Menasha High School - Nicolet Yearbook (Menasha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1941 volume:

-iufliw. ' :pl-wa :wih- -dj? .ir '? Q33 T. gg,-5 -,, V 1,4 .f,,.f.- 3. lil, 'H I i 1 'ki' ir 'W v- E ' f.. 5,15 6? L' .1 .-A 3' Psi ag , 1,1 1 '-'-: ' '- 25' ,g 'S Q 4. lf? ,qj . A Pi, I., t' we 5. 3? fi: ,Q Q , ii F n. 5 5 EE P19 Y HM Q W l 1 k 5 .7 , A V1 ' . ' ,L- . ,'l5,f,. - kiwi, N Wi, , .f f. ., 5 I 1 , A , . ff,-.f - , , A k V ' ,ig-X , . 'Lx , J 5 - 5 4 M 4-v14v7n4-0? 'Q ,,,j,.,.,,C,,4.,... ,,u,,,4o-4-kin 'KA-0-4 14-J ea.. Ar? ,EAJCQI -rs .V 3 Aaah. Clam ef.-447 ,Aw lg?Y0' 0? ,f,Q.6,. w , , - ,c.-:ef-.12 MMA. f.Q....22 .aw -' E . ,a,iAvv-'L o-ru -AJ? 5-,D 61,40 -el..-J' -avr-vb 'U-I-w ' 4 ,gg , Q 1:71-14' MM -1 f-fwvw-JJ ,af M -0.3. fcL....J- fi ,a-Agfa. aj ,-ea-c.:,:.... v- 0-w3M...L.dz,, awe 11-M-M W ' M-wffhtasdff A',, Haabaa 4.7 fe-2,cc.o-7 ah-,4,,l. M wg' 'W' MM '64-M' 'ywsw f '4 ' Z'-Wag' 'jjwwv 'W' A 4 MQMWVMJMYWMWVWWM 19 ,La-o-kavf' 4if2'uJU z an Ay if J Z7-1 44? , fhfa f'-'-2' v-B K.'..lA1'Ca.:.:CA fu-4Jf'ni7NIZ'OWL'ET5'7Hw5:?J 94- C 'k 'aj +- fra- Nfv3E'E'Frf'?5n1 ?'5T4'EN-5' Um, --vs.49-4.3 CCL ,4ZAa'K4M4'Ql!-2-10u,g,,4.4goJQ-tLgAAKq7tla oe!-4.,Qf'vvM7f4Af0 b4ff falvvl 0'v1-CJQ0-. ,., ' . S Q 5,5 VI .. Q , A -f wg 1 ' Aki' . , , ' I A A' 1 L , ' ,9q.:.,,. -v-. ,N fi ' l ' .' 1 ' 1 -in h . , 155 ,--5 'A 94 -A mp ' ,. J 1 2ywv. ,i1Zqjf 15Qjf J Q V - gg3, ?,, - ' 0 , :TNQ-' ., ww ' ' . - . H .-ffxfm' 5 , ' - ' ' Q1 V, . I ' Y - gf. ,'.,.i zf- ' 2 . - i ifiwl. ' ' N If -fi. ' -A nf, Q , ' . A 'E-ag qi., , qu-5 . . , I 'JE' U, ' ' , N I U I 4, Q, , p Q. . fdzhf, 5 K ' ' -' f ap ., I , . My- ,W E' 0 . ' :in W - ,fgl-L.. .xy - .' 4 ,Swv iw . Q -. 1 , o , N . r El' L . ' ' ' ai'- jl , ' ' .- fggi. ,G -' J .J - , f ,wg W- f,' , ., ' ' ' . ' . . 7 1.252- 34 A - ,MEN ff, ' , . l .N 1552 - -' Q. yy av -5.4 ., , f.-gf. -if 1 J ' ,Sf 7 ' .1 if 2, ,, N 1 , . .. A f 1, ,, ,-' ' , 0 1 N f .'.n- '!?7,:.1' K .5 Q L 5 f, 'MMI jf 1. ' 0 A . . , W ,Q ' . ' NmL'Hm:'ati'f3f'x if-4' - . ' wld-'J?7'J'33'?:3Q 1 T: L., ' ' , ., ' ww' Rink X, , - . ,K 4, dy. - ' f- my. 1 -- V Q. - A - . 4 A , , ,Q .. -, . . ,F '.V ' , 1 , ' Vw-gg yi., 4-r. A - v Q 'af gif, . - ' 3 - ,- 1 , , A , Q. 1 . 1 5 1 V 1 ' t . , . ' ' vi X! . f. ...V .. . . , , f , 4, 4 . Pm ' 2:-..-2 fd -1 7- . ' . .. ., ', ,. ,. wx , . - .1 FX' . ' ' 0 , 'Y-1' , M ' . ' 7 1 . L 'f 7 1 '- - ?'3 -. , .'f:r fif522i'4 WWF KM Kal 'vm R3v?:1 ,- Q-'1-by. !'1.,,' ff 'a , H 'L' .' 'v ' rw' HW WP 7 qw ' ' gn' hwi, ' .' 'wifi I' - N -A Q1 f ,f 1,1 X' .w - Q - -- . w ' 1-'- rfrf ' fr ' . 2 f La ,M egg ,W .wwf .,, ' f , HA ' ' Q A f 1: Y - ft - . - , , ,- U. , W ' Q--fm.m.2f W.-..a11--:'r2 f9L 'f ww - P-UF 'll Co-Edkors, GRP-CE VOELKER and SOHN BND Buskness Nxonoger, XNALDO FRXEDLAND Mom Y VUBLXSHED BY THE NXCOLET ST Pi? KN we vx. s.vaxN1xNo oe? ARTNXENT NSN PRNED MENASHA, NNXSCO Z GHOZ. . . 'Br It seems no more than fitting at a trying time like the present that we, the students of Menasha High School, should do our part in promoting unity and strength through patriotism. For this reason we have dedicated the l94l Nicolet to the American youth of today. 'lr At no time in its history has youth faced a more difficult world. We in America are still in a position to consider our fu- ture, and by our opinions determine what is to come. 'ir With this book we have attempted to show how students in Menasha High are learning to live and work under the dem- ocratic plan. mezican MMA of 72 my In Their Search For New Ways Of Insuring Democracy uk Out 3400! Page 10 Views of our school and campus, admin- istrators, faculty, and the maintenance department, make up this section. nk M, ide Deojafe Page 23 This part of our book shows the type of persons who help to build our school democracy. ir Out -Qtffefici Page 47 With picture and story we have tried to give an accurate account of the past sea- son of sports. ir 0112 -gcfivitiei Page 67 We learn by doing. Here we find the stu- dents working and enioying themselves in their various clubs and organizations. Wx W 7fH1f'f'fff 7 WW Carol Page 79,Qz'caf .gay RbfN tk I , H , .mumBuS MF',sx is T' 43' SI. mvx Wm, . M Y 2 V 2: - V ,lff I ff x 'I s E251 it-'ll I K 4 i 0412 OO! WO- 'Q-'M-M9-1 --if 4-M Mr. F. B. Younger 'Q Mejfidfe tom ut 3l,QZ2'l.HZLZl46Zkl'lf 'Q Vile, in the schools, pupils and teachers, are faced with a chal- lenge. We must bring an understanding of the true meaning and significance of our Democracy as a way of life. The great nation- al emergency, which we face, will not only he fought on the military and economic fronts, but also on the front of morale and the spirit. Wie must join in accepting the challenge in building a national moral preparedness so that this Democracy shall have unity, a national goal, and a loyal citizenship, which believes that law, equality, freedom, liberty, and justice are worth any necessary sacrifice . . . To this We dedicate ourselves. Page 11 If x.' 'lf' V 'i - 5, I. 12 ul 5 - , SO p ' H1 .V f J W M , MM V? lp ff Sfffk if NYJ? K WD' 4 yi! 0' mf Sy M MQ vf ,M if FV yithln th Pg ul' Wfenmda goat! of fcZuc4fz'0n 'A' The management of the puhlic schools of Menasha is put into the hands of the Board of Education, made up of a representative from each ward in the city, and the super- intendent of schools. It is through the unceasing efforts of these men that we, the students of Menasha High, have one of the finest and best equipped schools in the Mid-west. It is the aim of the Board to offer to everyone an equal opportunity to secure an education and to further the development of education in a democracy. Mr, R. M. Sensenhrenner, Preridezzl. Miss Lillian Fahrhach, Sew'eZm'y. Left lo Rigbl: Mr. A. W. Scholl, Mr. F, B. Younger, Mr. C. J. Oherweiser, vice presidentg Mr. R. M. Sensenbrenner, presidentg Mr. J. C. Riley, secretaryg and Dr. F. M. Corry. Page 1 3 0E'Z6Z0i mg Mfcafion if ana! 1Q0!ufz'cC70Zuc'4z'z'on 'A' To the Board of Vocational and Adult Education, go our congrat- ulations for the constructive work they have done in our community, and we sincerely hope that their efforts will continue to be as fruitful. They have obtained the best possible equipment for the shops and the class- rooms of the vocational department. ln extending their program, they have in- troduced the freshman and sophomore college courses, enabling high school graduates to spend their first two years of college at home. Mr. F. C. Krieg, Pr-erizlezzt. Miss Bette Harold, Secwlmy. Left lu Right: Mr. F. li. Younger, Mr. R. C, Flom, vicc president, Mr. S. E. Crockett, directorg Mr. F, C. Krieg, president, Mr, W. R. Ryan, sccrctaryg and Mr. Carl Drexler. Page 14 .41 'Q HQ n , 'n .w I I' - E 1 -'hr '.', c ',:' ' ' . ' , .' ' - ' C a Q- f' 1 ,Y.v' ' D -V' I .N A , - . . I qkni f' 3',I': Q I, A I - .:.x5. 5 4, . '- K , 1 ' . ,. 5 'e Q- . . 'X ,L-' gl . -'Mp , -1 ' W ',- . !l' V u X4 -.Nb I u A If 1 ns . . , 1- J f I a - ff MW- . , , 'V ' f J -- I , l I 5 ,vw . v , . M , ..' s'-'f1A,J . . -f. '!' 1 ' ' ' ' . .- rf Ju .- -V5 - ' Msn, A f ' , ' I I f R . I , kr 1 j v v XJ - N QQV ' Q I A 711. Tak. . 4 f e 4 ...e L4 The pause that refreshes . . . Nc1fure's beauty . . . Sprung jf, 64. f,fK,A,1,f ' f L Q 1 - has come . . . Come cmd get If . . . Back for more. - 1' ' 'J ,4,w - K 1 Page 15 v 1 ir Med . . . Our Principal and Our Deon MR. A. j. ARMSTRONG Principal Columbia University, M.A. Despite his complicated duties as principal, and a teacher of American problems, Mr. Armstrong is an ar- dent supporter of all school functions and a popular personality in our high school. Being a regular fellow, he is also an active member of the West Fourth Street Advancement Associa- tion. His useful advice and F encouragements have been ted by everyone. V, QW Page 16 -ard J! Miss Virginia Jensen, Sefrelary. Miss CAROL ANNE WALKER Dean of Girls Columbia University, M.A. This is the hrst time in the history of our school that we have had a dean of girls, and no more capable person could have been chosen to fill that position than Miss Carol Walker. Aside from teaching her regular classes, she cheerfully aids the girls in solving their problems. Her pleasant personality and willing- ness to help others have won for her the respect of everyone in school. Miss Sigrid Paulson CIVICS 'A' In civics classes, students learn how a democratic government is carried on, the duties of governing ofhcialsg and by this they attempt to understand some of the civic, social, economic, and political problems of the community. They try to analyze propaganda, learn how to detect bias and prejudice in editorials and magazine articles, and to interpret current events. This is a train- ing which all future citizens of our country should have. HOME ARTS 'A' Here we find our country's future expert homemakers and dieticians. The girls, in this department have learned to sew, cook, arrange healthful diets, and care for children. During the day the other students also enjoy the appetizing odors that pour forth from our modern kitchens. These classes give students a training they can always use. dey M131 . . . Tomorrow's Leaders SOCIAL SCIENCE i' Miss Paulson, in her social science classes teaches the underlying prin ciples of democracy. Through this class valuable training in debate and outlin ernment, students conduct a real elec ing is gained. As an exercise in self gov jf tion. Her classes are now organized in U the junior Red Cross and offer ther services in many ways to this organiza tion. Mr. O, F. Johanson Miss Gladys Mahar Page 17 N ,As l FX X ff!! W XX XO x MATHEMATICS i' Mathematics plays a major role in Menasha High schools curriculum, under the expert tutelage of Miss Walker. Algebra is offered to soph- omores, geometry to juniors, solid geometry, advanced algebra, and trig- onometry to seniors. ln the spring, one can see students of trigonometry shooting angles with the transit, thus putting their math- ematical knowledge to use. Mr, H. U. Roesslcr Mr. R. G. Duflharme Page 1.8 Miss Carol Wanlkc-r TYPING -lr Through the constant eftorts of Mr. Roessler, the students of Menasha High are taught to type, the value of speed, accuracy, and appearance which are of the utmost importance to a good typist. Because of the constant growth in demand for good typists, this subject has become one of great importance to the average student, and one of the most popular courses in school. MACHINE SHOP t For those students who are mechan- ically minded, machine shop is a helpful subject. Under direction of Mr. DuCharme, they learn to use their hands as well as their minds. They are taught how to use the engine lathes, drill press, speed drills and other machines that help make the machine shop a place to receive valuable training. , K, I :mis sch' if Mrs. Sigrid Dudley PHYSICAL EDUCATION if Directed play can develop poise, muscular coordination and bodily grace. Through such training as volley ball, badminton, swimming, archery, basketball, baseball, shuflle board, and calesthenics, students are able to de- velop these characteristics. The girls' physical education classes are under the guidance of Miss Schultz. Coach Calder and Coach Ansorge direct the boys' classes. LIBRARY i' The most likely place to find some- one you want, is in the library. Stu- dents seem to gather here. In our beau- tiful and attractive library, we can find any kind of book to serve any purpose. Under the capable guidance of our librarian, Miss Koop, the library aims to serve every student and every depart- ment in school. trfmif if 5. HEALTH 'A' Health is the best insurance for suc- cess and happiness. Through the watchful eyes of Mrs. Dudley we are able to keep healthy. Not only does she take care of students in school but through her untiring efforts many fami- lies are kept in good health. Mrs. K f ley has become a friend of 1 fl . I K I 4 , 'Y , X 6' tr ,fljl K If K Coach Calder, Miss Isabelle Schultz, Coach Ansorge Miss Marjorie Koop P I Page 19 PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY 'k We certainly appreciate the fine sci- ence department which our school has given us. Under the able supervision of Mr. M. J. Gegan there is never a dull moment in the chemistry lab g combining elements, learning formulas, and even spilling acids, create a con- stant source of interest. In physics we study the characteristics of light and heat and many other similar topics. Science is truly an interesting course to follow. Miss Daisy Acker Mr. H. I.. Sherman l l I Page 20 Mr. M. j. Gegan SHORTHAND if Take your books for dictation, is a familiar phrase to all shorthand students. In this class, under the super- vision of Miss Daisy Acker, shorthand characters, punctuation, letter forms, and the value of appearance, speed and accuracy, to a good secretary, are taught. It is the aim of this course to teach stu- dents the importance of a good worker, rather than just a fairly good worker, in the business world of today. MECHANICAL DRAWING 'k In mechanical drawing classes under Mr. Sherman's skillful directions, the students accomplish a great deal. They plan machines, and tools and then draw their plans. They do such things as sketching, draw blue prints and ar- chitectural plans. Whenever we have a parade or some major activity we always see an interesting exhibition of their skillful lettering in the huge signs on the passing floats. Mr. L. E. Kraft, Mr. F. M. LeFevre LANGUAGE i Language, today, is no longer a sub- ject of dread, but under the splen- did supervision and guidance of Miss Helen May Williams, has been made a subject of interest to all. Here the stu- dents are taught the value and impor- tance of a foreign language in the bus- iness and cultural world of today. WOOIDWORKING 'k Band saws, circular saws, planets and lathes, these and many more are made clear to each student by the individual attention and supervision of Mr. Lindquist. Here the student learns by actual practice, the proper usage and care of woodworking hand and ma- chine tools. Here he is given something of value that can be used in later life. MUSIC if In addition to teaching the appreci- ation of good music, the theory and history of music is taught in chorus and band. These courses offer to the stu- dents the advantage of public perfor- mance and materialistic reward. This year the members of band and chorus have the added thrill of hearing them- selves perform, through the band moth- ers' gift of a recording machine. Miss Helen May Williariis Mr. L. E. Lindquist l I so Page 21 ENGLISH 'k The English departments aim is to teach us to speak and write clearly, and to read for information and pleas- ure. In the freshman and sophomore classes we learn vocabulary and the fundamentals of grammar, in our jun- ior class we study American Literature, in the senior class we have a choice of exploring English Literature or taking a course in speech. Mr. H. O. Grihfith Mr. L. A. Wienbergen Page 22 Miss Isabel Biddle, Miss Betty Ann johnson, Mr. J. j. Henkel PRINTING xt: This class gives students the funda- mental training so necessary in fol- lowing the printing trade. Under the direction of Mr. Griffith, the students print the school newspaper, school year book, junior high newspaper, posters, programs, tickets, and all other neces- sary printing jobs. In addition to class room activity the printers are organized as a club and carry on many social acti- vities. BIOLOGY -k In biology we study life-both plant and animal, the latter dealing with the lower forms first and then the more complex form, human beings. Many of the students studying biology are plan- ning to be nurses, but this subject is one which we would really all enjoy because we are all interested in life. Under the excellent guidance of Mr. Wienbergen, biology is one of the fin- est subjects taught in our school. idfdfly 'QC'Zll.VL.ZLl.Z.'l . . a Scholostic Records, Classes, And Extra-Curricular Work Miss DArsY ACKER Whitewater State College, B.E., Commercial, Senior Adviser, Commercial Club, Chairman Social Program MR. L. C. ANSORGE La Crosse State College, Uni- versity of Iowa, B.E., M.A., Physical Education, Basketball, Intramurals Miss ISABEL BIDDLE Columbia University, M.A., English, Annual, Senior Adviser MR. N. A. CALDER La Crosse State College, Direc- tor Physical Education, Foot- ball, Intramurals MR. R. G. DUCHARME Stout Institute, Machine Shop, Senior Adviser MRs. SIGRID DUDLEY, R.N. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, School Nurse MR. M. J. GEGAN St. Mary's College, B.S., Grad- uate Work, Lawrence College, Science, Visual Education, Sen- ior Adviser, Camera Club MR. GRABEL Mr. Grabel has had the honor of appearing as guest conduc- tor with Sousa's band, the Army, Navy, Marine, and Uni- versity bands. MR. H. O. GRIFFITH Oshkosh State College, B.E., Printing, Printers Club, Nico- let Adviser, Freshman Adviser, Newspaper Adviser MR, J. J. HENKEL Oshkosh State College, B.S., Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin, English, Debate, Oratory, Sophomore Adviser MR. O. F. JOHANSON Columbia University, M.A. Social Science, General Science, Tennis, Director N.Y.A., Fresh- man Adviser Mlss BETTY ANN JOHNSON Lawrence College, B.A., Eng- lish and Speech, Declamations, Choral Reading, Senior Class Play Miss MARJORIE Koo? College of Saint Teresa, B.A., Central State College, Librari- an, World History, Freshman Adviser MR. L. E. KRAFT Stout Institute, Band Director, Instrumental Music MR. F. M. LE FEVRE Lawrence Conservatory of Mu- sic, Mus.M., Vocal Music Su- pervisor, A Cappella ,Choir MR. L. E. LINDQUIST Oshkosh State College, Wood- working, Sophomore Adviser MR. H. L. SHERMAN Oshkosh State College, B.E., Mechanical Drawing, Basket- ball Miss ISABELLE SCHULTZ University of Wisconsin, B.S., Physical Education, G.A.A., Life-saving, Archery Miss CAROL WALKER Wisconsin University, B.A., Columbia University, M.A.., Mathematics, Dean of Girls, Sophomore Adviser MR. L. A. WIENBERGEN Wisconsin University, M.S., Science, Conservation Club, Assistant Band Director Miss HELEN MAY WILLIAMS University of Wisconsin, M.A., Language, English, Newspaper, Honor Society, Junior Adviser Miss GLADYS MAHAR Wisconsin University, M.A., Home Economics, Noon Lunch- es, Junior Adviser Miss SIGRID PAULSON Wisconsin University, M.A., Social Science, Art Club, Jun- ior Adviser MR. H. O. ROESSLER Whitewater State College, B.E., Commercial, Intramurals, Soph- omore Adviser Page 2 3 5 3 x WW fx P5 24 X X Q , X,,, V A -, x X N 1 ' 3 X ,,,m,qM V,,, W- X ' I v A ' ,Q A,,,. , , nf I X K W gram-.a,:LwWh'W ,fy a,'2?af1w1'WWM K k . w J N . 'S' ,Y N Y x R XX r '--M X X 1 xx- Q, N A 1 X Ac vt ! 's 'n - . 'Q ' x, X . x, X xx fi , 5 4 , 7' , , fp-P-f .,,, ff-N' ' J N X. : f'3fVW N - x K- NJ x 1. l I X , Q 'W l 'sgggzfgx' EE ,Me ep ,, Leff zo figblz Armin Weber, vice presidentg Robert Nantke, presidentg Carol Page, secretaryg and Virginia Konetzke, treasurer. etifafe of -Qmezicdn Mu fa i We, the people, especially the seniors of Menasha High, realize that it is our duty to help safeguard American Democracy. We who have spent twelve years in training now go out to do our bit for the defense of our national government and to protect it from the many isms, dictator- ships, and other dangers which are arising. Already some of our fellow students have joined the colors,sorne in the navy and othersin the arnny. We are the builders of a government whose representatives still are chosen by popular elections. In what other country are students allowed as many privileges as in America? We are fortunate that American stu- dents are the happiest and freest in the world. Our class will set its own standards because we believe in higher ideals in man, in religion, and in the freedom and equality of our people. In order for us to be outstanding citizens of a free democratic country we must be more informed and intelligent. In this we thank the teachers who helped us to understand a freer and fuller democracy. Menasha High is not turning out mere high school graduates, but instead, educated citizens, ready to do their best to make ours a more perfect community. Page 25 ,V .X,f, ' S Q A I If 1 I J N ' A V I ' . . 3 -X 05 ffyj NEVIEVE KSTULINIICZ 'V . COMMERCIAL COURSE Girl Reserves 2g Chorus 33 G.A.A. 33 Senior of l xxx 7 L A 1 .k wi' QR N' LA 1, , -- xx .X FX EX A F- . K x 'I --N . X L-4 N I5 53 54 SSRN, 1 Vgwlfiy Page 26 A may Party Decoration Committee. KATHLEEN ALLEN COMMERCIAL COURSE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Nicolet News 4g Dramatic Club 43 Stage Property Crew for Senior Class, G.A.A. 1, 2. MARY ELIZABETH ANDERSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE l 1, 23 Glee Club lg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, ite Club lg Secretary -Treasurer of Soph- omore Classg Float Committees, Camera Club 3, 4, Conservation Club 4, Art Club 4, Dra- matic Club 4g Stage Crew for Senior Class Play. JUNE ARNDT OMMERCIAI. COURSE ' Ilogy C u g G.A.A. 2. NERA OURSE iolog Club, ce resident, 25 Printers 4, Foot , 2, 3, 4, Boxing 1, 2, f 3 Int mur imming and Basketball , 3 ocial mittee 2, 3, 4, Hockey j , 4, at ee 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-editor IC T PNERAI. COURSE ice President of Classes 1, 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4g Bonfire Committee 45 Floats 1, 2, Nicolet News 3. wig BENDT -4 BLANK GENERAL COURSE 'IMikadO 2g Girl Reserves 1, 25 Bohemian 71-'Girls sg Nicolet News 4. X BERNYCE BRITZKE GENERAL COURSE G.A.A. 13 Girls Glee Club 2g Cheerleader 2g Bohemian Girl 35 Mikado 2g Girl Re- serves 1. MARY ANN BROESKE GENERAL COURSE Transferred from Tigerton in her senior year. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2g junior Prom Committee, Secretary of Sophomore Class. FRANCES BRUNN GENERAL COURSE Biology Club 25 Costume Committee, Bohe- . mian Girl 33 Nicolet News Copy Reader ,ffl and Typist 4. wi' , J, HELEN BRYSCKI COMMERCIAL COURSE G.A.A. 23 Chorus 1, 25 Committees 4. ALAN BUCK MANLfAL ARTS COURSE Football 1, 2g Football Manager 4. IRVING BUSS SCIENCE COURSE Printers Club 3, 4g Biology Club 25 Com- mittees 4. KATHRYN CAMPBELL COLLEGE PRFPARATORY COURSE Pinafore 13 Citizenship Medal 13 G.A.A. 2, Secretary-Treasurer of the Junior Class 3g Sweet Sixteen 3g Nicolet News 2g Latin Club 1, 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Class Play 43 A Cappella Choir 1, 3, 4. DOLORES CARLSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Transferred from Wittenberg in her senior year. Secretary of the Freshman Classg Party Committees 3g Reporter 3. BETTE JEAN CHADEK COMMERCIAL COURSE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3. JOHN CHADEK GENERAL COURSE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football lg Conservation Club 4g Property Crew Senior Class Play. DOROTHY CROOKS COMMERCIAL COURSE Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Committees 23 Aux- iliary staff 33 Commercial Club 4. DOLORES DELCORE GENERAL COURSE Girl Reserves 15 Social Committee 33 Home Economics 2, 3, 4. JAMES DE LONG GENERAL COURSE Boxing 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Y ,LE 1 is l J l J I td ,Ji 2 X , K Page 27 'N l of Be NV mit 5. IJ 0-ff, ,wffc X Page 28 ROY DES JARLAIS COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Band 15 Extemporaneous Speaking 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Nicolet News 1, 25 President of Debate Club 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Ring and Invitation Com- mittee 3, 45 President National Forensic League 45 Bonfire Committee 45 Magazine Committee 45 President Conservation Club 4. RUTH DOMKE GENERAL COURSE Transferred from Amherst in her senior year. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Forensics 25 Vice President of Class 2, 35 Student Council 35 Senior Class Play Com- mittee. DOROTHY DOMNIE COMMERCIAL COURSE Band 1, 2, 35 Choral Reading 35 Nicolet News 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Girl Reserves 1. SYLVIA DREXLER COMMERCIAL COURSE Girl Reserves 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Dramatic Club 45 Nicolet News 45 Senior Class Play. RUTH DUEMKE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Latin Club 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Tennis 15 Lead in Mikado and Bohe- mian Girl 2, 35 Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 junior English Medal5 G.A.A. 2, 35 Nicolet Staff 45 Floats 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Stage Crew for Class Play 45 junior Prom Committee. KATHRYN FLENZ GENERAL COURSE Girl Reserves 15 Committees 1, 2, 3 FRANZ GENERAL COURSE rinters Club 3, 45 President of Printers Club 5 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Drama- 'c Clubg Sweet Sixteen 5 Murder Mystery 5 'journey's End 5 Senior Class Play, Declam- ory 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Nicolet News 3, 5 N. Y. A. 3, 4. WALDO F RIEDLAND R COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Football 1, 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Nicolet News 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Chemistry Medal 35 Geometry Medal 35 Ring Committee 35 Magazine Committee 45 Vice President, Conservation Club 45 Secretary- Treasurer, Camera Club 45 Float Commit- tees 2, 35 Nicolet Staff 4. MARION GALAU DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Life Saving 25 Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Bohemian Girl 35 Girls Glee Club 35 Nicolet News 45 Float 45 Chorus 4. MARY GALLEA GENERAL COURSE Transferred from Appleton in her Senior Year. Chorus 1, 2, 3. ,,',,Ld-A-' L Y I Vl'YM I I , BETTY JANE GOTHE A f 1' ' GENERAL COURSE f ' ' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, hemial1lGirl 3,' Nicolet News 3, 4, Cappella Choir Af, I Girls Glee Club 3. , . -J - ' V , , ' 'I I . fi- WILMA GRIEEITH I ' ' -. COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE ' p ' '-f Latin Club 1, 2, Float Committe Se2, 3, 4, - Biology Club 2, Class Play, BrqQeitiesfb4A.'J -, J,- A. 2, 3, Conservation Club 4.1 A ' ' .1 ,I ,I 7' DONNA MAE HAHN ' A , COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Latin Club 1, 2, Campfire Girls 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Floats 2, 3Q Home Room Secretary 2, Water Pageant 2, Bowling 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Choral Read- ing 4, Senior Class Play. RICHARD HOFFMANN GENERAL COURSE Football 1, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Bohemian Girl 3, Boxing 2, 3, 4, Printers Club 3, 4. LETHA HERRBOLD COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Latin Club 1, 2 g Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Camera Club 3, 4, G.A. A. 2, Senior Class Play, Floats 2, 4, Nicolet Staff 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Com- mercial Club. HUGH HOIEN GENERAL COURSE Track 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Stage Man- ager for journey's End and Senior Class Play 4, Drama Club 4, Conservation Club 4, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Flag Bearer 4, Nicolet Staff 4. GENERAL COURSE Freshman Year at St. Mary H1 Biology Club 2, Camera Club 3 , r of Camera Club 4, ieolft. ff 4. ,' ' .a 147 ROBERT HUELSBECK 'F P e RAYMOND JAKUBEK GENERAL COURSE 5 J ri .4 . , I Intramural Teams 2, 3, 4. 'X QC! it 1 RICHARD JEDWABNY GENERAL COURSE Printers Club 3, 4, Freshman Welcome Com- mittee 2, Printers Club Committee 4. OREL JANE JENKINS COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pinafore 1, Float Committees 1, 2, 4, G. A.A. 2, 3, Biology Club 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Nicolet News Reporter 4, Conser- vation Club 4, Senior Class Play Committee. Jgad WML Uorqjaa Page 29 J If 4i.q'-' if x.' ' '- ZYJ v 'N A I , 4 ,1 I I Page 30 , Ag..-,I 'I 'api Qilnllt ' 'A' LA... -1' N r'.,' '--1:-,f 1 .- 1-4-fizff ee X .I , - -. . SQ' 1 'c,,g..., . K DONALD JENSEN XX' GENERAL COURSE Pinafore 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Committees 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 3, 4, ' One Act Play 3, Drum Major 3, 4, Hea5lf ' Dum Major 3, 4, Printers Club 3, 4, BohQ:-- ' mian Girl 3, Senior Class Play, Dramatic Club 4, Vice President, Printers Club 3, 4, journeys End 4, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Boxing 2, 4, Float Entrant 1, 2. DOROTHY KACZMAREK COMMERCIAL COURSE - Chorus 4, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. LEONARD KAMINSKI GENERAL COURSE Printers Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Printers Club 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Float Committees 3, 4, Nicolet Staff 4, Senior 'Ilass Play, Bonfire Committee 4. BETTY JANE KEAPOCK COMMERCIAL COURSE A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Choral Reading 3, 4, Camera Club 4, President Commercial Club 4, Assistant Director Class Play. WANDA KLOEPFEL GENERAL COURSE Biology Club 2, Girls Glee Club 3, Bo- hemian Girl 3, Latin Club 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 4. MARCELLE KLUG COMMERCIAL COURSE G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Nicolet News 4, Water Pageant 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY KNOLL COMMERCIAL COURSE Commercial Club 4. VIRGINIA KONETZKE COMMERCIAL COURSE Treasurer of Senior Class, Nicolet News 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Pinafore, Mika- do, Bohemian Girl 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, Social Committees. HI LLARD KOZLOWSKI GENERAL COURSE Printers Club 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals. BETTY JANE KRIEG COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Latin Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Chorus 1, Pina- fore 1, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, G.A.A. 1, Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee, Choral Reading 3, Senior Class Play, Nicolet Staff 4, Senior Invitation Committe 4, Commercial Club 4. R ELIZABETH KRONSCHNABEL COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Band 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Dramatics 1, 2, junior Prom Committee, Nicolet News 4, Victory Dance 4, Junior Red Cross Com- mittees 4, Costume Committee for Senior Class Play. AGNES KUTZ COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Girl Reserves 1, 2, Tennis 1, G.A.A. 2, Class Party Committees 2, 3, 4. ELMER LANDSKRON GENERAL COURSE Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Stage Crew for Senior Class Play. FRED LANDSKRON GENERAL COURSE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 4. RICHARD LANDSKRON MANUAL ARTS COURSE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 1, Football Manager 4. ERWIN LEISS COMMERCIAL COURSE Intramurals 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Dramat- ic Club 4, Oratory 3. BETTY JOYCE LEMKE GENERAL COURSE Transferred from Clintonville in her senior year. G.A.A., Debate, Declamatory, Latin Club, Senior Social Club, Dramatics Club, Girls Intramurals, Nicolet News Feature Editor 4, Senior Class Play Committee. LOIS LEOPOLD COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 2, 3, 4, Head Drum Major 3, Senior Class Play 4, One Act Play 3, Dramatic Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Nicolet News 1, 2, 3, Editor of Nicolet News 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Diving Club 3, Swimming Pageant 2, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Floats 1, 2, 3, junior Prom Committee 3, Nicolet Staff 4. ELIZABETH MALCHOW GENERAL COURSE Nicolet News 3, Dramatics Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Senior Class Play 4, Biology Club 2, Party Committee 4, Swimming Pageant 2. OLGA MANKIEWICZ COMMERCIAL COURSE Girl Reserves 2, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Class Play Committee. Page 31 PATRICIA MCDANIEL COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, Extempora- neous Speaking 1, Declamatory 35 Nicolet News 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4g G.A.A. 3, 4, Nicolet Staff 4. ELMER MARTELL COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball lg Intramurals HOWARD MERRILL GENERAL COURSE Intramurals 1, 2, Float Committee 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Bohemian Girl 3, Flag Raiser 4. DONALD MEYER GENERAL COURSE Leads in Mikado, Pinafore, and Bohe- mian Girl 1, 2, 3, MUfdCf Mystery 3, journey's End 4, Dramatic Club 4, Stage Crew for Senior Class Play, Tennis 3, 4, Printers Club 3, 4, Nicolet Staff 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND MICHALKIEWICZ GENERAL COURSE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER MILLER GENERAL COURSE Transferred from Stevens Point in her senior year. Pep Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 1, Archery Club 1, Radio Roundtable 1, FO- rensics 2. INE MOORE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Band 1,A2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Biology Club 33 Conservation Club 4, Committees 1, 2, 5, 4. EUNICE MORAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2g G.A.A. 2, Biology Club 2. ARLENE MUELLER COMMERCIAL COURSE . C ittees 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Com- Q' f rcial Club 4. ROBERT NANTKE GENERAL COURSE Football 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Class 1, 45 Tennis 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Intra- murals 3, 4, Conservation Club 43 Boxing 3, 4. .aw 142 1.46 ,ov4 ', l Page 32 , ,AWA .fx .W f- 4 UM., HENRY OSIEWALSKI GENERAL COURSE Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Bohemian Girl 33 Head Usher for Senior Class Play3 Printers Club 3, 43 Drama Club 43 Commit- tees 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE PAGE MANUAL ARTS COURSE Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 23 Swim- ming 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. CAROL PAGE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Latin Club 1, 23 Assembly Skits 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves President 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3, President 43 Life Saving 2, 3, 43 Swimming Pageant 23 Nicolet News 43 Nicolet Staff 43 Secretary of Senior Class. JOAN PAWLOWSKI COMMERCIAL COURSE Decoration Committee for Class Party 13 Civics Club 13 Girl Reserves 13 G.A.A. 2. FRANCES PECOR COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Latin Club 1, 23 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 33 President of Home Room 23 Water Pageant 23 junior Prom 33 Nicolet Staff 43 Assembly Skit 43 Floats 2, 43 Camera Club 43 Commercial Club 43 Senior Class Play Committee. JOHANNA PORTO GENERAL COURSE Girls Glee Club 23 Pinafore, Mikado, ' Bohemiam Girl 1, 2, 33 Class Party Com- mittees 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Nico- let News 4. MARCELLA POZOLINSKI GENERAL COURSE G.A.A. 2, 33 Pinafore, Mikado, Bohe- mian Girl 1, 2, 33 Class Party Committee 4. E ENE RESCH MANUAL ARTS COURSE Football 2, 3, 43 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Com- ,mittees 3, 4. WILLIAM RILEY GENERAL COURSE Football Manager 2, 3g Tennis 3, 43 Printers Club 3, 43 Camera Club 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 43 Co-chairman of Pep Rally 43 jour- ney'S End 43 Senior Class Play3 Basketball 3, 43 Committees 1, 2, 3, 43 Track Manager 33 Basketball Manager 23 Nicolet Staff3 Speech Skit 43 Bowling League 4. WILLIAM ROBINSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Football 1, 2, 3, 43 PinafOre, Mikado, 1, 23 Tennis 1, 23 Committees 13 Intramural Basketball 23 Swimming 2, 3, 43 I-Iockey 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Track 3, 43 Life Saving In- structor 3. n fb, X, MLA! Page 33 Xflfzg W Af ,f .,, 7 Rf!! ,fi X wr Page 34 O Fu L! RUTH SCANLON COLLEGE PRE PARATORY COURSE Tennis 1g Latin Club 1, 2g Debate 1, 2, 3, 4g Nicolet News 2g Nicolet Staff 4g Biology Club 25 Humorous Declamation 3g Dramatic Club 4g Oratory 1g Secretary of National Forensic League 43 Secretary-Treasurer of Debate Club 4, Committees 1, 2, 3, 4g Choral Reading 3g Commercial Club 4. RUTH SCHREIBER GENERAL COURSE Girl Reserves 1g PinafOre, Mikado, Bo- hemian Girl 1, 2, 3g A Cappella Choir 3, 4g G.A.A. 2, Party Committees 1, 2, 3, 4. NES SCHUTKOSKE COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls Glee Club 1g Pinafore, Mikado, Bohe ian Girl 1, 2, 3, Social Committee EONE SCHWARTZBAUER it GENERAL COURSE A Cappella Choir 4. x JO SHELESKI ANUAE ARTS COURSE 5 Football , g Basketball B Squad 2g In- ' fb t amurzsl o 'ng and Basketball 3, 4g Swim- N4' 1 , 3, . OROTHY SILWANOWICZ ' GENERAL COURSE S Band 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 4g Conservation I X ' Club 45 Stage Crew for Class Play 45 Party Committee 45 Publicity Committee for jour- xc X ney's End 4. GENEVA SKALMOSKY COMMERCIAL COURSE Declamatory lg Extemporaneous Reading 13 Y.W.C.A. lg G.A.A. 2, Social Committees 1, 2, 5, 4. FLORENCE SMARZINSKI COMMERCIAL COURSE G.A,A. 2, 3g Committees 3, 4, junior Prom Committee 3g Biology Club 2g Nicolet News 4g Girl Reserves 1. AUDREY SPIELBAUER GENERAL COURSE Transferred from South Milwaukee in her senior year. Q Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3g N.Y.A. 4. EDGAR SPIELBAUER 4.4! GENERAL COURsE Transferred from South Milw kee in his senior year. Hi-Y lg Intramurals 2, 3, Foot- ball Manager 25 Track 3, 4g Stage Crew for Senior Play. I im, DOROTHY STEFFENS COMMERCIAL COURSE Girls Glee Club 25 A Cappella Choir 35 G.A.A. 2, 3. ROYALLE STRECK GENERAL COURSE Nicolet News 3, Dramatic Club 3, 45 Senior Class Play, Biology Club 25 Printers Club 3, 45 Football Manager 33 Intramurals 3, 45 Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-Chairman Pep Rally 4. SHIRLEY TATE GENERAL CoURsE G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Swimming ,I R Pageant 25 Mikado 2, Life Saving 3, 1 V -L lg l 7 Girl Reserves 45 Girl Scouts 4, A Cappella I' A Choir 45 Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Floats 3. I . l' PET VER HEYEN I' A OLLEGE PREPARATORY COURsE Ur Glee Club 1, 25 junior Band 1, Senior Band '25 Declamations 1, 2. GRACE VOELKER COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Latin Club 1, 25 Tennis 1, Home Room Secretary 25 G.A.A. 25 Nicolet News 25 Float Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Exhibit 35 junior Prom Committeeg Ring and Invitation Committee 45 Co-editor of Nicoletg Commer- cial Club 45 Senior Class Play. CHARLOTTE GENERAL WALKER COURSE Pinafore 15 G.A.A. 25 Committees 1, 2, 4. LAURALEE WARD COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURsE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 45 Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 45 Dramatic Club 4. LEROY WATERS GENERAL COURSE Basketball 1, 35 Softball 15 Boxing 2, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Hockey 4. ARMIN WEBER COLLEGE PREPARATORY CoURsE Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Nicolet News 25 Band 15 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Ring Committee 35 junior Class Presi- dentg Vice President of Senior Class, Intra- murals 2, 35 Senior Announcements, Party Committees 3, 4. LUELLA WENDT COMMERCIAL COURSE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 35 JW Ls A fx pdf 1 47 W OM nfl ,lim Page 36 MARION WIELAND GENERAL COURSE Biology Club 2g Conservation Club 4g Speech 4. JANE WILLIAMS COMMERCIAL COURSE G.A.A. 1, 2g Biology Club 23 Dramatic Club 4g Nicolet News 4g Pinafore 1, BETTY YALEY COMMERCIAL COURSE G.A.A. 2, 35 Girl Reserves Ig Campfire Girls 2, 3g Biology Club 23 Dramatic Club 45 A Cappella Choir 4. DEAN YOUNGER COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Sophomore Class Presidentg Basketball 2, 3 4g Track Team 2, 3, 4g Senior Class Playg Nicolet News 43 Bonfire Committee 45 Dra- matic Club 4g Intramurals 1g Social Commit- tees 1, 2, 35 Bowling Team 4. 1 CLARENCE ZIELINSKI GENERAL COURSE Football 2g Captain of Intramural Basketball Team 35 Chairman of Intramural Basketball League 4. RICHARD ZOLKOWSKI GENERAL COURSE Printers Club 3, 4g Nicolet News 4g jour- nalism 4g Intramurals 1, 23 Committee for Printers Party 4, i' Zammencement .gaedfeu X940 Senior Clam Elected Marion Homdn and Edward Ldtondrerr for tlair Honor. On 7Zem igejfef gm! Me! ,Q 0115 i6z'A'z'y al' INVITATION COMMITTEE Roy Des jarlais, Grace Voelker, Armin Weber, Kathryn Campbell, Verl Franz, Betty jane Krieg. ir MAGAZINE MANAGERS Roy Des Jarlais, Waldo Friedland, Lois Leo- pold, Kathryn Campbell. 'A' DECORATION COMMITTEE Patsy McDaniel, chairman, Ruth Duemke, Letha Herrbold, Orel jenkins, Florence Smarzinski, Betty Jane Krieg, Hugh Hoien, LeRoy Waters, Richard Hoffmann, Edgar Spielbauer. 'k REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Kathryn Campbell, chairman, Charlotte Walker, Frances Pecor, Dean Younger, Donna Mae Hahn, Betty Malchow, Grace Voelker, Johanna Porto. i' ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Lois Leopold, chairman, Sylvia Drexler, Betty Yaley, Ruth Scanlon, Shirley Tate, Len Kamin- ski, Lauralee Ward. i' CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE john Baldauf, chairman, Robert Nantke, Orel jenkins, Elmer Martell, Bill Riley, Carol Page, Royalle Streck, Donald Meyer, Betty Keapock, Frances Pecor. 'A' BONFIRE COMMITTEE Royalle Streck and Bill Riley, co-chairmen, Roy Des Jarlais, Len Kaminski, Dean Younger, Waldo Friedland, George Bendt. ir PEP COMMITTEE Robert Nantke, Verl Franz, john Baldauf. V l MANAGE CAMPAl6Nf DECORATE FOR PARTY, Page 37 ir -Qt bn-if inf?-Way f ' ' ' by-F Some reluctantly soy good-bye to vaca- 6 fp I tion . . . others welcome the orderly ' W routine of school life. Contests . . . Cam- ,1 ij 7 paign Winner . . . Tuberculin Test . . . I , , Health Makes Wealth . . . Hugh skiis, ff!! ten lessons . . . Donna and Esther . . . M . Shopping for what? . . . Don and Hank W K off . . . Pals and Pills . . . Juniors Serve Tea J 1 . . . Ed to Armin, Carry on! W aff' W l EL Page 59 T . J. U4 1 N.. .V fwfr F L1VPJ i 51,5 .fin not lrixfj A' I , . I nl 6 .V ,fy V. fl, l x .fr .- ,4' fr r 1 ' . 'P ,r - - 1' mv 'Jr-K il fimf f , ff- 2 ' , l V Nr I 1 J TK' 0 o .R amor! gzfdhhdh . . . st A janv 14314 t We, the juniors, have taken part in scholastic and extra-curricular activities in preparing ourselves to be the senior class of next year. To guide our class activities we chose Allen Stierman, president, George Overby, vice president, and Helen johnson, secretary-treasurer. The officers' aim was to Please and respect their classmates in the best possible manner. The faculty advisers, for our class, were Miss Gladys Mahar, Miss Helen Williams, Miss Sigrid Paulson, and Mr. L. E. Kraft. In October we held our first class party. This was one of the most successful social events of the year. Top Rauf: Block, Grode, Baenke, Friedland, Gavinski. Serorzd Row: Arndt, Q -- Chadek, Dresser, Calder, Anderson, Clark. Third Row: Bisping, Grant, Adams, X0 L , , Z Edwards, Gear, Fahrbach, Flynn. Fourth Row: Berger, Dornbrook, Dahms, QA! K'-J f-1' , Elstad M. Anderson J. Anderson Buss Bobb. K '- .4 ' 1 , , , , ,VL X .-. , ' Jvrubz ' flvy ,- ff' Us ' JA.-1,443 5.4, ,dNgg,., lff - - ,., A ..-cl-A1,1.z, -jj xnxx 04.47, ,jq.,,.1,s., Q 1 ,L-v'-'..-cm l' . 4 ,J 1 Q - x U' 'J af.,f. EA' PPM ,effaasu . 7 f ! VZ 5 ,fif g,:.,.fL'2fX7if' ,L-4.1 f,f,,,,,, ,f.f1. 1 1'-'Mc' V: .1 .,.r L .- S .J l 'yo-4'N- fdn-ol J l-I ' flu.. ' J'r'r :w+Mwc' X.-W, ' - mi- A tVt'- j- -4-vh- aff F' S '4'V S!-'mlb 'That' of 414. cf l 'f , 1 on-Lil C A Iljlojif Row: Kaczmarek, Landskron, jakubek, Jedwabny, nMaas. S6f0:1d Roof: . 'JJ ,Mba o man, Kuepper, Hearden, Landskron, Lornson, Lux. Third Row. Machie, .I Klug, Kersten, Keapock, Klundt, Kuepper, Loehning. Fourth Row: Kurtz, V. johnson, Luka, King, Kuepper, Hill, jurek, Gullickson. JL, I '- '.,..J- ,MJ Page 40 0' W VVl..,vve f, ,QQ l U..o,cuu 1 I 51-0 'fuses-t,., --' 0' Top Row: Rees, Pagel, Miller, Popp. Serond Row: Mattern, Moran McMahon M W M Overby, Reinke. Third Row: Smolinski, Miller, Pomerening, Parker, Moran, M Macieyewski. Fourth Row: Remick, Mason, Sabrowski, Quella, Noskowiak, 'xt 0,43 Pakalski, Pettingill. 5 gs, kA.J-JL! ' I M 'S Top Row: Stabe, Winch, Skalmoski, Semzzd Rout Skalmoski, Stierman, Spilski, Wippich, Swamp. Third Rauf: Sheleski, Scherer, Rodgers, Steffens, Van Horn, Schommer, Fourth Rout Stroetz, Wilscmn, Winch, Schmidtke, Sensenbrenner, , ' Sewall, Zenefski. IL' 9639? mf 6 lf? W -,xr I -Qofmzm e Z lx W t Seve of our lass es bring football and baskg al ' t pr in ce IS ea a ien and Bill Hafemeister ell in foot ll, bas all, y Wippich, H rold Block, john Skalrno- xski, Ro ert a e an ola O'Brien di heir part. Both boys and f gi ared in suvz cti ies as debate, nsics, newspaper, Printer's flu ' lub, . a i ra ura . he junior ss took a very active part in ' ior Re ss is y a de the super ion of Miss Paulson. o proti ng fr our xperie in hi school, we are prepared and er to derta res onsi 'lities will meet as seniors in 1942. X SSFY Q Page411 f 1 lvl! , .ff fi ' . my-intl' .ii 'lit 7 ff' ' yy . ' I P 9 vfy 12,-F4 8 if lvl' gl ll y. S 'ov ,J,. l 0. I - ' .L ly t '-, J ,bfi I, GQ 'gf ,rf i A A , M ,Q a pm amazed ate . . . 3 o W VL' u , b AN x Kiki The sophomore class was guided through the year by its officers, i X All ,,,' 4' S Loran Hurley, president, Don Garrigan, vice president, Don K lf K Q, V Nb' I Drucks, secretary-treasurer, and our faculty advisers, Mr. Linquist, Miss Y I-7 A Y! I A rWa1ker, Mr. Roessler, and Mr. Henkel. ' at E :yb X 5 , We held our first class party, which was well attended, on October 9, K ,S . f . JV' ' Q I with the following serving on committees: refreshment committee- .sup Joyce Gambsky, general chairman, Helen Clark, jean Crushinski, Marcella I y' . Kolasinski, Rosemary Podolski, Esther Waskiewyicz. Entertainment com- lb l W mittee-Bud Geibel, general chairman, Mary jane Rembleski, Kathleen Heinz, Bonnie Mae Franz, Bill Thompson, and Robert Drephal. Clean up committeeFMaurice Terrio, general chairman. Top Row: Anderson, Denny, Budney, Bohmke, Backes. Second Row: Bratz, M . Drucks, Buss, R. Clark, Booth, Edwards. Third Row: Drephal, Buss, Baernwald, Jf pbby Eck, Clinton, Britzke, Diehl. Fourth Row: Chapleau, H. Clark, Braxmier, ' , - - DeLong, Dombrowski, Crushinski, Brandt, Boehmlein. ll 'I ' dp' - ' Af' y pd' 1. . 7 . . y WV' ' LI , 'I-gdb , , af-lf ' ,wif 'ima ' - ef-lf! IM 0 vu! , A I! L4 . r 1 ' we' fm .lx . , fb VL 'J M f it ' n Afvff Wlefvibi i Mr' , vt C I 'mrffx iff I Top Row: Jakubek, Hurley, Geibel, Konetzke, Grundeman, Jourdain, Huelsbeck. Second Row: Heckner, Adams, jahr, Hoien, Dorow, Gavinski. Third Row: 9, W Flenz, K0lasinski,bjlohnson,HF0rslund, Jensen, Jaskolski, Hearden. Fourlb Row: - Helms Gam s y Ho man Hill Kiszewski Franz Kaufert Heinz. J Ld J 9 1 : x x 2 Y ja iw, GA 1,4-, .' AM, ' fi. Page 42 ,M , ' V ar fi f' -fi' f - M -2' Hi. 1'-'f .-- 'iff' .4 , -. If ' 'Zz'-fix' fxflfjl-tLf.'.'.k,4 ,M 4J4J!VLw '!65J M , kt. wi: A I 5.1 X - WW ,iff-I 4 v l :I l 1 '4'f,4 ca ' 51, T i ,,04J '1 V . I L?7Q.a-l.:4fww.f ff . f A , n an c oo onot ,wwf fpfffy 5 .9 if .Q A f lt if ' ' 3 I Q f l l 5 t We held our second c s arty on O ober ', ose who were on ly, .Y committees 1 eshment comm -fu-' H Hurleyg clean up 0 la committeefM ur' er 'og ent rtain e t ommit Barbara Loescher. 3 'U I f -J I 'wl' This tyw al o well - -4 ed. I 'I eg' r-4 ' O ca s l' 1 fm 4 talented people. Robert Wideman, ' b- 5 fullb c and IH 'o, end, saw action in many of the varsity A Q gam . Bill Th pson, U n Drucks, and Bub Geibel played on the B . 'L Q-44 squa in basketball. Many of the girls took part in G.A.A. and the boys -' X in intramural sports. , - V, 'z C ' nay A lu-41? . . W f f i I I bw l ' -f ' ' ' , F. L4 '-'Yu jf I ' f.,jA L' fri' Af-15555. t 'X'-93 , r up Row: Mankiewicz, Naleway, Marx, '0hlrogge, Lingnofski, Pomerenkafxy M ki .' fe Second Row: Pozolinski, Naleway, W. Lanskron, Mattern, Mayefski, Patoka, 1 q-N Kozlowski. Third Row: Korth, Malinowski, Martell, Martell, D. Landskron, j' ' , Wells, R. Pawlowski, Michalkiewicz. Fourth Rauf: Podolski, Rees, Kutz, N-1 ff , yj, Pettingill, Miller, Lawson, Redlin, Loescher, Lornson, R. Pawlowski. fig! ' A I' l if 1 X I ' ff if B i fglfjffylfdi M W! M r I ' Tap Row: Dorow, Sahotski, Tremmel, Kufner, Wiegand, Smith, Thompson. . Second Rauf: Ruesch, Terrio, St. Marie, Villwock, Carrick, Wroblewski, Beck, Redlin. Third Row: Verhoven, Waskiewicz, Seyller, Woeckner, Schmidtke, Stanton, Wideman, E. Steffens, Zielinski. Fourth Row: Roy, Spengler, Winarski, al Vallesky, D. 'SteHer1s,,ZielinskiL Rembleski, H. Steffens, Terrian, Sylwanowicz. s , X A lg 1 fl!! I C lk , . 'll j E Ltd! lk: ' V ' X . , ,, K 16 I X ' ' N 1 i jr ' cglhck! W Page 43 l , 1 l f . fran , fr. iq ' , asf S61 ,W A f - J ' Z' YV! , 4' 1 'ffffff .01-HY - f 4 I 7' - 1 -. - ' ' . ' ' i A ' A . . gflfffzf '! l , W dig! en Z eudfze... .K-1-4.9.4, I ' .fan 7.710 D .y , A ' b ' 09' O! :Y 2 t As-freshman, this year, our biggest job was to adapt ourselves to If 'ic high school studies and social life. We were primarily interested, fl, ,J - so in etting acquainted with our fellow classmates. This was necessary ecause one hundred and twenty-one of us came from various schools in different parts of the city. The sophomores made us feel right at home by showing us a grand time at the Freshman Mixer. We were fortunate in having Miss johnson, Miss Koop, Mr. Johanson, Mr. Griffith and Mr. Wienbergen as our class advisers. At our first class meeting we chose the following students for our class officers: Edward Calder, president, john Stolla, vice president, and Joyce Metko, secretary. y T011 Row: Brunn, R. Beck, M. Beck, Edwards, Calder, Flom. Second Rauf: Behnke, V. Curtis, Bailar, De Braal, V. Chadek, Bevers, L. Curtis. Tlrird Row: Carrick, Fahrbach, Boyce, Brabant, R. Anderson, R. Anderson, Clausen, Adams. Fourlla Row: Brand, H. Chadek, Kleczewska, Cleveland, Atkins, Brikowski, Des jarlais, Bojarski, Beard. O p O U WJ! PM rg J, 5 vu ' .1 I . YN xy r ' 13 Top Row: Karrow, Fitch, Jaskolske, Kropidlowski, Kraft, Korth. Second Row: Gracyalny, Kuester, Jepson, Grode, Gear, Heckrodt, Funk. Tlaird Row: Kelishek, Hill, Konkol, Korth, jedwabny, Konetzke, Handler, Heiss. Fourth Row: King, Kitzmen, Gracyalny, Holewinski, Fredericks, Hela, Krizensky, Konetzke, Larson. Page 44 4 , L' I ,I4 Q .v,Lu,. .,.. 1 Xt flsu ' by 7- . A ' duvcwki.-' fy M' , UJ1 ','-L 'iq Ji0'?'v 1 -I .9 y. J , r Wm of 9 -'J Top Rauf: Poplinsky, Pagel, Miller, Nagel, Mielke. Second Row: Landskron, 1 .Jn 4 i Lingnowski, Mackin, Prosser, Mattern, Rassmussen, Moon. Third Row: dag-L .' V Jag, , 51' -5'-' McCandles, Robbins, Mankiewicz, Miller, Moran, Popp, Metko, Moran. Fourth O r Row: Pozolinski, Maas, C. McDaniel, Overby, Leisen, McDowell, R. McDaniel, ' ' . . ' , elf, Malchow Quella. K. ,.,t-,,,i'rv1J ' ' . It W.- ..aa - LQ., XI f A 'f' ' Q U f C f Q 'J .. . 4 , ,f f 1,41 . la .. - ul. L 'ff' V I ,f NNY' it T . . T .2 . ,V 7' .y . 4 DLL .Y K . Z' L9 ' 4.31-4,1-J! , A 1 , .' , 'QA V. L2,fitL'-,151 dfwfif , ' O -D J 4 Top Row: Smarzinski, Vander Hyden, Stolla, Wilkinson, Sewall, Terrian. Ser- ond Row: Woeckner, Rosenow, Sharpley, Terrell, Trader, Sobiesczyk, Schuyler. 'I Third Raw: Van Horn, Sensenbrenner, Westberg, Zolkowski, Rouse, Schommer, epers 1, u er, a oos a. our! ow: c ommer, ei an , 1 rams, 4 L, Sh kshbfskikrbzz Sh widwu . Villwock, Spilski, Wendt, Smarzinski, Sabrowski, Rogers. I 4 1 , 1' .gn 7261.7 .ghoof Mft fi' i' M i 1 1 t Our Hrst class party was held in the activities room October 19. It lpn V 4 I fy ,ij was a rousing success due to the fine preparations of the committees , f , V! and the advisers. Then we staged the All School Dance February 8, to il I f which we invited the upper classmen. There were many students who . , A , 5 Ji served on committees to promote this dance and make it a success. 'l . ld ' f 4 Freshmen have been active in extra-curricular activities also. The girls l 'i ' supported choral reading, G.A.A., declamations, and oratory. The boys gave their support to football, basketball, and tennis. We are the recipients of many high standards that upper classmen have set for us. It is our endeavor, as freshmen, to do our best to uphold them during our school years. Page 45 M no of M Vf owl Page 46 'k Sophomore Picnk., Moy WAO. BoseboM was tops before they started roosdng wieners. 1 '- i ' W ,. 0 4, . W fgigk gui? 583543 Qi 'ff x V '59 7 iv if ov.J..,m1 -ua! t .,a-oJt!za20n4'v44f 'c 'lM,zZ6g Q ,pcpwflow-cw cdowfvo-v c'G 6'4 Qfiii M ' ! ' b M' Q ' 'AJ' We fl N':1f Wf'w-W' we MWWGPWK .. ,M4J'M.!-'Cldnf 2 ,4,,Z.,.2efcf4a2f-AMMf5'W 'Lf2' 'J E E 1 4 5 U -'aiu .-f Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha wfdffy .Q45014 00225 Two Rivers Kaukauna . Shawano . Clintonvillc . West DePere New London Nccnah . NORTHEASTERN CONFERENCE City Kaukauna Shawano Menasha West DePcrc Neenah New London Clintonvillc W 1. Pft. 6 0 1.000 71 1 .7 50 -3 2 .667 5 3 .500 2 +1 .553 1 4 .200 0 5 .000 gfue yay Wfenfozj W A L- . 14 . 25 . 19 0 . 13 6 0 ' 1 x I'-f, 4 ,iw Ccmclm Culclcr, Coach Ansorgc, James DeLong, co-cnptuing Hnruld Funk, cu- cupfaxng mzmugn-rs Buck and Lzmnlskmn. Page 47 V 7-Z 1 -L ,Aly u' -r -1 v a , Z '5d,4P ',ly,a'.' 'J ff ffl' 'A , Af! .J P I! 1 'I' i rv'- L Ll... Q 5 7' M W :LI Ike!!! , ' I' ' 7:5 ' ' . , ,J , Top Row: Coach Calder, Pomerenka, Calder, Mankiewicz, Denny, Franz, Koz- lowski, Michalkiewicz, Robinson, Nalt-way, Humski, F. Landskron, R. Landskron, Buck. Second Rout Thompson, Wideman, Wiegand, Martell, Maas, Calder, Weber, Hafemeister, Drucks, Dorow. Third Rout Jensen, Merrill, Resch, She- leski, Funk, DeLong, Baldauf, Nantkc, Block. Fourth Row: Pozolinski, Rosch, Marx, Bratz, Nalewuy, Drephal, Garrigan. fn! Muay 6126225 vvvz. 2-5 ova.-oLx Zta, 16 t John Sheleski-john's willingness to play football and his fighting spirit won him an end berth. Shela played exceptionally well at end 'E in the Neenah-Menasha game. Don Jensen-Don played a lot of bang-up football with the Blue Jays at an end position this year. Many opponents were stopped cold as they attempted to run his side of the line. Edmund Humskin Rough, and plenty tough, describes Ed. The team is losing one of the best defensive ends that has graced our gridiron within the past few years. Fred Landskron- Shiek', helped make our tackle department much more compact. Had he come out earlier in the season he might have been selected all-conference tackle. Eugene Resch-At tackle Gene stopped just about every ball carrier coming his way. Besides this, he opened holes in the opponent's line, allowing our backfield men to tear off large gains. James De Long-Dynamite comes in small packages. As captain and guard, jim worked hard to help bolster the Blue Jay line. His constant drive and high spirits made him a good lineman. Armin Weber- Armin's willingness to work and his fine running ability earned him a halfback position. His ever-present smile and his dependability made him a popular member of the team. Elmer Marrellw Martie was known as the U60 minute man for he started and finished practically every game. On offense, he called the plays, while on defense his specialty was block- ing punts and breaking through to throw opponents for a loss. Dam..-:I Page 48 fn! Wtdizy 6.472675 t Verl Franz,--Verl could always be counted upon to hold his side of the line and many backs who tried running through his guard posi- tion found this out, much to their dismay. Harold Funk- Babe was a co-captain and played at a guard position, He opened up many a hole for his fellow backs to zip through. His fine spirit and determination are qualities any athlete should be glad to possess. Ray Michalkiewicz- PorkyH hlled his posnion as center to a H101 Ile snapped the spinning baH back to as receiver with uncanny accuracy.IDefensh1dy he backed up the line and crashed through to stop many a play. Bill Robinson- Robinson got the tackle as the announcer usually said, is an appropriate description of Robbie's stellar performance as a defensive fullback. As a quarterback on offense, he scored his share of the points to put Menasha in the win column. Robert Nantke- - Nunk started the season at tackle but was soon shifted to a halfback position where he proved to be a very capable player. Bob's three years on varsity made him a valuable offensive man. He plowed through the line for more than one touchdown. John Baldauf-- Heads up ball is descriptive of Baldy , who could be matched by no one for pep and enthusiasm. His lack of weight was made up by his aggressive spirit, and when Baldy got his legs churning, he was the hardest man on the squad to stop. Lell In Rigbl: Martell, Coach Calder, Calder, Marx, Drephal, Widcmain, Denny Naleway, Landskron, Nantke, Resch, Naleway, Weber, Mankiewicz, Sheleski Garrigan, Rosch, Wit-gaiud, Maas, Bratz, Dnrnw, Calder, Block, Hafemeister Thompson, Robinson, Funk, Baldauf, Franz, Humski, Drucks, De-Long, Michal kiewicz, Jensen, Merrill, Pozolinski, Mfg- f fn -T 5' C in Q5' 3,3 X Page 49 Page 50 it Coach Calder explains the new rul Scrimmage. Co-capiains, Haroid Funk James DeLong. Porkie and Robbie. DM LY 1 3' ,J arwgwoff 'MZW wglaw ve L l l :lil ' if MM v3JJ'V , Slanding Left lo Right: Landskron, DeLong, Funk. Bending Over: Sheleski Nantke, Franz, Robinson, Resch, Michalkiewcz, Humski, Martell, Weber, jensen Q Baldauf. ibm QU 17011 Lllflinddfy t With a profitable season in view, the Menasha Blue Jays opened their 1940 schedule against Two Rivers on September 20. This was a practice tilt, and the Menasha aggregation was turned back 14 to 12. The first conference game was played on September Z8 at Kaukauna, and once more they were defeated 25 to 0. On October 5, the team lost a hard fought battle to the Shawano Indians 19 to 0. 'The turning point had arrived, and frona here on this b4enasha teanl could not be stopped. On October 11, we took Clintonville for a merry ride, defeating them by a score of 19 to 0. journeying to West De Pere on October 26, the Jays mauled the strong Black Phantom team 26 to 13. The Caldermen rang up their third consecutive conference victory by handing New London a 14 to 6 defeat on our home field. Nantke and Wideman scored the two Blue jay touchdowns, and O'Brien added the extra points. 'The season drew'to a successfulciose on the night of PJoven1ber 7, when a very strong and well-coached Menasha team took the field against the Neenah Rockets. Heads-up football was played all the way, with hlenasha captahzing on every possdie break, and even rnaking sonie of their own, to win by a score of 21 to 0. The entire squad saw action, and all proved to be just too strong for the boys across the river. Page 51 BOYSWNTRAM URALS I xx 'A' 2 '1- ' ll 'ai 5 -1 3 33 i 5 Q Congratulations to the vuctor in horseshoes Badminton . . . Wrestlers . . . Sophomore and Freshmen plng pong champions . . . Basketball Champions V' QQ if fi! A page of champions . . . In checkers . . . In ping pong . . .Medicine ball . . . Boxing winners . . . All-Stars. Q Page 53 YLA 'Ir Swimming has first place . . . They all won life saving awards . . . Trying the bow string . . . Around the buII's eye. GIRLS sr.i ED Page 54 J, if M df K 'A' lndoor baseball . , . Under the volleyball nel . . . Ready for ping pong . . . Badminton . . . Watch- ing Virginia make a counter. Page 55 PH 0 of 56 '1 Our cnnuod Mennsha tournom khrihs aphenly ent furnishes for c thousand ions. Lcfl lo Right: Coach Ansorge, Naleway, Skalmoski, Osiewalski, F. Landskron Younger, Michalkiewicz, Baenke, Wippich, R. Landskron, Grode. Z -off inf 2660441466 t With six lettermen returning, the Menasha team looked like il fair contender for the championship. On November 29, the Blue jays journeyed to Marinette where they defeated the Marines by a score of 22 to 15, and great things were expected of the Jays. Menasha again took to the road and hurnbled the Clintonvihe Truckers 51 to 19.C3us Block played a stehar ganie burning up the hoop for Hihteen points IHnaHy playing in their first home game, Menasha ran up against a scrappy Kaul-:auna team and lost a thriller by a score of 26 to21i. Next the Jays encountered their twin city rivals, and bowed to their superior height, by a score of 27 to 30. Richard Landskron proved the star of the game by scoring 13 points. Then the Jays defeated the Shawano Indians for the third consecutive time, on their home floor. On the return game for a non-conference tilt with Marinette the Jays won by 45 to 26. In their next home tilt, Menasha trounced the Clintonville Truckers 33 to 27. The Jays now hit the road to engage the Kaukauna team but were de- feated by a score of 36 to 27. Algers kept the hoop hot for 21 points. In their last home game with Neenah, the Jays upset the league again by defeating them, 28 to 18. Then the last game of the season proved dis- appointing for the Jays who lost 38 to 28, although the score indicated a runaway, the game with Shawano was close most of the time. K. Page 57 Buxton Kettering of Neenah, Ray Wfippich, Blue ,lay forward, Charles Kettering Page 58 of Nc-enah, and john Skalmoski, Blue .lay guard. eniof 30641.14 .3425 i Ray XXfippichfThis was 'Ray's third year as a jay regular, and as was expected he came through in fine style. Lots of luck next year Wip . Richard Landskron- -Although we lost Acid in mid-season he proved his ability by placing among the conference high scorers. Fred Landskron---fChanging from a forward to a center this year, Blondie, played the pivot spot like a veteran, and we are very sorry to lose a player of his ability. Gus Blockf'About the only adjectives that will rightly describe Gus have been used so often, that flashly little guard, but you can be sure that this is the truth. Rolland O'Brien-4 Rollie' came up from the ranks of a substitute guard and proved one of the team's out- standing players, and best of all, he still has another year. Henry Osiewal- ski fSpeed aplenty, and an uncanny accuracy for the hoop made Henry Herald one of the many players the fans could depend on to come through with a victory. mio? A002104 .Qin t john Skalmoski XXfith a long shot that had even Shawanos Billy Reed envious. Musick looks to be like a future star that will continue to shine. Robert Baenke- Strech could alternate at the pivot spot or. il' chance would have it, he could play a bang up ball game at the forward post. lid Nalewayf Eight4ball came up from the second squad and looks like a promising young forward. Ed alternates between hrst and second string. where he helped the B's to their share of the honor. Bill Grode CQhink came along with Ed and proved himself a dependable reserve by lending a helpful hand to the first as well as the second team. Dean Youngerf Shorty played substitute center to earn his letter. and was part of the reserve strength for the second team. Ray Michalkiewicz f'Porky , due to his height and playing ability, helped the comparatively small jay team control some of the rebounds, Ray Wappicli, Rolland O'Brien, Blue -lay guard, two unidentified opponents and Robert Baenke, Blue jay center. Page 59 Mcnasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha fadfeffazff in eview A TEAM Marinette . Clintonville Kaukauna . Neenah . . Shawano . W. DePere N. London Marinette . Clintonville Kaukauna . Shawano . Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Mcnasha 7214! .qdnaahyj W L Kaukuuna Shawgmo Neenah Menasha West DePere New London Clintonville 10 O 7 3 7 4 6 4 4 6 2 9 0 10 -72I'l'l0fZOW' 'J Q92 E125 B TEAM . 21 Clintonville . 14 Kaukauna . 17 Neenah . . 14 Shawano . 24 W. DePere . 12 N. London . 29 Clintonville . 13 Kaukauna . 12 Neenah . . 19 Shawano PCT. 1.000 .700 .633 .600 .400 .181 .000 Page 60 Tomorrow's Cage Stars. Left lo Right: Coach Sherman, Thompson, Flom. Wiegand, Drucks, Riley, Gcibel, and Weber. B lf!!! bf l' J W, fl! , ffv?5,'j!,7 j' X If , Y' l fi j A Q I I my . Ll- 'ff ffl Hifi' Alf- Q41 1-'X G Y. mv 0 lr.. , Njyfjff Jfjfj , l li X 1 A v if U M 5 XJ!! xi I rows . . . Rebounds . . . Field Goals. . . Por Shols . R feree's Whistle . . . All h In lc t In f for the specra Js Page 61 Pilge 62 7' 6' 'k tn Moy, many a young mon's toncy ttghtty turns to thoughts ot track meets, vetoys, and trophies. W may fi 'J , f I X ff ,. l V1 'Z 1. f. I SL'ilfC'L! Luft In Righl: Couch Ansorge, Wzxldcm Friedland. Slmzdiffgz Wieganrl Stolla, Hoien, Robinson, Popp. .gated ana! 6.116625 t The first call for tracksters has just been issued as the Nicolet goes to press. The seven lettermen of last year's squad have responded to be the nucleus of this ye11r's group, and they are sure of a championship team. The team ended in fourth place, which is very good considering our track facilities. Last year, there was only one meet held at M.H.S. on our half-hnished track. The squad attended a triangular meet at New London, with Waupaca as third entry, a dual meet with Neenahg and the last meet was another triangular at Kaukauna, with Kimberly being the invited guest. One of the greatest thrills at the conference meet, for the Menasha track men, was the winning of the half-mile relay. The boys who made up the great relay team were Edward Stolla, Rolland O'Brein, Donald Popp, and Gene Grode. All of these fellows will be back this year, except Gene Grode who graduated last june. Page 63 In From of Nei: Helms, Carrick, Schommer. Burk of Nei: Drucks, Heckrodt, Block, Rasmussen, Jepson, Nantke, Wimeckner, Coach Johanson. Page 64 Mffeyj 1141344 EJAZJ t In the last several years tennis has proven itself a major sport. The familiar ping, ping of the tightly strung rackets can be heard coming from the direction of the gym as the boys, participating in this early spring sport, practice after school while the snow is still on the ground. The squad, under the direction and guidance of Mr. O. F. Johanson, went through a tough season last year, encountering Neenah, Green Bay, Appleton, Oshkosh, Sheboygan, Fond du Lac, and Shawano. The squad also participated in the state and conference meets with two singles and two double teams. The local championship, which was run off during the later part of the school year, was won by George Bendt in the boys' division, and by Delores Kurowski in the girls' division. Lettermen on the traveling squad was limited to five, who were, in order of their rank, George Bendt, Bill Schmitzer, Gus Block, jerry Winch, and Robert Nantke. Other members who participated in competition were Bill Riley, Don Grode, Don Drucks, Arthur Bobb, Don Meyer, Bill Robinson, and Roy Des jarlais. With much better things to look to in the future, which include more people interested in tennis, and perhaps our own tennis courts, Menasha High will be assured of more honors in this sport. 1 ON THE TENNIS COURT Q Handicapped by luck of school fennis courls, these sporlsrnen competed in conference ondsfofe rnclches. Page 65 .,,,. FRIEDLAND, WALDO GRODE, GENE HOIEN, HUGH 0'BRIEN, ROLLAND BENDT, GEORGE BLOCK, HAROLD NANTKE, ROBERT BAENKE, ROBERT BLOCK, HAROLD LANDSKRON, FRED LANDSKRON, RICHAR O,BRIEN, ROLLAND BALDAUF, JOHN BLOCK, HAROLD CALDER, THOMAS DE LONG, JAMES QC DOROW, GEORGE DRUCKS, DONALD FRANZ, VERL D aptainj FU NK, HAROLD QCaptainJ HAEEMEISTER, WILL HUMSKI, EDMUND JENSEN, DONALD LANDSKRON, FRED MAAS, HAROLD , Page 66 IAM 'QZCAZZZLIC 0 0 . Letters Won In Various Sports 7245! POPP, DONALD WIEGAND, JAMES ROBINSON, WILLIAM STOLLA, EDWARD if 7-ennij SCHMITZER, WILLIAM WINCH, JERRY ir fadfefddff OSIEWALSKI, HENRY SKALMOSKI, JOHN WIPPICH, RAY NANTKE, ROBERT QManager 'A' 7-00141 ff LANDSKRON, RICHARD MARTELL, ELMER MICHALKIEWICZ, RAY NALEWAY, AMBROSE NANTKE, ROBERT O,BRIEN, ROLLAND RESCH, EUGENE ROBINSON, WILLIAM SHELESKI, JOHN THOMPSON, WILLIAM WEBER, ARMIN WIDEMAN, ROBERT BUCK, ALAN fManage fManager I' 4 fx,X'X. gxx n v. X. . NJ.-x A, NL.u.'E xx, IN., , Q NX, s'm'l-lxl, . x v' X x'1. , . .tx ,,.,...f5., 15 ' n x nil N s'v .'.x'J 'Nl .'..h'.'v ' N . I q...u,,..r- .,fs'N1l.L. ef ,fxxg'y.-I 1 Na y, 'A,l,'.ixYl I a 44. . ,Vx L ' x'Nfx' 5 . . ,5 , JNL, ,fw -4 ,.. L. X , 'QC'ZLL.lfL.ZLL.Z.'5 ' ,uwuumanaam 11fm,w.,,,,. w mf ..um11.:4w.yL,5, , '. J. . , V 1 W .N...mmzmlmmln ir t 'Hey fncouzafe 72cAnz'5ue4 an! Wfuaic ,Q,Q2'2Cl.dfl'0l1 Mr. L. Kraft, Iinnd Director, on leave of Absence. 'k Mr. Victor Grahel of Chicago February to take the position as di- rector of the band during the absence of Mr. L. E. Kraft. Mr. Grabel i a national figure, having attaine prominence in music, both as a dire tor and composer. Under the direction of Mr. Grabe our band has progressed. It is, in- deed, fortunate that the hand se- G N O S2 g if Et? S Q - in wi 3 to crtot , Eg 5 FFR cured such a fine director. Mr. Victor Grabel Page 67 may Morice ancfj-927507144 A ii ,' The appreciation of fine music is the privilege of every student in 1 N , this modern age. This is especially true in the Menasha High Band. H The Board of Education has provided facilities so that every student who - T cf seeks pleasure in music and musical understanding may hecome at'- Q X if l , ybyf QJ quainted with the world of music. . i' The hand is composed of seventy-four students who have worked together to make the hand a first class organization. The first hour. from 8 :OO to 9:00, is devoted to ensemhle in which the whole hand participates. , Throughout the remaining five hours. private lessons are given to students , who seek extra help. This year. due to illness. Mr. Kraft was forced to take a leave of ahsence, until the end of the year. Mr. I.. A. NX!ienhergen then took up the duties as hand director until Mr. Victor Grahel of Chicago was appointed director, during Mr. Krafts ahsente. Under the capahle guid- ance of Mr. Grahel, the hand progressed. never once letting up on the high standard it had set for itself. . S -1 N 1 Cldl'j77FflI Moore, Kraft, Domke, Chadek, Allen, liuclney, Metko, Schuhert, Pagel Colhy, Roy, Martell, Malinowski. Chatlekj Chapleau, McDaniels, Zolkowski. 5t.Marie, Montanati, Maas. lint Cflarmelig Moran, Sohiesczyk, Kolasinski, flllff - Clurinel: Leopold. lluruiz liohh, Mattern, Wfaskiewicz, Overhy, Martell, N, H41.rie.f: Chadek, Carrick, Smarzinski. St.Marie. litrrifmmfi Heckrotlt. Nattern. 'll1 flIllb0IIK,lI Mattern, Jensen, Dorow, Carrick, Moran, Van Horn, Wlilliams, Schwartzhauer. Cm-mflr: Mattern, McDaniel, liisping, Kolasinski, Jensen, Smith, Helms, Chadek, Colhy, McDaniel, Sahrowski, Zolkinwski. SiIX'Ufl!IUUL'l: Elstatl, Zenefski, Larson, Kurtz, Beck, Marks, Gracyalny. B.f,imfmig Etk, Suess, Gothe. Ulamirz Fritz, Villwock. Pt'fL4l1l.liIH21 Lornson, Fitch, Berger, lflstatl. lilnlei: Dornbrook, Anderson. Nagel. Clausen, 1 5 I i l f' 7 H ,TPI N1 rv 3 '7 f .J H1-vfzf A. ,, ,J i 'T 'TNV 7U 77 4 .-3141011 -ev , Page652 TAT' 5 -517.29-'ii f0 '7F'A '. -117'-. T at Q -at ' .sl f-. IRA u A -- 1 X 5 - BAND OFFICERS i' Ofiicers of the band included: Richard Mattern, presidentg john Chadek, vice president, Geraldine Moore, secretary. The job of custodian was held by Ephriam Smarzinski, and property men were Frank Heckrodt, Elzer Marks, and Robert Carrick. BAND MOTHERS 'A' The band members are really proud of the work their mothers do for them and show their appreciation through their efforts to turn out a first class band. This organization worked especially hard to raise funds for a recording machine which they presented to the band. Last year the Band Mothers purchased a stroboscope to improve the band's intonation. DRUM MAJORS if The marching band was capably lead by four high-stepping drum majors. Left to right: Joyce Metko, a freshman, Edith Elstad, a junior, Lois Leopold, and Donald jensen, both seniors. wife' TMNT 4f:ffjff,g,.,'r?f c ,-------- - -4- Leff fo rigbi: Mrs. J. W. Schubert, presidentg Mrs. john Chadek, secretary, Mrs. C. B. Anderson, vice presidentg and Mrs. Kenneth Carrick, treasurer. Page 69 .wifes awww? 1 l wsbguvl ' J! Lon! V060 f . 7 A - 0 ZZ Z lfl 4 t lfour years of vocal music under the direction of Mr. F. M. Le 0 74 Fevre has done much to develop the musical talent in the high school. Mr. Le Fevre stressed appreciation of music this year and much time was spent listening to recordings. The new recording machine donated by the Q ' Band Mothers was used to good advantage in recording the choir. The ,Q x records w E then played back so the choir could hear and correct their cj, mistakes This e the choir of sixty-three was rohed completely in gowns of blue a silver. On each robe is a stole on which there are chevrons .enting the number of years that person has been in the choir. To n a chorus award, a student committee decided that one had to be a mber of the choir for at least two and a half years, maintain at least a B average and attend most of the practices and performances given by the organization. Nine members earned letters this year: Kathryn Camp- 7 bell, Genevieve Akstulewicz, Ruth Sch reiber, Marcella Pozolinski, Virginia X k ,X Konetzke, Betty Keapock, Don Jensen, Richard Anderson, and lion Meyer, Tuff Rf11c:Kersten, Dahms, Nagel, Bratz, Geibel, Meyer, Osiewalski, Hoffmann, Merrill, Wcteks, Anderson, Rogers, Hearden, Baercnwald, Backes, Campbell. Second Row: Keapock, Bailar, Konetzke, Moran, Kaczmarek, Schmidtlte, Popp, Overby, Schrieber, Tate, Pozolinski, Schwartzbauer, Schutkoske. Thlrd Rout Maciejewski, Karrow, Schmidtlce, Kraft. Fonrlb Razr: Leiss, Flynn, Anderson, A Kiszewski, Heinz, Adams, Klutz, Luka, Yaley, Sylwanowicz, Mr. Le Fevre, Beard, Wzlrd, johnson, Fredericks, Sewall, Brand, Domke. ' Bojarski, Porto, Winzxrski, Zielinski, Gothe, Moran, Grundeman, Drephal, at sa or 'iff 4 ' N 43 KW, kg, Q' xvf Page 70 ,gd ii' A , I ,ff Kr, g' T. XJ X5 DEHEAQSALS Sing, Sing Together, but first it takes Q fine spiritof cooperation from all groups. .- Page 7 I The National Honor Society of 1940. Slauding: Letha Herrbold, Kathryn Campbell, Eugene Grode, Edward Latondress, Norman Michie, Harold Witt, Armin Weber. Seated: Rosemary Austin, Alvina jankowski, Leola Backes, Page 72 Joyce Scanlon, Marion Homan. emocmcy peuefojaf ,feafetd t just as every democracy has a Hall of Fame which honors those who have achieved greatness in deed, thought, or purpose, so our school has an organization which honors those who have shown the greatest possiblities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to both the school and community. As adviser, Miss Williams instructs the new members, or neophytes, in the various phases of the organizations activities, accomplishments and ideals, and conducts the candle-lighting service at initiation. A pin bear- ing the symbol of the society, a torch which stands for educational guidance, is presented to each newly initiated member. Each school, which has had a National Honor Society charter granted them, is allowed to select fifteen per cent of the senior class and two or three members of the junior class for membership in this society. A faculty committee make their selections on the basis of the student's high standing for four years of high school work. The juniors selected will carry the ideals and standards of the society to the senior class of the next year. A glance through last year's annual will show you that these honor students are not bookworms but are good students and lead- ers in school activities as well. Deane !Vaz'i0n1ff-Qtoffemj i Witlm conditions as they are in the world today it is important that each and everyone of us be able to voice our opinions intelligently. Debate helps us to do this very thing, which may be one of the reasons why so many people responded to the call for debaters this year. The question selected for debate was Resolved: That the power of the federal government should be increased. Because of the unusual interest in debate this year, we were able to have both an A and B team. At one of the first meetings of the year officers were chosen to head the club. They were Roy Des jarlais, president, Harold Block, vice presidentg and Ruth Scanlon, secretary. During the course of the debate season the debaters traveled to Clin- tonville where they attended a speech clinic. They also held practice de- bates with New London and Oshkosh. The A squad entered the district debate tournament held in Menasha on February 1, and there debated Two Rivers, Oconto, Waupun, Berlin, Kaukauna and Shiocton. The A team this year was composed of jean Crushinski and Ruth Scanlon who debated the affirmative side of the question, and Amy Brax- mier and Roy Des jarlais who maintained that the power of the federal government should not be increased. The B squad was composed of Elizabeth Eck a d onnie Franz, affirrpative, and Bill Hafemeister and jane Lamson, ive. X ' sv . Q 3 lx 2 and jane Lawson. Mr. Henkel, adviser, Roy Des jarlais, Bill Hafemeister, Bonnie Mae Franz, Elizabeth Eck, Ruth Scanlon, Amy Braxm if Page 73 Sealed: Baldauf, co-editor, Friedland, Meyer, Page, Scanlon, Des Jarlais, Kaminski, Duemke, Riley, Pecor, and Voelker, co-editor. Sftllldjllgi Miss Biddle, adviser, McDaniel, Leopold, Hoien, l-Iuelsbeck, Krieg, Tate, and Mr. Grithth, Page 74 adviser. DW fuifz' 7213 .goof t Choosing a patriotic theme as our goal this year, the entire Nicolet staff worked earnestly to portray how American youth is trained for leadership in a democracy. Cooperation, hard work, and persistence were required of every member because the enlargement plan required an early and progressive start. A unique subscription drive was staged to carry out part of our patriotic theme. Because our book is dedicated to American Youth Today, a contest was held, in connection with the payments of the subscriptions, to deter- mine the typical boy and girl in our school. The pictures of the winners of this contest appear on pages eight and nine of this book. The staff handled all plans for the book, with our two advisers, Miss Isabel Biddle and Mr. H. O. Griffith, acting as guides and extending advice along the way. The staff is indeed proud of our 1941 Nicolet. We appreciate the hard work put forth in the editing of such a book, and we hope that each and every student will cherish his yearbook now, and in future years. And so, for your approval, we present the 1941 Nicolet with the hope that it will show to its readers the important part the school and its students play in our democracy. NIC OLE T S TAFF We've learned o lof about cooperofion and shoul dering responsibilify in publrshlng o book like this -Q ON A BUSY DAY Page 75 Qfffy I J W 711' -J' ' H JJ rf L 'Q LXSYX I J' .If ' X X qA. Q A Y i if G-SQ QUBAVER X V J WN 59 X, ' JV, ' A imp' OOL New h QQLJAEJA .QAGGZ Muff t Through the Nicolet News, students have been able to express their own opinions and ideas in editorials, they have had a chance to show their talent in features, short stories, news stories or whatever their particular talent may be, but above all, it has taught students how to shoulder responsibility in turning out a newspaper. Although this is the first year that Menasha High School has had a journalism class, it has been received with much enthusiasm. The news- paper is published tri-weekly through the efforts of its staff and the guidance of its instructor, Miss Helen May Williams, and adviser Mr. H. O. Griihth. The newspaper staff consists of the journalism class and those other students who are interested in all forms of writing, The staff changed every quarter and an entire new staff was elected. The 1940-1941 Nicolet News was headed this year by Lois Leopold, Elmer Martell, Dick Zolkowski, and Royalle Streck, who held positions as Editor-in-Chief in their respective quarter. This year in order to gain more knowledge of school and national journalism, a delegation consisting of Lois Leopold, Dean Younger, and Miss Williams attended, in March, a High School Editors meeting of the National Scholastic Association, at Madison. . Sealed: Zolkowski, Streclc, Martell, Anderson, Franz, Younger, Galau, jenkins, Noskowiak, Pettingill, Lemke, Blank, Brunn, Gothe, Leopold. Slarzdizzg Mr. Griffith, adviser, Franz, Rembleski, jourdain, Backes, Braxmier, Anderson Malchow, Klug, Porto, Page, Loescher, Pomerening, Konetzke, Allen, Kersten Clinton, McDaniel, and Miss Williams, adviser. 127 H 1 XX Page 77 Top Row: Riley, Hoffman, Buss, Jakubek, Gavinski, Jedwabny. Second Row: Jensen, Meyer, Block, Baldauf, Popp, Landskron, Dresser. Third Razr: Nova- kofski, Franz, Knczmarek, Clark, Reese, Kozlowski, Maas, Edwards, Kaminski, Funrzh Row: Mr. H. O. Griffith, adviser, Reinke, Zolkowski, Gear, Arndt, Streck, Page 78 Lux, Klundt, Bobh. en of .gnfujfzy t Being the oldest club in Menasha high shool, the Printers Club again held up its high ranking by being active in many school func- tions. As its officers this year the club chose Verl Franz, president, Don Jensen, vice president, and Len Kaminski, secretary. The year's activities were well rounded out, opening with the tradi- tional bum's hike, at which event all members of the club turned bums for the day, Following this hike was the annual Christmas party held on December 21, at the Y.W.C.A. Each and every printer attended, and all strutted their stuff with a beautiful young lady. The social program was climaxed with the club banquet. This banquet served as a reunion of all the past and present club members. The club again was active with the sale of ice-cream bars at all basket- ball games. The money from these sales was put into the club's treasury for future expenses. Various local printing plants were visited and speak- ers from these plants came in and gave their opinions on various types of printing in industry today. At the present, the printers are busy at work laying out plans for a printers' directory, in which all members of the club, past and present, will be listed, together with full particulars. PPHVHWS One of the mos! active clubs on fhe campus, 'Iese prinfers plan a full year of acrivily. KK x CIUB Page 79 Page 80 Q5 MWA B W H Z WW Q WW' J X Wm WW 'WW 4 aw 4 mf W ,SM VS fwff my 'Wm , vf ff f, XSS?-N 'nv W . CO5 A waves' in nk on bevsmp' K Rpme . mem w equ Nb 5 isis doubxed C ma SWS AZGLCYA 726 64144221 211.4 i The Camera club has completed another successful year. Under the dhechon and guidance of BAL C3egan the students have not only learned the fundamentals of good photography, but also how to develop hhng PMHt,HDdf0lHHkCSUh3bk muargmnenw. Last year the club sponsored several matinee dances to raise funds for equipment. In the line of equipment, the club bought tanks, paper, pans, printer, and this year it is planning to buy a coloring set. Officers of the club are president, Robert Huelsbeck, vice president, Waldo Friedland, and secretary, Paul Friedland. Bob Huelsbeck has shown himself as one of the more progressive members by building his own enlarger, and has conducted most of the demonstrations on making enlargements, and printing pictures. Various other activities of the club included hikes, dances, and several Udks by pronnnent people uneremed in photography. Perhaps Hieinost successful talks to the members were by Mr. Peter Jung, who gave several talks, and the club as a whole visited his studio. Other speakers were T. R. Moore, and Bob Fenton, former student, who gave several interest- ing talks on developing and the hke. Tins year the club vidted Fred Yakys wodwhop and wenfshown how hh hobby hmsdevdopedinni quke an intereming sidehne.'The club isnt the largest organizadon in school, but it is one of't'he mospntctive. WV, F , l. - y, xg, ...VL N W: t X LIN ,jf w ,' - ' X .H J ' ,I , f -' rl . . . Q , l j 1 Slmzdnzg Ivfl lo ngbl: I-luelsbeck, Meyer, Stolla, Friedlund, E. Martell, Huels -. Q 'UM' - beck, Riley. Front Row: Seyller, Gullickson, Keapock, jurek, R, Andeison fi 1 ,fr Mly' ' ,' hodhning. Second Row: Herrbold, Elstad, Pecor, Kaczmarelc, Pakalski, Anderson N V. 1 I W .0 XY Third Rauf: M. Martell, L. Martell, Anderson, Mr. Gcgan, adviser y F sg. yi- ' jx? X- V Nr 1, cv? X 9 ' 1' Ls my 'rf ' jr l, X Q3 V, . J , R ' , 1 ,V - y - ,' ' x, - . ,, 'l , ,. 1 . ' x 'R if x t. f C l Page 81 at 3424 of ide .Qi e t Headed for Eden, a sparkling play of youth, presented by seven' teen seniors, contained all the elements of romance, adventure, and comedy found in any well-known stage success. There were no so-called leads as all characters were of equal value to the plot with good en- trances and cleverlines The boarding house, representing a cross section of a modern large city, was realistically depicted and the characters seemed to have grown out of real situations. Mrs. Skipworth, the boarding house keeper, was portrayed by Betty 'lane Krieg, whose maid, Imogene, Kathryn Campbell, and Hank, the laundry man, Dean Younger, couldnt get along. The eight working girls, Dorothy Brill, Grace Voelkerg Peggy Walters, Patsy McDaniel, Gladys Hermann, Lois Leopoldg Nancy Lane, Donna Mae Hahng Marcella Turner, Betty Malchowg Kate Roberts, Lauralee Xwardg Rosina Blandish, Sylvia Drexlerg and Minnie Peters, Letha Herr' bold, are all living in this boarding house and their lives are soon closely knittogethen The girls have boy friends in Barry Richards, Erwin Leissg Henry Banks, Bill Riley, and Ken Howard, Don Jensen. Through an accident' ot' Kate's brother Bob, played by Royalle Streck, the figures of Limpy, Verl Franz, and Sergeant Kelley, Leonard Kaminski, were introduced to furnish muth of the true drama of the story. X..l limi Razr: Meyer, Riley, Streck, Quella Schubert, Mackin, Handler, Overhy, Poplinsky. Stffllld Rout Hoien, Franz, Malchow, Silwanowicz, Warcl, Remick, Leopold, Franz, Rembleski. 'l'bIv'd Rout Osiewalski, Younger, Karrow, Keapock, Pozolinski, Pomerening, Kurtz, Vallesky, Anderson. Fourlla Row: Lanclskron, Malchow, CI. McDaniel, R. McDaniel, Spengler, Bailar, Clinton, Miss johnson, Fiffh Rout: Frietllantl, Des blarlais, Kaminski, Keapock, McDaniel. Page 82 N , , . !,,, ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, .W ., ,, -. , , , i H EADED FOR EDEN 1: ' ig Cast of thc l94l Senior Class Play, Headed fur Ellen. Lufl In Ricqbfz Willialln Rilcy, Ruyullc Struck, Erwin Lcins, Sylvia Drcxlcr, Luis Leupold, Donna Mae Hahn, Donald jcnscn, Luurnlsc Wairil, Dean Yuungcr, Patricia MC Daniel, lilizxlbetli Mulchuw. Graw Vnclkcr, Kathryn Campbell, Lcthu Hcrrlmld, and Betty lane Kricg. Page 83 Page 8-'I 'Ir Hanging the drapes . . . Putting the flats in place . . . Make-up . . . P:'rf of the big boy window. fiwfyffff ybfwfwp 5 ff 'A' Murder Mystery: Two great detectives . . . The villicm and the victim . . . The perfect butler . . . The reporters . . . The master sleuth- 5 5 Munoau MYSTERY! . fm E s r I 1 i E i E 5 Page 85 Cast of the 1940 Senior Class Play, Handy Man. Sluwdifrgz Eugene Grode, Norma Rumnek, .Ieanette Finchn Stuffed: Patricia Schommer, Earl DeLong, Virginia Barwick, Rosemary Grithth, Dorothy Plowright, and Norman Michie. Page ,fmt emi! gm! f-Way t Handy Man, was the play given by last year's senior class. It is the story of a man who returns home after an absence of twenty years in the disguise of handy man. Witli his kindly philosophy he straightens out the problems of his family. Norman Michie played the part of Handy Mang Dorothy Plowright, Mrs. Mitchell, Patty Schommer and jane Finch are their daughters. Rosemary Griffith, was a society womang Arlene Parker, a Russian maid, and Bob Fenton, as a butler did a clever inter- preting of the social scale of servantsg Gene Grode, an interior decorator, and Bob Skalmoski, as Brown, did much to make the play a sparkling comedy. The guests were Earl DeLong, Virginia Barwick, Elizabeth Heckrodt, Gordon Wasinger, Norma Romneck and Bill Hahnen. The stage crews were all members of the senior class and through their untiring work gave the cast every aid in setting the mood and period of the play. Special compliments should go to the building crew, consisting of Bill Hahnen, managerg Fred Belling, Gordon Wasinger, and Ray Adams. Under the combined efforts of Miss Betty Ann johnson who assumed responsibility for setting, direction of play, costumes and make-up, and Mr. john Henkel, who took charge of publicity, props, and successfully filled in one character of the play, the whole production went along with a smoothness much appreciated in a high school play. r v 9 I 1 t .pm I5 .4 ' , s .I - 0 Av ' F ' D., '. pw, l 1 . - I ,- - 1 lil ' f 7 '7 ' I ' il,-! l 'L ii, it ll' .. I , I n K g Y zqmze 752 fmmeu 5 A ff' .i t The Commercial club of Menasha High School was organized this year under the supervision of Miss Daisy Acker, for the purpose of promoting the social and commercial wellrbeing of the members of this club, and thereby furthering the interests of the entire school and com- munity. All juniors and seniors who are taking, or have taken, commercial work are eligible to membership. The meetings are held every second Tuesday. Following the organization meetings, the following officers were elected: Betty 'lane Keapock, president, Priscilla jurek, vice president, Virginia Konetzke, secretary-treasurer. The elected vice president, one year, shall be a nominee for the presidency the following year. This will enable the club to carry on a more continuous program from year to year. During the course of the year, the club sponsored various social meet- ings, and trips through mills of interest to the students. Mr. Gates, of the employment oflice, told us of job possiblities for high school graduates. To many of these, invitations were extended to the rest of the school. The biggest project sponsored by the club was a survey of the graduates of the past several years. Through the information secured by this survey, it is hoped to build up the curriculum to aid those people still in school, and better fit them for work after graduation. u - I I ' A D ' 0 fr ,. , . ' I ll l S i . ' 1 IV .fp . - all MVQQWM L - 1 a ' i . I P Standing: Smarzinski, Kaczmarek, Pakalski, Domnie, jurek, Drexler, Konetzke, M. Akstulewicz, P. Keapock, Williams, Pozolinski, Voelker, Knoll, M. Pozolinski, Kurtz. Sealed: Mueller, Gullickson, Arndt, Brzycki, Miss Acker, B. Keapock, Herrbold, Mankiewicz, Pecor, Krieg, Yaley. Page 87 A t What sport are you interested in? ey ZZ The girls of Menasha High School have a choice of playing baseball, bas- ? . ketball, volleyball, horse-shoe, ping ZVZKGIQU17 pong, archery, badminton, and swim- ming, which are all sponsored by the !A 1 J, Girls Athletic Association. These games Md f Y 0' led not only furnish a lot of thrills but develop grace and poise as well. Tap Rouf: Page, Leopold, Kersten, Eck, Landskron, Backes, Fitch, Pomerening, Malinowski, Schmid- ke, Bevers. Semnd Row: Schubert, Miller, Sensenbrenner, Keapock, Pozolinski, jahr, Poplinsky, Mackin, Jensen, De Long, Lawson. Third Rout Van Horn, Anderson, Crushinski, Popp, Pakalski, Verhoven, Braxmier, King, Tate, Jurek, Gullickson. Tap Row: Kolasinski, Krizenesky, Rembleske, Bailor, Moran, Landskron, Elstad, Waskiewicz, Cleveland, Westberg, Mc Candless. Semfzd Raw: Roy, Adams, Kaufert, Sabrowski, Anderson, Vill- wock, Mc Daniel, Overby, Spengler, Winarski, Loescher, Mc Daniel. Third Rout Bojarski, Sylwano- wicz, Gambsky, Wendt, Zelinski, Sensenbrenner, Metko Clausen, Hela, johnson, Kurtz. Page 88 l If? rirrle:- Phyllis Sabrowski, Jerrelaryg Carol Page, pretidenlg Barbara Loescher, rfzre I77'E.fId6llfQ and Helen johnson, lremurer. Q26 1Qz'A fefic -QMC-cz'az'z'on t A life-saving club has been organized by those interested in putting their knowledge of serving to a test. The swimming pageant God Bless America was presented by the members of this organization as the main event of this year. It took place in the high school swimming pool on March twentieth and twenty-first. Stunt diving, floats, underwater drills, pyramids, relay races, symbolize the steps in history, such as the Indian war dance, Boston Tea Party, entrance of California into the states, the cotton question, United States taking Hawaii and other historical events. Throughout the year the girls work for awards such as letters, stars, numerals and pins. The awards are earned by those participating in fifty per cent of the games sponsored by G.A.A., taking care of a bulletin board for five weeks, keeping up a health chart for ten weeks, refereeing or scoring games, passing or renewing a life saving test, placing first, second or third in a swimming meet, writing articles for newspapers and acting as a sport manager. Six senior girls, Carol Page, Luella Wendt, Lois Leopold, Marcella Klug, Marion Galau and Shirley Tate attended a Play Day which was sponsored by the G.A.A. girls ofthe Oshkosh High School. The girls par- ticipated in games such as volley-ball, basketball, relay races, shuffleboard, dartball and badminton. They attended a luncheon, and after the games were over they were shown a popular movie if they cared to stay to see it. Page 89 . . . -i , ill: .. - ef.. Top Row: Loehning, Des jarlais, Beck, P. Frieclland, W. Friedland, Martell, R. Huelsbeck, Mr. Wfienbergen, adviser. Sewmf Raw: M. Anderson, Sensen- brenner, De Bi-oux, Moon, l-luelsbeck, Nagel, B. Sensenbrenner, Sharpley, Sil- wanowicz. Tbird Rau: Anderson. Clausen, Des larlais, Robbins, Metku, Woek- Page 90 ner, Wit-lzintl, Hill, Boiarski. may 'Ze fyafuze I5 cytiencb t Proving itself the spearhead of interest in Menasha High school, the newly organized Conservation club has taken its place among the clubs in the school. Mr. L. A. Wienlvergen, our adviser, explained that the purpose of the club was to impress youth with the need for conserva- tion and the part they play in it. The club elected Roy Des Jarlais, presi- dentg Wzildo liriedland, vice president, Barbara Sensenbrenner, secretary, and 'lim Hoffman. treasurer. Quite varied have been the club's activities. A treeplanting ceremony on the school campus was really the highlight of the year. Another im- portant project was the rabbit-trapping contest sponsored by the Twin City Rod and Gun club in which the club members took a prominent part. A dance, picnic, hike, and a trip to the Poynette Fur Farm are planned for the future. At the invitation of our club, XV. T. Calhoun. Superintendent of State Conservation Education, spoke to a joint meeting of the Neenah and Men- asha High School Conservation clubs and the Twin City Rod and Gun club on soil conservation, Movies were also shown. Mr. Sam Campbell, philosopher and naturalist, appeared in an interesting assembly before the whole school, through the efforts of the club. I fxg CLASS DAY WAS A CIRCUS Z The Class Hislory was a Penny Arcade, the Class Will, Madame Lee read Ihe Prophecy of the class in fhe Crystal ball. g l X Q4 Page 91 Page 92 Wired of .ffvenfj SEPTEMBER Sept. 3-New clothes, new ideas, and vast experiences were introduced on this, our first day of school. Sept. 14-Freshmen were represented in large numbers at the annual Freshmen Welcome Party. Sept. 20-Two Rivers gets the breaks in our hrst football game of the season. We lost the game! Sept. 26-Oh Boy, Election of Seniors! Bob won by a unanimous vote. So did Armin, Carol, and Virginia. OCTOBER Oct. 4-Laugh, why we thought we'd die, when the new faculty football squad made their first appearance. Oct. 11-Well, we showed them we could do it! Clintonville 0: Menasha 19. Oct. 29--Birds, flowers, bees, and ducklings- we heard about them all when Sam Camp- bell gave his talk on nature. NOVEMBER Nov. 5-Even if it was in the afternoon, our annual bonfire was a good hot one! We beat Neenah too, the score was 21-0. Nov. 28-Mr. Ellis gave an interesting account of Javanese customs. Four students made appropriate Javanese when attired in sa- rongs, etc. Nov. 29-Yea Team! Fight, Fight, Fight! They certainly did. Our first basketball game was won by a score of 22-15. DECEMBER Dec. 6-We didn't know our senior class had so much dramatic ability, but they certainly showed their true colors, in Headed for Eden. Dec. 13-With everyone doing his bit, the jr. Red Cross stepped in and gave a matinee dance to raise money for a good cause. Dec. 20-This was a welcome day to everyone after a strenuous period of work. So long 'til next year. Dec. 21-The annual Printers Party was a gala event at the Y.W.C.A. with all the Printers donning their best bib and tucker and escorting their big moments. JANUARY jan. 6-Ring-there's that familiar sound of the old 8:00 bell. New smiles, new ideas, new clothes, yes, everyone had a Merry Christmas. M1204 of fum if Jan. 27-Corporal Bob Ingleston entertained the student body with his talk about the humorous side of human life and bits of Unwritten History. FEBRUARY Feb. 1-Although the Menasha Debate Squad lost all their debates they were gracious hosts to the many other towns participating. Feb. 8-The Freshmen undertook their first big task and succeeded' when they gave their Valentine All-School Party. Feb. 21-The tables were turned on Neenah as our basketball squad scored a victory of 38-28. MARCH Mar. 5--A new and novel idea was introduced by the 1941 Nicolet subscription drive. Who will be the typical high school boy and girl? Mar. 8-For the wind-up of the basketball tournament, which lasted for four nights, East DePere gave the crowd a thrill. Mar. 20-21-Again for the first time in two years the girls showed their swimming ability in God Bless America, the 1941 Swimming Pageant. APRIL April 8-Because we've got spring fever, because we like to sleep late mornings, because we all need a rest, this vacation will be enjoyed by everyone. April 16-Now because our spring fever is cured, because we've slept late every morn- ing, because we've rested up, we're glad to be back at school. April 26-With beautiful decorations, and excellent music, the junior class gave the seniors a royal farewell party. MAY May 18-Although there was none of the old competition, the Menasha High School band gave a line showing at the music festival at Stevens Point. May 28-After much wondering as to what it would contain, the students' many ques- tions were answered, as our monitors dis- tributed our bigger and better Nicolet. JUNE june 4-Commencement is a sad, yet glor- ious, day for the seniors, as they enter into new fields of experience. It is a day we will not quickly forget. Page 93 tom .gazed fo 27204 fe! page t The plans for this yearbook were submitted by the editorial staff. These plans were transferred to actual reading material through hours of work by the high school printers. However, had it not been for the contributions of persons outside the stuff and printing classes, this book could never have been completed. We wish to thank all those people who, in any way, have contributed to the success ot' the Nicolet of 1941, Tu is Nicoim' STA F12 .- ,, 1' - j,,',1n, r xii' 4-'fd x . Aff, .ft ,uufrn - '. .' Nj ' 5'cii 4 7 ' 7' , ' I-Var. f i f .1 ,' let' Milf Pale 94 . A M f' 9' V 2' 'i l rc-f V,.4,-714,71 VV-fffr M40 M , 1 1 Mb! Ar ,A . I The Engraving and Elecfrofypes used in the 1941 NICOLET were produced by the ..... NORTHWESTERN ENGRAVING and ELECTROTYPE CO. MENASHA, WISCONSIN OUR SPONSORS 'k Pg 95 GEO. A. WHITING PAPER COMPANY F. B. WI-IITING Preriderzl and Tfearurer R. M. SENSENBRENNER Vice-President Manufacturer! of TUB SIZED MACHINE AND LOFT DRIED Covers Specialties Ledgers Special Finishes Bonds Offset Writings MENASHA WISCONSIN . If a lady says no she means maybe- Corrzplzmeucf and if a lady says maybe she means yes-and if a lady says yes she's no lady! o 0 Someone has just discovered that the Hu Edgewater Paper Co. 0 MENASHA, WISCONSIN is both aiiirmative and negative. Sometimes the eyes have it, and sometimes the nose. o Armin Weber: How about it--any vita- mins in this food? Waitress: I hardly think so, sir, you see we have a man come every night who sprinkles powder around that kills them. o Dumb Freshie: Not all of us can be wise. Senior: No, but nearly anybody can keep his mouth shut. 0 The most valuable, the most complex machine in the world, your mind, costs nothing to run, no matter how much you use it. This miracle machine can be made to pay handsome dividends. Slaoer Hosiery A. J. U L R I C H , MEYER S Meats and Groceries B001-ERIE Sausage of Quality Exclusive TELEPHONE 2700-2701 F O O T W E A R No. 2 MAIN STREET MENASHA WISCONSIN Page 96 NEENAH, WISCONSIN i' NICOLET OF 1941 OUR SPONSORS Young Men who dress with distinction, recognize the authenticity of clothes tailored for SMITH-KIEFER Clothing from the w0rld'5 finert woolenr, in the Innzrtert models. 165 MAIN ST. MENASHA, WIS. Dean Y.: I know where you got that tie. ' - Hank O.. Wm, Linsdau Florist Dean Y.: Around your neck. , 0 Hilly K.: Have you ever noticed that Flowery most successful men are bald? ' Irving B.: Naturally, they come out on f0f dU0ffdf10rU top. , o A teacher asked his pupils if they knew Who the Quakers Were- LONDON ST. PHONE 468 People who live near an active volcano, miss, called out Ia little boy promptly. o Pardon me, does this train stop at Tenth 4 ' Street? S Yes, watch me and get off one station before I do. ' E la' john Baldauf treading from paperj: U67-yt Zng 'I'hey've found an old hen with two hearts. Bill Imor: I played cards with her the F07 the other night. MOG 'S JEWE Y S N LR AND THEIR We Specialize IN REPAIR WORK D ADS MENASHA HIGH SCHOOL , Class Ring: and Pins May Be Purrbafed Here MENASHA, WISCONSIN -k M ENASHA, WISCONSIN Page 97 Eisele Engineering Company WARM AIR FURNACES, IRON FIREMEN STOKERS TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC OIL BURNERS AIR CONDITIONING 427 W. COLLEGE AVE. PHONE 678 APPLETON, WISCONSIN Wisconsin Container Corporation Manufacturers of SOLID FIBER 84 CORRUGATED SHIPPING CONTAINERS O MENASHA, WISCONSIN Slim: See my new purse? It matches my shoes. Bim: What's in it? Slim: Nothing, Bim: Then you're wrong. It matches your hat. o A private walking down the road with his sweetheart, met the sergeant. My sister, sergeant, said the bashful young man. That's all right, said the sergeant, smiling, she used to be mine. o I didn't steal the chicken, said the poacher. I just took it for a joke. Two months, replied the judge, for carrying the joke too far. o Bill Riley: Why don't the European na- tions live together like one big family? Royalle Streck: Believe me, they do. J PA N T O R I U M 1 CLEAN!-:Rs-TAILORS MENS WEAR Phone 655 226 Main Street Page 98 TWIN CITY LAUNDRY Telephone 1541 DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING O 41 Main Street MENASHA WISCONSIN 'I' NICOLET OF 1941 JACICS SPORT HOP Hunting Equipment MODELS SPORTGOODS PHONE 5 1 20 9 MAIN STREET MENASHA, WISCONSIN Customer: Give me four pork sand- wiches to take out. Waiterfcalling to cookj: Dress up four grunts to go walking. 0 Yes, sir, I've had my nose broken three times in the same place. Well, why don't you keep your nose out of that place? 0 Double Petunia: A petunia is a flower like a begoniag A begonia is sausage: Saus- age and battery is a crime. Monkey's crime trees. Tree's a crowd. The rooster crowd at dawn and made a noise. A noise is between two eyes. The eyes are the opposite of the nays. A horse nays when he has a colt. When you have a colt and go to bed, you wake up with double petunia. 0 Medico: Ask the accident victim what his name is, so we can notify his family. Nurse: fa few minutes laterj He says his family knows his name. Chudacofims Grocery O Richelieu Food Producti O MENASHA, WISCONSIN 111 MAIN ST. PHONE 623 FRANK BECK NlC.BECK.JR. JEDRUCKS ., 4 - , 5 I. PLUMBING AND HEATING 1 fl 5, ELECTRIC STovES AND - BAT 5 X ' MENASFULWIS, WATER HEATERS HEIL OIL BURNERS-STOKERS Quality Meat! MENASHA, WISCONSIN 414 Racine St. Phone 414 OUR SPONSORS i' Page 99 Thiede Good Clothes CLOTHES DO NOT MAKE THE MAN BUT THEY TELL THE WORLD A LOT ABOUT HIM. Only quality clotlaef create the derived impfefrion. APPLETON f WISCONSIN SHOERS SINCE 1876 TUCHSCHERERS The Shoe Store on the Corner MENASHA, WISCONSIN Hopfensperger Bros. Inc. Meezff N EENAH MENASHA APPLETON C om plimentf 01' J AEGER-DOWLIN G 0 NEENAH, WISCONSIN Page 100 Two morons were painting a ceiling and one said to the other: You hold the brush right thereg I'll move the ladder. o One day a calf got lost, but he didn't cry. He knew that he could go to the silo and find its fodder. o Picture of a person with poise: A man stood in front of his burning home and mourned because he forgot his marsh- mellows. o What did the muffler say to the hat? You go on ahead, I want a neck. o Freshman: It's a nice night out and the air looks so clear. Sophomore: Please, may I go out to- night, Mamma? junior: I'm going out tonight, dad. Senior: Goodnight, folks. I'll bring in the milk. O Bob Nantke: What would you do if the boat you were on began to sink in the mid ocean? Verl Franz: Oh, just grab a cake of soap and wash myself ashore. o Justice: How did the accident happen? James DeLong: Why, I dimmed my lights and was hugging a curve. Justice: Yeah, that's how most accidents happen. 'lr NICOLET OF 1941 MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR MUSIC NEEDS We carry a complete stock of Musical Instruments and Accessories in a Wide Range of Prices and invite you to Compare Before You Buy. Meyer-Seeger Music Co. Eitabliylaed 1880 116 W. COLLEGE AVE. APPLETON, WISCONSIN Light house no good for Hog, said Ching. Lighthouse he shine, whistle he blow, Hog bell he ling, but Hog he come just the Same. No good. O Ed: I paid 35.00 for that dog. He's part collie and part bull. Pete: What part is bull? Ed: The part about the 35.00. o With television just around the corner, it will soon be a question of Call me up and see me sometime. 0 First Flea: What's the matter, toothache? Second Flea: No, I just tried to bite an iron dog. o john Sheleski: Did you Hsh with flies? Rich. Hoffmann: fjust back from afish- ing tripj Fish with them? We fished with them, camped with them, ate with them, and slept with them. 0 Nep: How did the swimming team come out? Tune: Wet. o Geology Prof: The class will now name some of the lower species of animals, start- ing with Mr. Smith, 0 Teacher: Can any one tell me what happened after Napoleon mustered his army? Pupil: Yes, sir, he peppered the enemy and took the citadel by assault. Teacher: Sit down, my lad. I'll have no sauce from you. OUR SPONSORS 'k SYLVESTER 84 NIELSEN INC. Office Furniture and Ojice Supplier 209 E. COLLEGE AVE. APPLETON, WISCONSIN Complimenti of FLORAL CENTER GREEN HOUSES Quality Floral Service for Every Occarionu PHONE 1079 MENASHA Page 101 BEFORE YOU BUY A DIAMOND BACH'S OR A WATCH SEE DRY GOODS NELSON'S AND JEWELRY STORE READY To WEAR Neemzb .rinse 1886 Reimer 84 Marold O PLUMBING HEATING OIL BURNERS 328 Tayco St. Telephone 1964 M ENASHA, WISCONSIN 1890 1941 Fifty yeurr of Fuel Servife in your community. Let us supply your needs. Mrs. Murphy fconcluding an argumentjz Every time I look at you, Mrs. Patrick, I feel I'm doing the Government out of the entertainment tax. O Waitress: I have stewed kidneys, boiled tongue, fried liver, and pigs feet. john Baldauf: Don't tell me your troubles. Bring me .a ham sandwich. O Mother: How did you break that dinner plate? Barbara: Well, you See, mother, I threw down the towel, and then I noticed it was in my other hand. O I got a cold in the theater last night. How come? I sat in Z row. o She: Doctor! He: Well? 8g She: Of course not. Would I call you if I ? TELEPHONE 283 were CHICK REMICK TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. You Ca!! We'll Hauf' PHONE 380 Page 102 HAASE, KLINKE 8a RHOADES Clothiers NEENAI-I WISCONSIN 'A' NICOLET OF 1941 H. C. DOOLITTLE JEWELER DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES MENASHA WISCONSIN Lois Leopold: A tramp with a gun came to my house this morning and made me cook a meal for him. Shirley Tate: Man alive! Lois Leopold: Yes, but he hasn't long to live. o It must be nice to be married to a radio- star comedian. Yes, I have witties every morning for breakfast. 0 It takes two to make a quarrel. You're crazy. It takes four to play bridge. o This is my mad money, Only a penny ? Yes, I drop it in a scale and gosh, do I get mad. o Professor: Oxygen wasn't discovered un- til 1770. Freshman: What did they breathe before that? LOESCHERS HARDVV ARE HARDWARE HEATING PLUMBING OUR SPONSORS i' F. G. RIPPL Clover Farm Stores ES Fancy Grocerier 270 Kaukauna St. Phone 444 MENASHA MEADOWVIEW DAIRY Dmlerr in Pasteurized and Selected Natural Milk Pasteurized Cream Buttermilk Butter Creamed Cottage Cheese Orange Drink Grape Drink Chocolate Drink Grape Fruit Drink Tomato Cocktail Satirfaftion Service Quality Phone 1 10 TWIN CITY C L E A N E R S INC. VERN SNYDER, Mgr. N. Church St. Phone 160 NEENAH, Wrs. Page 103 CENTRAL PAPER COMPANY Gammed Tape Manafactarerr MENASHA, WISCONSIN Manitowoc St. Phone 987 C reative H air Styling VAL'S BEAUTY SALON BRIN CORNER PHONE 832 MENASHA WISCONSIN Trade at Menasha's Popular Priced Store VOELKER'S 219 Main St. Phone 379 Page 104 At the National Press Club dinner in his honor, President Roosevelt joined in the laughter evoked by the references to his having changed the date of Thanksgiving day this year. Roosevelt was most amused when Lew Lehr arrived carrying a hrecracker, easter egg, and a Christmas stocking, with the announcement: Ilm playing safe. I came prepared. 0 The class in public speaking was to give pantomimes that afternoon. One frosh got up when called on, went to the platform, and stood perfectly still. Well, said the Professor, after a min- ute's wait for something to happen. What do you represent? I'm imitating a man going up in an ele- vator, was the quick response. o Tourist: Don't you think it's insanitary to let your hogs run around under your house this way? Native: Oh, I dunno, we ain't lost a hog in Hfteen years. 'I' NICOLET OF 1941 LAEMMRICH FUNERAL HOME Our Jervlcef available to all regardleff of jinancial clrcumrtancef 612 Milwaukee St. Phone 1535 R MENASHA, WISCONSIN My boy friend is furious because of the hve clay week. Gee, he must be awfully ambitious. Not necessarily. l-le's a six day bike rider. O Old Maid: The waiter asked me how I'd like my rice. Second O. M. : And what did you say, . dearie? Old Maid: I said I'd like mine thrown at me. 0 What did the protoplasm say to the a- moeba ? D0n't bacilli. 0 jack: And how do you like your radio, Mac? Mac: Mon, it's grand, but the wee light's hard to read by. O judge: ls the prisoner a known thief? Cop: A known thief? Why, he'd steal the harness off a nightmare. OUR SPONSORS i' Graduation Plaotograplu Live Forever. You'l1 be pleased with them if they're taken by AL MATHIEU Special School Price: Enjoy our new Fluorescent Lights 213 N. Commercial St. Phone 359 THE PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP IDA S. LOHMAN Telephone 2869 214 Main St. MENASHA, WISCONSIN Page 105 MENASHA 3 102, MAKERS OF PACKAGING MATERIALS and CARTONS For the FOOD INDUSTRY.. Bakers everywhere use Menasha Super Seal printed and plain bread wrappers. cartons and other waxed and treated Menasha papers tor packaging baked goods. Packers and other food processors use Menasha Precision-made papers. tailored to individual needs. tor pack- aging and preserving the original qualities of their products. Ice Cream Manufacturers and Creameries use Menasha cartons. created by the Menasha system ot controlled production from Prime Pulp 'to Printed Package. Restaurants use Menasha Napkins. Sava- rap . Waxed Paper and Round Containers: Meat Markets use Kabnet Wax. treated wrapping papers. Food Dishes. Pail! and Round Containers: Groceries use waxed wrapping papers and containers - sell WAX- TEX. the Household Waxed Paper. Menasha packaged Napkins. Plates. Table Covers. and Toilet Tissue. Paratilm, a new thermoplastic material. has revolutionized packaging and processing with its wide range of uses. For these customers and others. Menasha believes and BUILDS with the thought . . . consistent quality and constant research de- velop new and better products for industry and trade. MENASHA PRODUCTS CO. DIVISION OF MARATHON PAPER MILLS CQ MENASHA, WISCONSIN MILLS AT... . ROTHSCHILD .... WAUSAU ..,. MENASHA ASHLAND Page 106 'k NICOLET OF 1941 Neenah Paper Co. Neenah, Wisconsin He: Youve heen out with worse-looking fellows than I am, haven't you? She did not reply. He: I said you've heen out with worse- looking fellows than I nm, h:iven't you? Shei I heard you the first time. I was trying to think. 0 Wlien God handed out brains, I thought he said trains, so I didn't take any. Wlien God handed out looks, I thought he said hooks, so I didn't take any. But when God handed out noses, I thought he said roses, so I asked for a big red one. o Miss Paulson: WI15' don't you read this hook of world history from 5000 BC. t0 1938 A.D. lid Stolla: Aw, I looked at it, hut I don't like the way it ends. o Young Man fin late hoursjz How can I leave you? Tired father fpoking his head round the doorj: Bus No. 7, train No. 40, or any taxicah. OUR SPONSORS 'A' QUALITY . . . in iewolry discloses the dis- crimination of the wearer--the integrity of the ieweler. Our ap- preciation of these facts is your best guarantee. HAERTL'S Reliable jewelem Since 1879 Page 107 ATTEND THE BRIN THEATER Latent Picture! - - - Lower Pricef Enjoy the Best at a Fox Theater 1 MAIN STREET PHONE 504 The Clothes Shop GRIEFON Farhionable Clotlaef for Young Men BEVERS 84 SCHMALTZ MAIN STREET MENASHA, WISCONSIN THE ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE H. L. Bowlby, Prinripal 104 E. College Ave. jane fat one encl of the sofa to Elmer at the other endj: Elmer, do you think my eyes are beautiful? Bashful Elmer: Uh huh. Jane: And do you think my hair is the prettiest you've ever seen? Elmer: Uh huh. jane: Do you think I have a perfect Hgure? Elmer: Gee whiz! I'll say. Jane: Do you think my lips are like rubies? Elmer: Oh boy! I'll say they are. jane: Oh Elmer, you say the sweetest things. o Stop reaching across the table, Porky. Haven't you a tongue? Yes, sir, but my arm is longer. 0 Verl: Shall we waltz? Pepper: It's all the same to me. Verl: So I notice. HALLADA'S Complete Food Market PHOISIE 3310 221 MAIN APPLETON WISCONSIN MENASHA, WISCONSIN Page 108 'A' NICOLET OF 1941 Gear Dairy Company Menasha, Wisconsin 533 First Street Phone 3080 Mother: Willie, was it a bad accident when you and the boy ran into each other on your bicycles? Willie: Well, he was knocked speech- less and my bike was knocked spokeless. A poet mailed an effusion entitled, Why do I Live? to a literary review. The editor returned the poem with the following note: You live because you didn't dare bring it in yourself. 0 This business of thinking up jokes has got us a little bit daunted. The ones you want, we can't print, and the ones we print aren't wanted. Or are they? o Green Freshie: Father, who was Mike Huntry? Father: I d0n't know? Where did you hear about him? Green Freshie: Well, we've been sing- ing in school Mike Huntry 'tis of thee . Authentic Styles For the High School Girl PATZEL DRY GOODS Phone 580 161 Main St. Menasha MENASHA WOODENWARE CORPORATION MENASHA, WISCONSIN O Mnnufnrtzn'er5 of PAILS, TUBS, KITS KEGS, BARRELS and CORRUGATED BOXES V A L L EY Coffee Shop MEALS-LUNCHES STEAKS We Solid! Your Palronage OUR SPONSORS 'k WHITMORE MACHINE FOUNDRY General Machine Shop, Aretylene and Arc Welding MENASHA, WISCONSIN Page 109 Complete satisfaction if assured when you buy at JANDREY'S 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 becomingness 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. The fact that our business grows from year to year and our list of cus- tomers continues its upward climb, is convincing evidence that our goods, our prices, our service, and our consistent aim to please every purchaser has succeeded in making hosts of satisfied customers. THE JANDREY CO. Established 1866 DRUGS SOD AS Mrs. Jones: Tommy, turn off the loud speaker. K l l R-T9 S Tommy: That isn't the radio, Mother. f That's Mrs. Smith come to see you. DRUG STORE ' Smith: Don't you enjoy listening to the Stop at our 10:14 honk of a wild goose? faunlqin gfler jones: Not when he's driving an auto- the J-how mobile. o 1 MAIN ST' MENASHA' WIS' That new farm-hand is terribly dumb. How's that? Beauty Shop Permndl 5-ewife He found some milk bottles in the grass and insisted he had found a cow's nest. 0 Cop: Is your horn out of order? Driver: No, it's just indifferent. Cop: What do you mean, indifferent? GOLDIB FENTON, Mgr. Driver: It simply doesn't give a hoot. o Jensen Block Customer: Is there any soup on the PHONE 298 m enu? Waiter: There was, but I just wiped it MENASHA WISCONSIN off. 'k NICOLET OF 1941 Page 110 Equal Qfsfiigiu- I 'fiiivo D sPoR Headquarterf f I T SHOP for SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phone 1980 College Avenue APPLETON, WISCONSIN John calls his girl the Queen of the Links. What? I didn't know she played golf. She doesn't. She works at a hot dog stand. 0 Boss: Son do you know the motto of this firm? Hank: Sure, it's push, Boss: Where did you ever get that idea? Hank: I saw it on the door as I came in. 0 Going way back: Speaking of old fam- ilies, said the aristocrat of the party, one of my ancestors was present at the signing of Magna Charta. And one of mine, said the little Ikey, was present at the signing of the ten commandments. 0 Newsboy: Great mystery! Fifty victims! Paper, mister? Man: Here boy, I'll take one---Say, there is nothing about a mystery in this paper. Newsboy: That's the mystery, mister. You are the fifty-first victim. OUR SPONSORS 'A' Wisconsin Tissue Mills O zlflanufacturerf 01' HEALTHTEX 0 MENASHA, WISCONSIN Page 111 JCI-IN STRA GE P PER CO MENASI-IA WISCONSIN The Menasha Lumber 84 Fuel Company H Ice!! The Yard of Perform! Serif' Page 112 The bright young pupil looked long and thoughtfully at the second examination question, which read: State the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States in any given year. Then his brow cleared and he wrote: H1492-none. O Essentials for a good date garnered from a general survey of men around the campus: 1. She doesn't eat much. 2. She's good looking. 5. She doesn't eat much. 4. She's a good dancer. 5. She doesn't eat much. o Bill: Speaking about baseball, I've even got me a baseball dog, Jim: What makes you call him a base- ball dog? Bill: 'Cause he wears a muzzle, catches flies, chases fowls, and beats it for home when he sees the catcher coming. o Is that hair tonic any good ? Good? Why, I spilled some of it on my comb last week and now it's a brush. i' NICOLET OF 1941 OUR SPONSORS ir Complimentf of KIMBERLY-CLARK CORPORATION fOrganized March 26, 1872j O Mill: Located at N EENAH APPLETON KIMBERLY NIAGARA, WIS. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Page 113 The Pettibone-Peabody CO. APPLETON, WISCONSIN Tiny ftote extenelr et ooroltnl tnot- tntton to yon to floop here when yon nee in Appleton etntl et zonrnt wel- oofne when yon ootne. TESCI-l'S O HOME MADE CANDIES LUNCHES O SODA FOUNTAIN 404 RACINE STREET SEITHAMER GROCERIES AND MEATS 556 Manitowoc Street PHONE 584 MENASHA, WISCONSIN Page 114 How come you stopped singing in the choir, Butch? I wasn't there one Sunday and some- body asked if they'd fixed the organ. 0 Rollie O.: Hey Bud, who're you shoving? Freshman: I don't know, what's your name? o Most of the arrests in this town take place on Saturday nights. Thats odd, why is that? We want them to come clean.' o That's a nice little boy, said the visitor, as young Junior collected his scattered toys. I imagine your mother has promised you something if you clear up the room. She's promised me something if I don't. o Mess Cook: Do you want those eggs turned over? Robert Pagel: Yes, to the Museum of Natural History. NICOLET OF 1941 Mwfglf GWR 0,-f OUR SPONSORS 'k The Nation's Leading Manufacturer of Rag Content Papers G IIT . . .re THE GILBERT PAPER COMPANY MENASHA, WISCONSIN Page 115 JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF ALL GRADES OF PAPER Yankee Paper and Specialty Co. Manufacturer! of PAPER SPECIALTIES MENASHA, WISCONSIN Jankowskfs Paint Store Paint, Glass and Wall Paper Distributor of Elliott'S Paints and Varnishes 215 Main St. Phone 352 HENDY RECREATION C. A. HENDY, Proprietor O Bowling-Soda Fountain Lunrlaer-Dancing Tap Room 1 Main St. Phone 650 MENASHA, WISCONSIN Page 116 I hear your son is getting on well. Oh, definitely. Only two years ago he was wearing my old suits. Now I wear his. 0 The following item appeared in the paper: Dr. Briggs is once more among us for a brief season. He says and does exactly as he thinks is right, without regard to the Opinion and belief of others. His wife is not with him. o Joe: What is a termite's nightmare? Harry: I don't know. What? Joe: I dreamt I dwelt in marble halls. o Science Prof: What happens when a body is immersed in water? Coed: The telephone rings. o Old Lady fas husband fails to help her up the Steps of a railroad coachl: Henry, you ain't So gallant as when I was a gal. Husband: No, Lettie, and you ain't so bouyant as when I was a boy. KRIEG MOTOR CO. GARAGE AND REPAIR SERVICE Phone 367 135 Main Street MENASHA WISCONSIN i NICOLET OF 1941 C0ngmtulalionJ,' SUESS GRQCERY To Parents and Clam of 1941 GROCERY A D HOTEL N MEATS VALLEY INN Phone 661 747 Appleton Rd. NEENAH MENASHA, WISCONSIN Customer: Can you give me something to arrest the development of a cold? Druggist: Certainly. I cad recobbed dis as a dudfailig rebedy. O Miss Koop: You'll never get rich talking to yourself. Chris Grode: Edgar Bergen did. o Farmer Jabber: I've got a freak on my farm. It's a two-legged calf. Farmer Corntassel: Yes, I know. He came Over to call on my daughter last night. O Golfer: I want a Caddie who can count. Now, what are 5, 6, and 3? Martell: 5, 6, and 3, sir? That totals 11, sir. Golfer: Come On, yOu'll do. o Why do people spend money they haven't earned to buy things they don't need to impress people they dOn't like? COONEN'S COMPLETE SERVICE MENASHA, WISCONSIN Corner 3rd and DePere OUR SPONSORS 'k THE SCHWARZBAUER MARKET AND DAIRY FARMS MEATS, SAUSAGES, GROCERIES, AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Phones 142 and 143 CORNER APPLETON AND SECOND STREET MENASHA, WISCONSIN EIRE 67 F KO, EQ 7i Q, XI I 1 MENASHA, WISCONSIN Page 117 INTERNATIONAL WIRE WORKS FOURDRINIER WIRES O MENASHA, WISCONSIN jimmy was asked by his teacher in Eng- ' lish class, What is a pronoun? . A pronoun is a noun that has turned pro, he replied. MENASHA PARK o DANCING EVERY Oh, darling, ,look what's happened to my first pancake. SUNDAY Never you mind, dear, it may not be a , , complete failure. Let's try it on the victrola. Founmzfz Serwce . 'iKEL'y Prof: Here you see the skull of a PHONE 221 chimpanzee, a very rare speciman. There MENASHA PRINTING INK CO. O PHONE 4420 RIVER ST. MENASHA, WIS. Page 118 are only two in the country--one is in the national museum, and I have the other. 0 There once were two morons who went out duck hunting. One of them killed a duck. The other said, Why did you waste the shot, the fall would have killed it. 0 Opportunity knocks for every man, but the woman gets a ring. o just what is modernistic art? It's something that proves things are not as bad as they can be painted. 'k NICOLET OF 1941 LAWYERS DIRECTORY ALLEN ADAMS MELVIN F. CROWLEY 150 Main St. 360 Main St. MENASHA MENASHA EDWARD MCKENZIE SILAS S. SPENGLER 169 Main St. 154 Main St. MENASHA MENASHA GEORGE T. STINE RAY FINK 169 Main St. 169 Main St. MENASHA MENASHA Notice in Scotch church: Those in the habit of putting buttons instead of coins in the collection plate will please put in their own buttons and not buttons from the cush- ions in the pews. 0 Warden of asylum: Did you pick up those five inmates who escaped? Guard: Five? We captured twenty. Scoop: Butch: Scoop: Butch: Scoop . whistle. What size shoe are you wearing? Twelve, I think. Did you get a whistle with them? No, Why? Wow! such big boats and no 0 Man: What happened to you? Man with black eye: My wife threw tomatoes Man: at me. Tomatoes couldn't do that to you. Man with black eye: Oh, yes, they could. She didn't take them out of the can. o Patient: What shall I do? I have water on the knee. Doctor: Wear pumps. OUR SPONSORS 'k GOLLNER'S GRGCERY The Home of SURFINE MERCHANDISE FANCY FRUITS GROCERIES AND MEATS 750 Plank Road Phone 858-859 Complimentx Of Menasha Furniture Company 360 CHUTE ST. PHONE 370 Page 119 Complimenztr of TWIN, CITY BUILDING-LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Organzaed 1893 MENASHA ICE AND FUEL CO. O Coal and Coke Ice Refrigerators Ice Cubes I Telephone 360 723 Paris St. MENASHA, WISCONSIN WISCONSIN LUBRICATING AND OIL CORPORATION O DEPERE STREET MENASHA Page 120 Bob Rees: Is this the weather Bureau? Weather man: Yes, sir. Bob Rees: How about a shower tonight? Weather man: It's okay with me, take it if you need it. sul-lello, Cornwall. What d0'ya hear from da cob ? Nothin', Kernel, but I'm all ears. Shucks. Curious Hy, Vinegar jug, Slippery edge, Pickled bug. Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Whcm never to himself has said As he stumped his toe against the bed, is3 vsg :rj5 vf55 vf3 vf35 vf3 Roy Des jarlais: What is a crazy canary? Waldo F.: Cracked tweet. Courtship consists of man's running after a girl until she catches him. 'k NICOLET OF 1941 OUR SPONSORS WE SPECIALIZE IN PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ANNUALS Individuals, Grouper, Exteriorf, Interiory, Day or Night COLLEGES HIGH SCHOOLS HOSPITALS, ETC. THE FADNER STUDIO On the best portraits in the bert homer you will jimi our name. Carol Page: When is a clock on the stairs dangerous? Shirley Tate: When it runs down and strikes one. 0 THE MEN ASHA RECORD Bill Riley: I want the life of Julius Caesar. Miss Koop QLibrarianj: Sorry, but Bru- tus was ahead of you. 0 Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say, when Adam cracked a joke, I've heard that one before. IRA CLOUGH, Proprietor o Car Trouble: Big cars, Little cars, Pretty cars, Old cars, -and I walk! 0 Bob: Busy? John: No, you busy? Racine Street Bob: No ' MENAS john: Then let's go to class. HA' WISCONSIN 'A' Page 121 Neenah and Menasha DENTISTS DIRECTGRY DR. G. W. LOOMANS 560 Chute St. MENASHA DR. R. H. FALKNER 214y2 Main Street MENASHA DR. DELL CURTIS 194 Main Street MENASHA DR. G. M. STASNEY 101 Main Street MENASHA DR. R. J. OKEEFE 221 Main Street MENASHA DR. J. E. COMERFORD 360 Chute Street MENASHA DR. L. D. COSTELLO 108 Main Street MENASHA DR. H. C. SCHULTZ 121 N. Commercial St. NEENAH Page 122 'k NICOLET OF 1941 M 1 5 Ls ' un ! M a l l ! I F ! '1 , JI UKWTWVTHN ' 2 1 n Q 1 r The Qlnllegiate Brass George Bama Publishing S Company Manufacturing Publixberf O MENASHA NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO OUR SPONSORS 'k WASHINGTON Page 123 BERG TRGM P PER CO. NEENAH, WISCONSIN Makers of Thor and Tlamll U ncoazted Papers Louis Kolashinski Sc Son GENERAL CARPENTERS Mason Work and Plastering We Specialize in Electric Floor Surfacing Prompt Service and Quality Wofkmanrhip Res. 312 Third St. Telephone 388 E. STANISLAWSKI GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 607 664 Appleton St. MENASHA, WISCONSIN Page 124 The scene is a dress rehearsal of Noah's Ark . Hundreds of people and animals are running about. But above all the confusion can be heard the shrieks of the electrician: What lights shall I use ? And the heavens open and a voice comes to him, The Hood lights, you sap. 0 A blotter is something you spend your time looking around for while the ink is drying. 0 I was struck by the beauty of her hand. I tried to kiss her. As I said, I was struck by the beauty of her hand. o You Said Il: You can always tell a freshman By his green and foolish stareg You can always tell a sophomore By the way he combs his hairg You can always tell a junior By his smile and friendly clutch' You can always tell a senior But you can't tell him much. ir NICOLET OF 1941 OUR SPONSORS 09.1,-ll MMM was aes-V1 BUY soUND INSURANCE?-f.'ff.fi'f I IN STRONG CAPITAL STOCK INSURANCE COMPANIES I A ' I I O Furnished By LOCAL BOARD OF INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS MEMBERS L. T. jourdain Agency Northrup and Friedland R. E. Fahrbach Agency Claude G. Mayer Agency George P. Pierce Frank O. Heckrodt MENASHA, WISCONSIN Teacher: Robert Burns wrote To a field , mouse- The Sportman 5 Harold Block: Did he get any answer? Heddquaffeyj 0 Sonny Boy jedwabny: Dad, what do you call a man who drives a car? 1 Dad: It depends on how close he comes. S o Latin Lament: . Latin is a language, Dead as it can be. F' ' 'll . HSI lt, k' .al the Romans' 116 W. WIS. AVE. NEENAH Now IIS killing me. All are dead who wrote it, All are dead who learned it, All will die that learn it, A blessed death, they earned it. o Visitor: So you run a duck farm. Business picking up? Farmer: No, picking down. I wish I were a kangaroo Despite his funny stances I'd have a place to put the junk My girl hands me at dances 'lr STILP AND HEDBERG HS6I'1!iC6 for the Sirk O Phone 400 Page 125 Page 126 -gn -9,474 zecz'4z'z'on O It is only through the co-operation of the business men of our commu- nity that this book is made possible. We urge you to patronize them whenever possible. WALDO FRIEDLAND Bminefr Manager 'k NICOLET OF 1941 lwcofef -Qc6veZz'Z5z'nf izecfozy Actual Business College ....... ........ Bach's Dry Goods ..,.,....,., Banta-Publishing Co .,....... Beck Bros .....................,. Bergstrom Paper Co ......... Brin Theater .,....,........... Central Paper Co .,....... Chudacoff Grocery ......... Clothes Shop ,... J ....... Coonen's Service ,.,...... Dentists Directory ....... Doolittle Jewelry ....,.... Drahiems Sports ......... Druck's Plumbing ....... Eagles Club .............,... Edgewater Paper Co ........... Eisele Engineering Co ,.,.... Fadner Studio .,,,..,,,.,,, Floral Center ........ Gear Dairy .....,........ Gilbert Paper Co ........ Gollner's Grocery ...,,.. Grade's Pantorium ........ Grove Clothing ..........,,,,..,.,.. .,....... Haase, Klinke, Rhoades ....,.. ......... Heartl's jewelry ............... Hallada's Market ........, Hendy Recreation .,........ Hopfenspergers Bros ,vv,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, Insurance Directory ............,.,,.. ......,,. International Wire Works ......,.. ,..,..... Jack's Sport Shop .......,....,, Jaeger-Dowling ...,r.r,,,,... jandrey's .,,..,..,................... janl-:owski Paint Shop ......... Kimberly-Clark Corp ......... Krieg Motor Co ,,,,,,,. Kolashinski, Louis ......, Kurt's Drug Store ........ Laemmrich ......,....... Lawyers Directory ....... Linsdau Florist ,.....,.... Loescher Hardware ........ Mathieu Studio .,......... Meadowview Dairy ........ Memorial Building ......... OUR SPONSORS i' 108 102 123 99 124 108 104 99 108 117 122 103 125 99 117 96 98 121 101 109 115 119 98 97 102 107 108 116 100 125 118 99 100 110 116 113 116 124 110 105 119 97 103 105 103 118 Menasha Furniture .........,.... Menasha Ice and Fuel .,............ Menasha Lumber and Fuel ....... Menasha Printing Ink .............. Menasha Products .......... Menasha Record ...,....,........ Menasha Woodenware ........ Meyer's Booterie ............... Meyer-Seeger ......... Moon's Jewelry ........... Neenah Paper Co .....,...... Nelson jewelry .................... Northwestern Electrotype ........ Pankratz Ice and Fuel ......... Patzel Dry Goods ............. Peacock Beauty Shop ....... Pettibone-Peabody C0 ......... Pond Sport Shop ............. Reimer and Marold ......... Remick Transfer ............ Rippl, F. G ...................... Schwartzbauer Market ........ Seithamer Market .,.,......... Smith-Kiefer .,,..,...,........ Stanislowski Grocery ....... Stilp and I-Iedburg ........ Strange Paper Co ,....,... Suess Grocery ................ Sylvester-Neilsen Co .,.,.,.. Tesch's Candy ................... Thiede Good Clothes ........ Tip Top Beauty Shop ........ Tuchscherer's Shoes .......,.,,.,... Twin City Bldg. and Loan .....,. Twin City Cleaners ............. Twin City Laundry ,........ Ulrich, A. J .,.--,,,,,,,,,,,, Valley Coffee Shop ..,...... Valley Inn ..,...,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Val's Beauty Shop ........ Voelker Dry Goods ,.,..... Whiting Paper Co ....,.....,,,,,, Whitmore Foundry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Wisconsin Container Corp ....... Wisconsin Tissue Mills. ......... Yankee Paper Co ,....... T.. .........120 .........1I2 18 .........106 ......121 .........109 96 .........10l 97 .........107 .........102 95 .........102 .,.......109 .........105 14 1 1 .........102 .........102 .........103 17 .........114 97 ..,,.....124 ...- .... 1 2 5 12 17 .........101 .........l14 .........100 .........110 ...,.....100 .........120 ...,,....103 98 96 .....-..,.109 17 .........104 .........104 96 98 11 .........116 Page 127 in 4. f ,W f J 1 .fa H 1 'x 1 ' ' A ' , 9Ni,b.:L1?h?.,wr1fQ7BaS:,f.'l'a4iiwQ,- I -.--,N .-gf 'L.-nwiki. 1-If I f- f -V-v 4' ' ,kg 6' nn. BN L I Q, H , n .1 G 1 -46 .1 ' I, K m fc I J g '- -sf Q f ,- 2?- xv,-rw A 4 f 6 Iv if X f , ,Q . , i fi r Ufj' ff ,f f 1 'rf ' U 1' f' 'W J if 444 if f Bs- ' ' Q