Menasha High School - Nicolet Yearbook (Menasha, WI)

Page 22 text:

THE NICOLET OF 1939 Mr. F. B. Younger, J'6t'?'6ld7'j'.' Mr. E. F. Dornbrook. Mr. R. M. Wfoodhead, fire Af71'r.',ffd6lI1,' Mr. Wlilliam Kcllett, j1r'e.Iidef11,' Mr, -I. C. Riley, Mr. A. W. Scholl. MR. F. B. YOUNGER Superinlendent Menasha City Schools MIss LILLIAN FAIIRBACII Sew':l,1r'y I0 Ihr Slzperiallezzderil MISS VIRGINIA JENSEN Ujire A,r,ri,rltn11 fo-az! of 8cZucdfz'0n Numerous and varied are the problems which con- stantly confront the board of education. This past year, the board has been especially concerned with those arising about the new school. There are remedies needed, new equipment to be installed, the making and accepting of plans for the landscaping and the development of the field back of the school, which will be used in giving Menasha High one of the most complete athletic pro- grams in the state. We students feel that our board has attacked these problems with remarkable courage and deliberation which is necessary when so much is at stake. E163

Page 21 text:

M jjtouagy jjtezienzf V The educational institution of Menasha offers a cinating history. Ever progressive, Menasha founded one of the first schools in the state. Its faculty of two and a handful of students grew with such rapidity that a larger building was necessary. So, 64 years ago, M.H.S. was established, with its dirty kerosene lamps and enormous wood stove. Then came 1896 and Menasha's pride and joy, the great brick structure which was to honor thirty- nine graduating classes before being reduced to ashes by the fire of March 21, 1936. For almost two years, classes were held cafeteria style. In january 1938, a thankful student body moved into this beautiful, modern building. Pioneering is noble-and very productive. up Q... fi. it ,rf 1 uarfwrt . 'gf n seei- li

Page 23 text:

ADMINISTRATION Mr. Carl Drcxlcr, Mr. Fred Krieg, vice f1re.fidenl,' Mr. F. B. Younger, Mr. S. E. Crockett, direrlorf Mr. Williain Ryan, .irlrfwfazryg Mr. R. M. Sensenbrcnncr, firwidenl. ocafion af ipcfucazicfn Have you noticed a collegiate atmosphere pervading our corridors? It's the new University Freshman Extension course introduced and sponsored by the board of vo- cational and adult education. This recent achievement is another verification of the board's keen interest in further- ing vocational education. an interest, which has made it one of the most cooperative and progressive organizations in the city. Through its ehforts, students may take English, German, geography, science, and math under university instructors, and receive freshman credits, transferable to most any institution of higher learning. U71 MR. S. E. CROCKETT Director Vocational and Adult Education Miss BETTE HAROI.D Secretary lo flue Director