Menasha High School - Nicolet Yearbook (Menasha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

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Fairbanks 74-0 61 H4 Miva 7,.,e..,of ,Aff My MC'-' Qvvfvc' Mfg jagd of onfenffm , ' I INTRGDUCTICN 1-IO FACULTY 11-16 IICLASSES 17-40 ACTIVITIES 111-76 ATHLETICS 77-96 SPCNSCDRS 97-126 ADVERTISING 125 NICOLET INDEX 127 RX fa UPA wilt, 'f V0 i . t 0 Qy I Fl J Limp if if , 4 M ff L, 6.1 aibecbcafion '93 As an expression of our appreciation for the fine work she is doing we proudly dedicate the 1958 Nicole! to Miss Bernice Miller. The warm smile and ready wit so characteristic of Miss Miller endear her to all who know her. As guidance counsellor she he- comes acquainted with the future plans of all seniors. Many a graduate has been assisted immeasurahly hy her advice on scholar- ships, colleges, and vocations. It is Miss Miller's sincere interest in the growing needs of maturing students that produces the well-integrated guidance pro- gram at Menasha High School. -klllsiual 'UNA Y ink UMA? J u N5 Kr Klkm-.,.ac,,q, Miss BERNICE MILLER fl 'KL I '. lg' 0-Zi if 01+ I Q 'Vvv-iz Un Qur Campus PWR A Ever flourishing trees that shade our green campus on a warm summerls day . . . white pillars stretching to the sky, making our audi- torium dramatically exciting on concert nights . . . the complete inactivity outside the school on a quiet afternoon . . . the bustle of scurry- ing students inside , . . the slightly noticed change of our school campus from green to rust to White and back to green, marking the passing of the year . . . these surroundings will remain in our minds as vivid memories of our school days. Visiting Classes Biology There comes a time in a biology student's life when he must bear the odor of formaldehyde and the gen- eral unpleasantness of dissecting. While some students are interested in dissecting, others have an aversion for it. Joanne Karasek and Bonnie Berro react quite characteristically as Mr. Karasek, biology instructor, points out some of the vital organs in the body of a frog. l-lorne Economics In early December pungent odors of fruit cake, cookies, and candy steal through school cor- ridors. The home economics classes are starting their annual holiday project. When the baking and cooking have been completed, the girls, in the spirit of Christmas, festively package plates of goodies for faculty members. Here we see Mary joas, joan Eimer, Faye Grignon, and Miss Loebe Wrap- ping spicy fruit cakes. Mechanical Drawing Have you ever looked admir- ingly at a giant superstructure and wondered about the origin of the design of such a build- ing? In Mr. Halversenls mecha- nical drawing class we see the very beginning of the study that goes into such a construc- tion project. Here at the draw- ing board David Mueller goes over some of the complicated problems that face the atomic age draftsman. aw! fa' Algebra Since -X equals -1, X is the un- known. Wfhat is this mystery number? At the beginning of the year this little letter causes disagreement among quite a number of students as the puz- zled faces of Eileen Kichefski and joan Gunther plainly re- veal. By the end of the semes- ter this little x, now a familiar part of algebra problems, fi- nally seems to fit into a so- lution. Classes Feature Printing The hum of the presses, the sound of type sliding into position, and the odor of printer's ink-this combin- ation describes the M.H.S. print shop. Here we see two freshman boys in Mr. Woolf's class, locking forms. In actual shop experience the freshman students apply their class- room study of paper and ink, of typesetting, of proofreading, of locking forms, and of press work. Advanced Shorthand Dear Mr. jackson, reads Miss Acker as these alert sec- retaries-to-be strain to take down every word that is being read. While Patsy Bisping, Judy Gavinski, Sandy Krock, and Rosemarie Graner are taking dictation, they are com- pletely absorbed in their work. Nothing can stop the rapid movement of their pens except the sudden cessation of Miss Aclcerls voice. -. s MW? ste-cw' ' f Ky 4' I If . O W WV' C y l J Jff Il-W 0' MQEIQQ 9 M gf!! Up e careful of that crucible cover, fp? Pete, advises Tom Becher, watching closely. lt breaks easily. XVithNa pencil perched on his ear 5f31Id-S ready to take down readings while the rest of the trio carry on the experiment which in- volves calculation of the percentage of oxygen in an oxide of a metal. The solution of chemical equations requires careful observation. Attendance Records This scene is a common one should anyone happen to pass by room 219 on a school mor- ning. Here, on this particular morning, Shirley Meyer and Sue Vlfoods are getting their ex- cuse slips from Miss Xlifalker, Dean of Girls. The familiar white slip which is issued upon the submission of an excuse from home becomes a record of a students make-up status in each class. la-wtf E is-aid la.. Machine Shop In todays age of the do-it- yourself project, a course in metal working is almost neces- sary for a boy who faces the in- evitable prospect of taking care of little repairs around the house. Metal working courses are an important part of the industrial arts program. Here XVayne O'Connell works over the crimper, one of the processes used in the making of a metal product. is Growing Groups Bookkeeping Oh, my aching head, sighs Theresa Woyak as she goes over her bookkeeping study guide. I'm still off 32.32. Catherine, could you help me find my mis- take?', Catherine gives her a pathetic look as she struggles with her own study guide. This scene is only one in many as these stu- dents progress through a year of solving problems. Physics Does air have weight? Find- ing the answer to this question is the object of the experiment being studied in physics class by Tony Brunner, Mary Ann Plagowski and Bruce Wogiko- ski. The fact that the rubber membrane stretched across the opening of the bell jar is push- ed into the jar when the air is drawn out of it proves that air does have weight. Experimen- ters are impressed with this proof. l Art 'A Is your shading getting any lighter P asks Janice Ambrosius of Mary Kondy as the two try their hand at mixing colors for the hrst time. Maybe I am not adding enough white paint, continues Janice, hopefully. These experiments in color tint- ing are only a part of the full art curriculum. The study of ce- ramics and pottery, which pre- ceded this color work, resulted in some excellent displays for the new showcase. 1 N2 xnxx' x I X K Q X 'fX 'FW 4 xo ,gb xx A 1, 1 Q , S5 M w ,Q V J S2 , K . i xi f X ,, fn, , , Q I x W W fl, x ,, ff ff W, mf, W f 1. ff W Yay W W f Y' , 7975521 fff, 7 f xx.. yr , f , , ,ff 4 .f , ef. XZ 4 ,M , Zia ,Wi fi ,mf ', ff , ,S , W W g WX. 5 'ff 55' ,fag H, . ,mf W ' ff I ffi XZ , , Jn' ? M 1 f Q ,S NV ff Knotty Problems Pac MR. T.. A. WIENBERGEN, PRINCIPAL e Qur School Boarol MRA M. J. GEGAN, SUPERINTENDENT '23 Problems! Yes, many problems of a grow- ing population face the Menasha Board of Education. The construction of an elementary school in the Clovis Park district is alleviating some problems temporarily, but the Board is seeking to correct crowded conditions by other means, namely, hy adding facilities to existing buildings and by constructing a junior high school. BOARD or EDUCATION. Mr. M. J. Gegan. superintendentg Mr. Harold F. I-Iabermang Mr. james Omachinskig Mr. H. H. Kindg Mrs. Milton Gaertner, secretaryg Mr. John Pawlowski, jr.g Mr. Ted R. Neely, vice-presidentg Mr. Robert Farrell , president. 12 The NICOLET Vocational Wing Extends Services MR. H. L. SHERMAN, VOCI-XTIONAL DIRECTOR '23 Did you know that there are 1,759 students, ranging from teen-agers to men with mas- ter's degrees, attending the Menasha Vocational School, studying almost everything from prin- ting to Cosmetology? To meet the demands of this enrollment sixty-three Part-time teachers are employed in the system. Yes, M.V.S. is certainly a forward moving organization in a forward moving community. S E I I OFFICE SECRETARIES. f1lMiss Lillian Fahrbach, Mrs. Charles Vfilliams. Mrs. Durward Lindquist. f2JMiss Joanne Prahl and Miss Valeria Hole- winski. Oh-as BOARD OF VOCATIONAI. EDUCATION. Mr. Merrit Clinton, presidentg Mr. Frank Robinson: Mr. Douglas Hyde, vices presidentg Mr. H. L. Sherman, directorg Mr. XV. P. Ryan, secretaryg Mr. M. J. Gegan. of 1958 13 We Look to Cnr Teachers for . MUSIC: Mrs. Doverspike, Mr. Mattern, Mr. Kraft. SCIENCE: Mr. Gajewski, Mr. Lenz, Ivfr. Karasek. Mrs. Alberta Doverspike B.M., North Central College, Illinois, University of Wisconsin. Mr. Gerald Mattern B.M., Lawrence College Conservatory. Mr. L. E. Kraft Stout State College. Mr. L. R. Gajewski B.S., Wisconsin State College, Platteville, University of Wisconsin. Mr. Dale Lenz B.S., University of Wisconsin, Wisconsin State Col- lege, Oshkosh. Mr. Frank Karasek B.S., St. Olaf College, M.S., University of Wiscon- sin. Miss Bertha Bienfang B.E., Whitewater State College. Mr. William Rippl B.A., B.S., Oshkosh State College. Mr. Dalton Schoening B.S., University of Wisconsin. Miss Margaret Kelly B.E., Wisconsin State College, River Falls, Univer- sity of Minnesota. Miss Arvilla Eichsteadt B.S., University of Wisconsin. Mr. John Novokofski . B.E., Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, M.A., Northwestern University. Miss Agnes Wooderick B.A., Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee, M.S., University of Wisconsin. ibiiklycfbbdefibk. W V ' ' ' ' 14E,s I u 1 - .......... -, ....., Ofgilgyrhe N1ooLET Friendship, Guidance, and Leadership Mr. W. Long B.S., Platteville State College, MS., University of Wisconsin. North Dakota University. Miss Carol Walker B.A., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Columbia University. Miss Marymargaret Sauer B.S., Platteville State College. Mr. Harold Pelton B.S., Milton College. Mr. John R. Gronouski Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee, Stout State College, University of Wisconsin. Mr. V. N. Knox Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, University of Wisconsin, Stout State College. Mr. V. I. Halversen Oshkosh State Colle e, B.S., University of Minne- 8 sota, University of Wisconsin Mr. Allan Loehndorf B.S., Wisconsin State College, Mrs. joretta Herbst B.S., Wisconsin State College, Miss Isabel Schultz B.S., University of Wisconsin Mr. Leo Kenney B.S., Wisconsin State College versity of Wisconsin. Mr. Jack VandenBoogaard B.S., LaCrosse State College. Miss Viola Loebe B.S., North Central College, 1 w Stout State College. Milwaukee. LaCrosse. LaCrosse, M.S., Uni- M.S., University of Wisconsin, University of Colorado. MAT1-rEMATrcs: Mr. Long, Miss Walker. Miss Sauer, Mr. Pelton. INDUSTRIAL ARTS! Mr. Gronouski, Mr. Knox, Mr. Halversen. CHART: Mr. Loehndorf. f2DPI-IYSICAL EDUCATION! Mrs. Herbs 4511-louis EcoNoMrcs: Miss Loebe. o f l 9 5 8 Schultz, Mr. ,jf Mr. VandenBoogaard. Our Teachers Prepare Us for Tomorrow Miss Arlisle Wolff B.E., Wisconsin State College, Whitewater, M.A, Columbia University. Miss Daisy Acker B.E., Wisconsin State College, Whitewater, Univer- sity of Iowa. Mr. Carl Steffin M.S., Murray State College in Kentucky. Miss Lillian Lyon R.N,, Theda Clark Hospital, University of Michi- gan. Miss Helen Halpert M.A., University of Maryland, University of Wis- consin. Miss Delores DeLanty MERCE3 Miss WOIE, Migg Ackef, Mr, Sfeffin. Marquette University, Certificate of Dental Hygiene. Miss Bernice Miller B.E., Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, M.A., Uni- versity of Michigan. Mr. Bernard LeRoy A.B., University of Notre Dame, Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh. Mr. W. F. Herziger B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Northwestern University. Mr. Robert Bachhuber B.A., St. Norbert College, University of Iowa. Miss Lucille Haass B.E., Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, M.S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Mr. Giles Woolf B.S., M.S., Stout State College, University of Con- necticut, MacMurray College. Mr. H. O. Griffith B.E., Oshkosh State College, M.S., Stout State Col- HEALTH: Miss Lyon, Miss Halpert, Miss DeLanty. lege. f1iGUIDANCE DIRECTO.RZ Miss Miller. f2JSocrA1. SCIBNCE: Mr. LeRoy, Mr. Herziger, Mr. Bachhuber, Miss Haass. QSJPRINHNG: Mr. Griliith, Mr. Woolf. 16 The NICOLET X ,L 'QU an e 0- 9, , 1 X82 X g T sv I , S 'WN W 5 V l A 1 'G 4 M f 7 C , vi y f 5 f If 7 7 X I M f f 1' ff. X-.. A 2 f 4 'W iw. My 1 1 ., S, ASW 1 r W f x ' w wxsmxx f 'wfmzf wfi ,zwfwf iffw x f , 1 QL,hmW!M4m m ,5 X., f 1 X f - :J '.x'1 ,F f f 7 , - 1 , Q, X Y , 2 2 , ' f f f w N4 , , I . 1 Y'A'! X Q Z , 1 X , 4 W Z ' fp f f,. f, Xf , ,Mfg 5 5, , M! 2' f Www X f Z jf, f 4 X f QS 4, ,, SQ., .. , 'V .V Xa ma 'A ' ' ' Z 4 X ' ' I 4 4 Q, Q f Q X x f .- , A ' M ' x Vkwr , X , f .X f f V H 'Q K awww, X A ff -,, . M , x f .. zz f K- W ,, H 2 . Y 5 we- ,-. 1 . I ,' f min f- X 'Sy 5 Q .. ,. 6 , ,f PM f X f 'aw f xi ., K ffz ' f M' H V X 7 ff: 3 U V x I s ., fmt' ' 4:31, . A J A f iii . K -if , ' , W WW I ,f , 3 f ,, 7 , SE Q X x 'E X WN, K' . W I I ' M H f Z-34554, , am - 0 . X ., 1 AA7 QJ WM M -1-..,f x IX J 2 I f 'V - W ff . ff-3 M 5 A K x 'SQ Q A x Q ff f W 2 X W f , 1. f f .6 9 f7fV, X , f L! , 4 7 ,W M , M, M ,Aw 1 W1 We Seniors Now Realize that the Road KIICOMMITTEE HEADS-Dennis Kimmell, Mary Ann Eastwood, Dick Bremmer, Carl Nebel, and Judy Gajewski- combine ideas for Frostbite Frolicsf' l23D12NN1s KIMMIELL speaks on freedom at the Thanksgiving program. 43J HOW CAN WIS revise Article Ill? asks Roseann Mattern, FEIYIH, as she confers with senior Student Senators- Bruce Gallagher, xmledg Judy Gavinski, Barbara Griesbach, Dolores Lingnofski, and Dick Bremmer, rlanding. '23 As graduates we stand at the threshold of our adult lives. We are leaving be- hind the carefree, happy days of childhood and youth. With the finality of compul- sion, Commencement forces us to make decisions-decisions that we should like to postpone. Some of us will go on to college to prepare for our chosen professionsg others will seek jobs in vocational or gen- tern of life, a life based on the realism of adult responsibility and its problems. We know that we must face this new life with a desire to be useful, to be enthu- siastic, to be considerate. In short, we know that we must keep on growing. Like the unyielding Ulysses in Tenny- son's poem we must feel- How dull it is to pause, to make an end, eral fields, all of us will start a new pat- To rust unburnished, not to shine in use! flJSENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Dick Bremmer, presidentg Judy Gajewski, secretaryg Jim C. Fahrbach, vice-presidentg and Dallas Enz, treasurer-check dates for graduation activities. 421111111 W11.1m13 AND JIM HANSON seem unaware of others as they pore over the sports section of the Milwaukee journal. 18 f The NICOLET To Diplomas ls Steep Barbara Akstulewicz GENERAL COURSE Glee Club 15 G,A.A. 25 Prom Committee 3. Beverly Alvadj COMMERCIAL COURSE Transferred from Heidelberg High School, Heidelberg, Germany, 25 Glee Club 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Office Assistant 45 Library Assistant 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. Janice Ambrosius COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 2, 35 Choir 45 Pep Club 35 G.A.A. 35 Prom Committee 35 All-School Dance Committee 15 Pep Parade 3. James Andrew GENERAL COURSE Projectionist Club 1, 2, 35 Conservation Club 45 Basketball 15 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. Fred Arndt GENERAL COURSE Robert Auxier COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Prom Attendant 35 Class Vice-President 35 Senior Choir 25 Nicolet Staff, Business Manager 45 Basketball 15 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Class Ring Committee 35 Prom Committee 3. Virginia Baitinger GENERAL COURSE Glee Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Water Pageant 35 Prom Committee 35 Pep Parade 1. Howard Belonger GENERAL COURSE Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Earl Berndt GENERAL COURSE Patsy Bisping COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 35 G.A.A. 35 Nicolet Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 All-School Dance Committee 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Pep Parade 4. 1 X Ig X X S! of l958 19 f A if N SW' ' I 5 'I 11 ,R 1,334 A f I .1 :jf W Nan X W EC ,, I .X . A X, V I ag I . gf wi 4 1' X ff S X V f X 4 ... A - Q , 4 00 X N f f fp .31-. A.-V,-.,,f, 20 As FrOshCWe lmitated JoAnn Blek COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 33 Pep Club 33 G.A.A. 33 Pep Assembly 33 Prom Committee 33 Pep Parade 3. Constance Brandt COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 13 Commercial Club 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 23 Prom Committee 3. Richard Bremmer COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Class President 43 Student Senate 1, 43 Conservation Club 23 Special Education Aide 43 Football 1, 23 Track 1, 23 Intramurals 43 Prom Committee 33 All-School Dance Committee 43 Pep Assembly 33 Pep Parade 3. Sandra Brugger COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 2, 33 Nicolet 43 Pep Club 2, 33 All-School Dance Committee 23 Prom Committee 33 Pep Parade 2, 33 Pep Assembly 23 Commercial Club 4. Michael Brunner COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 2, 33 Senior Choir 2, 33 Camera Club 33 Stage Crew 1, Z3 Basketball 13 Football 1, 23 Track 1, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Pep Parade 23 Play Day Chairman 2, 3. Howard Burroughs GENERAL COURSE Printers Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Pep Parade 4. Celvester Buss GENERAL COURSE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Choir 1, 2, 33 Projectionist Club 33 Camera Club 3. Dennis Carew GENERAL COURSE jay Players Medal 23 Jay Players 1, 23 Projectionist Club 23 Intramurals 13 Pep Assembly 2. Judith Cleveland COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 2, 33 Senior Choir 43 Nicolet Staff 43 Pep Club 33 Prom Committee 33 All-School Dance Com- mittee 13 Pep Parade 3. John Cronin COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 1, 23 Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 jay Players 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Operator 13 Conservation Club 43 Football 1, 2, 33 Track 13 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Pep Parade 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1. The NICOLET Upperclass Leaders Robert Crooks GENERAL COURSE Printers Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade 3. James Dennee GENERAL COURSE 3 Printers Club 3, 4, Pep Parade 3, 4. X X l Robert Dietz GENERAL COURSE Transferred from St. Marys High School, Menasha Wisconsin, 3, Football 1. Mary Ann Eastwood COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Citizenship Medal 1, Latin Award 2, Chemistry Award 3, English Award 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 3, Blue jay Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, Nicolet Staff, Editor 4, Forensics 1, Operetta 3, Announcer 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, All-School Dance Committee Chairman 1, 4. Charles Eaton COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Flag Raiser 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, Intramurals xi 5' 1, 2. ' Richard Eckrich GENERAL COURSE , ,lf . rx. Basketball 1, Track 1, Prom Committee 3. 1 FW Z! - 1 R 7 '-lfii R -Ri X Q 'fl If 5 X 1-it - i Daniel Endter GENERAL COURSE Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 34,5 Dallas Enz 3 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Class Treasurer 4, Band 1, 2, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 1, Nicolet 'ff Cx Staff 4, Conservation Club 1, Pep Band 1, 2, Four Fish 2, 3, Operetta 1, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. gjhbhci James C. Fahrbach COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Badger Boys' State 3, Color Guard 4, Prom King 3, Student Senate 4, Class President 3, Vice-President 4, Blue jay 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Nicolet Staff 4, Blue jay Sports Editor 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, Track 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4, Class Ring Committee 3, Prom Committee 3. James R. Fahrbach GENERAL COURSE Student Senate 1, Projectionist Club 2, 3. 4, Conser- vation Club 2, Track Manager 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. of l958 21 g rccs A , As Sophs We Edged X 7 X A 3 3 ,, 3 Richard Finch g M ,X A . . L Q 3, .X 3' Q GENERAL COURsE 3 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 jay Chorale ' 43 Football 1, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Intramurals 3, 43 Prom 3 ' Committee 3. ,A M' Walter Finch A-'i GENERAL COURSE A A Printers Club 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. ff W 1' mf? L f t 5,1 .i' A J i ', fi .w,,, foe, Z 1 mb 4' Paul Forster GENERAL COURsE Conservation Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Gerald Fritsch GENERAL COURSE Printers Club 3, 43 Baseball Manager 23 Pep Parade 14, ames Funk GENERAL COURSE Chairman 3. Judith Gajewski COMMERCIAL COURSE Printers Club 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Football 1, 2 3 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 23 Prom Committee 22 Prom Queen 33 Color Guard 43 Class Treasurer 3, Secretary 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Senior Choir 43 Blue jay Staff 3, 43 Nicolet Staff 43 Pep Club 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Class Ring Committee 33 Prom Committee Chairman 33 Pep Parade 2, 3, 43 Pep As- sembly 2, 3, 43 All-School Dance Committee 2, 4, Chairman 43 Class Party 2, 3, 43 Commencement Usher 3. Timothy Gajewski COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Class President 1, 23 Glee Club 13 Basketball 13 Football 1, 23 Track 13 Tennis 23 Prom Committee 3 Bruce Gallagher COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Student Senate 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Nicolet Staff 43 jay Players 1, 2, 3, 43 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 1, 23 Student Operator 23 Special Education Aide 43 Tennis 2, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 43 Prom Committee Chairman 33 Pep Assembly 33 Pep Parade 3. - james Gatza GENERAL COURSE Band 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Printers Club 3, 43 Special Education Aide 43 Intramurals 23 Prom Com- mittee 33 All-School Dance Committee 1. Judith Gavinski COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 1, 23 Senior Choir 3, 43 Student Senate 3, 43 Blue jay Staff 2, 3, 43 Nicolet Staff 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, 43 Special Education Aide 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Chairman 3, 43 Water Pageant 33 Lifesaving 33 Prom Committee Chairman 33 All-School Dance Committee 1, 2, 4. The NICOLET . . . Into Activities Theodore Gembicki GENERAL COURSE Transferred from Coleman High School, Coleman, Wisconsin, 35 XX'restling 1, 2. Kenneth Geroux GENERAL CoURsE Band 13 Glee Club 1, 2, Printers Club 3, 4, Basketball 13 Track 1, 2. , James Gosz COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Band 1, Zg Camera Club 1, 2, 4, Projectionist Club 2, Conservation Club 1, 2, 45 Pep Band 1, 2g Track 1g Intramurals 1, 2, 45 Prom Committee 33 Pep Parade 2. Rosemarie Graner COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 1, Senior Choir 1g Pep Club 3, 4g Supply Seller 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, All-School Dance Committee 2, 33 Pep Parade 3, 4. Barbara Griesbach COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Transferred from St. Mary's High School, Menasha Wisconsin, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Student Senate 4, Blue jay Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Associate Editor 43 jay Players 25 G.A.A. 2, Prom Committee 3, Quill and Scroll Award 3. James Grignon GENERAL COURSE ah.. .gf f 'A' 'f If , 1 wa, f1JSUcH INTENSE CONCENTRATIONE A lapse of twelve hours brings a complete change of routineffrorn watching Alfred Hitchcock to studying grammar in English IV, t2lOUR BADGER STATE representatives, Dennis Kimmell and Jim Fahrbach, enthusiastically review the campaign experiences they shared at Ripon last summer. of 1958 23 A SWS? As Juniors We Built Theodore Haber COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Color Guard 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Forensics 2, 33 Projec- tionist Club 15 Prom Committee 35 Pep Assembly 3. Merina Hansen COMMERCIAL COURSE Color Guard 45 Glee Club 15 Othce Assistant 35 Supply ,Seller 35 Prom Committee 35 Pep Assembly 3. it Richard Hansen COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Conservation Club 45 Intramurals 1, 45 Prom Committee 35 All-School Dance Committee 35 Pep Parade 2, 3. james Hanson COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Football 45 Track 1, 3, 45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Pep Parade 2, 3. Suzanne Holmes COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pep Band 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Senior Choir 1, 25 Nicolet Staff 45 Camera Club 25 Art Club 15 Cheerleader 15 G.A.A. 1, 2, Chairman 15 Life Saving 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 F.T.A. 35 Blue jay Distributor 35 Pep Parade 1, 2, 3, 45 Play Day Chairman 2. Frederick johnson GENERAL COURSE Basketball 25 Football 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Intra- murals 3. Glenn johnson GENERAL COURSE Robert johnson GENERAL COURSE Flag Raiser 4. Robert Kaphingst GENERAL COURSE Transferred from Chippewa Falls High School, Chip- pewa Falls, Wisconsin, 25 Conservation Club 1, 25 Basketball 15 Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CM f' Marvin Kasten A Rf COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Transferred from Appleton High School, Appleton, Wisconsin, 45 Football 1, 25 Track 15 Intramurals 1, ff 2, 3. The NICGLET ff of A' V! f f v Ctr fllyr 1 Hifi Oiyff3Hy,f X X Vff H u fl XS X . Pagoda Paradise X6 Dennis Kimmell COLLEGE PREP.-XRATORY CoL'RsE Band Medal 2: National Honor Society 5: Badger Boys' State 53 Color Guard 43 Music Clinic Scholarship 23 Band 1. 2. 53 Debate 2, 5. Secretary 53 Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 41 Senior Choir 1. 2, 5. 41 Conservation Club 2, Vice-President 2: -lay Chorale 2. 5, 4g Four Fish 2. 5: Pep Band 1. 2. 51 Student Band Director 5Q Announcer 4: Library Assistant 41 Special Education Aide 43 Track 1: Intramurals 2. 5: Pep Assembly 2. Chairman 2g Pep Parade 2. irginia King COMMERCIAL CoL'RsE Band 1: Glee Club 4: Blue jay StafT 4g Pep Club 4g Camera Club lg F.T.A. 5: Library Assisstant 1. 2. Howard Kislewski GENERAL COL'RsE Printers Club 5. 4: Camera Club 1. Z, 53 Student Oper- ators 1. 2. 5: Pep Parade 5. 4, Francis Koerner GENERAL CoL'RsE Glee Club 2g Special Education Aide 43 Flag Raiser 43 Football lg Prom Committee 5. Marilyn Kohler COMMERCIAL COL'RsE G.A.A. 5. Mary Jane Kohler COMMERCIAL COURSE G.A.A. 5. Kenneth Konetzke COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE 77X Homecoming Attendant 5g Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4g Base- -W ball 1, 2. 5, 4g Football 1. 2. 5. 4g Play Day Chairman ' 1' Zim Gerald Koslowski qv my yn COLLEGE PREPARATORY COL'RsE Homecoming Attendant 25 Basketball 1. 2. 5. 43 Base- iff., Aifrti-,ihffrig-.5 ball 1, 2. 5. 4g Football 1, 2, 5, 45 Prom Committee 3g gigs? -5'ig:,.-A Play Day Chairman 1, 2. Rose Koziczkowski GENERAL COURSE Nicolet Staff 4g Art Club 15 Conservation Club 2, 5g G.A.A. 2, 3. Charleen Krablean COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 2, 53 Nicolet Staff 4g Pep Club 2. 53 Supply Seller 4g G.A.A. 5g Prom Committee 5g Pep Assembly 3g Pep Parade 5. 1958 25 , ,W V . ff ,, sf f V 3 X 4 1 ' ii!! A . Q52 fx, f if .1-H' ' l As Seniors We l-laol Sandra Krock COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 3, G.A.A, 3, Prom Committee 3. Richard Kronquist GENERAL COURSE Conservation Club 1, 2, Camera Club 1, Stage Crew 1, Football 1, Track 2, Intramurals 1, 2. Fred Kulick GENERAL COURSE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Printers Club 3, 4, President 4, jay Players 3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue jay Revue 35 Operetta 33 Flag Raiser 4, Football 2, Track 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly 2, 3. Peter Lawler COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Printers Club 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Projec- tionist Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Nicolet Staff 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. Virginia Leach COMMERCIAL COURSE G.A.A, 1, 2, 4. Donald Lee GENERAL COURSE Printers Club 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Projectionist Club 35 Conservation Club 3, Football 1, 3, 4, Track I, 2. Walter Lehrer COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Band 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Projectionist Club 2, Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pep Band 3, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2,-3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard Lewandowski COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Class Vice-President 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, In- tramurals 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, All-School Dance Committee 1, 2, 4, Pep Assembly 2. Dolores Lingnofski COMMERCIAL COURSE Homecoming Queen 4, Class Secretary 33 Senior Choir 2, Student Senate 3, 4, Secretary 4, Blue Jay Staff 4, Nicolet Staff 4, Pep Club 1, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Executive Board 3, Cheerleader 1, G.A.A. 1, 33 Class Ring Committee 3, Prom Committee 3, All-School Dance Committee 1, 2, 4. Arlene Luniak COMMERCIAL COURSE Pep Parade 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly 4, Play Day Chairman 3. The NICOLET New Responsibilities Carol Luniak COMMERCIAL COURSE Nicolet Staff 45 Pep Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Com- mencement Usher 35 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Class Party 35 Prom Committee 35 Pep Assembly 45 Play Day Chair- man 35 All-School Dance Committee 4. Carol Martinson GENERAL COURSE Glee Club 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Pep Parade 2, 3. Roseann Mattern COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Color Guard 45 Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Senate 3, 4, President 45 Blue jay Staff 3, 4, Editor 45 Nicolet Staff 45 Cheerleader 15 Prom Committee 3, Entertain- ment Chairman5 All-School Dance Committee 1, 25 Pep Assembly 1, 2, Chairman 25 Pep Parade 2, 4. Marilyn Maurer COMMERCIAL COURSE Class Secretary 25 Student Senate 25 Blue Jay Staff 35 Nicolet Staff 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Pres- ident 45 Commercial Club 35 Cheerleader 3, 4. Robert McDonnell GENERAL COURSE Printers Club 3, 45 Track 15 Tennis 25 Intramurals 1, 45 Prom Committee 35 All-School Dance Committee 4. Dean Meyer GENERAL COURSE Conservation Club 1. Catherine Mielke COMMERCIAL COURSE Pep Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Parade 2, 35 Play Day Chair- man 3. Rosemary Mies COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Homecoming Attendant 35 Student Senate 1, 25 Nicolet Staff 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Art Club 15 Cheerleader 15 F.T.A. 35 G.A.A. 1, 25 Water Pageant 15 Lifesaving 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Assembly 15 Pep Parade 2. Sylvia Miller COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 1, 25 Student Senate 25 Blue Jay Staff 1, 25 Projectionist Club 1, 2, 35 Jay Players 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 25 Camera Club 15 Art Club 15 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Water Pageant 15 Prom Committee 35 All-School Dance Committee 1, 2. Carl Nebel COLLEGE PRERARATORY COURSE Music Clinic Scholarship 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Nicolet Staff 45 jay Players 1, 2, 35 Projectionist Club 1, 2, 3, President 35 Conservation Club 1, 2, President 25 Special Education Aide 45 Prom Committee 35 Student Band Director 4. of l958 - W it 28 Gaily We Sponsored Donald Nelson COLLEGE PREPARA1 oRv COURSE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Pep Parade 2. David Neubauer GENERAL COURSE Printers Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Track 1. Patricia Neubauer COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 1, 2, Blue Jay Typist 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lifesaving 3, Prom Committee 3, All-School Dance Committee 1, 2, 4, Play Day Chairman 1, 2. Marilyn O'Brien COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Pep Club 3, Art Club 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Water Pageant 3, Lifesaving 3, Prom Committee 3, All-School Dance Committee 1, 2, Pep Assembly 2, 3, Pep Parade 1, 2, 3, Play Day Chairman 2. Wayne O'COnne1l GENERAL COURSE Baseball 1, 2, Prom Committee 3. Terry Osterberg GENERAL COURSE Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, jay Players 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Art Club 4, Special Education Aide 4. james Palmer GENERAL COURSE Football 1, 2, 4. Joseph Parker COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Transferred from Wayne High School, Mountain View, New jersey, 4, Projectionist Club 1, 2, Automotive Club 3, Prom Committee 3. Mary Ann Plagowski COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Jay Players Award 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, Blue Jay Staff 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Nicolet Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, jay Players 1, 3, 4, Projectionist Club 1, 2, President 2, Jay Chorale 3, 4, Operetta 3, G.A.A. 1, Announcer 4, Water Pageant 1, All-School Dance Committee 1, Prom Committee 3. Thomas Plath GENERAL COURSE Conservation Club 1, Basketball 2, 3, Library Assistant 2, Track 1, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. The NICOLET ,D fl 1 lb' Q L.. ' ga lr Hlzrostloite Frolicsu John Podolski COLLEGE PREP.-XRATORY COURSE Homecoming King 43 Printers Club 3, 45 Conservation Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Intramurals 3, 4, Pep Assembly 31 Prom Committee 33 Play Day Chair- man 2. Joanne Prahl COMMERCIAL COURSE Band 1. 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 21 Senior Choir Zg Pep Club -iz Commercial Club 4g Art Club 11 Conservation Club 1. 2, Secretary Treasurer 23 Pep Band l, 2, 35 Pep Parade Z. David Rae COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Band 1. 2. 3, 43 Nicolet Staff 4, Camera Club 31 Art Club lg Conservation Club 1, 2 3. Secretary 3g F.T.A. 2. 3, 4. Secretary 4: Prom Committee 3. Harvey Raether GENERAL COURSE Flag Raiser 4. Patsy Reinhardt COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 1. 2. 3g Senior Choir 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 35 Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade Chairman 2. Sandra Ristau COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Glee Club 25 Senior Choir 33 F.T.A, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 31 Prom Committee 33 All-School Dance Committee 13 Pep Assemblv 3. f1llNDIFFERENT TO THE DISCOMEORT of a hard floor, Pat Bisping and Sharon,Scl1nese work steadily to complete this mural for Frostbite Frolicsj' f2lUBEFORE DECIDING QN A .SCHOQL lor next year, Dallas, you might examine this bulletin from the State College at Oshkosh, advises Miss Miller. of 1958 29 ,fr wr for W pM!y?r,3JllJfiEfffbl SQ 3 J J fl llbgllwtfyibflpl . , f gt. A X 30 Bravely We Enter Thomas Roocks COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Nicolet 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, Tennis 1, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade 3. Judith Rusch COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 1, 2, Pep Club 2, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly 2, Pep Parade 3. Karen Schmidt COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 1, 3, Blue jay Staff 3, Nicolet Staff 4, Pep Club 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Cam- era Club 2, 3, Conservation Club 2, 3, G.A,A. 4, Com- mencement Usher 3, Prom Committee 33 Pep Assembly 2, Pep Parade Chairman 3, All-School Dance Commit- tee 4. Thomas Schmidt COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Camera Club 2, Student Operators 2, Football 2, Prom Committee 3. Sandra Schroeder GENERAL COURSE Art Club 2, G.A.A. 1, Pep Assembly 2, Pep Parade 2, 3, 4. Gordon Selbach COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Harry Sheets COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Transferred from Greenon High School, Springfield, Ohio, 4, Class Treasurer 1, 3, Glee Club 1, Art Club 3, F.T,A. 3, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Virginia Sires GENERAL COURSE Glee Club 3, Camera Club 2, 3, Art Club 1, Conser- vation Club 1, 2, 3, Special Education Aide 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Water Pageant 1, 3, Prom Committee 3. Gary Smarzinski COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Transferred from Neenah High School, Neenah, Wis- consin, 4, Glee Club 4, Boys' Choir 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3, Biology Club 1, 2, Conservation Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1. Anthony Staniak GENERAL COURSE Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Pep Parade 2, 3. The NICOLET The Adult World Daniel Steidl COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Football 15 Prom Committee 3. Patricia Steidl COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURsE Pep Club 2. 5, 4, G.A.A. I, amce Stevenson GENERAL COURSE Class Vice-President 1, Band 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, Senior Choir 1, 2, 33 Nicolet Staff 4, Business Manager 43 Camera Club 2, Art Club 23 Marathon Swimming 33 Pep Band 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 3. Theodore Stier COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURsE Nicolet Staff 43 Conservation Club 4g Basketball Man- ager 23 Prom Committee 33 Pep Parade 2. Beverly Stumpf COMMERCIAL COURSE Pep Club 23 Commercial Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Ofiice Aid 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Lifesaving 3g All'School Dance Committee 23 Pep Parade 2, 33 Play Day Chair- man Zg Blue jay Distributor 23 Prom Committee 3. Richard Succa GENERAL COURSE Transferred from St. Mary's High School, Menasha, Wisconsin, 3. unille Sweet COMMERCIAL COURSE Conservation Club 1, G.A.A. 1. Marie Swiecichowski COMMERCIAL COURSE Student Senate 33 Blue Jay Staff 3g Pep Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Commercial Club 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, Vice- President 23 Prom Committee 33 All-School Dance Committee 1, 2, Pep Assembly 1, 33 Pep Parade 1, 2, 3, 43 Play Day Chairman 1. Nancy Taplin GENERAL COURsE Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4g G.A.A. 2, 33 Pep Assembly 33 Pep Parade 3. Mary Thelen COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURsE Blue jay Staff 2, 3, 43 Student Senate 33 Quill and Scroll 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Water Pageant 1g Life- saving 2g Prom Committee Chairman 33 All-School Dance Committee 1, 23 Pep Assembly 1, 23 Play Day Chairman 1, 2. 1958 31 ,RN , Q rp - , W 3 1 it i ,aaa , A , 4 'wi M' 5,441 X ' ' ff? 'i f , fa ff 1 f'442Q9'7l'? ' Z '- ' R sv I ,X . Remembering Always Donna Tschirgi COMMERCIAL COURSE G.A.A. 1. Donald VanBeek GENERAL COURSE Printers Club 3, 4. Janice Vissers COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Blue Jay Staff 3, 4, Nicolet Staff 4, Assistant Editor 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Executive Board 3, Student Senate 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Art Club 1, Cheerleader 4, F.T.A. 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Water Pageant 1, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Assembly 2, 3, Play Day Chairman 1, 2, All- School Dance Committee 1, 2. Charles Wendt COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Art Club 1, 2. Bonnie Wensel COMMERCIAL COURSE Class Treasurer 1, 2, Nicolet Staff 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Blue jay Dis- tributor 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Lifesaving 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, All-School Dance Committee 1, 2, Pep As- sembly 2, Pep Parade 1, 2, Class Party Committee 2, Publicity Chairman. Susan White COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, Special Education Aide 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly 2, Pep Parade 1, Z. james Wilde COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Pep Parade 3. LeRoy Wilson COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Band 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club 2, 3, jay Chorale 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4. Carolyn Wisneski COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Club 1, Pep Club 1, Cheerleader 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 4, Prom Committee 3. Bruce Wogikoski COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Transferred from St. Mary'S High School, Menasha, Wisconsin, 4. The NICGLET Qur Days at Ml-l.S. Virginia Wlojahn GENERAL COL RSE Band 1. -l: Glee Club 1. 23 Pep Club 13 Camera Club 11 Conservation Club 31 Library Assistant 21 G.A.A. 1, 2. 33 Water Pageant 1, 5: Prom Committee 5. Eugene XY'Oyak GENERAL COURsE Intramurals 3, 41 Pep Assembly 1. 2: All-School Dance Committee 2. Theresa XVOyak COMMERCIAL COURSE Nicole-t Staff -ig G.A.A. 5. 4. Larry W' right COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Transferred from Springfield High School, Springlield. Chio. 54 National Honor Society 3, -lg Boys' Glee Club 1. 3, -'lg Senior Choir 1. 5, 43 Student Senate lg Draa matics 1g -lay Chorale 45 Basketball 3. 4g Football 4g Track 3. 4. Cross Country 5. Nancy Zielinski COMMERCIAL COURSE Class Secretary 13 Student Senate 1. 2g Nicolet Staff 43 Pep Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 4g Cheerleader 1g Special Education Aide 43 G.A.A. 1, 2g Wfater Pageant lg Prom Committee Chairman 53 All-School Dance Committee 1, 2. 4g Pep Assembly 25 Pep Parade 2, 3, 4. joan Zilisch GENERAL COURSE Pep Club 45 G.A,A. 1. 45 Prom Committee 5. Diane Ziolkowski GENERAL COURSE Pep Club 25 Glee Club 23 G.A.A, 2g Prom Commit- tee 3. Ialldnlji I In .'-Ilan 'nav' last asia , V . arazajvxenrc- .ci 111821 of 1958 Y s il 1 L -A, ' 3 I X VXQ ARE SHARON SCHNESE and Janice Stevenson exploring different mills to help them decide On a future vocation. or are they just curious? 33 JUNIOR C1,Ass OFFICERS. Jim Jurek, presidentg Bill Bauer. treasurerg Dick Taves, vice-presidentg Sally Friedrich, secretary. The Class oi I959 '23 If you want to be a Bluejay, just come along with us! chanted the Fifty-niners as they swung into school activities. In the fall play, Three Fingerf in the Door, four of the ten participants were juniors who turned in an outstanding performance. On the football field junior success in mastering the rough and tumble sport after warming the bench for a year has provided M.H.S. with a strong line for next season. junior burners of the midnight oil have consistently supplied the Blue jay columns with polished copy in prose and poetry. Fifty-niner successes have been multiple. W JUNIORS. Top row: Beschta, Brunner, Dachelet. Emerich, Buxton, T. Becher. Alsteen. Sefond raw: Anklam B. Becker, Burke, Adams, Drucks, DeBraal, Akstulewicz. Tbirzl row: Driver, Bertram, Berg, Arndt, Engelman, Dunn, Cook, Bauer. Foznfh row: Bremmer, Barnett, Arseneau, Adams, Arno, Doucette, Elmer, Berro, Dahl. flbreulx Bojarski. JUNIORS. Top row: Hodkiewicz, Hanchett, M. Gavinski, Ganzyk, Iersild, Jorgensen, Hnass. Serum! row: A. Gavin- ski, jakowski, Fritsch, Frederick, B. Ganzel, Friedrich, Halversen, Farrell. Third row: Geil, Heidtke, Getzlail, Frieders, Garza, Harrmnnn, Fenner, Holm. Funrlh wuz- M. Ganzel, Hewitt, Fitzpatrick, Grant, Hildebrand, Gav- ronski, Goeser, Hanson. Ahienlf Goodrich, johnson. The NICQLET lxWw3'XwwkX xxkf lj ' It . , f l V 'int LDGMM 5PM D Maintains Its Strength in Repeated Success JU-NIORS. Top raw: Koerner, McAloon, J. Jurek, Kachur, Laus, Maynard, Knhanski. Seward row: Krueger, Kichef- ski, Kohanski, Kuhr, Kippenhan, Kubicka, Konetzke, Lindquist. Third razor Marmes, Krnpidlnwski. I.aValle. Maetarlane, Lnrnson, P. Krablean, J. Kohanski, Komp, G. Kohanski. Fowlh wuz- Mader, jr Krablean, Keberlein, Kwiatkowski, N. Kohanski, Langlais, E. Jurek, Kletzien, Meyer. Aluenz: Leisen. ind: JUNIORS. Top row: Ross, T. Robinson, Raleigh, Omachinski, Pozolinski, D. Robinson, Schultz. Second mu-.' Russell, D, Schanke, David L. Miller, Paulsen, Pawlowski, Schilhabel, Porath, Nyman. Third ww: Paulson, J. Schanke, Pekel, Paulowski, Pawlowski, Parker, G. Robinson. Fourth row: Schroeder, Porto, Oliver, Remmel, David E. Mueller, Nelson, Joan Romnek, jean Romnek, Abrenl: Sanderfoot. JUNIORS. Top mum' Stinski, T. Stepanski, Timmers, Steinmetz,',XVeber, White, Telin. Second roux' XViegand. Warrick, 1. Stepanski, Zenefski, Taves, VanBeek, Skenandore. Tblrd row: Wright. VanBuskirk, Stuck, Sobiesczyk. Zinlkowski. Winz, Wingrcnve. Fnurtb raw: Stommel, Toschner, Xlifoyak, Wfalsh, Young, Springer, Voir. Suchoski, Absent: Tarlarczyk, Vanl-larpen, Wfoods. of 1958 35 The Sophomore Gem Comes Forth . . . mutt' SOPHOMORES. Top row: Delrow, K. Bedncirowski, Butelefski, Ahrens, Doverspike, Blohm, Below, G. Ashenbrenner, Bunda. Semnd row: Bodway, Burr, Crooks, Asmus, Dorshner, Beachkofski, D. Ashenbrenner, S. Bojarski, Bjork- lund. Third mru: Brugger, Brodzinski, Buzanowski, T. Bojarski, Beck, Cook, Block, Blick, Dombrowski. Fouflb row: Brczinski, Berro, Bonnes, Biggers, Anderson, Becker, Boushley, A. Bednarowski, Cera, Blek. SOPHOMORES. Top row: Endter, Hoelzel, Drziewiecki, Gressler, Hess, Hollenbeck, Hill, Ehrich. Second row: j. Harold, Foth, Geroux, T. Frederick, Fickel, Ganzel, Hoppe, Gunther, Haber. Third row: Fredericks, Jensen, T jungen, Kaufert, D. Fahrbach, J. Fahrbach, F. Harold, Griesbach. Fourth faux' Karasek, Eisenach, Eastwood, Fredrickson, Holewinski, Gooding, Fritsch, Fitz. Abfentx Heinz, M. Howe, N. Howe. SOPHOMORES. Top row: Marciniak, Kropidlowski, Lopas, Mattern, Krock, McCarthy, L. Londre, McCabe, Mader. Serond raw: Korth. Krause, Kohler, Kulick. Kraus, Kleczewski, K. King, Knabenbauer. Third row: Koslowski, Martinson, Killa, Lnabs, Leatherman, Landskron. Keberlein, Krysiak, Mauritz. Fourlh row: Marms, Keller, Linde quist, Konkol LaBelle, S. Londre, Kennedy, S. King, Magalski, Knorr. The NICOLET A Polished Diamond '23 If someone were to poll the talent areas in the Class of 1960, he would find that this group excels in music and in journalism. Ten sophomore vocalists won positions in M the select jay Chorale while two accom- plished young pianists, Judy Lindquist and Elizabeth Rosenthal, accompanied even the y most difficult selections with ease and skill. Eight aspiring sophomore journalists Wrote regularly for the Blue My Of these aspirants two earned special recognition with their colorful and lively copy. Many a student has chuckled over Judy's clever poems and Patsy's witty feature articles. vice-president, David Hess, president. SOPHOMORE Ci.Ass OFFICERS. Nancy Anderson, treas- urer, Judy Zimmerman, secretary, Gary Ashenbrenner, uf SOPHOMORES. Tap row: Rabideau, Robinson, Remmel, Sanderfoot, Schultz, Michalkiewicz, Rhode, B. Protheroe, Plagowski, Second row: Popp, Naleway, Sawyer, Rau. Pruno, Scovronski, D. Meyer, Schussman, B. Peterson, Piette. Third row: Schlack, M. Meyer, McClusky, G. Schmidt, Resch, Roesler, McQuillan, McCullough, J. Protheroe. Fourth row: Schommer, Schmitzer, D. Schmidt, A. Meyer, Otto, Rosenthal, Nelson, Marsceau, Porto, G. Peterson, Sahotsky. Abfent: Mehl. U kj SOPHOMORES, Tap ww: Swiecichowski. Willes. Wojahn. Solomon. VandenBoom. VandeCastle. Wilson, Stachowicz, Zimmerman. Second row: Smolinski, Thompson, Taplin, Wfyngaard, Sczepanski, Sheets, R. Vanderlois, Wfaskiewicz, Waldoch, B. Vlfallace. Third row: Stahl, Thiessen, Stuck, Russell Wendt, M. Smith, Stice, Stenson, Wfildhagen, Sobiesczyk, G. XVallace. Fourib mum' Shukoski, Wforden, Stepanski, Roger XVendt, Vanderlois, Wfoyak, Stevenson, Sterriitzky, Zenefski, Teigen. Abfenl: Weisgerber. of l958 WS- 37 C., 'V ,X 19 F i , 'W J uns S M FRESHMEN. Top row: Bachhuber, Arft, Cleary, Curtis, Collins, Brunner, Beck, Berndt. Second row: Barancyzk, Basler, Becker, Bayer, Broeske, Bruell, Becher, Bethard, Dahl. Third row: Bazile, Ciske, Cross, Burroughs, Brown, Bertram, Behnke, Block. Fouflb row: Christman, Dallman, Brux, Burster, Akstulewicz, Berrens, Bailey. Alnentx Ashenbrenner, Brodzinski. ITRESHMAN CLASS Orrrceizs, Carol Pecor, treasurer, Joyce Bethard, secretaryg john Bertram, president, Bob Lang, vice-president. Greenhoms Strive '23 On September 5, 1957, I stepped into my role as an MHS freshman. I sup- posed these would be the hardest days of my life. Upon entering school, I expected to find at least a few of my friends. In- stead I was almost crushed by the many strangers that confronted me. My next problem was to find my locker. I asked almost everyone I met if he knew where Locker 331 was. Nobody had seen it. Well, I finally found it, then came the FRESHMEN. Top row: Erdmann, Fritsch. Doverspike, David Engel, Fumal, I. Davis, Dietz, Hanchett. Second row: Hafemeister, Gilbertson, Gerhard, M. Davis, Fischer, Finch, Drown, Grignon, Gould. Third raw: R. Fahrbach, Eggert, Drucks, Dennis Engel, Gilbert, Dennee, Drzewiecki, Fank, Fourth raw: I-Iablewitz, D. Fahrbach, Elmer, 1-laase, Gembicki, Deeg, Gear, Dorschner, Fredericks. Abram: DeCoster, Gatza, Grantin. 38 X The NICCDLET tf Y QQ' sq, Q. WA! 'xl HJ' FRESHMEN. Tap row: Kislewslci, Klockzein, Heitl, Holmes, Kaufman, Hein, T. Hansen. Kimmell. Second row: Hosterrnan. jakowski. D. Hudson, Herrbold. Klenke. Hansel. Kloepfel, Keller. Hoelzel. Tl9IY'd mu: Handler. P. Hudson. Henke. Kihl, Keen, Holewinski, jerzykowski. Kennedy. Fawlla row: joas, jedwabny, Jorgensen, Kaufert, Johnson. Jansen, B. Hansen, Kempf, Hogan. Abfenz: Kohler. Toward the Future hard part. My card said 57-40-21. Now which way was I to turn the pointer? I tried every combination possible before I succeeded in opening it. Efforts to find my first class must have consumed ten minutes. XVhen I walked in- to the room, everyone seemed to stop talk- ing to stare at me. I had never felt so alone in all my life. It seemed hours and hours before it was time to go home for lunch. When I did get home, I was so A ,W for , cv 1 Lf, 1 . I ,f CHEERING THE TEAM 'ro VICTORY are freshman cheer- leaders Sue Nelson, janet Thelen, Carla Gear, and Katie Christman. FRESHMEN. Top fow: I.aCount, MacGregor, Leopold, I.aValle, D. Maciejewski. Hoziczkowski, J. Miller. McGuiness. Second row: Matowitz, McDonnell, Montonati, Meimanis, Koslowski. Mayer, Metoxen, Landslgron, Kuhr. Tbird row: Mentzel, Kutz, Mueller, McGoey, Lang, Martin, Lamb, Lofholm. Fourlh row: B. Miller, Mericle, J. Maciejewski, Meyer, Nelson, McChain, Malchow, Lynch, Mielke, Kondy. Abram? Marsceau. of 1958 I 39 IWW law, lhfbm mil gf if Q? FRESHMEN, Top row: Plagnwski. Remick, Prange, Ristau, Ritchie, Sarnowski, Neubauer, Schroeder. Second row: Oakley, Schrieber, Prahl, B. Paulson, Rohloff, Schmidt, B. Shukoski, Pocan, Pecnr. Third row: Relien, Lee Schliem, Lana Schliem, Rochon, Janis Rhode, Pottner, Roesler, Quick, Rabideau, Sheppard. Fowlla row: Janet Rhode, Nielsen, Schmirler, Reimer, Resch, R. Shukoski, Reynolds, S. Paulson, S. Schanke, Simon, D. Schanke. THE R, S, T's or THE FRESHMAN Class are, top row, Janis Rohde, jerry Tummett, Lee Ann Schliemg bellow row, janet Rohde, Tom Tummett, Lana Schliem. Seeking Recognition unstrung I could hardly eat. The after- noon, however, passed fairly smoothly. The next evening, Friday, I decided to go to the Welcome Party. Expecting an evening devoted to dancing, I was con- siderably disturbed when I was singled out for a part in a freshman initiation cere- mony. Was my face red when I became the vocal part in a scene depicting an un- successful proposal! This mixer really broke the ice for me. FRESHMEN. Top row: Taplin, Wfolf, B. Taves, Sitzberger, J. Tummett, Swiecichowski, T. Tummett. Serond row: Wenzel, Stommel, Yeager, Stevens, Thelen, Syring, Zimmerman, VandeCastle. Third ww: Toman, Suess, Ziech- ert, Tuszka, C. Taves. Wilkinson, XValter, Stratton, Stumpf. Fozzifla row: Voit, Tomarkin, Wendt, Westphal, Jacqueline Wfideman, Witte, Stier, VanOoyen, Abrent: Stice, Tate, Tuchscherer, James Wideman. 40 The NICOLET N +-'-1' X 'rx s , x xxx W xx. x ,. Q. X x x X RQ? N x. XS fb X X X QX XX' is . . x ww S X QQ? - Qi - k T Q x X .5 X X X X X ,Sx , MSX? S X NX S Y lndustrious Students , .. Q 7 s - ti R of z N Q 2 ' . : 7 44 X 5.14 1? if ' .4 'L-' t tt, - f ,fs .. S it X f ,w?.2-- 2 , Her natural ability in Latin combined with her production of superior work won for Kay Halversen Qij the George Dewey Barnes Latin Award. Because of his interest in the field of engineering and because of his excellent high school record in science and mathe- matics, Don Fitzpatrick Q6j merited a Marathon Scholarship. He was one of two seniors selected from students at- tending thirteen Wisconsin and Michigan high schools in areas in which Marathon Corporation plants are located. For excellence in the practice of the four communication skills, Kathryn Lind- quist Q7j received the Sophomore English Medal. Since Judy Wfilfling Q81 set and main- tained for herself high standards of ac- complishment in English IV, she merited the Senior English Medal. 42 Earn Academic Awards 'Ei Awards Day, 1957, brought recogni- tion to these eight students. Through interest and effort they won distinction in several academic fields. Rosemary Robertson Qlj acquired the DAR Award, first and third places in two Elks contests, a Northwestern Transport- ation scholarship, and a University of Wis- consin scholarship. These honors are a tribute to Rosemary's consistent mainten- ance of high standards. His general knowledge in three fields of science plus his natural proficiency and interest in these flelds secured for James MacLaurin Q25 the All-Science Award. Clifford Miller QBQ won the Geometry Medal by making the highest score in the competitive examination in that subject. For her mastery of subject matter and her outstanding work in class, Mary Ann Eastwood Q45 received both the Junior English Medal and the Chemistry Medal. The NICOLET Assessing Values Rosemary Robertson and Richard Lang, 1957 Commencement speakers, presented a picture of the past and the future. Rosemary's discourse, Yeizrr Behind-A11 Ezulzzzzfiozz. em- phasized the importance of a strong high school background and introduced Richards address, Yempf Ahead-A Clmlfezzge. which summarized problems facing graduates. National I-lonor Society: A Coveted Award NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Standing: Larry XVright. Thomas Hyde. Don Fitzpatrick. james Maclaurin. Richard Robinson. Richard Lang, Robert Schwartz, Donald Rusch, Dennis Kimmell. Sealed: Carolyn Rosenthal, Karen XVinters, Rosemary Robertson, Senn Brown, Judith Xvilfling, Valeria Holewinski, Mary Ann Eastwood. '95 At the Awards Program certain hope- ful juniors and seniors became visibly apprehensive as the National Honor So- ciety adviser stepped to the rostrum. One senior voiced the question upper- most in many minds, I wonder if I'll be a member of National Honor this year. Now the adviser was explaining mem- bership requirements. Besides maintain- ing a B average throughout his school career, a student must excel in character, leadership, and service, she said. of 1958 The hopeful ones sat in tense silence, straining for every word. Each year teachers rate students on the basis of personality. The sum of these ratings also helps to determine a studentis eligibility for membershipf' continued the adviser. Now I shall read the namesf' All eyes were on the speaker. As names were announced, joy sparkled in the eyes of the lucky few who could now proudly say, I am a member of National Honor Societyf' 43 Student Senate Revises Constitution STUDENT SENATE. Tap ww: J. Fnhrbach, Gallagher, jurek. VandeCastle, Mattern, Bremmer, Ashenbrenner, Pekel. Seanaid mir: Lang, Tnschner. Zimmerman, Lindquist, Gavinski, Friedrich. Becker, Bertram. Third row: Fitz- patrick, Mattern, Reynolds, Lingnnfski, Gear, Biggcrs, Griesbnch, Mr, Bachhuber. ROSEANN INIATTERN PRESENTS to Mr. Wienbei-gen a microphone!-the Senates gift to the school, IE? I,ll see you at the Lyceum program in third hour, Joan, chattered julie as the two ambled toward their classrooms. I hope this program is as good as others we've hadf' replied her chum. I especially liked Lew Johnsons Fifiemir of Wild Life. Ugh! shuddered julie. Wl1en Mr. Johnson let that python out of his trunk and when he allowed that tarantula to crawl over his face, he lost one member of his audience completely. I thoroughly enjoyed Anfon Cfaekhov-Rmiimz W1i'ite1' though. 'Q' fIJSTUDENT SENATE OFFICERS. Roseann Mattern, president, explains to Bruce Gallaghernvice-president, a plan for procedure. Dolores Lingnofski, secretary, and Katie Lindquist, treasurer, listen attentively. L23 CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE MEMBERS-BIUCC Miller, Katie Lindquist, julie Biggers, Dick Bremmer, and Jon Pekel-work on revisions. 44 The NICOLET 1 Y i . 9 7 i' ,1 x X ' ld Q1 1 5 ' l I i dkqjy Ettective Use ot Committees f15TIsII5sE BUSIXESSLIKE commrrre members-Jeff Block. D'Ett:i Toschner, Gail Fitzpatrick, and blartin Mattern- examine descriptions and recommendations ot lyceum programs lor the coming year. QZEGAII. FITZPATRICK, hi.-XRILYN BERTRAM. bally Friedrich. and Bruce Miller are pleased with the donations in the December canned goods drixe for the needy. 'The Marriage Proposal' truly captivated the I audience. Never before have I heard the assembly so quiet. I believe Don Lonie's inspirational talk on manners and morals held the audience uncommonly well, too, chimed in joan. He certainly understands teenagers and their problems of popularity and school life. One thing is certain-the Student Senate deserves a big hand for selecting fine programsf' I 'iOl'i, there's the bellll' gasped Julie. USCG BRUCE GALLAGHER, JULIE BIGGERS, and Sally Becker you later H check receipts from the Red Cross Drive. -X.,- S , s 3 I 2 Q f1lWITH PAGE PLANS IN HAND for Z1 new bulletin board. Judy Gavinski. Bruce Miller, Martin Matte-rn, and D'Etta Toschner prepare to remove the current display. QZJAFTER seARc1jIING UNsL'ccEssFULI.x' tor theme ideas tor Homecoming, these committee heads-Roseann Mattern, Katie Lindquist, Gary Ashenbrenner, and Judy Gavinski- welcome the plan presented by fellow member Dolores Lingnotski. of 1958 45 i On Routine Duty f1,THlS SCENE, WHICH SUGGESTS Longfellows line As the shadows begin to lower, really means a pause in the day's occupations for Fred Kuliclc and Charles Eaton as they take down the Hag each afternoon. f2JTHE COLOR GUARDHRose- ann Mattern, james Fahrbach, Mary Ann East- wood, Merina Hansen, Larry Wright, and Judy Gajewski-practice for the flag presentation cere- mony for the school program on Thursday. f5JDENNIS KIMMELL, STUDENT ANNOUNCER, gives his fellow announcers-Mary Ann Plagowski and Mary Ann Eastwood-some timely tips on the use of the public address system. 1451.1- BRARIANS-BETTY PETERSON, Dennis Kimmell, Barbara Keberlein, and Sharon Brugger-check a catalog drawer for titles of new books. CSJJUDY WRIGHT, OFFICE ASSISTANT, types with assurance despite the fact that she is being closely observed by fellow assistants Sharon Schnese, Kay Harrmann, Beverly Alvadj, and Nancy Taplin. Abrenl: Beverly Stumpf. f6JCHARLEEN KRAB- LEAN AND ROSEMARIE GRANER have charge of selling school supplies to the student body. . X yy.. yfwf - f Qs X ' ' 5 5, 'i-16 f , f ,f W I X ,Q , f ,, N ' I -1. f L .5 W4 ,f ' fi f A X . ff 46 The NICGLET FUTURE TEAC!-IFRS. fop row: Miss Acker, Ristau, Buxton, Rae, XVilson, Gressler, Gavinski, Herrbold, Miss XY'alker. Sefomz' row: King, Lindquist. Eastwood, W'oods, Gilbertson, Komp, Bertram, Miller. Leoolers of Tomorrow '23 Have you a dream-a dream of becoming a teacher? Are you interested in discovering whether you have the qualities and aptitudes necessary in the teaching profession? Wfould you like a chance to explore teaching? If your answer to these questions is yer, then F.T.A. is the perfect club for you. As a mem- ber of this organization you will be able to apply your own talents and abilities to educa- tional and civic projects. You will learn the art of planning. You will develop ideals and you will agree with Carl Schurz, who says, Ideals are like stars. You will not succeed in touching them with your handsg but, like the seafaring man, you choose them as your guides. To SUPPORT THEIR cHorcEs of prospective colleges for an F.T.A. visit Leroy Wilson, Roy Buxton, and Sandra Ristau examine publications. HHN ORDER TO coxsmrk contrast in education Sandie King, books on special subjects. fZJ MIss XVALKER Exjovrn THE gh1L F' lif- and Sylxia Miller are looking for F.T,A., comments Judy Gavinski, president, at a meeting with Sue XVoods, historiang Marilyn Bertram, vice-president, and David Rae, secretary. of 1958 47 , fi ,Dfywfw ' ' l qu yllfi 1' 5 7, j f igfff , 4' . C . ,wlairibnjlergwbeam at Membership Success ig Pr' I U! tfjflyjf ggi C, PRINTERS CLUB. Top raw: McDonnell, Timmers, Zenefski, Omachinski. Dachelet, VanBcek, Kachur, Talarczyk, Wlhite, Leisen. Semnr! row: Hodkiewicz. Koerner, Kislewski, Gatza, Gavinski, Robinson, Telin, Pozolinski, Kulick, Stepanski, Laus. Third 1-ow: Winz, Dennee, Taves, Fritsch, Crooks, Bojarski, Pawlowski, Zolkowski, Lee, Schanke. Fonrlb row: Mr. Griffith, Finch, Burroughs, Frieders, Podolski, Young. Becker, Wfalsh, Mr. Wfoolf. Fiffla raw: Geroux, Neubauer, Sanderfoot, Lawler, Funk, Springer, DeBrual, Z f A PRINTERS CLUB OFFICERS-Fred Kulick, president, How- ard Burroughs, secretary-treasurerg and james Funk, vice- president-examine the football schedule being printed for the current season. Young printers learn early that careful checking of copy is required. 48 F93 Printers Club is an organization with a well-defined program designed to meet the needs of its members. For instance, in the fall Printers Club plans a yearly tour of local industries that provide a market for the emloyment of printers. Young men are enabled to see their prospective trade in operation and are stimulated to better production in school in order that they may be recom- mended for job openings in their field when they graduate. To provide for the social side of the young man's life, Printers Club sponsors a yearly Christmas party at the Y.W.C.A. Lessons in party etiquette precede this holiday event. It is the hope of Mr. Griffith and Mr. Woolf, club advisers, that the many-sided education offered to their young printers may have a valuable carry-over into life beyond school. The NICOLET Maintain Traditional Schedule ot Events UJAT THE PRINTERS CLUB Christmas party competi- tion is strong among these cootie players-Judy Rusch. Jim Gatza, Ken Geroux, and Beverly Alvaclj. QZJREERESI-IMENTS CLAIM TI-IE ATTENTION of Rich- ard Zenefski. Sue Bayer, Dick Winz, and Sondra La- Belle at the left table and of Dorothy Stommel, Gary White, Arclell Gavinski, and Don Dachelet at the right. QSJVVALTER FINCH IS FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS as he measures the area for registering in a sheet on the press. f4lHERE CLUB MEMBERS Bob Young. Don Dachelet, and Tom Talarczyk are working on their float which later won first place in the Homecoming parade. QSD DON V.-XNBEEK, JOHN PODOLSKI, and Howard Bur- roughs worlc together, printing their own Calling cards. ,Q of 19522 if S 49 . . , N .. t ,- ' s -- I N e V - s N X- -- fe 'N t-. ., ss xt . ,-- ,V N . .XV ,QNX Q. K ., K N xt I 1 C X , vu -:J N,KX'TJ V-V -A '- dx, - 4 V vi, fl D Q' is if I tixb if QL I xx 1 X I 3--, w .tl N - A L W 'xi Y N - 1. ' 'J ' . N - L. st ss: ,- L E Q .. tg it ' ix , . gs tr f 3: vs Y '- --- 'M . xi N, - U a I' DQ' 't .si -,N . - 5 S -g -cv -, X. J so U -xx. E- :S -MXN I- C -Q . . - I . C C X- U NI .I .. g 4 N -x.1 -L - ' N -' 5 I, ., , . . C if-S.. -. -1 I an S N - R' Y . X-4, 'NX D , XI MTX V' X. rs ,rp N ix.. -NI N 5, N X., r. ' S f. ,--ex sa rn -YQ 5 I :P --qvflx Q I ix Y, N t gli As ' Xe, 'xex l-lurrior Sparks Secretaries' December Party COMMERCIAL CLUB. T011 raw: Konetzke, Vissers, Zielinski, Maurer, Neubauer, Bisping, Hansen, VanBeek, Brugger. Second row: Gavinski, Harrmann, LaV:1lle, Nyman, White, Mielke, A. Luniak, Alvadj. Thin-zz' row: Blek, Brandt, Lingnofski, Schmidt. C. Luniak, Stommel, Gavronski, Krablean, XXfensel. Fam-th row: Miss Acker, Gajewski, Nelson, Holm, Robinson, Arno, Toschner, Sires, Stumpf. '23 Ordinarily Commercialites were busy learning what employers expect of clerical aides. The Commercial Club Christmas party, however, was a memor- able occasion of fun. From the moment when Judy Gajewski presented a beautiful orchid to Miss Acker to the moment when the last crumb of refreshments was con- sumed, club members enjoyed themselves hilariously. Games requiring alert obser- vation and a slight knowledge of geo- graphy kept players entertained. 50 , COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS. Srmzding, Dolores Lingnofski. secretaryg Kay Harrmann, vice-presidentg Karen Schmidt, treasurer. Seated, Judy Gajewski, president. ' WHAT is THATPU queries JoAnn Blek as she holds her Christmas gift at arm's length. Charleen Krablean and Arlene Luniak are enjoying her dilemma. This scene is typical of many gift exchanges at the Com- mercial Club Christmas party. The NICOLET Resolved: To Conserve Qur Resources WARDEN HEDING sToPs to point out the progress made at the watershed in the following four aspects of conser- vation: soil, water, wildlife, and fish. QIJTHESE THREE EXPLORERS find a way to cross the stream at this point, f2JON THE FIELD TRIP Miss Haass, club adviser, reaches for her hat as she tramps through the deep grass. ' ,gi . . 'fi ' Y WW' 5 ' ,. '93 The Conservation Club surely created a high degree of interest last October when the group went on a field trip to the Peterson Watershed District. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Heding, Fish Habitat Manager from Oshkosh, members saw an intensive program of water and soil conservation in practice on nearby farms. Currently the club is continuing the bird feeding and tree planting programs begun several years ago. The highlight of the year was the rabbit trapping contest. fr ' CONSERVATION CLUB. Top row: Cleary, Stinski, Buxton, XVright, XWeber, Blohm, KVarrick,I Davis. Serond rozzz- Robinson, T. Frederick, C. Frederick, Lawler, Frieclers, Podolski, T. Hansen, Brown. Third mum' Gosz, Stier, D. Hansen, Forster, Andrew, XVolf, Lehrer, Miss Haass. Fonrfb raw: Kippenhan, Relien, Hoelzel, Landskrnne, Kichefski, Drucks, Sweet, Fahrbach, Jensen. of 1958 51 r-. Eg X .2 ii' wx eb X Q, ? J it pee . P C .ix 1 if E 5 ij ti' c Agri CZ S Lx ti x :Q Q 6 35 ' fire X5 .4 Qt 5 S s- CN .5 Q xx S55 sis. F591 ' . Cxkess dries QE E C, ,X S.. Este. x X x X R., N Blue Jay: The Journalistic Fountain BLUE JAY RI2PoixT1f1zs. Top row: Vissers, K. Lindquist, Robinson, Gavinski, Ganzyk, Jorgensen, Ross. Second row: Zimmerman, Rosenthal, Gajewski, Fitzpatrick, Xvoods, I-Ieidtke, Cook. Third rozzf: Halversen, Kwiatkowski, J. Lindquist, Eastwood, Biggers, Bertram, Hildebrand, Pekel. f1JKIRSTEN Brac AND RosEANN MATTERN care- fully rule copy area for their section of the paper. f2JMrss BiEN1f.A.NG HELPs MARY ANN EASTWOOD with the cutting of an article while Mary Ann Plagowski gives her own work a hasty once over. 52 '23 The scene was a quiet one. There lay the fresh copies of the Blue Jay, ready for distribution. Suddenly from within the pages came the plaintive voice of a feature article obviously eager to please her public. Oh, I do hope that they will like me. I do indeed, she cried. Pshaw! Why worry about your recep- tion? I never dof' counselled aggressive Miss Gossip Column. Oh, but you don't have to Worry. Stu- dents always read you with relish, pointed THESE REPORTERS-Bob Lang, freshman, and Patsy Eastwood and Judy Lindquist, sophomores-make sure that they have their article deadlines on paper. The NICCDLET . . . For Practical Experience in Writing sa s r t X swgs RQC - vi F . BLUE JAY EDITORIAL ABOARD. S!!1Pldx:IIg.' Jon Pekel, Mr. Gritdth. Mr. XY'oolf. Miss Bienfnng. Steve Steinmetz. Sealed: KaryEAnn Plsgowski, Diary Thelen, Kirsten Berg, Roseann lNIattern, Barbara Griesbach. jim C. Fahrbach. Mary nn astwoo . out little Miss Feature Article. They even enjoy writing you. I know what you mean, chuckled her companion. NVhy, I had to be cut several inches this time. And I had to be stretched and revised and repaired to reach my required three hun- dred wordsf' sighed the feature piece. Quiet!,' bellowed a front page news ar- ticle. Here come the distributors. I do hope they'll like mef' whispered lit- tle Miss Feature Article. NHASTE Mamas waste, smiles Miss Bienfang as she and Judy Kletzien watch ,Ioan Konetzke's efforts to erase an error. CIJHIN ORDER TO CONSERVE space perhaps we can combine the thoughts of the first two paragraphs, Kirsten, suggests Miss Bienfang. QZJLOST IN coN- CENTRATION, Mary Ann Plagowski rules her pageg every column must be lined up just right. of 1958 53 imma 544,55 A3414 of W offfdfeffffv' f'VW 'f f vsiwffvrfiz- cfV'0 f WV7' fmflwufl r i , ,okmfffao dame 7 , spbfodff, f9f54l9Z.t aj 6 my M ZX 11754524 ,gg pogo Wanda f7fQafc Wiv- N1co1.E'r BUSINESS STAFF. Slandings Wensel. Brugger, Mies, Miss Haass, Mr. Woolf, Eaton, Lawler. Seated: Krablean, Woyak, Koziczkowski, Stevenson, Gallagher, Roocks, Stier. Abfeul: Auxier. To Avom oMiss1oNs in the alphabetical directory Bob Auxier and Janice Stevenson, business managers, check names of sponsors. Cur Yearlooolc Binds 623 Deadlines! Deadlines! Deadlines! Nico- le! staff members are literally pursued by that word from September through March. And for what purpose? For the pur- pose of preserving those precious memories known as participation. When the 1958 Nicole! was still in the planning stage and while the year was in its infancy, staff members studied N.S.P.A. H el pr and Scholastic Editor articles in order to discover aids to that hard-to-find type of journalism called sparkling copy. l l IIWIN THEIR SEARCH rox A NEW' :ind artistic idea in page-planning Mary Ann Eastwood and Judy Cleveland study with evident amusement sample sections from winning yearbooks. f2JCONCENTRATING ON ACCURACY, Nancy Zielinski types in chart form the master copy for the page order of the current Nirolet. 54 The NICOLET NICOLET.LlTEl:iARY FSTAFF, Sfandiug: Miss Kelly, Lunialc, Holmes, Lingnofski, Rae, Fahrbach, Enz, Nebel, Plagowski. Gaiewski. Mattern, Mr. Griffith. Seated: Zielinski, Cleveland, Schmidt, Eastwood, Vissers, Bisping, Gavinski . Maurer. Precious Memories Through firsthand experience writers came to appreciate the truth of copy criti- cism. In order to sparkle, copy must be vital, must be fresh, must be original-with this statement writers readily agreed. But how could one achieve such copy? Needless to say, the 1958 staff did not find the pot o' gold at the end of the journalists rainbow. Editors did learn, however, what authors have known for centuries, namely, that there is no substitute for a writerys en- thusiam and for his willing revision. ASSISTANT EDITOR, Janice Vissers, and Editor-in-chief, Mary Ann Eastwood, cut and identify pictures to be pasted into the dummy. 792 Q., f1,MARILYN MAURER 'riurss to rind errors before she submits her copy to Miss Kelly. f2lSUE HOLINIES AND Judy Gavinski concentrate on tiling pictures in correctly labeled envelopes, BUIM FAHRBACH MSYGDS COIOI SW1tCheS to cover plans and rereads written instructions to be sent to yearbook companies, of 1958 55 fx at l Q! ll I I ,ff ,ll J ,-! NJ Q, K beg, ,Y N411 i Fl N, get ,TJ 5 NX .-Je W, ,H TZ' 1 ' I X--,Z I I B .. 'QI' ' ff ll I LT ' I l Y' ' f F- ,J , A 5, ,I ' A -if J, I I .l S ff 4 HOMECOMING CELEBRITIES EOR 1957 include Bob Cook, Bob McAloon, King John Podolski, Nancy Hildebrand, Queen Dolores Lingnofski, and Nancy Anderson. Homecoming Glory '23 That annual autumn madness called Homecoming was launched mid trim- mings and fanfare on Thursday evening, October 24. More than the chill of fall was in the airg the night was actually gusty and cold when a record crowd of loyal supporters gathered in downtown Menasha to welcome the pep parade, featuring the M.H.S. band, ten floats, and two convertibles filled with royalty and cheerleaders. Winning float in the parade was the Ken- tucky Hill-Billy Scene depicted by the Prin- ters Club. Of the other nine floats entered, the Art Clubis Bluejay Flying Around the f1J LET's KUT-UP KIMBERLY, cry the happy frosh as theyqexperience their first taste of Homecoming activities. IZJTIZKE IsN'IEIzI1IzIsINo -IUNIORS capture third place with their prediction We:-'ve Got It in the Bag. Bob Mc- Aloon s coonskin reminds us of H0mECOmIHg'S freezing temperatures, WITH THEIR sLoGAN The Best in the Valley the Printers Club Ken- tucky hill-billies win the nod for top honors from pep parade judges. 56 The NICOLET Saved in Qur l-learts Papermakersn captured second place honorsg Q'Kangaroo-jump to Victory. junior Class entry, won thirdg Menasha is King, Sen- ior Class float. took fourthg and XVe'll Hold Back Their Lion, a lively exhibition by the sophomores, won hfth place. After the bonfire and pep rally, fans gaily danced in the high school gym until 10:50 PM. to wind up the first day of Homecom- ing festivities. On Friday night happy Menashans cele- brated their 7-O victory over Kimberly by dancing in the football atmosphere of Pig- skin Panorama. FOLLOWING THEIR CORONATION as sovereigns of Pigskin Panorama, Queen Dolores and King John swing into the traditional dance for royalty. 'N VL- '-'iifjflw f'lj XY7E'VE cor rr-IE MATERIAL and the determination rn mme out on top, encourages C-Inch Sfcfhnxu l1,LTfXLIiNTXY:jFi,',x'TQ'Q: AND INITIATIVE sparked the Art Club float, Flying Rings Around the Papermhkers. QSJTHE Ig gg? Ti , -, BERLY burned with ferocity entirely agreeable to the lzlns. X X QC' A fxyggnj 5 N t' r. -- I .h N.. ' U QNX, .sg ,Q-I . 'Q 7 l 'we I 'I 'N '.J,J ,f+r'x,-Qgff Mb .. I A if 21 f x A V N. rf ' A . ' . QNX! eff' y',fQ'Q2f - f uxnJ.e 2'w.0-w - W 'V Q :I I-MPN-fn -Q.,-f ,X TLr, 'xP'J J. V' Inj -,FXS ,., ,F rp' 'Ne-J' N, X, V ,ov V, C-f ffr 3 X Q, -if-N Y N gf-f .ifvf 'Y 11' fr- XJ' My I ., 'P' K ...M N L jgko 'exji ,it J, Q, FYX4'-Fx x. sem, , ,V ,gs my ,X ,V .vs .Q 65 .V-' lJ--,f, L ,. EN 5. pf' '- .1,.l TJ' ' Y? vi Q-.J I 'rf Bev ,f 73 WI 9 lr K' -4 fx C -fa W - Cya I Q A. . v V, .- KH- fe: efN5J A of 1958 5'f41T' Q wi f PEPPY MfH:SX cheerleaders move in stately procession behind Homecoming Queen Dolores Ling- nofski and her attendants, Nancy Hildebrand and Nancy Anderson. 57 A Kaleioloscopic Flash ot Color '23 On the morning of May 3 there was a tingle in the air, for this was the day of the junior Prom. Students attended classes, hopefully looking forward to noon hour and dismissal. Girls had their hair to put up and formals to press while hoys had to shine their cars and pick up corsages for their dates. At 8:30 P.M. prom-goers arrived on the scene of festivity to find the gym transformed into a japanese wonderland. The juniors had worked hard on the scenes for weeks and had kept the prom title, Pagoda Paradise, a closely guarded secret. Oauvioiis or THE CAMERA Sandy Krock, Susan Wliite, and Connie Brandt work feverish- ly on last minute decorations. They must Hnish this streamer section tonight, BY WATERING THE CHERRY trees Mike Brun- ner takes precautions against drouth in the Japanese gardens. NJA SINGLE Momiiwr in the making of hundreds of cherry blossoms shows Joanne Prahl and Virginia Sires pn- tiently manufacturing the delicate flowers. QZJAMBER NYMAN, jim Cronin, and Bruce Gallagher listen with evi- dent amusement as Judy Porto comments on Amber's gown. 58 The NICOLET . . Gaily Presents a Japanese Garden A large pagoda standing near one wall, Japanese murals placed along each wall, a large, snow-topped mountain set in one cor- ner, a tea-house placed along another wall, and numerous blossom-laden cherry trees contributed to the illusion of a Japanese gar- den of paradise. At 10:30 P.M. King Jim Fahrbach and his queen, Judy Gajewski, staged a grand en- trance, made their way to the royal box, and received their crowns in an Oriental cere- mony. Following the coronation the royal couple led the dancers in the grand march. THE ROYAL COURT. Jerry Plier, Dolores Ling- nofski, Queen Judy Gajewski, King Jim Fahr- bach, Judy Rabideau, and Bob Auxier. Standing behind the throne are last year's Queen and King, Judy Wfilfling and Senn Brown. AFTER THE CROWNING, King Jim and Queen Judy together with Judy WilHing and Senn Brown lead the Grand March. 4 I f1JSEEKING RELAXATION, Dick Hansen and Judy Rusch stop at 11 refreshment table where they are served by freshman waitress Barbara Schlack, f2j M-M-M! DELlCIOUSl,' comments Queen Judy as she selects another wafer from the basket proferred by Dick Bremmer. of 1958 59 We Aim to Become Adept Photographers CAMERA CLUB. Top row: Hein, Steinmetz, Weber, Schultz, Bunda, Sczepanski. Second row: Freiders, Lawler, Beck, Solomon, Wallace, Marciniak, Sahotsky. Third row: Mr. Lenz, Peterson, Stepanski, Lehrer, Gosz, Prahl, Mr. Karasek. 3 FORMER PRESIDENT Walter Lehrer and Mary Mar- ciniak, secretary, watch Richard Solomon, vice-presi- dent, adjust the enlarger for a better picture. 'Ei Those who join Camera Club have usually experimented with kodaks of their own and are eager to learn how to develop their films and how to print and enlarge their pic- tures. These amateurs enjoy the how-to-do-it lectures, quickly acting on suggestions. The dark room advice given at meetings often pinpoints a camera fan's problems by revealing that a poor negative cannot make a good print. Many an amateur is helped to dis- cover that his picture problems involve view- point, lighting, good subject arrangement, or correct camera operation. fllcl-IUCK WEBER is SHOWING john Frieders and Sidney Sczepanski how to insert the film in the roll. KZQPRESI- DENT PETER LAWLEE EXPLAINS and demonstrates the process of picture development. Interested observers include Dave Schultz, Gerald Delrow, Richard Prahl, jim Stuck, Sidney Sczepanski, and Mary Marciniak. 60 The NICOLET Music Lights Their Faces Like o Star r x-ss asses -- N Q L JAY CHORALE. Top faux' Lynch, Eastwood, Stahl, K. Lindquist, Zimmerman. Anklnm, Rosenthal. Middle wir: J. Lindquist. Porto. Holm, B. Berro, Geil, Langlais. Finch, LaBelle, Plagosvski, Robertson, Stevenson. Biggers Seafed: Jurek, VandeCast1e, XVright, Doverspike, Emerich, NVilson, Ross '93 The quotation Many are called, but few are chosen aptly fits a situation in jay Choralcfa situation facing the direc- tor, Mrs. Doverspike, when she found that only fourteen members from this club would be permitted to perform as a mad- rigal group in the music festival. Wfith objectivity in mind voice selection was made on the basis of blending quality. '23 Favorite songs in vocal groups usually reflect the personality of the group. If this be so, Boys' Glee Club is a composite. The sophomores enjoy booming out that musical phrase from Sopbomoric Philos- ophy, A sophomore, the mighty, speaks! In a battle of music upperclassmen retal- iate by declaiming, I thank whatever gods may be for my unconquerable soul. BOYS' GLEE CLUB. Top faux' Ritchie, VandeCastle. XVright, Ristau, XV. Doverspike, Emerich. Second faux' Finch. jurek, Fumal, Enz, Prange, MacGregor, Cleary. Third row: Bachhuber, L. Doverspike. Osterberg. Kubicka, Leo, pold, Hanson, Kimmell, Hosterman. Fauflb row: Killa, Fahrbach, Beck, Geil, Mueller, Behnke, Gerhard. of 1958 61 l-leoverily Lyrics Climax Their Day . . SENIOR CHOIR. Top 1'0ll'.' Killa, Osterberg, Leisen, Wrilglit, Doverspike, Vandeffastle, Jurek. Ross, Hanson. Serond row: Macfarlane, Harrmann, I.aValle. Stahl, Gavinski, Akstulewicz, Nyman, VanBeek Weisgerber. Third row: Zimmerman, Protheroe, Grieshach, Eastwood, K. Lindquist, Rosenthal, Stevenson, Stommel, LaBelle, Gun- ther. Folzrfb rout' Thiessen, Zenelski, Smith, J. Lindquist, Pawlowski, Becker, Bethard, Gear, Schanke, Mattern, Porto. '23 It is a Tuesday evening in February and the temperature has dropped below the zero mark. Frigid temperatures, however, do not hamper the choir's having almost complete attendance. Rehearsing The Lamb, the mixed voices blend harmoniously to combine depth and emotion with beautiful melody. Members are truly enjoying their achievement and are carried away beyond the last note when suddenly the director's voice brings them back to reality. In short order they find themselves feeling their way through the bars of a new song. All right, stop right there! Tenors, I want you to go through your part alone to f1jIT'S A RACE TO SEE who wins the coveted piano bench when these five enthusiastic accompanists-Amber Nyman, Katie Lindquist, Judy Lindquist, Sally Becker, and Elizabeth Rosenthal-get together in the music room. C2J Tl-IE MELODY SHOULD STAND our in these measures, urges Mrs. Doverspike as Sue Holm, Sharon Anklam, and Nancy Grant rehearse jew Brmzbizzo. The NICOLET . . . As Songs to Each Season Give Way SENIOR CHOIR irontinnedJ.Top roux' Finch, Enz, Wilson, Emerich, Kulick, McCabe. Beck. Metoxen. Second wuz' Anklam. Gavinski, Eastwood, Friedrich, XVright, Harold, Ambrosius, Berg, Dombrowski. Tkird row: MacGregor, Paulson, Schreiber, Wiegand, Cleveland, Grant, Kwiatowski, Toschner, S. Berro. Fam-lb mu: Holm, Lynch, Martinson, Gajewski, Langlais, jurek, Biggers, Christman, B. Berro, Krablean. make sure that you have it down pat, remarks Mrs. Doverspike. We want to be as accurate as possiblef' When the director is satisfied that the tenors know their part, she reminds the choir to observe the music closely. Re- member to hold the white-faced notes out four beats and don't breathe at the end of the phrase on the top of page threeg hold it over,', she cautions. In trying to follow her suggestions sev- eral members became red in the face, and there is a small explosion as someone gasps for air. By eight o'clock members Welcome these words, 'iYou're excused until Friday. IUHERE THE CHORD LORDS-Joel Kimmell, Mike MacGregor, David Hanchett, and Bruce Millerflisten to. the harmony of their warm up exercises. QrMusic CLINIC SCHOLARSHIP winners-Sue Holm and Katie Lindquist- share with interested listeners some or the experiences that they had at the three-week music session at the University of Wisconsin last summer. o f l 9 5 8 63 Silver Sweet Voices Blenol in the Air GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. Top row: Swiechowski, Gunther, Schilhzibel, Stevens, Eastwood, Buestrin. Second 1-ow: Fredrickson, Scovronski, Hudson, Gooding, Pawluwski, jakowski, Akstulewicz. Tbii-zz' row: Protheroe, I.eCompe, jean Arseneau, Walters, Rochon, Lofholm, Stratton, Biggers. Fourlb row: Barnett, Rosenthal, Bednarowski, Gembicki, Geil, Wenzel, Judy Arseneau, Jensen, Nelson. '25 It is not difficult to find within a year of Girls' Glee Club effort a snug little drama in three acts. The Christmas Carol Stage, corresponding roughly to Act I in a play, begins in late October after a six- week prologue of vocal exercises-exen cises which are designed to measure the length, height, and depth of voice. This may be called the exploratory period. Act II, the Festival Stage, reflects con- centrated study on songs chosen from graded lists of spring festival selections. In the final act, the Spring Concert Stage, the girls practice diligently on num- bers that will reflect their accomplishment in tone flexibilty and breath control. The vocal techniques learned in the first stage are revived throughout the year. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB frozzlizmedj. Tap ww: Bojurski, K. Lindquist, Macfarlane, Keller, Drucks, Koslnwski, Seromf . row: Basler, McCluskey, P. Plagowski, Rabideuu, M. Plagovxski, Eisenach, Bailey, Third row: Zimmerman, Brodzinski, Dombrowski, Becker, Rosenthal, Toman, Kondy. Fam-lh rfizv: Auxier, Schnmmer, Berrn, J. Lindquist, Eastwood, Magalski, Krablean, Rhode. The NiofoLET A Banol Teamwork Promotes MUSICIGUSBID QIJHERE WF SEE THE CLARINETS in sectional rehearsal. Top faux' Linda Mollen, Barbara Flom, Lynn Stevens. Carl Telin, Gretchen Roesler, Judy Zimmerman. Second muy- Judy Vanderlois, Judy Worden, Susan Platt, Ruth Foster. Edward Kubicka. Third 1-aux' Sally Becker. Sandy Dombrowski, Judy Drucks. f2JlNTERPRETATION SUG- GESTIONS ARE BEING OFFERED by Carl Nebel, student director-president. Sealed: Sally Becker, treasurerg Patsy Eastwood, Secretaryg Judy Lindquist, vice-presidentg and Kay Halversen, head librarian. ALTHOUGH THE OCTOBER NIGHT IS FRIGID, the march must go on. Horn player Bill Rae tries to protect himself from the cold by means of a heavy coat and a pair of gloves. C13 ALL EYES ARE GLUED ON THE MUSIC as the members of this drum section make sure of playing at the right time. Included are Bob Vanderlois, Allan Blohm, Fred Kulick, and Judy Lindquist. f2JTHIS PRACTICE SESSION IS DESIGNED to improve skill in reading music and in producing tones. Mr, Mattern listens as tuba players Bill Dorshner and Jim Jensen repeat troublesome phrases. of 1958 65 l-lours ot Practice Bring Results . . . BAND. Top rnzix' XXf'ojahn, Pnznlinski, Mattern, J. Jensen, Kulick, Kimmell, Christison, MacGregor, Gooding. Serum! muff Thompson, VanBuskirk, K. Stcxenson, Rau, Belonger, L. Doverspike, Resch, Lamb, Schultz. Third rouf: Nyman, Kern, B. Jensen, Galau, Drucks. E. Kubicka, XVnrden, J. Vnnderlois, Schutlcnwski. 170111119 mum' R. Vunderlois, Frederick, Barnett, Sorenson, Flum, D, Doverspike, Rosenthal, XV. Rae, Zimmerman, M. Stevenson. STANDING AT ATTENTION BETWEEN HALVES at a foot- ball game, Judy Drucks, lyra player, and Cindy, the band mascot, provide a study in contrast between the darkness and the colorful uniforms. 66 '93 At 7:00 a.m. the sound of a key turn- ing in the lock of the band room door is heard. Two sleepy people enter the quiet band room. Out of the stillness of the si- lent morning air comes the brusque sound of a trombone. Mr. Mattern is now giving one of the trombone players a private les- son. By about seven-thirty more sounds join the air waves. The piercing trill of a pie- colo, the mellow tones of a clarinet, and the deep bass notes of a tuba Crescendo to- gether until the bell rings at eight o'clock and Mr. Mattern Calls everyone to at- tention by tapping his baton on the con- ductor's stand. Then all sounds cease to- gether. Sally, hit a Concert B flat, remarks the director. In short order the band is properly tuned, and rehearsal turns to fine points. The NICQLET As Musicians Win I-Ionors at Festival BAND. Top row: Mr, Mattern, D. Rae, W. Doverspike. Blohm, Dorshner, Smith, Wilson, Reinert. Second row: Spellman, Lindquist, Pawlowski, Lewandowski, Nc-bel, I.. Kubicka, Grantin, Gutchow, Eastwood. Tim-d faux' Stevens, Brodzinski, Forstner, Becker, Platt, Dombrowski, Teigen, Gmeiner. F0141-lb row: Foster, I-Ioerauf, Mollen, Roesler, S. Smith, Telin, Gooding, Ekvall. Let's try more of a sforzando on that low G in Sea Portmit, comets! exclaims Mr. Mattern. Take it at letter C. Let's do it better today. The baton is poised. It comes down. The band comes to life, producing a full rich chord. These morning practice sessions grow steadily in depth as concert time draws near. Young musicians are eager to do well. They settle down to long hours of practice, and they discover the importance of teamwork. Finally concert time arrives. The stands have been placed on the stage, and band members take their places. As house lights dim, musicians feel the significance of the occasion in the instant. Alert to their di- rector's movements they thrill with pride as they prepare to attack the opening bars. This is their big moment. of 1958 DRESSED LIKE WEsT POINT CADETS, these smiling drum majorettes-Margaret Bednarowski, Sandy Dombroski, and Kathy Stevenson-are pleased to show off their medal-bedecked uniforms. 67 IN AN EFFORT TO Assume Uncle Gregory fLouis Kubiclcaj of her interest in his health, Sylvia Long fKirsten Bergj speaks soothingly while Paul Harden QBruce Gal- lagherj, her fiance, looks on sympatheti- cally. THINKING HERSELF ALONE in the room, Miss Tessie Tingle Uulie Biggersj sits up in alarm as Clara Heupel fKay Halversenj appears suddenly inside the door of Mr, Gregory Longs dilapidated mansion. Everyone on Stage! '23 Carl, take a level on mike Z, shouts the prop man, scarcely listening for the expected affirmative response. julie, please remember that the word is pronounced no not na! exclaims Mr. Schoening, play director. Bruce, let's go over that last line again. Put more feeling into it this time, he goes on. These suggestions having been made, members of the cast resume their positions on stage, and the rehearsal for the Jay Players' fall production, Three Fingers in the Door, moves on. l 11 ENVI-IAT FUN r4EHI2AIIsAI.s can be, Here Carl Nebel, julie Biggs-rs, and Kirsten Berg take turns in the study of the script. KZJTHE MI1N BEHIND THE SCENES are important cogs in play machinery. john Ross and Dexter Below are checking light switches for scene changes. 68 The NICOLET Curtain Going Up! Kay Halversen's ambitious efforts in the role of Clara Heupel, a strange-looking girl of eighteen, are so convincingly real- istic that nervous giggles convulse the cast and throw the scene momentarily into con- fusion. Let's not spoil good characterizatiorij' adrnonishes Mr. Schoening. NVe'll try the scene again. The rehearsal described in part above rellects the fun and work that must be combined to produce a good performance on opening night. IN rms ,xRc,r'5iExr Si'Lx'i,s Loxc, fliirsten Bergb is pitting her will against that of ob- durate Vfilliam Heupel. a conniving ex- pert. Miss Tessie Tingle Uulie Biggersj and Betsy Brown fSharon Anklamj watch expectantly. FOR THE BENEFIT or sTL'DENT make-up artists Mr. Schoening. dramatics coach, gives a demonstration lesson in stage make-up for a youthful character. His subject. Bruce Gallagher. takes the part of a well-educated young man. , U IUTHESE SMILING TICKET rAKERs are part of the production chain. Gwen Wallace. juneil Otto. 'and.Kathy Stex eng son are both punctual and dependable. KZAPAS PROMPTERS, BEVERLY FRITZ and Judy Prutherne rind it advisable r-f check and re-check the important cues before dress rehearsal. of 1958 69 Debate Topic Covers Question of Aid KUAT 'rms REQUEST OF Miss EicHs'i'EAD'r, Sally Becker rereads her case. The faces of fellow-debaters-Nancy Hildebrand, Louis Kuhicka, and john Asmus-register critical listening. QJMR, I-lisazinnk MAKES PLANS for future practice sessions at this meeting with A-debaters Mary Davis, Ted Haber, Kay Halversen, Jon Pekel, and Dennis Kimmell, Q? The question for debate this year- Resolved: That direct United States, economic aid to individual countries be limited to technical assistance and disaster relief-provided students with an excel- lent background for interpreting current news on foreign aid. This timely infor- mation was put to good use in history classes. As the season advanced, news sleuths vied with one another in the cover- age of aid proposals for disaster areas. The current year's A-team, coached by William Herziger, ended the season in a tie, the debaters having won fifteen and lost fifteen debates. The B-team, coached by Miss Arvilla Eichsteadt, won fifteen and lost twelve, taking aclean sweep of honors in the B-tournament at Kaukauna. KAY HALVERSEN COMPLETES HER CASE and waits for suggestions. just a little more vim, Kay, comments jon Pekel, completely unaware of the effect of his words on his colleagues, Mary Davis, Ted Haber, and Dennis Kimmell. LET's TRY Ti-us ARRANGEMENT, Sally, ad- vises Miss Eichsteadt as she suggests that the former organize her arguments into a pyramid of power. 70 The NICGLET Eliminate Buttertliesl Cultivate Poisel CUHUMOROIQS DECLAIMERS ARE MEETING to discuss reading objectives. Joel Kimmell, Marion Xwildhagen, and Sally Becker have Iust heard Lou Ann Heidtke's delivery of The XY'altz. Now they are considering rate and diction. QZJFACULTY ADx'IsERs FOR roI1I5NsICs include Miss Agnes Xvooderickg Miss Arvilla Eichsteadtg William Herziger, chairmang Dalton Schoeningg and John Long. :Si The forsensics program for this year started in October with a speech clinic conducted by the State College at Oshkosh. This clinic emphasized new rules gover- ning contests. In his lecture Dr. William Wfhite, chairman of the Speech Depart- ment at Oshkosh State, made graphically clear the methods of delivery suitable in specific speech areas. Local elimination contest winners who went on to the Oshkosh meet as a result of A-ratings won at Kaukauna include Lou Ann Heidtke, Joel Kimmell, Kay Halversen, Ted Haber, Dennis Leather- man, Nancy Hildebrand, Elizabeth Rosen- thal, Patsy Eastwood, Carla Gear, Judy Brezinski, and Katherine Christrnan. Oshkosh winners went on to Madison. AT THE SPEECH CLINIC after his discussion of Meth- ods of Effective Delivery, Dr. William White, chair- man of the Speech Department at Oshkosh State Col- lege, answers questions asked by Sally Becker and Carla Gear. of 1958 EXTEMPORANEOLYS READING APPEARS to be serious business for Gail Fitzpatrick as she reads a cut- ting from Readefr Digerl with Ted Haber and Dennis Leatherman. ivv gig 'WW S ,, 1Y-M 7 1 Service and Training Go I-lanol in I-land C25 When you go up to Mr. Karasek's room, please check on that long ex- tension cord. Will you, jim? I have to use it at nine o'clock today to show a hlm in Mr. LeRoy,s roomf, Sure thing, Bob! returns his comrade. Within minutes jim comes bounding down the stairs, extension cord in hand. Both fellows then work together on the job of setting up the projector. They ad- just the screen, check the film, clean the lenses, and in general place everything in readiness. Co-operation is the keynote of Student Operators. With films to be checked, movies to be shown, and tape recordings to be made, members find that a share-the- job attitude really helps in getting things done. f1J LET's oo ovER THIS CHECK Lrsr of assignments for next month, urges Mr. Karesek at a meeting with, left lo rigbr, Don Buzanowski, jerry Howe, and Kim Doverspike. f2J YOU'RE oN, JIMV' comments Chuck Weber, lefl, as smiling jim Fahrbach prepares to have his report recorded by John Frieders, righl. flIPROjFCllU'Nl rQU1PM1Nr is Krpr in tip top shape by the members of Student Operators. Kim Doverspike, Jerry H DX e D n BUZll'17VNblxI and jim Fahrbath make one of the periodical checks on the projector. C2D Tl-IE OPAQUE PROJYCTOR is operated in much the same way as the film projector explains john Killa, left, to Lee Hien. The NICOLET Inspiration Comes Through Imagination -tr DNS I gg I -xV.. ,es C -N wks t s tfgssesgsstj. ras s ' s A X is it E 'f i t S g t I, -. 3 Qt ,if V i wwf an i sg, xt . ,C X ., X .Cs 5 . bw' . st mi .V if S 3 X U ART CLUBZ Bark faux' Fritz, Mr. Loehndorf, Fredricksnn, Osterberg, Eckrich, Fumal. Kohanski, Heidtke, Fitzpatrick, Holefvinski, Thiessen, Fritsch. Fran! row: S. Zimmerman, Sires, Vfingrove, Getzlaff, Rhode, -I. Zimmerman, Porto, Taplin. DELICACY OF TOUCH AND PRECISION are evident as Sandra Getzlaff, lefl. and Lou Ann I-Ieidtke, rigbz, work on their portraits of Greek goddesses. '23 Learning to appreciate the artistic and beautiful things in life, developing ar- tistic talent in students, and preparing stu- dents for future careers-these are the ob- jectives of Art Club. A visit to the art nest on any meeting night is a liberal education in the great variety of projects pursued by Art Club members. One may see copper enameling, mosaic work, crafts, and oil paintings progressing at the same time according to the rate and temper- ament of the artist. A constitution revision this year gives Art Club a new staff of officers each semester. KUTI-IOROUGHLY ABSORBED IN BUILDING scale models of their future homes are Bette Holewinski and Mae Freda rickson. f2lGEORGE KOIHIANSKI HoPEs ro BECOME an automobile stylist in the future. Here he applies original thinking in designing dart-like body plans. of 1958 73 THE TUG or WAR WILL START things moving, points out Sylvia Miller at a meeting of Play Day chairmen, includ- ing Arlene Luniak, Judy Gavirlski, and Carol Luniak. ARRANGING THE ORDER OF FLOAT en- tries in the parade are Pep Club oth- cers Pat Neubauer, secretaryg Marilyn Maurer, presidentg Miss Schultz, adviserg and D'Etta Toschner, vice-president. This group spearheaded all parade plans. Show Us Your Pep! '23 Witli vigor and enthusiasm fifty-three girls, under the banner of Pep Club, have worked this year to inspire the stu- dent body with pep. At times this Hercu- lean task almost stumped the experts. These girls came forth with meaningful, well-intentioned, and sometimes comical suggestions for skits and publicity. This year, Pep Club had full charge of the Homecoming parade. Because of their own contagious enthusiasm these girls made the 1957 parade the largest and most artistic in M.H.S. annals. UJUSTOP YOUR CLOWNING AND HAND me some tape! urges Dot Schmidt in an effort tn. make Karen Malchow and Bonnie Berro .speed up production. f2iVlCiTCJRY AND MENAsHA, represented by .Marilyn Bertram and Gail Fitzpatrick, respectively, become one and inseparable as the villian, Sue Woods, tries to destroy their union. 74 The NlCOLET V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! Victory ls Gut Cryl THE BRIGHT OCTOBER suN sHiNEs DONWN on our six peppy cheerleaders- Nancy Becher, Sandra Schanke, Jean Driver. Marilyn Maurer, Ann Stahl, and Janice Vissers-as they practice the Sky Rocket. 'Ei The scene is cheerleading practice. The time is Wednesday after school. Six pep- py leaders and their adviser, Mrs. Herbst, meet to rehearse songs and cheers. Let's line up evenly, urges Mrs. Herbst as the girls prepare for the first cheer. And letls watch our timingf, At Ann Stahl's suggestion the sextette starts with the T - E - A - M! Just a minutell' exclaims the adviser. Your jumps are way off! Janice, you will have to pep it up a little, youlre behind the rest. And, Sandy, you're too speedy. They try again-with some success. Cheer- leading practice requires repeated efforts. of l958 SMILING FACES AND THE T-FORMATION radiate the happiness of Sandra Schanke, Jean Driver, Nancy Becher, Janice Vis- sers, Marilyn Maurer, and Ann Stahl after a determined M.H.S. basketball team upset Number One team in the state, Shawano! ARE THEY EVER NEAT LooKiNG! exclaims Janice Vissers when she and Marilyn Maurer meet with Mrs. Herbst. cheerleading adviser. to check the new skirts for the basketball season, Janice and Marilyn are both seniors, 75 Reviewing Special Events at lVl.l l.S. OUR UN BULLETIN BOARD committee-Nick Farrell, Ronald I-Iaass, Sally Friedrich, and Marilyn Bertram- are completing their display in observance of United Nations Week. F93 From the events of the past school year we present a few pictorial re- minders. The impressive United Nations assem- bly program poignantly marked the impor- tance of that body in world affairs today. Awards Day was definitely a day of honor for those who earned recognition. As the graduate walked from the stage, diploma in hand, Commencement became for him a solemn and happy occasion. National Education Week provided a back-to-school night for parents. Classes were followed by an informal coffee hour in the activities room. QIJVUITH A SMILE TOM HYDE, Senior Class president, presents the school key , and Alumni Book to Jim Fahrbach, president of the junior Class. QZJBEFORE THE BELL RINGS for visitors' classes, Miss Isabel Schultz, physical education instructor, Mr. john Wiltertling, and Mrs. Al Lang examine the amusing juve- nile Cartoons on the welcome sign. A TYPICAL GRADUATION SCENE at Men- asha High School. Here Mr. Wienbergen names the graduate, Mr. Omachinski presents the diploma, Mr. Gegan greets the graduate, and Janice Vissers gives each graduate a rose. 76 Q - ' The NICOLET Q . X., f X X XX N XXX My XX X x X N X N X X10 X X SW X X 4 ,NN XX XXX, .XR ,N- XX if XX QQ X XXX is S if .SX it a x X f Xi. X W Blue Jays Experience Ups and Downs DON NELSON Maxrs A vAi.iAN'i' izrtoiii' to catch an overtlmm pass as two Shawano players attempt to force him out of bounds. DAVE ROBINSON GALLOPS near the sideline, while the Blue jay interference forms quickly. 78 :Ei The Blue jay varsity football squad experi- enced a season of ups and downs, resulting in four Wins, three setbacks, and one tie. In the season's opener at Whiting Field in Appleton a spirited group of jaybirds set out to prove to everyone including themselves that Menasha would be a threat in league play. They accomplished this by way of a 7-7 dead- lock with the Terrors. In the first conference game with the Two Rivers Purple Raiders, the Jays eked out a 9-6 victory by Ken Konetzke's field goal in the fourth quarter, a feat relatively unheard of in high school football. Having been beaten only once in the last seven years by a Trucker team, the Jays took a decided edge into the Clintonville game. Stri- king with a fast backfield and a good blocking line, the Jays won 19-O. The Menashans absorbed their first defeat at the hands of the powerful Kaukauna Ghosts, The NICOLET Tie Terrors in Nonconference Action c THE BLUE JAY DEFENSE SIFT3 THROUGH the Shawano line to forestall another running threat as Tom Stepanski avoids a wouldfbe blocker. 7-21. Before the game ended, three regulars on the jay squad were sidelined with injuries. The outmarined Jays suffered a stinging de- feat at the hands of the Neenah Rockets, unde- feated Mideastern Conference champions, 49-6. Early scoring by the Rockets put up a barrier which the Jays could not overcome. XVhen the Hu bug forced Menasha and New London to postpone their game until November 6, the Jays worked out on the gridirong the Stu- dent Senate, in the gymnasiumg and various organizations. in the backyard of some mem- ber's home. By way of explanation, everyone was tuning up for the Kimberly-Menasha clash on Homecoming weekend. The victorious por- tion came by way of a 7-O jay upset over the Papermakers. In the tilt with the Shawano Indians the Jays emerged with a 7-O victory, but the lowly New London Bulldogs shook Menasha for a 19-7 loss in the season hnal. of 1958 y vly, ,gf rv, t ilu!! R f' - , 1 f 'J 2 DAVE NEL'B.iL'ER SPRINTS toward open field as a jay lineman gets position on .1 Kaukauna player. ef-1 79 ,ff ffl W 1 Q5 .,,, f ,X V 1 l l X1 x k ll Varsity Places Fourth in Conference aff' l VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Tap row: Xllfright, Weber, Kachur, Emerich, Nelson, Laus, Stepzrnski, MCAloon, Stein- metz, McCarthy, Coach Bachhuber. Serum! row: Coach Stellin, Hanson, Enz, Robinson, Curtis, Winz, Lawler, Adams, Neubauer, H, Sheets, Funk, Third row: Coach Kenney, Taves, E. Sheets, Finch, Konetzke, Koslnwski, Podolski, Frieders, Schanl-ce, Mgr. Burke. Fourth raw: Mgr. Keberlein, Mgr. Robinson, Stcnson, Bednarowski, Kaufert, Leatherman, Rae, Cook, Beachkofski. Conference 'S'1:ancl ings ,gf 1 W. V lf kfifr' 167 Neenah 7 O ' 0 ,I Kaukauna 5 1 04 ' Kimberly 3 2 1 MENASHA 4 3 '-'W If 'Q' Two Rivers 2 3 1 Shawano 2 5 0 New London 1 5 0 Clintonville 1 6 O Season Scores Menasha 7 Appleton 7 Menasha 9 Two Rivers 6 Menasha 19 Clintonville 0 Menasha 7 Kaukauna 21 Menasha 6 Nec-nah 49 Menasha 7 Kimberly O Menasha 7 Shawano 0 Two DETERMINED SHAWANO PLAYERS try valiantly to pull Menasha 7 New London 19 hard-driving Dick Finch to the ground. so CWM- ,ya The NICOLET fix A :PNK I ' ff.,-F90 n riff! 'V' i ,X A.: QL! ir. .-- MAA- ,,n.A M 4 Promising Frosh Post Record of 3-2-I Fkosi-I FOOTBALL TEAM. Top row: Coach VandenBoogaard. Flom, Ritchie, LaValle, Ristau, Leopold, Prange, Taves, Coach Gajewski. Second roux' Stumpf, Cook, Bertram, Blohm, Schmidt, Holmes, 1. Miller, Lang, Suess, Third row: Sheppard, Matowitz, Remick, Pottner, Collins, Bachhuber, Gerhard, Robinson, T. Tummett, Schroeder. Fourth row: Kuziczkowski, Schanlce, Arndt, Mgr. B. Miller, Mgr. Wfendt, Roesler, Hanchett, I-leitl. '33 Coached by Lucian Gajewski and Jack VandenBoogaard, the Blue jay Frosh turned in statistics on a successful season. The Baby Blues won their opener by de- feating the Kimberly Papermakers, 8-O. Late in the second period the yearlings made their only touchdown when Steve Bachhuber recovered a fumble on Kim- berly's 49-yard line. The tally came on a two-yard plunge by Dave Ristau. Wfhen a Papermaker was dropped in the end zone for a safety, the Jays added two points. By a score of 20-15 the Menashans de- feated McKinley of Appleton. Season Scores Menasha Kimberly Menasha McKinley Menasha Wilson Menasha Roosevelt Menasha Kaukauna Menasha Neenah ofl Against Wilson of Appleton the jay Frosh romped to an easy 21-6 victory on..- the strong passing of Bill Gerhard and the versatility of Bill Ritchie, halfback. ' Although the junior Jays lost to Roose- velt of Appleton 25-O, they Wound up in a 7-7 tie with Kaukauna, scoring on an eight-yard run by Ritchie in the third period. Wfith seconds remaining in the Neenah game, Ritchie intercepted a pass and raced 42 yards for a touchdowng but the extra point attempt failedg and the scoring was stopped at 21-20 in favor of Neenah. Conference Standings VU. I.. T. Roosevelt 5 1 0 Kaulcauna 3 1 1 Neenah 4 2 0 MENASHA 3 2 1 McKinley 5 3 0 Kimberly 1 4 0 Wilson 0 6 0 81 r 'V l' ' Break Sl1awano's 'String at Twenty-three VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Sldffiffllgf Koslowski, Taxes, Adams, Robinson, Nelsonz Hanson, Ristciu. Wright, jersild, Stepanski, jorgenson, Hodkiewicz, Selbach. Kneulzngs Mgr. Mueller, Crunch Gajewski, Mgr. Kachur. SCRAPPY GUARD GORDY SELBACH grabs a rebound against West DePere as Jim Hanson starts down court on a fast break, 82 '93 The 1957-58 basketball team conclud- ed the season with an 8-6 record in conference play and a 2-4 record against nonconference foes for an overall 10-10 record. Whatever this year's team lacked in height the players made up in all around scrappiness and in fine team play. Improv- ing vastly as the season progressed, the Jays usually started slowly and came on strong in the second half. With a 48-43 victory over West DePere the Jays started the season in fine style. Until the second half of the season the Jays played creditable ball irregularly, succeeding in one game only to fall to de- feat in the next. The Jays started a five game winning streak with a 61-49 victory over Kimberly. Top among these wins was the 58-56 vic- tory over Shavvano, ranked No. 1 state- wide throughout the year. With Menasha playing control ball The NICOLET Bow to Neenah in Triple Cvertime throughout the game, the score was knot- ted 47-47 at the end Of regulation play. After two Overtimes the score was 55 all. The sudden death free throw shooting followed with Shawano tallying three for five and the Jays coming through with five for five. The Rockets snapped the Jays' winning streak in another heartbreaking triple overtime game. As was the case in the game with Shawano, the Jays played de- liberate ball, but the Rockets made good on four for five while the Jays could not tally for a single free throw in the third Overtime. TWO Rivers provided the Jays their final win in the seasonls concluding game. The Jays won their first round tourney game with a victory over Omro but met their match in a hot-shooting Neenah club and bowed out Of tournament play. Don Nelson and Gordy Selbach spear- headed the scoring punch for Coach Lucian Gajewskfs Jays. DAVE ROBINSON, JIM HANSON, Don Nelson, and jerry Koslowski wait tensely for the ball to start its downward flight. f1J FUMBLE! COULD WELL BE the cry of this Phantom cager as he pounces on a loose ball while being closely guarded by Gordy Selbach, KZJHAL JQRGENSON AND DON NELSON put on a burst of speed to snatch u loose ball while Jerry Koslowski and Daxe Robinson look on anxiously. of 1958 83 Encl Flight in Finals of Sub-Regional 1 Mid-East Conference Standing DAVE RoBiNsoN DRIBBLES THROUGH two Kimberly Papermzrker defenders as jerry Koslowski hopefully awaits the outcome. Season Record Won Lost Pct. T.P O.P. Shawano 13 1 929 1056 760 Neenah 11 5 786 883 727 Kimberly 9 5 643 928 841 MENASI-IA 8 6 571 822 799 Two Rivers 7 7 500 865 874 Kaukauna 4 10 286 710 864 New London 3 11 214 697 875 Clintonville 1 13 071 697 916 Individual Scoring Player FG, FT, T.Pr Nelson, Don 123 87 333 Selbacb, Gordy 125 72 322 Koslowski, jerry 71 40 182 Robinson, Dave 26 22 74 Stepanski, Tom 24 23 71 Hanson, Jim 14 22 50 Jorgenson, Hal 16 9 41 jersild, Carl 7 7 21 Wright, Larry 4 7 15 Taves, Dick 6 2 14 I-Iodkiewicz, Bob 2 5 9 Ristau, Dave 3 2 8 Adams, Bob 0 0 0 Others 3 0 6 Menasba 48 West DePere 45 Menaslu 65 Manitowoc 71 Menashu 46 Appleton 47 Menasha 51 Kimberly 74 Menasha 66 New London 49 Menaslm 62 Shawano 74 Menasha 78 Clintonville 48 Menasha 67 Kaukauna 71 Menasha 63 Wiscrinsin Rapids 66 Menasha 34 Neenuh 67 Menusha 51 Two Rivers 56 Mena-'lu 61 Kimberly 49 Menasba 71 New London 53 Menasha 58 Sliriwano 56 Menasha 53 Clintonville 47 Menasha 59 Kaukaunu 47 Menaslia 37 Neenah 41 Menaslia 74 Two Rivers 67 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Menasha 51 Omro 47 Menasha 51 Neenzih 71 84 GORDY SELBACH, DoN NELsoN, and Jim Hanson gri- mace, arms outstretched, as they Hght with a lone Terror tor possession of a loose ball. The NIOOLET 5' ,fa W .pn-M LVM 5' , Os., , , J, ,, U X' ,Ai lfy '53, . 1 7 NFL' 3 ' tr-: L, A 4,-bv Y' vvik .5 -f X H bij Q X ,, .ix LW vyuv vvh-v ' 'I 0. xv,-9'5 L J Ns A WN' . p..f'- X . 1 fL,3,,J 'g L xg-J 1, , ,V ' r 1 1 , .- - 5 QS. , fJ,g,ll1-4- vi X 1 XbTP ' X- JL? Vx.9,VV ' 41-Ly -, 7 . . . . . . N Junlor Jays Flnrsh rn First Drvrslon f-airs' what 'MS a 02381 i ,VASHA ggjrggk ,EU B-SQUAD BASKETBALL. Sianding: Knorr, W'endt, Sheets, Remmel, Ristau, Blohm, Doverspike, Krock, Dryewiecki. Below, McCabe, Stenson, Kaufert, Block. Kneeling: Mgr, McCullough, Coach Vandenlfioogaard, Mgr. Gressler. '23 Under the tutorship of Coach Vanden- Boogaard, this year's jayvee cagers offense combined with the recently instal- led, effective zone defense. Led by the two gained the skill and confidence necessary for a winning season. In grasping undis- puted fourth place the Jays posted eight victories against six setbacks while in non- conference play they won one of their four games for an over-all 9-9 record. The Jays quickly learned the fastbreak Season Record Menasha 39 West DePere 41 Menasha Manitowoc Menasha Appleton Menasha Kimberly Menasha New London Menasha Shawano Menasha Clintonville Menasha Kaukauna Menasha Wisconsin Rapids Menasha Neenah Menasha Two Rivers Menasha Kimberly Menasha New London Ivlenasha Shawano Menasha Clintonville Menasha Kaukauna Menasha Neenah Menasha Two Rivers of 1958 scrappy gaurds, Stenson and Wendt and those all-around players-Ristau, Sheets, and Rernmel-the Jays molded into a top- notch club. jim Stenson with 170, Russell Wendt with 130, and Tom Rernmell with 105 points led the scoring on this squad. lndividual Scoring Player FG. F.T. TP. Stenson, Jim 75 40 170 Wendt, Russell 56 18 130 Remmel, Tom 41 23 105 Sheets, Ed 24 17 65 Kaufert, Don 26 15 65 Ristau, Dave 22 15 59 Dryzwiecki, jay 16 8 40 Blohm, Allan 15 7 57 McCabe. Dan 12 4 28 Doverspike, Wayne 9 8 26 Krock, Jerry 7 9 25 Knorr, jack 7 6 20 Block, john 7 5 19 VandeCastle, john 0 4 4 Ritchie, Bud 1 0 2 Below, Dexter 0 0 0 Prange, Bill 0 0 0 Gehard, Bill 0 0 0 85 Yearling Cagers Garner Second Place FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. Bark ww: Leopold, Ristau, Ritchie. LaValIe. Center row: Mgr.ALang, Prange, Gerhard, Bachhuber, Coach Kenney, Fmnl ww: Schmidt, Bertram, Dallman, VandeCastle, Matowitz, Dennee, '93 Utilizing the fast-break offense and man-to-man defense, the Kenney- coached Freshman Jays fell to defeat only once throughout the entire 1957-58 season. In capturing second place the Jays posted a 9-1 Fox Valley record and downed Little Chute in their only nonconference game for an overall 10-1 record. This obstinate group led by guard Bill Individual Scoring Player F.G. F.T. T.P. Gerhard, Bill 49 13 111 Ritchie, Bill 49 7 105 Ristau, Dave 40 12 92 Prange, Bill 36 7 79 LaValle, Peter 16 5 37 Dennee, Dan 13 6 32 Bertram, john 9 13 31 Matowitz, John 6 5 17 Schroeder, Bob 6 3 15 Neubauer, Bill 4 0 8 Leopold, Tom 2 2 6 Schmidt, Roger 2 2 6 Stumpf, Bob 1 4 6 VandeCastle,jim 1 3 5 Dallman, john 2 0 4 Bachhuber, Steve 1 1 3 86 Gerhard and forwards Bill Ritchie and Bill Prange proved to be tough competi- tors as they opened the season by defeat- ing Kaukauna 67-27. Having tasted victo- ry, the Jays built up the winning skein to six before toppling to first place Kimberly. The Frosh bounced right back to their winning ways by routing their last four opponents of the season. Season Record Menasha 67 Kaukauna 27 Menasha 54 Neenah 41 Menasha 5 5 Roosevelt 42 Menasha 50 McKinley 31 Mensha 3 5 Wilson 26 Menasha 60 Little Chute 21 Menasha 36 Kimberly 47 Menasha 46 Kaukauna 44 Menasha 61 Neenah 36 Menasha 5 1 Roosevelt 35 Menasha 41 McKinley 5 5 The NICOLET Jay Netters Place Second in Sectional TENNIS SQUAD. Top row: Hodlciewicz, Stein. Coach Kenney. Cronin, Stenson, Sfrand l Illf'.' Keberlein, Remmel, Adams, Lang, Krysiak, Farrell, Paulowski. Third row: Buzanowski, Hollenbeck, Hess. Robinson. Season Record Menasha 6 Sheboygan Central Menasha 0 Neenah Menasha 4 Fond du Lac Menasha 1 Manitowoc Menasha 7 Appleton Menasha 7 Green Bay East Menasha 6 New London Menasha 2 Wfauwatosa Menasha 5 Appleton Menasha 6 Kimberly Menasha 6 Oshkosh Menasha 1 Neenah Menasha 5 Sheboygan North Menasha 5 Kimberly Menasha 8 Green Bay Premontre SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Singles W. Cronin 2 Hodkiewicz 1 Doubles W. Lang-Stein 1 of 1958 'Ei VU ith a nucleus of five lettermen Coach Kenney and his netters opened their 1957 season against Sheboygan Central, blasting out a convincing 6-1 victory over Central on the Menasha courts. In the conference opener against Neenah, the Jays suffered their initial defeat 7-0 as the Rockets took all singles and doubles matches. In the second meeting of the two clubs the lays fell to the Rockets 6-1. Against one of the strongest squads in the state the Jays dropped a 6-1 contest to Man- itowoc. Evidence of XWauwatosa's long time tennis supremacy showed up again as it in- vaded Menasha's courts and came out vic- torious, 7-2. The Jays completed a fifteen-match sched- ule with an overall record of eleven wins and four losses. In the sectional tournament the netmen won four matches, thereby accumu- lating twenty points, a total which gave them second place. 87 rjyeaeeee 7 5f7,detfeef2e'5f'i?-fe-if-eye-U-- Wuwci' fy,z,a-.,a,4,fjf,,,,.,,,,,g.a,.,., ,gg ?a.f.a,,e.f,-.e4Jfz.,f1.4,.,eQ Conference Season Hard on Jay Ninepjgficfg IN THE FIFTH INNING OF THE PAP.ERMAKER+BI.UE JAY GAME. Jay third baseman, Ken Konetzke, receives the throw much too late to put the tag on this Kimberly base runner, Bernie VanRoy. i l , as CAPLESS, FIRST SACKER JIM WILDE valiantly endeavors to beat out a base hit. 88 '23 Although victory favored the Jay Nine only six times throughout the entire season, the team finished strong, defeating Berlin, Neenah, and North Fond du Lac in district and sectional tournament play. In spite of the fact that the Jays did drop their two opening nonconference de- cisions, the club strengthened to seize three consecutive victories, two of which were wins over Kimberly and New Lon- don. Costly mistakes and failure to take advantage of numerous scoring opportun- ities proved to be the downfall of the jay Nine as they bowed out of conference play without another victory. The pre-tourna- ment schedule closed with three wins and seven defeats. With the start of tournament action the team suddenly jelled and provided plenty of competition before they were eliminated by Hortonville 3-1 in the first round of the sectional tournament. The NICOLET five face Zia Zjaaf 23 aw ,gfmlf Menasha Bows Cut in Seciional Play BASEBALL TEAM. Top row: Coach Steffin. jakowski, Bauer, Stepanski, Jorgenson, T. Robinson, Remmel, D. Robin- son. Serorzd faux' Coach VandenBoogaard. bfgr. Mueller, Knorr, Block, Butelefski. Wfendt. Kaufert, Gammey. Third row: K. Konetzke. T. Konetzke, Zolkowslci, Selbach, Wfilde, Neubauer, Koslovvski, Nelson. Batting Averages Player Kaufert Zoll-:owski T. Konetzke Nelson K. Konetzke Neubauer Gammey Koslowski Selbach D. Robinson Wilde Bauer Stepanski Conference Neenah Two Rivers Kaukauna Clintonville Kimberly New London MENASHA Shawano of1958 A.B. R. 5 o 21 3 34 sa 55 7 49 8 55 7 38 5 39 5 15 5 28 5 2 O 1 0 Standings XX! 6 5 4 2 2 2 2 2 Pct. .333 333 .294 .286 .265 .264 211 .205 .200 .189 107 000 000 Pct. 857 714 666 400 400 333 286 286 Pitching Record XV. T. Konetzlce 3 Zolkowski 2 K. Konetzke 1 Selbach 0 Season Record Menasha 4 Hortonville Menasha 3 Pulaski Menasha 8 Waupaca Menasha 8 Kimberly Menasha 5 New London Menasha 5 Shawano Menasha 2 Clintonville Menasha O Neenah Menasha 4 Kaukauna Menasha 2 Two Rivers DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Menasha 9 Berlin Menasha 2 Neenah SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Menasha 7 North Fond du Lac Menasha 1 Hortonville sf if ' V- . of J 9' it . . lf if ii VD' Jays Take Third In renee Meet 955 TW' VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Tap 1-ow: Kachur, Auxier, Laabs, Vandefjastle, Wallace, Taves, Fahrbach. Second row: Lehrer, Fitzpatrick, Swiecichowski, Weber, Wright, Stepanski, Russell, Endter. Third row: Coach Karasek, Haass, Hansel, Beschta, Hyde, Sobiesczyk, Hanson, Funk, Coach I.eR COMING INTO HIS OWN around mid ason, Larr Wright records a first in the 880. we kwiffifg ik,Jf1f,g,vrfiQali '23 Once again the Menasha thinclads proved their power on the track and in the field as they rolled up an impressive record of two dual victories over New London and Kau- kauna and two triangular victories during the 1957 season. Pacing the team were Tom Hyde, Dave Swatscheno, Don Fitzpatrick, Ron Haass, and jerry Sohiesczyk, a group that compiled a great share of the jayis points. Taking third place at the conference meet with 31 points, Tom Hyde was the only two- event winner for Menasha as he won the century and the high jump. Both Hyde and Don Fitzpatrick lost firsts on disqualifica- tions. Five points separated the Blue Jays from second place Two Rivers. At the sectional meet held in Ripon Tom Hyde won firsts in the century, high jump, and the 180 yard low hurdles. In a sizzling time of 20.7 seconds Hyde set a new school The NICOLET K ', fl Place Fourth in Distriet Com etltlon 81-iowx W'ITH COACH LERQY ARE THE BL-UE JAY CINDERMEX T TE REPRF EXTATI E T e a cl J bobiesczyk. Hyde competed in the century, high jump, and low h 5 Snb sez L 0 3 d h record in the low hurdles. Jerry Sobiesczyk gained a second in the 220. The Blue Jays compiled 27 points for a fourth place at Rip- on. They trailed third place Omro by a one- half point. jay cindermen felt the loss of Dave Swatscheno in these events. Tom Hyde scored two seconds, one in the century and one in the low hurdles, at the state meet held in Madison. jerry Sobiesczyk added a fifth in the 220 yard dash for the 9 points accumulated by the Blue Jays. Rodger Van Scotter of Elkhart Lake dethroned Hyde in the century, an event which the latter had won for two consecutive years. While in high school Tom Hyde set two school records. In the 180 low hurdles, a new event which has been run for only two years, Hyde set a record of 20.7 seconds. His 10.1 in the century constituted another. Anchor man on the 880 relay team, Hyde helped set a class B state record in that event of 12311. of 1958 'QI' TIL. VL 1, 'P , il I I J R , :ly . Nfgfl Qf1 K.md:,3 JI! J Vp AK. V H 5... -r W C5 , , 4 . P w h 4 'fj Q-l,'Twb .lay Cindermen Qualify for State I QW Rv-Awrp ' ' J lt 3- K I X L nk I A IIJWITH THE CROWDVCHEERING HIM oN, Ron Haass, one of the jay's most consistent scorers in the 440, re- cords another Hrst in hrs specialty. QZJIN A PRACTICE SESSION Jerry Plier strains to clear the bar in the hlgh jump. x Fwx XQCX' W Rl? xii ck i1JI FR HIS FINE RECORD in pole vault competition, Don Fitzpatrick compiled an impressive number of X ' ints m t igh hurdles. LZJDOUGLAS RUssEI.L, JAY MILER, lunges at the tape in a final effort for vlctory. Q. x 4' X . 5 K yn M s The NICOLET -6x54 -,SN xg? fzkitfglhfgj 11- 'X 'Es XEBY-sxxh 'Q Water Sprites Enjoy Art of Lifesaving fl-50515, TXVO. TIHREE, FOUR! Dorothy Stommel and Kathy Komp maintain rhythm as they practice artificial ref spiration on Marilyn Bertram and Lou Ann Heidtke. KQFHYOUVLL GET YOUR cLoTHi2s XY'ETlH laugh Carol Pecor and bue Bayer as they watch Carla Gear and Sandy Schzinke clown themselves into the water in disrobing practice. Demonstrations and lectures Are all part of the courseg We listen and learn how, Wfe work like a horse. NW e try the cross-chest- The hair-carry, too, And half-drown our partners As Miss Schultz knew wed do! But then the time comes When we must pass the test Of saving Miss Schultz And trying our best. Our badges are our banners, Our hearts fill with joy As we all think ahead Of saving a small boy. f1JJANET THELEN AND Mary Jane Schreiber practice the use of the ring buoys in a lifesaving session. QZJIN 'ri-in URED swiimisas carry Julie Biggers and Sandy Bjorklund keep an eye on Gloria Gooding and Kathy Stevenson. of 1958 GAA Boosts Largest Club Membership QUIT s VOLLEYBALL 1rMr and Miss Schultz calls Sophomore II belongs on this Court! QZJUMAYBE r'LL CATCH p yet' exclaims Carol Pecor playing ol? a match in a table tennis tournament. t5lG.A.A. OFFICERS: Judy Ga xnski president Sandy Bjorklund vice president Marlene V1nBeek treasurer. Abre11.f.' Carla Gear, secretary. '23 Included in the slate of G.A.A. offi- cers elected at a meeting on Septem- ber 19 were Judy Gavinski, president, Sandra Bjorklund, vice-president, Mar- lene VanBeek, treasurer, and Carla Gear, secretary. Under the guidance of Miss Isabel Schultz, adviser, these offi- cers piloted the 134-girl group through a year of competitive, organized sports. By the time October rolled around G.A.A. members had been divided into ten teams with the following chairmen for each sport: Eileen Kichefski, soccer, Dorothy Stommel, basketball, Gloria Gooding, volleyball, Judy Gavinski, soft ball, Karen Nelson, swimming, june Lornson, life-saving, Marlene VanBeek, badminton, Diane Gilbert- son, table tennis, Carol Pecor, archery, and Sandra Bjorklund, tennis. flJTEAM CHAIRMEN: Judy Gavinski, baseball, Gloria Gooding, volleyball, Dorothy Stommel, basketball, Eileen Kichefski, soccer. KZJAWARD WINNERS! Judy Gavinski, letter, Gloria Gooding, shield, Susie Pawlowski, pin, Dorothy Stommel, letter, Sandy Bjorklund, shield, Sylvia Miller, shield, Eileen Kichefski, star, june Lornson, shield, Marlene VanBeek, shield. The NICOLET . . . Thursday Night Is Team Play Time QU-THESE GIRLS. GRETCHEN HERRBOLD AND ASusie Prmlovsski take 1 rest utter completm their mile swim equivalent to swimming seventy-two, lengths ot the pool mthout stopping K I GLARD HER CLOsER BIARILYN bhe s going to shoot! cautions Gail Fitzpatrick. Marilyn Bertram is guarding Pat Arno as the l1tter gets readx to take a shot. At the close of the soccer baseball season records revealed that the one and only senior team had won the champ- ionship without suffering a defeat. jun- ior II won the basketball championship with a record of six wins and one loss. Sophomore III led the teams in mara- thon swimming with 265 lengths. Eight G.A.A. members-Dorothy Stommel, june Lornson, jean Romnek, Judy Gavinski, Sylvia Miller, Eileen Ki- chefski, joan Rornnek, and Arlene Lun- iak-were chosen to attend Play Day in Oshkosh on January 18. Girls from Neenah, Ripon, Menasha, Oshkosh, Omro, and Berlin participated in sports activities there. Each team, which in- cluded a girl from every high school, competed in basketball, volleyball, ping pong, swimming, and dart ball. flJlNDIVIDUAI. sPoRTs ci-IAIRMEN: June Lornson, lifesaving, Sandy Bjorklund. tennisg Karen Nelson, swimmingg Diane Gilbertson, table tennisg Carol Pecor, archery. Abfenlz Marlene VanBeek, badmin- ton. f2DSENIOR SOCCER STARS, rlofkurire, Sylvia Miller, Theresa Woyak, Catherine Mielke, Arlene Luniak, Judy Gavinski, Carol Luniak, Marilyn Maurer, and Pat Neubauer. of1958 Business As Usual for Maintenance MAINTENANCE STAFF. Mr. Nicholeisen, Mr. Lueck, Mr. Telin, Mr. Burowski. 'Ei Witluout our realizing the truth of this statement we are, in many ways, de- pendent upon the maintenance staff in our school. We expect comfortable tempera- tures, tidy and well-polished floors, clean wash rooms, and well-kept corridors-to name only a few of our expectations. Gur adjustment to seasonal changes makes fur- ther demands upon our maintenance crew. Included on this staff are Mr. Nicholei- sen and Mr. Borowski, who have charge of order, cleanliness, and repair in the vo- cational Wing and the auditoriumg Mr. Lueck, who takes care of the gymnasium and the boys' locker roomsg Mr. Telin, who has general upkeep of the corridors and classroomsg Mr. Domhrowski, who keeps heating and water systems in run- ing orderg Mrs. Schommer and Mrs. Kur- owski, who have charge of the girls' lock- er rooms and the administration offices. MAINTENANCE STAFF, Mr. Dombrowski, Mrs. Schom- mer, Mrs. Kurowski. The NICOLET p0ll 01's sac- cw- J X , V 1' ganna-vii - 1 9 ,wwf But now for our Patrons whose names may at once illustrate and nonor our story. Anonymous Yin W Xggyvvj QM 0513716 -1 1 9 Us A Mi if ww if we 11 U1 'T ti M N105 ' 8515! 5 w Q 1 J N, 1713 JE' Compliments of wb .IVV ' i jx 0 0 JS, WJ 'J K sly , Winne o rting Goods L kiisf .. af? W ' A pwbdv 1' kg d'1Nhere Sports n en ,gi wg 1, x 1 1 E ' 1 0 4 x4 J Q X . 3 x I 1 X fqi 111 ,Q NT, .f The 98 Ng X1 Q ww n W , X ,i A 5541 IE or yum! Phone PA 2- 121 Compli ents 5 1-I OFF1CEcindSCH X PPLIEM ur sc ol ne ds!! yo W 113 E. Wis. Ave. Hgenoh, Wis. 'e .IONS qi -1 Your Foshion Shoe Store 13' 1 kx Neenoh Wisconsin LJ 'd'J'J'J'n'J'J'u'n'J'd'I'i'nt'n'J'd'nHi'H'ni'n'u'n'd'i 1 1 XV ?g HmmCmtMw Vcit'ley's Leading Toy and Hobby Shop 137 West Wisconsin Ave. Neenoh PA 2-9191 11 '-F- -t -'J'-t'-Fu'-'-F-Fu'-'-F-'-'-F-Fr'-'-'-'-FJ'-t'-'-t' - ghfenoh ALL ABOARD FOR another success ful day of,se1ling Nicolet ads-we hope! '4'-'u -t'-'4 J'lt'n'.t'-t'J'-t'-t'n'n'-t'n .r'J'-r'- -t'-Fqt'-I Shoes Hosiery MEYER'S BOOTERIE Exclusive F O O T W E A R Neenoh, Wisconsin NICOLET ip ,354 ii' to , 1 . KM, T 1,0 T f X: nf ij D fs sf N A ,A X, O pu X NDP! ryan Xiqjjg Xp, A F w N X W iv XZ r-Lv Dy r f ' uf-1 H3 XX: of X PSD 1 fd N: LSE 1 in f-,XJ N 't Cx V , ' PW if V ff ez Ss. fx XXX JK? Y X J 4 wif.- K . - ' - PO . A2 'j -ap! A fy rf! 7 JN ' XL, '-f 1 NW ,ff .V sz Rf .L 1 sgreryisoisi sci-IREITER 3 be L sv FWNITURE co. er c jx X., 5. fed LN W' J we Ccgpleire L-Lorne Furnishings 7: oo 'ro :O 'IZ I 0 Io I3 53 .2 IQ. 'ge Im I-4- 'IS '19, I I-o .JP lv oo o 2 Z CD rn 3 o T Z rn :J Q LD 3' Q ORcH1Ds! YOUR PROM date should certainly be pleased with your selection, Dick. '1'd'1'u':'-'n'u'n'i'n'n'-'n'-'u'J'J'-'-'n n -':'n'- MOON AND SON Jewelers We Specialize in Repair Work Menasha, Wisconsin J'-1'-1'-F-'-Fu'-'-F-F-F-'J'f!f-F-'J'-FJu'J'J'-FJ! 1'-F-F-I -P'-F-'n'-FJ'-r n J'-FJ'- - -1'J'-1'-F-'-'-F-Fm'-'-'-F-1'-F-'n'.'-'J'J' ut'-1'-F Verbrick's Service Company Texaco Distributors Motor Tune Up NEXT TO THE MARATHON CORP. 216 Washington St. Menasha, Wis. PA 2-7421 'I'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'- -'-'-'u1'-'-'-'-Hn'-'-'- The greatest guy in the world is the man who takes his family to dine Gf BILL 11111111113 GRILL 141 Main St. Menasha PA 5-1131 'n'u'.r'-1'-'-n'q'-1'-L'-'n' ZEZJKJZZZ ggiidj LEM. 604 London St. PA 2-3381 'u'-'-'-L'-'J'-'-'-'-'- -'-51'-'-'-'-'Nu'-'d'u'n'-' ESQ f CD H . SPONSORS 99 so was si I wif I II ' IIA' ,V 1 iv Q If II INA IJII IIJ QL, IIMN IL' We Il Lui? J MCI , N3 DX IR I ,ii I ri nr I ir x ,J , r , I Wx M A JIM is I QXIJ GX we u of I Kiwi gn 'mlipleton Post-Crescent X ' by I Extends its congratulations to the M ii W I X I f 1958 Graduation Class! Iii J 'A Y xx. 01 ' I with oll the news of the community, sfofe, notion ond 1. f w ,yum il! ,NIT L, Serving the Fox Cifies of Menoshoi ond Neenoh I 5 ,kj J'-I' world. W I uI'n'J'a'n'ni'u'J'n'uuI'-i'-H'-i'n'n'nI'-H'J'J'J J'nr'd'a'n'a d'J'-i'J'-r -F-FJ'J'n'nI'-i'n J'-I'u n'n'ni'n'J'J'd'd'd'nI'-I'-f'J'n' f Wisconsin Coniainer CorporaI'ion O Manufacturers of SOLID FIBER 81 CORRUGATED SHIPPING CONTAINERS Menosho, Wisconsin 4r'A'J 1'd'nI J'n n'ni'n'a'n'u n'J'nI d'n'nI'n':'a':i'n'n CLEANERS TAILORS 9 PANTORIUM I MENS PA 2-3041 226 Moin SI. nI'J'-1 -H'nu'-I'-'4'-'4'1'J'J'n nI'.nI'-F'-I'-r'a'4'-I'-I'- n .I'-1'-I'-'4'd'J'4'J'-FJ'IF4'-I'n'u'- :'J'-'-'J'J'u'-'a'-'-'Q'-'-'ff -I'4'4'-I'-'nFJ' BE PATIENT, MR. KIMBALL, Carol is bound to make up her mind sooner or later. 'nI'.I'd'd'-J'-I'- n J'-'nI'd'nI'4'n'-'J'n'n -'J'J'J'- .I'. Compliments Neenah Hardware Co., Inc. THE ONE ON THE CORNER Phone PA 2-293I I34 W. Wisconsin Ave. Neenoh The IYICOLET 100 yur 5,2115 Smith-Talbot, Inc. On The Squore Menoshci TYPICAL HIGH scHooL students naturally try to find bargains on Sweaters. '-J'-'-'-'-I'u'u'-'-F-'-'-'-r'-'-F'-'-I'-r'-I'-I'-I'-I'-I'-I'-I'-I' DRUCKS PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Plumbing and Heating Wafer Heaters Heil Oil Burners Ill Main SI. PA 2-2642 Menosho, Wisconsin 'I I -: :I I I I I 4 N 2 -I'-'-F.'- -'-F- -'-F-F-1 .'-I'- -I'-'J'-'J'-'-'-'-'I- '-'-I'- -1'-'-I'-I'-F-1'-I'-F'-'J'-I'.J'-'J'-'II'-F-'-'-'-'-'J'd'n'd'-FI-'J-'J-'J-'J-'J-' k 5: :. :I -: I: 'I :- -: 'I E g. -: 1 'I 1: 'I 'I 'I Thompson's Pharmacy, Inc. PRESCRIPTIONS DIABETIC FOODS CHEMICALS HALLMARK CARDS FANNIE MAY CANDIES BORDEN ICE CREAM KEMP'S NUTS -FREE DELIVERY- Phone PA 2-6l2l T67 Moin Sf. Menosho 1'nI'nI'-'-'-I'-'-'-'- 'uI'-'-'-'-I'-'-'nl'J'-I'-'-'-I'nH'-FI Where Foshion-Wise Women ond Girls Always Shop SPONSORS 101 tjlflx L1 PffcjglilgkkjfgamlfrjL,fVfVQ!ffi , Q IVE' pDi!AJ A b A . A. WHITING I , W. J. SCHMITZER ' sident nd Tr r Vice President ov 0 I M we . . GIENG PAPER COMPANY J 5.37 k Manufacturers of QW I E TUB SIZED CRESTLINE COAT-OE-ARMS SPECIAL FINISHES EMBOSSED COVER PAPETERIES OFFSET POLAR GLO TEXT :SPECIALTIES LEDGERS O GREETING CARD A Menasha Wisconsin - -'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'- -'-'-'J'n'-'-'-'-r a'.t'J'-t'.t'n'n'-'- -t'.t'J'-t'-t'u'J'.-'-t'-'-FJ'-'n'i'-r' SHOERS SINCE 1876 IUUHSUHEHEIVS The Shoe Store on the Corner Tuchscherer Building Menosha, Wisconsin -'-'-'n'-'- -'-'J'-'-'-'-'-'J'-'-'u J'-'-'-t'- -'J'nr'- Complete Prescription Service Morton's Drug Store TOILETRIES AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES PA 2-8242 Next To Hotel Menosha J'uHi J'H'J'J'n n THE BEST THAT'S BAKED MODEL BAKERY Menasha GENES BAKESHOP Neenoh EFA'-t'.t'-l'. -'n J':'-'-i nt'nt'nl'-t'-Fd'-I'-1'-I'-P'u d'-l n -t'-t'-n'n '-t'n -'nl'IFJ'nl'd'nt'nt'n -F:t':I'-l'J'J'J'-t'-t'u'n'nt'nt'-t'nHx'nt'nl'nl'nt'-t'-r'-'.F.t'. ,Q-w,,.W....,,,,wW W Q WJ, s. L- , E S BOB AND JIM APPEAR to enjoy cut- ting meat. Is that the tiger in you, boys ? '-Fn'n'nI'-l'-t'-r'.'n'-'nr'-l'-t'-'-F-'nt'nt'n -t'-F-F-F-'u'u' SYLVESTER AND NIELSEN, INC. Ottice Furniture--Office Supplies Art and Drafting Materials 209 E. College Ave., Appleton The NICOLET 102 ,wwvyuf of QQ C417 lj E ,yfj ,fZ'Z,l74,, wisooNsiN LUB' io'Xiirigai:ii. LXORP. Distributors of SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS if ' 'U J? 'P if -5 ll i':F rn : Q ffl :- No G . n O 3 'L' . :i -'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'q'-l'- -'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'-'-'-'- 1-l'-'-'-'-'-'-'-Fu!-l't- h' Compliments of ' r V' .i-.i'.i-.i-.r.i-.-.-.i-..-..-.'.'.i'.i-.i'.i'.'.i-.i-.r'.i-.i-.i-.i-.i-.r.i-.r.i-.P.v.i-.-.i-.nr.'.-.nr.r.-.-.i-.'..-.i'.i-.i-..-.i'.r-.r.i-.i-.i-.-.r.r-.i-.'.1- Eg? Yi to X E? K o. 5 A Z 9. Z CD S 'S- o 7, Drucks Slecfric The Home of General Electric in MENASHA-NEENAH PA 2-6441 -l'H'n'?'u't-Ft-F-F-'J'i-l'-H-'-'d'n'-'U'n'u'u'-F-Fd'-Ft-F MCMAHON ENGINEERING COMPANY Municipal Engineers Is JIM HESITATING because of the price Or the quality of the 1'1ClIT16t? Menqghql Wisconsin .'.'.'-'-'.'-'-'-'-'-'-l'-'-'-'-'-'-l'-'-'-'-'-'n n'd'i -'-'I'-'-'J'-':Hn'1'-'-'-'un'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'B'-'H'-'-'. Congratulations To The GRADUA-LING CLASS Twin Cities Finest OF 7958 Store for Men Compliments Ot . Wfmwf spoivsoiaoi lilfl' U 'iZffQ!Qliwi.wMl KE Wm? J'U'l f'l.V'U'lI'l-f'l 51925 E - E 3 V3 1: : 'Q ! 3: cg 2 Q Q 0 'U 'W ,Q v,rn Ib :' ff 1 0 0 P Q H2 E 5 Z ' QS rw N C7 U 2 2 WE 2 m G - :J 75595 :C 4 Z 2 54 E,-gfr-4 E I-n ' I gl 1 :D ' TP 'E Q Q 4? S y-. I Q 55 E O E v'. E 'ns'd'u'd'd'-'-r :'nFu J'-'nH'-f'a J'-'-f'J'J'J'n J':'-F'J'n'-P'-f'-'J'-'d'nFa'lH'1' '.vf'n'.'n n -1 E E E Q 1 ' , X cn -H 1 A I . cp '-I E N E 0 - I - , L. . o I ' w. Q 1 A ,,, ,ffl ff E 2 Q 2 5 ' W 2 . ' 3 ' 5 31 a 5 T E I 5+ gl U, B 3 -. 1 I u 5. ,D y ,I V QL , 3 U,'U Z -U H CD L.. Q Z vm gn 3.3 N' I l I' U7 U Q 'U IU: 4 1 XX ' U Q J r'- F 2 3' 5 F' 5' N E' CD '. ' X , 1 ' -0 ., P 'M - O. ,F 'U uw P ang-2, U Q 1, W 5 Q - ig X C N wgsgga faigug- '4,,Q'ffQ-y,M' 2 I0 3 I- r- z 2 fn J, 2 do gf 1 rn 2 A ' 'D ' 235' I'l'1 5 X0 U O - I 3 50 5 n E E 3 2 E Z Z'-1 Ju S- U, fi : -4 -0 5 K 0- 5 Z 2: N V4 1 J d-D Q 3 Us E CD Q rr' I5 C 5 Q 1 W E Ii ' The IYICOLET 104 1 - I . i Il I-,guild ,f 5 f- ' QT 'I I' ,U 453- I 'K ei A fi , 1' TZQI , ' ei T' - - ,V .fi ,L 1' fi Wi X A 14' 'Z Draw! SIM S' Jil IL 131 f - SSX A 111 W L CTF: J 'S if I L , W ' YANKEE PAPIER SAND SPECIA TY co I 1 'E , . 7 -1 1 in ll!! fwfgiilfoc, 5 Jef' K Mele Q Agiyfc s Tfiifflei fe , X I, ,,4,,w,,. ,,e,,,,t1,,c,vf ,U gc ll U ,, Tj -41:7 ' 'IJ of-l f 1 Awe '1-ve-we A f . . 1 ,i I tal, XV gli I L Ii ,t,L-,Ei wi . I f F 'fig zffklfy lip? - 1 ,I if fJL V I K ,J ziggy 5 ,i h ,, 1 , ., ,., ,fy VY , . I KA I . ,P ' , , ,br f i Y if S1 if- 9 RQ , IL, it-Tug :iii il V, Z ,f ' gy bw: 4' 4 , j S ei ,Y N if is Tj ef !X5LeJ'Vq., 1 ,i 'y Y I ,ful -YD, it JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF ALL GRADES OF PAPER FOR PRINTING ik- A.-. c 57 Q59 f f 'T I , v 1 fi X i f , If f 4 ' -1 QF X ' '97 - ' I- ,-Q-.1 f P I NZ , o 'JE' Eff? f fj'QfQ+fic!'y E'W -iff' V 7, ff R Menosl1o,WisconETnf' ' 'Un 1 fy , L I QI 1 1 I , z 6,7 1,4 'Sex X - I .jf A lifimf' .-.-.-.-.i-.F.-.'.i-.-.-.-.r-.-.-.-.F.-.-f.-:1-.'.-:.i-.i'.'.-.i-.-.-.-.-.'.i'.-.-.-.u-.',.-.H'.v'i.F.T-.i'.i .i-.-.n.n.i' I ' ' ll I A TUX IS JUST WHAT we need for important occasions. If -: I: 2 -: :I 4 I .I -: 'I 1: '- I -: -: E E Q I I -: 'I 'I 3 I I: , ai? -fi Wm. Krueger Company 3 Dependable Since 7866 O Diol PA 2-T588 TO7 Wisconsin Ave. Neenoh -l'4'4'.1'1'4'-'-'n'nl'-l'-l'- n'-'-'-1'-Fd'-'-'-l'-l'-'-'J' THE STORE OE SMART MENS FASHIONS IN THE FOX VALLEY , Complete Formal Renfol Service APPLETON SPONSORS 105 7'fCc444-,Z. f DLA. Q A , Adahk CENTRAL PAPER COMPANY ' , , Menosho, Wisconsin 7M Manufacturers of: - A I.,r.-,A Z, , A I M AJ 0 e'- -'dA4Q,.i1. U7 1, Q-n nm C-1 :UQ :+I 'fm CLS -'92 S2 33 10. Q-9. QQ. 39 33 2,3 0 Eco. UE' mt: CD P- 5 O no Q O U E0 0 :s 0 1 0 I.-' 3 3,3 g gp 2 W Q U12 O 0 gr: . O Im nUx UTD- 0 an P 'o N Q. Of- -I 'JJ EL ' 1 go zfi 4 gg '7' Q. 3 -3 mx? CB fb Q W C 3 '. go' Zyw 8 O 4 ,059 3 ' O m fb Z2 x 3 23,0 E30 3 C Z Q -I-,U IQ S -4- mZZC 33,03 3' tb 1335065 12.2-' Qiglj, 9, ... 3' Ibm 0 2 S J'n J'J'uf'nI J'd'J'n J'd'J'J'J'J'n'n'n J'fn'n'-'d'n'fn f-'n'-'1'n nFJ -Fn :'n'n'n'd u J' ' Z Q U 3 S H I, cr' :PU 2 'A 'Sag I g,,::'UQPP,-1 gy- v-1 Z- X OE-. 'ls'-gain: 3512? 252 9'-SLS O -u Q . O 'I 0-ng-25 ....'-3'-12 Z Og, uv 3' 'u 'Emma f '2Q': Q1 'U 2,57 P O I- 325-E5 mN 5 1353 if-LS 2- z g .- M gi. H m U' 520, QQ bm rum I QSHQO- ,., 5' Z O -'Qc Q ' T1 'I 'Pgv-no-SQ If H -'Q 2-'D 5 53 4 '- ,QDOEHP so -vo -f 5001 U.,wl'np:u VQEOQHQQP' 1 'U om!! --- o -4 1-1-1 I gg-,z 2 P-1 J' 'U 'U 2. 375 ml --...M-12' -. :r 0 CD 'P 22 QJD nm- I-E ,gg 'H 2 3 om 5:3 acthr- I H, 75? 2, ' cn 55 gg, -: D-3 his D' E -o :LS ml IO'4 ', :pm ro. P- 3- IP an Q-fp rn :: U-E? A 3 . 5? 1 w'U -. sa 3 l. E P Y A 2 E sz Q- Q' I S S 'U'-1 ...Q w .. nn :ng gg uf' A gi' -. :W 2.2 Q' v E SX P A '. f . X Sl V f P -J f 8 - fe ff. 5 X K The NI-COLET 106 X 'J- K 0 XP-1 If x ' Wh rw well rr env rr I1 2 f N Vlljfwf 1 l I W 4 V Y ll N Wk-' x JI! U5 r i L 'gkffer Wfafograplzs will ally 0 U L . ! I Q71 Ph 4 1 yacc iff 74? mf- Jlw Will, X ' V J 4-Q1 44,41 4 3 I, ,,,, . ,QQ-'14 QQ . ,I '01, m.. ,f 219MoinSf. Q44 6Q354! - , 1 J' ' 4977 STUDENTS PRAYER-RECITED BY TOM R. E A , A041 5-cb 3 Y Onvlrardi move dnward, :ln S ' 1 O time ln thy flrght. 'u , f 477 Make the bell ring Q 5, ' ir Before I recite. E me M 17 ' .. E h'g 'LH Gordon S.: Well, I finally passed E chemistry. ue .: ones ? E Zordldln 'Wfffliat difference does it Phone make now? E Roufe 2 Mena ho ,CE CREAM UNERAL HOME MEAT AND LQCKER SERVING THE COMMUNITY SERVICE E FO MORE THAN 100 YEA Al X N. Lake sf. PA 2-7951 612 Malwquksefr. ,S PAQQLBQTSQQ Neench, Wisconsin ., Menoshm Wisffirvsin A S P O N S O R S 107 7Jy4,0w5!VM'fM7MTf 'V W!w',f7iJC'Z5f X f, I Everyfh' for The Sportsman Menasha Sport Shop Fox River Valley Archery Cenfer WILSON AND MACGREGOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT 604 Racine SI. Phone PA 2-633i I-Fu''Flu'-Fa'-'-'-Fffff-WJJLF-H!-F!-FJ-'u'ff-I'-F-r'n H'-'-'-'-FJJ'-F-'-F-Fu'-'-F-'n'-'n'-F-FJ-F!-' if G Pnzngc' 60. APPLETON f i S 7 ! Z' 66 f7 fi? 5,107 ,ACM R 93 S Always Q A 'Q Th cess oc i o Xu Cust mer's I I Q Elseslxikhi -I'-'J'-F-'-I'-I'-I'-F-P-F-1'-I'-'-FJ-F-I'-I'-I'-I'-I'uI'-F-'-'J'-I'-I'-'- -I'-I'-I'- '- J'-F- -I'-I'-I'- J'- HUNGRY SENIORS DEVOUR huge quantities of food at their splash party. -'I'-I -r'-'-'-'-H-I'-'-I' Sf Ii I Q xi I ' N is ' serving fhe Twin Cities Since T866 I NINETY-TWO YEARS OF SERVICE AND SATISFACTION XX The IYICOLET 108 f , 714 ZMH wi'- fli it I M k I ,J 1, , IH. J .- 5 ,V , , I I I I I I J I X ' f I I 4 A ' XI. I . I, I, I f 1 ' f K ,I I NIL .f .ww .5 lj ' f C' . I' I ' YKAEADOWYIEQN DA!RY 1-J JI 1 r f V X 4 fx-IA, ' 1 ., I ,f I M I H 4,1 ' lf? 9''5Nd+ure'g IfFooCifA!9x+ Hs Bog? -1 I I F If 11 y-f' 5 1 - Q ' V , , , . . I ,IL 4 , , V J I K !! X, iff LR i, ,XXL I Menofsmo 9' -'E -I '4 -I QM, I. S it H 'Q 2 G' 1 I: -. E I2 I- G' I O -. 0 E3 g. 5' -I J'-'- Compliments J'-F-'-F-'-F-'J'-'-F-'- -FJ'-'-' 'N Eclgewdrer? I ' f of l 57 J WX? I I 1 I W ' Pgiorfg H 5 'II 5: E E N P. N E 2 15 9. N N E 2rrfffrfrffrerfffaaafrffr H H E E N H 5 H '-Z 2 5 2 5 E 5: N -'C E 'I I I VIRGINIA AND TED ENJOY a re- freshing coke after Completing the decorations for the class party. Menushcf Wisconsin Congrofulofions USIIKIISH AUTO PARTS, INC. Menosho Oshkosh Berlin Po rkwoy 2-7363 Sfo nley 4575 590 I If L .l9Wf5fff Nwx K K SPONSORS 109 X v , 'XXJ .E PS xt Q2 in EX, A OJ Wy MJ W E W' A E-wg . O PM A A Pizza the Way You Luke I , IV O5 LL, fu iff!! E ef ' 5 wtf J V 12636 EDM , LU WJ Qi Dj M U' M MW, gpgmft ' ,WW Ay QV? JQJP, , My OWL 7' Ayub of' MGM? W, Wwnffiwwfho MMF K V bet? 551 I l:Or Pick-up Orders Call PA 2 9792 211 Main Street .'-'-'-'-'-'-'n'-Hn'-'ns'-'-'-'-'ut'-'-'-'-'-'- -'-'u'-'N-1? E H. STANISLAWSKI E COMPLETE 'E EOOD MARKET WiA 2-1595 664 Appleton Street 5 X E Qi 'X X . E igongrotulations X Qs X-X, X it eeee 'fb' to the Class of 7958 E Tj 'X figx Qsvlgx E Q., QgQeagND6i?5QgBmpany 3 Q. NCES Xi Q 1 X XJSEMEN qO1QvA1RY E YQ 5 LE' A fi , H Regex 15515 Q E E 139 fi Q K 5' W- ia, A 'i'XQ'iQs I w ' U ,I KLA' VAL' H X00 ' '- X M 3,3 lYbI!gJ1f'AV ,-,,fQiLhLj1qC if 6 W X f ff fl 'L ,su X lk M pf tink! if CV 5 AL an f Lin L1 pnfflp A! A W WN NM U ff X x O , Z MTD 'Q The Glnllsgiate Brees M5 Q. gi George Banta Company, Inc. 2 Manufacturing Publishers Tyxvpxbwilijijji S . I ig KRT UCLEJ X 'nu PM 1 mn' ,mf is Q t 3 Ng . Quf JJ M Q -,wnnu H n ,uf V ' Q iw Wx? J ,L X9y,f'F . fiinf 'W W fx XEQ MX 4,SH4bfp0'K E s gvevgvgg . K 4 Zginofg I -ghacqgw ' nb Si S by Wgvfy LD fn gf S ! WlU.!M J!MzUIj!1'AP fx WW -kuuuxlxw ,b W 1 ' Uf ' 715 ' W K ' Yi 21 sf 1 QV sl! IISQINII QIQIIIIWWQMIIQIIIIT NJY I y?x Iiagbl CONSIN Tissue MILLS J Q A A QXI W I r T35 MANUFACTURERS OF: FOOD QUEEN SUPER On The Island n'J'-I'-'-'-'-'-I'1'-I'-'-'-'-'-'-'ul'-I'-'-'-'-'-'-'-l'n' Valley Lumber and Fuel Co. COAL FUEL OIL PAINTS ROOFING Qualify Lumber Phone PA 2-286l 6OI Appleton Sl. Menasha H I, . ral? , I 3 .u 5 XQX U7 -4 T 3- 6 -I g '-: A ff? Neg m 1 E 2 Q? Q-n .7 - ' E ES Z 12. I. .. 73 I, 3 U7 o 2 . ' ' X5 I' I . . sl - ' ' ' 'rl 'U I 1 S' 2 2 '. Q U' 5' fb I T T ' T .I-.'.-.-rJ'.r'.I'.I'.'.r 0 m Z Z E O O Q Q ease a 5 4 'O 'O 05' .2 'L -I CD I E' mo, U U, -1 Elgmvg E - In 3 3 539202 E - . ' ' -3-FDFDU' N . . - mg-,GEN ll . . 0.-..' E ,TQFDEEL N 5.D'j'15.4r'u N mr W Q P-gg? O 'H 40235. L 'UEETET E gl ',:','wQ.vU1 3 0 fm' 'S 0 Ebdhgmmo. E CD O-imgru -, wiping Ig xg g'Q-NES. E U-1 ?.,9,2?ie 1. fn fn'-FJ'-'J'J'J'-?'n'-'J'J'J'J'J'J'n'J'I-'nl'h'-'u'-Fd'd'n'-I'-l'J'-F run once. joan Z.: Why does your grandma just sit there and reacl the Bible all day? . . . ,, . , . Vlrgmma S.: I thmk shes crammmg for the final. In'J'J'nF-F-r'd'd'-F-'J'U'J'd'J'-I'-l'-'d'J'.'.l'-I'J'J'4F Grave Klrffhing Everything for the Lads and Their Dads VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS LAKELAND SPORTSWEAR Menasha 220 Main Sl. PA 2-29OI The IYICOLET 112 V SA I eff I fSfQ,Qfzf5:2ii Qi Xl, Wk 'S Aj Il QA ,, TQ f' E W Q PI f Eff CT P . I N II I TQ ITP 47 - T If III I I I Ei XR TP X T' TJ w E x . TI 131 I You MI , S WI AR II' I TTT V wg 1'f5L xx ?iQp A If arena TE XJ .2 QI. Og I APPJm ,X F 29. TX 1 K my Or I - I ' N- II Q AIP J TT PC yr Good ' I N KJV! ,. P Ig-V ,X JSF I Clean Fun , W nofffikiiiiflne II's a swell sporI and heaIIhIuI acIiviIy for Ihe IcicIs . . . and grown-ups Ioo. All sessions are well supervise-QI. Highway 47, North of Menosho For informahon OI: SPECIAL GROUP RATES AND PRIVATE PARTIES Phone R-E 4-I309 or PA 5-3300 SPONSQRS H3 . ,I r I ' r QV' I , It . y ri If ,, ,x Y I Y wiv!! lv if I if is I ' 4 2 U . fi ' I ll A 'I In f ' L. 1 If 1 Q if .W I 'I J '- Q I 'I I lv ' gy ,ly l if I Y J bw Q A I - ff I. s ' N. ' ff I l 4. L ' Ulf fi U , 1 I' . 1, I 'I ' ra y if . Y ' I ,I ki Com llments of 1 + 1 I , 1 p I !I': A N NT' X . I, 'A' 1,7 v f 4 I . ' F -5 Of if ,, lf A Q4 I TWIN CITY SAVINGS , ' J. A 'I ,f A L 1 - ,I ,Pr fur X H. v I 4 I f if ' If fi I , Lf , ' ii . I ' VI V F V ll I O 1 1 In , A f , , it LOAN ASSOCIATION .e. X ,,'F fx ' 'lf , ' ,f ' ' Q 'M . 1 I , , -, ,1 .aw I I N . . ,, gt, yi, x 1 5 1 nf gat nl il fs 1'--H I I V -ffl 0 -I 2 ff i fy I ' , KIA. TJ ffl, . QL!!! '57 f ' f I A 1 , f A V f. . . . . gf ' f,, - -1 it Serving the Twin Cuties Y I I I , I 1 I I . I ' I 5 Y, mill V7 Vf xr I rf ' ! , I' . U I , y f ,La I Since l893 '1 , , lf' V VM ' 1 f..f:f f ff . .I-f K 4, . I ' ' il a y i I ' IO4 E. Wnsconsln Avenue Neenoh, Wisconsin I f I L f I I 2 I u':'d'J'1'n'fn'd'fi1':lfffn'J'ffu'J'ffd'n'fJ'fn'l':':'i ffd'a 1 ffffi'fn'fd n'ff4'q 'J'n'n' I ' I , , fi 1 If . t. Q Miss H. had asked the class to list, In X W J S . in their opinion, the nine greatest Ameri- Y I ' 1 'Ill Af 111 h a Q - ly ff ,. 'fl H u cans. ter a w ie, s e stoppe at one uf ' If' I Q ': desk and asked, Have ou finished our 1 'rf ,V A 4 I 1 I , 7 , :I I H y Y fn A . ., I . ff ' n list yet, je ? it , I ff ,My LI The Home of 3 Not yet, he replied, I can't decide on lil ' I i Iv I SHURFINE MERCHANDISE 5 the 5h0ffSt0P-H s , ' Y 3 FANCY FRUITS Mr. H.: Tell me how many tons 1 I YL , I, . GROCERIES AND MEATS :I of coal' were shipped -from our country in I Ii I My -fill V, I, IU ': I1 certain year. ,,1w'f1 . 61 746 Third sf. PA 2-3356 Fred In the year 1492, I' 4 E A' lf' x 1. f IM ..-lj.-.-.'.-.f-.-.-.-..-:.a-7r.a-.a-.-.-.1-.-.f'.-.7.-1-.- :I .'-'J'-'-'u'-F- -'- nJ'n'-'-'-'nFuHnf'-H-'-'-'J'n'-'-H ,jf ff if Y' Y, T .ill A ui ' Elf :: Fine Footwear for the Family A ll , an its MFL V. L . t Q N f g ails, k , I V f. , N I 5 mf' A -I ,YY fix f I I f . at A I ,LL I U . li! 1' Kuejiez 5 Footwear ' L' I . ' ' L . I , ly F Z' Q! r-1, r ' V I 1 .A I. N J fy X if , MICK . A ' I 2 LOAFERS - SADDLES 4 .I -. Yep 4' . I A l I , I xi fx ffq' L I J L VV E L Q V 15 Tflng 5 ' 1 , v l . My I tl rl ' In WISCFNEQLNA .: ll6 W. Wisconsin Ave. 1 ' y 1 if V 1.1 It NEENAH, WISCONSIN . I. ' I y J I 1 ' I ,', ' L ' , , 'u ' A if 'f Neenoh , Wisconsin '- PA 5-l76l John Kuester Jr. I , ' I The NICOLET 114 nge? afffggwib YTXQEQZ IZYZII t Q ' Ya M A ., SQ Che The Nc1Iion's Leading Manufacturer of Cotton Fibre Content Paper Cru mQIAT'QIx 2 MK J 'ff' II HIMKRDELTFPMTLTIQQ 394-za M e,I,MQQrUQ . f f f S in If lwxawkg gig QRD 71- TNQ THE GILBERT PAPER COMPANY MENASHA, WISCONSIN H SPONSORS H5 4 N I I X, 5 N X , X A. Y it 1 i ' I l v h e mi 1 ATLAS TAG COMPANY Manufacturers of TAGS-LABELS-DECALS Neenah, W' nlsir J'.t'-FJ'-I'H'n'u' G Co ' Best Wishes ELECTRIC CO. Menasha ELECTRICAL CON Specialists in K E fl-Q'--' Residential - Colflnercial Industrial Wiring Your Frigidaire Dealer lt'n'J'J'n'n'-'nF.t'4'-t'-I'-Hn'-t'n'-t'J'-I'-t'-t'J'J'd'.I'pt' Compliments of WILLIAMS GROCERY 644 Tayco St. PA 2-8494 ,. , .J ,Mimi - PETE coNsTANTLY KEEPS his pho- tographic eye on Nicolet Business Staff members. n'4'l'.a'n'4'n'4 J'J'nI'4'J'4'J'J'nt'n'J'n'nI'a'u'4 nI'ut' Chudacoffs Grocery kichelieu Wad Frwiucfs Menasha, Wisconsin .X X3 , ,fb 'I , WH! 'fV v ' V' IWQ WZ 4iPif?3P4MfW Q ce rt I 6,0 I4 W Eff 6fL,7VJ1,f FIBER CONTAINER DIVISION Menasha Wooden Ware Corporation N Manufacturers of N I I I I5 I I oo S CQRRUGATED AND SOLID FIBER BOXES Yi J EI Tj Menosho Wisconsin VI i 3 u'l'n'- -'-'-'-'n'- -'.'. -'-'q'-'I'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-E-'-'- '-'-'-'- -'-'-'- -'-'u':'u'-'u'-'u'-'u'd'a'u'n' I I,x X E Compliments 'In T: of I -I i Wonserski s 4 Food Market Y A Phone 2-6415 428 saxih si. rx I' u u'nI'J'-'-'-I'-'-I'-F'i n'n'-':t'uI'n'a'-I'J'r'J : - -r'-' I Q1 - -I Q :E Compliments 511 1 of c .I Ng XS E Co1rew's Service 3 I PS -3 I I I. Iii S is THE CURRENT favorite of I' I6 Tccyo Sfreef :J xx W Iike, Tim, Janice, and Arlene. Phone PA 5-2068 Menosho xi III Qc'ffff1'J'J m'ffu'J f1'J'n'n 'a'J'J 1 1'n'fI -F-51.1-fl1Wl-i'!'l-fffl'l,h-lFffi-I.:-f I 1 I PI I - I so N, H Good Wishes To All of You Hghgnsgn Shgg 89111103 I 9 ET I X4 I Sh R ' ' N 4 sg I 5 HEDBERGS ,I oe :GSX Drug S'I'0I'e E Footweor of All Kinds c Q .i I P I? g NX PA 2-2331 I Phone PA 2-2414 229 Main sf. I l L Exenosho Wisconsin S Menosho, Wisconsin U It J IN S P o N S o R S Q sb 117 If S Qesgiis jMJnV0QM 30 M I x - - K , ' W ' I fgffwfvtypi W x ' Q JO if xvwl Jim' X . 0, , M MJ V MUD 'Mfg' rv H , J it fl f h A 41AlWVakwX3 U, 45 . ,y h JOHN STRANGE Q M45 . A It Xb is fy WGQU yCPAPER COMPANY . f , M . JY h 'lufgfgjhf JW 52 h t vip f 'L K J W 56 M7 W1 LVU' ' I Q ' u . h Ju 5h J f P? V' VNU W wimpy ' V' fy , U 'W M J W QW' h J 'mug WCFMENASHA wnscoNsnN ' V 4-yl'-FH'-'J'-f'hFi'hFuHnHJ'u'-J'J'J'i'-f'-'J'J'J'-' -I I I'-'-'If'-F'lf'-F'-'-I -'-'J'-'-'I'-'-'-'-'-'-1 I xx nl! L A H , V ': U 0 MU XDDLQX4 O For :1ZfZjZ!CSjgZ3SGirI E frThi1?esa qiwheie do PGOPIQ co 959 My , P A T Z E L wh 6 Mg fp 1 I Omenys on i ren,S Charleen KZ: :Bagk 'food tt t an Q5 M- W Zillizi ki g 5 ado-J A E F years of hgh h I ghd W Main Sf. Mencsho E Bonnie, and whom has it go UUJ 652115i5'+'di5if6HQlEI5'QQ Jllyrla A 3? I swxxkmffflffw m 5 f T52 I 103 Menqshc bgfifl- Q, ,936 I7 The 4' '4 4'?jPf' 118 ff? xiikdygip-Qqgj 123 ., i GM X X Xi f7 fi A, X K Q ,fl Q I FQ X2 Z R L51 Q' R xb '41,,,, K S X 11 E s T0 P RESS QQ kb f ee - 3' 'i Q Q To keep pace with competition, American industry must grow- K i '7 R . . ni' E must develop new markets tor its products. And, to keep pace with K ' ' A the competition they will tace in the business world, our nations stu- i Q OJ f dents must grow-must develop their talents and knowledge. ' x rom pu pwoo o inns e pro uc , ara on orpora ion mus , q 2 F i d'rF'hd dim th c r ' Q t b. , . r LM su pf x com ine knowledge, experience and modern machinery to improve y 3 its food packages and paper products tor home and industry. And, Qcfxwekl tgidefg-G49 , from their school years through business careers to follow, our .-l XL C nation's students must combine natural ability with acquired educa- X tion to make the most of their talents and knowledge. ,. QQ it A progressive student, like a progressive company, can plan for s X a promising future. t S K i F, s Q Wo RX 0 l 'WJ ' ' NIA RAT H N -s 0 K A Division of American Can Company Q MENASHA. WISCONSIN 'Q i 3 ii Q P lg S Y il S P Q N S O R S 119 vw i 'Q UV 11' U 'il J f 1. V I V. , i If fx jj ' i ii f , i i Q i f i 1 , fy ' ' i W 1 I l L W W MX XX WMV i- new Mil' ' dill jf My WN ' W W L f iw Q fif 7 I lffij Zu dfgbv A L9 , W fxlmprffl My ' LA gif p AJ, Mm lN,lQEl?IQlA'fil'lONAL WIRE WORKS as PM ,WP fl ,lu W JJ WW: , Mywdfmpblilanufaclurers Of Paper if fm Mi PM In . . 1 Wi A f Ml M.llw.reol0+h i ' I X lil ewxf X ' f WL f is M: milf W fi 7 0 MQIASHA, WISCONSIN MENASHA LUMBER AND FUEL co. -' Good Lumber Means Good Homes Phone PA 2-7763 Third ond Rocine Streets Menoshc, Wisconsin fl-'-'- -'H'-l'n'lnH-'-'-l'-l'u'-'-l'-'-'-'-'- -'- - -'-' C omplimenfs C1113 JEWELERS SINCE i879 1'- .-J'-J'-F-l'-P'-'-'-'J'-l'-l'J'-F-l'n'-'n'd'J'nfql'J'd'n'-l'nl':'-l'n'n'h'n'nf'J'-H'-F-l'-r'- J'a'd': ' i: 'I E :I 5 E N 'n i E 2 E i i i i 5 H N 5 'I 'I '- '- '. 5 'I E a success . T d cow ? Carl N.: Well, Doc, was y p t' ,H Sorry, old man, I'm St P t ' Ted S.: What do you repa h s with! Cobbler: Hide. Ted S.: Why should I hide? Cobbler: Hide. Hide. The cows v yn outside. e S.: So what? Who's afraid of a J'u'd'-FH' Marold Plumbing ond Heofing Complete Line of Plumbing, Healing ond Oil Burner Equipment The IYICQLET 120 QW W M SX' P l W8 S fgaiwf FX Alelsild Knitting Company Manulaclurers of Swealers and Knilled Sporlswear . r: ' ' ea 'r? iece -fl ji .: EEt-'S 'u .: Jim .1 n u .2 m us i : ' w .: ' h -.-.- -.-. -. -.-.-.-. W cl ow 'd Q!i'?l1our K: hy 'ust m d this 'little f 'e om nd th it ' a dat or S ay. . I G h dat or aturday' lc y.' Q? 3 n cn :To -o 01 ffm -f'n'J'-l'd'n'n'nF-l'n'-F-l'n'n'-'u'a'n' I: I I nl'-' -F-'-'-'-'uP-'u'-'u'-'lu'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-' pl Food Markel' Wlover Form Stores Meofs and Groceries 27 kouno Sf. PA 2-7746 Menosho V Foncy ma e ' or a J G b y Sun ' j t Mon ? 1 JO , I' go Satur y. .-.-.-.-r.-.- . .i'.',-A-.-.-5'.-.-. -.-.P Complame 5 3 e s Furnilie : n S1 -2'1 - u'n . n n'n'n H E 'u u'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'J'n'-P'-'-'-'-F-'-Fu'-'-'-'-' Complimenfs oi' CL01' NG Neenoh Wisconsin 4555 e 5 SPONSORS 121 PSNIPP IPI wfqikgi-, IPQ X ll Iliwl QI lflfl ly WNV jx MY BERGSTROM PAPER W ya I COMPANY PSSNQQQSQ S1 VN if NEIEEIAH, WISCONSIN All .fl ' yi L VA V415 Au, Ks W IMI' V Zhu' I fur' , gl 'I Iuyw, ,fu ff, 'Zi' D- ,,ffi'l P ,ji Ngallgyrfre Uncoptbd Book Papers ,II ' If 1 I , I A ,jf ' fi ffl! ll g l 261' V L! 1'l'n'74:'n'u4'n':'n:n'-'-'n'n'nr'-'J'-'n'-'nn'-'-':'n'n'n'-'-'i'n':'n'u'u'n'-' V ff ILP ii ,4 by Ilgf gi Y Y X, QIMQQJSIJEI Hglrdware I 'Zi ,Ai I I' I , ,Aff X ,IACMELPQINTS :E i If r3UNS - FISHING TACKIE I: ,Ki flu 0 :T ' J -'I f If' PA 2-8334 284 Tayco SI. 3. Menasha, Wisconsin I-I n'1'1'-':'u'n'-':1'n'u':'n'n 'J'-'-'n'-'Q'-'-'JH'q' il: 'H MenaSha's Finest Clothing Store 2 For Men and Young Men E 'n . , 'u Curt Smith Clothing E Formal Wear E I 1 K N Renfed For Every Occasion I: S -iii i' S K .. PA 2-1601 E EACK AT ScHooL with four new 5 ads, ten renewals, and no cancel- l65 Main Sl. I Menasha if lations! N The NICOLET 122 ,30 Kp K KX , io' Orgjgye sf 5, we Ei, ' 'Tm X N 'tif T5 , ' f 1. . .1 eu ,N we La Q2 Ri Y F- 19. - , Congra+ula'rions-Class of l958 all-5 2 has GQ if ' if Ep ic: The people of Kimberly-Clark Corporafion i s ,J Q , V I ' 0 0 X - W are proud o1f your achlevemenlrs and wish N ,Jen you a mosfrsucc:ess1Cul1fu+ure. k mf u V L , 'Mona O, .O L 4,0 .- ' V v 'Y V , LM 4 -eww' f fi, 7 W l X 1' I U , fb K ,W , Qui! A f Clif fi 01119, f I ull! jp iA 7 M I If 6851 W ,X OHJ A l A S14 af K W f 13 u - - u A W I 0 T' Y pf' 60 ' in 4 ' k , u U 500 'O x y I , f L 9 4 I , - J Lg Q A u 4 O U' ' as KIMBERLY-CLARK CORPORATION AQLQSQNWSR, . mxvci-AfKV XXQ 5' ,BMW sPoNsoRs Ggjjj 123 , F YSq51 Q Ew Qlxgiix RQ X XC I 'S-QN xx BV Bkxm 'ywkji gk XX ,K A Q I 1 F X E HEX R . I CN iv 5? Q ' K , .W-1' 'F F 1 ,1 s VT, . f x DJ NORTHWESTERN Y NGRAVING and ELECTROTYPE CO. 47 MENASHA,WISCONSIN U3 Th RICQLET IM Q .fdcluerfiding irecfory Appleton Post-Crescent ............V Atlas Office 8a School Supplies ....A, Atlas Tag Company ..................... Becher's Electric Company ........ Bergstrom Paper Company ...... Bill Karras Grill .................. Carew's Service ................. Central Paper Company ..... Chudacoffs Grocery ........ 1 00 98 ,.,..,..116 ,,,..,.,11S ,..,....122 99 17 ,...,...106 ........116 Clothes Shop ........................ ........ 1 05 onen' mplete Service ...... ........ 1 06 Cr g 5 -,.,..,....,.,..,,. ....,... 1 04 t Clothing ...... ..,...., 1 22 D ne ' Market ........ ..,..A.. 1 07 Dr . .quneau .............................c...... 106 lxx s El ctric .... ........,,..................,... 1 03 Q Dru k Pl bing a Heating Co. ........ 101 231- ter Paper . .,..,....................... 109 mugs ........, we .... Mm 5 Fu K .i x udio . .,...... ........ 1 07 --if I 'ry Compa y ............................ 110 Ge 's a shop .. ........................--...-. 102 g Q1Ge . hiting per Company ,...,... 102 A ta Com ny, Inc. ..............,. 111 ' er er Co- any ...... .....,., 1 13 Gr e's ntorium ........... -.-..... 1 00 3 f c thing.. ........ 112 X .i rews .2 ...--. --121 XHaerl Je elers .... .... --,----- 1 2 0 Q H Pr e Co. ............ ..-..--. 1 09 Hed g' rug Store ......... ...--.-- 1 17 b sl F Town .......... ....---- 1 14 i d ' harmacy ...,... .....-.- 1 04 Craft Shop ............. ...-- 9 3 . H. St isl ski ....,....i.......... --Y---A- 1 10 In r io ire Works ...... -------- 1 20 Jandre m y .........-.------- -------- 1 09 Je ild Kni Company .-.--, ----1--- 1 21 j rfgrrange per Co. ...... .,...... 1 18 J 5x ,,,, , ,,,l,,, .......................... .....--- 9 3 Q ' K' b lygark orporation ....... ........ 1 23 R st 's ootvs ar ............,.... --,----- 1 14 XA L mich Fu al Home .v,.,a ........ 1 07 Lars n hre ter ..........- ----- 9 9 Linsdau F ist Inc. .,.. . 99 Marathon Corporation ,.l,,,,,,,.,..,,,.,r,,,,,,,, Marold Plumbing and Heating .,..,,........ MCCarthy's Jewelry Store ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McMahon Engineering Company Meadowview Dairy ,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,.44,,,,,,,,,. Menasha Furniture Company ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, Menasha Hardware ,.,,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,,, Menasha Lumber and Fuel Co. .,........,.. , Menasha Sport Shop .,,.4.,,.,,,,,,,,, Menasha Wooden Ware Corp. ,....,,...... , Meyer's Booterie .........,..,.,,,....,,. Model Bakery .,.......,...,.,-. Moon and Son, Jewelers ,.,... Morton's Drug Store ......... Mue11er's .....,.,..,,-.s.....,.,-,,,,,,,, Neenah Hardware Co., Inc. .... .. Northwestern Electrotype Co ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, Oshkosh Auto Parts, Inc. ...... . Patzel ....,,,......,..,...........r,., Pizza Place .,..,,..,...,.,..,-,, Pond Sport Shop, Inc. ..... . Rippl Food Market ,...,,.... Robertson Shoe Service .....,..... Steiner's Food Queen Super ...,., Smith-Talbot, Inc, .....r..,..r,,, . Sylvester and Nielson, Inc. ..,. . Tews .............r........,.,........,....... Thompson's Pharmacy, Inc. ,.,,. , 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 ...,.. Wanserski's Food Market ,......... Waverly Beach Roller Drome ................ Wm. Krueger Company ............ Williams Grocery .......,..,...,................... Winnebago Sporting Goods Co. Wisconsin Container Corporation Wis. Lubricating 8: Oil Corp. ............. . Wisconsin Tissue Mills .........,...,.......... Yankee Paper and Specialty Co. .....,..... . 119 120 114 105 109 121 122 120 108 117 98 102 99 102 107 100 124 109 113 110 104 121 117 112 101 102 101 101 102 110 116 114 106 112 99 117 113 105 116 98 100 105 112 105 SPONSORS 1 1 , , 5 , . X Q g-'Lys i 51 Q MQ CL. W pf 9 , MMV ' jjj F r f pm! Jil!!! fm r me W We Jr Q4 U ,M Q rl JU my N r ' Q ' , 0 W A If M ff rf J W 1 wry ' Wx j r ' ' P0997 M Aj n W Jfzj 91 WVU new! Dfw JJXMJUQ JM ,K ' fr ' VJ! QQ! Pj Vx! FYXJJ W 35, Z? J! O jf JQNJW ' U ,ff 7 f , W U KJM - ' V- J L Q F J A If , L! J Mfgy mQrffpMJ aj ff X I l .fdclnowdclgmenf 2 Q ffrrfq 3 QM We, the members we 1958 Nil? Okeg' Stafhjwp , W sincerely wish to exte . our appreci mb tc? dy? 1' merchants of the Trr-Crty area fgr err ufifyarl- X ffl mg patronaggiof our year bo . e so wrsh U ' 20 CTM Jiiesifllefle gf Ofuffeffeqgfnfcmffd 'X f JC Eheilrn coo fe i nqinjmaking the N,,xx me .. im ez' feasib . f J , V XV!! J? k yfdr0n fLff -f YJ i f 1, 'A Bminefr Mamigers A ff! H x IQ ji! M Y e ff JE e f M pf e ff Q 1 ff f E L er je, of rr rr 'I reee ,re JO j 'I WQ A 2 P r The NICQLET KO' ' ENC 126 .Alger 'Ai VL I. i, F W l ,' e. L x 'S , 4517 1 L S S r 1 , X DJ A , . 3 'E 'J ' 5 .. L U pj is 5 it 7 1 - 42 ,1 E w K IlM , L ACTIVITY .....,..........,.,.,. ,,.,......... 4 2-7 CLASSES ,,S.,,, ,A,,,,, 1 3-40 Art-Club ..................,.. .........,............A. 7 3 Freshmen .....,. 38-40 f d ...,............,.,... .......V.,....V... . .I 67 J 5 .,.,... ,.....34-35 1 ue Jay ..........,, 3 ..,... ,,...... ...,... 5 2 5 3 rs .... .,.... . .,,., 1 8-35 Boys' Glee Cl ....,.. .......... 61 ophomores ....A...,,AS.S,, ,,,,,,,,,, 3 6-37 Camera C ........... ...... ...4.........v, 6 K 3 CL QM VI 5 ' eerleacl s .....,....... Y. .... IQ ............w.... 75 Vance oft nd ----,-------'Y ,------ 3 1 f' - -5---'...---,-----,.----- --'..,-----,---A--,-- 6 H on , 2 63:71-Z! L 'S ' ' 1 A .Y 5.1, Commercial Club .........A.................. 5 Aft ----',,- -.--------- ,AA-A-,--------------, ---A-'AA- 1 0 X 2: Conservation Clu .. ...A....... if ....,... ...... 1 an ,gq,,,,,5:, --bg f, A - ' Debate -----------------------------A---------------------- 0 Biology ., e..,......... ,A ..,.,....,........ 7 , Dramatics ....,........,. ................. X .. , ..68i69 00 '--. - .---'- 5:5531 Duties .,..... .............. .... 4 6 Q istry ---,--,---- ---V,------,---------' ---- - 1 ' ' Forensics .,.,.. ....... ............. . . C nom ----YA,-A-------,-------,--A,------A 'X A F-T-A ---.,------------.--,------ ---,----- ----, - - - ' Machine ' Sho . ........,.. ........., Girls' Glee Club ....... .......... . 5 3 ,C ing N U --A----- -4,.,- - , 4 Homecoming .......... .............. 5 6-57 physic ----- ------ ----VV,-,,A---- f -,-, -,A----w,-,---- 1 ' 0 JRY PIQYUS ---------- ----f---- rm mg ....A....................... ai-1 Medal Winners ,.....,...........,.. .... . . .... 42 GUST DIANS 96 77 ' Music Informals ..................,,...... D D 5 'fl Qiffijfml HOW Society -----ss---'---'-- --45 if .,,., ,-5-cff,r,ifffiQflifffhlilgaK l lwdfi 'E iyggogfub '4 - - 74 Art Department .i,..............,..... .......... 1 5 Pep Parade ..,.A..., .....,.. 6 6-57 gsm me ae gm ' 12 A Printers' Club .,i..... ...... 4 8-49 Gjdame S am ' get E -eee 3 Sveeeseeeseeeeeee , Sssee , 5 eees 58-gg Health Departm gigg s.s,s ggijjm Se AO, ast ' H ' 45 ' Home Economics Dep rtment ,..,...,,.., 15 u 6 SS n S 'A 3 Industrial Arts Department ,,.,......,..... 15 St nt erato .............Y... . ........ 7 x ude Sen 4 Language Department .......... .....,... 1 4 Library Department NIS ATION b ----.4---------, l --16 Mathematics Department ....,,,,.,....,...,,,, 15 Q O f C-ll-lC3ti0U .nf -----. - '-------- 12 jf Music Department .,...,..,,,.,,..,,.,,,,,,,,-,,, .14 ce Secretarigkff ........... ..r..V.... . --T Physical Education Department ,1,,.,,,, 115 rincipal ........4......... ............ I .... 12 Printing Department ,...,,,,1,.,....,1,,,,,,,,, .16 perin nt ..... ......... .... . ......... 1 2 Science Department ..........., ,,,i,,,,, 1 4 Xldca al 'ector ......... .................. 1 3 Social Science Department ,.,,, ,,1,.,,,, 1 6 Vocat' nal ol Boar ..... ..., 15 ' SENIQR HONORS VERTI G 1,,,,,,, ,,,,.. 97 I Badger Boys ....----, .. .... 9 ' . ' Color Guards .,..................,.,,,,, ,,.,,,. T A6 '- AT big 5 89 Commencement Speakers -,,,,:e.- .,..... ase a .....,.,,.. ..... .....V4. . . .. - ,,-f' Bas al -86 STUDENT AEQISIKNTS ..............,.,,.... 46 tb 1 ..,,... . ...,............ U U 8-81 4Anf99DQHi - - r-'r---- -'--- -------- -46 A A of !,fFlag Tenders ,....,......,.... ,1,,,,,,, 4 6 N s ,ffLb' ,,,,,,, M mm T eeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeeee S 7 S -- -e e affsizzr, rrrrrrrrr rrrrer 3 2 Tfafk --------------- ---'-'- 39' 2 Suppnes seuefs ....... ,,,,,,,,, 46 CAMPUS VIEWS .... 11.1 .......... 6 Technicians ........... ......... 4 6 y SPONSGRS IN If 1 cf' ' Af I V6 K d V Us M OV ry K . J Aw W ' M7 V pu - lJ'Mf'f6wr YW' ' Nl- Y l QA -J si X G s A gig E' Q 3 XS, ff -S V 9 5 U W S S QQ 5 3 S ' 0 fyffw Qi 5 ui E + jg W jf JJVMJ vii? Q My MMI! ' 3' ES, 1 WL ,, . 4 Q sn r ff , N, I . jf j A ff ?M ff' f ,f Y 9 E 'o '5 MW' ,, W iw- EQ fa oxwiig S L ff, lx, X 4 . I Q '5 G jul Q V 1 ,Afzlj .,fXif4LOfcxfgQ. ' ,fciffgj ,Wf0f'1:...y,f ,l',:fL,f06fi, , f?Z,.4fg44' Ziff! 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