Menasha High School - Nicolet Yearbook (Menasha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1957 volume:

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XXX 'six Xwowdxvq 8 X Q! W tw QSM. Qghx' QQ Q20 xixui Sigh Wil swfw- wc, i R Q1 trees Nocbvfw XOQQQXNN SXuwN+f5 QD 1 1 9 323k T I ,f ,U fm CJWJ' ef lie , gg 1 455 yu !'f fff4 Q9JN f N I W7 WMM? we X' ffwff A gage!! .1 4 5 , PM fm, . cmfql WM' fi gf my My W J IWJMJ ,J , MENU 623, W, QQVRHC, Mag X049 Q13 0 MMM!! W 4, The Nicolet J Nineteen Fifty-seven MWQJWL mg ..,, A ' ff . , . Mm I f z l VY , Pi 1 f J ' 4 gtifr' lv it .E fy A Lia g -is i,,,.f L, I Y X4 N4 Y x X R C if i- .ln ,,,,, I - . . . and Ground thee in thy loveliness, Clings The ivy fo The wall. Co-editors ................. .......... R osernory Robertson Robert Schwartz Business Monorgers .....,,................... Corolyn Rosenthal I-Ioyword Biggers, Jr. MENASHA HIGH SCHOOL MENASHA, WISCONSIN PRINTED IN THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINTING DEPARTMENT Q, STD I QQ, 5 .I Q wx ICU 6' 1957? tt 3,35 -x - ftiiibf if Of gp Y 54 The purpose ot our l957 Nicolet is to portray MSD O Menasha High-its teachers, its students, its activi- SJA g N ties. Taken separately, each division is incomplete, ,jx but when all are put together and looked at as one 5x spy unit, we can visualize our happy high school world. xx , sc Q' JK' N Within these pages the Nicolet seeks to reflect the Ons? rf' is A' I f' yfspirit of this happy world-the spirit which pushed s N 1 lf 'xl' , , Q ,rj X 7 V us to cheer the team to victory, to tackle a prolect c ' K , l J l . yf A fi! l 7 tor Student Senate, to check details for a Blue Jay x ll' ' , i 1' 4 ,fi if- rd' article-the s irit which caused us to swell with ffl N If Ml! ,X ff p fl' fl I f pride when a job was well done, or to keep faith i l . . ' IJ f' I A ,Mi Q and strive for improvement when a first attempt l - 'V' 5 ' f' . . . . . f U i , I 4' tailed-the s irit which tau ht us to welcome new- y , J rj., I' P Q , 'i ,!,,fRf,jl!U,Jyp px P' y comers with sincerity, to rejoice in the talents and f ,J y ' ,f A r f r x , good fortune of another, to reco nize that ulti- Mj IJ i , ,i - 9 Q lyk ' mately cooperation is the only key to happiness ! , . Qf' ' ll ,fi and achievement. ly , l ifrpifj 1 O0 sf' K if ffm MIM X pw I silk.. My Lily ji, My lf sit W Q 4355, My X02 wpdlf .. l U ' if f K 4'-iq. Miss Margaret Kelly lLDlEllDllQA ll llQlXl 1 To Miss Margaret Kelly for her inspiring instruction and modest leadership, we dedicate this l957 NICOLET. Her seven years of service to Menasha High School have been a prosperous period for her iunior and senior English students. Her diligence has converted man comm l y on cassroom tasks into delightful and effectual projects. The Nicolet staffs, with her I 'NM by editorial assistance, have reaped continuous national recognitiosyfl' lf gil! X ll-American yearbooks. M Ally QW Q50 ed with a pleasing smile which radiates her ch fltlfiig W XXL? My p I aiiyfy Miss Kelly is not only an effective teacher bpt Iiloytai , ily! ,, l I 1 all. If X My W ' , ' , I N il viii i ff- 'rfz :r 'Qugrv Our stately tower silhouettes the sky, Commanding solutes from schools neor' by Flying our colors, tlre white ond the blue Our steodlost most soils forever true, Creating o spirit thot meer will die. To us, tlwis is Menoslro High. ':L'5w'x ' 1 -.N - '35 dt I 1 CJ: sfill flougshdhe O hole green Tree, KK en Vim:1:,i:ei3IrzI:I25'I1 fmffjeizf jfygfwi if WAY iff 6 Rf' Qi: , ' Qnwb .W',fJyfk 1 J' I 55,1 ,J 01311 CONTENTS 1JWWfL'L XMQJNW Qy My b INTRODUCTION 1-10 31 ' 5 FACULTY -15 JU 1 I QPU J J W 'L CLASSES 42 5,U l,jf,1 ACTIVITIES 76 Jfrgfyp' JP' I I 11 ATHLETICS 96 SPONSORS 124 M if NICOLET DIRECTORY 125 4 CALENDAR 126 NICOLET INDEX 127 'R in pfn WMM 77 51117 1. I 0. BK ,S av 72 ia '-E522 fibfxf 190-L9A'5NL'3 L We Step Ahead Library 6,39 --- ner of the library, information -- 2773+ kd 4 . 'l-H-,AM A w ll-flCICTl llI'1ft Shop Carefully reading the directions onthe operation of o lathe are apron clad Tony Staniak and Dick Neubauer. From the school of personal experience shop students secure an under' standing of and a respect for machinery and tools. Practice care procedure while learning the tricks of the sheet metal trade is the motto of this course. J .Al C dias in preparation for those special reports. Frequent visi- tors find their way to the shelves lined with literature for enioyment and relaxation. Stu- dents who are in doubt as to a selection for a book report seek Miss Wooderick's advice. Sophomore English Meet Julius Caesar! Sophomores, interpreting Antony's funeral oration, go about quoting, Friends, Romans, Countrymen . . Via the subject matter of English ll, Mr. Schoening's students not only make the acquaintance of the greatest English bard but they also become familiar with quatrains of iambic pentameter, principles of grammar, and the essentials of theme writing. As students study recognition of sentence parts, diagraming becomes a chal- lenge. Demonstrating this art, Bob Hodkiewicz places the participle Hscreaming' correctly. Occupying the reference cor- seekers delve into encyclope- Day by Day Biology Acrid odors from acids and formaldehyde, an open dis- secting kit, and the dismem- bered parts of a poor frog captivate biologists Tom Van Buskirk and Tom Jankowski. A ,Ee s t t . if microscopic squint at the endo- V i , f plasm of an amoeba or at the if 'ff circulatory system of a live frog --M unfolds the secrets of biology. Ah! Sweet mystery of life! , . my rygisi - 5 -' -'-----W -- ...,. me--11. .. fu r ' Home Economics lf you are seeking a course that develops your accuracy and imagination, girls, home econ- omics is your answer! ln M.H.S. kitchens tasty menus, balanced diets, and attractive table ar- rangements are worked out. Moreover, you may find in the sewing department answers to' your many questions on personal appearance and home decoration. You may also apply your knowledge in everyday sewing as Virginia Swiecichowski does here, using the right tech- nique as she mends our wind-whipped Old Glory. Art Artistic proiects expressive of unusual talents populate third floor artist's haven. An eerie at- mosphere created by disfigured masks, skeleton-like dangling mobiles and formidable papier- mache obiects greet the unwary visitor. Deviating from what ap- pears to be the mode in this weird environment, Clem Stein molds his streamlined Steinillac from an original diagram. 'typing You moy begin! soys the typ- ing instructor. Mochines click ond nimble fingers fly. This is the beginning of o timed writing in typing closs. Speed with oc- curocy is urged os the gool of every student. Here Terry Wor- rick oppeors ot eose os he com- pletes his doily copy. Sighs of relief follow os the bell onnoun- ces the finish of the drill ond the students cleor their desks. ln Qur Classes Solid Geometry try, Bob Schwortz soys to Dick Long, The plone thot intersects two dio- gonolly opposite edges of o porollel- epiped divides the solid into two equol triongulor prisms. Compli- coted stotements like this plus geo- metric models, slide rules, ond poge- long problems indicote the concen- trotion necessory to visuolize prob- lems in third dimension. Bookkeeping Follow Instruction 6 ond don't forget to pencil- foot your occounts, reminds Mr. Steffin. Re- peotedly this odvice is given to bookkeeping students os they complete their fincrnciol reports ot the end of the fiscol period. Heeding this in- struction, Jeon Jokowski debits o business tron- soction in her Combined Cosh Journol. Not everyone will use his bookkeeping knowledge in the profession thot he will pursue. Most people, however, will proctice occounting procedures in everydoy life, filing income toxes, boloncing checking occounts, ond figuring fomily budgets. lllustroting o theorem in solid geome- xi, vim? www WMQYM 21352 MW Eiffeiw QM Wf M1 W my 5 WW W ,, 2 Mfpyk, W UMM WD' U MN X ww' Ay W nj SR MW N' M VJ? Qi? W AW X QNX N ' Pl XXX f W M gg, E125 Wwwfm FQ School Expansion Efforts Realized The Board of Education has completed final plans for the elementary school and central kit- chen to be constructed in the recently annexed Clovis Park area. The school will have a kitchen forthe preparation of hot lunches tor the public schools with a minimum capacity ot one thou- sand meals. Currently the Board is studying expansion of the present high school building and the pos- sibility of a separate iunior high school. MR. L. A,.WIENB GEN, Preirsiciirilxiix CCW JJ' L, XQ T is ik L. J We rr JIM KJNM ln A X XT A -il ncJCosf-fu U4 'C' T ' A 'l 1 P M it U'7JL J bij! ww- Tlu mi it - H i ' U XJ :D .. Lk jk If , .. 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION. Mr. M. J. Gegen, superintendentg Mr. James Omachinski M H H Kind vice preside,-H. My. W, H, Bigping, presidentg Mr. John Pawlowski, Jr.7 Mr Robert Farrell secretary of1957 New Equipment Increases Qpportunities r The nationally popular do-it-yourselt trend has tound no exception in Menasha it pres- ent night school requests are any indication. To meet this extensive demand tor adult education the Vocational Board and their Director, Mr. H. L. Sherman, have increased services by purchas- ing additional equipment. The installation ol bath a milling machine and a surface grinder provides further opportunities in shop training. Qlllfl SlC'RflARllS Mix fhmlr-'. Williams, Mrs Duiwmrl liml quul, Miss lillian liiliilmch, Mrs Cul Hilclelviand I 1 li n in .1 -1- MR H l. SHYRMAN, VOCATlONAl DIRECTOR VOCATIONAL BOARD. Mr M. J, Gegen' Mr. Dougias Hyde- Mr. A. F. Landig, president, Mr. W. P. Ryan, secretar Mr. Meri-it Clinton vice-plesiaenv Mr, H L Sherman, director, 7 12 The NICCDLET Their Interest Leads Us Forward ,T X1 'M - Ill LIBRARY: Miss Wooderick. l2l PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Mr. Kenney, Miss Schultz, Mrs. Herbst, Mr. Vanden- Boogaard. l3l GUIDANCE: Miss Miller. COMMERCE: Miss Wolflt, Mr. Steftin, Miss Acker. MISS ARLISLE WOLFF B.E., Wisconsin State College, Whitewater, M.A., Columbia University, Commerce, Mathematics. MR. CARL STEFFIN M.S., Murray State College in Kentucky, Commerce, Varsity Football, Baseball, Intramural Basketball. MISS DAISY ACKER B.E., Wisconsin State College, Whitewater, University of Iowa, Commerce, Commerical Club, National Honor Society, F.T.A. MISS MARYMARGARET SAUER B.S. Wisconsin State College, Platteville, Mathematics. MISS CAROL WALKER B.A., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Columbia University, Math- ematics, Chairman of Social Program, Dean of Girls, F.T.A. MR. HAROLD PELTON B.S., Milton College, Mathematics. of 1957 MISS AGNES WOODERICK B.A., Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee, M.S., University of i X Wisconsin, Librarian, Senior High Forensics. MR. LEO KENNEY , B.S., Wisconsin State College, LaCrosse, M.S., University of . Wisconsin, Physical Education, Athletic Director, Varsity Football, Tennis. MISS ISABEL SCHULTZ I B.S., University of Wisconsin, Physical Education, G.A.A., Pep Club. MRS. JORETTA HERBST I B.S., Wisconsin State College, LaCrosse, Health, Physical Edu- cation, Cheerleading, G.A.A. MR. JACK VANDENBOOGAARD B.S., Wisconsin State College, LaCrosse, Physical Education, . Freshman Football, Varsity Basketball, Baseball. f1,..4k-4 Miss BERNicE MILLER B.E., Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, M.A., University ot 1 Michigan, Social Science, Guidance Director. MATHEMATICS: Miss Sauer, Miss Walker, Mr. Pelton. . f . il 74 I Y ' Fl' lb lil U , L . , ft l' h yi 1,15 , Ll, l I .MX ,A L1 i !,.v!.i' T L Ll, wi JJ' With Understanding, czndllsf-luhiorif' fic. 'Cal sl ,Z 1 llj IANCUACF Mi-.-. Bicnlanig. l?l ENGLISH: Mr. Schoc-ning, Miss Kelly, Mr. Thomas. l3l HOME ECONOMICS: Miss locbc. MlSS BERTHA BlfNliANCi BL, Wiuon-.in State Colle-ae, White-water, languages, Blue ,lay MR DALTON SCHOfNlNC HS, University ol Wi-.con-.in, English, Diuniolice. MISS MARGARET Kl.llY Bf , Wisconsin Stciti- Collviir-, River Falls, University ol Minric sota, English, Nicolct MR. MICHAEL THOMAS B.A, St, .lohnx University, MS, University ol Wisconsin English, Debate. MR. JOHN NOVOKOFSKI BL., Wiscoiisiri State College, Oshkosh, M.A., Northwestern University, English, lntcrpretative Reading. MISS VIOLA LOEBE B.S., North Central College, M.S., University ot Wisconsin, University ol Colorado, Home Economics, Costumes. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr Mayer, Mr Knox M: Halver- 14 .egxvg L i ,L in SClENCE: Mr. Karasek, Mr. Oalewski, Mr. Lcnl. MR. FRANK KARASEK B.S., St, Olaf College, MS, University ol Wisconsin, Science Visual Aids, Camera Club, MR, L. R. GAJEWSKI B,S., Wisconsin State College, Platteville, University of Wiscon- sin, Science, Varsity Basketball, Freshman Football. MR. DALE LENZ BS., University of Wisconsin, Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh Science, Mathematics. MR. CONRAD MAYER HS., MS., Stout State College, University of Vermont, Ma- chine Shop. MR, V. N. KNOX Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, University of Wisconsin Stout Institute, Woodworking. MR. V. I, HALVERSEN Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, B,S., University ol Wiscon- sin, Stout Institute, Mechanical Drawing. T h e N I C O L E T ' . 5- ifv 'ink f f 1 ofl They Enliven Student Appreciation lil ART: Mr. Loehndorf. l2l SOCIAL SCIENCE: Mr. Herziger, Mr. Bachhuber, Mr. LeRoy, Miss Haass. l3l PRINT- ING: Mr. Griffith, Mr. Woolf. MUSIC: Miss Bubolz, Mr. Kraft. MR. GILES WOOLF B.S., M.S., Stout Institute, University of Connecticut, MacMurray College, Printing, Nicolet, Blue Jay, Printers Club. MISS FRANCES BUBOLZ B.M., M.M., University of Wisconsin, Vocal Music. MR. L. E. KRAFT Stout Institute, Band Director, Instrumental Music. MISS LILLIAN LYON R.N., Theda Clark Hospital, University of Michigan, Public Health Nursing, School Nurse. MISS HELEN HALPERT M.A., University of Maryland, University of Wisconsin, Speech Correctionist. MISS DELORES DELANTY MR. ALLAN LOEHNDORF B.S., Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee, Art, Art Club. MR. W. F. HERZIGER B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Northwestern University, Social Science, Senior High Forensics. MR. ROBERT BACHHUBER B.A., St. Norbert College, University of Iowa, English, History, Student Senate, Varsity Football, Track. MR. BERNARD LEROY A.B., University of Notre Dame, Wisconsion State College, Osh- kosh, Social Science, Track, Intramurals. MISS LUCILLE HAASS B.E., Wisconsion State College, Oshkosh, M.S., University of Wisconsin, Citizenship, Science, Conservation Club, Nicolet. MR. H. O. GRIFFITH B.E., Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, M.S., Stout Institute, Co-ordinator of Trade and Industry, Printing, Printers Club, Nico- Iet, Blue Jay. Marquette Uinversity, Certificate of Dental Hygiene, Dental ' 'H' Hygienist. HEALTH: Miss Lyon, Miss Halpert, Miss DeLanty. 957 15 in I, ' J MAINTENANCE STAFF, Mr. O Kurowski. Certainly Needed 1 The ground crew is to a fleet of air- planes what the maintenance staff is to our high school. Ground crew and maintenance staff alike must be alert for needed adjustments and repairs, for ap- pearance and smooth operation. ln both cases efforts of the crew may go seem- ingly unappreciated and unrecognized. Our schooI's reputation, however, for beauty and cleanliness surely speaks favorably for all members of our mainten- ance staff. Included in this group are Mr. Lueck, who succeeds Mr. Merkley and who has charge of the gymnasium and the boys' locker rooms, Mr. Telin, who cares for the corridors and classrooms after the the 3:09 traffic, Mrs. Schommer and Mrs. Kurowski, who have change of the girls' locker rooms and the administrative of- fices, Mr. Dombrowski, engineer, who is responsible for the heating system, and Mr. Burowski and Mr. Nicholeisen who have the upkeep of the auditorium and the vocational wing. MAINTENANCE STAFF, Mr. Nrcholeisen, Mr, Lueck, Mr. Telm, Mr. Burowski. 16 The NICCDLET I 1 ig? Z5if9f5Zfff9ff:iff5f W ,, 4 1, ,fl ggi M' QQ OMM XR rfgz' Q Qffffk Jlfyb T? YTfS.,,,j W Q Q WJ I ff' W,gWfw M' W , WV Q MMM! R SSX wif! ww Q x d?'f'r ' 'W K' 7 F X inf ff' bg Sw ff! Jgjffa Wm is E X 'jig W!! li .7 if ,Evra !j,f1TfQf,, in XIJGL' K M,wJL sf' ,fd My Wu As Seniors We Prepare to Leave uwmmww ,fees 41 1' ,rf ,Y-. ,,,, f 1 ti f lil PRESIDENT TOM HYDE, center, discusses graduation plans with his fellow oliicers, Senn Brown, vice- president, Vivian Kichelski, secretaryg and Patricia Cane, treasurer. l2l THERE IT GOES! There it goes! grins Jim Kobs as he, Gary Laabs, and Don Fitzpatrick make up a physics experiment one night alter school. f As the writer of senior copy seeks to clothe his thoughts concretely in the written word, the delightful reminiscences of high school days become more than mere memories. Through his mind race recollections of that frosh year so long ago. Never will he forget that day when his first oral book report was due in English class. The first dissection done in biology class stands out significantly in the sopho- more year. On that occasion he remem- bers his own doubts as he set out to do the operating Ronald Ambrosius General Course Track 2j Printers Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. Bert Arfstrom General Course Camera Club lg Class Party Committee lg lntramurals lg Pep Parade 4. of 19 5 7 For him the junior year produces hap- py memories of hurried clean-up after chemistry experiments and of dancing at that most famed of all high school social events, the iunior prom of Belles and Beaux. ln retrospect the senior year provides the writer with a comfortable memory of the dignity accorded seniorship, for sen- iors control the high offices in school. He hopes, humbly, that the Class of T957 has been worthy of its leadership and that this group has set a truly good ex- ample for future classes. X . , - a 7 Q N 5 If 1 X 17 -4 to To Enter o World Sandra Berro Commercial Course Senior Choir 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Play Day Chairman l, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, All-School Dance Committee 3, 4, G.A A. 2, 3, Water Pageant 2. Susan Bertram College Preparatory Course Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Blue Jay Stall 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Art Club 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Play Day Chair- man l, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, All4School Dance Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, G.A A l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3. Hayward Biggers, Jr. College Preparatory Course Senior Choir 3, Jay Players 2, 3, Nicalet Stall 4, Business Manager, Prom Committee 3, Football l. Edward Boehm Collr-gn Preparatory Course Muni Clrnir Srhalarxhip 2, Juy Players 3, Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Jay Chorale 3, 4, Jaydeltes l, 2, 3, Kord Kids 4, Glee ,, Club l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. mlb! Betty Bochnlein Corrirnr-rcial Courtr- Senror Choir 4- Cler- Club l 2 3' Pep Club l 2 3' Cornrnor tial Club 3, 1, Pram farnmillrrr- 3, CLA A. l, I, 3, 4. Judith Bojarski f ornrrlrirrial Coursr- Sriniar Choir l, 2, 3, Oprrrettu 2, Glue: Club l, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Prom Carrtrriittvr- 3, Class Party Com miller- l, 2, Wrili-r Prlqi-rtrll 2, 11, C A A l, 1, .l, rl, Robert Boiarski General Course Printers Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Football l, Intramurals 3, 4, Baseball Manager 3. Gerald Boness General Course Nrcolct Staff 4, Senior Choir A, Operetta 4, Glee Club 3, Printers Club 3, 4, Art Club 2, Baseball Manager l, 2, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade 3, 4 Alfred Borree General Course Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade 4, Basketball Statistician 3- Baseball Manager 3, Football 3, 4, Play Day Chairman 3. John Borree C-eric-ral Course Basketball l, 2 3 4 Football 3 4, Tra:l: l, 2 3j Prom Com- mittee 3 18 The NICCDLET of1957 F ull of Challenges Senn Brown , u , ' College Preparatory Course Wi -. A -l f Class President 3, Vice-President 4, Student Senate 4, Nicolet 'Z Stal? 4, Blue Jay Staff 4, Jay Players l, 2, 3, 4, Proiectionist '+- Club 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Ring Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Football l, Baseball 2, All-School Dance Commit- ' sf tee 4, Tennis 3, Pep Parade Chairman 3, 4. W ff if gd ng f ff Barbara Brunner College Preparatory Course Transferred from Gage Park High School, Chicago, lllinois, 4, Science Medal 1, Camera Club l, 2, 3, President l, Vice-Presi- dent 2, Treasurer 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Office Aide 2, 3. Kay Burroughs Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4, President 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Party Committee 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Water Pageant 2. Marjorie Campbell Commercial Course Camera Club l. Patricia Cane College Preparatory Course Class Treasurer 4, Student Senate 3, Blue Jay Staff 2, 3, Assembly Chairman 2, Forensics 2, 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, Nicolet 1 N 's 5 . f Stat? 4, Glee Club l, 2, Senior Choir 'I, 2, 3, 4, .lay Players I Y l, 2, 4, Pep Club 'l, 2, Triple Trio l, 2, Operetta 2, 4. I r ,V V Hugh Carew l General Course Flag Tender 4. Kathleen Carew General Course Helen Cash Commercial Course Committee 3, Pep Parade 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2. Edward Ciske General Course Transferred from Neenah High School, Neenah, Wizconsin, 3 Student Senate l, Conservation Club l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Foot ball l, 2, 3, 4, lntramurals 3, 4. Jane Ellen Coe Commercial Course Glee Club l, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4, Prom We Face Problems Dawn Cottrell Commercial Course Senior Chou l, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Cvlee Club l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, All School Dance Committee 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, Office Aide -1- All School Dance Attendant 4. f Janet Crosby Commercial Course Band l, Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Proiectionist Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Prom Committee 3, G.A.A. 2, Library Assistant '2- Supply Seller 4. Donald Dahl General Course Printers Club 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, -1, Football l, 2, Track qv 1, 7 Larry Dennee Ct'llI'Itll Count- Piinti-i-. Club 3, 4 Pi-p Puinclo 3, 4 Carole DeShancy C31'Ill'lCIl Coulxi' lransli-tied from Appleton High School, Appleton, Wiscon- sin, 7, Hrinrl l, 7, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, O.A.A. l, 2, 3. Dan Fitzpatrick Coll:-qv Pri-prrrrrtory Courir- Cr-omr-try Migrlnl 3, Clic-ini-.try Medal 3, National Honor Socie ty 3, 4, Bnclrir-i Boys State 3, Color Cfuarrl 4, Student Senate Treasurer 4, Blue Jay Staff 3, 4, News Editor 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Presiclont 4, Camera Club l, 2, 3, Drolcrtionist Club l, 2, 3, Football 4, Traclr 3, 4, Diana Friedrich Commercial Course Nicolct Staff 4, Blue Jay Typist 3, Jay Players I, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 3, Forensics l, 2, 3, Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Triple Trio 3, Glce Club l, 2, Jay Chorale 3, Operetta 4, Commer cial Club 4, Magazine Chairman 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Party Committee 2, 3, Announcer 4. Donna Friesen Commercial Course High Magazine Salesman 4, Senior Choir l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, Blue Jay Typist 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, All-School Dance Committee 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Sandra Fritsch Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4, Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, Water Pageant 2, G,A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Joan Galau College Pre-oaratory Course Band l, 2, 3, -1, Senior Choir 3, 4, Operetta 4, Glee Club l, 2 Jay Chorale 3, 4- Conservation Club l, 2, 3, President 3, Prom Committee 3 G A A, l, 2, 20 The NICOLET Awaiting Solution Gary Gallagher f, College Preparatory Course Q M.H.S. Red Cross Representative 3, Student Senate 3, 4, Vice- X President 4, Jay Players 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, sz? Camera Club l, Band l, Football l, Track l, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Flag Committee 3. Z to 'S fi Roger Ganzel College Preparatory Course Jay Chorale 3, 4, Jaydettes 3, 4, Operetta 4, Conservation Club l, 2, President 2, Band l, 2, 3, Senior Choir 3, 4, For- ensics 3, Glee Club 3, 4. f s Christine Glomstead Commercial Course Blue Jay Stott 3, Pep Club l, 2, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Commer- cial Club 3, Cheerleader 4, Prom Committee 3, G,A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Water Pageant 2, 4. Daniel Gries General Course Prom Committee 3, Senior Choir l, Jaydettes 2, Printers Club 3, 4, President 4, Basketball 2, Football l, Intramurals l, 3, 4. John Hanchett College Preparatory Course Senior Choir 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Art Club 3, Base- ball Manager l, 2, Prom Committee 3, All-School Dance Com- mittee 4, Magazine Chairman 4. George Hansel General Course Basketball l, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Lincoln Day Program 2. Cs - 15 ages.: - . '-f E- 5,313-::r:rf? I-L f 2 M52 lll MEMBERS OF MR. HERZlGER'S American Problems class seem deeply engrossed in their books, but Frances Palmer and Shirley Schroeder cannot resist inquiring glances at the camera. l2l SENIOR SENATE MEMBERS- Senn Brown, Gary Gallagher, and Dick Lang--seem to be enioying themselves as they arrange the bulletin board on second floor. of 1957 21 Eager to Please . Paul Hansen General Course Glee Club 35 Prom Committee 3, 5 Glen Harrmann Q1 ' 'y fl College Preparatory Course ' Basketball l, 75 Football l, 7, 3, 45 Track lg Intramurals 3, 45 i' Prom Committee 35 Special Education Aide 4, f I Al John Hinchley General Course Charles Holewinski General Course Valeria Holewinski Commercial Course latin Medal 75 National Honor Society 3, 45 Badger Girls' Slate 35 Color Guard A5 Senior Choir l, 75 Student Senate l, 75 Glce Club l, Triple Trio l, Nicole! Stall 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee l, 35 Office Aide 45 Hot Lunch Helper lg lilr-savmq ly C,A A, l, 7, Thomas Hyde College Preparatory Course Citizenship Medal lg National Honor Sour-ly 3, Clcrxx Presi ei -f-1 dent 4, Vice-President l, 7, Sturlr-rit Sr-nritr l, 7, 4, llrrslii-t ball l, 7, 3, 45 Football l, 7, 3, 45 lrarlr l, 7, 3, 115 Prom Committee 35 All-School Dame Commrttrr- l, 7, fl, Joan Jacobson 3' Commercial Course Blue Jay Stat? A5 Commercial Club Secretary 45 Prom Com' mittee 35 Pep Parade lj G.A A. l, 7. Jean Jakowski tl Commercial Course Prom Committee 35 G.AiA, 7. Janet Jeffery General Course Glee Club l, 75 Pep Club 3g Chorus lg Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 35 Special Education Aide 45 Library Assistant lj Play Day Chairman ly G,A.A. l, 7. Nannette Jersild Commercial Course Senior Choir l, 7 Pep Band l, 7, 3, 45 Band l, 7, 3, -1, Librarian 3, 45 Glee Club 7, 3, Commerical Club 3, 45 Conserv- ation Club l, 7 Secretory 7- Prom Committee 35 Moaazine Chorrmgn .t H 22 The NICGLET We Set Aims l-liglz . Gordon Kachur ,V M General Course - V , ef siw?i PZQ7 Roger Kane A - . General Course ' A .f Transferred from Appleton High School, Appleton, Wisconsin, I 4. ,, . , , 4 3, Homecoming King 4, Basketball 'l, Football l, 3, 4, Baseball 2 l, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. W . Ai 1 . David Kautert General Course Printers Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Intra- ' murals 1, 2. Barbara Keller Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, 'All-School Dance ' ' Q in Committee 4, Water Pageant 2, 4, Pep Assembly 2, 3, Pep Parade 'l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 4, Glee ' ' Club l, 2, 3. Dennis Kilishek General Course Vivian Kichefski College Preparatory Course Class Secretary 4, Treasurer l, 3, Senior Choir T, 2, , , Student Senate 3, 4, Secretary 4, Commercial Club 4, Triple Trio l, 2, Cheerleader l, Camera Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Class Ring Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, Class Party Committee l, 2, 3, All-School Dance Committee 4. A .J izg 1 'Qi ,EW W , s. W X ,aw C . it in , X t : k l. . :Ii i k ,.,..g 4, ' .. . ,,,. i f ii , c e tet, 1 of1957 34- W 6 I ::. ,f -W Mt gel, 5 t,,- .- f 5.112 J, X. Yvonne King College Preparatory Course Glee Club 'l, 2, Senior Choir l, Camera Club 2, Special Edu- cation Aide 4. Donald Kislewski General Course Printers Club 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Party Com- mittee l, Proiectionist Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade 3, 4. Gaynel Klockzien General Course James Kobs College Preparatory Course Conservation Club 3, 4, Proiectionist Club l, 2, Camera Club l, 2, 3, Nicolet Stal? 4, Intramurals 4, Pep Parade 4. 23 We Step Forward . Thomas Konetzlce General Course Prrnters Club 3, -1, Reporter -5, Pep Parade 3, -1, Football l, Pram Committee 3, Baseball T, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals T, 2, 3, 4. Christine Kosloski College Preparatorv Course Homecomrng Attendant 2, Class Treasurer 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, President A, Nrcolet Staff A, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Cape torn 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Party Committee 2, All-School Dance Comnrrttee l, 2, 4, Pep Parade l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, C AA. l, Y, 3, 4, Secretary lg Water Pageant 2, 47 Play Day Chairman l, 2, Lifesaving 3. 3 f John Koslowslci 'rrwrrrl Course Prrntr-rx Club 3, 4, Vrcc Prvsrdcnt -1, All Club 3g Prom Com- irirtlcr- 3, Football l, Track l, '2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Prrp Aswmblrrw 7, 3, Pop Pararlc 3, 4. Stanley Koziczkowski if--in-rrrl fouru- Rrta Kropidlowski frrrrrrrrr-rrrirl Crrurxrr Crrrnr-ru Club l, 7, fl, fi, fiorrrrrrr-rrirrl Club 35 Vrom Cammrllvc James Krueger 5 sr N lll BRAU HANCHETT PERCUSS ON EXPERT :sus -Q Roger Oanzel and Eddie Boehm with that rockin' beat G9 thc tr o holfs 'o h in The Bu: Jav Rowe JEAN TO'AAl2KlN AND LYNN THORNE GUIOY llle df7' humor al Clip '-'r 10' ai 'ae 'tvee read tbraufn n 'bf 'HGH7 OF jAf-JUARY lgyh 24 The NICCDLET Moving Reluctontly Sandra Kryszak Commercial Course Pep Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly 1, Pep Parade l, 2, 3, Library Assistant 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3. Robert Kuhr General Course Transferred from Shiocton High School, Shiocton, Wisconsin 3, Football 1, 2. Gary Laabs College Preparatory Course Nicalet Staff 4, Conservation Club l 2, 3 4, Secretary-Trea- Assemblies 'I 2 3- Pep Parade 4- Announcer 4- Intramurals 4. surer 4, Prom Committee 3, Class lPartylCommittee 2, Pep ,i,' 'ff , , 5 , I 1 1 I ng! 7, Robert Lamb ff General Course Arr Club 1, 2, 3, Prom committee 3, Pep Parade 4. In It f Y' , W... ! ' . .,... Richard Lang College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3, 4, Badger Boys' State 3, Color Guard 4, Class President 1, Student Senate l, 4, Blue Jay Stott 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Nicolet Staff 4, Jay Players 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Forensics l, Proiectionist Club l, Ring Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, All-School Dance Com- mittee 'l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman l, 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4. Marilyn Leopold General Course A Band l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4, Prom , Jaxx, Committee 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Lifesaving 3. i y ' ii' iv sg E James MacLaurin College Preparatory Course Student Senate l, 2, Blue Jay Stott 2, 3, 4, Photographer 2 3, 4, Nicolet Stall 3, 4, Photographer 3, 4, Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Conservation Club l, 2, Pram Committee 3, All-School Dance Committee 4, Pep Assemblies 2, 3. James Martin General Course Prom Committee 3, Baseball Manager 3. 'tn 2 K Glen Malchow 'A . College Preparatory Course i Z ,V ' g gli... Basketball l, 2, Football 1, Intramurals 3, 4, Pram Committee ,' . 5 3, 1 3, Pep Parade 4, Senior All-School Dance Attendant 4. 3,4 Richard Mason fl , , K Q, General Course ! Camera Club 2, 3, Conservation Club l, 2, 3, 4. o f 1 9 5 7 25 1 Ties Vtfitlz the Past Judith Matowitz Commercial Course S 'T it I Pep Assemblies l, 3, William McAloon College Preparatory CO l Mary McCabe ' College Preparatory Co NJ blics l, 2, 3, lulosav James McCarthy Cr-ni-ral Courw J . Sandra Morris Glee Club 1, Senior Choir 3, Pep Club l, 2, 4, Secretary 2, Commercial Club 3, Cheerleader l, 3, -4, Prom Committee 3, Water Pageant 2, 4, G.A,A, l, 2, 3, -1, Play Day Chairman 2, UISQ Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 4, Baseball 2, Track l. UISC Jay Players l, 2, 3, Forensics l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glce Club l, 2, Scniar Choir 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, All'School Dance Committee A, Class Party Committee 2, 3, Pep Assem' ina 3, G.A A, l, 2, 3, 4. Homecoming Am-nclant 3, Printers Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Football l, 2, 3, 11, Track l, 2, 3. Q Clillord Miller Callr-an Prrfparrrlory Coursr- ' Band I, Jay Players 3, 4, Camera Club I, 2, 3, Conservation Club l, Prom Cammiltr-rr 3, Pep Parade 2, 4. .. '-I LJ 1' I Gvrwrril Course James Mueller College Prnparalory Course Jay Players 3, 4, Basketball Manager l, 2, A, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, Intramurals 3, Pep Assemblies 2, 3. Lorraine Nails , at College Preparatory Course i .s Music Clinic Scholarship 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, fn Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Forensics 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir l, 2, 3, -1' Jay Players l, 2, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Triple no 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, opereiio 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, f- V Historian 3 President 4- Cadet Teazher 3, Glee Club l, 2, , 4 Jayne Nell Commercial Course Senror Choir 2, 4- Glee Club l, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Prom Committee 3- AllSchool Dance Committee A, Class Party Co-nrnrrree l 2, 3' GAA l 2, 3 .1 Joan Neubauer Commercial Cause Senior Choir l, 2 Ckiee Club 1, 2 Peo Club 1: Prom Commit- tee 3 All-School Dance Committee l Pep Parade 4, Office Aide .1 C A A l 2 26 L . , 9 The NICOLET Are Hard to Break Richard Neubauer Z K, ft 2 4 f'5 aj 1 ? f General Course 'lvbl' ' Printers Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. f , Frances Palmer Commercial Course I Marathon Swimming 2, 3, 4, Pep Parade l, 2, 3, 4, Pep As- semblies 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. , Mfrs - Dorothy Paveletzke Commercial Course Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade l, 2, 3, Special Education if 2 Aide 4, G.A,A. l, 2, 3. X Joyce Peters General Course Glee Club lg Pep Club I. Grace Peters General Course Glee Club lg Pep Parade l. Patricia Petersen Commercial Course Nicolet Staff 4, Pep Club l, 2, 4, Vice-President 4, Commercial Club 4, Vice-President 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Parade 2, 3, 4, Class Party Committee 2, 3, Water Pageant 2, 4, Pep As- semblies 3, 4, Play Day Chairman 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2. lll FOR A POWERFUL STUDY in concentration it would be hard to top this deep absorption demonstrated by Sue Bertram and Roger Kane as they diligently type copy. l2l NOW LETS SEE, muses Cliff Miller as he tries to decide which books he must take home tonight. of 1957 27 V 'G mt ,.., How We Shall Miss Gerald Plier College Preparatory Course Class President 27 Senior Choir l. 2, 37 Student Senate 27 Joy Players 37 Nicolet Staff 47 Prom Committee Chairman 37 Class Party Committee T7 2, 37 Basketball l, 2: Football 2, 3, A7 Track .17 Tennis l, 2, 3: Intramurals 3, -1, ,N , T Robert Prange College Preparatory Course Blue .lay Stall 47 Class Party Chairman 27 Prom Committee 37 Basketball 1,2737-17 Football lp Baseball l, Y, 3, 4. 4 William Prosser Carraral Courw its-Q sy E'-' T 6 , Carol Protlweroe Crilllllllltlfllll Courtr- ' Nirolvt Stall 47 Svnioi Clioii l, P, 37 Cleo Club l, 27 Pep Club v E A7 FT A A7 Prom Committee 37 All School Dance Committee 47 .N 'Q Class Party Conimillvv l, 277 Watvi Pagvant 7, 47 Lilcsaving l, 37 Clmiimiiri B7 Cf AA l7 77 3, 4 Jolin Protlicroc fn-riwrrrl faurni' PIUIII Carrwmittvr- fl, llr-IJ Priruclv fl7 fl Karon Rasmussen follrlrpr- Fri-prrrrilaly Count- Muxir flinif Srliolaruhup fl, S1-mor Choir l, 77 fl, 4, llll.KllI0ll 77 Blur- lay Stall l7 Jay Play:-fu I7 Triplr- Trio 7g P1-p Club l, 7, 37 '17 Crlrr- Club l7 77 fl, Opvrvllrt 77 117 lay Cldorrtll' 3, fl, FTA 11, From Carnmitlwr '17 AlISfl1ooI Damn- Camrnittr-1' l, 7, fl, Clam Party Commitlr-r l, 77 lilrrrily As'.i'.lrml 7, 37 4. ill THIS l5 A TWP CAL '-ozn tcm scene 2' t'S '-'Je h's c:e seems pleased with the for-gd or-id Service on ll' lm' lL '7'1 i fN'if f DVANA :R'5?plC t PENN-'Ev STUDIES Contact sheets ol Pictures durina NICOLET ctiml Shy 's ' G '.-.lwja Qncs V-.:. il be Des' 53' be' Haag: 29 The NICOLET These School Days Fred Relien I General Course 'i M ' . , Printers Club 3, 4, Proiectionist Club 2, Conservation Club T, yi Prom Committee 3, Flag Tender 4. A I Roger Rippl K ' General Course M 3 , Printers Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Prom Committee 3. it ,ep fyfr fl 3 Q, lt Ruth Rippl Commercial Course Glee Club l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, All-School Dance Committee 3, Queen 4. Susan Ritchie College Preparatory Course Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Jay Chorale 3, 4, Triple Trio 2, Oper- etta 4, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, Camera Club 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice- President 4, All-School Dance Committee 4, G.A.A. T, 2, 3, 4. Rosemary Robertson College Preparatory Course Class Vice-President 3, Secretary l, 2, Student Senate 3, 4, President 4, Nicolet Stott 4, Co-Editor 4, Jay Players l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Blue Jay Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Glee Club T, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. Richard Robinson College Preparatory Course Assembly Chairman 3, 4, Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Student Sen- ate l, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Forensics l, 2, 3, 4, Jay Players l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Blue Jay Staff 4, Nicolet Staff 4, Operetta 2, 4, Jay Chorale 3, 4, Barbershop Quartet l, 2, 3, Kard Kids 4. 4:5-5-' '41 is I 9 1 5 X . 4. ,Q I' sw J 3' i 'PW .V... i 3 V Ill DICK WILLES WATCHES CLOSELY, and we hope helptully, as Roger Caanzel manipulates the pegs. l2l BARBARA TAPLIN BITES her lip in concern as Sandra Kryszak progresses in the manual dexterity test. Maybe she is awaiting her own turn and is wondering how speedy she will be. of 1957 29 Into Our New Life William Robinson College Preparatory Course Music Clinic Scholarship 3, Operetta 4, Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 'Y 4, Secretary 2, 3, Jay Players 2, Jay Chorale 3, 4, Jaydettes T, 2, 3, Kord Kids 4, Printers Club 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Carolyn Rosenthal College Preparatory Course English Medals 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Assembly Chairman 2, 3, 4, Music Clinic Scholarship 2, Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Jay Chorale 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Debate l, 2, 3, 4, Vice,President 3, Forensics l, 2, 3, 4, Stu, dent Senate 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Blue Joy Staff 3. s it Renee Rozanski il J College Preparatory Course Transferred from Kelly High School, Chicago, Illinois, 2, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Blue Jay Staff 4, Operetta 4, Jay Players 2, 3, 4, Forensics 2, Nicolet StaFl 4, Glee Club 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3. I E ft Donald Rusch x College- Preparatory Course Nirolet Stafl 4, Conservation Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President l, 1 President 4, Class Party Committee l, 2, Michael Ryan Gr-rreral Course Printers Club 3, 4, Track 2, Prom Committee 3. Kathryn Sahotslcy Commercial Cours:- Seniar Choir 2, 3, lay Players 2, 3, Blue Jay Staff 3, 4, Nicole! Stott 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Class Party Committee 3, GAA. l, 2, 3, Carole Schaumann General Course Transferred from St. Mary s High School, Menasha, Wisconsin, 2, Prom Committee 3, All'Schaol Dance Committee 4, Lite- saving 2. Byron Schenk General Course Jay Players l, Glee Club l, Prom Committee 3, Tennis 3, Pep Parade 4. Shirley Schroeder General Course Transferred from Appleton High School, Appleton, Wisconsin, 3, Prom Committee 3, All-School Dance Committee 3, Lifesaving 3, G.A,A. 3, Pep Parade 3, 4. 4 ia 4 , 15 James Schultz A P General Course I ' f Q Printers Club 3 -1 Camera Club 4 Proyectionist Club 4, Pep A , 3 I h 30 T h e N l C 0 L E T Parade 3 4 5 M li f Il We Bring Memories Robert Schwartz k College Preparatory Course - If N i Q Menasha High School Red Cross Representative 35 Student -2 ' , , , 5 X 5 , 5 f , f Senate 35 Blue Jay Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 4- Quill and :--V. f Scroll 3, 45 Jay Players 3- Nicolet Staff Co-Editor 4- Band l- f '- -' Pep Band l- Proiectionist Club l- Prom Committee 3- All- .1 . . School Dance Committee l, 3, 45 Class Party Committee 'l, 2, 35 Magazine Chairman 45 Track l, 35 Intramurals 4. l , V ,J Susan Shannon Commercial Course Glee Club l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 All-School Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4. Carol Sheppard College Preparatory Course Homecoming Queen 45 Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Jay Players 2, 3, 45 Triple Trio 1, 25 Jay Chorale 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Head Drum Maiorette l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Pep Club 3, 4, Patricia Smith Commercial Course Senior Choir l, 2, 35 Joy Players 35 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 Water Pageant 25 G.A.A. l, 2, 3. LeRoy Spielbauer General Course Prom Committee 35 Flag Tender 45 Pep Parade 2. Jan Stachowicz General Course Printers Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Football l, 3. Clement Stein, Jr. College Preparatory Course Camera Club l, 25 Proiectionist Club l, 2, 35 Prom Committee Chairman 35 All-School Dance Committee 45 Class Party Com- mittee 35 Basketball l, 25 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 4. Lee Steinhardt General Course 1' Transferred from Mission Bay High School, San Diego, Cali- fornia, 4. Robert Stepanski General Course Printers Club 3, 4. Mary Sternitzky Commercial Course Art Award 25 Senior Choir 45 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Pep Club l 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Art Club lg Prom Committee 3- All-School Dance Committee 3, 45 Water Pageant 2, 45 G.A.A l, 2, 3, 4. of 1957 31 1 1 Of Gay Friendslzips Nancy Stolla College Preparatory Course Homecoming Attendant 3, Senior Choir 2, 3, Blue Jay Stal? 3 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, F.T.A. -1 Prom Committee 3, Class Party Committee l, 2, 3, Pep Assem blies 2, 3, Chairman 3, Water Pageant 2, G.A.A, l, 2, 3. -4 lf X9 David Swatscheno General Course Track 3, Football l. Chester Swiecichowski General Course ball l, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Barbara Taplin Commercial Course C,-.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Sandra Thiessen Commercial Course Prom Committee 3, Cadet Teacher 3. Marilyn Thorne Call:-ge Preparatory Courxe Class Secretary 3, Senior Chair 2, 3, 4, lay Players 2, 3, 4, Triple Trio 2, Cleo Club l, 2, 3, Pep Club I, 3, Commercial Club 4, Art Club l, Prom Committee 3, Class Ring Committee 3, All-School Dance Committee 4, Class Party Committee 2, 3, Ollicc Aide 3, 4, Pep Parade 2, 3, 4, Play Day Chairman 2. Nota Toman Commercial Course Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Glcc Club l, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, All-School Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4, Class Party Committee l, 2, Pep Parade l, 2, 3, 4. Jean Tomarkin College Preparatory Course Blue .lay Stall l, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, .lay Players l, 2, Forensics l, 2, De, bate 2, 3, 4, Bond l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade 3, 4, Water Pageant 2, Play Day Chairman 2, 4. Joan Tomarkin College Preparatory Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Senior Choir 4, Pep Club 3, '6 Camera Club 2, Water Pageant 2, 4, G.A,A. l, 2, 4, 4 Lifesaving 3. Ronald Tummett General Course Printers Club 3, 4, Senior All'Scbool Dance King 4, Pram Committee 3, Football l, 2. 3, Flag Tender 4, 32 The NICOLET Printers Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Basketball I, 2, Foot- Camera Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Water Pageant 2, Camera Club l, 4, Proiectionist Club Secretary 4, All Club 4, . . . And Happy Years Michael Wallace College Preparatory Course Camera Club 4, Proiectionist Club 4, Secretary l, Prom Committee 3, lntramurals l, 4. Frances Wiatrowski Commercial Course Senior Choir 'l, 2, Olee Club l, 2, Band l, 2, Blue Jay Staff 4, Pep Club l, Cheerleader l, Water Pageant 2, G.A.A. l, 2. Judith Wiltling College Preparatory Course Prom Queen 3, Senior All-School Dance Attendant 4, Senior Cl'lOll' ll, 2, , Q , , 5 3 4 Blue Jay Staff 2 3 4 Jay Players l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Nicolet Staff 4, Glee Club 2, Girls' Ensemble 3, All-School Dance Committee 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Paracle 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4. Nancy Wiltling Commercial Course Transferred from St. Mary's High School, Menasha, Wisconsin, Conservation Club, 2 2, Forensics 3, 4, Camera Club l, 2, 3, President 3. Richard Willes General Course Jay Players l, Prom Committee 3, Pep Bettie Wilson College Preparatory Course Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 3, Camera Club l, Operetta 2, 4, School Dance Committee 2, 4, Class Pep Parade 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2. Party of 1957 Parade 4, Flag Tender 4 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2 Prom Committee 3, All- 4 K 'ws' K X x 42 Committee l, 2, 3 Karen Winters College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Music Clinic Scholarship 2, Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Debate l, 3, Triple Trio l, 2, Nicolet Stat? 4, Jay Chorale 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, F.T.A. 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, Prom Committee 3, Class Party Committee l, 2, 3, Water Pageant 2, 4. Marilyn Wisneski Commercial Course Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Water Pageant 2. Joan Ziolkowski General Course Prom Committee 3, Class Party Committee l, Pep Parade l, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. John Zolkowski College Preparatory Course Prom Committee 3, All-School Dance Committee 4, lntramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Assemblies 2, 3, Pep Parade 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track l, Play Day Chairman 3. 33 Active Seniors III LEADING THE SENIORS rn o drscussron or o class meerrng rs Tom Hyde, sonror dass prcswdcnr. Tom's dunes rncreosed wrrh the ocrrvutres on the scnror social cnlcndor. IQI NEVER LET IT BE SAID tho! Ihe sensors of '57 orc on rdIe lot. Jerry Pliers Srncere concenhohon here cerloinly rndrcotes lndustry, I3I AS PERSEVERANCE AND PERSIS' TENCE, Drono Eriedrrch ond Karen Wrnfcrs cxccufc 0 Colorful ponfomrme Io the tune of Tomghf You Belong fo Mc rn cm Mood InIerIude spccroIIy. l-II STATURE PRO- BLEMS' Eron Polmcr experrences dwmcultucs GS slw measures Senn Brown, IolIesI member of the senior class. Moybe rI's be-couse she rs so short. ISI WITH THEIR INTER- PRETATION of Love, Love Love and SonIrmenIcrI Journey, Koran Wrntcrs, Susan Rrtchrc, and Bunny Nouls provide flow vocal lwormony ol Ihc Scnror AII Sghool Dance, The NLCOLET Achieve Success ill ALTHOUGH THIS SCENE reflects drama, Carolyn Ros- enthal and Dick Robinson, A-raters at the State Forensics Contest in Madison, are not rehearsing for Romeo and Juliet. I2l OUR BADGER STATE REPRESENTATIVES, Valeria Holewinski, Dick Lang, and Don Fitzpatrick, feel that their experiences in Madison and Ripon, respectively, have intensihed their appreciation of their own age-group's potential. I3I PRIOR TO AN ASSEMBLY presentation, the color guards-Don Fitzpatrick, Valeria Holewinski, Karen Winters, Dick Lang, Carolyn Rosenthal, Tom Hyde, and Rosemary Robertson-admire our new school flag. MI MUSIC CLINIC STUDENTS, Karen Rasmussen and Bill Robinson, utilize newly acquired information in practicing their music. ISI THE STUDENT ANNOUNCERS, Diana Friedrich and Gary Laabs, prepare the P.A. system for the afternoon schedule, Vi 'llmvq sl ,,V 'f . 724, of 1957 35 lxfl X HIT: 1 , .- IIE! ,m,... .. 0 S C' . 1 i llg iv A-1 JUNIORS lop rrrw Fni, Auxrr-r, Erlrrrrlr, J C Fahrbach, J. R Fahrbach, Dietz. Second row: Bisping, Eust- woorl, IJ:-nm-r-, Br-Ionrrr-r, Crooks, Cleveland, Ambrosius Third row- E. Brunner, M. Brunner, Burroughs, Brom' mr-r, Hrrrmlr, fvrurrrrr, Huw, Blclr fourth row. Arndt, Brugger, Engelmon, Bartrngcr, Berncll, Alcstulcwicz, Alvadi, ffm-w Alr-.r-rrt Amir:-w, Eaton, frrdtr-r, D Finch, W. Finch Juniors Tackle 1 Realizing that this was the year in which they had to assume upperclass responsibilities, the iuniors reached for leading positions. With the opening of the tall term, the upper-middlersu prided themselves on supplying the football team, the cheer- leading squad, and the Student Senate with industrious, talented classmates. vocAL Amo rrsisrizurvisisimr enihumsis-roonne Prahl, rc. Junior lnlelesls swelled G5 me Wlnler Roy Wilson, Mary Ann Plagowslri, and Mary Ann Eastwood- sports pl'Ogl'Ol'Tl fTlOVeCl lnl'O llle calendar me lutrrgucd by Fred Kulrclc 5 drum Solo. 12 '2 ::'w1.f: . 1. i .IQJ , f JUNIORS. Too row Hanson, Gotza, Haber, Grignori, Goeser, Kaphingst, Geroux. Second row: Gavrnski, Hon. sen, Koslowslrr T. Gaiewslri, Fritsch. Kroclr. M. Kohler. Third row: J. Garewslrr, Krslewslrr, Krmmell, G. John- son, Kong-tzke Cosz. R Johnson, M J Kohler Fo.rth 'ow Krablean, Griesboch, Gramer, Holmes, Gallagher, Funk, Kronciuis' Rina Kozrczkowslri A059- Forster, Gembrclri, Hansen, Koerner. 36 The NICCDLET JUNIORS. Top row: Osterberg, Lee, Rae, O'Connor, Nelson, Plath, Kulick. Second row: P. Neubauer, Lewan- dowski, Raether, Lawler, Podolski, D. Neubauer, Prahl. Third row: Plagowski, Mies, Martinson, Mielke, Lehrer, O'Brien, Maurer, Nebel. Fourth row: Mattern, Mason, Lingnofski, A. Luniak, C. Luniak, Miller, Rein- hart, Leach. Absent: McConnell, Meyer, O'Connell, Palmer. Leadership Roles of events. Six cagers, adding needed sTrengTh To The varsiTy squad, advanced hopeful plans Tor The TuTure wiTh This snappy moTTo- Take The sTaTe in'58! Practically all preceding evenTs paled for The juniors as prom commiTTees bugled forth Their views for a unique dance. With The profitable experiences of The pasT Three years firmly imbedded in Their hearts, The juniors are now Toying wiTh plans Tor TourTh year leadership. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Bob Auxier, vice-presidentg Jim Fahrbach, president, Dolores Lingnotski, secrefaryg Judy Gai- ewski, Treasurer. JUNlORS. Top row: D. Steidl, Staniak, Wilde, VanBeek, Renner, Roocks. Second row: Thelen, Zielinslci, E. Woyak, Wilson, Rusch, Selbach, P. Steidl. Third row: Slattery, Schroeder, White, Zilisch, Vissers, Sweet, T. Woyak, Taplin. Fourth row: Wenzel, Tschirgi, Sires, Rohe, K. Schmidt, Wisneski, Stevenson. Absent: Ristau, T. Schmidt, Stier, Stumpf, Swiecichowski, Succa, Woiahn. of 1957 37 fvlalcmg Headwciy: Two Steps to Climb j'f2'j'L' 1 . ' i wszfz:::1iam.:' he 1 SOPHOMORFS Top row Alsleen, Becher, Brunner, Emerich, Buxton, Becker. Second row: Burke, Boiorski, Drurkx, Burr, Anklorn, Bauer, B Adams. Third row Arno, Doucettu, M. Adams, Engelmon, Driver, Akstulcwrcz, Dahl, Arndt. fourth row Barnett, Elmer, Dovrs, Dunn, Cook, Borg, Bertram, Bremmer, Berro, Absent: Arsen- nc-rru, Br-wrlrlrlr, Dmhr-lr-I, DeBrool, Endler, .fx1'A' VV ur 1 ., wr. up fvnwwhw-A ei ' Q 'lf' SOPHOMORES. Top row: Hooss, Jorgensen, Jersild, Kochur, Jurek, Gonzyk, Hodkicwicz. Second row: Fricd- rich, Heidtke, Hunchett, Frederick, Govinski, Frieders, Jokowskr, Hcrrrmcnn, Third row: Forrcll, Gcil, Getz- loll, Gctzo, B, Gonzel, A. Govinski, Fenner, Fritsch. Fourth row. Johnson, Hovey, Goescr, M, Conzcl, Cov- ronski, Grant, Fitzpatrick, Jurek, Holm. Absent: Holversen, J -A r tl A YJ? 4:-. 'Htl 'pr fer L4 SOPHOMORES. Top row: Krppenhon, Kuhr, Lous, Leisen, Mcrtrn, Miller, J. Kohcnski, Second row: T. Kohonski, Kubicko, Krueger, Konetzke, Krchefski, LoCount, G. Kohonski, Komp. Third row: Keberlein, Lecrmonn, Kropid- Iowski, Mocforlone, Lindquist, LcVolle, Lornson, Kletzien. Fourth row: Meyer, J, Krobleon, Mormes, Lowney, P Krobleon, Longlois, Kwiotkowski, N. Kohonski Mcder. Absenlf Koerner, McAloon, Mueller. 38 The NICQLET X xv X , 4 .x 5 fm wwf' rf .uw iewwfvggi Q ww CQWWCW Qjwific QM, ,ufdwyffgf fr Two Left Behind 1 Belonging to Student Senate is a won- derful experience, remarked Gail as she chatted with two sophomore friends. Yes, but Teen-talks gives equally valuable experience, contended Sue. You can have your Senate and Teen- talks, I'll take Art Club, broke in LuAnn. The ditterences characteristic ot this trio may be multiplied by the current sophomore population. These difterences could be the spices needed to vary our lives it this group is given a chance. 1 f'X .A AA 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFlCERS. Gail Fitzpatrick, treasurer, Katie Lindquist, secretary, Ron Haass, vice-president, Dave Emerich, president. A ,wif ,ff '.:.,1,1,Z.Lf,lfZ.!,z 1 .:..i 3..f .MJ l il 'W , X V R 4 i xfxlj Nl fs ll L it if X tl ,W I flip ,J A , , , , lu , ffl T -Q SOPHOMORES. Top row: D. Schanlce, D. Robinson, Raleigh, Pozolinski, Ross, Russell. Second row: Nyman, Q 1 , f A ' Schilhabel, Pawlowski, G. Schanke, T. Robinson, Paulsen, Poiath. Third row: J. Pawlowski, Sanderfoot, x I 1 i Robinson, Paulowski, Pekel, Paulson, Remmel, Schurer. Fourth row: Porto, Jean Romnek, Parker, O FA , 1 Nelson, .loan Romnek, Schroeder. Absent: Omachinski, Schultz. vf' lk LQ 1, ' Q V '1 X I l We N Q X Q Sl x T ,l ' XJR '9' Q Z 4 I' f sk N 'tt' - f TL .fly X ll i i l ., X . pl N T ai V , F7 V SOPHOMORES. Top row: Telin, Talarczyk, Steinmetz, Weber, Zenetski, White, T. Stepanski. Second row: War- T V rick, VanHarpen, Taves, .l. Stepanslci, Timmers, Sobiesczyk, Stinski, Stuck. Third row: Springer, Skenaclore, ' jk l Winz, Wiegand, VanBuskirk, VanBeelc, Wingrove, Zolkowski, Young. Fourth row: Toschner, Woyak, Stom' Nl! ,lj X mel, Woods, Wendt, Walsch, Voit, Suchoski, Absent: Wilfling. rj X. , lb of 1957 JM gf Q , . .se ,aylwyy 39 . . I ml CL' . IX gt X T I :WZ Ago! ww L-2414 P A ,QM iifewtflf f4ff4'Af'e7TffM QXL1 .Af Masq 4 ps. FRESHMAN CIASS OFFICERS. Susan Schommer, secretary, Ruxsr-ll Brown, prf-aid:-nt, Susan Boncss, treasurer, Judy llll'?lFIKlKI, vnu- ptr'-.rdf-nt .. Cl IJJ l x Freshmen Flounder 1 If someone had taken time early in Sep- tember to study that confusion of green material known as the Class of l96O, he would have noted only the usual case of froshitis, involving lost locker combinations and feigned sophistication. By October, however, Froshville had be- gun to show signs of lively interest in clubs, music, and athletics. A few curious green- ies even sat in on debate meetings. Presto! A freshman team was formed. Observers agree that this class has found its forte. Vx!X!.S I r FRESHMEN, Top row: Brown, G. Ashcnbrenner, Dorshnci, Blohm, Ahrcns, K. Bcdnarowski, Dclrow, Bunda. Second row: Blick, S. Boiarski, Asmus, Butelelski, Drzewiecki, Bclow, Beachkolski, D. Ashcnbrcnncr, Crooks, Third row: Brugger, Block, T. Boiarski, Cook, Beck, Biorklund, Buzanowski, Dombrowski, Anderson. Fourth row: Brezinski, Cera, Dorn, Boness, Brodzinski, Becker, Biggers, H, Bednarowski, Berro, Blck. Absent: Adams, Burr. l'.. W ll NJ '-fl lu! X I .is Nl W' we .g '-vs. A-H' FRESHMEN. Too row Hollenbeck, Hoelzel, Howe, Gressler, Hess, Hill, Gammey. Second row: Haber, Ehrich, Ganzel, Frckcl Hoppe, J. Harold, Gunther, Koufert, Third row: Jungen, Jenson, Holewinski, Gooding, Geroux, Foth, Fredrickson, Eastwood, D. Fohrbach. Fourth row: Heinz, Fredericks, Karasek, Griesboch, J. Fahrbach, Eisenach, F, Harold, Frrtsch, Keberlein, Fritz, Absent Endter. 40 The NICOLET . . Through First Year Frenzy 'sf I ' . r,r.r H 4 Z FRESHMEN. Top row: L. Londre, Kropidlowski, Mattern, Lopas, Krock, McCarthy, Kulick, Krause. Second row: Martinson, McCabe, Korth, Landskron, Kleczewski, Killa, Krysiok, Mader, Marciniak. Third row: S. Londre, Konkol, Kennedy, Leatherman, K. King, Knabenbauer, Laabs, Marsceau, Koslowski. Fourth row: Kohler, Magclski, S. King, LaBelle, Mauritz, Lindquist, Keller, Knorr. Absent: Lowney, Mehl. Krvmrarxm.s M xx vu F rr ilvd 5' kdlhfm x. W' w FRESHMEN. Top row: Plagowski, T, Remmel, Schultz, B. Protheroe, Rhode, Michcilkiewicz, Pruno, Sczepanski. Second row: McClusky, Piette, R. Meyer, B, Peterson, Rau, Sawyer, Robinson, Scovronski, W. Remmel. Third row: Resch, Sahotsky, M. Meyer, Noleway, Rabideau, J. Protheroe, McQuillan, Rosenthal, Otto, McCullough. Fourth row: Schommer, Marmes, Schmitzer, D. Schmidt, A. Meyer, Roesler, Schalck, G. Schmidt, Nelson, Porto, G. Peterson. 'ldkikl FRESHMEN. Top row: J. Zimmerman, B. Wallace, Swiecichowski, Smolinski, Stachowicz, VandeCastIe, Solomon, Wilson. Second row: Taplin, Smith, Weisgerber, Waldoch, B. Zimmerman, Woiahn, Thompson, Willes, Stice. Third row: G. Wallace, VandenBogart, Wyngaard, Stenson, Stahl, Sobiesezyk, Wildhagen, Thiessen, Woyak, Waskiewicz. Fourth row: Sternitzky, Shukoski, Stevenson, Stuck, Roger Wendt, Russell Wendt, Stepanski, Vanderlois, Worden, Zenefski. Absent: Vanderlois, R. Smith. of 1957 V as--we 1 M X 41 R. ' 5 1 1 .cksp , 4 Golden Rule Days lit DESERTED BICYCLE racks suggest that these two un- derclassmen remained ofter school to pursue outside interests. l2l FAITHFUL FANS, Bruce Becker and Bob Arndt, draw on their allowances to purchase tickets for the Shawano game. l3l CRAMMING DOES HELP if you have studied beforehand. Here Mary Zenefski and Joan Gunther review together before semester exams, Ml THESE FRESHMAN GIRLS-Julie Biggers, Joan Martinson and Sondra l.oBelle-ore concentrating on the biography section. Mr, Thomas must be having a unit on lives of famous people. l5l THESE MATHEMATIUANS, Tim Gaiewski and Bob Adams, combine efforts in solving one of Miss Walkers tough geometry problems. The NICCDLET vi' if jig, X .f ,xii A, in H., K ?-,x. ,WN N A ip, ..,. .4 ,W 2 M .Muff ' W V ,f 9 0 'V fwfffn f 2 , ,W fa W... W3 . , x N , ' A . 1s',.,X.4 , ' V 5 N, 4' 5 M V 1 . Qu W1 W V ,MW W g f X 5 , ,M,.,,M 3. xv if f ' X ' 5 if M In . fn , ,ki 1, X 1 W I ., ' 'fn , ,, Q W .K , gs it W K , 4+ 1 1, if f f J K , M, . ' A C 1 P ,, j Wuaw ' , ' ' 1 , 7 . Qf 4 if .M . f 'WS - 4 an ,W - ' lg. My M2131 , 4 A 4 A X 1m','3i5gv if M2 Amzgw ,K W I ' ' X , V .nf x' 'pr f gf ' 4'bf1Q2'f ifxt. , Q ' .- ' f QQ, Q og, 7 ai f ' ,NY 0 cis. 123537, .. 1,4 9 Sify . . ,X I. ' ' 7 -f W: f Y 'f H f' ' f X X ' ' , '4 K ' ,'f'-ivfww K , ff ' X ff , ., W, 1:5 4,4 71 fQ'4yh,Q1l x , V g ' ay js-,wp fy 42 Q , f X Q' ,X Lg 'fs ,5 . Z .Q 1 2 yfsxii Q2 ,W x V .- fwf , ' 'Q 5 I -Q .13 -f S W A A If f 2 f if X - 3 .1 gy ygiyf' A X, , , ., , , x 4 ' ' N , . yu ' -X 5' ' xl V. gf' if 0 N. fn Q . -. 'VL ,ZX A, k ' ' X 5' 'Ju pq - 2 if lf' QQ 'N, 114 P A 'I k Wf' f '- ,ry fy .if f 1, , ,, 'H-W., . ' -wwf .. 'fsxfff j- , ff f , K U x Z' , f z M -KC - X ,E Q Oh- ,WK KZ ,, X 2 y mv , X ' ' ' :fy 'ay 2 V. 41 ' Jr, ff - ' Z., W3 MQW , f r 4 '15 , ff-1 'f ff A fa., I ff f 35? ,LQ ,, Z' -L a ., A ' M 3, - Q 1 ,, f 3 NW 5 '- Y 1 7' 172 5 7 . ' , ,lf ,k xg W , A W X5 ' f A X ,, Q Q ': . Qf fr? H. fb .R VYWN , ,x ,X Ax ,f ' A UL I 7 ,1,Lf- ,1 1 ,f fl ' ' -C '77 ,A Xt -' Quin f If 4 fx .24 z,, V p '1 ' - 1 ' .1 T5 , ul Lx: ijt AX I -.Q C 1 XJ A , Iliff,-fm , A ' ,,-, 1 f N , 11 f I lv g N, 1, uuu D A. V X J ' UfL 'L fl-fm 1 'x X Cvr 41.1.44 7 Zijaffgiyiwiyzw mapa-My ' wffw mM,w,aMJg, ,4Z,3,4,m yn fffi-Q, LT VAQVDCSV' O5 Kuuk X-0 O- T Q00 Sou QU SCQUKQA W9-A VQBQCM, VX OWXCUQ QPQPOVFQ- ' ' National Honor ls Highest Honor 1 ffm JA e ,V w , , , . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Standing: Don Fitzpatrick, Kenneth Russell, Joseph Lewandowski, Harold Hass, John Hidde, Dick Lang, Rosemary Robertson. Seated: Carolyn Rosenthal, Karen Winters, Karen Hein, Barbara Endter, Judith Swan, Sharlyn Miller, Valeria Holewinski. Absent: Tom Hyde. 1 Today is a red letter day for me, breathed a tiny, gold, torch-shaped pin as she moved in the cardboard box on Miss Acker's desk, tor this is Awards Day. This afternoon l shall mark some worthy junior or senior in Menasha High School with membership in National Honor Society. So shall we all, chorused several identical gold torches pridefully. How l do wish that we could make l st of 19 5 7 all aspirants happy, sighed one little pin. I wonder if students know how member- ship is won. They know, l am sure, voluntured Pin Number One. Every year on Awards Day Miss Acker explains that membership is based on character, scholarship, lea- dership, and service. Hush! whispered the second pin. Miss Acker is coming tor us. The program must be ready to begin. Past and Future f Class-elected Commencement speakers for the eighty-first group of M.H.S. graduates were Sharlyn Miller, who main- tained in The Best Years ot Our Lives that the whole of lite equals the sum ot its parts, and Joseph Lewandowski, who pic- tured independence and responsibility metaphorically in The Second Stage. 43 ,, ' a ,r ef ' A A s fitf - Lf? ,V z Q .gil I x X, -Y 'sllllbltll ',lltAll lap rms' lurrl, C C7-allaahcr, Dr Fitzpatrick, S. Brown, Hydc, Lang, R. Brown, Mr. Bach, hula:-r Srrrfnnr' r--f. linclirur-1, llw-lrsn, Cmrn-.l1r, Swim-c.fhowskn, Krrhc.-lski, M. Eastwood, Robertson, Toschncr, Mffnlrf- llrrr-l it f. Illini.-1-,, Maitvrn, lrnanolski, Pc-kcl, Adams, H. Gallagher, Zimmerman, C. Fitzpatrick, P. lfr'.t.wr.crrl, ',rlrr,re.rnrl l Senators Apply f Just sixty days until Easter vacation! exclaimed a student as he ambled down the hall with a friend between clas- ses on that brisk Monday in January when school reconvened after Christmas. How do you know? queried his pal. l saw it on the Student Senate bulletin board this morning, was the quick re- ply. You know those Senators are really go-getters. They have made that bulletin board a weekly attraction with announce- ments and novelties. AFTER THEIR VIGOROUS campaign to col- lect food for the needy, Don Fitzpatrick, Senn Broun, Tom Hyde, and Dick Lang check the response to the drive before tak- ing the goods to the Community Council for final distribution. NOW LETS SEE, t-cr--. rcs'-y 'asses ana clubs hawe oft czal y eo'e'e:f eir floats in the Hcn'eccn'r : Face ' l. res Mr, Eachhuber as he nec' cn Krchet- yki, Maw The V' E el 44 The NICOLET I ,Q1, lll MARY ANN EASTWOOD totals the amount ot the Red Cross Drive while Julie Biggers, Patsy Eastwood, Judy Zimmerman, Russell Brown, and Sue Schommer look on. l2l ARRANGING THE STUDENT bulletin board for the usual weekly display of events are Dan McCabe, Marie Swiecichowski, Judy Gavinski, and Bob Adams. Democratic l deals l'll say so. And that is only one of their projects, added the second speaker. They certainly do put over the Red Cross Drive and the March of Dimes Campaign every year. Sometimes I think l'd like to be a Sen- ator, mused the tirst student. Then l could help select lyceum programs, as- sist with school elections, and even make Homecoming plans. You should decide to run tor member- , ship this spring then, urged his friend. l sruorkir sENArE orricrres, amy Gallo, gher, vice-president, Rosemary Robertson, president, Vivian Kichetski, secretary, Don Fitzpatrick, treasurer. LYCEUM PROGRAMS ARE ot interest to every student. With this thought in mind, Jon Pekel, Jim Jurek, Russell Brown, Mary Ann Eastwood, Patsy Eastwood, and Rose Ann Mattern discuss the types ot programs that have been requested by their constie tuents. of 1957 45 Steadfast Service fvlerits Award 1 On Awards Day, June 4, l956, the seven students pictured here-four seniors, two iuniors, and one sophomore-received recognition for their superior academic accomplishment and meritorious service. In addition to winning the Senior English Medal, Judith Swan merited candidacy for the annual Good Citizens Award given by the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Elks Award for the Most Valuable Stu- dent in her class, and a scholarship from the American Association of University Women. ti For his outstanding scholarship in the sciences Joseph Lewandowski re- ceived the All-Science Medal. He was also honored with the Marathon A- ward. Sharlyn Miller won second place honors in the Elks Most Valuable Stu- dent Contest and received the Business and Professional Women's Club Scho- larship. By means of a highly competitive examination on our government-an examination intended to make better citizens for tomorrow-Judith Bass won the Elks Constitution Award. Mary Ann Eastwood demonstrated a proficiency in languages by winning the George Dewey Barnes Latin Medal as well as the Sophomore English Medal. Don Fitzpatrick indicated worthy achievement in the related fields of mathematics and science by winning both the Geometry and Chemistry Awards. For her outstanding accomplishment r in the field of literature and expres- U sion Carolyn Rosenthal won the Junior English Medal. 46 The NICOLET Encouraging Qur Future Teachers .W . .,-1 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Top row: Stolla, Mies, Ristau, Ritchie, Rae, Buxton. Second row: King, Holmes, Rasmussen, Winters, Paulson, Slattery, Vissers, OBrien. Third row: Miss Walker, Miller, Bertram, Komp, Woods, Protheroe, Nails, Miss Acker. 1 Our Future Teachers' Association cele- brated its first birthday in March, l957, iust one month prior to the one hundredth anniversary ot its mother organization, the ss f National Education Association. In October this infant club combined the , X., installation of otticers with the induction of A' rrvffr H new members in a solemn candlelight cere- ' g ' ' k mot1Y. T i Q V . l Then in the spring F.T.A. sponsored, tor , , , g , . f d h OFFICERS-Sue Woods, historian, Lorraine Nails, pres: The Second llmer G program O CG el lieoc ' dentg Sue Ritchie, vice-president, and Marilyn Bertram ing, Open fo GH School Sfudenfsi secretory-treasurer-make plans for cadet teaching. lll F.T.A. POTLUCK SUPPER. Serving themselves are Karen Rasmussen and her mother, Mrs. Phil Rasmussen, Mrs. Edward Buchanan and granddaughter, Lorraine Nails, Mrs. Walter Winters and daughter Karen. l2l DURING THE CADET teaching program Nancy Stolla helps two of Miss Pfund's students with their reading. of1957 47 Art Club Increases Membership R . . 'Q i X 4 . r ART Clllli trip row J. Harold, Taplrn, Wcncll, Oslerberg, Mr. Loehndorf, Rhode, Kropidlowski, Protheroe. Sr-rorrrt row- Zimmerman, Sobresczyk, K. Ganzel, Oetzlott, Heidtke, Londre, Bertram, Woods, Killa. Third row: Frcdcrrclrs, Porto, Zcnelskr, B. Oanzel, Karasek, Fitzpatrick, Komp, Thiessen, F. Harold. HOME ECONOMICS CLASS was never like this. Here Sid Sczepanski observes intently as Randy Woiahn places a piece of pottery in the kiln for baking. THESE ART CLUB OFFICERS are real leaders. Here Jo Ann Karasek, president, demonstrates her technique on the potters wheel to Terry Osterberg, vice-presraect, and Judy Zimmerman, secretary-treasurer 48 1 Divided but united might well be the Art Club slogan this year. While each member works individually on his own proiect, these artists combine their eltorts on their annual pep assem- bly skit and on the creation of posters for special occasions, such as, drama- tics productions and musical activities. Members agree that Art Club offers wonderful opportunities for self-expres- sion. Several artists have based their activities on the art ot a particular period. The NICOLET What Has Happened Since September HERE THE KORD KIDZ-Ed Boehm, Roger Gan- zel, Bill Robinson, and Dick Robinson-harmonize Standin' In The Need of Prayer at the request of Mr. Charles E, King, baritone folk singer, who made his second stage appearance here on November l4. AT THE BLUE JAY REVUE sponsored by the Stu- dent Senate in the spring of l956, Sally Massey and .loe Lewandowski presented our Hrst school flag to Superintendent M. J. Gegan. The famous Menasha High School tower floats forth here as a familiar reminder of our wonderful high school years. of 1957 MENASHA HIGH SCHOOL observed National Education Week with an open house for the parents. Following their childrens classes is both entertaining and educational for Mrs Maurice Robertson and Mrs. Harold Oster- berg. Here Mr. Lenz explains what will hap- pen to an air-filled obiect when outside pres- sure is reduced. SCENES LIKE THIS are frequent iust before concert time. Here Dennis Kimmell checks the rack, Diana Friedrich helps Carol Shep- pard with her robeg Dick Robinson observes all with a preoccupied airy and, in the tore- ground, Lorraine Nails adiusts .lean Hovey's collar. 49 I X., ,, f f. xl' fe THE T936 STATE Band Feswrcl were' seteit ' new rmisical scores. Ss: c:'. t.'orr'vr Lecoold Milne IJ,cGregor, Sufi Arn Fc? and Patsy Eos' wood.g'Standrng, C3JtV,lQElDEI Dennis Schanlfe, arid Louie Kuhiclri A ,,f' r -' .2 STANDING AT ATTENUON in their plumed hats and medal bedeclced uniforms are the three perky drum marorettesz Kathy Stevenson, Carol Sheppard, and Sandra Domhrowski. my Marching Together 1 May sunshine streams through the open win- dows and the fresh fragrance of newly cut grass fills the room. The setting is an M.H.S. band practice session. Sounding their instru- ments, members gather noisily for that last rehearsal of Commencement music. The occasion marks the last time that seniors will be playing Pomp and Circumstance-the last time, that is, as students in Menasha High. T' 'QD Q, n- Ni, l BAND MEMBERS. Too row: S. Hcnclnert, Rau, Gatzo, Mottern, Zimmerman, Bednorowski, Lehrer, Belonger, J. Prahl, J Jensen Second row- Jorgensen, Pecor J. Stevenson, R. Prohl, Grant, Lamb, D. Rae, Lindquist, K. Ste- vengorw Vw Lori Thrd ro,-. Schmrat, Meyer Gctchow, L. Kubiclca, Eastwood, Rochon, Roeslef, Stevens, Drucks, j, GQIQU FCJH- r3.t Pom, E Kuo cha. Te. r' Chr s'enson Cash, Fos'er Gloria Gooding, Rhode, J. Tomarkrn, Mnrmvs 50 The NICOLET CALL IT THE concussion oi the percussion, re- marks Brad Hanchett, vice-president, as he illus- trates drumming techniques to Janice Stevenson, treasurer, Joan Galau, president, and Carol Sheppard, secretary. WATCH THE TEMPO in this passage, Direc- tor L. E Kraft cautions Lorraine Nails and Den- nis Kimmell, the T956 recipients of the Music Clinic Scho'arships. . . To M. H. S. Rhythm For a few of these seniors the finality of a last rehearsal seems unenolurable. With a hint of sadness they think of the fun they have had in band, for band has meant good times. Even when the battle was lost in friendly com- petition for top chairs, there was solace in hav- ing at least placed one's aim high. Many band students regard band as synonymous with service, self-satisfaction, and sheer enioyment. xmas' . t. , ' ' 'V' BAND MEMBERS. Top row: Sheppard, Robinson, D. Kimmell, Hill, Kuliclc, Blohm, Jersild, Paulson, J. Kimmell, McGregor. Second row: Dombrowski, Pawlowski, Becker, Platt, Halversen, B. Hanchett, R. Vanderlois, Brodzinski, S. Barnett. Third row: B. Jensen, Worden, J. Vanderlois, S. Galau, Jungen, Nails, Leopold, DeShaney, Gear, Rosenthal. Fourth row. Ekvall, W. Tomarkin, Gary Gooding, Wisnetski, Michalkiewicz, B. Rae, Mollon, Hughes, V. Barnett. of 1 9 5 7 51 Hormonious Melodies Pesound SINIOR CHOIR lop row Beschta, lem-n, W Robunson, Conzel, Boehm, Boncss, Emcrich, .I, ,lure-Ir, Ross. S--ffmil row Anllinn, I Krclvelskt, Gnlau, Kululc, O3ICIb12IC?, Bvchcr, Rrlchle, Wllfling, V. Kichclski, VonBc0lc, Iluiifl ffm lvlrlitl, I Rowntlwal, Wolalmn, Harold, R:-.tau, Beatty, Tclin, McCabe, P. Eastwood. fourth row: Ponta, I SI-wi-rr-.r,n, Ilinl-., C Po-vnthal, Wilson, Tamarlun, Ioliulle, K. Stevenson, Biggcis, Y, JUlCk. f Attention, please! With these fa- miliar words music director, Miss Frances Bubolz, silences the buzzing of Senior Choir and opens another evening rehearsal tor the operetta Ruddigore. Lets get right down to brass tacks. Work to retain words and music, Chorus! Principals, try your dialogue without the script. I don't want to see any books on stage next week. EVEN ACCOMPANISTS have fun on the iob. .ludy and Katie Lrndquist enloy Elizabeth Rosenthal! discomtiture as they listen while she tackles dittlcult cadenzas. GATHERING FOR SCRIPT study are these four operetta pvincipa-5-Dave lfmerwch, Ro' bin Oalrapplcg Carolyn Rosevh: Rose Maybud Keith Cel, Rzhcin Da-'s ef: one Carol Sh-copard, Zorah 52 The NICGLET With Vibrant Tones Profound i SENIOR CHOIR. Top row: Schanke, Wilson, Enz, Finch, R. Robinson, D. Kimmell, J. Kimmell, Buss, Gavinski. Second row: Kubiko, Sternitsky, Nell, K. Lindquist, Rasmussen, M. Eastwood, D. Friedrich, Plagowski, G. Robin- son, Killa, Third row: Rozanski, Berg, Sheppard, Paulson, Winters, Cane, Langlais, Boehnlein, Thorne. Fourth row: Zenefski, Kwiatkowski, Pawlowski, Holm, Tomarkin, J. Lindquist, Berro, Mattern, Keller, S. Friedrich. Two action-packed hours fly by! Inter- rupting numbers to offer suggestions, Miss Bubolz may urge Mad Margaret to act more convincingly wicked when placing the curse on the Baronet, or she may tell Robin Oakapple to show more feeling for Maybud. E Despite repetitions the action moves to- ward the finale at which time each gentle- man embraces his bride. At A PRACTICE SESSION of Ruddigore Miss Frances Bubolz, vocal music director, demonstrates the art of make-up on John Ross, a ghost. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT -and prac- ticing tor a perfect performance of the operatta Ruddigore are Bill Robinson, Caro- lyn Rosenthal, Dick Robinson, Karen Winters, Sue Ritchie, and Fred Kulick. of 1957 53 Heavenly Strains and Liiting Refrains an .n. i GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top row' Thiusscn, Cleveland, Fickle, Beyer, Gunther, Maclarlane, LaValle, Gatza, Wies, gcrber, S1-fond row Gniewslu, Schlack, Crooks, Gooding, Stahl, Hudson, Kwiatkovvski, Kohanski. Third row: Saws, Br-dnnrowski, Anderson, Bc-tharcl, Lamb, Jurek, Broclzinski, J. Krablean, Brugger. Fourth row: Stevenson, Clruxtrnan, Bednarowskr, Boncss, Reynolds, Schmidt, Paulson, Nielson, Griesbach. f Alter weeks ol diligent rehearsal, members ol the Girls' Glee Club, glis- tening in holiday trocks, wait backstage in anticipation of their opening number on the Christmas Concert program. Real- izing the importance of their presentation, Miss Bubolz, quickly takes them through practice phrases and warm-up scales. At 7:55 everyone takes his place. The curtain opens. Miss B whispers to the girls, Good Luckl Then she nods for begin, and seventy the accompanist to voices harmoniously blend. When they conclude, the vigorous applause brings down the curtain on another success for the Girls' Glee Club. it GIRLS' GLEE CLUB lcontinuedl. Top raw: Beatty, Blek, Ambrosius, Plagowski, M. Eastwood, Drucks, Wiegand, Paulson, Stevens. Second row: Rohdae, Lindquist, Rosenthal, Becker, Zimmerman, Radloft, Becher, Dombrowski, LaValle. Third row: Burster, Lynch, Schmidt, P. Eastwood, Protheroe, King, Stommel, Lee Schliem, Toschner. Fourth row. Suchowski, Berro, Schanlre Lana Schlrem, C Krablean, Lindquist, Wensel, Gear, Schommer, Biggers. 54 The NICGLET Perfection ls Qur Keynote rr is eww JAY CHORALE. Top row: Dennis Kimmell, Bill Robinson, Roger Ganzel, Dick Robinson, Edward Boehm, Dave Emerich, LeRoy Wilson. Middle row: Kathy Stevenson, Karen Rasmussen, Susan Ritchie, Joan Galau, Karen Winters, Diana Friedrich, Sue Ann Holm. Front row: Carol Sheppard, Katie Lindquist, Carolyn Rosenthal, Mary Ann Plagowski, Lorraine Nails. 1 .lay Chorale has acquired a reputation of changing moods and tempos with ease. At practices one may hear an im- pressive interpretation ot If I Speak with the Tongues of Men or an enthusiastic eruption of that catchy madrigal Shiloh. Be it slow or fast, sott or loud, Jay Cho- rale comes through. 1 Did you know that we have boys in Menasha High School who are willing and eager to devote every Thursday noon to music? Yes, these fellows are re- sponsible tor the increasing membership ot the Boys' Glee Club. They even bring their lunches in order to have more time to practice! BOYS' GLEE CLUB. Top row: Jurek, Boehm, Leisen, W, Robinson, Cvanzel, Ritchie, LaValle, Emrich, Hill. Middle row: Schanke, Ristau, Wilson, Enz, Ross, Beschta, Becker, Leopold, Osterberg, Kimmell. Front rowg Wendt, Leach, Buss, Giel, Engle, Kubicka, Klockzien, Gerhard, Killa. ot1957 55 Printers Boost Largest Membership C30 ig C5 cm f'- Q. Xl 1 l,RllNlllRiJ Clllll lop rirw Tumim-tl, Sli-pan-li, Dahl, Swiwiiltowslri, J Koslowxlci, Srhullz, D, Kixlcwslci, Boiai ski, frm--., Mit iirlhy Sisirmrl row Vrmlii-iflw, Kulirlc, l Di-nm-4-, Rippl, Hom-ss, O Connor, Slurhowicl, Konctzlcc, Crutni, Po-lol-l-i, Rr-lmiamm Html row Cioolf-., l Dr-nn:-is, Comer, Mclionni,-ll, Ambrosius, R. Neubauer, Rclicn, liilxili, lm-, Knoll-it. fourth row Mi. Woolt, Ryan, lawlifi, lunch, H, Kislcwxlci, D. Nculuclucr, Funk, Gcroux llUIl0Ug1l1'f-, Klurlflii-n, Mr Clrimth HESE PRWWERS CLUB QftTcersAJohn Kosiowslci, vice-president, Dan Grief, ,T'C?lCCV'lj and Roger Rippl, secretary-study place' ment ot ve'-ss ar'cles on o Bile Joy cummy sheet. School peiiodico f ol'e' the e r 'vers a procncal trade application. f This year the Printers Club, jointly ad- vised by Mr. H. O. Griffith and Mr. Giles Woolf, boasted a record member- ship of forty. ln November an industrial tour treated members to a close-up view of modern industries, including the Bonto Publishing Company, the Appleton Post-Crescent, and the Gilbert Paper Company. At the club's Christmas Party Bill Robin- son's date, Mary Plagowski, won the door prize, a l957 Nicolet. Putting education into practice, these boys print the yearbook, the newspaper, and programs for numerous occasions. It is estimated that, annually, one-halt mil- lion copies ot all printed material so used are produced in this department. l956 printing awards winners include Tom Stinski, Dave Macieiewski, Jerry Erb, Alan Wisneski, John Goodwin, Charles Sawyer, and Bob Plath. The NICOLET of In Club History ,Q ,W NJ? L-N 'hwy I-ily W. fir' K3 w,. f W :gl ir hw Awww JH-f--1-Q Avwy lil HOWARD KISLEWSKI TRIES to hide his broad grin as he watches Patsy Reinhardt pass the Iitesaver to Fred Relien at the annual Christmas Party. l2l DAVE KAUFERT EXPLAINS typesetting to Mary McCabe and Carol Protheroe during Printers Club open house cele- bration of Printing Education Week. l3l HERE CHESTER SWlEClCHOWSKl is routing out dead metal on 0 stereotype for the ad section of the 1957 Nicolet. 141 THIS TAKES REAL ENERGY! Jim McCarthy is caught busily cleaning the press after sixth hour printing. of1957 Eager Conservatiorzists Really Dig ln iv' CONSERVATION ClUH Trip ion Cirmzyk, Rm-, Blahni, li-lsr-n, Weber, G, Laabs, Kobs, Robinson, Second row, lr-hir-r, llrinilv-tl, Porto!-ilu, Alirr-ns, Hiovxn, lriwlr-r, lvr-, Wilsori, D. Srhullr lhrrrl row' T. Lambs, Bcafhlcolslci, Wullorr-1 lriifrlris, Dr-Iiovs, Ru-.rli, Axln-nlmu-ririrlr, l:OIXll'I, We-nd! fourth row P. Schultl, Srhmlrlt, Kozicicl- lrrxwsliu, ltrurli- Kiilu-lslii, l'rr-.xlavwilny Sur--,, lrrniilors, Wri-.lirr-wir7, Mixs Haass f Alter a slow start on the program angle this year, Conservation Club began an intensive study of soil and tree conservation. Such movies as From Trees to Lumber and Green Frontiers led members to realize that the preservation of soil and trees is basic to all other forms of con- servation. Warden Steinkes discussion of current tor- estry problems tired members with enthusiasm for the annual tree-planting program. 4-Q 58 'WHAT DO YOU THINK of this movie on the lamprey for our meeting on February 267' inquires Don Rusch, president, as David Rae, secretary-treasurer, Karen Schmidt, and Eileen Kichelslri study movie listings with him. HAVE YOU FOUND any good ideas tor our spring trip? aslcs Peter Lawler as Rodney Hanchett, vice-pre5- ident searches through Conservation Bulletins tor help ful articles on Wisconsin conservation centers. The NICOLET MAKING POMPOMS for the basketball games is as much fun as it is work for Dawn Cottrell, Barbara Keller, Betty Boehnlein, and Connie Brandt. THE EXECUTIVE BOARD-Dolores Lingnofslci, Nannette Jersild, and Janice Vissers-with Miss Acker check dates and places for the spring banquet. Absent: Lynn O'Brien. Secretaries Train 1 Introducing interested girls to the sig- nificant aspects of work in the business world is the main purpose of the Commerical Club. To give these future secretaries a con- crete idea ot the demands and advantages of their chosen profession, Miss Acker sched- ules authoritative speakers and arranges for tours ot mill offices. This organization has a social as well as a business side. Everyone shares in the fun ot sponsoring the Commercial Club dance and in planning the annual spring banquet. COMMERCIAL CLUB. Top row: Rasmussen, Zelinski, Jersild, Jacobson-secretary, Kichetski, Swiecichowski, Vis- sers, Maurer, Keller. Second row: White, Friesen, Sternitzky, Lingnofski, Neubauer, O'Brien, Burroughs-presh dent, Thorne, Fritsch. Third row: Schmidt, Boehnlein, Brandt, Cottrell, Graner, Rippl, Stumpt, Berro-treasurer Wensel-vice-president, Miss Acker. of 1957 59 FIFTH HOUR NICOIET STAFF Standing Mr, Woolf, Gallagher, Brown, Robinson, Boness, Miss Hciass. Seated. Berro, Ro-,i-ntlicrl, Rozrinski, Ko-loslri, ABSENT- Biggcrs. BUSINESS MANAGERS, Skip Biggers and Carolyn Rosenthal, check the current directory of sponsors lor spelling errors and omissions. 5 Y Qld Father Time 1 That dignified gentleman, Father Time, appeared to be both an assistant and an adversary to the Nicolet staff this year. We ot the staff were pleased to see the days speed by, tor, as each day passed, that greatest of days approached-the day when we would see our completed edition of the Nicolet. On the other hand, each passing day drew us closer to the end of the year-the end of the harmonious cooperation and friendly lll LINOTYPE OPERATOR Tom Konefzke represents an important step in the production of the Nicolet, the actual printing. l2l IN THE OCTOBER SUNSHINE Pat Peterson, Kay Sohotslcy, Skip Biggers, Gary Gallagher, Renee Razanski, and Sandra Berro are happy to solicit ods, 60 The NICOLET SIXTH HOUR NICOLET STAFF. Standing: Miss Kelly, Wiltling, Kobs, Lang, Fitzpatrick, MacLourin, Plier, Laabs, Rusch, Mr. GriFfith. Seated: Cane, Protheroe, Robertson, Schwartz, Friedrich, Winters, Holewinski. . Friend or Foe? assistance found among the members of our annual staff. Everyone wished to make this book a lively story. Not soon shall we forget those rush hours of page planning, copy writing, and picture taking, but not always was the atmosphere of Nicolet statt one ot driving labor. Inci- dents ot an entertaining nature did occur. These are the spices that will remain in our memories long after we forget page dimen- sions. CO-EDITORS, Bob Schwartz and Rosemary Robertson, exa mine and compare cover sketches submitted by several year- book tirms. lll JUDY WILFING submits her page plan to Miss Kelly tor approval and suggestions while Karen Winters patiently awaits her turn. l2l GARY LAABS AND JERRY PLIER admire one ot many cover designs created by staff artist Dick Lang. of 1957 61 News, Sports, Stories Spell Blue Jay HIUF JAY l'?lt'ORllfl?S lop :us-. Jacobson, Qallaghi-i, R Robinson, Brown, Maclaurin, Ross, Prange. Second row Ronin-.lii, lliifli-ri, Willliii5,1, D Robinson, Pol:-JI, Cavinslri, Visxeix, Plagowslri, Oalewski. Third row: Woods, Halvcrzcri, Huidtlcc, Nymaii, Soliotsky, Fitzpatrick, Miller, Br-ig JIM MCCARTHY, Chester Swiccichowslci, and Dan Cries check thc first cooy lot printmg errais belore fourth lioui distribution. f From Room 203 comes our tri-weekly news publication, the Blue Jay. The twelve yearly issues do not automatically happen, their pre- paration requires the co-operation of a respon' sible stalil. First to have a hand in the publishing pro- cess is the editorial board. Surrounded by dummy pages, pica sticks, and reference news- papers, the seven editors map out their ideas for articles every three weeks and convey these ideas in assignments to reporters. Seeking a scoop, reporters set out to collect data, mindful ever of that usual eight o'clock ill 'THE BEST-LAID SCHEMES ot miie and 'neo go ot' cst'oy as Don Fitzpatrick has iust discovered. l2l SCANNING B.UE JAY copy -.ith an eye io' errcrs cre 'voists Pat Neubauer, Karen Schmidt, Donna Frieseri, lgqri Slattery Fr.ic.i-- N'ri.'tro.s-R .' J The NICOLET A Writer'5 Glory and o Readers Joy BLUE JAY EDITORIAL BOARD. Standing: Donna Friesen, Susan Bertram, Don Fitzpatrick, Jim Macl.aurin, Dick Lang, Mr. Woolf, Mr. Griffith. Seated: Miss Bienfang, Bob Schwartz, Rosemary Robertson, Barbara Griesbach, Jean Tomarkin. sharp deadline on a particular day. D day creates a real stir in Room 203. As articles come flooding in, editors, with one eye on the clock, industriously go to work on copy, ad- ding two lines here and cutting five there as they check for sequence ot ideas and suit- ability of sentence structure. Speedy typists, on the double, change corrected reports to read- able copy. Finally the prootreaders watch the dummy pages become galley sheets and then com- pleted issues which, with the odor of fresh ink upon them, go into the readers' hands. NOW, JEAN, TWO more inches of plete this column, Miss Bienfang, points out to Jean Tomarkin. copy would com- editorial adviser, Ill DISTRIBUTORS MARIE SWIECICHOWSKI, Delores Lingnofski, Sue Holmes, and Jon Pekel receive their di- rections from Exchange Editor, Danna Friesen. I2I KAY HALVERSEN observes as John Ross and Kirsten Berg decide that their copy of over three hundred words is adequate. of1957 63 Aid of All Kinds lll BRIGHT AND EARLY every morning Hugh Carcw, Ron Tummett, Fred Relien, and LeRoy Spielbauer hoist the stars and stripes to the top of the nag- pole. l2l THESE AIDES assist with messages from the main oflice-seated, Valeria Holewinski, stand- ing, Betty Paulson, Dawn Cottrell, Joan Neubauer, Merino Hansen, and Lynn Thorne. l3l UNSUNG HEROES are these three technicians: Jon Pekel, John Ross, and Carl Nebel. Ml THIS MUST BE a lull for our supplies sellers, Janet Crosby and Merina Han- sen. ISI THESE LIBRARIANS-Karen Winters, Karen Rasmussen, Sondra Kryszak, Betty Peterson, and Bare bara Keberlein-check on overdue books and issue reminders. 64 The NICCDLET CAMERA CLUB. Top row: Cronin, Osterberg, Becker, Steinmetz, D. Kislewski, MacLaurin, Schultz, Lawler, Lee, Ganzyk, Mr. Karasek. Second row: Giel, Buss, Kichetski, Plagawski, Buxton, Ritchie, Hcnchett, Dorschner Kippenhan, H. Kislewski, Lehrer. Third row: Crosby, Schmidt, Pawlowski, C. Thiessen, Burroughs, Paulson, Mar- ciniak, Stahl, Martinson, Sires, Toschner. Fourth row: Porto, B. Berro, S. Berro, Fritch, S. Thiessen, Beck, Jungen Stuck, Jensen, Nelson, Peterson. Camera on the Move 1 The usual confusion ot conversation pre- ceded the president's announcement, The Camera Club will now come to order. At this first meeting the instruction ot new members in darkroom procedure was tore- most. Through their gradually acquired know-how, club members learned to ex- press themselves by means ot their pictures. From there on meetings became as varied as camera subject matter, one meeting stress- ing, possibly, the use of the enlarger, another emphasizing, very likely, picture composition. 1 PETE LAWLER, wielding the print roller, in- structs Don Lee and Jim Stuck in the correct ' technique of drying prints. POURING Cl-lEMlCALS is a tricky procedure. Here Jim MacLaurin, Camera Club president and veteran photographer, demonstrates the how of this procedure as his co-ofticers- Sue Pawlowski, Steve Steinmetz, Bonnie Berro, and Tom Becher-observe. of 1957 65 Jay Players Head for Curtain Time TENSION MOUNTS in The Night of January loth as Clit? Miller questions key witness Re- nee Rozanslri Meanwhile Dick Robinson con- sults his law bcolfs, and Carl Nebel as Judge Parker, listen: atfentwely. MURMURS OF SURPRISE fill the rourtioont a- Judy Wrllltrtrq, the much saddened W dow Faullr ner, xudrlr-nly proclaims, I must tcsttly' 1 A majority of Jay Players, together with the poet James Metcalfe, are convinced that every play is . . . An- other make-believe . . . A tairyland of dreams come true . . . Where no one has to grieve. . . But acting serves a purpose when . . . The play- ers must portray . . . Some cruelties and tragedies . . . That happen every day . . . In every dreadful scene there is . . . Some lesson to be toId. Ill IN REPLY TO the Prosecuting Attorney s Question about her relationship to the night watchman, Lynn Thorne declares, 'No, suhl No relation Hes mah htssbunl t2l DEFTLY MISS BUE-OLZ trims the Defense Attorneys bristly moustache. 66 The NICCLET Developing Two Dramatic Productions UWILL YA STOP yellin' at me, pc? cries Tony, Louie Kubicka, in the play Dino as Mr. Fal- caro, Dick Robinson, listens to his son's out- burst in sullen silence. COMMONPLACE CONVERSATIONS, understand- ing, and sympathy build a typical romance be- tween shy and retiring Shirley Wallace, Julie Biggers, and distressed Dino, Jerry Plier. 1 This year, under the directorship ot Mr. Schoening, the Jay Players pre- sented two appealing dramas. In the fall production, Night of January loth, Karen Andre, on trial for her life, faced almost conclusive conviction for her em- ployer's murder-almost, that is, until witnesses' surprise accounts counter- balanced circumstantial evidence. Dino, the spring play, presented a social mis- fit on the brink of moral destruction. lll IN AN ATTEMPT to bring gangster-like Dino to his senses, Mr. Fcilcaro strikes his son. l2l lN HER IMPER- SANATION of Jackie, c know-it-all busybody, Renee Rozanski amuses the settlement house director, Judy Wilfling. of1957 67 I Forensics Qffer Keen Competition TRYING TO AVOID much-used cuttings, Dick Robinson, .ludy Wrltlrng, and Coro'yf Rosen thal exchange views or' the relative merit: ol popular dramotrc readings. WHEN YOU PUT it in wine, the poison is Ivan llOllff?Lll7ll',' putis. Julie Brrritvts Os shi' munlx to thi- rxtviu-.vrttr-tit ml Pillsy Eastwood and Rusty Brown :Ii-It-.r-r-. tltv iuunih Irric ol Alavitir mir! Old Irwi- 'WHT Qt-err' Y in tiff -ai 4 '- 1 l'Speak well your party there all the honor lies! Coaches used this Shake- spearean quotation to pinpoint the impor- tance of expression stressed in the eight for- ensic divisionsg humorous and serious decla- mation, tour-minute speech, non-original and original oration, interpretative reading, and extemporaneous speaking and reading. Twenty-one participants readied them- selves tor March competition. The season was fruitful not only because wins were many but also because forensics students acquired poise and confidence. ill IN A SELECTIVE MOOD Jon Pekel, Kirsten Berg, Patricia Cane, and Gloria Gooding examine materials suitable for use in fmwemporaneous Speech ana reading ,T WATCHING DIANA FRIEDRICH attentively Judy tl' tart re I he-it-it ftmrnerman .irc .rs . yi-ite' ,re .exit 68 The NICGLET Debaters Formulate Farm Strategy i MR. THOMAS, WHO replaced Mr. Schoening l as debate coach this year, makes a sugges- l tion to debate officers-Dennis Leatherman, N.F.L. secretary, Dennis Kimmell, correspon- dence secretaryg Don Fitzpatrick, president, and Gary Gallagher, vice-president, HIGH SUBSIDIZATION will not benetit the farmer! Gary Gallagher presents this nega- tive view to Jean Tomarkin, his partner, and his affirmative opponents, Carolyn Rosenthal and Judy Wilfling. f The farm crisis! High subsidization! Dur- ing the past season our debate squads acquired an understanding ot our agricul- tural policies through the question, Resolved: That the Federal Government should sustain the prices of major agricultural products at not less than ninety per cent ot parity. Although the A and B squads compiled only thirty-six wins to forty-two losses, the C squad won twenty-tour of its thirty-tive de- bates. It this current C squad continues to show the drive exhibited thus tar M.H.S. I may have state winners in the near tuture. t S ss 1 lll OUTNUMBERED HERE, Kirsten Berg resorts to humor to win over her fellow debaters. Kirsten, John Ross, Dennis Kimmell, and Ted Haber comprise the C squad. l2l WHAT IS THE MEANING ot parity? Don Fitzpatrick reads the definition to debaters Dick Lang, Jon Pekel, and Kay Halversen. of 1957 69 What cz World of Excitement . Ill THOST IlVll'Y fSOl'HOMORl'S, xuorid place wrnm-rs, rlaiined that we would really 'iscasonil the Rockets with ri trirrilii lrill lltl llll TRAUITIONAI BURNINC of the 'N silhouetted the crowd as Ncenalt went up in 'mul 1- S ' N- 5.1- swb-.1 O THE WARM OCTOBER sunshine shone brightly on Queen Carol Sheppard and King Roger Kane and their attendants- D'Etto Toschner and Dick Taves, sophomoresg Rosemary Mics and Ken Konetzlce, luniors. MAINTAINING THAT Well Bowl Em Over, enthusiastic seniors led their hrst place float in the parade. 70 f Enthusiasm stirred the air! Excitement reached its peak as eager students and bystanders lined the streets with anticipa- tion tor the T956 pep parade. Here they come! shouted a spectator. Float by float, the products of student originality proceeded down Main Street. A bowling blue jay or a sprawling octopus illustrated time spent in plans and labor. The mule mascot ot the Senior Class led the par- ade on its customary route to the high school where traditional pep ceremonies took place. Surrounding the flaming N, finger-crossed The NICOLET . . Qur Homecoming Compels! IIIOUR PHOTOGRAPHER caught the smiling faces of the '56 Queen, Carol Sheppard, ond her escorts, Rosemary Mies and D'Etta Toschner, upon their arrival at the field. IZI INSISTING THAT We'II Plow Neenah Under, the Printers Club copfured third place. parade contesTanTs impaTienTIy awaited The iudges' decision on The floaTs. AT length The spirited rooTers gofhered for The Neenoh-Menosha gome, highlight of Homecoming festivities. A confetti-covered field and o roaring crowd greeTed Queen Carol Sheppard and her aftendants, Rose- mary Mies and D'ETTo Toschner. The brisk October air may have nipped The score but certainly not The spiriT of Menasho fans. Certainly There was no cessaTion of spirit os couples whirled past gigantic caricatures of CorToon Capers. of1957 I FOLLOWING THEIR coronation ot Cartoon Capers the King and Queen danced To the smooth music of Jimmy James ond his orchestra. IN AN AQUATIC vein G.A.A, come through with a big splash, predicting We'll Really Drown Neenchf' 71 l s HOlD IT RIGHT THERE! lan Stochowicz instructs Duck lanrq and Cvorar- Hansel as they work on the water wheel, Belles and Beaux 1 From nine until twelve o'clock on that memorable night of May 4, Harold Fer- ron's Orchestra played while belles and beaux danced gaily in the rich atmosphere of the Old South. Throughout the evening maidens in primly starched aprons tlitted among veranda tables serving refreshments. At ten o'clock King Senn Brown and his Queen, Judy Wilfling, were crowned in a dramatically regal ceremony. The Queen looked radiant as a Southern belle in her flowing white gown adorned with lace. Carolyn Rosenthal opened the evenings entertainment with her soprano solo Love ls lil NO, THIS IS NO PICNIC. Renee Rozanslri, Karen Rasmussen, .loan Neubauer, and Chris Kosloslri are makf ing crepe paper streamers. l2l GRITTING HIS TEETH, handy man John Protheroc dctermincdly staples thc porch rail to its lrorne. ON THE NIGHT of Belles and Beaux one end of the gymnasium was effectively trans- formed tnto a palatial Southern mansion, complete with stately white vine-covered pillars, patterned balustrode, and massive wif1dOwS 72 The NTCGLET Reflects Old South Where You Find lt. Then the Saints, a band composed ot Brad Hanchett, Louie Kubicka, Roger Ganzel, and Ed Boehm, really came marching in with iazz music. Karen Win- ters and Dick Robinson closed the program with their duet, lf I Loved You. The tireless prom-goers proceeded to the PJIAfsponsored poshpronw evenh, sched- uled from midnight to four a.m. A premiere shownng of The Buds and the Bees atthe Brin Theater was followed by further enter- tainment and refreshments at the Elks Club. Finally, as Old Sol appeared on the hori- zon, happy couples drifted homeward. THE GRAND MARCH features King Senn Brown ond Queen Judy Wilfling, followed closely by Rosemary Robertson and Don Fitzpatrick. lll WAlT, EDDY. IT GOES this way! protests Chris Kosloski as she and Ed Ciske iive to the rhythm of Har- old Ferron's Orchestra. l2l SOME PEOPLE ENJOY chatting while dancing-note Judy Boiarski and Bob Prange. of 1957 WITH lTS SUGGESTION ol river traffic this reproduction of the Showboat, complete with a water wheel that churned through make-believe water, added a glamorous touch to the atmosphere of the Old South. 73 SO THATS HOW sts done! exclaims Howard Kislewski as he and Jack Asmus listen to John Rasss explanation at the correct procedure lor film splicing. ,Q ,. , 1. iii 1: nh . . ' 'ff' 3 'is' Xu' .'--I I .gy I 6' fx :Eli 5 f' file- .qfvr-v--3 WATCH CLOSELY now, comments Carl Nebel, president at Student Operators, as c .J he points out the intricacies ol the new prolector to has fellow officers, Don Kislew- slu, vice president, and Sandra Thiessen, secretary treasurer. l Variety in Learnirig 1 Soon Mr. Karasek will have complete answers to this question, Where can I find a list ot filmstrips on my subject field? This year, to increase visual aids etTicien- cy, the student operators have undertaken a worthwhile project, that ot compiling a di- rectory ot filmstrips to be made available to the various classes and the organizations of M.H.S. The proposed directory will be an invaluable aid to faculty members, students, and clubs since it will list tilmstrips alpha- betically and topically. l lil, 4 4 2 STUDENT OPERATORS, Top row: Leopold, Ross, Lovelle, Schultz D Kislewski Lawler Mr Karasek Middle row: Cook, Nebel, Buss, Fahrbach, Lee, H, Kislewski, Asmus, Protheroe Bottom row Peterson Thiessen Miller Crosby, Mcrtinson, Killa, Stuck, Telin, Fitzpatrick. 9 lllTHE ANNUAL PLAY DAY events are drawn up by Miss Schultz and the Pep Club officers-Chris Kosloski, president, Sue Bertram, secretary, Marilyn Maurer, treasurer, and Pat Petersen, vice-president. l2l PAINTING A POSTER of a blue icy appears to be fun if we may iudge from the picture of LouAnn Hcidtke, Kathy Komp, Sue Woods, and Marilyn Bertram. Absent: Gail Fitzpatrick. NO! THESE ARE NOT real Indians on the warpath. Mary McCabe, Kathy Stevenson, and Judy Boiarski are out to scalp the Clin- tonville Truckers before the Menasha-'Clin- tonville football game. REPRESENTINC1 PEP CLUB in the Home- coming Parade, these snappy looking range riders are out Rounding up the Rockets! Pep on Promotion f On to Victory! To Boo ls Taboo! These slogans are iust a few of the many that Pep Club used this year during the football and basketball seasons in an extensive campaign to promote good sportsmanship and enthus- iasm in our students. Miss Schultz led this all-girls' organization for the first time this year. Under their new od- viser Pep Club succeeded in planning Play Day events, in scheduling all pep assemblies, and in furnishing a card section at many games. of 1957 75 1 Are you with me? shouted a prospective cheerleader as she sailed out on the stage to lead the student body through one ot the many rousing cheers to be given at a special assembly in early October. Backstage fifteen excited girls awaited their turn to compete tor one ot the positions on the cheerleader squad. Feeling ran high, for vet' eran leaders as well as novices were on trial. At the close ot the contest, students voted tor their favorites and returned to their classes. That afternoon anxious listeners gave the newscaster resounding applause when he an- nounced that Donna Friesen, Pat Petersen, Chris Kosloski, Judy Matowitz, Lorraine Nails, Chris Olomstead, Marilyn Maurer, and Jeanne Driver had won the election. Lets Back Our Team with a Big Cheer! CRADUATIOPJ TIME Ellftxss near. SEFUOY Cl166fl9OdC'S-f Chris Clornstcad, Lorraine Nails, Judy Malowitz, Pa Petersen, and Donna Frrr-svn --turn in their jackets for the last time. MRS. HERBST, WHO SUCCEEDED Mr Knox as adviser to the cheering squad this year, discusses future cheer' ing the possibilities with Marilyn Maurer and Jeanne Driver, only leaders that will be eligible lor squad mem- bership next ycar. Ve .S 76 HOW ABOUT ADDING THIS actron to our new yell? asks Judy Matowitz as Donna Friesen, Lorrione Nails, Marilyn Maurer, Pal Petersen, Chris Glomstead, and Jeanne Dru ver-baslretball cheerleaders-watch her de' monstration PRACTICE, PRACTlCE, and more practice! Here we see Marilyn Maurer, Chris Kosloslri, Judy Matowrtz, Pat Petersen, Donna Friesen, Chris Olomstead, Lorraine Nails, and Jeanne Driver worlring lor precision before c gridiron match. The NICOLET K x L v X, 21, ga 4 xo ,ff at 335 5 -vu-..,. zgiii 2 5,3 V, A ng 'f f Q I.. i f W Sv f . QM ,V J Q. 3 - Q. Aw- aa wa N.-463 M 'wx 1' if , f M . x 'Q x-VL: 11 Q I J 7 b in , l iii nfl i '31 RX QS Y V W gf Jff5M Ei g Elia, My fy U' E35 Jn AH DX V A N fp fi 'N W f f ,f N-M , O gi R f kj Q Q9 - L 33 M3 EE 355 eff 3 W Eiiiiik 5? Xiassiw .515 lig iigffgg TF Qfiisaii gn f , Ld Jbzotudan, jmzmablv, VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Top raw: Kachur, McCarthy, Harrmann, Kane, Weber, Stein, Stepanski, Talare czyck, Emerich, Swiecichowski, Laus. Second row: Finch, D. Robinson, Mueller, Enz, Plier, Lawler, Cronin, Fitz- patrick, J. Borree, Beschta, A. Borree. Third row: Nelson, Winz, Hyde, Podolski, Jakowski, Konetzke, Taves, Lee, Sobiesczyck, Jurek, Koslowski. Fourth row: Frieders, Curtis, T. Robinson, Schanke, Koerner, Haass, Funk, Bauer, McAloon. f The varsity football squad experi- enced a season of ups and downs that resulted in the Jays' compiling four victo- ries against four setbacks. The Blue Jays posted a 4-3 record in Mideastern Confer- ence action, assuring them a share of the five-way tie for second place. The Appleton Terrors downed the Blue Jays T6-l4 in the nonconference opener. The Fox Valley club posted their in- itial victory on the strength of a field goal, a feat rarely duplicated in high school football. The Jays bounced right back, however, as they bested a highly rated Clintonville A eleven 20-l3 in their first contest of a try- ing Mideastern schedule. Aggressive ac- , tion marked play throughout the game 7 T that saw a brilliant second halt exhibition FOOTBALL HONORS. Tom Hyde, voted most valuable player, ' ' chats with honorary co-captains Roger Kane and Jim Mc- Gccounl for the Jays first league VIC- Carthy. lory- of 1957 77 fc d3lu.0Q Slow K W, IIM MAKARTHN MAF,l T A Jllf fl .Jllll .lun-iv uw-1 tlii' f lintuiivilli- coril lim- liivfmlvi-nl iii lr ii I' U1 tlll' Om y i ll I l i l l Poitolsl-i mill ili-ni ht:-in vyliils' iriniitrilmilf lf-ily l'li1-i Jvulrliv' llii- lilriy :illi-i llii- liriiirl fill DAXVE ROBWSON ce'-- -we 'l'M'ls N 'ff 1' 5-ic 'c l Jttemp' the 'cgi c u ., .s .. u 'Jus --flew 78 A determined Kaukauna Galloping Ghost team handed the Jays their first de- feat in conference play. The underdog Ghosts staged one of the biggest upsets of the year as they took the measure of the Blue Jays 2l-7. The Neenah Rockets, undefeated Mid- eastern Conference champions, held the Jays 38--T4 in their climb to the league title. Coach Steffin's charges thrilled Homecoming fans with their performance for three quarters, but Neenah's late scoring outburst put them on the short end of the final score. The Blue Jays once again found their winning ways as they clobbered the New London Bulldogs 4l-O in a one-sided af- fair. Underclassmen, as they led the Jays to their second Mideastern win, showed great potential. B The NICOLET thx' kCfWrLf, ,pf QA141 gjlwcfgkt VM f s A! ,fl W' ww- 22241 ZW! A Uififjft 'upA.2l, 60121, 011211, Y Qwmfvf, im lll HEAD COACH Carl Stettin lcenterl, and his assistants, Coaches Bachhuber and Kenny, take t t f yearbook picture. l2l MANAGERS Jerry Burke, Jon Pekel, and Dave Mueller share the team's love f th g The inspired Blue Jays traveled to Kim- berly where they upset the Papermakers' title hopes by registering a surprise T9- l3 victory. The Menashans outpointed Shawano 28-l4, but bowed to Two Rivers, T9-7 in the conference finale. Trailing 7-6 with only minutes to play, the Raiders ex- ploded for three touchdowns to deteat the Jays. These seniors wound up their football careers with the close ot the T956 gridiron season: Tom Hyde, Jim Mueller, Jerry Pli- er, Roger Kane, Clem Stein, Jack Borree, Al Borree, Glen Harrmann, Chet Swieci- chowski, .lim McCarthy, and Don Fitzpat- rick. Coach Stelitin will replace these boys with underclassmen who showed much promise during the past season. Several held varsity berths, others saw action in trosh competition. ot1957 ELUDING THE LONG grasp ot Hyde heads for the open field. ill WITH A LOOK of gum dvicrrnmullon lumix Horn-v hun. Vo cvudr: Hu: fluhhcx Ol u Knmbm-ily pluym UI IOM HYDE TRIKS fo mmnfnln lux fooluqv us 0 pUlN'lNl!lkl'l vlsnchr-x Il flqhl hold mound hr, If-:lx AFTER RETURNING on mvercepfed Appleron pass JQVVY Koshnwskn finallv brought ro Q :Von 80 Season Scores Mcnusho Mcnusfm Mcnosho Menosho Menoshc Menosho Menosho Menosho Conference Neenoh MENASHA Kimberly Koukouno Two Rivers Clmfonville Showono New London ld Appleton I6 70 Cllnlonvlllrr I3 7 Koulruunu QI I4 Necnuh 38 dl New london 0 I9 Knmbcrly IJ 28 Showono IA 7 Two Rlvers 19 Standings W, L 7 0 4 3 A 3 4 3 A 3 A 3 I 6 O 7 The NICOLET 0 S M Zia? da ,E f Mfg 3120 fl! ! QHXQM J t 1 6 62? l l FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM. Top row: Protheroe, Howe, Gressler, Ritchie, Stachowicz, Ristau, Leopold. Second row: Coach VandenBoogaard, Killa, Pruno, Bednarowski, McCarthy, Rau, Brown, Mattern, Coach Gaiewski. 1 . T Third row: McCabe, Robinson, Tave Woiahn, Stenson, Roesler, Remmel, Beachkofski, Hollenbeck, Hess, Below. ' , ,l Fourth row: Meyer, Was iewicz, C ok, lock, Knorr, Krysiak Gerhardt, Kloepfel, KeberI,in.1 I '- Z ! 7 l 1 Y 1 ., Q 'cr T we is tlfwffl we fe, is C, ' . t nys . f. Us fi CL if ' TM, L LQ , k0sflfl,Jl.4,A T' 'l T 'MJ T Season Scores ' Cr 1 lt ough theb4956 Frosh foot aH season 7 Menosim 12 wilson was from the stand oint of losses, a disa - 410 A h o Kbn ' A Menas o im ery ' ' ' ' Menasho 0 Kaukmm pointing one not only for Coaches Galewskid .T Mencshq 7 Neenqh and VandenBoogaarcl but also for the players A Menosho 0 Roosevell themselves, the latter did gain some experiencexvt for the big step from frosh to varsity football. '17 The Jay yearlings played well in' their first X game against a potentially strong Wilson club. ln their next two outings against Kimberly and Kaukauna the frosh were held scoreless. The Neenah Rockets racked up the most points iii against the Jays, trimming them 42-7. The final game of the season resulted in a loss to Roose- Lecrgue Standings velt by the score of 20-O. . L. Because the seventh and eighth grade boys EGULGTG I received some valuable tips on the fundamen- ECHO W,,5o,, 2 tals of football from Coach LeRoy, Coach :imb-efli Z Gaiewski is looking forward to a better season oosevet MENASHA 5 n9XlYe0V- of 1957 81 gm wah Lv. VARSHW liA?iKllliAll HAM V lifiiiiiitirm Nlifxlrxrni, Wilclv, llvlnoii, lfririnmi, lfu-.lowsl-i, Plfiiirlr-, Svllmrirlt, Kon 'lllwr lfuilu-if lliilil liiiwsii fl-ii' !'l ffl Il f l f I lr TRICKN CLiARD DOI. F-.E.SOtx AcAloon 82 1 The Menasha High basketball squad collected eight victories against six defeats in Mideastern Conference Com- petition, good for a third place tie with Neenah behind Two Rivers and State Champion Shawano. The Blue Jays post- ed an overall l4-7 record for the season. As tough contenders the Jays over- powered several nonconference clubs and forced Shawano to go the limit on two occasions before registering the win. Improving steadily as the season pro- gressed, the Blue Jays impressed many with their regional tournament efforts. The Jays opened the season by down- ing West DePere. In another nonconfer- ence clash Appleton handed Menasha their inital defeat. The Jays, however, found their winning ways once again as they edged Manitowoc 55-53. New London bowed to the Jays in the The NICOLET Leavdimgmyhmimg ALMOST REACHING THE HEIGHT of his taller opponent, Tom Hyde goes high into the air while B b P g anxiously waits for the lip. league opener, but Shawano proved tougher competition as they bested the Blue Jays 78-74. After whipping Clinton- ville, Wisconsin Rapids, and Kaukauna, Menasha fell to Two Rivers and Neenah in their poorest exhibitions of the year. The Jays copped three consecutive vic- tories after their second unsuccessful meet- ing with Shawano, one a 62-59 thriller that avenged an earlier loss to the Red Rockets. Two Rivers and Kimberly took therneasure ofthe Jaysirithe concluding contests of Mideastern play. In regional tournament action, Men- asha held Neenah to a meager two-point scoring output in the second stanza to grab a 72-49 first round win. Against the CDshkosh Indians the Blue Jays fouglw an uphm bank Hmnfoundthem ontheshod end of the 66-65 final score. This loss elim- inated the Jays from tourney competition. of1957 APPY GUARDS PRANGE a ball from Shawano's Cantwell 3. MSM- . Season Record Menaslra 55 Wes! De-Pere Menasha 69 Appleton Menasha 75 Manrlowoc Menasha 6? New London Menasha 65 Green Bay East Menaslwa 74 Shawano Menasha 78 Clrnlonvrlle Menasha 69 Wrsconsrn Rapids Menasha 79 Koulcauno Menasha 63 Neenah Menasha 52 Two Rrvers Menasha 55 Kimberly Menasha 78 New London Menosha 64 Shawano Mc-nasha 85 Clinlonvrlle Monasha 74 Kaulcauna Menaalia 6? Necnah Mr-naslm 53 Two Rivers Menanlma 68 Kimberly Sub'Regronal Tournnmonl Mr-rmslm 77 Nccrmlr Mrwrnxlm 65 OQl1lroxl1 A lONl lllllflxlll lllnrlllf Ll lo-rrrm lnrlllr' flflfllllil SCIHI Brown, Bull M-Aloorx, rrurl Dorm Nvlvorr Individual Scoring Player Prange, Bob Nelson, Don Selbaclw, Gordy Brown, Senn McAloon, Bull Dolwi, Don Koslowsku, Jerry Hyde, Tom Neubauer, Dave Konelzke, Ken Hanson, .lrm Borree, John Wrlcle, Jrm FG l53 ll5 69 55 57 24 I2 ll 5 6 4 4 2 Mid-East Conference Standing Two Rrvcrs Slrowano MENASHA Neenolw Krmberly New London Clrrxlormrllm' K UUL.QLllC 84 Won l3 T2 3 S x 'Q Losr l 2 6 6 -r 57 l 7 Pct, 928 357 57l :Tr SOO 1:2 T.P, lOO3 lO7O 853 847 890 507 -SC YL. T.P. 356 310 186 T80 T65 104 38 3l I9 15 TO 8 6 O,P. 749 844 846 856 832 887 TO66 lOO9 SURROUNDED BY WEST DEPERE Phantoms, Mclfkloon strug- gles for possessron ol the ball. The NICOLET J wk 9 if 171, B-SQUAD BASKETBALL. Standing: Jakowski, Hodkiewicz, Taves, Jorgenson, Robinson, Kachur, Wright, Stepanski, Gammey, Adams, Haoss. Kneeling: Mgr. Burke, Coach VandenBoogaard, Mgr. Mueller. 1 Under the direction ot Coach Jack VandenBoogaard, newcomer on the Menosha High School coaching staft, the Jayvee cagers moved into a third place tie in Mideastern Conference action with the Neenah Rockets. The Jays compiled eight victories against six setbacks in league play and posted an overall ll-8 season record. Season Record Menosha 47 DeP e 2 Menosha 50 ppleton Menosha Ma ' ow Menosha ew n 30 Menus 46 e Bay East il 4 Menas 58 a ano X Menu 64 lintonv ll Mena 3 ' on Rapid 42 Mena a I u a 32 Menosha ena 1 35 Menasha 'M 45 ' wo Rivers 46 Menosha!! 33 Kimb r 30 Menasha 58 Ne nd n 43 Menasha 6 Sha o 58 Menosha Cli nville 1 Menasha 47 aukauna J 155 Menosha 4 Neenah f , 50 Menasha Two Rivers A W 34 Menosha Kimberl ' 45 Y f a f 1 y 957 Z5 U- 412477146 fig fo L ,fs The Jays used an eftective zone defense combined with the traditional Menasha man-to-man press in proving themselves tough competition as the season pro- gressed. Dave Robinson and Carl Jersild led the scoring eFlorts while Tom Stepanski, Dick Taves, and Larry Wright rebounded well for M nasha throughout the season. f Individual Scoring Player F.G. F.T. T.P. Robinson, Dave 70 46 186 Jersild, Carl 58 45 l6l Stepanski, Tom 55 47 T57 Taves, Dick 49 32 T40 Jorgenson, Hal 24 20 6B Hodkiewicz, Bob I3 T6 42 Gammey, Bill l5 ll 41 Wright, Larry l2 3 27 Bauer, Bill ll I 23 Haass, Ron 4 4 T2 Jakowski, Tom 4 l 9 Kachur, Harold 2 4 8 Adams, Bob 3 0 6 T T A 85 o 'J Tia f l Em fapiwm, Place, FRFSHMAN HASKHHAH TEAM Back row: Mgr. Jensen, Krock, Coach Bachhubci, Blohm, Robinson, Mgr. Leather, mnn. Ci-nh-r row MiCohr-, Piothr-rov, Rcmmel, Vnndc-Castle, Hoclzcl, Block, Rcsch. Front row: Knorr, Kaulert, Stenson, Wendt, Cr-roux, Krysink. 1 The Jay freshman cagers concluded the 1956 basketball season by posting a respectable 7-5 record. The Jays won six and lost four in Fox Valley competition for second place and split two nonconter- ence contests. Opening the season in f1ne style, the frosh overpowered McKinley, Wilson, and St. Joseph. Although Kimberly and Kau- kauna took the measure of the Jays, the Individual Scoring Player F.G. F.T. T.P. Remmel, Tom 56 36 148 Krock, Jerry 54 27 135 Wendt, Russell 52 25 129 Stenson, Jim 39 24 102 VandeCast1e, John 14 19 47 Kaufert, Don 13 10 36 Protheroe, Bill 9 3 21 Knorr, Jack 4 4 12 Blohm, Allen 2 3 7 Robinson, Roger 2 0 4 McCabe, Dan 1 0 4 Block, John 0 1 1 Resch, Ron 0 0 0 Krysiak, Torn 0 0 0 Hoelzel, Tom O O 0 Geroux, Lloyd 0 0 0 86 Menashans responded with an impressive 65-53 victory over the Neenah Rockets. The Blue Jays registered four wins in a row but were downed in their last three outings. The Jays featured a well-balanced at- tack with several boys showing great scoring potential. Tom Remmell, Jerry Krock, Russ Wendt, and Jim Stenson spearheaded the offensive elTort. Season Record Menasha 45 McKinley 40 Menasha 60 Wilson 51 Menasha 51 St. Joseph 46 Menasha 29 Kimberly 46 Menasha 52 Koukauna 58 Menasha 64 Neengh Menasha 61 Roosevelt 47 Menasha 75 McKinley 52 Menasha 58 Wilson 48 Menasha 47 St. Joseph 50 Menasha 38 Roosevelt 62 Menasha 57 Kimberly 58 The NICOLE T W! M, W' 44-eL7f jay, C' Bunk Jian, Hncwzda, VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Top row: Coach LeRoy, Koslowski, Plier, Swatscheno, Swiecichowski, McCarthy, Olson, Second row: Coach Karasek, Fitzpatrick, Hansel, Goodwin, Schwartz, Fahrbach, Hyde. Third row: Jensen, Finch, Enz, Haass, Sobiesczyk, Auxier, Funk. Front row: Manager Ross, Endter, Roocks, Borree, Mana! ger Kachur. PROUD MEMBERS of the time relay team which set a new Ripon Field record of l:34.45 and An4epL,State lass B re- cord of l:34.l are Marty Jensenfderry Sgbiesczy, Davef, Swatscheno, and Tom Hyde. 'MX K Q f,',, R . la , ef. A fc ff ll X, V .X lil V. f ,,, l X V V.7 ,S o f l 9 5 7 ff W ,. f fr 4 -mafff 7 lg ff ,f J7'V fn fx 75 'ff ,f7f7,,.y' ' t ,1V,c!' f' ff! fc 44 ' ,ff , 41, lj ,W If I, ,f ',f4 1,11 - -i Z7 A7 ff , if I K! ,iiffii ' L fi, ff 'ff , . Yff V V, , , ff' fd' ff! 1 The l956 track season provided an in- spiring continuation ot the boom ot l955, the Jays outscoring New London and Kau- kauna in duo meets and winning over Sha- wano and Kaukauna in a triangular contest. In triangular competition Menasha posted two upsets when John Borree won the pole vault event with a distance of nine teet, six inches and Jim Plier won the discus event with a throw of ll9 feet and three inches, edging Merwyn Meyer, Shawano's confer- ence title winner. At the conference meet, where Tom Hyde was the only Blue Jay to win two events, Menasha took a fourth place, trailing third place Shawano by two points and second place Kimberly by three points. For the third consecutive year the Jays won the sectional meet at Ripon. Tom Hyde streaked to a first place in the century again M av ywiucm 5 l IOUR ROWS IN lIVl 1-vi-nts 'ilu' rn ii-lay team Il'IHl'Hf'l1lPfl Mvnaslm al thc Slrilv Timlc Mccl. This happy iiiouli inilinli--. fimili l R y J l f lwin, Mrirly J1-nu-n Jr-Hy Soblcsclylm, lam Hyde, and John Borrrtc. Alix:-ill Umm' Swulv llvllfl 'hm 'ni to victory yards ahead of his ew Land RON HAASS, speedy Blue Jay auofter miter, rompg home N pac ts 0710 and achieved a second in the high lump while John Borree won his event with a vault ot ten feet, three inches. The Blue Jay cindermen, led by the iuniors, broke t1ve records. Tom Hyde, state 100 yard dash champ, set the all-school record at 10.1, going on to repeat as state champion. Hyde also established a record in the 180 yard low hurdles which were run for the first time this year. John Goodwin, a senior, finished fourth in the 880 at state, setting a new record for Menasha in that event with his 2:05.1. An- other iunior, Dave Swatscheno, set a record in the 220 yard dash with his time of 23.1. The Jay relay team-Tom Hyde, Dave Swatscheno, Marty Jensen, and Jerry Sobie- sczyck-won the state title in Class B with a sizzling 1:34.1. This group was honored tor its state victory by being invited to the Mil- waukee Journal and Madison relays, run in Milwaukee and Madison, respectively. The NICGLET wbtjlhdijl ' ' n if CONSISTENT POINT-GETTERS for the Blue Jay thinclads were the three century artists Marty Jensen, Dave Swatscheno, and Tom Hyde. The latter became the eventual state champ. Here they are out to beat Neenah. i l 1 r 5. ? lll SHOWING PROMISE about midseason, John Goodwin came into his own by capturing lourth place at the state tourney. l2l SECTIONAL POLE vaulting champion John Bcrree also represented Menasha at state. of 1957 89 551543 , L H1 AMONC7 HH FINFST ol Ilw 770 ymd dmhrncn mc Mrrnmhuls confcrcnfc champion Dove Swolschcno und Mmly lm-rm-n l?j UNDUEATED IN DUAI ond lrinngulm men-Is, Jam Pllcr cxhublis thc form which Contrlbulcd IO lux sur s cu i -4... TOM HYDE AND DAVE SWATSCHENO, running one-two throughout the seoson in the 100 yord dosh, did not break The Yrodution when they finushed In the some sequence or the conference meef. 90 The NICQLET lwdiffllf WW ff we VJ urrjff Mftfl, i.. . J QM 51, Wil-43:74 BASEBALL TEAM. Top row: Coach Steffin, Jakowski, Young, Wilde, Radtke, Stepanski, Bauer, T. Robinson, ' Stenson. Middle row: Taves, Eggert, Koslowski, Jorgenson, D. Robinson, Hidde, T. Konetzlre, Coach Taylor. Bottom row: Kane, K. Konetzke, Selbach, Prange, Neubauer, K. Robinson, Ziolkowski, Nelson, Plath. Sitting: Managers Martin, Borree, and Boiarski. 1 Mustering only four victories against five setbacks, the M.H.S. baseball nine suffered one of their poorest seasons in years. , , X The Blue Jays whipped Waupaca and Brillion in their opening contests but, fail- ing to capitalize on many scoring oppor- tunities, dropped several close decisions as the season progressed. Finding the conference road a bit tough, the Jays compiled two victories against four defeats. Menasha won the opener, downing New London 9-2, but capitulated to the Shawano Indians 6-3. Neenah then took the measure of the Jays by a 3-2 count. Before bowing to the Two Rivers and Kimberly nines, the Jays re- corded their final win of the season by blasting Kaukauna 8-O. l By a 2-T margin Neenah edged the l .lays in the first round of District Tourna- menl' of a typical Neenah-Menasha clash. of 1957 91 fa.. is Ms, JOHN HIDDE SLIDES safely into third base in a tense moment mrhhofowlhf ' I+ wifi.. . 5 kg f - m x W' I-br. drift X ' 4. w 4115 'hp-. E1 hr 7 ' 4 Q c . n -wi I ' --.X 0? Qt? ' .ar- GETTING READY TO PUT the tag on an opposing base runner is Darrold Eggcrt, Mc-nasl-na third baseman. Season Record Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menaslwa Conference Neenah New London Shawario Kaukauna Two Rivers MENASHA Clintonville Kimberly 92 3 Brillion 6 Waupaca 9 New London 3 Shawano 2 Neenah 8 Kaukauna 4 Two Rivers 4 Kimberly District Tournament 1 Neenah Standings W. L. 7 0 A 3 4 3 3 A 3 A 2 4 2 4 2 5 J .La ,aa-K, s ..,,.--'..- -ir- .5 2 4 2 6 3 0 3 5 2 Pct. 1.000 .571 .571 .429 .429 .333 .333 .286 Batting Averages Player A.B. R. H. Pct. D. Robinson 1 0 1 1.000 .1 Nelson 2 0 1 .500 Hidde 23 4 9 .391 T. Konetzke 26 6 8 .308 Fredrickson 31 3 9 .290 'T Koslowski 25 1 7 .230 K. Konetzke 32 6 B .250 Stenson 20 3 5 .250 Neubauer 13 2 3 .231 'i Eggert 24 8 5 .208 Kane 16 2 2 .125 Radtke 8 0 1 .125 Prange 13 2 1 ,077 K. Robinson 5 1 0 .000 Plath 2 0 0 .000 -, Pitching Record W. L. T. Konr-tzkc 2 2 Stcnson 2 3 T' . qi THE VICTIM OF A PICK-OFF attempt, Tom Konetzke balances precariously on third base. The NICOLET fnmpzla 9 'L fZQ,C0lld. TENNIS TEAM. Top row: Erickson, Russell, Brown, Robinson, Stein, Pratt. Middle row: Gallagher, Lang, Hod- kiewicz, Bauman, Cronin, Coach Kenney. Bottom row: Adams, Remmell, Schanke, Farrell, Paulowski. 1 Once again spring saw the Menasha High School net squad begin its pre- season drills. A large turnout of tennis en- thusiasts faced Coach Leo Kenney who pre- pared his team for a trying schedule. Although the Jays dropped their opening match to the highly rated Manitowoc Ship- builders, rapid improvement was evidenced, and the netters continued throughout the year to compile an impressive record. Victo- ries over Kimberly and New London boosted Menasha's Mid-Eastern Conference stan- ding, however, the Jays were unable to shake Neenah from their league-leading position. Bob Erickson swept the Sectional singles tournament and advanced to the semi-finals before being eliminated from State Tourney play. The Blue Jays were aided tremendously by several underclassmen who garnered plenty of experience for future seasons. of 1957 Season Scores Menasha 3 Menasha 6 Menasha 4 Menasha 7 Menasha 2 Menasha 6 Menasha 6 Menasha 4 Menasha 4 Menasha 6 Menasha i Menasha 7 Menasha 3 Menasha i Menasha 9 Menasha 7 Menasha 5 Menasha 6 Individual Records Bob Erickson Jim Cronin Clem Stein Bob Adams Peter Pratt Bill Bauman Dick Lang Bob Hodkiewicz Manitowoc Kimberly Sheboygan Central Green Bay West Neenah Appleton New London Sheboygan North Kimberly Appleton Shorewood Green Bay West Neenah Wauwatosa Waukesha Green Bay East New London Fond du lac W. i7 il 9 8 6 4 3 i 4 'B U uw jun, ft, 1 Whew-o-whit! blasts Miss Schultz's whistle sending the members of G.A.A. to their designated games. What's the score? Are we winning? These questions demanded of the score- keeper can only mean that the girls have begun their season with the exciting game ot soccer-baseball. Basketball, the next sport on the a- genda, brings from the hoopsters such re- marks as Make that free throw! and Get that rebound! Seven up! cries the server as the girls strive to stay ahead in a close game ol volleyball. This sport is played during February and March. Strike three, you're out! shouts the umpire as the G.A.A. enthusiasts end their year with the popular American sport of baseball. lll CD.A,A. DIRECTORS: Mrs. Herbs! and Miss Schultz. This is the first your that G,A.A. has had two directors. l2l C.A.A. OFFICERS--Eileen Krchclskr, vice-president, Gloria Gooding, secretary, Judy Gaiewski, treasurer, and Vivian Kichelski, president-discuss possibilities tor sports chair- men. lll BASKETBALL CHAMPS. Back row. Christine Glomsteod, Sue Bertram, .ludy Boiarski, and Mary McCabe. Front P t Peter en, Christine Koslovvskr, .ludy Matowrtz, and Marilyn Leopold. Absent: Carol Protheroe. l2l DEM- ONSTRATITNQ THE CROSSCHEST carry are Boon e Wensel, Beverly Stumpl, Judy Gavinski, and Sue Holmes, i e ot thc carrying methods .sed in the lrte saving course. The NICOLET Zan, jun, f Soccer-baseball, basketball, volley- ball, and baseball are not the only drawing cards of G.A.A. Table tennis, badminton, archery, and swimming, in- cluding life saving, water pageant, and marathon swimming, attract enthusiasts. To function effectively G.A.A. is depen- dent upon the efforts of its officers, direc- tors, and chairmen. Officers assist the di- rectors and contribute to the smooth oper- ation of the club's business by the wise appointment of sports chairmen, who schedule games, arrange for scorers and referees, and take care of equipment. Points chairmen must be accurate. They record points acquired in order to deter- mine whether one is a letter, shield, pin, or star winner. Last year's letters, highest G.A.A. award possible, went to Sylvia Miller, Joyce Rhode, and Frances Palmer. lll STRIKE TWO! calls umpire Sylvia Miller as batter Julie Biggers and catcher Rose Heinz await the deciding pitch. l2l THE VOLLEYBALL goes wild during a very excit- ing and invigorating game played by Carol Luniak, Char- leen Krablean, and JoAnn Blek. G.A.A. SPORTS CHAIRMEN. lll Frances Palmer, volleyball Eileen Kichef ki swimming Judy Galewski table tennis, June Lornson, basketball, Judy Gavinski, tennis, Susie Pawlowski water pageant Vivian Kichefski points lil Sylvia Miller, badminton, Joyce Rohe, baseball, Karen Nelson marathon swimming Susan Ritchie lifesaving, Marilyn Leopold, softball, Gloria Gooding, archery of 1957 ,Xxx x - ' www gwru' ,pr- ,Q-sz 45: .... . ,, i . ...... ,. , . ,fs .N- 'tf .'--:::!!'.. , sf, llj AQUATIC CHORINES-Carol Sheppard, Gloria Gooding, Kathy Stevenson, and Julie Biggers-await the downbeat of the closing number Aloha. IQI THE SURFBOARD number, A Little Grass Shack features Dorothy Stommel, Sondra WiegOf1, Sue Pawlowski, Carol Akstulewicz, Pot Arno, ond Yvonne IUVBIK- t3j THIS DIAMONDASHAPED float is formed by Vivian Kichefski, Barbara Keller, Marilyn Wisneski and Ruth Rippl. 1 Pre-pageant anxiety mounts in the girls' locker room on the evenings of April 2 and 4. For months Miss Schultz and her swimming chorines have been perfec- ting events for Hawaii Calls, the I957 wa- ter pageant. As the lights dim, thirty swimmers hurry to their places. Splash! The pageant gets underway. Soft Hawaiian music provides a persuasive background for under-water and rhythm swimming, for surfboard and floating numbers. Swift scenic changes bring the finale all too soon. III IN THEIR DFMONSTRATION of the planche, Carol Sheppard and Carol Protheroe have acquired perfect tim- ing and hrrlrrnrc, the essentials for stunt diving. UI HERE THE SAME diving artists perform the angel balance. 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L ' U 'i L, In 11 i 1 A 4' I ,In -ni . x ,111 . 1, 2' I- . ., - 1 .:A1'f , 1 QQ J Q 1 1,5 1 9'4 1 nv .,! . ,I I 'W' .. 1 1 HAY' 4 -+ ni- ' IV I.. I .1 II . 1-11.-1-1-1? ' . yi F Qffui-li. '11,-- ' - -.: I MQIIJII . I P I a 1 r II R. D1 ' 1 AM a 1 1 14' .I R . l ,IJ I 1 N: ' 'f I 'S ' 11 ' III ,P 5 I 5 Q ' 1 :mn ,I 1 1 1 1 , Q 1 g I 1, 1 .1 If , ,Q 1' 1 1 F' ' .1 , . 1 . , 1.1-. . 11-' 1 -H n f1EQ3'11ff1-1-1.1f1w 1 ,I .1 ,., , I I I , .I 1. ,1 : ' f f, I1 , '- 1 1 '- 1. 'w - . 13 I I-z' ' I 1 r 'I - I I I V -1' U' 1- '-'1 4 ..? .' 1 11. M 1 5, Q. ., I 1I I I I 1.I I. II . .Q , X-iq, 1 lm M . ' fgi W,.- PQ 1 'G' .V ling' : 1' Yu Bm .523 N III' Ib- 'I 1'I I 1L .. III - I. as X. ' Y. 1 1 ? A+ - 1, ' 1' . 1 . - , , .1 . ..- 1 Y 1 .w 1 1 . 4 1 1- M I1 0 1 Lg. II, .1, I, ,I If , ,I 1 I My- 2. 1' +1 1'5 ' ' ,, -71? Qg + . 1 5 'ff ' if 1 1 1 . T- . , 1 1 fe. III kia-.ur 1 7: 1. :ff-15 I I. ' 1 1 1 .1 ' ., ' ,J 1g fn' I Ag ' 1 I . I -, Q .1 ' , .' 1 1 I, ff Y, ,, 5,111 f.1' II . I., .1 II Aj K I UI I , , . I . 1 I. - VI I 1 ,.i. I I1 1 1111. 1 11 ,1 ' ' f- ,L II ,F 5.1 ' 'iff 1 .1 L ' . L 1 . I S 1 L .9 K K . -'V : ...E I 5 ,L,'. X 'li ,Q 1 . 1 1 :I I -A - .I ,111 1 , Q., E , . ,- II1 ,. 1. UI.. I .1 , 4 1 1 11 1 ' ,', 1, I,I I1' V 1 I , .,I ,IIII I I . 5 1 I 11, ' , -. . -' A 1 -' 1,1 1 M. . ' P' 15 ,Q 15 ! 9 3 4 K ?i ' Y N if III a ,g 1 I1 I- IRI II ,I , , I , VII. 1 J 1 15 f 'E K 41 V L I ' J I , I ff K-, 13.1 4 A k 1 '. 4 'KIr1-'L-' I .Ku Inf slr... Y.- ' '5 1' 1. 1 Aw X I .QI 1, '. 11 FI: ff? I 1 . 1. .- 31.-' fi lf? 1 11, .F M Qqz. .Isz ' : vi 4. 441. 0 r 1. X f-'N 1 t U JV 3 ,- 1 . J ky J 5 E' xl E fr' NORTHWESTERN H ENGRAVING and ELECTROTYPE co. MENASHA, WISCONSIN J in SPGNSORS W ,-A ,- l l,f 9 l l ll lf l :J l wb Xl N , I y If I T 1 ' ld X it K 3, uf LJ no WiNNEBAeoLAND MOTORS i , , 't 9 ykfi DEsoTo V The most exciting car in the world wilt V ' yllfl it lf' PLYMourH ,U L yy, The car that broke the time barrier A Q Phone PA 2-2828 MUD' rl n l 'V 211 N. Commercial Street Neenah, Wisconsin A U ' ' nfkffd' n'a'd'J'J'J'-': 4'1'-'-'q'u'q'1'-'q'n n'n'nt'u': n's?A' l 1 ffl l 'I f llfllij 4 Compliments Z: H f t ' s Mi 'J wi UL LAS l Hy AT -. 5 2 orrlce and scHooL suPPuEs 'Lf W 'J Jiyll 7, l Everything for I-l K, 't ' - your needs vi, lfj f'l!lf113Egw.SA L 2 2 W., 0 I fl ' x Y sql ll QQJ 1 L Q Storebxi E wt A-I Y My W ,Nj :II 'I lf C711 JL Q Special Education aide, Yvonne King, f l . I searches for a story, while co-worker, . Neen SCOHS Jim Mueller, scans records. rf, f 6,10 n'4'-r'.t'-t'J'u '-r'.t'.J'a J'-F- J'4'-Pd'-t'J'-t'4 nFJ'- F XJT Z CD fb.. 321 3' Q 1 2 QQ I 3: :- ru O.fD Z' 13, Y, uc: Iv. o fp 2 CT? 11 .7 o-Q as 8 X491 IL' 3 U33 2. 340 cf: :- QD 'OS' : 3, Y -: '94 ' soil' 2 . '-Fm'-t'-F' J'-t'-t'J iF-F-F-t'-F Ch 3' Z 2 rn Z '4 8 ,H F11 3 O Q N3' C? ff, HST UU 2 22' g' mm O 0 J' O 3 70 -' 3 m I 72 2 ITI ff' NC If The NICQLET 98 X ,V Qjfff-X53 ,- Gt Y XY cgi Q sv ss Q15 lv it Q9 A som ND CHREITE ESQ? FUR RE pow eggs? HNF! megsuigslmisxligs pnnvm... ,,- 4 ,mu ummm ' W V ..,. so Pat Peterson chats earnestly with Miss Miller, guidance director, about op- portunities at Wisconsin colleges. 'fn'd'J'd':'fn'f4 J'-'J'd'4'n'n'fJ'd'-'J'f':'n'n MOON AN D SON Jewelers We Specialize IN REPAIR WORK Menasha, Wisconsin uFnt'nt'-F-FnFnFu'u'u'-l'-t'-F-t'-'-F-P-F-t'-'-'-Fu -l'n':t'l' r'nl'n n -1'-t'-J'- -t'n'-F-t' -F-t'-F-F-F.'J'-Fu'-J'-F-F-F-Fr'-F-t'-J' J'-t' J'-t'-F -t' -1' -F-F-F K . , 4ljfNeenah--Menasha 1' ffffff ffffff rbriclc s Service Company Texaco Distributors Motor Tune Up NEXT TO THE MARATHON CORP. 216 Washington St. Menasha, Wis. PA 2-7421 'ffffq'fffd'd'd'J'J'n'n'n'u'n'ffId d'd'n'n MUENCH'S RECREATION AND BOWLING Neenah PA 2-9701 Zkmim gdifflj .2220 O 604 London St. PA 2-3381 SPONSORS 99 F F5 'T 'S The Wisconsin Container Corporafion Q Manufacturers of SOLID FIBER 8. CORRUGATED SHIPPING CONTAINERS E H H H 5 H H H H H 5 .5 H H H H H 5 H -l'-'q'-'n'u'-t'-'q 'u -F-'u'.'-l'J'u '-'-l'n'-Fa'-'nl'-' Appleton Post-Cresvent Extends its congratulations to ilu- I957 Graduation Fla-Iss! A'Serving the Fox Cities of Menasha and Neenah with all the news of the community, state, nation and world n'H -I'-'-'q'- 'J'u'-'J'-'-'-'u'I-'-'Q'-'-'-l'-'-'- n'n'-'-I'-'-' -t '-P 4'-Pu'-t'u u'-l' -FI-'H'-I' H I H , E: : ,I E- IJ industrious seniors, Carol Schaumann IJ . . 2 and Mary McCabe, work on this Blue I-J Menoshof Wlsconsln :n .lay for the winning Pep Parade fIoat. H '.'u'-'-': d'n'J'u'fd'A'H'5n'n'fi'd u'u':'-'n'f- 'fd'u'd'J'u'd'd'n'u'd'J'u'J'J's'fJ'n'n'fd'n'ff: E EE Compliments 9 5: F 5 Ileenah Hardware Bo., Inc. '- A :- H PANTORIUM 5 THE ONE atv THE CORNER ,J f CLEANERS-TAILORS .g H MENS WEAR 'S If 5 Phone PA 2-2931 'E PA 2-3041 226 Main si. Ig I34 W. wisconsin Ave. Neenoh If ff The NICCDLET 100 tirewll WM, WAC ,lip l 'WI Q21 GW? - 1 of ' CV Smit - albot, Inc. On The Square S S ,- W 25,1 f , MQ , Q L Sandy, Bert, Nola, and Sue pause for the camera after attending a student Lenten Service at church. 'Inf-Ff :F-F-Fu'fu'ff-F-ff-7 n'u'-1' Q' -F-' ful' 1'-P DRUCKS PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Plumbing and Heating Water Heaters Heil Oil Burners lil Main St. PA 2-2642 Menasha, Wisconsin E 5E 'u E 'n 5 E '-C ll P 'I 'n 5 ...I-'.i'.-.i-.i'..'.i'.r.i'.'.i'.'.i'.i'.r.'.i-.r.r.'..'..'.i'.'.r.'r E -l'-l'-l'-r'-r' -'U' fd'-'-FJd'J'd'-'n'n'J'n'n'!J'-Fm'-FJ'u'J n' Menasha d'-'d'J'-l'U'-l'u'd'uFiFd'n'n'-l'-F-'n'u'1J'u'-Fd'd'-H-'nFn' J H'-t'dHHnl'u'H'n'i'-'H'u'u'n'-t'H'-FJ'b'-F-r'u'-Fn'- Chudacoffs Grocery Kichelieu 9004 Prvducls O Menasha, Wisconsin Where Fashion-Wise Women and Girls Always Shop SPONSORS 101 'IIITLFI VIII Il 'lJ'L'lfL1.1.'L'L'L'L'L'L1-'l.'L'l.'1.'L7O'L'L 'III.J j'U'lIlIlIL'lIL GEO. A. WHITING Il W. J. SCHMITZER P esident ond Treosurer Vice Preside I GEO. A. WHITING PAPER COMPANY nl'-F CRESTLINE COAT OF ARMS SPECIAL EINISHES EMBOSSED COVER PAPETERIES OFFSET SPECIALTIES LEDGERS O GREETING CARD Menoshci Wisconsin l-l-l-l-I'l-I-I-fl-l-l-I-I-l-I-A-J1-fl-l-fl-I-l-I?-I-fn-n-1-.'f.'.','-'-'-'-.'.'.'-'.'.-.'-.W---' SI-IOERS SINCE I876 I 5. I IUIIHSIIHEIIEIVS I E I The Shoe Store on The '- Corner Tuclischerer Buildng Menosho, Wisconsin u'-'uF-'J'-F-'5H-l'-F-Fnl'u'-l'lu'J'-FJM'1'J'n'J'-'aFd'. Complete Prescriplion Service MorIon's Drug Store TOILETRIES AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES PA 2-8242 Next To Hotel Menosho J'-I'-l'-l'-I'-Fu THE BEST THAT'S BAKED MODEL BAKERY Menosho GENES BAKESHOP Neench n d'nl'-I'-F-l'-l'-l' n'n'd'd'u'J'u'u ur'n ' '-'.'.Fu'n'J'-FJ'-'u'-FJ'-'.F-l'u'd'-Fu'-I'-l'-'-l'-'-I'-'nl'- u H' lf may be lvorcl Io believe, buf Dove ocfuolly fits his little green Volks- wogon. '-l'-I'-P-'-F-F-F!-F-FJ'-'J'-F-FJ'-F-'n'u'-'n'J'-P.FJ SYLVESTER AND NIELSEN, INC. Office Furniture-Olllce Supplies Arr ond Drolling Moleriols 209 E. College Ave., Applelon The NICOLET MW' f ,yryfawwwfff WW' plflppufw L !gXQdQb, M -W coNsiN LuBRicAriNe x. oii. coRP. Distributors ot if SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS PA 2-5141 Donna Friesen consults Jack Zolkow- ski about a puzzling geometric theo- I' 6 TTI . u'n'd'nHul'-l'1n'-'n'-l'J'nl'-l'u'-l'n'u'J'-l'-'J'-'-l'n'-l'n'- Congratulations To The GRADUATING CLASS OF 1957 O Compliments Ot A Friend li H 'N 1 1 .i'.-.'.i'.-.i'.i'.i- li -l -H-F- J'-l' -F-F-F-F-F-l'-F-F-l'1'-'-l'-F-F-FnF-F-l'-l'-1'-l'-l'-'J'-F-P'-F-l'-l'-l' -l'-P-'J'-l'nF-l'-l'-'-Fu'-l' Menasha, Wisconsin Compliments ol Drucks Slcciric The Home of General Electric in MENASHA-NEENAH PA 2-6441 -FH' -l'1-l'H'U'H' MCMAHON ENGINEERING COMPANY Municipal Engineers Menasha, Wisconsin Ure Hlafhes Shrfp Twin Cities Finest Store for Men O 184 Main Menasha y f SPONSORS 103 . X . xi, lr- 4- -S I'L1J'L7L7L'L1 L1 . Q I-4 ', L 9. -v gh 'I .. L 2 A 553 E if C15 LO m Q- .I P 'A 'Q' 5-ga 2 ff' 'Q E' im :T :', m -U b E1 5 gil '- Q O E gf M E F1 Q m A 3 :I Q Z U Q 32 2 1, C 1 2 41' 3 5 z 5 5 M V' 3' . C 3-rv -, Cf? -1 .4 6' 2 'U 32 22 55 449 ' 2 '. O Q gg' 3 ua E X m S U7 S' 'Q oo S - 0 3 - 1. - '. 4 'N 3 0 3 u C3 Q w. O Q13 Q .D 5 lg Q if 9 .T 5 51 I 'u 5 1 Z '. I 5 Uv' B 3 -. 1 '. -. 5 jr '. N- ,, 3 3 U1 'U I 1 S D CD 1- 'I vs -- - 1. 0 '. O Z R U? 0 2 Sl I '1 nl U7 o LQ G3 5 U Q 7' 'U F Q ff' '. T' 0 QT. 0 H. 'U w 1 U' N PU 2 52 if 5 0 E2 Z KQEDQEZUQ 335.-Eg Z 3 'B fb - 52. 5 3, l'1'l 3 3 U Q 'H o 5? R 3 53 fm 0 , - 9 3 E Z f 5 3 'S' 3, -4 Z 2 Z N Q 3 m CD -4 m 2 x Q 3 3 E5 5 2- cn ' The IYICCDLET 104 .V f., f QQ P- ' 'Tiff 7 A if F' QD' ' 'S 'L .K KJ, 67 C' C334 E fi- 5 .,.-I ff - F P 3. ff Qifi LZ' A fi fa P, . f .X A I I 4? 'cfs E 4' 5 L--Q1 ,Cf 413, I ,, 2 J I Ci 1 5? X ,, Cc - K ,ff-D 67 C' C ' If KX Q YANKEE PAPER AND SPECIALTY co. F f 4 ,Q Q C25 K C all . E g,, S A- ' 9 F QQ, xg O L? I 4224 3 .IOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF ALL GRADES OF PAPER FOR PRINTING 555 , K- K P -'TLQ .XV +4 4 L cf-,VV -,Ti Z' x ' . CZ ff -22 1 Menasha, Wisconsin -FIP-'ai'-I -'J'-H'-I'J'-'- -I'-'n'-'n'n'-'-'-'-'.-I'J'nI'-'-' lf's ci rarity fo see our 6' 4 staff pho- tographer in this lowly position look- ing for flashbulbs. fi I I: 5 '- 'u H E P I 'Il 'I it 'u I P. 5 IS! -I'-F-I'-r' -'H' -FJ'-I' - -I'-I'-I 'n -I' -I'-I'-I'-I'-'-I'-I'-I'-J'-I'-F-F-FJ' -Fd' -F -i -F-Fu fd' Wm. Krueger Company Dependable Since I866 o Dial PA 2-1588 IO7 Wisconsin Ave. Neenah n n :'-'-'u d'd'J'n'u'J'.n'd'd'J'd'd d'q'z'u'u nF-Fn' Your Store for FORMAL RENTALS in the Fox Valley ! APPLETON i IX XZ 3 I SPONSORS 1M N IN ,fp J J LII LI , I , , yt U fd' fm if iff if LJ II rv I M2 R , , MI IIC TRA APER COMPANY DE 0 enasha, Wisconsin I F f f M . :I f f c if Nr? 1 'L'L1'L'L'L'L'L1.'L1.'L1.'L'L if E' H rl K Manufacturers of J! , R SAFETEX Superstandard Gummed Tape XZ SECURITY-Standard Gummed Tape TRIAD-Matched Wrapping, Bags 8. Tape W GLASSTEX-Reinforced Iasphaltici Tape GLASSWEB-Reinforced Inon-asphaltici Tape CORRUGATED BOX TAPES ADDING MACHINE ROLLS CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER SPECIAL PRINTING Manitowoc Street Phone PA 2-I58I Jfffn'-'f!6fffnY??f?uHFfffJffJ?uHnL5F .FJUJIAI ' Miss L.: R th, wh 'I th Coonen S qornpleife table at thevfootbaiinbyaonuqri-:tiltgriighii Serylce I' please don't spill anything. I, Ruth R.: Don't worry, Miss L., I MORE MILES PER Q never talk much. DOLLAR AT 'Q COONENS Visitor: And what will you do, dear, when you are as big as your Corner 3rd and DePere mfiI?tTf?g3' I HD. : If' MENASHA, wiscorsisirsi ' 6 'e u1 fH'Ifn1?5'ff J'n'd': nF-Fi'l'h'u'J'i'U' Compliments E 5 COFFEE SHDPPE Dr. R. A. Juneau Q MEMS-LUNCHES Dentist E STEAKS E NEWLY REMODELED IOI Main St. Menasha E Air Conditioned The NICOLET 106 'TW nfl? lift? W , 'I MI! li 1 Cf b , 9 Q Vw 5 Z 5? i fi urman Stu I ap , fic K: Gb as Q . 4? 36,7 rr n CJ QTY Hatter Ifhvtagraphs ,E 'LL EQ,-its '11.M '9 Q Q C C A2 5 Phone PA 2-9141 V137 4 219 Main St. Menasha 'u's'fu'ffu'i :'f1':'fi'uWf ffu EfffffffffffJfffffffffffffffn' Miss K. called for sentences using E COMPLIMENTS tl cl b . . 4, iellevelge R.: grain? father grows beans. E WInn9b6QO Sp0l'+lng 27 iq tj Gary G.: My mother cooks beans. H f3Z Z'0 Cliff M.: We are all human beans. E Goods Company ,L I 27 4-V0 'T Susie S.: lat dance schooll You'd be E Sylvester Nielsen a Muenclfffdite if t' d r ce t for two things. 5 A E f . 21:15, s?i1W::.?1 E PI... A 2-5121 fm. WM S1115-1 YOU'lee 118 E. Wisco in Ave., Nee Jffff' A -ffl Qfff ffn'fl'i'I'fn'l-lT'f:':-:WffI':'fa '-'u'J'l -'J'n':':' J'J'd':'n'?d J fu'5 E Z.- MUELLER'S 1 LAEMMRICH M ,CE CREAM 2 FUNERAL HOMEEZW -E ,EE MEAT AND EQCKER E SERVING THE COMMUNITY Mag? SERVICE Q FOR MORE THAN 100 YEARS f I. . Q I N. Lake si. PA 2-7951 Q 612 Milwaukee si. PA 2-8 Neenah, Wisconsin 'E Menasha, Wisconsin f lld QORMAQQJ fl M' ' SPONSORS 7AMSLG.l1f7LffW,,L, 107 ygwcxpwltc R 4 ,I T A fl 7 1' r ' f l P A ' - ' if F 1 , E , l-A . 'Everything for the Sportsman 1 I4 r i Nlehasha Sport Shop :rl f ' T' f J J , t Fox River Valley Archery Center F l i 1 ' X I-T ' WILSON AND MACGREGOR ,J ,lf SPORTS EQUIPMENT ' X X 604 ROCMP Sf- Phone PA 2-6331 FJ ' fi' fl'l -'l'-'I'fd'-I IH I'-'1'-'-'- -'-'-'.1:l.l,',ll,l-I-I-I-l-I-r-u-:-n-u-n-n--I-g-g..-,-,-F-.-,-, K ' E .J 1 P ' 5 'J A ff U P 0 H ,' ' I' ' E T f range fa P '- if APPLETON Q H E , H I: 'W l O s E lljft Satustaction 5' I ll E: l :j Always Q H If H 2 H 5: H The success ot any Prange trans- E: rl action is measured only b our :I IJ Y . . . . , , , E A familiar sight, sometimes a head- customers complete satisfaction. .I ache for ,eochersf is the signing of IJ R' Nicolets at the end of the school year. nl'NuFu'U'hHn'-'-l'-'u'u'-F-T'-'-'n'uH-'hP-'-F-'- ln'J'-T'J5:'-l'J'-FuFnF-F-'i'uFu'nFnFu'.Fu'nF-F-F-F-Fu'-Fu'H'-F-Fn'J' H F1 i rl I' H P i P- 5 Serving the Twin Cities Since 7866 'El NINETY-ONE YEARS OF SERVICE AND SATISFACTION If If The NICOLET 108 MEADOWVIEW DAIRY Ne+ure's lzoool A+ Hs BesJr Menasha Wisconsin 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 H 2 'S 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 -l'-r' J'-'-F-F-'J'-F-FJ'f-FJ-F-'-Fu'-FJ'-'-'-' -l'-l'-FJ'-'-l'-'-l' Compliments of Eclgewaler Paper Co. ggc 25 Q70 O Q: Q-nf -3 Co- O--2 N48 W-. 25 no 33' 7T'fD ?'0 77' E. -P D' Z Q 3 0 S4 -l'-r -I'-'-FH'-'-l'-' CD 3 Q U5 3' Q 5. 0 o 3 2. I5 During mock elections Dick Neubauer -'J'J'nl'd'4'-l'n qF.l'd'-l'n i'-FJ'-l'u nl'u'- .n'-'J'4'n '-l'.l'J'-r'-l'J'J'1'J'i'.'J'd'J'-Fu'-'J'J'd'-Pu'4'J'4'4'.'.'J'.' Congratulations USHKDSHAHHNIPARTSINC. Menasha Oshkosh Berlin Parkway 2-7363 Sta nley 4575 590 SPONSORS IW ,gy Ilia X X ibwpm 60. Q WYE, A DIVISION OF KIMBERLY-CLARK CORPORATION flip Q . 'J 1 x 5 , o rl 'Kr P .4 I VJ H is X f eenah, Wisconsin i I -F-F-F-F-F-F -FJ'-f -FuVffr'f5'd'u'LE-F-Fn'-5Hu'fn'ffn':'n15nFff I 1 H. -I' E Io:lu?gOAgla:.H That cake you're eating 5 Chris G.: lt is good. , 2 Judy M.: lt makes my mouth water. GOMPLETE E Chris G.: To show you what a good .' E gal I am, here's a blotter. XIX K OOD A T E UV Hostess: They tell me you love music. All Guest: Yes, I do. But never mind- I A 2-l595 664 Appleton Street keep right on playing. X n'i1'fu-ffu'd'l'a'n'n'n'f:'fffi'fl'ffd'nF 1-H-fl-fl. f X Congratulations .I Compliments of 'u to the Class of i957 Cleaners E Incorporated Gear Dairy Company Q land Shift I-0Undf7'l 'U 'I 'I Q IIO N. Church St., Neenah E MENASHAS LEADING DAIRY E Dial PA 2-8811 The NICOLET 110 v., 1 -1 J, x5 ,F 1 N 1' F D QR S: Q Q N2 4 1 giiigk Q ggi sgfgggrgeomp gg 5 QQ mf ss? sg E ifgijfgi l 55 555 EQQXESETQHA Sig QQ 3? lg 5 55s?5Ss'i1i f 5 I 1 ,fr will low 1195 Wy fy' WH 9. A e WISCONSIN TISSUE MILLS MANUFACTURERS OF: IJ . . . Paper Napkins . . I-rg . . . Facial Napkins . . Id . . Table Covers . . 'Ii . . Tray Covers 5 rl 'III Menasha, Wisconsin Since 1915 rd -'.'.-.P.'.. ..-.-.'.'.'.f'..'.i'.i'.'.'.i'.'-'-'.'..'-'.i'.'.'.::.'.i'.i'.'.'..r.i'.i'.'.'.'.i'.i'J'-'.i'.f'.i'.'.i'.'.i'.i'.'.i'.'.i'.i' Fl ' v o iii ' ' ' - d H luehmngs luncheunette z on .,TE,'3.mZT0 it 'EI is Unfortunately, one fell out. Home-Mode Ice Cream beioxugpngely, there was a haystack Home-Mode E inUIIoLt:L13:Ia!I1 there was a pitchfork F t tl,h ' d h ' ht k. Soups and Sandwiches EI UCiIfol2iini1l,eIy,e hnelssijmisslede llllac hiy- 23O Main Street Menasha I-I Slack' I' O Valley Lumber 5 Grave dlcffhmg and CO' E Everything for the CQAL FUEL QIL :IE Lads and Their Dads PAWS ROOHNG If VAN HEUSEN sHiRrs Quality Lumber :lu LAKELAND SPORTSWEAR PIWODG If Mengghg 601 Appleton St. Menasha 7' 220 Main St. PA 2-2901 1 The NICOLET 112 Div' Residence RBQSHI3-8134 Regent4e7065 IIIIIIIII H. SIIIIIISIIHEIIII mm! 6orzz'Mcz'z'n7 ROUTE NO- 2 MENASHA, WIS. fJ'd'n':'J u'fJ 4'IJ'J'4 4'4'.'q'-'4'a'4 J'J'-'J'u'nFi4 'J'n 1'n'n '4 u n n'n'-'-'n'-'d'J'q .'J'.'.F.'g'.ldl-I On a card in the front window of '. - a suburban house appeared the fol- if Good WISheS To AII of You lowing notice: A piano for saIe. P. In the window next door, another N card appeared bearing just one word: E HuRRAHi Q , 5, Drug Store I turned the way I signaled, said 'L Carol D. indignantly after the crash. 2 I know it, retorted Mike R. whom PA 2-2331 she'd hit. That's what fooled me. E Menosho Wisconsin u'a'd'n'u'd'n'n 'n'-'d'n'a'a'1 d'u'n':'1 1'-'n 'd'4'n ':'u ':'J'd'1'J'-'a'4'n'n'd'u'qF-'n'n'n'n'n -'d'fn'a'd'1'd'n' FUEL A. E. SCHLILTZ CQMPANY INC. COAL-FUEL-OIL-WOOD Industrial and Domestic Fuel of AII Kinds Route I, Neenah Dial PA 2-7754 SPONSORS 113 - lex, 5. X f ,J , J , iv Rv , C -s. K 1 ' ,Q-f A M ii ii, X? L . 1 Yjxfcn, ,-q ij' l if .Ei A' ' x :Q I f H Compliments of F gi rwirsi CITY sAviNes ,El . ' , AND gi Mo ASSOCIATION rl X H of' IJ ' 'lIL'L'l f'L'L'L'L'L L'L'L1.'L'l,' Wrigjifs i fl Ali Vemu . P HERB S Food Town The Home of SHURFINE MERCHANDISE FANCY FRUITS GROCERIES AND MEATS IJ 746 Third St. PA 2-3356 .'.'.'.'-'-'-'J'-'-'-'a'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'J'-'-' I mic? QI. - Y V S 24 'AA1'4. .J EVVE Luv STORE ' no wxscorism AYL1 .1f'L 'l QL A :r rn Z CD O ra rn 4 Neenah Wisconsin 114 few ' ' ' 3-'fllCDrganizedl893 Neenah, Wisconsin u 4'-'4'.t'4'J'4'.'.'n'n'u - -'.'u'-'-' '4 .'.'-'J' -i'4'-'-'-'J'-'n'J u'-'Q'- .'n'-'u'u'-l'-'nt'J'u'u'-t'n'a'J' Chet S.: I got a new little baby brother. Dan G.: Another one? Gee, you've got about nineteen already, haven't you? Chet S.: Yeah, Dan G.: Whats his name? Chet S.: We called him Joe for two days. Dan G.: For two days? Then what happened? Chet S.: After two days my father and mother found out we've already got a Joe in the family. Bob P.: Does your girl know much about cars? Dick L.: Now, She thinks you cool the motor by stripping the gears. A be-bop bystander watching a goat who had fallen into a whirling cement mixer said, Man, look at that crazy mixed-up kid! lx, 541 1 Kf 517 Q f V x, K ' ' '.,,ff f 4 ,f ea www W , The Nation's Leading Manufacturer 5 Q53 of tton Fibre Content Paper S? BSS xg, P my mt X Y Q9 8 f Qcjitfm U S gen MJ W A GILBERT PAPER COMPANY MENASHA, wlsCoNslN SPQNSCDRS 115 1 , V. rw i i 1 T If 4 1 T i s ' C If - ATLAS ' TAC COMPANY S I Manufacturers of . V ,J A TAGs-LAeE'Ls-DECALS .J T rl ' Neehah, Wisconsin V A 4 ' Chicago, Illinois 'Ei .-.-.fa.-.-.-.i'u-.-.-.-Le:J.'fb.'.r'.'.-.i'.'Q'.'.'J'.'.'.-.-.-:.-.-.-.-.-,-.'.'.i'.'r.-.i'. .i'.'.i-.i'.P.i'.-.- ri S Comptiments A tl'i 'lj and ill, l FJ Best Wishes H - X H if TWIN CITY R E 5 ELECTRIC CO. E E Menasha 5 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS H Specialists :E H ln 5: H Residential - Commercial lj Industrial Wiring H Hear yel Hear ye! Everyone attend I 1 ' k the Senior All School Dance! shout Your Fflgldolfe Dealer :I these advertisers, Jerry and Jim. u'4'-'-'Q'-'-'q'4'-'fu'-'fa'-'-'n'-'a'u'fn'a'u'-' E a'4'a n'4'4'a'4'a'.'g'4'd'4'J'4'n'd'n'4'-Fn'n'n'1'n' rl Com iimenis li Kiefer's In Neenah fl pot ll: H -: - 5 W l l. l. l A M S Featuring 'J Dobbs Hats Timely Clothes 5 E McGregor Sportswear F 644 Tayco St. PA 2-8494 I: Manhattan Shirts E H The IYICOLET 116 FIBER CONTAINER DIVISION Menasha Wooden Ware Corporation Manufacturers of CORRUOATED AND SOLID FIBER BOXES M e n a s I1 a u'T'J'J'u i u'n'n'h'u'n'-'-'-W-t'q'u -'n'n'-I'-'-'-'I-' Three active Jay Players are caught by the camera while rehearsing for The Line of Scrimmage. n u'u'n 'u5n'u -'u'uFJ'-'n'-'u'n'd'u'n'-'-'IJ'-'-'-'-'I Eckrich's Service Where Old Friends Meet I I -I u'-t'I-'-r'I-'-'-'-'-t'-'In'-t'J'n'J':'J'- -' F I I I -Fu'uI'-F-F-I' Good is Clea it Fun ii fe SUPERVISED lIOLLEII SIIATIIIG 13's a swell sport and a healthful ac- tivity lor the kids . . . cmd grown up! too! All sessions are supervised. WAVERLY BEACH ROLLER DROME Route 2, Menashc For Private Parties Phone RE 4-I309 or PA 2-I639 -'.'J'-'-'-'-'n'-'-'u'n'-Fu'n'-t'-F- u!J'-'H'ut'ut'J'u' n'u'-FI-' CD 3 o Cn 3' o os 2-o my ow Q.l0 gm 91 CD T' 5. PI o 3 2. 3 'U 3' o 3 0 'U greg' 353' wlxjg E59 N503 'o. E 1, RN: SN? :nog 33 9. 3 Y.-' Robertson Shoe Sorvioo Shoe Repairing SPONSORS 117 ,W yi., i, u,,JA,,,J,l,L iyg,Qy ,ml LQ ZH balk 0 I' ff .1 J jf, lf' ,M LAI SEMI A W LU H5 JZ NI! We J wlif I JOHN STRANGE I g, PAPER coMPANY lf f ajft 4 I wwifugijfi JQ9 MS .JW D it HS l 111113 'L'L. 'L'L TLFL Li'lIIILi I 'I .UQ Ill MENASHA WISCONSIN d'J'UW J'H'fu fn'J'h'J'u'ln's1Fu'J'J'u'qFd'n'n'ff?u'sPn'ffi'1 HAU'hFmic Siylesu U Johnny: Mom, what was the name FO' 'he H'9h 5Ch00lG'fl of the last station our train stopped at? P A T Z E I- Mother: Don't bother me, I don't know. Can't you see l'm reading? Women-S and Children-S Johnny: Well, it's too bad you don't Ready To Wear know, because Little Brother got of? ' ' there. PA 2-I94I Skip Biggers calls his car Baby, 203 Main Sf, Mengshg 5 because it never goes without a rattle. 'fEffq'-'Ifff Q n'fn'ffffffIfffffffn' EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL t Fine Footwear for the Family I FOR Q Kuejfez .4 Zootwedz HOME AND INDUSTRY 3 I, LOAFERS - SADDLES KEIL-WERN ER I 'SSSSS SHSSS ', II6 W. Wisconsin Ave. ELECTRIC COMPANY E NEENAH, WISCONSIN I26 W. Wisconsin Ave.-Neenah IC PA 5-l76I John Kuester, Jr. The NICGLET 118 SOFTEST FOR THE MONEY THE HEAVY WAXED PAPER f , A fa FOR EVERY OCCASIYON STRONG WHEN WET , , i f Q Nice, because +heg're Norfh XW . I MM T PM ' 4 r W PM MT 'XV X YK' T ' ' A ' MAHATHUN CORPO AT E' MENASHA, YYISCUNSIN X SPONSOR 11 5 ,I J iw IU J - A ffti If A Cf' Q 1 ,A wif J ,ff It bb If t 5 nt' IV? W X H INTERNATIONAL WIRE WORKS 5 'lj Manufacturers Of Paper H 5 Mill Wire Cloth 5 H I.: O 5 5 H MENASHA, WISCONSIN rlj n'J'a Hu'fnFuY's5nPi'J'i'J'J'u'J'HFJ'nf'-f'u'J'nf'J'I:'c'1'J'u'fd'- J'nl'J'J'd d'J'J'n JQ'n'ffi'J'U':'fffuI :' 2 ' is dl k I1 r' MENASHA LUMBER 3 COfiQ,,,fL ,Qf,f,'I 0 UC 'O 'WC 0 IJ k Jim M.: Hltndepends. Arc you a man rf :: or a mouse? E Mejniogoiilmjjines :E Customer: This cottee tastes like ' 'I d. 'lj Phone PA 2-7763 E Qifakeonnng:- I'It should. It was ground . . 'r Thuid and Rocliie 5I'.ee'5 'E Gloomy Glom is so modest she pulls MSDOSIWC, WISCONSIN ll: down the shade to change her mind. I'I'IX'I'i li fn':'u'J'J'u'u'i'fi'ffu's'ffJ'J'fr'n'f:'ff 'u Compliments i: . 5 MaroId Plumblng 'u . 3 and Heating 'n 'Ll- 'u lj E Complete Line of 'u H IEWELER5 E Plumbing, Heating IEE SINCE 1879 i: and Oil Burner Equipment I9 If The NICCDLET l20 jisey I ' vpcp XK off 7,1 f' XX S e ' XR, O 5- J D 'C 3,95 K - f , - W XXI 7? I fi ' ' A fjs JP P V 6 I mgfy 5 . U.5Sf'fd is f j,C5i QNX JIU J fx A - If I 05, f Q,I10IgnLrIpfcIur s of ,fy fki . js ,GH X Swe rs Knrifred ' 2 Y 0 ' JD If ,SBISHS r WJDX ' S XJ! ,gf vb if'-if ,jf ' UX7 JS' fir JJ-f x f K 0 07 OA: Since I895 Q ffff fffYfh'n1'ffu'Tfffu'ffffffffffn51'E?f shhdw 'd brfi , skunk? cogt agua gilijtciioirt heir hlisbuahij. FQQd Markei' Nolan I can't see how such a nice Eoatfcpmes from such a foul-smelling Clover Form Sfores eos . Jim: I don't ask for thanks, dear. Fancy t But I do think I deserve respect. MQUIS Und GVOCGVIGS I I' I t th 'I, 'd the srloiisoieagshisnzlais pejyri-I roII:ed 270 Koukounc SI' PA 2-7746 down the kitchen sink. I. Mencsho 1' 'JE' U.: fJ':'n':'n'-'-'u'n'n'i'J'i': ':'A'f-'n'n'I'u'nF1' I Compliments E f 0 I I I cii-1 ' 'u . Menasha Furniture :g tw, E mens CLQ1' NG sovs-J Company E I 'u 360 Chute St. PA 2-952I if Neenah Wisconsin SPONSORS IM Qfffffvgff QM- ' f I I JSM I rf? is M E I: 'J BERGSTROM PAPER COMPANY ' NEENAH, WISCONSIN 5 H H H H 5 5 Valkyrie Uncoated Book Papers H H 5 H a u 'n'u n'-'Q'-'Q'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'a n'n'u'-I'-'-'n'-'-'- .'.'-' I C Menasha Hardware ACME PAINTS If ri GUNS - FISHING TACKLE fi . 55 ll PA 2-8334 284 Tcyco St. fi H Menosho, Wisconsin I: u'n'u'n's'U':'I'u'n'u1'u'U'U i'I'n'uK'u'u':'u'u'a' :: Menosho's Finest Clothing Store For Men ond Young Men :I Curt Smith Clothing Formol Weor 5 ll Rented For Every Occosio :: I' I: 'tYou three should be on this com 165 Mgin St, Mengghg :C mittee, iobbers Koy Sohotsky. The NICOLET 122 Congra+ula'rions, Class of l957 May 'Hue fufure give you many oppor+uni+ies My for service in your chosen fields. 1 S15 X 91 fwmf y X J KIMBERLY-CLARK CORPORATION SPONSORS 123 X .sl f Q gf vue:-'EQ M -T 5Q,f'vxJL7UEj if sffv I W 0 I' ' U, CQ l t, - A3 Zig? x. K 151 N S was Cf A gg XQ5 ic: rg ' Q A , -..?'-NX E. K' - Z-t Q 1 if fa gf? J KO 2 to 2 tgps ef Y 'fb ,f-Xt CL Q? QQ Cl 3 QC 12 id , Q . f Q sfo s he 5 c 'C J , XTC ' QQS5 ss fi ki' Pr KQ il lcv et S F Kill e Acknowledgment Tk in O KJ 0 Ir-:l We wish to express our sincere gratitude to , Q-B I-J 1 the generous supporters in this area who have IJ N Mr, so willingly cooperated with us in making pos- , 'Eg M' . . . ff , f P ' Q - sible the publication of the 1957 Nlcolet. , I 'lj T ' Earolyn Rosenthal and Hayward Biggers, Jr., ii X rg . L? Q Business Managers cg of W I N I-:l i '7 Q'f V N mi Mm 3 lm CEQ V' QC J ff- K QA, X- Jik, iq QQ 2 K Q 1 Z Z A s 'i es EX li Cxii i - o it-9 s 53 E K7 Weil? s li . X. ,fy gf S S Q W 1 s X 4 7 if X c ' 1 jx ', I Q l it fl 5 in as lx X' Tgxe NICOLETYQK i , ds 6 0 E1 Advertising Directory A. E. Schultz Fuel Company, lnc. Appleton Post-Crescent .................... Atlas Office 8. School Supplies ...,.. Atlas Tag Company ........................ Bergstrom Paper Company ............ Central Paper Company .................. ChudacoFf's Grocery ........... ......... Clothes Shop .................................... Coonen's Complete Service ............ Craig Cleaners .................................. Curt Smith Clothing ..........,.. .,....... Dr. R. A. Juneau .................,,............. Drucks Electric ................................,. Drucks Plumbing and Heating Co... Eckrichs Service ................................ Edgewater Paper Co. ..................... . Ferron's ............................... .......... Frank H. Swatscheno ..... .......... Furmans Studio ............ .......... Gear Dairy Company .....,................ Gene's Bakeshop .............................. Geo. A. Whiting Paper Company.. George Banta Company, lnc. .....,, . Gilbert Paper Company .................. Grade's Pantorium ......... ......,... Grove Clothing ............ .......... Haase 81 Drews ........ .......... Haertl Jewelers ............ .......... H. C. Prange Co ...,.......... .......... Hedberg's Drug Store ....... .......... Herb's Food Town ........... ......... Hidde's Pharmacy ........ ......... Hobby Craft Shop ..,...... ......... H. Stanislawski ....,................ ....,.... International Wire Works ..........,... Jandrey Company ............................ Jersild Knitting Company ................ John Strange Paper Co ..................... Jons ....................................,............... Keil-Werner Electric Company ...... Kiefer's ................................................ Kimberly-Clark Corporation ............ Kuester's Footwear .......................... Laemmrich Funeral Home ................ Larson 8. Schreiter ............... Linsdau Florist lnc. .............. ...... . Loehning's Luncheonette ................ Marathon Corporation .................... Marold Plumbing and Heating ...... McCarthy's Jewelry Store ..,............. McMahon Engineering Company Meadowview Dairy .......................... Menasha Furniture Company .......... Menasha Hardware ........................ Menasha Lumber and Fuel Co. ..... . Menasha Sport Shop ........................ Menasha Wooden Ware Corp. ..... . Meyer's Booterie ................................ Model Bakery .......,..,..................,...... Moon and Son, Jewelers ...... ....... Morton's Drug Store .......... .......... Mueller s ................................ .......... Muench s ............................................. Neenah Hardware Co., lnc. .....,.... .. Neenah Paper Co. ........................... . Northwestern Electrotype Co. ....... . Oshkosh Auto Parts, lnc. .............,... . Patzel .............,.,...........................,...... Pond Sport Shop, lnc. ..... ......... . Rippl Food Market .....,...................... Robertson Shoe Service .................. Smith-Talbot, lnc. ........................... . Sylvester and Nielson, lnc. ........... . Tews .................................................... f Tuchscherer s ................,..................... Twin-City Cleaners Incorporated ...... Twin City Electric Co. ..................... . Twin City Savings 8. Loan Assoc. Valley Coffee Shoppe ...................... Valley Lumber and Fuel Co. ........... . Verbrick's Service Company .......... Waverly Beach Roller Drome ........ Wm. Krueger Company ................ Williams Grocery ............................ Winnebagoland Motors ,.,............... Winnebago Sporting Goods Co. Wisconsin Container Corporation Wis. Lubricating 8- Oil Corp. ....... . Wisconsin Tissue Mills ....,............... Yankee Paper and Specialty Co. 99 TT2 TT9 T20 TT4 T03 T09 T22 T20 T08 TT7 98 T02 99 T02 T07 99 T00 TTO 97 T09 TT8 T04 TT7 T02 T02 TTO TT6 TT4 T06 TT2 99 TT7 T05 TT6 98 T07 T00 T03 T12 T05 SPONSORS 125 'JJTJ VCL K7 J l,L,rL0fLr ,Lfvb 'fffffr N fs LAIAAAJ gj 1 C E5fg,,'fLy P5579 - of L2 fa! '72-111 J fcfffd' E62-fl UZ ' K ii ' J A Z QL ' cw 1 ' , , , -E .144 00 -- Q -C like Cf? lj C7 x,,,ifr.fli.wC14f 1 CE' U oy J ggffi IJ sq? jr LA! and KA J ,gf no Jmftf SEPTEMBER 6 DECEMBER 3 I3 School Opens ,fgfr Printers' club Parry at the Y.w,c.A. SEPTEMBER 7 ,r i A DECEMBER 20 H FFSSJWFTIGF1 MJXSF if 'fad Christmas Vocal Concert SEPTEMBER 24 C. Vgf7,07,,fU DECEMBER 21 lil Freshman-Parent Coftee Hour I Beginning of Christmas Vacation lj OCTOBER 4 7 lu ANUARY 7 IJ Pep Rally School Re-opens ri OCTOBER 5 C, A JANUARY 25 Fi Homecoming Zo, End of First Semester 'lj UCGHOOTT CCPETSH I - 6 I-I OCTOBER 8 A,4AinfefEnCe Day I-1 Student Senate Assembly FEBRUARY I3 I-J llnstallation of Otticersl Junior Clogs pony ,-l OCTOBER 23 FEBRUARY 23 IJ Freshman Class Party Qpereffg rl OCTOBER 25 RUdd'90'e ,J United Nrmorrs Program FEBRUARY 20 IJ Senior Class Party E- NOVEMBER l-3 Teachers' Convention NOVEMBER 9 All-School Dance Mood Interlude NOVEMBER 12 Veterans' Day Program NOVEMBER 14 School Play The Night of January l6th NOVEMBER 19 Student Senate Teachers' Tea NOVEMBER T9 and 27 Senior Employment Tests NOVEMBER 22-25 Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER 5 Sophomore Class Party DECEMBER 5 lndustry-Education Day The NICOLET 126 MARCH 31 Spring Band Concert APRIL 2 and 4 Water Pageant APRIL l0 Spring Play APRIL T2-23 Easter Vacation MAY l Conference Day MAY 3 Junior Prom MAY 9 Vocal Concert JUNE 2 Baccalaureate JUNE 5 Commencement JUNE 7 School Closes fgg-1 I Dieu rc fi el I a IQ Ha j 3C1TOEff I Nicolet Index ACTIVITIES ......... Art Club ...,... Band .................. Blue Jay .............. Boys' Glee Club ..... Camera Club ........ Cheerleaders ........ Choir ............................. Commercial Club ....... Debate .........,.,......... Dramatics .............. Forensics ................... F.T.A. ............................ . Girls' Glee Club ,...... Homecoming ........... Jay Chorale ...... HHHH43-76 NUUnnuu48 HHUH5O-5l UHNU62-63 HHHHN55 NHUUH65 HHHNU76 UnnH52-53 HMUHH59 NHNNN69 UNHN66-67 HNUnM68 HHHHN47 n,nnn54 HHHu7O-7I NHHHHMH55 Jay Players ............ ........ 6 6-67 Medal Winners .............. ......,.... 4 6 Music Intormals .......................... 50-53 National Honor Society .,................ 43 Nicolet .......,....,.................,......... 60-6l Pep Club ..........,............. ........., 7 5 Printers' Club ........ Prom ...................... Senior Honors ......,.. Student Assistants ....... Student Operators ..... Student Senate ......, ........56-57 ........72-73 ........44-45 ADMINISTRATION ............. ........ I I-I2 Board of Education ........ Ottice Secretaries ....,.. Principal ................... Superintendent .................... ........... .......l2 .......II Il Vocational Director ........................ I2 Vocational School Board ADVERTISING ............................. ATHLETICS ......... Baseball ......... Basketball ....... Football ..... G.A.A. .... . Tennis ..... Track ............... CALENDAR ............ CAMPUS VIEWS ..,I., CLASSES ..........,..... Freshmen ......... .97-I25 ........77 96 ........9I-92 ........82-86 ........77-8l .,......94 96 ........87 90 .....,......I26 4, 6 ........I7-42 ........40-4l C .M Juniors ........ ......... Seniors .......... ......... Sophomores ............ ......... Underclassmen ..... ....... ..... CLASSROOM VIEWS ........ ......... Art ................................ ..... Biology .................... .. Bookkeeping ....... .. English .................... .. Home Economics ........ .. Library ...........,...,...... .. Machine Shop ..... .. Solid Geometry ...... .. Typing ................... .. CUSTODIANS ..... DEDICATION ....... ..... FACULTY .............,,......,,..... ......... Art Department ..........I...... ..... Commerce Department ......... .. English Department .........., .. Guidance Department ...,....... .. Health Department .................... AA. Q Og ffm as I 1 'N 36-37 I 7-35 38-39 U42 -IO ....9 ....9 ..IO ..,.8 ......l0 ......IO ......l6 I3-I5 ......I5 ......I3 ......l4 ......I3 ......l5 Home Economics Department .......... I4 Industrial Arts Department .......,...... I4 Language Department ........... .,...... I 4 Library Department ............... .......I3 Mathematics Department ................ I 3 Music Department ............................ I5 Printing Department ........................ I5 Physical Education Department ...... I3 Science Department ........................ I4 Social Science Department .............. I 5 FOREWORD ............................... SENIOR HONORS ...... ........ 3 5 Announcers ,,..... .... ........35 Badger Boys ..... ........ 3 5 Badger Girl ..,........I.,........... ........ 3 5 Color Guards ......................... ........ 3 5 Commencement Speakers ................ 43 Forensics Winners ................. ........ 3 5 Music Clinic Students ....... ........35 STUDENT ASSISTANTS ...... ........ 6 4 Flag Tenders .....,...... ......,. 6 4 Librarians ......... ........ 6 4 Ottice Help ........... ........ 6 4 Supplies Sellers ..I... ........ 6 4 Technicians ....... ........ 6 4 sPoNsoRs --M IN GPO 01,1-f 1 9538 U' Uv A 7 if 0,10 ' UVLX O' eff dy fy J MM 1 Jlfw WU A, CL K 511304 jp id ' 344 JUff'jp dJ gy? D J J'-P! ! My 'pf V up ff Pj jf J , L k , O Ib f gy kj lxcwwwqbl G V, dw' W UM JU' 1 ' , ' - ff QWMJJI dy My J-'JL JO-WJJ www ' U1 J 'Wg N , J ,041 W MQW W Jw! 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