Rose ....,..,,....................... Fadner Studio .......................... Fahrbach, R. E., Agency ..,..,.., . Falkner, Dr ......,..,....,..,..,..,.....,.,. Floral Center Greenhouses ..,,,. Foeller, Schober Sz Derners .... Gear Dairy C0 ...,....................... Gilbert Paper Co ..,...., ,..,. Gollner Bros ............. ..... Grade's Pantorium ..,..,... ..... Grove, Frank, Clothier ............ Haertl's Jewelry .,....,...... ...,. 111 135 114 119 108 114 114 113 114 129 137 125 116 129 138 114 118 122 134 131 130 116 132 120 Haase, Klinke Sz Rhoades ........ Held, W. E ................................. Highway Filling Station ..,....... Hofman, Frank ................ Holton, Frank 8: C0 ......,.. Hopkins Radio Service ....,....... International Wire Works ........ Jandrey Co ............,.......,.... Jensen Bakery ......,...... Johnson Service Co. .,.... . J ourdain, L. T ...,,........... Kimberly-Clark Corp ..,...... Kolashinski, Louis ..,....,, Kolasinsky, Steve .............. Kreuger Hardware Co ...........,. Laemmricli Funeral Home ...... Loescher, G. A. 8: Son ....,..,,,.... Loomans, Dr ............... ..... Madeleine Shop .....,., Mayer, Claude C ..,..,.., McKenzie, Edw. C .......... Meadowview Dairy .................... Menasha Bldg. Supply Co .,.,.,. Menasha Dry Goods ....,...,... L 1401 134 114 119 111 133 130 118 137 109 125 122 121 126 122 124 129 116 114 129 114 113 146 110 126 il IIIIJ II l llllllll llinIl Ill ll ll lllllllllll .97Vicolet Advertisers Menasha Furniture Co ........ Menasha Ice and Fuel ......... Menasha Product Co ............ Menasha Wholesale Co ........ Menasha Woodenware Corp ..... Meyer Booterie ..,................., Meyer-Saeger ...,.... ,. Nackie Paper Co .......... .. Neenah Paper Co .......... .. Nelson, W. H .......,..,..,.,........ Northwestern Electrotype ........ Oberweiser, F. J .................. O'Keefe, Dr .......................... Oshkosh Ofiice Supply Co.. Pankratz Fuel 8: Ice Co .....,.,.,. Peacock Beauty Shop .....,...,.,.... Pelton Funeral Home ,.,..,...,...... Pettibone Peabody C0 ............,.. Pierce, George ,.,,....,...... ....... P0nd's Sport Shop ....,.. ...... Record, The Menasha ..............., Reimer 8x Marold ....,..,. ...... Remick, Chick ........ 113 113 107 110 123 129 125 138 111 119 117 118 114 112 113 136 110 112 115 127 120 132 122 Reynolds, Guy ............. ........ Rippl Grocery Store .............. Rohe's, Peter, Transit Line .... Schlintz Bros. Drug Co ....... Stanislawski, E. Groceries ...... Stilp 'Sz Hedberg ...,................ Stine, George ,.....,..... Strange Paper Co ....,.....,....,..... Stroebel Hardware Co .....,.,..... Swenson, O. S ..,............,., Sylvester Sz Nielson .................. Tip Top Beauty Shoppe .......... Trilling Hdw. Co .........,,,.,..,...,.. Tuchscherer H ..........., Twin City Cleaners ,.,.... Twin City Laundry ........,.,,,...,, Ulrich A. J ....,.......,.,.,.,,,, Walter Bros .............,.. ,.,. Weber Clothing Co ......,. White Spot ...,..............,..,.,..,...,. Whiting, Geo., Paper Co ....,.... Wisconsin Tissue Mill .,,,,,,.,,,,,, Yankee Paper Sz Spec. Co ......... 51411 108 129 136 124 134 126 113 115 129 113 122 108 130 125 130 115 115 138 116 134 124 119 147 W IIIIIIIIIJ II llllllll llmlli llI Il ll lllllllllll f utogmphs I 2'7 , f,- - I I , a f ' ' 'ffl I , ft U f1' Q. -657 - ' ' 11' I ' ' f' f ' X X .f ,f 1 . ' f -. f ' '. 1 .1 , I, F - ,'1,4dM.:z2 r ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 I ' . ., - ,v In-va 1 ff 'AQ' ' Q a wf A ,f y 1 J r N . fffg ' iff!! f . 1 T J Qyr ff if A f142j IIIIIIIIIIIJ ll llllllllM I- lli ilI M ll ll llllllllllll R Autographs U, f Dfw ' Wfcjdgdf iw ff 1 WJfQAz:fJw7Ff1fdffW ZM' 2N9W-,,,,,0z:L,.,-44,JLVffL Q fbdf zff7,,fLV JQLwvf'1fli6fffMf-ffffifydk J3f7wffWfQ6 MVWMLX7' Wf 215 MJ' f - WJ QM, wi! JWMMM A vQ.wLWffLWwC,1LfJMQ MMM Mfwfwfwdf V+ mffwfw WWW. Wafijglfjgiv or A E 5 XJ Nl r 3 J 4 Q Q X -N to-l N? XT lil .H i XX A Q , Q W Q X, it Nix ' Q J H Qld R x A N. 3 l l ,au sw Wi si x 1 IIIIIIIIIIIJ II lmllllllllmll llulullllllll nmlqn llu ll ' T tllllllllllll ffcknowledgement Just as you are leafing through the pages of this book from cover to cover, so also did we as we eagerly awaited the Nicolet's completion. But this task was not due to our efforts alone, but also to those who so generously contributed materials, their time, advice, corrections, and useful information. We sincerely appreciate the efforts and help given by these people. X y J l N A E W i fi , X fa W .- 3 U XS 5 f1441 ,ff6??'iW 9 f ww QW a.wff'MfM Www R MQW S Twig 'Agri 15- X ye? fra gfQjqgw ,ow 0 QCAEANQ ggfgg fw my Aff' fx :fx Aw. gf 'X YW . Gxmgmfi 'W fw F d,u1 WgP, 'YM ' JW r V Myadj W j Vlrj 3'f'w'x'f'- , J! 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