Menasha High School - Nicolet Yearbook (Menasha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1959 volume:

x'K,uJ7-,DAX afw 1 pdf 5,4 'a . 9: 1 ,ffl Q. ,A K K If Q53 FV 'X' L 6 F' 'Q J A ' ,ff ,, , I Kr v c-Sm Elf!! ' I Q. 9 V A09 P ' V Q' 'E' ' V . fr' c , Nh, . Q ,Y -. 1 . . .9 gk . . Y x Q 49' 9 F' X We 9 3' j , w P 'M' 2 up my 9 - s A if X in '- kg 'xx , 'J W . I .,,, ,, 'i F ' We K9 ,Q-Q - X , K cv , FQ ' N Q :H V ' E' Qc Q 313: AN R PT JMJM V ! f, .jx f E Q-'N U 1 'AV A 'xx VN X J , ig ll H X f ' f' V ,WV a -Q2 ff A NJ 1 U g ff em Y ' , S , 1 Qu - 1 if ,fi 9, co W 0 II 2, IV F 9 gr: - p-Q... w J' K V K f J y .7 J r J GT: ' if 'K V x U' J Sf ff' N 9 ' 1 1' A - f S NJ .X , A ,W pf!! if :Vg ' NM ,R I HRT? ji! A 'V W1 'K jx K1 J V J X ' bk! x I X 4 y x, , 1' ' '.L' ,LJ 2, MIQ ., F ,qv 5 W U I J' ,Avbk L ' 1 . U . I L I if W f We 1 1, A iff! N my J 5 u 9 f vw -. Q J , 1 f f 1 M, Q X V' Y, Y ' nv, V ff xv! I A 5 'NK' Vw - , J vi r X, ix, 'iff , ,, f f- 'W ' inf! S 6 !iJ WA QA? 'f'wi dfigiaii' siivlwwiwifz Simi ., , '30 xi, in MA, QQEQQ-Ljzxiltg,'g5q,,,-MQ lg' J. x , ,.ffmgaqqgi5giggyygs'F . 'L li.. - X . xo, f 0 --.. fax W525 '?Ei:fi'Af?,f' LX' x u '-'N . W LC gn Q AQ M vw,-.1,T'X Q O X. fu T12-:zsi'!N51Q fI' NM' he X' fFOx '-' v ' f xv fygkg :X cMa,QK,k-:ken X1 vrkvaillyy lic-X N- lllxx J. X Z f,-',f', I S N xGf.Sfx 'k7'l?174.37lfY f'E-91,,ikE:3WffC'fH?fg1!ii? ,. 'F-f X . 'Ziff 4 N Qs- lfllgh- -3 'I .. A-.uv wwf- 14,13 ll X X , If s Q X xg N if if -Wu Q1 W 7 . . A WT-i if .Q X A Z4 X' 'A 'AC ' - 'ww XX -wx W-f mea, M -Wimgf Xxx ' '9'1'?'3 'N-?L1? -if1'T fI 5 :Av A i9'ffi4i'1 ! 313ff'fwwffiliwfw'' X ' hfzgzliffzfie mffeiliif' N XX ' V- e,0f2 76' flmglggia Qlqml' S-XR f A 51,0 A 5 KES?-'Si' 2-QW! -, X , LU' ' 7 en vi- Mmfffzzaziinllr iw f - NN A' J af K .X I . W. X ,- Z L0 V- X. X ,E F-.x.Eer:'5fr5t' 3 'F'fe 3f2'17--1, -'ff Q - X N X fMWgE:1 '-ff':'f1iN'Z ffyafi WI 5 5 -x '- - x. iL 010.6 QQ ' Q ,M 4 1 +lIllI - 'xg My -f N g12e3w ia-r fl ,2'fff'i 'sv 'X X XX Q, ix ,, gf, 2- fy, : A 051 ,Q---. H' I2 ' J J' wi: wma! + flfi! K X cf Q , xx 0 gy, 1 hm LA my H Wg , X xg 249 A www gig O 2 y 5 'B 4: ne V-g,lf,a, f7.' 4 M4 lx .fl I , Y i..-,l-nut.. . ..- 1 I H 5. mfs' J xzxa fi R A' -li-l:. 7 ?.1-L EM' QW ., , A SLM ,QQQITQ T 5 ii fffmsfkf- ig' ' 1'L 'A - 2 -Q A , J-, ,D QQ, ii 'J ' , X '- J i lSi-ifili R 2 1 QV ' M1 ,,, MMM? ,Wx 'W 'W ' X' M ' 1 U 75' X ' ,N v V W1 gd- A u I . yo-'5 A - eQ,,,aT55f?2VT1t V 1 - 43:21 r K f 1 , 'if mf 4' ,ff El 1 f-1 mp- 3, J, JL 9' -,qw ya ,Xu-Q5h1.n-,,L,:.g 4 ' B 3 , J 3 NJ My ,H -A W 1 - wie-eff X G I Hi lVW,' irp4f!3,,f ' fx 1 1 W 1 A. f ,f k f .f KW' 4 , fi ffm, , gf if 5 A,ffW7? X WW I' 'WWW ,f dh'i 4 1 M, f ' ,M . 'J 1 ' 4 f M ,fyliff ff V, 74 7!: if L WVU! Q Uplvfdf , - ni! ,lf diary , My ' ff g 91 ' A 0' ff . f ff , N -, yi : f'- 'VMXMQ I 1 4 WV! M, fyvjyfbf' . 'VLVM , c .1 My .1 , X, f f, + 4 f t Q-Mffugy , ff' f ,Z W f MC 3 fff ,Cf ' ,iff ,f , g! ,Lff ycf KA 1 jj !JlJV,fZ!? W ,Myf Ky' Ja f , Qf ' I I V, V I .yjv ',,-' W 1 fx IW' My ,'f jAL! VJ! JY ,Mfr 7911, ' , f If K Zxrqr 2 Ji Q ' 12, ZY :2 ,., 'F- X! ij' E3 Zi i N. A C' , Z if ' Lf cg Q Q 20 KH f-Pi Cs ix Z 2, . k k xt Qi- , G 31 1 N f 1, .Z '92 02 if L' M5 Qc ji, ,, J , WW W Wff- EQP1NESfffV'NEs yn MMM 'L ASNQSW' gyf- WW W nMf4Nw XRQVXQSQ J Q ,of Xa MWMWW fgx. QgfQ ifKg W M M FFSMSF W ffxiiiwfi 532 if WWW fm NW ik XfiE5QYiMQ W, awk gif? W M ' 'QQ if XFRQQ MQED 5pzyQ Mffffvy Mft ,QfAfQ W WW' Wfff f,f'M45Wy ,Er WY4Q QW 3 c DVR ig? ZZ, W N v Lffmwmf - 5 -Md e, WQQMWLW e if 1 - WJ e WJ Q50.?fi, Q My, wif U 9? . 723' W ff W WYWJW WWYM The Nicolef Nineteen Fifty-nine A N Xi ,i Yi A 'ttf' f M fa ff 'xt Ji. 1' 'l ii! it L' ii J? J , 'J af!! ,iff W ' if 9' if Nm, i J if tl Ti Af ,f ,1 K it My -ix JW, :XJ Ky- N i J -if uf ' i i 5 J jr, D V, M Q tiF ii39l Wi R210 n f' W it It 'T V X 1 , 'Vi fx fi Q ft' ti JC' fi iwtzw D ix 1 U H .5 ik y ,ya it . of fytfifitjpprt thesgcayefiktipp memories A i iff 1 iv . f lp Z tg5yoLrrSgearis Leimasha High ,M LJ , Y, t i .L iifarervjpfeseytyea so that you and yours reliveifthese days in the years to cioihe. K Our aim is to picture the spirit ot our time-to recall a passing smile- and to present our academic and extra-curricular audit. X n E1 2TH ,9,,,,, l!,wSj,r,3, 'gk S2 1, K xnxx? xg, ffl X, X fff, X Ay X!! . . , ETTE Co-editors ............ ........... K afhryn Llndqulsf Q' ROY Buxton Xwkxkxx f? ff . , T EE ff' ,ff TE Busmess Manager ...........,............ D Etta Toschner XT , , yy! MENASHA HIGH SCHOOL A MENASHA, WTSCONSIN -f Q PRINTED IN 'f A2 'TTT2 THE HIGH SCHOOL I AVVV 1 XX XXX 5 A PRINTING DEPARTMENT , , :TT QXYXQX ,'2.v l,, Q ' ff , AAV' XXX NX 3 V.V-g 5V M Xxx X T l'liC0le EX Introduction Faculty Classes Activities Athletics Sponsors Advertising Directory N icolet Index 1-7 8-14 16-43 44-79 80-101 102-130 131 134 I .gy , . L f I - I i , fi V' B i A 7 l 9 in l 'X Vi f v li, 1 L i , c , i iiliirpiicft' l IION i. , 1 I , 4 't ,With sinceneltdppreciation for her many contri- butions to our school, we proudly dedicate the 1959 Nicolet to Miss Bertha Bienfang. Besides serving as foreign language teacher, she offers invaluable assistance to Menasha High School iournalists in her capqcfity as advisor for our school newspaper, the Blue Jay. Donating unselfishly of her time and talent, Miss Bienfang spends many extra hours helping mem- bers of the student body. Her friendly qualities and cheerful disposition have endeared Miss Bienfang to all who know her. Endow- ed with natural congeniality, she is a loyal friend to everyone. Miss Bertha Bienfang V , W Q W, C 0 X ,CM , if -.y , ,ff V , wi nw W MECHANICAL DRAWING PHYSICS CLASS 'P All physics experiments are not conducted in the class- room. Here, Shirley Kwiatkow- ski records data while Rocky Jersild measures the height of a bow during a test to calculate the earth's gravitational force. Such experiments reveal na- ture's laws and teach the stu- dent to think in a scientific manner. Building Citzfenshqu 9 Equipped with a straight edge and pencil, Roy Mehl seems to be engrossed in his mechanical drawing problem. Strict concentration, however, enables the draftsman to work with precision. At the drawing boards, challenging exercises develop the imaginative and creative abilities of students an- ticipating an architectural or engineering vocation. TYPING CLASS ff Glancing up from the keyboard, Julie Woiahn listens attentively to Miss WolFf's instructions for the next assignment. The students in this class know that typing may prove to be an invaluable asset either in a a future career or in the preparation of as- signments. They have learned that conscien- tious practice and perseverance in their work pay a high dividend during speed tests when self-confidence and finger dexterity are of the greatest importance. SEWING CLASS Lu Ann Collins is seen aT Lili one of The machines in The Q home economics room. Some- Times The finished arTicle fails To resemble iTs paTTerng how- ever, The girls realize ThaT skill in sewing requires pracTice. While developing This abiliTy, The sTudenTs also become famil- iar wiTh color and design in fashions. From Class to Class LlBRARY GEOMETRY CLASS D Ouchl cries Tom Resch as he jabs his finger wiTh The needle coming Through The paper. He and Jim STenson find curve- sTiTching an inTeresTing sidelighT of geomefry. BUT as Tom can TesTify, iT requires noT only pa- Tience and imaginafion, buT also a sTeady hand To work ouT an inTricaTe design. Besides having everyday applicaTions, geomefry offers many challenges and advenTures To The sTudenT seeking a sound maThemaTical background. P' The quieT aTmosphere of The library provides sTudenTs wiTh an excellenT opporTuniTy for serious sTudy. Engaging in deep ThoughT, Jerry TummeTT, Dave Schanke, and John Rem- mick consulf reference maTerial while preparing class assign- menTs. STudenTs find enioymenT and relaxaTion in exploring The many books and magazines available in The library. , 5' lg qfr ' 1 .' . ew I f ' . 11 4 fr ,.fC,VJI , , f Z r wr AJ if , f 0, .3 rf ' CW ,,f,,,, my ,F . gt , vw ,Af 2,5 Q, .L r W , , 1 V , f What greater or better fight can we Otter the republic than to teach and instruct our youth? -Cicero -N SW . wi .1 iv X Q . fe mv Q W Q ' Q 4 A Nf -B Y xx any N Q xxx .Lx SN ' , -v 5, Xwxkvf wx- Mx s , X - . ,NX ,A .NN x x X N, , M www M Ngm-wxwswmm 3011 Uur Adml'nl'sz'rat0rs MR. L. A. WIENBERGEN, PRINCIPAL ft The Menasha High School ottice is the con- trol center tor all public education in Men- asha. Iiere, hAr. C3egan, Superhnendent of Schoob,cardesonthe budnessotthe Board of Education. Major and minor problems in the administration ot the high school are capably dealt with by our principal, Mr. Wienbergen. Here, too, able secretaries assist these men and take the responsibility ot keeping vital school records MR. M. J. GEGAN, SUPERINTENDENT BOARD OF EDUCATION. First row: Mr. M. J. Gegen, Mr. John W. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Milton Gaertner, Mr. I Sy d , Mr. Harold H. Kind, Mr. Ted R. Neely. Robert A. Farrell. Second row: Mr. Wil iam n er 'IO The NICOLET Promote Activities This year the Menasha Vocational School offered the widest variety of courses in its forty-tive year history. Under the direction ot Mr. H. L. Sherman, it opened its classrooms to approximately T500 students. To handle this ex- tensive participation there are classes at night as well as during the day. The Vocational School has a staff of qualified teachers along with modern equipment to help anyone inter- ested in developing his vocational talents. OFFICE SECRETARIES. Mrs. Harvey Fisher, Miss Lillian Fahrbach, Mrs. Durward Lindquist. MR. H. L. SHERMAN, DIRECTOR BOARD OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. Mr. Merritt Clinton, president, Mr. Frank Robinson, Mr. Douglas Hyde, vice-president, Mr. H. L. Sherman, director, Mr. W. P. Ryan, secretary, Mr. M. .l. Gegan. of 1959 Their Leadershgu and Guidance lil LANGUAGE: Miss Bientang. l2l ENGLISH: Mr. Rippl, Mr. Johnson, Miss Kelly, Mr. Schoening. l3l LIBRARY: Miss Wooderick. MATHEMATICS: Miss Sauer, Miss Walker, Mr. Pelton. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Mr. Granouski, Mr. Knox, Mr. Hal- versen. 12 MISS BERTHA BIENFANG B.E., Whitewater State College. MR. WILLIAM RIPPL B.A., B.S., Oshkosh State College. MR. HARRY JOHNSON B.S., Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point. MISS MARGARET KELLY B.E., Wisconsin State College, River Falls, University of Wisconsin, University ot Minnesota. MR. DALTON SCHOENING B.S., University of Wisconsin MR. JOHN NOVOKOFSKI B.E., Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, M.A., Northwest- ern University. MISS AGNES WOODERICK B.E., Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee, M.S., University ot Wisconsin. MISS MARYMARGARET SAUER B.S., Platteville State College. MISS CAROL WALKER B.A., University of Wisconsin, M,A., Columbia University. MR. HAROLD PELTON B.S., Milton College. MR. JOHN GRONOUSKI Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee, Stout State College, University ot Wisconsin. MR. V. N. KNOX B.S., Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, University of Wisconsin, Stout State College. MR. V. I. HALVERSEN B.S., Oshkosh State College, University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin, Stout State College. The NICOLET WI My In.spire.s Uur tudgriilji fl! V or M IIIART: Mr, Loehnclorf. l2I PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Mrs. Goyer, Mr. Boogaard. I3I HOME ECONOMICS: Miss Loebe. MR. ALLAN LOEHNDORF B.S., Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee. MRS. IRENE GOYER B.S., LaCrosse State College. MR. LEO KENNEY B.S., Wisconsin State College, ot Wisconsin. MISS ISABEL SCHULTZ B.S., University of Wisconsin. MR. JACK VANDENBOOGAARD B.S., LaCrosse State College. MISS GAE KNAUP B.S., University ot Wisconsin. MISS VIOLA LOEBE B.S., North Central College, M.S., University of Wiscon- sin, University of Colorado. MR. DALE LENZ B.S., University of Wisconsin, Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh. MISS LUCILLE HAASS B.E., Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, M.S., University of Wisconsin. MR. J. W. LONG B.S., Platteville State College, M.S., University of Wiscon- sin, North Dakota University. MR. L. R. GAJEWSKI B.S., Wisconsin State College, Platteville, University of Wisconsin. MRS, ALBERTA DOVERSPIKE B.M., North Central College, Illinois, University of Wis- LaCrosse, M.S., University consin. MR. GERALD MATTERN B.M., Lawrence College Conservatory. MR. L. E. KRAFT Stout State College. of 1959 Kenney, Miss Schultz, Mr. Vanden- SCIENCE: Mr. Lenz, Miss Haoss, Mr. Long, Mr. Gaiew- ski. MUSIC: Mrs. Doverspike, Mr. Mattern, Mr. Kraft. 1 3 Unsemsh ervice IIIGUIDANCE DIRECTOR: Miss Miller. l2I SOCIAL SCIENCE: Mr. LeRoy, Mr. Bachhuber, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Reinke, Mr. Herziger. l3l PRINTING: Mr. Griffith, Mr. Woolf. ' Miss Beiersiics MILLER B.E., Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, M.A., University of Michigan. MR. BERNARD LEROY M.A., A.B., University at Notre Dame, Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh. MR. ROBERT BACHHUBER B.A., St. Norbert College, University of Iowa. MR. FRANK MEYER B.S., Central Michigan College. MR. KENNETH REINKE B.S., Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh. MR. W. F. HERZIGER B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Northwestern Univer- sity. COMMERCE: Miss Wolff, Miss Acker, Mr. Steffin. MR. I'l. O. GRIFFITH B.E., Oshkosh State College, M.S., Stout State College. MR. GILES WOOLF B.S., M.S,, Stout State College, University of Connecticut, MacMurray College. MISS ARLISLE WOLFF B.E., Wisconsin State College, Whitewater, M.A., Colum- bia University. MISS DAISY ACKER B.E., Wisconsin State College, Whitewater, University ol Iowa. MR. CARL STEFFIN M.S., Murray State College, Kentucky. MISS LILLIAN LYON R.N., Theda Clark Hospital, University of Michigan. MISS HELEN HALPERT M.A., University of Maryland, University of Wisconsin. W' MISS DELORES DELANTY HEALTH: Miss Lyon, Miss Halpert, Miss DeLanty. Marquette University, Certificate of Dental Hygiene. 'I4 The NICOLET fllerits Recognition i l MAINTENANCE STAFF: Mr. Nicholeisen, Mr. Telin, Mr. Geroux, Mr, Burowski. 'f Much of our pride in being Menasha High School students lies in the beauty of our school and its grounds. However, we often forget that our maintenance staff is responsible for the neatness that we generally take for granted. This group de- serves due recognition for the excellent appearance and smooth operational con- ditions of our building. As students, we thank you for the trimness of the campus and the cleanliness which we find preval- ent in the school's interior. Members of the maintenance staff in- clude Mr. Burowski and Mr. Nicholeisen, who keep the auditorium and voca- tional wing in peak condition, Mr. Geroux, who takes care of the gymnasium and boys' locker rooms, Mr. Telin, who keeps our corridors and classrooms tidyg Mr. Dombrowski, who is responsible for the heating and water systems, and Mrs. Kurowski and Mrs. Schommer, who have charge of the administration offices and girls' locker rooms. MAINTENANCE STAFF: Mr. Dombrowski, Mrs, Schommer, Mrs. Kurowski. of 1959 1 If winter comes, can spring be far behind? -Shelley RSSCS We Leave Menasha fbglz elmo! HICOLOR GUARDS, Doug Russell, Kirsten Berg, Gail Fitzpatrick, Kay Halversen, Lou Ann Heidtke, Katie Lindquist, and Dave Robinson present and retire the flags at each assembly. l2l TOM STEPANSKI READS the introduction to the assembly program commemorating Veteran's Day. W Do you recall that September morning in T955 when you wandered down a maze of halls searching for your class- rooms? You encountered other perplexed students experiencing a similar sense of confusion. Those same students soon be- came close friends-friends who shared in making your high school days an un- forgettable portion of your life. The one minute alotted for your im- promptu speech in Sophomore English seemed endless, but Mr. Schoening insisted his stopwatch was correct. South Seas Serenade, the most antici- pated night of your junior year, was the product of many enjoyable weeks of labor and planning. As a Senior you cheered proudly when We'll Sock 'Em won first place in the Homecoming Parade. Now you look ahead to the fulfillment of your vocational plans or professional ambitions. lll LOU ANN HEIDTKE, Jon Pekel, and Doug Russell discuss their experiences as Badger State representatives. l2j SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Dick Taves, treasurer, Tom VanBuskirk, president, Jim Jurek, vice-president, and Bill Bauer, secretary, take time from their busy schedule for a friendly chat. 18 The NICOLET With Fond fllemories Mavis Adams Commercial Course Glee Club T, 2, Jay Players l, G.A.A. T, 2, Prom Committee 3. Robert Adams College Preparatory Course Student Senate 2, Nicolet Staff 4, Proiectionist Club 2, Basket- ball T, 2, 3, Football i, 3, 4, Tennis T, 2, 3, 4, Prom CommIt- tee 3, All-School Dance Committee 4, Pep Parade l, 2, 3, 4, Play Day Chairman l, 2. Carol Akstu lewicz General Course Glee Club l, Senior Choir T, Pep Club 3, G.A.A. T, 2, Water Pageant 2, Prom Committee 3. Sharon Anklam Commercial Course Glee Club T- Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Jay Players 2, 3, 4, Jay h Players Award 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Triple Trio 3, 4, Jay C o rale 3, 4, Operetta 2, G.A.A. l, 2, Prom Committee 3, Pep As r -S h I Dance Committee 4. ' sembly 1, 2, Pep Parade l, 2, All c oo Robert Arndt General Course Patricia Arno Commercial Course Glee Club T, Pep Club T, Commercial Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 'l, , ,V 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Lifesaving T, Water Pageant 2, 4, Prom 4 Committee 3, Pep Assembly 'l, 2, Pep Parade T, 2, 3, 4. V -V T Mi TTCN Bauer College Preparatory Course n 'V ' Class Secretary 4, Class Treasurer 3, Basketball i, 2, Baseball ' 5 ' T, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Class Ring Com- ' ii- V! mittee 3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade 2, 3. M , , -' f V 5 ,, , 4 NASD ,X Q5' , ' Q, , W Y l 'X Thomas Becher I v 'I ,, College Preparatory Course W 7 H Glee Club l, 2, Senior Choir l, 2, Camera Club i, 2, Pro- QI ff, iectionist Club 1, Prom Committee 3, Operetta 2. of 1959 Bruce Becker General Course Printers Club 3, 4, Pep Parade 3. Kirsten Berg College Preparatory Course English Medal 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Glee Club l, Senior Choir 2, 3, Triple Trio T, Blue .lay Stott 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Jay Players 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 4, Forensics T, 2, Prom Committee 3. 'I9 Elled With Enthusiasm Sharon Berro Commercial Course Prom Queen 35 Band 1, 25 Glee Club 45 Senior Choir 3, 45 Pep Club 15 Camera Club 1, 25 G.A.A, 1, 2, 35 Class Ring Committee 35 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Pep Parade 2. Marilyn Bertram College Preparatory Course Student Senate 3, 45 Blue Jay Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 45 H ,, Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Nicolet Staff 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 V F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 5 V , ' , G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Ring Committee 35 Pep Assembly ji' , l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. ' '37 John Beschta s ,f 1 f f 7122 y College Preparatory Course ' X , 3, ' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Senior Choir 1, 2, 35 Football l, 25 Track vw ' f V4 ,Zhi I, fm ' wi 5 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 25 Prom Committee 3. 3 2 fp. R' h d B ' lc IC ar olars i C ,t',. , G,,ne,,,, C,,,,,,, ' ' Printers Club 3, 4. Nancy Bremmer College Preparatory Course Nicolet Staff 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Oftice Aide 35 Special Education Aide 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Assembly 1, 2, 35 Pep Parade 1, 2, 3. Anton Brunner College Preparatory Course Transferred from Gage Park High School, Chicago, lllinois 25 Flag Raiser 4. Gerald Burke College Preparatory Course Proiectionist Club 45 Basketball Manager 1, 25 Football Man- ager 1, 25 Pep Parade 3, 4. 5 Roy Buxton College Preparatory Course Nicolet Stott Co-editor 45 Conservation Club 3, President 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Pep Assembly 35 All-School Dance Committee 45 Jay Players 4. Jacqueline Cook Commercial Course ' G.A.A. 1. Donald Dachelet General Course Printers Club 3, 4y Library Assistant 45 Basketball 15 Football lg Prom Committee 35 Pep Parade 3, 4. 20 The NICOLET WeBegan 0urFrosh Year P ii P C Amil Dahl General Course Transferred from St. Mary's High School, Menasha, Wisconsin 2. Barbara Davis Commercial Course Commercial Club 4, Ottice Aide 4, Edward DeBraal General Course Printers Club 3, 4, Camera Club l, Basketball Manager l, Football Manager l. Qfx Judith Doucette College Preparatory Course Senior Choir l, 2, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Conservation Club l, Cheerleader l, G.A.A. l, 2, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly Carolyn Driver College Preparatory Course l Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4. Judith Drucks Commercial Course Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Blue Jay Photographer 4, Nicolet Stal? 4, Commercial Club 4, Camera Club 3, Con- servation Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Pep Parade l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Assembly 4. Charleen Dunn I J Commercial Course Transferred from Shawano High School, Shawano, Wisconsin 2, Glee Club l, Senior Choir l. P f isdn? David Emerich J llege Preparatory Course Class President 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Senior Choir l, 2, 3, ay Chorale l, 2, 3, Basketball l, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Robert Farrell College Preparatory Course Basketball l, Football l, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, lntramurals 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly 4. Janet Fenner Commercial Course Commencement Usher 3, Blue Jay Typist 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Water Pageant 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly 2, Pep Parade 2. of 1959 21 st' ini ! 7 Z W x ' . li . I L 'Y W .7 7 f :AMW W e Qulelchf Developed Gail Fitzpatrick College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3, 45 Color Guard 45 Mathematics Certificate 35 Class Treasurer 25 Glee Club lj Student Senate l, 2, 3, 45 Blue .lay Staft 2, 3, 45 Nicolet Stott 45 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Forensics 35 Art Club l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 All-School Dance Committee l, 45 Pep Assembly 'l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Parade l, 2, 3, 4. Carl Frederick College Preparatory Course Conservation Club 3, 45 Track 35 Prom Committee 3. John Frieders General Course Printers Club 3, 45 Camera Club l, 2, 3, 45 Proiectionist Club 'l, 2, 3, 45 Conservation Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 All-School Dance Committee 45 Pep Assembly 3. Sally Friedrich College Preparatory Course Class Secretary 35 Glee Club l5 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Student Senate 'l, 2, 45 Triple Trio lg Cheerleader l5 Class Ring Com- mittee 35 Prom Committee 35 Pep Assembly l, 2, 35 Pep Parade 2. Marilyn Ganzel Commercial Course Conservation Club 4, Treasurer 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Prom Committee l, 2, 35 Pep Assembly 3. Gary Ganzyk College Preparatory Course Blue Jay StaFt 35 Jay Players 2, 3, 45 Football l5 Intramurals 2, 35 Pep Assembly l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Parade l, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2. fly Hilrvmww Ill M.H.S. ARTISTS, Lou Ann Heidtke and Gail Fitzpatrick, prepare to paint decorations tor the Senior All-School Dance. 121 JOHN FRIEDERS STUDYS the oblivious air ot Jack Beschta as Bill Bauer finds humor in the situation. 22 The NICOLET pirit Of Unit Sandra Gatza Commercial Course Glee Club 'l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. ,gt Ardell Gavinski Commercial Course Glee Club l, Senior Choir 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Special Education Aide 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, All-School Dance Committee l, 4, Pep Assembly l, 2, 4, Pep Parade 'l, 2, 4. Mark Gavinski College Preparatory Course Printers Club 3, 4, Rosemary Gavronski Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 4, Pep Parade 3. Keith Geil College Preparatory Course Glee Club l, 2, 3, Senior Choir 'l, 2, Jay Players 2, Camera Club 2, Conservation Club 3, 4, President 4, Jay Chorale 3, 4, If F.T.A. 4, Operetta 2, Special Education Aide 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Pep Assembly 3, Pep Parade 2, 3, 4. Sandra Getzlaft College Preparatory Course Homecoming Queen 4, Blue Jay Stott 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4, President 3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade jff'1wfN2 47' A 5291 aj sexy ,--V, -, f7 z Zfez? f lll JACKIE COOK ATTEMPTS to keep order in her locker as she places her papers in a neat pile. l2l BLUE JAY EDITORS, Marilyn Bertram and Jon Pekel, find that planning a page is fun. of 1959 23 gg-C Louise Ann Heidtke College Preparatory Course National Honor Society 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Badger Girls' State 3, Blue Jay Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Nicolet Staff 4, Jay Players 21 4? Pep Cl'-lb lf 2, 3, 47 Forensics l, 3, 4, Art Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary T, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Pep Assembly l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Parade l, 2, 3, 4, AllASchool Dance Chairman 4. Gail Hewitt General Course Senior Choir 4, Art Club 3, G.A.A. T, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly 3. Robert Hodkiewicz General Course Printers Club 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 'l, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. Sue-Ann Holm Commercial Course Music Clinic Scholarship 2, Band l, Glee Club T, Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Triple Trio 1, 3, Jay Chorale 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Pep Club l, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Supply Seller 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Water Pageant 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade T, 3, 4, All-School Dance Committee 4. 24 HGUITI Worked As Une ' Nancy Grant College Preparatory Course Band l, 2, Glee Club l, Senior Choir 2, 3, Special Education Aide 4, G.A.A. 2, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade l, 2, 3. Ronald Haass College Preparatory Course Class Vice-President 2, Basketball l, 2, Football l, 2, Track T, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, All-School Dance Committee 2, Pep Parade T, 2, 3, 4. Kay Halversen College Preparatory Course Band Medal T, 3, George Dewey Barnes Latin Medal 2, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4, Color Guard 4, Music Clinic Scholar- l ship 2, Band l, 2, 3, Head Librarian 3, Blue Jay Stott l, 2, 3, 4, News Editor 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Nicolet Staff 4, Jay Players 2, 3, 4, Debate T, 2, 3, 4, Forensics T, 2, 3, 4, Special Education Aide 3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly 2, 3, 4. Rodney Hanchett fCollege Preparatory Course Camera Club l, Conservation Club 2, Vice-President 2. 'a Hanson I Commercial Course Transferred From Appleton High School, Appleton, Wisconsin 3. Kay Harrmann Commercial Course Glee Club T, 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Oftice Aide 3, G.A.A. 2, Pep Assembly l, 2, 3, Pep Parade l, 2, 3, 4. The NICOLET it' gg - Thomas Jakowski College Preparatory Course Basketball l, 25 Football l, 2, 45 Baseball l, 25 lntramurals 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Assembly 35 Pep Parade l, 2, 3, 45 X, f f we . Pl-Jy Day Chairman 3. 1 W 5 can Jersild S College Preparatory Course Nicolet Staff 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Football lg Track l, 2, KF 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Assembly 25 Pep Parade l, 2, 35 f v. Play Day Chairman l, 2. Sheila Johnson General Course E Hal Jorgensen A 'J College Preparatory Course Y D' Blue Jay StaFt l, 35 Quill and Scroll 35 Oflice Aide 45 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Football lg Baseball l, 25 Track 3, 4. Evonne Jurek Commercial Course Glee Club l, 25 Senior Choir 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Cheerleader lg G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Water Pageant 2, 45 All-School Dance Committee 45 Pep Assembly 3, 45 Pep P Parade l, 2, 3, 4. James Jurek College Preparatory Course Prom King 35 Class President 3, Vice-President 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Student Senate 2, 35 Jay Chorale 3, 45 Flag Raiser 45 Football l, 25 Track lj Class Ring Com- mittee Chairman 35 Prom Committee 35 Pep Assembly 3. . Harold Kachur General Course Printers Club 3, 45 Libiary Assistant 45 Basketball l, 2, Manager 35 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, Manager l, 25 Prom Committee 35 Pep Assembly 35 Pep Parade l, 2, 3, 45 All-School Dance Committee 4. Barbara Keberlein Commercial Course Senior Choir 25 Cheerleader lg G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. Eileen Kichetski Commercial Course Cheerleader ly Pep Club 4, President 45 Conservation Club l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 25 Pep Parade 35 Senior Choir l, 25 Commencement Usher 35 Prom Committee 35 Pep Assembly 25 Commercial Club 45 Nicolet Stott 45 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Chair- man 2, 3, Vice-President 2. Roland Kippenhan College Preparatory Course Nicolet Staff 45 Debate 45 Conservation Club 2, 35 Camera Club 25 Track 3, 4. of 1959 25 Q tl v ,W tx , j ig f' .si rl -sw, fe I . , ' f as . 5 - f A sn, X , i 2 .1 f V ,,,,. f , 'W Q S f .t , ' 1 W A Vi m ,, 1 4',f,Lfw., Z i P I . W e Presented The Fresh Judith Kletzien Commercial Course Glee Club l, 2, Senior Choir 4, Blue Jay Staff 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Special Education Aide 4, G.A.A. t, 2, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly 2, Pep Parade 2. Michael Koerner General Course Senior Choir 4, Printers Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Special Education Aide 4, Library Assistant 2, Track 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade 3. George Kohanski General Course Art Club 'l, 3, Pep Assembly 3, Pep Parade 3. James Kohanski General Course Nancy Kohanski Commercial Course Glee Club 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Water Pa- geant 2, Pep Assembly 2, Pep Parade 2, All-School Dance Committee 4. Thomas Kohanski General Course Jay Players 3. ltl FRANCINE LANGLAIS LOOKS inquisitively at George Kohanski while Tom VanBuskirk and Judy Wright look over materials. l2l HARRY KACHUR SEEMS to End humor in Jim Laus' intense interest in the library books. 26 The NICOLET With A Ca Welcome Kathleen Kamp College Preparatory Course Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 4, F.T.A, 2, 3, 4, Special Education Aide 4, G,A.A. 'I, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, All- School Dance Committee 4, Pep Assembly l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Parade 'l, 2, 3, 4, Play Day Chairman 3. Joan Konetzlce Commercial Course Blue Jay Stal? 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, 4, President 4, Office Aide 4, G.A.A. l, 2, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly l, 2, Pep Parade l, 2, 3, Play Day Chairman l, 2. Joan Krablean General Course Glee Club l, 2, 3, Senior Choir 3, 4, Student Operator 3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade 3. Patricia Krablean Commercial Course Geraldine Kropidlowski Commercial Course Glee Club l, Senior Cho Pep Parade 2, 3. ir 4, G.A.A, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Arlene Krueger Commercial Course G,A.A. l, 2, 3, Art Club 'l, Commencement Usher 3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly 2, Pep Parade 2, 3, Lou 7 Ken of 'I959 'ii is Kubicka College Preparatory Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, President 4, Glee Club l, 2, Senior Choir l, 2, Jay Players l, 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Forensics 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly 2. nith Kuhr f , General Course Shirley Kwiatkowski College Preparatory Course Glee Club l, 2, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Blue Jay Stall 3, 4, Feature Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Jay Players 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Nicolet Stal? 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly 2, 3, 4, Pep Parade l, 2, 3, 4, All-School Dance Committee 2, 4, Donald LaCount General Course Prom Committee 3. 27 4 will As Juniors W e Presented Francine Langlais College Preparatory Course Glee Club l, Senior Choir 2, 3, Nicolet Stott 4, Jay Players l, Pep Club l, 3, 4, Conservation Club 2, .lay Chorale 3, F.T.A. 4, Special Education Aide 4, G.A.A. 3, Pep Assembly 2, 3, 4, Pep Parade 2, 3, 4, All-School Dance Committee 4. James Laus General Course Printers Club 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade 3. Cherie Lavalle Commercial Course Glee Club l, 2, 3, Senior Choir 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Frank Leisen General Course Glee Club 2, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Printers Club 3, 4, Can- servation Club l, 2, Prom Committee 3. Kathryn Lindquist College Preparatory Course English Medal 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, Music Clinic Scholarship 2, Color Guard 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Senate 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice4President 4, Blue Jay Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Nicolet Staff Co-editor 4, .lay Players If 3, Forensics 2, Triple Trio l, Jay Chorale 2, 3, 4, Operetta gm , Q 2, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Homecoming Chairman 4, 9 Commencement Usher 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Class Secretary 2, I f All-School Dance Committee 4. , ,X June Lornson i. V ' General Course ' ,V H U Senior Choir 4, Pep Club 3, Conservation Club l, F.T.A. l, V ff Hot Lunch Helper 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Assembly 3, Pep sv ' V, , Parade 3. Judith Mactarlane College Preparatory Course Pep Club 3, Triple Trio l, G,A.A. 2, 3, 4, Water Pageant 2, 4, Band l, Band Medal l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Senior Choir 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly 4, AIl'School Dance Com- mittee 4. William Mader General Course Betsy Marmes Commercial Course Transferred from Neenah High School, Neenah, Wisconsin 2, Band 2, Pep Club 2. Wallace Maynard College Preparatory Course Transferred from St. Mary's High School, Menasha, Wisconsin 3, Football l, 2. 28 The NICOLET gr-U 7 ' -'Zvi E ' X 'LW , Z- .: f'l le ' . - i I 1 . ,if Q i, hill' Outh ea erenade PM Robert McAloon College Preparatory Course Homecoming Attendant 35 Nicolet Staff 45 Basketball 15 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 lntramurals 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Assembly 35 Pep Parade 3. David E. Mueller College Preparatory Course Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 25 Baseball 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Pep Assembly 35 Pep Parade 3. ,lv ts A . l XX 12121 David L. Mueller General Course Karen Nelson Commercial Course Senior Choir 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Office Aide 25 Supply Seller 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Water Pageant 2, 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Assembly 2, 35 Pep Parade 1, 3, 45 All-School Dance Committee 4. Nancy Nemecek Commercial Course Transferred from St. Mary's High School, Menasha, Wisconsin 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Camera Club 25 Band 15 Mission Club 1, 2, 35 Class Ring Committee 35 Pep Assembly 1, 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Library Assistant 1, 2, 3. Amber Nyman College Preparatory Course Music Clinic Scholarship 35 Commencement Usher 35 Calee Club 1, 3, 45 Senior Choir 3, 45 Blue Jay Stal? 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Secretary 45 Accompanist 1, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Assembly 1, 25 All-School Dance Committee 4. ' C sf, r 17 ' L Richard Oliver Y VL Lil College Preparatory Course 5, Pep Club 35 Baseball 4. Paul Omachinski College Preparatory Course Printers Club 3, 45 Hot Lunch Helper 1. Rita Parker 5 Commercial Course Glee Club 15 Pep Club 15 Commercial Club 45 Art Club 15 G.A.A. 1, 25 Class Ring Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Pep Assembly 25 Pep Parade 1, 2, 45 Commencement Usher 35 Water Pageant 4. Leonard Paulowski College Preparatory Course Proiectionist Club 1, 25 Football 15 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 lntra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. of 1959 29 Z' 'ans 4 sf ,fa X mg., in .X Q .. ...S X ,K Je fm S . , 3,6 1 1 Q e353 QEW sv , Q . Jo Ba David Pozolinski General Course Band 3, Printers Club 3, Pep Club l, Supply Seller 2, Pep Assembly l, Pep Parade. Richard Raleigh College Preparatory Course Conservation Club l, 2. Donald Remmel College Preparatory Course Football l, 2, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly 4, Pep Parade 4. David Robinson College Preparatory Course Homecoming King 4, Color Guard 4, Blue Jay Stall l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3, All-School Dance Committee 4. 30 s eniors We Lead Lana Paulsen ' Commercial Course Band l, 2, Glee Club l, Senior Choir 4, Prom Committee 3. Betty Paulson College Preparatory Course Glee Club 2, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Senate l, Nicolet Stott 4, Jay Players 3, Commercial Club 4, Camera Club 2, F.T.A. l, 2, OFfice Aide 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly 2, 3, Pep Parade 2, 3. anette Pawlowski Commercial Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Sec- retary 3, Conservation Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Jay Chorale 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Water Pageant 2, 4, Chairman 2, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Parade Chairman 3, Play Day Chairman 2. Patrick Pawlowski College Preparatory Course Printers Club 3, 4, Football l, Intramurals 'l, 2, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Pep Parade 3. n Pekel College Preparatory Course Badger Boys' State 3, Band l, Blue .lay Stal? l, 2, 3, 4, Boy's Sports Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Jay Players l, 2, Debate 2, 3, 4, Forensics l, 3, 4, Student Senate l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Announcer 4, Special Education Aide 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Pep Assembly Chairman 3, Blue Jay Revue Chair- man l, 2, 3, Master of Ceremonies 3. rbara Porath Commercial Course Senior Choir 4, Prom Committee 3. -. -.-.. ...... 1 A, V ill The NICOLET In School Endeavors Geraldine Robinson Commercial Course Glee Club l, Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Jay Chorale 3, 4, Office Aide 4, Water Pageant 2, Prom Committee 3. Thomas Robinson General Course Printers Club 3, 4, Conservation Club l, 2, 3, Basketball l, Football l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Play Day Chairman 3. Jean Romnek Commercial Course Pep Club 4, Commercial Club 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Assembly l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Parade l, 3, 4, Play Day Chairman Joan Romnek Commercial Course Pep Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Conservation Club 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Assembly l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Parade l, 2, 4, Play Day Chairman l, 2, 3, 4. John Ross College Preparatory Course Glee Club l, 2, Senior Choir l, 2, 3, Blue Jay S , , 4, Associate Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Jay Players l, 2, 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, Proiectionist Club l, 2, 3, Jay Chorale 3, Op- eretta 2, Announcer 4, Prom Committee 3. Douglas Russell College Preparatory Course Badger Boys' State 3, Color Guard 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Tennis l, Prom Committee Chairman 3, Pep Assembly 3, 4. 'i 0 f f 'ss . Z Ill SPECIAL EDUCATION AIDE Tom VanBuskirk assists one ot Miss Ptund's students. I2l AFTER LOUIE KUBICKA places the meter stick down, Terry Warrick prepares to release the pendulum. Interested observers of the physics experiment are Sally Friedrich, Bill Bauer, and Mark Stinski. of 1959 We Look To The Future Daniel Sanderloot General Course Printers Club 3, 4, Basketball l, Football l, 4, Track 4. Dennis Schanke College Preparatory Course Band 'l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Senior Choir l, 2, Projectionist Club 2, Art Club T, 2, Jay Chorale 2, Tennis l, Prom Com- mittee 3, Pep Assembly 4, Pep Parade 3, 4, Gerald Schanke General Course Class Treasurer l, Printers Club 3, 4, Nicolet Staff 4, Pro- iectionist Club l, Football 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. Darlene Schilhabel General Course Glee Club 3, Senior Choir 4, Pep Club l, G.A.A. l, Life- saving l, Pep Parade l. Helen Schroeder Commercial Course Transferred from Manowa High School, Manawa, Wisconsin l, Senior Choir 4, Prom Committee 3. Paul Schultz General Course Senior Choir 4, Jay Players 2, 3, Conservation Winnifred Skenandore General Course Jerry Sobiesczyk College Preparatory Course Track l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Football l, 2. William Sprenger General Course Printers Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade 3, 4. Steven Steinmetz College Preparatory Course Blue Jay Photographer 3, Camera Club l, 2, 3, Football l, 3. 32 The NICOLET James Stepanski College Preparatory Course Printers Club 3 4' Football 'IA Baseball l 2- Intramurals - arade T . Thomas Stepanski My f l l LD 0 fl With Hope And Confidence 4 3 3, 4, Pepp I l,2,3,4l I l 1,21 ix College Preparatory Course , Track l, 2, 3, 4, Track Medal 3, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Foot- 131 ball l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade l, 2, 3, Play f Day Chairman 3. A1133 ' Mark Stinski 5 1 i College Preparatory Course I Conservation Club 3, 4, Track 3, lntramurals 2, 4, Prom Com- i mittee 3, Pep Parade 2. X Dorothy Stommel g I' College Preparatory Course Glee Club 'l, 2, 4, Senior Choir 3, 4, Blue Jay Staff 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, G.A,A. l, 2, 3, 4, ,..fljiK,,- Chairman 3, 4, President 4, Lifesaving 3, Water Pageant 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, All-School Dance Committee 4, Pep ' Assembly 'l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Parade l, 2, 3, 4, Play Day Chair- man 3. Robert Stuck General Course Kay Suchoski x Commercial Course Prom Committe 3. ' Q? F General Course Q Y Richard Taves c A rc,s,c ME we.. it x X ' C Q Thomas Tarlarczyk Printers Club 3, 4, Football 2, Prom Committee 3, College Preparatory Course 7 ' Printers Club 3, 4, President 4, Nicolet Stal? 4, Class Vice- , . . str, s President 3, Treasurer 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Football T, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Lifesaving 4, Class Ring Committee 3, Prom Com- ' so f 'X mittee 3, All-School Dance Committee 2, Pep Parade 3. 4 1 l l Gene Telin ' General Course l Robert Timmers General Course of 1959 Printers Club 3, Printers Club 3, 4. 4, Blue Jay Revue 2, 3. 531 sr 4. f 6.21.1 ll 'l' lllbfjilu j' i ,C vm 'A iv r , Success Anal Happl'ness D'Etta Toschner College Preparatory Course Class Vice-President l, Homecoming Attendant 2, Glee Club l, 2, Senior Choir 3, Student Senate l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Nicolet Stott, Business Manager 4, Jay Players 'l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Secretary 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Office Aide 3, Prom Committee 3, All-School Dance Committee 4, Pep Assembly l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Parade l, 2, 3, 4. l Marlene VanBeek Commercial Course ' Glee Club l, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Nicolet Staff 4, Pep Club 3 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, G.A.A, l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer V 3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly l, 2, 4, Pep Parade l, 2, 3, 4, All-School Dance Committee 4. l Thomas VanBuskirk t General Course Class President 4, Student Senate 4, Special Education Aide L 4, Football 4, Track 3, Pram Committee 3, Pep Assembly 3, Pep Parade 2, 3, 4, Play Day Chairman 3. l ary VanHarpen W General Course Joan Voit Commercial Course Thomas Walsh College Preparatory Course Printers Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. Terry Warrick C ' - Wh ' ' 'TT ' College Preparatory Course f Conservation Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade 3, 4. l l 3 Charles Weber i f ' College Preparatory Course Nicolet Staff 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Proiectionist Club 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee Chairman 3, All-School Dance Committee 2, 3, Pep Assembly 3. Gary White Q General Course ' ' Printers Club 3, 4, Football l, Intramurals 2. Sandra Wiegand Commercial Course Glee Club 2, Senior Choir 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, G.A,A. 2, 3, 4, Water Pageant 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade l, 34 The NICOLET Are Within Our Reach Gloria Wingrove Commercial Course Art Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, G.A,A. 3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Assembly 2, Pep Parade 2. Richard Winz College Preparatory Course Printers Club 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Intramurals 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade 3, Education Aide 4. Janet Woyak Commercial Course Library Assistant 4, Hot Lunch Helper l. .ludy Wright Commercial Course Transferred from Springfield High School, Spingtield, Ohio 2, Nicolet Staff 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Office Aide 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade 3, 4, Robert Young General Course Printers Club 3, 4, Baseball l. Richard Zenefski General Course Printers Club 3, 4, Proiectionist Club l, Camera Club l, Prom Committee 3. James Ziolkowski General Course Printers Club 3, 4, Proiectionist Club l, Pep Parade 3, of 1959 EVONNE .IUREK PONDERS momentarily over the meaning of the shorthand sym- bols she has written. 35 Qdds tn Ends Ill WHY WON'T THEY FIT? is a common thought to seniors taking the manual dexterity BEAT? Entertainer Dan Sanderfoot personality at the Senior All-School FAME, SINGERS Sue-Ann Holm and tice a duet with accompanist Amber THE WEATHER UP THERE? Sheila Weber, the tallest member of the SCIENTIST, Mike Koerner, brews Q monster, Dan Sandertoot, during the tests. l2l GOT THE portrays an eccentric Dance. l3l GAINING Sharon Anklam prac- Nyman. l4l HOW'S Johnson asks Chuck class. 151 THE MAD serum to arouse the senior class pep as- sembly. I6l AMBER, DOES THAT load of books really tire you that much? III I KNOW THIS MACHINE by heart, says Tam Ta- Iarczyk to Bob Young. They're both fourth year printing students. IZI WHAT DO YOU WANT? seems to be the thought on Bob McAloon's mind as he looks up at the gathering, Tam Jakowski, Dave Emerich, and Ed De Braal at his locker. I3l STUDENT ANNOUNCERS, John Ross and Jon Pekel, discuss the items to be read over the public od- dress system. l4l HAVEN'T I SEEN YOU somewhere be- fore? Senior class twins, Tom and Jim Kohanski and Jean and Jaan Romnek, ask as they observe each other inquisi- tively. 151 isN'T THERE ANOTHER PAGE? asks Amber Nyman as she examines announcements on the Student Sen- ate bulletin board. Gail Fitzpatrick and Harry Kachur seem to find humor in Amber's curiosity. l6l AN EXTRA EXIT IN Wally Maynard's car proves useful to Doug Russell and Dan Sanderfoot. Perhaps Scoop Mueller is thinking of exiting through the window. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bonnie Berro, treasurer, Mae Fredrickson, secretary, John VandeCastle, president, and Dove Fahrbach, vice-president. Experienced Juniors f' The class of '60 is a class of many and varied talents. As juniors their talents became more evident as they helped pro- vide the Blue Jay with reporters, the band and vocal groups with musicians, the sports department with athletes, and the forensic organization with speakers. Foremost in the thoughts and efforts of the juniors was, of course, the traditional Junior Class Prom. The class of '60 is prepared to assume the responsibilites left by the class of '59, JUNIORS. Top row: Krause, Gammey, Hoelzel, McCabe, Hess, Hill, Kraus, Kropicllowski. Second row: Leather- man, McCarthy, Krock, Drzewiecki, Gressler, Laabs, Lopas, Kleczewski, Knaubenbaur. Third row: Haber, Marciniak, Fickel, Ganzel, Hoppe, Griesbach, J. Harold, Gunther, Foth, King. Fourth row: Knorr, Krysiak, Eisenach, Lindquist, McQuillan, Magalski, Eastwood, Kennedy, Killa. JUNIORS. Top row: T. Boiarski, Beck, G. Ashenbrenner, Ahrens, Bunda, K. Bednarowski, Beachkofski. Second row: Becker, Brodzinski, Boness, Blick, Crooks, D. Ashenbrenner, S. Bojarski, Biorklund, Bodway. Third row: Good- ing, J, Fahrbczch, Block, Buzanowski, Cook, Ehrich, Fredrick, D. Fahrbach, F. Harold. Fourth row: Berro, Biggers, Brugger, Cera, Dombrowski, H. Bednarowski, Anderson, Blek, Brezinski. Absent: Burr, Delrow. 38 L The NicoLEr r Slip F of I Accep JUNIORS. Top row: Rau, Hollenbeck, Schultz, Doverspike, Below, Mehl, Pruno, Robinson, B. Protheroe. Second row: Scovronski, Dorschner, Resch, Remmel, Sczepcnski, Kohler, Rhode, Meyer, Sheets. Third row: Nelson, J. Protheroe, Muuritz, Nolewoy, Plogowski, Mcider, Pi ette, Popp, Fredrickson. Fourth row: Schmitzer, Porto, Hole- winski, Konkol, Sohotski, Mormes, Fritz, Keller. Absent: Terrio. JUNIORS. Top row: Stcchowicz, Korth, Wyngord, VcindeCostle, L. Londre, Buteletski, Woiohn, Stenson, Stice. Second row: Londskron, Toplin, Jungen, Mottern, Ku S. Londre, Woldoch, Vcnevenhoven, Swiecichowslri, lick, Woskiewicz, Geroux, Smolinski, Third row: G. Wolloce, B. Peterson, B. Wolloce, Jensen, Sawyer, Fourth row: Niett, Schmidt, Sternizky, Otto, Worden, Sobiesczylc, Vonderlois, A. Meyer, Schommer. Jmff JUNIORS. Top row: Russell Wendt, Smith, Wilson, Wildhagen, Sipin, Robideou, Weisgerber, Martins Koslowski, McCullough, Koufert, Stuck, Keberlein, Blohm, Solomon, Thompson, Asmus. Second row: Woyak, on, Rosenthal, M. Meyer. Third row: Roesler, Stepcnslci, Roger Wendt, G. Peterson. Fourth row: Stevenson, King, Shukoski, Schlcck, Zenetski, Fritsch, Stahl, Heinz, Teigen, Absent: Zimmerman. of 1959 WW L if DB LAT My V Q! Competent ana' Confdent ophomores SOPHOMORES. Top row: Beck, Cross, Burroughs, Cleary, Brunner, Arff, J. Davis, Curfis, R. Deeg, Ciske, Ander- son. Second row: Akslulewicz, M. Dovis, Berrens, Bayer, Sally Becker, Bruhl, Broeske, Ashenbrenner, Drown, N. Becher, Belhard. Third row: Dcillmon, Bozile, Doverspike, Bochhuber, L. Deeg, Brundt, Brown, Behenke, Berfram, Dennee. Fourth row: Christman, Boronczyk, Broclinski, Bursfer, DeCosler, Block, Bailey, Shirley Becker, Brux, Dahl, Dorschner. Absenf: Collins, MH, is fd J MJM qi. W Q l I N 'I' , Ag Q59 I , .. ., 3 xr f Q 4 1 s ik ful: SOPHOMORES. Top row: Honcheff, Hoslerman, Hein, Frifsch, Dove Engel, Granfin, Finch T. Hansen, Heill, Holewinski, Gilbert. Second row: P. Hudson, Herrbold, Gilberfson, Fisher, Hansel, Jakowski, Hofemeisler, Gould, Grigon, Handler, Fank. Third row: Hablewifz, A. Hanson, Henke, Jerzykowski, Dennis Engel, D. Hudson, Erdmonn, Eggert, Fohrboch, Haase, Gerhordl. Fourlh row: Drzeweicki, Eimer, D, Fohrboch, Hoelzel, Drucks, Gofzo, Gear, Gembicki, Jedwobny, Joos, Hogan. IUMJXMMUMH' SOPHOMORES. Top row: Kimmel, LoCounl, Meimonis, Koziczkowski, Leopold, LaVolle, D. Mocieiewski, Kaufmann, McGinness, Moyer. Second row: Long, Kloepfel, McDonnell, MacGregor, Mofowitz, Koslowski, Klenke, Keen, Kiel, Johnson. Third row: Klockzein, Jorgensen, Londskron, Molchow, Lofholm, Koslowski, McGoey, Martin, Kennedy, McChoin, J. Mocieiewski. Fourih row: Mericle, Meyer, Kohler, Keller, Kuhr, Kulz, Menfzle, Lomb, Lynch, Kondy, Kempf. 40 The NICOLET AFM' 'U'-ft -'Q lff K Howe- wi-,4 M fwfr- ,.,.,?2, V Achieve R eco nition A great deal of talent and initiativ T has continued to develop in the sopho more class. Sockmore, an event to be remembere by all sophomores, proved that under-, classmen can really enioy Themselves at class parties. On this occasion Clara Gear and George Grantin exhibited their nat- ural abilities in rock 'n roll. This class has succeeded in producing many promising athletes and several var- sity and B team cheerleaders. , ,f Of ,Q 6240741 CLASS OFFICERS. Clara Gear, president, SOPHOMORE Lana Schliem, treasurer, Lee Schliern, secretary, and Bob Lang, vice-president. SOPHOMORES. Top row: Pocan, Rohloft, Schroeder, Remick, Schmidt, Ritchie, Ristau, Prange, Neubauer, Miller. Second row: Schrieber, Micheletty, Metoxen, Sarnowski, Plagowski, Relieri, Lana Schliem, Reimer, Rochon, S, Paulson. Third row: B. Paulson, Roesler, Rabideau, Resch, Prahl, Mueller, Pottner, D. Schanke, Schmirler, Nielson, Fourth row: Quick, S. Schanke, Oakly, Lee Schliem, Peterson, Pecor, Nelson, Reynolds, Mielke, Janet Rhode. Absent: Janice Rhode. ned. ' 1 SOPHOMORES. Top row: Stump, Swiecichowski, R. Taves, Sitzberger, Smith, J. Tummett, Taplin, VandeCastle, Simpson. Second row: Syring, Weber, Sheppard, VanEperen, T. Tummett, Sipin, Suess, Wolf, Shukoski, Tuch- scherer. Third row: Tusza, Tomarkin, Walters, C. Taves, Stevens, Zimmerman, Westphal, Wilkinson, Witte, Zeichert. Fourth row: VanOoyen, Voit, Wenzel, Wideman, Stratton, Tate, Stier, Toman, Thelen, Stommel, Wendt. of 19 5 9 41 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Jane Hyde, vice-president, Helen Hyson, secretary, Jack Robertson, president, and Jim Arndt, treasurer, First Year Frosh f' That first unsuccessful try at our locker combinations, the fear of being tardy, the iungle of new faces cmd places-all contnbuted to the drange feehng of our Hmt days at AAenasha Fhgh. The long maze of halls through which we cautiously wandered was a foreign world. The many strangers eventually became ourfnendg and we qukkw devdoped a feeling of belonging. Now we are secure in our roles as M.H.S. students and look forward to a fruitful high school career. X fssjic -'wi f FRESHMEN. Top row: Cook, Christison, Domro, Blohrn, Bednarowski, Belau, Cox, Braun. Second row: Biedermann, Jeanne Arseneau, Brandt, Buestrin, Buksyk, Judy Arseneau, Akstulewicz, Dorschner. Third row: John Boiarski, Arnoldussen, Arno, Jim Boiarski, Arndt, Asmus, Cane, Deeg. Fourth row: Auxier, Beattie, Barnett, Ciskie, JoAnn Boiarski, Collins, Cottrell, Dombrowski. FRESHMEN. Top row: Fredrickson, Endter, Gutschow, Fitzpatrick, Howe, Fickel, Gooding, Foreman, Felts. Second row: Furman, Frieders, Forstner, Galau, Fuiko, Goeser, Ganzel, Godeck. Third row: Hyson, Hett, Hewitt, Fahr- bach, Erdmann, Daniel Fritsch, Eake, Hovey. Fourth row: Ekvall, Jakowski, Foster, Glomsteacl, Geil, Hyde, Flom, David Fritsch, 42 The NICOLET Find Frenzy and Frolic fXfE72ll XIXLX ?3'J.:.!:.r 313,114.1 1 i - 1 .1 Vi a i l a l FRESHMEN. Top row: Kohanski, Mueske, Marmes, Laus, C. Miller, D. Johnson, Jim Kryszak, Joe Kryszak. Second row: Konefzlce, Jensen, Mefoxen, Kaufman, Lecomte, B. Miller, Kondy, Keberlein. Third row: J. Johnson, Leffau, Kraus, D. Klelzien, Mason, Kloclczien, Maurer, Mader. Fourlh row: Nelson, Mies, Jape, J. Klelzien, Knipfel, Jurek, Kohler, Mollon. Absent: King, Kubicka, McGoey. I FRESHMEN. Top row: Roberfsan, Rogers, R. Opshal, Nespodzany, Frofheroe, Roocks, B. Opshal, Paul. Second row: J. Oakley, Parker, Rau, Schmidr, Plaff, Peferson, Schlack, Schroeder. Third row: Poftner, Rae, D. Oakley, Smith, Schopel, Olsen, Nyman, Shufkowski. Fourfh raw: P. Shukowski, O'Brien, Rosenthal, Scriven, C. Shukowski, Roessler, Scovronski, Schuler. Absenr: Parson. I v . FRESHMEN. Top row: J. Wilfling, Wehernberf, Sfuck, M. Smith, Zeleske, Sfeinmefz, Tummelt, Thelen. Second row: Wesfenberger, S. Wilfling, C. Zilisch, Woodrow, Zielinski, Vissers, Weyenberg, Woiahn, Stacker. Third row: Simon, Waskiewicz, Walker, Warrick, Telin, Thorson, Smarzinski, Tuchscherer, Slumpf. Fourfh row: O. Zilisch, Thiel, Thalke, Suffner, Ufschig, Thorne, Wisneski, Woyak, Zimmerman. of1959 1 IPM' f gy, ,, X , M A f ff - fx You give but little when you give ot your possessions. lt is when you give ot yourselt that you truly give. -Kanlil Gibran S i Activitie lt Medal Uwnners THEODORE HABER PATSY EASTWOOD MARY ANN EASTWOOD MARTIN MATTERN W On June 2 the three seniors, one jun- ior, and four sophomores pictured on this page received outstanding student awards at the i958 Awards Day program. These students earned recognition for their interests and superior scholastic accomp- lishments in various academic fields. For his achievements in science, Theo- dore Haber secured the All-Science Medal and a Beloit College Honor Scholarship. Patsy Eastwood demonstrated her pro- ficiency in English and band by winning the Sophomore English Medal and the Sophomore Band Award. Besides winning the Senior English Med- al, Mary Ann Eastwood merited a Fresh- man Honor Scholarship to the University of Wisconsin in addition to the Good Cit- izens Award given by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The Chemistry Award was received by Martin Mattern, who showed outstanding achievements in this field. Dennis Leatherman was awarded the Geometry Medal for his superior mathe- matical knowledge. Exhibiting exceptional ability in the field of literature and expression, Kirsten Berg received the Junior English Medal. By winning the George Dewey Barnes Latin Medal, Judy Lindquist displayed superlative ability in this field. Sandra Ristau received the Business and Professional Women's Club Scholarship. DENNIS LEATHERMAN KIRSTEN BERG 46 JUDY ursioouisr sANDRA RISTAU T I1 e N I C 0 L E T National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Standing: Dennis Kimmell, David R Fahrbach, Seated: Kay Halversen, Gail Fitzpatrick, Mary Ann Plagowski, Mary Ann Eastwood, Janice Vissers, Kathryn Lindquist, Louise Heidtke, Absent: Kirsten Berg. D Excitement and tenseness seemed especially keen in the Menasha High School Auditorium when the awards day speaker stepped forward to announce the names of the people who were voted as members of the National Honor Society. Many of the hopeful students mentally re- viewed the requirements of this national organization to see whether or not they were qualified to become members. Have I maintained a B average? Have I excelled The Commencement speakers for the 82nd group of M.H.S. seniors Larry Wright, .lames Hanson, James C. in character, leadership, and service? Have I received consistently high personal- ity ratings from my teachers throughout my four years of high school? After the names of the fortunate iuniors and seniors had been announced, re- sounding applause echoed through the auditorium. The new members proudly marched up to the stage to receive their symbols of membership . . . ci gold pin for their reward of diligent work. I were chosen by the members of the I958 graduation class. Larry Wright employed in his speech the idea of ' We Have Been the Seed and Rose- Be the Sowerf' ann Mattern followed with Let Us ROSEANN MATTERN LARRY WRIGHT of 1959 47 STUDENT SENATE. Top row: Lang, VanBuskirk, Mattern, Ristau, VandeCastIe, Ashenbrenner, J. Bertram, Mr. Bachhuber. Second row: Vissers, Robertson, Gooding, T. Fitzpatrick, Pekel, Cook, G. Fitzpatrick, Biggers, Toschner. Bottom row: Mollon, Friedrich, Becker, M. Bert Thorne, Gear. . W. ,X ffke' if M- W Q 2 f f, 'V ,,1f'y f 'il .,... 1 GAIL FITZPATRICK, Katie Lindquist, D'Etta Toschner, and Sally Becker apply Hnal touches to Homecoming decorations. ram, Zimmerman, Weisgerber, Lindquist, Handler, ludent enate W There will be an important meeting today, fourth hour, for all Student Sen- ate Membersf' With its twelfth year of service drawing to a close, the Senate may review proudly its many accomplishments. This year the Student Activities Ticket caused Senate action. The Red Cross, the March of Dimes, and Save the Children Federation, lnc. can thank our Student Senate for their generous cooperation. lil CARLA GEAR counts donations for the Red Cross drive as Tom VanBuskirk, Dave Ristau, Kathy Handler, Bob Cook, and Martin Mattern assist. l2l WORKING DILIGENTLY to complete the Student Senate bulletin board tor the annual canned goods drive are Tom VanBuskirk, Carla Gear, and Kathy Handler. 48 The NICOLET - 4 ,ic -3355 w-'vw ..--rg III DISCUSSING PLANS for a Student Activities Ticket are student senators Diane Weisgerber, Bob Lang, Tom VanBuskirk, and John VandeCastIe. l2l CHAIRMAN KATIE LINDQUIST points out the schedule of Homecoming events to social committee members Sally Becker, Tom VanBuskirk, and John VandeCastle. Government in Action Besides the bi-monthly meetings under the supervision ot Mr. Bachhuber, its many committees work atter school and during tree periods to complete assigned duties. As senators help our school with their service, they gain knowledge ot govern- ment and obtain valuable, practical infor- mation while aiding their classmates and The School Proudly We Say our Senate is CHOSEN TO GUIDE the Student Senate are Jon Pekel, ' , , president, Kathryn Lindquist, vice-presidenty D'Etta government In OCIION- Toschner, treasurer, and Julie Biggers, secretary. t'-t l III PREPARATION tor the Fourth Annual Blue Jay Review are made by Laura Thorne, Gary Ashenbrenner, Sally Becker, T53VanBusIsirk, and Bob Lang. IQI OUR SENATORS are engrossed in a report to the assembled Senate. o f 1 K 49 Zi Bai eff' 5 25T 3- A 'icxb J O2 Q gl W Wwryffwr L tuclent Servlbe lil ASSISTING MISS WOODERICK in the library are Bette Holewinski, Don Dachelet, Bette Peterson, Harry Kachur, Pat Foth, and Klaus Witte. l2l MRS. GAMMOND SERVES hot lunch to hungry students with the help of June Lornson, Russell Hill, and Paul Schultz. l3l JIM JUREK and Tony Brunner raise the flag every morning. l4l OFFICE AIDES Joan Konetzke, Hal Jorgensen, Judy Wright, Geraldine Robinson, Barabara Davis, and Amy Lynch watch Betty Paulson as she types a message. l5l SUPPLY SELLERS Sue-Ann Holm and Karen Nelson prepare for the day's business. The NICOLET Future Teachers FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Top row: Langlais, Parker, Vonevenhoven, Gressler, Gunther, Becker, Metoxen, Miss Walker. Second row: Rosenthal, Eestwood, Woiahn, Hyde, Gooding, Schliem, Bethard, Leatherman. Third row: Schommer, Hyson, Mollon, Roessler, Lofholm, Anderson, Bertram, Lindquist, Rosenthal. tt The F.T.A. organization is an explorative club composed ot students who either anticipate a teaching career or are merely examining this vocation to determine if they are well suited tor it. The club's main pur- pose is to introduce these potential teachers to the qualities and standards which are the foundation of our educational institution. This aim is accomplished by visiting teachers , colleges where, by listening to authoritative T speakers, the group gains pertinent intor- ssizvina AS F.T.A. officers are Kathy Kemp, vice. mofion about Career president, Judy Lindquist, historian, Elizabeth, Rosenthal, secretary-treasurer, and Marilyn Bertram, president. -vGerf A,L.,, ..,. ,, , 4. lll MISS WALKER seems to be the last in line at the F.T.A. buffet supper. l2l JUDY LINDQUIST, Elizabeth Rosenthal, and Pasty Eastwood enioy themselves at the F.T.A, party. of 1959 51 Printers 9 Club rains PRINTERS' CLUB. Top row: Loridre, Talarczyk, Kachur, Pozolinski, Robinson, Leisen, Zenefski, Timmers, While. Second row: Woiahn, Pruno, Winz, Schanke, Sczepanski, Telin, Ehrich, Frieders, Taves, Hoclkiewicz. Third row: Mr. Woolf, Bunda, Geroux, Keberlein, Resch, Lopas, Krause, Jungen, Smolinski, Kleczewski, Buzanowski. Fourth row: Mr. Griffith, Krysiak, Sawyer, Leatherman, Nelson, Koerner, Becker, Walsh, DeBraal, Sprenger, Pawlowski. Fifth row: Roesler, T. Boiarski, Butelefski, Gavinski, Kulick, Laus, R. Boiarski, Ziolkowski, Young. 't As the oldest organization in the school, the Printers' Club boasts the largest mem- bership. Its service to both school and stu- dents has become invaluable. Under the able supervision of Mr. H. O. Griffith and Mr. Giles Woolf the members print not only the Blue Jay and Nicolet, but also various play and concen'progranm and Hckeh. TOM TALARCZYK operates the press which is printing program cards as Dick Boiarski looks on with a critical eye. READING COPY iust ol? the press are Printers' Club . ofhcers Dick Taves, president, Bill Sprenger, vice-pres- i iderit, and Mike Koerner, secretary-treasurer. 52 The NICOLET For Todo and Tomorrow Ill A TWIST was added to the old game ot musical chairs by having the boys act as the chairs. l2l ENJOY- ING an amusing story at the annual Printers' Club party are Jerry Schanke, Frank Leisen, Francine Langlais, Judy Rabideau, and Tom Tcrlarczyk. in ' Z' .. -if CONCETRATION is apparent as these printers and their guests try winning at cootie. PRINTERS Richard Zenefski, Jim Ziolkowski, and Bruce Becker carefully check Nicolet pictures. of 1959 To increase their knowledge ot the print- ing industry the club tours newspaper offices and publishing companies throughout the Twin Cities. By visiting such organizations as the Banta Publishing Company, the Gilbert Paper Company, and the Appleton Post-Cres- cent, the printers learn ot the many opportu- nities inthe graphic arts trade. Printing awards winners for T958 include Howard Kislewski, Robert Crooks, and John Podolski. 53 IIISCIENCE CLUB. First row: Lynch, Schutkowski, VanEperen, Witte, Christman. Second row: Fitzpatrick Bethard, Walters, Davis, Lotholm, VanOoyen, Mr. Lenz. Third row: Fickel, Miller, Bochhuber, Meimonis, Heinz, Beck, Kimmel. l2l CAMERA CLUB. First row: Peterson, Kuhr, Marciniak, Rhode, Dorschner. Second row: Mr. Lenz, Leopold, Heinz, Schultz, Solomon. 44 PERFORMING A LABORATORY EXPERIMENT are Science Club members Joyce Bethard, Clayton Miller, and Roy Fickel. CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS Richard Solomon, president, Bonnie Wallace, secretary-treasurer, and Bill Dorschner, vice-president examine the complicated picture enlarger. 54 Camera and cience ff Enlargers, developing trays, and shutters are common terms to the avid photo- grapher. The study ot photography, besides being interesting and enioyable, may also prove profitable in future careers. ln this competitive age of sky-rockets and missles science plays a strategic role. To learn ot the unlimited power of man's reach is the aim of Science Club, for only through knowledge can we develop a true apprecia- tion of our world. The NICOLET CONSERVATION CLUB. Top row: K. Geil, VonEperen, Cleary, Brunner, Meimonis, Grantin, Moyer, Engel. Second row: Schroeder, Hoelzel, Woodrow, Kichefski, Druclcs, Landskron, M. Geil, Lornson, Hansen. Third row: Hoble- witz, J. Romnek, Flom, Kempf, Jensen, VonOoyen, Roe, Ekvall, Miss Hoass. Absent: .leon Romnek, Sitzberger. Conservation Club 9 Under the direction of Miss Haoss these eager conservationists pursue many varied interests, all of which create a desire to use our natural resources wisely. As the problem ot water pollution is ot Iocol interest, water conservation was the main theme of study this year. Films such as Man's Problem and Nature's Plan were shown, and special speakers were engaged to discuss this important topic. of 1959 STUDYING A CONSERVATION ARTICLE ore Conserva- tion Club olticers Judy Drucks, secretory, Marilyn Gon- zel, treasurer, and Keith Geil, president. Absent, Tim Hansen, vice-president. JURIS MEIMANIS, David VonEperen, ond Roger Van- Ooyen study o white mouse os o project tor Conserva- tion Club. 55 Blue fa Staff BLUE JAY REPORTERS. Top row: Fahrbach, Lang, Jorgensen, Gressler, Robinson, Leatherman, Cook, Heidtke. Second row: Handler, Zimmerman, Rosenthal, Gunther, Stevens, Becker, Schreiber, Stommel, Gear. Third row: Anderson, Kletzien, Bethard, Ashenbrenner, K. Lindquist, Eastwood, Fitzpatrick, Biggers, J. Lindquist. Absent: Kondy. D hAenasha Fhghiournahsk Hndthattnne,en- ergy, talent, and hard work are involved in the publication of the Blue Jay. The editorial staff, which consists ot six edi- tors, is alert tor ideas to Hll the many pages ot the twelve issues published tri-weekly. Three weeks previous to publication, these editors hold planning meetings at which their ideas are nmnenahzed on Manned pages and asdgned totothevanousrepoderslJponconndeHonthe articles are handed in to Miss Bienfang, who revises them with the editor-in-chief. BLUE JAY STAFF TYPISTS who prepare copy tor the printing department are: Nancy Anderson, Judy Klet- zien, Virginia Swiecichowski, Barbara Sobiesczyk, and Joan Gunther. lil BLUE JAY ADVISOR Miss Bienfang gives Jon Pekel a helpful suggestion for his sports editorial. l2l LINO- TYPE OPERATORS Frank Leisen and Tom Walsh prepare print for the latest issue of the Blue Jay. 56 The NICOLET Editors, Reporters '--sw III DENNIS LEATHERMAN and Bob Cook listen attentively as Kirsten Berg points out the plan of a Blue Jay page. IZI BEFORE DISTRIBUTING the Blue Joys Joan Konetzke, Dexter Below, Diane Gilbertson, and Sandra Bjorklund read some of the articles. BLUE JAY ARTIST Sandi Getzlaff has her picture taken by Judy Drucks, the Jay photographer. After staff typists prepare the corrected arti- cles, the material moves on to the printing de- partment vvhere galleys are printed. As dummy pages are assembled from these galleys, the paper nears completion. Next a dummy is printed and re-examined tor mistakes. When all revisions are completed, a tinal printing takes place. After the distri- bution editor divides the printed issues among his statt, each student receives his highly an- ticipated copy. As the newspapers are read and enioyed, plans for the next issue get underway. BLUE JAY EDITORS. First row: Bertram, Berg, Ross. Second row: Mr. Woolf, Kwiatkowski, Halversen, Miss Bientang, Pekel, Mr. Griffith. 0 f 'I 9 5 9 57 Commerclkzl Club COMMERCIAL CLUB. Top row: Harrmann, Wright, Swiecichowski, Drucks, Kichefski, VanBeek, Nyman, Wal- dock. Second row: Fritsch, Woyak, Haber, Harold, Konetzlce, Weisgerber, Stommel, Bjorklund, Stahl, Third row: Brodzinski, Anderson, Sobiesczyk, Parker, LaValIe, Protheroe, Magalski, Gavronski, Toschner, Marciniak. Fourth row: Cera, Brezinski, Romnek, Holm, Pawlowski, Otto, Nelson, Porto, Schmitzer, Arno, Miss Acker. , mfwxm ' X, f' The main purpose of the Commer- cial Club is to give girls interested in secretarial careers an insight of the businss world. Speakers from industry intorm them about opportunities in the clerical field. Touring offices with their advisor, Miss Acker, the girls may dis- cover a preference tor a certain branch of commercial work. The club's social activities include the Christmas party and the spring ban- quet. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Joan Konet- zke, president, Amber Nyman, secretary, and 1 Sue Haber, treasurer make preparations for the next meeting. Absent: Karen Schmitzer, vice-president. THE LINE FORMS at the left as the members of the Commercial Club serve themselves at their holiday party, 58 The NICOLET tudent Operators fe owe wr ew ff f ,X I Q K5 'N X 9 'R T ' , 1 A r C Q x ii A SQA il STU T OPERATORS. Firs, row: acieiew- Joas, Hafemeister, Keller oks, Brod- Killa. Seco row: 'e ers, Meiman- urke, Vg l, markin, Weber, Long. Organized mainly as a service club tor the teachers, the student opera- tors are called upon throughout the year to perform various tasks involving skills in the use of some machine, such as the movie projector or tape recorder. The student operators are always wil- ling to donate their time and talent whenever they are needed. By doing so, each member of the organization tur- ther develops his abilities and under- standing of important machines while learning the value ot co-operation. AS AN ACTIVE STUDENT OPERATOR, John Killa is often seen wheeling about a movie proiector from room to room. lll STUDENT OPERATOR officers John Frieders, president, Kim Doverspike, vice-president, Joyce Macieiewski, secretary, and Keith King, treasurer study a report. T21 JERRY BURKE, Mary Joas, Charles Weber, Kathleen Keller, Wally Tomarkin, and Karen Hatemeister watch a demonstration given by John Killa. of 1959 59 J BUSINESS MANAGERS D'etta Toschner, John Ross, and Betty Paulson check the advertising layouts and make last minute changes. lcolet Third row: Weber, Taves. tt The members of the 7959 Nicolet staff found that the recipe for producing a pnzeawhnnng yearbook is excepHonaHy difficult to find. They soon discovered the best formula was one which they had written themselves. By adding writing tal- ent to ideas, a good photographer to an equally good camera, enthusiasm to time, by having others test the mixture with con- structive criticism, by adding a measure les. ll IYG l'lUGgEVS 'ii T271 1' lf If N! lll JOHN ROSS and Dick Taves give helpful advice as the girls struggle over plans for the advertising section. T21 CAMPAIGNING for increased sales, Judy Wright and Marlene VanBeek put up one of the clever posters in the study hall. 60 The NICOLET NICOLET BUSINESS STAFF, Seat- ed: Paulson, Ross. Center row: Mr. Woolf, Kichefski, VanBeek, Wright, Schanke, Mr. Meyer. 'fi Slant NICOLET LITERARY STAFF. Seat ed: Heidtke, Lindquist, Buxton, Fitzpatrick. Standing: Mr. Griffith, Halversen, Drucks, Kwiatkowski, Kippenhan, Nyman, McAIoon, Langlais, Mr. Johnson, Bertram. Absent: Jersild, Adams. more of revision, and by finally baking the mixture under pressure of meeting dead- lines, the staFi members have created another yearbook. The participating stu- dents also saw the desirablity ot seasoning all their work with co-operation, initiative, and responsibility. The new advisers, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Meyer, and the entire statt can look upon their first Nicolet with undeniable pride. CO-EDITORS Kathryn Lindquist and Roy Buxton are amused at the original spelling of words on the copy submitted for correction. III A TYPICAL SCENE of the literary staft shows the members absorbed in revising copy to send to the printing department. 121 THE EDITORS examine the final drafts with the staft members to be sure all is correct while others work industriously to meet the next deadline. of 1959 61 Madrz' al Groups ' ln SENIOR MADRIGAL Top row: Stahl, Berro, Geil, Robinson, Jurelc, K. Lindquist, Leatherman, Zimmerman, Hanchett, Eastwood, Rosenthal. Second row: J. Lindquist, Holm, VandeCastle, Anklam, Doverspike, Lynch, Biggers. W The students of the two Madrigal groups compose one of Menasha High School's finest singing organizations. Ded- icated to the perfection of all concert num- bers, each member is willing to donate much of his time as well as talent. The Madrigal members are carefully screened lg and selected for their individual voices and blending qualities. ln addition to part- icipating in the Christmas and Spring Con- certs, these singers compete in the annual Spring Festival. Valuable experience as well as keen enjoyment is gained by all who belong to this worth-while group. JUNIOR MADRIGAL. Top row: Rosenthal, Flom, Kraus, Boiarski, Platt, Noble, Harold, Pawlowslci, Eisenach. Second row: Schommer, Hosterman, Marcinialc, Crooks, Buestrin, Doverspike, Dombrowski. 62 The NICOLET Girls 9 C166 Club GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. Top row: McQuillon, Ashenbrenner, Holversen, Druclcs, Hoeraut, Boiarski, Lorxdre. Second row- B. Smith, Wright, Hollenbeck, Gooding, Cane, S. Smith, Varil-torn, Third row: Powell, Schultz, Rhode, King, Dorschner, Dombrowski, Berro, Kelly. Absent: Scriven. ft At approximately 3:30 every Monday and Wednesday, the auditorium be- gins ringing with the harmonious voices of the Girls' Glee Club. As the director of this group, Mrs. Doverspilce helps the girls with the intricate phrasing of each song so that the group can make an out- standing presentation ot their musical numbers. With pride ot work in mind each member works diligently on her music and practices tor good tone quality. Besides appearing in the Christmas and Spring Concerts and the Spring Music Fest- ival, the Girls' Glee Club presents pro- grams tor various civic organizations in Menasha. w IN., GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. Top row: Stahl, Schliem, Sitter, Nyrnan, Plagowski, Koslowski, Brodzinski. Second row: Lamb, Walter, Pawlowski, Stommel, Kichetski, Sobiesczyk, Gotza. Third row: Biggers, Berro, Blohm, Burster, Lofholm, Stratton, Gciiewski, Wenzel, Boily. Absent: Rhode. o f 1 9 5 9 63 Blendin Voices ' fef ' 7 1 1 ' CHOIR. Top row: Zimmerman, Cox, Keen, VandeCasTle, Doverspike, Sfenson, Bachhuber, Koslowski. Second row: K. Lindquist, Harrmann, BuesTrin, Schrieber, LaValle, Becker, Marciniak, Mrs. Doverspike. Third row: Keberlein, Easfwood, Gooding, Wiegand, Schilhabel, Rosenthal, Burster, J. Lindquisf. Fourth row: Kondy, Rosenthal, Klefzein, BeThard, Wenzel, Gafza, Biggers, Schroeder, Berro. ff This year our music program has been complefely revised. Since music classes are now a parT of The curriculum, There is a day choir in addiTion To The regular nighT choir. The diTTiculT work of masTering a new song begins as Mrs. Doverspike Taps ouTThe correcTThning. The group readHy graspsihe Tncky phroyng and eagedy 64 REHEARSING for The ChrisTmas Concert, Sue-Ann Holm and her accompanisf Amber Nyman seem pleased aT the resulfs. TO OBTAIN The besf vocal resulTs The choir begins each pracTice wiTh a breathing exercise. The NICOLET Choir on A 4. l 1 ,Q CHOIR. Top row: Peterson, Doverspike, Smolinski, Hill, Jurek, Koerner, Hosterman, Leatherman, Nyman. Second row: MacFarlane, Paulson, Crooks, Sarnowski, Anklarn, Boiarski, Woodrow, Popp, Third row: Pawlowski, Krablean, Stahl, Porath, Mihm, Stommel, Sobiesczyk, Eisenach. Fourth row: Fitzpatrick, Holm, Robinson, Lornson, Pawlowski, Kraus, Lynch, Berro, Schommer, and Grant. Absent: Thompson, Sanderfoot. prepares for the imminent Christmas con- cert. As the night of the concert arrives, the singers are capable ot presenting a fine progrom. When the performance draws to a close, they teel that their work has been richly rewarded and they look forward to working in more events such as the con- certs given in spring and at Christmas. CAPTURING THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT, the Girls' Glee Club renders a selection under the skillful supervision of Mrs. Doverspike. THE AUDIENCE ENJOYS favorite carols as sung by the Senior Choir at the Christmas Concert. of 1959 65 Vocal MUSl.C BOYS' GLEE CLUB. Top row: Eahrbach, Klapper, Ritchie, W. Doverspike, King. Second row: D. Doverspike, Hanchett, Leatherman, L. Doverspike, Bachhuber, Pavvlowski. Third row: Koeneman, Mellberg, Hosterman, Killa, Kempf. f' Striving to make their organization a fine example ot the M.H.S. music f department, the Boys' Glee Club re- hearses paHenHy every Tuesday noon. ThE devohorito dnging resuHsin then giving exceptional musical programs. An indispensable asset to our music deparhnent is a group ot exceHent accompanists. The various vocal groups realize how helpful these people have been in adding to the success and har- mony of our music organizations. inf REPRESENTATIVES from the vocal department who attended the University of Wisconsin Summer Music Clinic are Amber Nyman and Sandra Dombrowski. ACCOMPANYING the various music groups and soloists are Joan Gunther, Judy Lind- quist, Katie Lindquist, Elizabeth Rosenthal, Amber Nyrnan and Kay Halversen. 66 The NICOLET Instrumental flfusic Ill PLAYING at a home basketball game, the Pep Band stirs the team's spirit. IQI PREPARING tor the Spring Concert, the band members busily rehearse cl new score. On April 4, Menasha musicians par- ticipated in a climax of the year's musi- cal events when they competed in the annual music festival at Manitowoc. Careful selection and diligent prep- aration preceded this long-awaited occasion. 'R LET'S REPEAT the first measure on the third page, says Mr. Mattern to clarinetists Judy Drucks, Linda Mollon, .ludy Worden, K and Judy Vanderlois. M III UNDER MR. KRAFT'S DIRECTION the junior band rehearses every first hour in the auditorium. IZI MUSIC CLINIC STUDENTS from the band, Margaret Brodzinski and Wayne Doverspike, practice one of their testival selections. of 1959 :gf Bluejrz Band BAND. Top row: Mr. Mattern, W. Doverspike, VanBuskirk, Woiahn, J. Jensen, L. Doverspike, Dorschner, Blohm, Klapper, Drucks. Second row: Spellman, Pawlowski, Lewandowski, L, Kubicka, Grantin, Gutschow, Mattern, D. Doverspike, Rau, Gooding. Third row: Brodzinski, Becker, Schultz, l-loerauf, Platt, Hanchett, Herrbold, Grneiner, Hartley, Barnett, K. Stevenson. Fourth row: Foster, Roesler, S. Smith, Kletzein, Grant, Fitzpatrick, Hart, Sorenson, O'Brien, Dombrowski, Mollon. W HTake out your 55 Ensendie Shnies and turn to scale five, remarks Mr. Mattern, tapping his baton on the concluctor's stand and camng the band to orden VVHh sades and tuning cadences completed the band settles down to more serious work. Start this passage very softly and gradually build it up to a double forte, instructs the di- rector as the band strives for perfection. It takes MR. MATTERN gives a private cornet lesson to Rocky Gmeiner in one of the practice rooms. BAND MAJORETTES Margaret Brodzinski, Sandra Dombrowski, and Kathy Stevenson have added a note of color to many past football games. 68 The NICOLET Uf Menasha Hi I1 BAND. Top row: Kimmell, Pozolinski, Cl-iristisen, MacGregor, Thompson, Noble, Gooding, Micheletti, Jacobson. Second row: Rosenthal, Vanderlois, Lamb, Tomarkin, Wilfling, E. Kubicka, B. Jensen, Teigen. Third row: Nymcn, Rae, Schutkowski, Ashenbrenner, M. Stevenson, Worden, VanHorn, Zimmerman. Fourth row: Kern, Schwartz, Reihl, Jane Kletzein, Herberg, Hahen, Bauman, Banta. many hours ot concentrated practice to achieve the desired ettect, but the sound of applause on concert night assures each band member that his work was not in vain. Band otters an excellent opportunity for per- sonal advancement as well as group achieve- ment. Rows of shining medals proudly worn by many members are evidences ot much hard work in preparation for the annual Band Festi- val. of 1959 MR. MATTERN directs the trombone section in an after-school practice session. BAND OFFICERS are Louis Kubicka, presidentg Wayne Doverspike, vice-president, Sally Becker, secretary, and Mike MacGregor, treasurer. 69 fa BY STANDING UP against the enraged mob which is ready to drive him from his home, Joseph Blake lLouis Kubickal shows true courage and determination. DEXTER BELOW is hardly recognizable be- neath the make-up so deftly applied by .lo Ann Harold. Make that slap more realistic. Get angry. Remember you're talking about throwing a man out ot his home. Be more convincing. In an attempt to bring out the best perform- ance tron1 each actor, AAr. Schoening used such frequent reminders while directing the Jay Players tall production, Thunder on Sycamore Sheetn VVnHen by Ronald Rose and Hrs pro- duced on television, this play concerned an ex- convkhijayed byLouB Kubkka,and Msshug- gle tor his right in a community which would not accept him. His neighbors, led by Doug Q X X W, M57 , wfy.g.Vi,f' . In 77. U1 AMUSED by John Block's skepticism, Karen O'Brien steps back to examine her work on Kirsten Berg. l2l STAGEHANDS John Killa, Fred Harold, and Dick Solomon hurriedly change scenery before the curtain rises on the next act. 70 The NICOLET Players MRS. MORRISON lKirsten Bergl recoils in horror as her husband lDoug Russelll slaps their son Uohn Blockl during an argument about ex-convict Joseph Blake. STAGE CREW MEMBERS Paul Beachkotski and Dick Solomon create the desired lighting effects. Russell in the part of Frank Morrison, were de- termined to force him to leave Sycamore Street. The climax was reached when the seemingly inettectual Arthur Hayes, played by Dexter Be- low, finally showed his true courage by stand- ing up against an assembled mob and defend- ing the ex-convict. ln March the Jay Players began working on their Spring Production, For the Love ot Pete by Tom Erhard. This three-act comedy depicts high school lite with its many problems and triumphs. lil MEEK ARTHUR HAYES lDexter Belowl looks uneasy as his chic, dominating wife lLou Ann Heidtkel quizzes him about his late arrival. l2l TENSION MOUNTS between father and son as Roger Morrison Uohn Blockl accuses his father of blaming their troubles on the Blakes. of 1959 71 Forensics BETTE HOLEWINSKI, Nikki Rosenthal, and Sandra Quick learn that three heads are better than one when forensic speeches are prepared. WITH ONLY AN HOUR of preparation forensic member Jon Pekel delivers his extemporaneous speech. MR. HERZIGER, forensics coach, suggests some additions for Bill Ritchie's declamation. THREE SPEECH CLINIC STUDENTS, Joyce Bethard, Judy Protheroe, and Kay Halversen exchange helpful ideas as they discuss their declamations. 72 ff Aiming to become adept speakers, many Menasha High students participated in the school's forensics program. After attend- ing speech workshops at our own school and at Oshkosh State College, the participants selected their fields of interest. Interpretive or extemporaneous reading, extemporan- eous speaking, serious or humorous declam- ations, and other fields challenged this year's twenty-eight contestants. The forensic program was successful, for, as always, the students obtained a wealth of valuable experience in speech work. The NICOLET tt Be it resolved that the United States adopt the essential features of the British system of education. The many facets of this resolution provided Menasha debaters with endless opportunities for exhibiting their per- suasive abilities. After preliminary groundwork our debat- ers, under the coaching of Mr. William Rippl, achieved a successful year of competition. While the students reached no solution for the problem in our school system, they agree that the information on education and public speaking was very valuable. -1' s' A '- 47 . f of 1959 Debate A DEBATERS Louie Kubica, Kay Halversen, and Jon Pekel review their arguments with debate coach Mr. Rippl before the sectional tournament. GARY GOODING gives his rebuttal to fellow debaters .lack Asmus, Roland Kippenhan, and Kay Hcllversen. THE A DEBATE TEAM, Jon Pel-cel, Kay Halversen, John Ross, and Louie Kubicka present a panel discussion on the current debate resolution. KIRSTEN BERG and Roland Kippenhan review their case before presenting it in competition. 73 Art Club ART CLUB. Top row: Getzlaff, Rhode, Hein, J. Zimmerman, Heidtke. Second row: Mellberg, Metoxen, Handler, S. Zimmerman, P. Kondy. Third row: M. Kondy, Fitzpatrick, Holewinski, Porto, Wilterding, Mr. Loehndorl. Absent: Leopold, McCabe, Fahrbach, Peterson, Hudson. PAINTBRUSH in hand, Mary Kondy prepares a back- ground panel tor the fall play. SHARYN ZIMMERMAN helps Mr, Loehndorf mix paint for the play scenery. 74 ff The purpose ot the Art Club is to stimulate the creative minds of its members. With a gentle stroke of a brush or a switt turn ot the potter's wheel the artists display their talent of expression. The members may select any project that appeals to them and work on it at their own rate ot speed. The Art Club also plays an active part in the creation of scenery and posters for our dramatic productions and musical activities. The NICOLET Pep Club III THE MEMBERS of the Conservation Club sponsored a pep assembly which predicted a wide Menasha victory over New London. IZI SCHOOL SPIRIT is stimulated as the student body ioins in a rousing victory cheer. Come on girls, let's get that sign up! urges Miss Schultz, Pep Club advisor. Any night atter school you can find members ot the Pep Club busily painting signs or hanging posters. Making signs tor football and bas- ketball games is only one ot the many duties of this all-girl organization. By organizing the pep parade, scheduling pep assemblies, and arranging the an- nual Play Day, the Pep Club achieves its goal-to promote school spirit. of 1959 KJV THE PEP CLUB OFFICERS are Eileen Kichefski, president, Ann Stahl, vice-president, Sandra Biorklund, treasurer, and Bonnie Berro, secretary. DURING THEIR FREE HOUR Dorothy Stomrnel and Nancy Stommel work on Pep Club posters for the Neenah-Menasha game. 75 funior Prom 'f Through the unified effort of the Junior Class the Menasha High School gymnasium was transformed into a romantic south sea isle for the presentation of the T958 Junior prom, South Sea Serenade. Lagoons, grass huts, and palm trees helped to create the proper atmosphere. With roy- alty Jim Jurek and Sharon Berro reigning supreme, prom-goers danced to the dreamy music of the Harold Ferron orchestra. Following the activitites at school, many couples saw the movie This Happy Feeling at the Brin Theater. The festivities were climaxed with a party given Sharon Berro and King Jim Jurek dance to the rhythm of Harold Ferron's the at the Club. Orchestra. THE ROMATIC MOOD OF SOUTH SEAS SERENADE is complete as Queen RELAXING BETWEEN DANCES are members ot the court, Gay Anderson, Dick Taves, Nancy Anderson, Sandi Getzlatt, Sally Friedrich, and Bill Bauer. 76 The NICOLET Outh ea erenade U1 BOBUSNUFFH ADAMS helps pu? the hnishing touch on The prom decor, QI FASTENING ihe king's and queen's fhrones ore Jock Beschfu, Lou Ann Heidtke, Tom Sfepcnski, and John Freiders. THE TREASURE ISLAND lends u nofe of oufhenficify to The South Seo atmosphere. of 'I959 is , X sw pf ,i Z so , , Ziff MEMBERS OF THE HOMECOMING COURT are Front: Julie Biggers, Dave Hess, King Dave Robinson, and Queen Sandra Getzlaff. Back: Sue Nelson and Dave Ristau. H0m6C0ml.H I9 'P The cool autumn air was filled with the sound of the M.H.S. Band as the liomeconnng Parade began. Those Menasha residents who lined the par- ade route saw some of the finest floats that have ever been entered in thh annualschoolevent Many hours of time and work along with a cleverly depicted theme brought the Senior float, Sock the Rockets, first prize. Dressed as housewives, the Print- ers' Club members drew chuckles from the parade viewers and second prize honttheiudges asthen Hoah HCJean uplQeenahf'passed bythesquare. The support of the student body made Homecoming a complete success. Our 7-6 victory over Neenah not only prowded exdhnentonthe gndnon,but also created a perfect atmosphere for thorough enjoyment of the Autumn Nocturne Dance. Ill JEANNE DRIVER leads the cheering fans as the Homecoming activities get under way with the traditional burning of the l2l THE JUNIORS get into the Homecoming spirit with their class float entitled Raid The Rockets. 78 The NICOLET ourt, Rall , Parade Rockets. ff: xf 1 lf-F' ffx. , , pf' J' 2.1 V, 5,8 if X ,,, ff- ,X ...f if 'X x .g . x,- .ff Q X.- 1 ,X N., --P 9- is- ,,f, ,x 1 - I X , swf- X Qt fpf ,J-fkf :H ' 5 Y- x.-F .K , .J S, . 1 g-,' f f , Lf? x -,Q ,A gf ' 3 1,4 gy' 3 ac YL-v -QC. H, i , ,7 5 0 X' ii-:'ii,f Q! if? E 5 f X, y X .A fe af 1 W' N L! X. K' ,,, C4 :jk VV ix i57QiA?!v . deaf ki. , K,,: 1 .. ., . . . ,.,, . .., 4l 1 A124 .1 if THE SENIOR CLASS triumphed in the onnuol Homecoming Parade, winnin9 Hrst plcce with their Hoot Sock the fi,f ff ' x fb gina ,mil 1 . -9 AMBITIOUS SOPHOMORES, mixing enthusiasm with industry, won fifth place with their fioot We'll Segregote f . i 5? i xx., 5 kv Lf , X. i ,f C5 1 L i 5 Lf? 1-0 7 , X N2 LC -19 CP 1 ,ff Mfg. F sf x X-Q ,f x0 , ,N 1 xx - Fw f'i V51 7 f,fy - of 'fy A K3 ,fi i f . 1' I A0 . P WW i kv i ff V5 ' ' 'x fl i f' 1 If I, ,., gf- i f 1 X TN 3 ii ' X 1 x X ,- N, i fr, Victory from Neenohf' T fx 'Q-2' u 1:. of 1959 I 79 ff xx if -2-'i' ,..., ' : Rf' cl to 5.63 1 ' f if? w.f X ,PA f ,f X, i, ,-,,- gf' f Great works are performed not by strength but by perseverance -Samuel Johnson Athletics Lite- ff ,. il T ff' ff P .,,,ff, ef f fffj l - l Of' 1 :Q ff L sf, ii P l il ZQ1 ffl, '71, X: fffe r .fy lvzff ' Vt! , -, is ff . if it vw f f if Q LX!! ' rar' w X., l ig fi' ,- 'fl' 3' gy ,f' Y, W A' . ' f fi if , is fr! ,rp -i T ' K w if ,pf V l wi ,ff ' ilk' f llpl V T Mlfll If fif It 'T V, fall ,fi ff!! , len ,ir li, f i , W ig, ' ,T G, i M Y amplons i . i if ,, ' W fb l sys A ' e f gl fri' J X M if-no 'fig' ,giwj Z ni' l . flvf fs, M fJ,,,,i., if 'ry ,J ,ffl ,fi ,iq T -ef , 1, , X, f ll .f A ,H A Y, T , I , l',, , l 'J i it L l' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Top row: Coach Steffin, Kachur, Stepanski, LaValle, Ristau, Weber, Ritchie, Emerich Rau, Winz, Asmus, Mgr. Second row: Coach Kenney, VanBuskirk, Frieders, Jakowski, Bednarowski, Beachkofski McAloon, Sheets, Leatherman, Stenson, Resch, Mgr. Third row: Coach Bachhuber, Taves, Collins, Hess, Rob- inson, Adams, Leopold, Bachhuber, Bauer, McCarthy, Cook, Keberlein. Fourth row: Cleary, Heitl, Stumpf, Syfing, Block, Tummett, Miller, Sheppard, Wolf, McCullough, Mgr. ,gf ,lx 2 ff 'B ' A. A ,N ,-I ll ,li f' . 'wi is if 4' M' il fx! l f ,101 it mpgs wily Q' . l' P- 1 cs ,T H MM Xffi' , fi, fr, V! N39 ,fm it fax. .fl Gfifff at Nc ,1!'l i lil R. 'fy . ,em A Xl , 'QD . 4 'Q-fm? Q4 4.9 'T Q il? ,UL -,LX 45:5 iff -, ff xg ,f5, 1 1 ,Q asf, ,F5 Q fi Jn., ff! 'TT Vx 0 5 C5 Ci bmi ri 1412 W ff '- i, f ' iz, ,fr ' me fx ' - 0 in A-. f' N 'ffl Ly J ,wx rf as f L G. fzfl .ekk lil. f - L Yes 'xv '1 l Lfx.. -t 714 in 'i eff! fififlx GY 5,5 44' ,ls-V, 1 ' o -fx V 1 'ec 1 1, ' 2 5 T .A fQff JA f Mic do 0 A ,l A 1 f T i J 14- f ,311 ,gf 1127 Q, ' dw W V is lf 0 io - f-is gigjyifel X, , clzfff ,-LN 66 f ' ,-Q, i' 0 -- 5. V 4 ,f 'T 'lc 5511 L' at of ft - f' I7 .Q gnc f, . X ,ge CO-CAPTAINS Tom Sfepanski and Dave Robinson talk over the ' A' 43, season's record with Most Valuable Player, Dick Taves. fe C do f C M' ,Lv , is L az 5 Q V fe 0 7 W Y 'Q J T' QL L L 'T f L, D . he GST K , ri A H ' efxcx .5 ff! X pf' Y ,s U ll 'fs f gf' .- ,, rf 1 ,4?' 1 1 tt The l958 Menasha High School foot- ball team succeeded in winning its first Mid-Eastern Conference champion- ship since l954. Following a non-confer- ence defeat to Appleton, the squad settled down and went through the season with six conference wins and one tie to bring home their eighth conference grid crown in M.H.S. history. Under the tutelage of head coach Carl Steffin and assistant coaches Robert Bach- huber and Leo Kenney, the Blueiays came strongly alive for the remainder of the season after dropping their opener to the Appleton Terrors l2 to O. The following week the .laybirds trekked to Shawano and pounded out a 6-O victory over the lndians. Dave Robinson, with the assis- tance of Charlie Weber's key block, swept left end for the only marker of the game. The NICOLET of Mideast Conference Ill TWO DETERMINED 5QCKET gridclgrs attempt to haul down Bob Stumpt. l2l JIM STENSON tights oft a ' 'll t kler P i' ll 7 Cllntonvi ac , J , r of , , E .f 4413, L,L4f'ZlI I, le- , V , r ,N ,,, Lf, off! 1 tkifgx ,L ,ff ,il J- ,,55ff'?iVL Til 4 TU 44 ,QA,w'U'ti 'V' T' ii f ,- ' vi , A 1 rr .. ' , ' L rfff - L' f' ' w f Aff-, ,JIAJDJ , A , V 7641 19, V fy I ,L ,414 I, , 4 f, A, , if ffiawlwffw' N' ' f or we Two Rivers' griders were the next victims, taultering 21 to O. Displaying gridiron supremacy, Menasha overpowered Clin- tonville and Kaukauna l9 to i2 and 13 to O respectively. The .lays went into both games as underdogs, but the Blueiay line proved to be too much tor their opponents to handle. The next week New London bowed 25 to O. Again Menasha's forward wall proved to be too much tor the Bull- dogs to overcome. Challenging the .lays in the bid for tirst place in the Mid-East Conference were the Rockets of Neenah. Neenah took an early lead with a six-pointer on a pass play over right end. Their point tell short. Late in the third period speedy haltback Bill Bauer scampered tour yards to pay dirt. Dick Taves added the extra point which was the deciding factor ofthe game. of 1959 u pf ,VLC effgfg ,4V,fg,,L,L-,F-257,-Eg, The tinal game ot the seasfon was a do-or- die game tor the battling Blueiays. The Kim- berly Papermakers marred the Jays record by tying them in the last two minutes ot the BLUEJAY COACHES Steffin, Kenney, and Bachhuber. 83 Example of Team Unity SCRAPPY HALFBACK BILL BAUER scores Menasl'ia's lone Touch down in The Neenah game. game l4 To 4. DespiTe The Tie Menasha gained undispufed possession of firsT place. The Jay's fronT line in The sTarTing eleven included Kachur and RisTau aT The ends, Emerich and Weber aT The Tackles, Winz and McAloon aT The guard posifion and Taves aT cenfer. The backfield consisfed of STepanski and Bauer aT The halfbacks, RiTchie, fullback, and Robinson aT quafer- back. AT The banquef iT was announced Thal The co-capfains of The '58 Blueiay squad were Three year leTTermen Tom STepanski and Dave Robinson. Dick Taves, also a Three year leTTerman, was vofed MosT Valuable Player by his Teammafes. Much of The credif for The season's suc- 84 Football Conference Standings W. L. T. MENASHA 6 0 l Kimberly 5 l l Neeriah 5 l l Kaukauna 3 3 l Clinfonville 3 2 2 Shawano 2 5 O Two Rivers l 6 0 New London 0 7 0 Season Scores Menasha O AppleTon 'I2 Menasha 21 Two Rivers 0 Menosha 6 Shawcino 0 Menasha 19 ClinTonville l2 Menasha 13 Kaukauna 0 Menasho 7 Neenah 6 Menasha 25 New London 0 Menasha T4 Kimberly 14 cess can be aTTribuTed To The efficienT work of The Team managers, Ronald Resch, John Asmus, and Charles McCullough. Menasha's record proved ThaT The Blue- lays had Tremendous Team efforT. Many players received individual laurels. Those elecTed To The Mid-EasT All-Conference Team were: Bob McAloon, defensive Tackle, Dave Robinson, defensive halfback, Tom Sfepanski, offensive halfback, Dick Taves, offensive and defensive cenferg Charles Weber, offensive Tackle, and Dick Winz, offensive and defensive guard. The Unifed Press lnTernaTional elecfed Dick Taves, 2lO-pound cenTer, To The firsT Team on The All-STaTe fooTball Team. Taves was also elected To The All-American Team by Sporting News. The NICOLET for Struggling Frosh FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM. Top row: Coach VanclenBoogaard, Larson, Godeck, R. Opsahl, Steinmetz, Blohm, Klapper, Enz, Arndt, Grahm, Thompson, Stahl. Second row: Coach Gaiewski, Melberg, B. Opsahl, Watcher, Cook, Marmes, Fahrbach, Kortness, Robertson, Gooding, Thorson, Warrick. Third row: Coach LeRoy, Herrbold, Mason, Kubicka, Massey, Pawlowski, Chafee, Leopold, Johnson, Roocks, Fickel, Steffin, Mauer. Fourth row: Zimmerman, Knorr, Gmeiner, Boiarski, Biorklund, Schilhabel, Stumpf, LaCount, Bass, McGoey. Front row: Sorensen, Paulsen. ff The records are not always the most important part of a football season. The experience gained during the year often surpasses the honor of completing a highly successful season. Although the Jay's record was heavy on the loss side, the yearlings showed enough potential to give hope of better teams in the future. The .lay's first opponent was Kimberly. Menasha fell by a l9 to l3 count. For the next two weeks Menasha failed to tally against Wilson and Roosevelt. The Neenah Rockets trounced the .lays 44-7. The final game of the season saw the .lays come within one point of the powerful Kaukauna Ghosts. A few players cited by Coach Gaiewski were Tom Steinmetz, Jack Robertson, Jim Cook, and George Mason. of 1959 League Standings Neenah Roosevelt Kaukauna Wilson Kimberly MENASHA Season Scores Menasha l3 Menasha O Menasha 7 Menasha O Menasha 6 W. 5 4 3 2 l O Kimberly Wilson Neenah Roosevelt Kaukauna T' vs R' - 'I YQ CJ .4 if ..,,, y g gy g . V by 'iqgvfff l l I I 1' ,- Q.. A A. 5 ig' Cagers Strive for Victory VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Back row: Sfenson, Jorgensen, Drzewiecki, Prange, Jersild, Blohm, Doverspike, Risfau, R ifchie, Sfepanski, Robinson, Remmel, Hodkiewicz, Wendt. Front row: Block, Mr. Gciewskl, Gressler. Tom Sfepanski affempls To block The sho? while Russ Wendf looks 86 T' The Menasha High School baslcef- ball squad collecTed four vicTories againsT Ten losses in Mid-EasTern confer- ence compeTiTion, good for a sixTh place Tie wiTh The Truckers of ClinTonville. Including non-conference games, The Blueiays posTed an overall record of 6-l2. The Jays proved To be Tough con- Tenders ThroughouT The season despiTe Their lowly record. Menasha overpow- ered The defending sTaTe champions, Shawano, 50-48. In Their Mid-EasTern finale, The Blueiays dumped Neenah 66-54. Dave RisTau neHed 26 poinTs To lead The way for Menasha. On many occasions Menasha forced Their op- ponenTs To go To The limiT by dropping seven games by five, or fewer Than five, poinTs. The widesf margin of defeaT was eleven poinTs To Kimberly, confer- ence leaders and poTenTial sTaTe cham- pions. The NICOLET But Fall Short of Goal lil DAVE ROBINSON a1TempTs To break u a Wesf e are hereg wheres The ball? ln Their league inaugural, The Jay- birds wasTed a 30 poinT scoring splurge by Carl Jersild, dropping The TesT To Two Rivers 70-63. Menasha also Tell To Kim- berly before breaking inTo The win col- umn by downing New London 64-50. Menasha suTTered Their loss chain by bowing To Shawano, ClinTonviIIe, Kau- kauna, Neenah, Two Rivers and Kim- berly respecTively. The Tollowing Two weeks The Blue and Whife deTeaTed New London and defending conference and sTaTe champions, Shawano. ln regional Tournamenf action Men- asha Tell To Neenah in The iniTial game 63-59. Omro was The Jays' lasT vicTim of The season, bowing 69-59. In The conso- lafion Tray Menasha gave way To Kau- kounc HAL JORGENSEN B ll RTT1 of 'I 9 5 9 87 p DP p l2lJ Sr BIIP g dBllRTh x ' N ii XJ . i V 4 . N. i ii .4 5 il if i fi 1 i MR l r X l if .1 eh 1 Jwn 1 7 iii 3. V4 lei V 'VV . VVV JMVLV KQV i . 1 4 ' Model of Sportsmanelin 4 . , f' he ., ,V -- ii rl l ' il 1 , ' if ,Season Recordfhe- 1 Q 1 ' il i A is f Build- 1 i ' Nil V,1A8 Venasha 42 gif' W D Pereg' 91X GX 1 No 'ZQKV nawa 42 5 -M nn.i- ff 43 'Ll 45 Nov 26 M Xa, V 66 Ap . 64 ' ' f Nov. 128 Menus cf' 63 Two Rive ,. 4, A ,70 , l I' ec.ii 5 Menas am 62 ,f Kimberly F S' l70 l 9.21120 Mencislfa 64illwQf ,New -Lo dan , il 4 Dec. i?'l42fillQaSi105 47 i1QS'?a-kno I 1 5 fy ian. 9 Q1 mx 47 cf Zvi e Q be so 1 ig: 10f4VfVlEl'1CfS 43 51 wiscon ' RT1piQsV V548 Y ,U V. PMeyl'qshZ7! AVE W Kau auna 'RV V N4 V Clam? fiMei11cish Neeh h ' 1 ' V VA Jon. 1 Meiylsha yi 51 l Twoj,l3,iver V I 3114 .. i Jan. Q01 Mefnasha if 56 Kimb ly l 77 if H Feb. 6. Menclgmzig 76 ew oh' 4 V I 1, Feb. 13xX,VVMenafha Shawano V 8 X A 1, Feb. 17 itylena hai 0 Kauka 52 , Feb. 20 iivienulhq N 58 ciigewf K '73 'io Feb. 27 liflenaslia lf,VV 66 ' eelnah 'XE4 4 REGIQNQTOVUVNA ENT ' i Mar. 7 Menash? Ne nahi . 63 yi 7' ri Menalsha. 69 r V 59 M Menashb 53 uEQn in 55 .M 1 X acwx K X RFK . l .4 l X V 4 Lil I i 1 st ., A i Y 0 B if DAVE RISTAU fights for The rebound against a Neenah Rockel while teammate Bill Ritchie stands by. Conference Standings Won Lost Kimberly 14 0 Two Rivers 11 3 Shawcino 9 5 Kaukauna 7 7 Neenah 7 7 MENASHA 4 10 Clinlonville 4 10 New London 0 14 Individual Scoring F.G. F.T. T.P. Rislau, Dave 90 53 233 Slepanski, Tom 74 56 204 Jersild, Carl 66 51 183 Robinson, Dove 70 24 164 Wendt, Russ 40 38 118 Ritchie, Bill 36 31 103 Sferison, Jim 18 18 54 Jorgensen, Hal 15 19 49 Hodkiewicz, Bob 10 17 37 Prange, Bill 6 3 15 Drzewiecki, Jay 2 1 5 Remmel, Tom 1 2 4 Blohm, Al 0 1 1 Doverspike, Wayne O 0 0 Below, Dexler 0 0 0 88 RUSS WENDT and Carl Jersild stop a Manitowoc charge. The NICOLET to J ayvee Squad JUNIOR VARSITY. Back row: Dallman, VandeCastle, Matowitz, Neubauer, Blohm, W. Doverspike, LaValle, Schmidt, Mayer, Wendt, Bertram, Gerhard. Front row: Lang, Mr. VandenBoogaard, L. Doverspike. Under the direction of Coach Vanden- Boogaard, the M.H.S. Junior Varsity compiled an overall record of 9-9. The Jays had a 7-7 slate in conference action. The Jayvee cagers dumped the Neenah Rockets in both of their annual meetings by 48-42 and 6l-55 counts respectively. The Blueiays used Menasha's traditional Individual Scoring F.G. F.T. T.P. Matowitz, John 58 29 T45 Blohm, Al 50 27 T27 Gerhard, Bill 45 30 l2O VandeCastle, .lim 36 ll 83 Bertram, John 26 23 75 Prange, Bill l9 T2 50 Stumpf, Bob l2 24 48 LaValle, Peter 15 l5 45 Doverspilce, Wayne TO 'IO 30 Neubauer, Bill 7 4 T8 Schmidt, Roger 7 3 'I7 Mayer, .lohn l 8 lO Dallman, John 3 l 7 Wendt, Dick 0 2 2 Others 8 5 2'l of 1959 man-to-man press on defense and, in do- ing so, proved themselves tough competi- tion as the season progressed. The Blueiciy scoring efforts were led by John Matowitz and Al Blohm, both break- ing the one-hundred point barrier. Bill Prange, Peter Lavalle, and Al Blohm led the Jay's rebounding department. Season Record Menasha West DePere Menasha Manitowoc Menasha Appleton Menasha Two Rivers Menasha Kimberly Menasha New London Menasha Shawano Menasha Clintonville Menasha Kaulcauna Menasha Wisconsin Rapids Menasha Neenah Menasha Kimberly Menasha Two Rivers Menasha New London Menasha Shawano Menasha Kaukauna Menasha Clintonville Menasha Neenah Freshman Basketball Team FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. Top row: Coach Kenney, Blohm, Fitzpatrick, Michalkiewicz, Laus, Domro, Thelen. Second row: Manager Schutkowski, Berryl Opsahl, Tummett, Arno, Schoepel, Miller, Gooding, Manager Fahrbach. First Row: Stumpt, Woskiewicz, Erdmann, Hewitt, Kryszak, Bob Opsahl. W The Jay Freshman cagers concluded the 1958-9 basketball season by post- ing a very respectable 10 and 2 record. The Jays won eight and lost two in Fox Valley Conference competition tor a tie for first placehwith Roosevelt Junior High School ot Appleton. Starting the season in tine style, the Jays bumped Wilson, St. John, Kimberly, Kou- kauna, and Neenah before falling to Season Record Menasha Wilson Menasha St. John Menasha Kimberly Menasha Kaukauna Menasha Neenah Menasha Roosevelt Menasha Madison Menasha Wilson Menasha St. Mary Menasha Kimberly Menasha Neenah Menasha Kaukauna 90 Roosevelt. Next they dropped Madison, Wilson, and St. Mary before bowing to Kimberly by a 31 to 25 count. The Jays concluded the season by downing Neenah 40 to 39 and Kaukauna. Paul Laus led the Juniors in the scoring and rebounding and was also considered the playmaker by Coach Leo Kenney. Individual Scoring F.G. F.T. T.P. Laus, Paul 64 26 154 Arno, George 33 22 88 Miller, Clayton 16 5 37 Fitzpatrick, Tom 12 7 31 Opsahl, Robert 11 7 29 Michalkiewicz, Morgan 10 7 27 Schoepel, Tom 5 5 15 Domro, Dan 3 2 8 Hewitt, Jerry 2 2 6 Kryszak, Joe 3 O 6 Tummett, Mark 2 O 4 Opsahl, Beryl 1 0 2 Blohm, Fritz 1 O 2 Gooding, Gary 1 0 2 Waskiewicz, Tom 1 0 2 Stumpt, Bob 0 O 0 Thelen, Don O 0 0 Erdmann, Dove 0 O 0 The NICOLET Cheering for Victory 9 Through the football and basketball C season our peppy cheerleaders J guided us with lively songs and cheers. The student body elected the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders early in the fall after a series of tryouts. The W, ,C girls were selected on the basis of char- acter, poise, voice, pep, and ability. To arouse pep in the students at the ball games, these spirited girls initiated several new cheers which demonstrated their perfection in line formation and timing. i csv, if it J l in ENCOURAGING sci-iooi SPIRIT are Freshman Q X 4 Cheerleaders Jane Zielinski, Pat Kondy, Peggy Mies, and X i msg, X Janice Konetzke. Q21 AROUSING PEP in the students 'C QT J, L are Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Kathy Handler, Janice .L 1 W fi . Hablewitz, Gretchen Stier, and Katy Christman. l3l IN CHEERlNG FORMATION are Varsity Cheerleaders Nancy Becher, Sandra Schanke, Carla Gear, and Sue Nelson. Ml THE VARSlTY CHEERLEADERS Jeanne Driver, Sandra Schanke, Nancy Becher, Carla Gear, and Ann Stahl jump for ioy as the Blueiays tie up the ball game. of 1959 91 Mideast Conference Champs Top row: H. Sheets, Remmel, Nelson, Wilde, Robinson, Kraus, Matowitz, Second row: Syring, E. Sheets, Kaufert, Bauer, Konetzke, Gammey, Schmidt C h St ff' F o t Mgr. Resch, Block, Landscron, Koslowski, Wendt, Selbach, Neubauer, Mgr. Mueller. , if The Jays came back into championship l f Y he A' f 5 - Wf f ,, f me f tv 'Z Wf GORDY SELBACH beats out a high 92 form with its first title since T955 when it shared honors with Kaukauna. The home nine had a 6-l record in league play plus four more non-conference victories and a win and a loss in tournament play. Tight pitching and clutch hitting provided for many close games and were the strong points that provided an overall l2-2 record. One of these defeats, a 5-4 extra-inning game against Kimberly, was later avenged by a 2-O victory. The Blue and White's two top hurlers, Gordy Selbach and Ken Konetzke, formed one of the best pitching combinations in the area and hurled six shutouts. They held every team they faced under control until losing to Oshkosh 9-O in the finals of the district tour- nament. The NICOLET in Baseball, Too 1 - 1 CONGRATULATIONS are in order for Jim Wilde after his round tripper Batting Averages A.B. Runs Hits Wendt 3 I 2 Remmel 39 'IO I4 Bauer 'I7 8 6 Konetzke 40 IO I2 Kaufert 7 'I 2 Nelson 46 5 I2 Koslowski 36 5 9 Selbach 44 7 II E. Sheets 4 0 'I Gammey 25 2 6 Neubauer 43 9 I0 Wilde 39 5 7 Robinson 33 7 5 H. Sheets I O 0 Season Record Menasha 6 Brillion Menasha 6 Pulaski Menasha 7 Brillion Menasha 5 Two Rivers Menasha II Waupaca Menasha I Hortonville Menasha 4 Kimberly Menasha 6 New Londo Menasha 4 Shawano Menasha 6 Clintonville Menasha 7 Kaukauna Menasha 5 Neenah TOURNAMENT Menasha 2 Kimberly Menasha 0 Oshkosh of 1959 Pct. 667 359 353 300 286 260 250 253 250 240 233 I79 T52 000 l Div T ,MJ af ilflll ifll + WW Wfgffiff nfl 1' 1 .1 111 W y l gf g f N TRACK TEAM. Top row: Sobiesczyk, Emerich, Wright, Weber, Ristau, Stinski, Taves. Third row: Coach Korasek, Jor ensen Ste anski Frederick Ki enhan Schanke Russell Coach LeRo Second row- Jersild Koziczkowski Q 1 P 1 I PP I I 1 Y- - 1 1 Lehrer, Cook, Haass, Hanson, Frieders, Endter. Front row: Gerhard, Mgr. Lang, Fahrboch, Mgr. McCullough, Kimmell. W Coach LeRoy's eighth season as the M.H.S. track mentor again proved to be successful. The l958 thinclads scored wins in three of four dual meets and two of three triangular meets placing second in the one they failed to win. .lerry Sob- iesczyk, Carl Jersild, Ron Haass, and Charles Weber paced the Jays through- out the season and completed the season in that same scoring order. At the conference meet where Ron Haass was the only Blue Jay to place first in an event, Menasha copped fourth place trailing Kimberly by only one point. Haass had an excellent leap of l9 feet HM inches in the broad jump. For only the second time in eight years Menasha failed to win the Sectional meet which is annually held at Ripon. The M.H.S. 880 y r ,relay tqm raced to a S b S27 in the Iosi lst lace i minute 39.5 secondsp ILA, ft iii W W H lfgflrll if gli W f to a Successful Season BWWWMJ J yd Wim lil RON HAASS, Jerry So 'esczy , Dave 's au an om ,J I if If if W ff l2l CARL JERSILD and Jim Hanson record a l-2 scoring punch in Their speciality, The high hurdles. The Bwe Jay dndermen,oHhoughled by juniors, broke Two school records. Chades VVeber broke The cud shohpuf mark of 44 feeT 2 inches by flipping The hon baH 44feeTl02Qinches The medw relay Team raced To a Time of 3:53.4. The old record was 3:57. Dave Risfau, Ron Haass, Jerry Schanke, and Hal Jorgensen composed The medly uniT. Coach LeRoy B hopmg for o Mghw successful season in '59. He parfially bases his hope on The refurn of fourfeen leffer- men who are: Jerry Sobiesczyk, dashes, Carl Jersild, high lump and hurdles, Hal Jorgenson, 880, Jerry Schanke, 440, Ron Hoass, 440 and broad jump, Tom Sfepon- ski, dashes, Dave Emerich, Charles Weber, and Dick Toves, weighfs, Douglas Russell, mile, Roland Kippenhan, 880, Corl Fred- erick, 440, seniors, Jim Koziczkowski, mile, Bill Gerhard, 220, and Dave Risfau, dash- Q5fNJ..s.mSQ,j of'I959 QXNSQJQSBJ xJnr0oQ3J1o.mJl3' RLIE WEBER breaks The school record The shofpu hrow of 44 feet 10314 inches 1 2'-emi-1 Sksogngpciocxs.-U me . ,Vw , 315 WWW wfyilfju if , if fi jf M R ll . iii ish A T wilh 95 ' l l T! lm, Y A WITH' , 1 ' ' l .f ', ' T I 4 f- ' '11 Y' ,V W! ,, f 1' L Along the Cinder f TW 3 INTO THE HOME STRETCH Doug Russell matches his opponent stride for sfride. esp sophomores. Wifh incoming freshmen alarge hnnoufcan be expeded nifhe spnng of'59. Coach LeRoy's greafesf ambition is To have A4enasha vvhirhe hiple crovvn,wvhich consists of vicfories in the Conference, Sechonah and Skne hack meek. Season Record DUELS Menasha 93 New London l6 Menosha Al Neenah 77 Menasha 76 Clinlonville 42 Menasha 72 Kaukouna 46 TRIANGULARS Menasha 79 Beaver Dam 77 Ripon 56 Menasha 90 Kaukauna 62 Kimberly 60 Menasho 75 Two Rivers 83172 Kimberly 47'f1 96 f JERRY SOBIESCZYK noses out the Clinfonville onchormon. A VALIANT EFFORT by Hal Jorgenson nefs him lhe half- mile run. The NICOLET Tennis Squad Nets 16-3 Record I TENNIS TEAM. Top row: Coach Kenney, Sfenson, Hodkiewicz, RiTchie, Adams, Arff. Middle row: Tamarkin, Paulowski, Hess, Hollenbeck, Cronin, Farrell, Miller. Front row: Berfram, VandeCasIle, Remmel, Krysiak. 9 Spring was again accompanied by The annual reTurn of The M.H.S. Tennis squad To The ciTy courTs. The Jays breezed To an eighT mafch win- ning sfreak before falling To Their cross-Town rivals. They Then wenT on To finish The remain- ing Ten maTches wiTh an impressive 8-2 re- cord,falhng once agah1To1he Rockeh and Manifowoc Shipbuilders. h1The Secnonalrneeffhe Jays caphahzed on The opporTuniTy To revenge Their earlier defeafs aT The hands of The Neenoh Rockefs by Trouncing Them boTh in The singles and The doubles deparTmenT. Jim Sfenson sTormed his way To The finals where he edged Neenah's candidaTe for The singles crown. Menasha's doubles Team, Bob Adams and .lim Cronin, also breezed To The finals where They upseT The favored RockeT Teani for doubles championship. In The sTaTe Tourney The Jays were able To finish in a Tie for fourfh place. of 1959 Season Record Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menosha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha SINGLES Sfenson Hodkiewicz DOUBLES Adams-Cronin SINGLES Sfenson Hodkiewicz DOUBLES Adams-Cronin Kimberly Applefon Sheboygan Green Bay Premontre Oshkosh Fond du Lac Green Bay Wesf New London Neenoh Kimberly AppIeTon Manifowoc Shorewood Neenoh Sheboygan New London Wauwafosa Waukesha Wayland Sectional Tournamenf Won 4 0 3 STaTe Tournament Won 2 I I 0 I 2 I 'I 2 0 O 5 7 0 7 0 5 0 I 3 0 0 Los? O I O Lost I 'I I 97 Glrls Athletlc Assoc l l G.A.A. OFFICERS. Dorothy Stommel, president, Sandra Biork- lund, vice-president, Diane Gilbertson, secretary, and Jane Hyde, treasurer. 1c1t1on G.A.A. introduces its members to the values of team competition, good sportmanship, and healthful rec- reation. This organization offers partic- ipation in a wide variety of team and individual sports. Among these activi- ties are soccer-baseball, basketball, vol- leyball, baseball, table tennis, badmin- ton, archery, marathon swimming, and the water pageant. Under the super- vision of Miss Schultz, these officers havecondudedtheacHWHesofHnscNb for the past year: Dorothy Stommel, president, Sandra Bjorklund, vice-presi- dent, Diane Gilbertson, secretary, and Jane Hyde, treasurer. Junior l, one of the most prominent teams, captured the basketball and the soccer HHes. CDUL dandmg aHdeHc abHHy and keenin- terest were also displayed by the other teams. lil TEAM CHAIRMEN, Gretchen Herrbold, volleyball, Lee Ann Schliem, softball, Gloria Gooding, soccer, and Jane Hyde, basketball. l2l lNDlVlDUAL SPORTS CHAIRMEN. Back row: Marlene VanBeek, badminton, Diane Gilbertson, table tennis, and Dorothy Stommel, swimming, Front row, Julie Biggers, water pageant, and Sandra Bjorklund, tennis, Absent: Carole Pecor, archery. 98 The NICOLET Offers Variety of Sports lll GLORIA GOODING and her partner Sandra Biork- lund cleterminedly set out to defeat their opponents in an eFfort to enter the badminton finals. l2l GRETCHEN HERRBOLD eagerly waits to return her partner's serve. l3lG.A.A. INSTRUCTOR, Miss Isabel Schultz, gets the nets ready for an exciting volleyball game. Ml BASKETBALL AND SOCCER CHAMPS. Back row: Beverly Fritz, Bette Holewinski, Sharon Lonclre, Sharon Brugger, and Julie Biggers. Front row: Marilyn Mader, Modalene Sipin, Virginia Swiechichowski, Ann Stahl, and .loan Gunther. ISINIKKI ROSENTHAL and Jane Hyde are competing for the doubles badminton title. Q ig. of 1959 99 Musical Comedy of 100 1959 'T April l and 2 marked The highlighT in aquaTic enTerTainmenT wiTh The bi- ennial presenTaTion of The WaTer pag- eanT, Musical Comedy oT l959. The mermaids, under The direcTion of Miss Isabel SchulTz, performed Their balleTs and sTunTs To The background music Trom These ouTsTanding Broadway plays: SouTh Pacific, Music Man, and Oklahoma, The girls also parTic- ipaTed in rhyThm swimming, TloaTs, acro- baTics, diving, relay maTches, and un- der-waTer and quarTeT TormaTions. Ill SUE BAYER and Lee Ann Schliem geT ready for The inner Tube race. l2l THIS ACROBATIC STUNT by Janef Keberlein, Sandra Schanke, and Nancy Becker requires perfecT balance and Timing. l3l THE AQUATIC STARS Sue Boiarski, Jane Hyde, Peggy Parker, Sue Ann Holm, PaT Arno, and Barbara Keberlein awaiT The opening number. 141 HERE THE PLANCHE is demonsTraTed by The sTunT divers Julie Biggers and Gloria Gooding, The NICOLET Active Gym Classes D The M.H.S. Physical Education pro- pram provides students with the dual opportunities of developing physi- cal co-ordination and learning sports- man-like co-operation. With the excel- lent facilities of a large swimming pool, gymnasium, and field, the Phy.Ed. de- partment offers a variety of enioyable sports aimed at pleasing everyone. Besides the seasonal games of football, basketball, and baseball, the program -V includes such activities as soccer, tum- bling, and archery. IUMR. VANDENBOOGAARD, Physical Education in- structor, checks this tumbler on the three point head- stand. l2l ARCH YOUR BACKS, shouts Mr. Vandens Boogaard as these two boys perform a difficult balancing stunt. l3l MISS KNAUP gives the girls a few helpful hints on volleyball tactics, ldl IT SEEMS as if this seventh hour Phy. Ed, team is determined to de- feat their opponents. of 1959 101 lndustry is the soul of business and the keystone of prosperity -Dickens Sponsors ll , I .I I If' Ig: It Congratulations! If-, If gig KoLAslNsi4v iff PAINT STORE Mautz-Minnesota Paints I ll ,ig '-I It 15' IIE 62 Racine St. Menasha If: NNNMMNWAMMNMVMWWM I-Ig II: Compliments ATLAS III OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES ,I ,gn Iglf Everything for II: your school needs 1,4 all II6 E. Wis. Ave. Neenah il Meeeeww I I I I,-, I :gig J o N 's Iv :EE If: Your Fashion Shoe Store 'fr I IQ If' I I I IQ, 1,1 . . Neenah Wisconsin Il Hnhhu Uratt Shop In is Valley's Leading Toy and Hobby Shop lu 'I I I I I I I I Ig' Ig' it :II Neenah PA 2-9I 9I :EI I37 West Wisconsin Ave. I,' rl IIII The NICOLET 104 TWIN-CITY NEWS-RECORD Friend of Twin-City Youth Hurry up and take it! We have work to do! Shoes Hosiery MEYER'S BOOTERIE Exclusive F O O T W E A R Neenah, Wisconsin LARSON AND SCHREITER FURNITURE CO. Comple1e Home Furnishings PA 2-8031 320 N. Commercial Sfreel Neenah-Menasha . .... -A .... --------N .... --.v,.------.v.v.'.v.v.v.,..,......,.,.,.,,, Do Joan and Marlene really want to buy something 131. .v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.,-,A,-.-.-.-v-v-vw-v-vw-v-.w-v-v MOON AN D SON Jewelers We Specialize in Repair Work Menasha, Wisconsin Verbriclcs Service Company Texaco Disfribufors Motor Tune Up NEXT TO THE MARATHON CORP. 216 Washington ST. Menasha, Wis. PA 2-7421 Feafuring Free Delivery of PIZZA HOUR GRILL 141 Main ST. Menasha PA 5-2661 .AA,-.-.-.'w-v-v-xfv-v-vevA.'xr-v-v-v-N,-v-v-v-v-v-vev v-4 fx . JHJ KA!!! gfffnig fm. O PA 2-3381 504 London ST. Menasha '1 11 I 1 15' 15' 15' 1'-' 1'-' 1'1' 15' 11 I 1 11 11, I 1 1'1' 11' 12' 11' 1'1' 11' 11' 1'1' 11' 11' 1 -' 1 11 1'-' 11' 12' 11 11 11 I 1 11' 11' 1'1' 15' 11' 1'1' 11 I 1 11' 15' 11 11, 1 . 1 1 , 1 11 I 1 11' 11' 1'-' 12' 11' 11 1, 1 I 1 1 1 11 . 1 1 11 11, 1-, 11, 1 1-' 1 1 1 1 1'-' 1'-' 1 I 11, 111 1,1 1 1'1' 1'1 . 1:- 12' 1'1' 11 I 1 1'1' .1 1 , 1 1'1' 11 11 12' 11' 1'1' 11 11, 11, l 11 11 SPONSORS 105 W It riff I fd MIM Ii I- ,' ' I - I I I ' I If 1 I' ,' ., 'SI ' I, I ' I :jg I i on ost-Crescent I ' I, I I A Xt s its congratulations to the ' I 1 I ' 9 9 Graduation Class! I btw l ' I ' O Q MI ' 1 S t Fox Cities of Menasha and Neenah 'I I ith al news of the community, state, nation and ij, I I 1 I world. lf, Y . ' ' I ' I fl .I I 'I 2' T I 5' , 'L' . O 3 'I' E . 3 CD T I , 4 I .g 4 ' 3 Cor o ation I I Z 3 I II I I 'II . 4 MI Www ja I I 4 :Zyl Manufacturers of 1E ' I :I SOLID FIBRE S CORRUOATED if SHIPPING CONTAINERS I, II I Ig 1: II 0 5 If: I I-,I I III: 1' . . if What Seems to be Intereshng at 'II Mencshol Wisconsin 3 the Iiotary desk during the seventh :gg :I hour? I I v,.,-,-,-,A,AvA,A,-,-,-,Av-v-Y-,-v-,-,fgfvvv-v-,-,-v-Jvvgfvyf, 4: I 'I if Compliments I IR , I. I is :gg Neenah II, pAN1-QQIUM Hardware Co., Inc. I . I . I . i 'I S E f CLEANERS-TAILORS THE ONE ON THE CORNER 'I PSNQ ,j MENS WEAR -A Q-'I xi, Q :E Phone PA 2-2931 I PA -3041 226 Mom SI. gi T34 w. wisconsin Ave. Neenoh I as 4 Il XE R it, '1 I 'I -F Shi 'QNKR qslifgexi Q R' N, ly 'R J 1.32 Q5 Ewa? X Q 5? ,X X-+2 v Sf' if C ,ire A 4,-, X Lf , ' 'QQ .3 G-:ff it 5 Q J ,AZ T 9 ,RQ as ?4'?,'rif'f 5' T, Q ' Q X ' Z ylfll mgllffgyf, J -is wzmyf .M Smith-Talbot, Inc. On The Square WhaI's This, a run on the bank? No, iI's lust a group of Seniors waiting for Vanny's Taxi. rv'vA.Av'v-Av-v-v-v-'Av-.Av-.-.-.-v-'xA'-v-v-vw-v-.A.fvvvsAAA DRUCKS PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Plumbing and Heating Wafer Healers Heil Oil Burners III Main SI. PA 2-2642 Menasha, Wisconsin I 1 3 I 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 3 1 3 3 3 I 3 2 3 4 4 3 I I 3 3 U 3 3 3 v 4 4 3 2 3 3 4 3 11 3 'I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 g u 3 3 3 3 3 I I 3 4? Menasha Congratulations Class of '59 DAVE'S PENGUIN STAND 4th and Racine Menasha Compliments of MENS CL01' NG BOYQ Neenah Wisconsin AA,-v-'A-AvAvx-v-v-v'vAv-vs-v-v-rvA.-.'w-v-v-v4vA-v--v-.-v-v-vu Where Fashion-Wise Women and Girls Always Shop if Q I 4 X, ,4 .., 7' 4 ,. . E -251261, 'Q ' E I' Q M J S1 S, C. f p i We of :ik C 'I S i Sw II' I-I can-it 44 ' 42' 424: 4,-, 44, 44, 4,-, 4:4 4'-' 4'4' 424: 4,-, 44, 4,-, 43, 4,-, 4,-, 44, 4,-, 44, 44, 44, 4,-, II' 44: 4,-, 4,, 4 I 4 4'-' 4'-' II 4 li' 42' 4'4' 4'-' rg 4'4 I li- 45' 4 4' 42' -I I 4 4'4' 41' 42' 42-I 44, 44, I 4 42' 4'-' 4'-' 42' I-I I 4 4Q-I 4,-, I 4 43: 4 4 4'-' 4'-' 41' 42' 41' 4'4' QI 4,4, I 4 414: 4,-, I 4 4 4 4,I I 4 4' ' . .lg . 4 44: 4,-, IJ. SPONSORS 107 Q will I Ali II4 I I I' II' ll It il ceo. A. wi-urine it :III President and Treasurer ,lg I ,I I ll Ig I . all ,Ag ll ,I . I 5, I I:- ,fl Menasha I fl: ' SHOERS SINCE T876 IIIIIHSIIHEIIEITS I I I, I ,EI The Shoe Store on the lil Corner 'I I If :Qi Tuchscherer Building if-I lj: Menasha, Wisconsin :Il Complete Prescription Service I I l Morton's Drug Store 1,1 gql ToiLETPlEs ffl AND lil sicK Poorvl SUPPLIES I-, I 3' PA 2-8242 '- I67 Main St. Menasha I fv4vAv-vAv-v-v-vA-A-vAv--v-v-v-r.-.A-'-v--v-Avvvx,-v-uv-.Av-ve It Congratulations-Class of 59 1. , VHII BUSIIIIIIIIISIIIISIIUIISEIIU THE VALLEY'S BIGGEST I LITTLE NURSERY li I I 1, It P. P. 2, Memshq PA 2-5731 1. I I. lr I NICOLET .I - - - I 'Av-v v-v-v-vAJvkv-v-v-vAv-v-vA-v-v-v-v'vAvAvAvxA1vvw-v-v-v - I 4 f W. J. SCHMITZER Vice President it eiao. A. wi-nTiNe PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers of TUB sizso ll CRESTLINE COAT-OF-ARMS SPECIAL FINISHES I EMBOSSED COVER PAPETERIES ' OFFSET POLARGLO TEXT AND COVER SPECIALTIES 4: LEDGERS . GREETING CARDS Wisconsin v--v-v-v-v-JvNArv-v-4vv-v-v-v-v-v-v-,-.-vvvv-,-.-v-v-v-vev-v-v-4 Gerry, is this your seventh hour daydreaming class? SYLVESTER AND NIELSEN, INC. Office Furniture-Office Supplies Art and Drafting Materials 209 E. College Ave., Appleton I. I WISCONSIN LUBRICATIN OIL, . SHELL PETROLEU OD S PA 2-5I4I M sho, Wisconsin z-v-v-.-v-.-vA.-.-v-vAv-vs-v-A.Arv-.-.'w-.-.-.s-vAv-.'w-v- -v-. vA.A.A.-vxfvszvw-v-.-gvxfy,-v-,-,-,-,-vvV,,,.v.v.v.vN Distributors oi Cornplimenfs of Drucks .Electric The Home of , General Electric 4 ,I i n I MENASHA-NEENAH gi PA 2-6441 2 'VW 'n vW 'm '-'M 'N f I MCMAHON ,I I ENGINEERING COMPANY ' I Z :P I A Municipal Engineers I: u,rry up, Dee! I've got 'ro ' 4, h le'Tminln9'yOU k'ljW'H f ,II Menosho, Wisconsin C351-Kgroruicztions ij! Distinctive Clofhirig J I we Q, J! A 'I ond Furnishings Aou INO' msg 13 ,I ef IVIAIF , E' f 76l1ffl1c's Sharp VI, I I ,Jul X I V I 4: I , NI, , ,, Com ments I' X 5, fi II I Q I , I , Q X! o ni ,IA Fri d fo , I 84 Main Sfreef Menosho II. V ,,, N.: XX ,I I I . .5 IJXIXI Ili III ff Isxjiii ,fi I I ' I I 4 I'-' II I I ,II f-I I IU III . I II I ,I ,I ,I 'I I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I 'I I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I 'I II II ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I II ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I 'I II I I I ,I 'I I II II ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I II I SPONSORS 109 II I 1, , 11, 11, 1,-, Ig I I 1 .41 I. 1,-I 1:- , 1 1 1 fl 1,-, 1,-, 1 . 12: I 1. 1 I' , 1,-I 1 1,-I 1,1 11, 1,-, 11, 11, 11, 1,-, If' 11, 1 1 1 12: 1 1,-, 11, 1,-, 1,-, If' Ig' 1,-, Ig, 1-, 1 15, 11, 11, I 11, I, 1 11: If' I, I 1 1'I I I 1 Ifl 1 111 I 15 15: Ig, If' I, If I 4I I 15' 14: 1 1 1 1 1 1 11: 1,- 1,-I 1 12: . lg, 1 1' I 11, . 1 11: I, Ii' 1'1l The NICOLET 'IIO , w -v-Jvvvvxlvv-vA.rv-v-v-vxfv-v-vvv.-.-vwvvvs--v-v-v-v-v-'-v--Jslvv---ve-v--v'-NIV! You'll find such famous brands as ' 011 24912 SWIM SUITS AND SUN CLOTHES Spvrfswmr at POND SPORT SHOP, INC. n How many candles do you In, wanf on if, Miss Schultz? '1 If Cowboy af dude ranch: Do you want a saddle with a horn on it? .Ioan M.: No, thank you. There ,t cloesn'I seem Io be much traffic out If here. Sally F.: Do you believe in free speech? 1 Nancy G.: Certainly I do. 'I Sally: Ooocl1 Then may I use phone for a long distance call? I your H I D D E ' S PHARMACY For Prescripfion Service And Sick Room Supplies PA 2-961 I I96 Main SI. Menasha, Wis. evvvvvvvv-vvvv-vv-v-vvvvvvvvvvvvvv , 1 YANKEE PAPER AND SPECIALTY CO. O JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF ALL GRADES OF PAPER FOR PRINTING 0 Menosho, Wisconsin .-.-v-.Av-v-vs-r.-v-vw-ve-'w-A-lv-.-v-NAAA,-v-.-v-.Am-v-.sm-v-.-.wvw-v-.-.vw-v-vfvvx.-.-.xm-,-.yy-,-.wvsAm-v-,N-,-,N-,-, 2 gl Wm. Krueger I A I I Company I Dependable Since 1866 I - I Daei PA 2-1588 IO7 Wisconsin Ave. Neenoh I THE sToIeE OF I SMART MENS FAsHIoIx1s I IN THE Fox VALLEY I 3 gl II , 5 II I O I Complete Formol Renfol Service I .PCT Boone or Ludwig Von Beet- APPLETON hoven, Dick? I I 1 12' 15' 15' 1'1' II IV II 11, 14, 13, 11, 11, 11, 14, 14, 1-, 11, I I I-, I-'I I 1 I 4 1,, 11, 11, 1,-, 1, , II 14, I 4 II I I 1'1' III 11, 14, 11, I 1 I I I If 1,-I 1,-, 14, 11, 1,-, ISI I 1 12' IN' II I1 IGI 1,4, . 'I 14, I4 11' 12' 12' 1' I . 1'-' ' I 14, 14, 1,-, I 4 12' 12' II 1,4 4 I 1,-, 1, ' I 4 'I ' I 19, L. I 1 1, I I 4 15' 11' 1'-I IU' II 1,1 . I I 1 SI II ,I II ,I ,I I-I I SPONSORS 111 I ...D ,I XJJX yyf Peg gr ., I I I I II 'I I . I I I I . I I 'I 'I I xo g P 'fri if f ENTRAI. PAPER COMPANY , ' If: .-e If pp Menasha, Wisconsin II - I 'V My -I. lf: 'IDT it Manufacturers of: ', I .Q . III .X V m A N AFETEX-Superstandard Gummed Tape Q ICI it J, X4 3 SECURITY-Standard Gummed Tape J FQ in :III W J Kfb TRIAD-Matched Wrapping, Bags 8. Tape U if GLASSTEX-Reinforced IasphaIticI Tape .e - GLASSWEB-Reinforced Inon-asphalticl Tape 'FI 'II I :QI CORRUGATED BOX TAPES I. ADDING MACHINE Roms :QI CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER I lj: SPECIAL PRINTING I :FI :II Manitowoc Street Phone PA 2-I58I III' II ,, ,I lv I yr 2 Poetic student: Do you think I should it put some fire in my poetry? I if I: Friend: It I were you I'd do it the 3 other way around. 'I 4 2 M.H.S. Sophomore talking with his 1' I th : f' :PI O NiIeII son, how png your marks? 15' E They're undeIjwWf1ater. IIN 3: What do yad mean? I' ' My Iqgyksfl ar? IfE:eIovI!ifjC IeveI. ' y If 4 V , .1 , I 4' I I I ,TI ff j I qw I it ' nf I f I ' I I' 5 fn Q EEE gIILIQ'PPE'tf , , II I Y, . ffl' A 1,7 I Q: f, fig! I,vtIIEZALSlLUIXlCHESn 4' ' if '77 I I: arf vie '?STEA,gS QI ef I, ff fi . f 'I I 'P W7 li cf VI blfi ff, I: II ,fr I Iewly Remodeled it il fi I 4 'IL I. -I lf' . ,A , K W xl Don, IS if Ol aff r Q' 1 'AI' I ffhiu Ali f, I , 'l H I I Pnyate 1hIngIIQfo,omf'r X g IS botherI you? Ig I. ' tParti s r Guesgi f I I I If ,J rf! , m T gy, U ffm A 1 I 4Iy'.,,!-I. VW! 4 A A I. NA' I I FI I IIN 'A fi' I A I ff! , ,7 I if ,I I :FI I 1, I y fl If If 42 he A' 1 1 : 'I '. VZ., A, ' I If I 1' yyz' n A I If 'aff in I .fi V 6 i I ffl: 'Ii ffm! I I The NIcoLET y g ,f ,I ,sf ff, I ,IO Y ' ,gg E fry A1 V Af 'Ig f' r ,' df' I If If ff I- 'I ,If I' . I I Ii' el 1 I f Q I' I 112 A f Tw et ,rr wr- f I ' L5 ,I ff' L I I' H' I ,I r N J I I 117 If ,X S . QJ ,- Q XL, I If V. fr, ,I A I ff . II 4-f L I VL M fx I L , ,, Q ,XO 32 D9 4 yfffl fi ,ytf A11 -ff! fl :if 'AV' C' 1 I ,II I, I IQ' J ' fy I I 4 I I , -4- c 6 I J lay ' yffff 14, 4.2 13 9495? -3 J! 4, 5 C TVLIL, , Q In , 'i J' X ,Qi I' I u ESL WW' , L y fzffff Mfwffa L 1 4. ' i C1 6 7 J ff fs, U 1 A fl ff f - I I Furman Studio ' -If Y If X V,f ,f ff ii :V . I 'A V A I , f' V ff' I, J! X l '1 Q92 .. 5 P ' I . ' '16 I g I 47, 1 ,fi ,I u Q I D . 7 21 yi. y. ,aw 4 A if lv U , XJ CQ I f t 'L A QI Q i V C7 Q I I QV' Lf. rr JI L 4 y Hatter Phvtvgraphs KKIJY f'Z,f ' 7 V0 7 Wgyy, J , uv U' if ,M f U N II!! I Phone PA 2-9141 'IQ , A X ,7x A ffl 219 Main St. , 5 If L , if 1514! nl M V I. I I I M40 .Menasg ' z'v'v'.'.'-A.'v'v'-AvAv'-'v'v'v'v'-v'v'.-v-v'v''Av-.AvAv'v-v'v'-'-.--v-AvA.-.'w-v-v-v-.-v-vw-v-v-v-v-v-.-,-,-,-vxfgf,-,-,-,-vx-,-,-,.,.v.v.'.v Miss K.: Really Don, your hand- writing is getting worse each day. Student: l'm sorry, but if I improved my writing you'd see my spelling mis- takes. Traffic cop: Hey, you. Didn't you see me wave at you? Sharon B.: Yes, you fresh thing. It Jim were here he'd paste you one for getting so familiar. vvx-v-v-ve'-:v-v-v-v-v-vev-v-v-v-v-.Av-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-.-.-.-.N-ve MUELLER'S ICE CREAM MEAT AND LOCKER SERVICE N. Lake St. PA 2-7951 Neenah, Wisconsin Dee and Betty check progress of the ad section with Mr. Meyer. 1 yd? 'I ,tp 1 I I 4 I 4 I I ,I I I I I Ill 4 'I I II ,I I 4 I ,I I ,I I I I IDI I I . I I jI I ,I I ,I I I4 I I II. fl 4 4 I III If I f4 I II, X, If II fyf, 1'I 1 II! .4 ff V 1.1 V II LI: II I .f I It J 'I I II II II III If IM I ,I II ' I . I II 4 Iil I II' I I I Ig, lg, I 4, , I I I II I4 ,I I 'I I. ff, X , HX' I 'I , ,fy 1 I ' ' , 1 I fy' pf W I '1 O SPONSORS 113 IQ-I II Everything for the Sportsman 42 414' ggi Menasha Sport Shop gl IIE Fox River Valley Archery Center 'I I' WILSON AND MACGREGOR 4 I 4 I 4 I ll I IQ, sPoRrs EQUIPMENT 'I II' I4 I :QI 308 Racine St. Phone PA 2-633I 4'. I 'I I I vAv'vAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAwlNl'vAvAvAvAJNl'vAv'vAvAJNfvAvAv'v'wlNl'vAvAvAvAJNfv'vAvAvAvAvAf6lNlVvAvAvAvAvAvAvAflV'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAw 4'-I 42' I I 1:25 Ji Ci Zfrrzuge 60. :QI APPLETON 4:31 ji II I I-' 4' I I I In 4 424 I I I 4 4 ln, I I 1 rl I I 2 I I Ili i' Ig 4: 4. . I I, 4,-, Ip, 4 lg, 'I '-'I 'I 4 4 II , I if-I l 4 Iii 4,- I 14 4 I Ig, Satisfaction Always y 45: I The success ot any Prange trans- I I 4 I If action is measured only by our Look out Warner Bros., Jim and I :QI customers complete satisfaction. Jerry are going into business. 42 4, 12' 45' 4,- g EE 4 :I 4'-I ,ga ir :QI II 'II Serving the Twin Cities Since 7866 4 4 'Ii 'Nu I4 NINETY-THREE YEARS OF SERVICE AND SATISFACTION I I lp 44' 42' 'I 44, I4, The NICOLET 114 I ' I 2-v-v---v'-v-v-v-vAv-v-v4vAvAv-v'I'A-Av-v-Ar.AvAvAv-v-v-v-4-'Av4-Av4v-A1v-.-v'v-v-vAJvv-'AvAv-v4v-v-JvxA1xlv-v-v4v-vAvA4vvw-v-v-v-vw I MEADOWVIEW DAIRY NaI1.1re's Food A+ Hs Bes'r Menoshc Wisconsin Complimenfs Edgewa+er Paper Eyes off The keyboard! F-d-s-c1- space, i-k-I-semicolon-space. Mengshgl Wisconsin Congrofulofions USHKUSII AUTO PARTS, INC. Menosho Oshkosh Berlin I I 1,1 j1 - 1 11, 11, 11, 11, 1,-, 11, 1,1 1,-, 11, 1,1 1 1 I 1'-' 1'1' 11' 12' 12' 11' I' , 1 1 1 1 1f1I 11, 1 I-if I II' 1 1 1 1,-I 11, 11, 1 111 11, 1'1' II 11, II' 11: 11, I I I 1,- :I . 11 I 11, 11, 11, I 1 141 1, 11 I 1 11' 1'-' 151 I 1 11' 11' 12' 1'1' 11' 11' 15' 11' 1'-' 12-I 1,1 . 1 I1 15' -1 ' 1 1 141 11' 1 11, I 1 12' 1211 I 1 1 1 1 I 12' 11' II 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 11' 1'1' 15' SPONSORS 115 N 1 ,Dr NJ gc C If W1 f A 1:21 X 1 I 1 1-gffxt J 11 1 1 1 1 1 of-WXXJ,-7 D . ity 1: YI1, ,. I 1 1'-' I 1 fp' ff 55 ?' J 'E 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I 1'- I I I1 1 1,1 Ig, 1, 1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1. I 1,1 1,1 I 1,1 I,'1 I,'1 . 141 141 11 14: I 1 1 1 I 1 111 III III 141 111 141 ' I 11: 1 1 I 1 I .'1 14: 1 .,1 111 141 141 I I 1 I I I I'-' 1' ' 1 . lr I. It It In I 1,-1 1,1 1,-1 1,1 :I I 1,-I I. 1,- 1,- I I,11 I I I I I I 1 1'-I I I1 1. Jay?-TOP Radio 8 T.V. W: 2 -.C 1.1! A' Hi-Fi Components at Mail Order Prices Service is the Heart of Our Business PA 2-3344 216 Main Street Menasha, Wisconsin .-.-.-.A.xr.-,-.-v-v--v----v-r GAMBLES HARDWARE STCDRE v-.Av-v-wx!-.Av-v-v-fvxrv-v--v-v-v-v-v-.-.-.-.-v-v-v-v-v-.AvA-v-J Father to teen age son: Why, I'm ashamed of you. When George Wash- ington was your age, he had become a surveyor and was hard at work. Son: Yes Dad, but when he was your age, he was President of the United States. o Judy W.: I want to catch a late train. 207 MGID SI. PA 2-3072 Ticket Agent: Take No. 9-that's al- ways late. Congratulations Compllmenls of to the Class of 1959 Gear Dairy Company MENASHA'S LEADING DAIRY Twin-City Cleaners Incorporated SHIRT LAUNDRY 110 N. Church St., Neenah Dial PA 2-8811 The NICOLET 'II6 12 IU S 0 S f ,gl BANTA 7 !, , VP AID The Cllnllegiate QBYBSS George Banta Company, Inc. Manufacturing Publishers O MENASHA New York Boston Chicago Washington Z? I Rise 2 If ff, f' if I . f I-. Q! ,I 'I I II, 'I I I I'-' IW' IN' II I I , I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I, I, I I I I III II I4 IU' IW' I ,I II ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I ,I 'I I 'I I ,I 'I II ,I ,I ,I 'I II , I I ' I I , I IU' II ,. I I I II II IW' II Ii' , I II ,d , 1 C2152 3225 36:7 C '7 Q SPONSORS 'I'l7 . l I 4 lL' 1 xi Tl AUS XD es-e. vx Flash Q his 5 'em 'C MC QM, ww tx-M E LA5lQ', Lg Q-,ogfvk YLUOLA VMQQ wx. CLK' -- I us Miifg isa, . 'QUT' CTW Q N Cx VNQCR will A Wea E V153 'IfCQCMf+I L32 SIL Q Il LRE L54 X. Q' l:lll0Vk C-JJ 1 L CE I , fi L Y To ILw1SEONsIswI1ISSyr MILS T3 A s by f Q Q QJQV' li wx sC5 X l IUGQNTFT 3 ELUTLAP Q vC,,l:'I C C- yay ' jf I I If' ff fy .QI , P I . 1, A .II J Il I .jg I 'I I 4 I . I I I 'I I - MANUFACTURERS OF: apkins . . . ,ff l l I 5 1,1 1 ,M I :ffl . . K acial Napkins . 5? JZ! P l '-I EQ: . . Table Covers . . I rwuvlx f . . . Tray Covers . . fu N Ju WT I ll- ' V I l ' i -1. ,JJ I If If XXX fl rl Q ,LMW Lx' '-'I su' 1 , V cwy dl el III wh I W 5 . . . :ll 'gf' Menasha, Wisconsin Since l9l5 lII Jw' li vAvAvAlvAv'vAfvAv'vAJNl'vAvAvAJNl'v'v'QfvAv'wlSfvAvA ll 1 It . ' Treat Your Family Royally it lrll I ill l Everything for the :fjl :E Lads and Their Dads lf' I ISI FOOD QUEEN SUPER , vAN HEUSEN sHIRrs l LAKELAND SPORTSWEAR fl: il IE, . I' Menasha I l1 ' . On The Island in Neena 220 Mom St. PA 2-2901 III: M AAA. I' till Av'vAv4vAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAfvAv v VT vvvvv vAv4fvAvAvAvAvAfvAv'ifv'v'vAvAlv'v47 Nl'vAv'vAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAJ II 'I lf: 1' Mrs. L.: What was your mother's srl: name betore she married? ,SI If Registering Student: l'm not sure. It lil CO' must have been Statler-at least that's COAL FUEL OIL the name on most of our towels. lil PAINTS ROOFING :E Mr. N.: Bin, spell 'weatherf :ll , EI Bewilolered Junior High student: W- IP, Quality Lumber It 6-M-h-e-r... ,fl 'E Mr. N.: Well, that's certainly the :fl Phone PA 2'286l it worst spell of weather we've had in a :Il 309 Appleton St. Menasha Q: long time. nil :I IQ' I The NICOLET 118 I ZMA XZ L fag-e,44fcfC'4f5-0910-f ff, 4414, 16442 Z! 5,1 mia.. LAUNDRY CLEANING LINEN SERVICE Al Main Street Menqglqg BRIN THEATER A good place to meet the gang Av'v-v-Ave'N---.xzvw-.-.-.Azw-v-.-.-.-vx1w-.-vfvvvvsrvvs Coonen's Complete Service MORE MILES PER DOLLAR AT COONEN'S Corner 3rd and DePere MENASHA, WISCONSIN .v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vAv.vN.v.v.v.v.v.v.v., Keith G.: l'Just look at those people down there. They look just like little ants. Flying Instructor: They are ants, we're not oft the ground yet. Girl to classmate: I hear that you're going steady with Joe. Did he tell you that he asked me to go with him first? Joe's steady: No, not specihcallyg he did say that he had clone a lot of foolish things before he met me. QJtsct'ttt TTT. , Jttwi ' twsfdtsft IQ 'dwiwcgmsefiff Q, Mgr is-Nm I I. I If I If- I I I I I II' I I I . , I 'I . I LI ii, I 4 .tl I if-I I,- Ig' it 1 . IQ: lg, li 'I lp I lg, Ig, :CI IO4 E. Wisconsin Avenue I HERB? I SI II Food Town The Home of 'I' SHURFINE MERCHANDISE I II FANCY FRUITS II ,II GROCERIES AND MEATS 1, I I I 'I I I lfif 746 Third si. PA 2-3356 Iii QI 'vvz-v-v-'Av'v-v-.AAArvAv-Jvsrv-v-v-v-v-Jw-v-v-fvev-vev-v-Q iff: if, li' I-I I- . ll E MEM. ' 4 'l4A',.A ,I JEWELQV svonz I' ua WISCONSIN Avr.. ,I III II II I I I I Neenah Wisconsin I I I I 4 III . IRI' The NICOLET 120 o .,Il I ky 'II Compliments of QSM! I I3 TWIN CITY SAVINGS :Sl AND 'II LOAN ASSOCIATION II Serving the Twin Cities If Since I893 Neenah, Wisconsin -.-Awvv.--AAfvv.-vAr.-v-vv.-v-rv-v-v-v-r.-v-.-v-v-.-v-v-vxr.--v--.-.-v-v-4-.Aa ,I I 4I 4I 4I I 4I 'I 4I 'I 4I QI 'I 4I I :I 'I I 'I 4 I 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 1 I I 1 'I 'I 'I 'I I 1 I :I i Roland K.: Lend me ten, will you? Louis: I only have six. Roland: Well, let me have that and you can owe me tour. Notable Signs In a New York store: Empty boxes-suitable for holiday gifts. ln a clothing store: These pants will look better on your legs than on our hands. v.-v-4vv-v-.Av--ve.-v-v-.fv+v-v-v-.-v-v-v-.-vAv-.- A - - - - kuedfez 'J Cygotwedz Fine Footwear for the Family Shoes tor Sports, Dress, Work II6 W. Wisconsin Ave. NEENAH, WISCONSIN PA 5-I76I John Kuester, Jr. ,X , , fl 1 , , d,,' 1. V, ,E . - . 1 , ' 1 f ,, 1' ' ' .' .1 1 , 4- 41 , f It ff at 1 T h e , f J 7 at1on's Leading Manufacturer of Cotton Fibre Content Paper 1' f ,111 'l'r'g ' if f '1 if rdf' 1' 41 ' If 1 ff' V' V I E ,LZ 6' xr. 1. sz, na --' ...V THE GILBERT PAPER COMPANY I, MENASHA, WISCONSIN ' I' . , Ig V Ig f' f' I 1 I II 1 I Ii' 1'-' 121: 1- 1 11: I 1 15' L, , 12' 12' 1'-' 1'-' 12' II 11, 1 1'1' 121: 11, 1. 1'-' 1'-' 12' 1 15: 11 'I 11, 1 I I 1 1,1 lf- I Q ! ff I ,,,, :SIE II Ll 11: IT' I 1 I I , fa - 11 15' 1 ,UAA jp, f,. gf 'il 11.1 I L! , 1 ,11 ,, LA, ,- P 1, II' I I 1 fc' 1' II 1 , Af- ' ' ,1,1 Y A , I. 19,4 1, ' C IF: ,V 'A I . V' :Il , ' 1, 5 1 , , 'lg , if 1 ,f , -fix f ,511 1 , 1: 12' 4 ,-,I 1'-' 1 . 'I l,, 1 :,I ,1 VL, 1 1 Y . . . 1 K -,f 1 I , ' Q , I,-N, , f , 4, 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 12: I,', If, 11, 11, 1,1, 1,1, I,'I 1:- 1,I I 1 11 11, 11, 11, I-' 1'1' II 1 1 I I. SPONSORS I 121 Il PII, ISI If . III I lv r , -I ,,ff?i,W5Iif'lri,I5,fw I WW NI LQ, AIU! rf If Ijllff' I' I I I .,I . I Ig, I4 I-I III II I I-I I ,I ,I ,I I I II ,I 'I 'I I I I I I I I gl I I I II ,I I I :I I I II ,I I I I IIATLAS me COMPANY M W Manufacturers ot TAGS-LABELS-DECALS Neenah, Wisconsin Chicago, Illinois I vwwvvwNv Compliments and Best Wishes TWIN CITY ELECTRIC CO. Menasha ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Specialists in Residential - Commercial Industrial Wiring Your Frigidaire Dealer :I II I I 'I :I ,-I If-I The NICOLET 122 Compliments of WILLIAMS GROCERY I 500 Tayco St. PA 2-8494 Our Nicolet photographer ready for action! 'vvvs1w-vAv-v-ve-4vvs,vv-v4vAv4v-vlv-.Av-.Azvvw-'Av-v' Chudacoff's Grocery Kichelieu 9004 Frvducfs Menasha, Wisconsin 4 is is fs is Es if fig? gee ep Pio we iq-fx VNEIBER oo TAIN vi Rex XE H s one iise A 7 X ci vie? Axgufodtgers o 5 P fy 2 Q C37 RUGAh FIBEQQEKT it dy X giiifsfi 5-Fo xfifkefx . ii ss, xiii ,, Ph ma sax a. 'P' Xl! I N :IIE VALL PTPEESRQM CY WWW f W ii- Losf one out ismo-.A Well, just 2 Q don'f be the lc: T one out. E PA 2-7787 Menus 1 Good Wishes To All of You 3 Q Q Shoe gigoiring ' Drug S'i'OI'e F f Of of All Kinds ' PA 2-2331 E Phone PA 2-2414 229 Moin Sf. Menosho Wisconsin Menosho, Wisconsin S P O N15 O R S 123 N My M1 ttfitittitjtt W We tt! S 15: - it 0' - AD ,880 , C '3 Wfwy Nffytyytm EC P Y . ' I X ' kii' milk JEV My M io! Us 'X M WJ ,Src , I1 ' y f Wei dwg, dy - uf' 5 f fry 7 K W . W fj X b .qi SHA A QW wlscoNslN WW BJ cxfhe ylesn ' ,I Chemistry T Ik :ft F F th Hf9 School Gif If I want some c d ly d :QE W, as EI the customer to th d gg 51. , ' 1: You h Q T LE 2 'fora tt , H H ,. If omen' 'ldre ' 1, 9 S G 5 jccjgiigg liter clnilnggn jlvuh I1 .,g A 2-194 gi wit.:' lf: O3 gin Sf, Menqghq ji And cs yet ammonia begmne MQ 'A'e '1 'e' '1'1'A'A'e'e'e' W 'A'A'e' YW 'e 'e'A'A'e'A 'e 3 T5 A'A'3 e'1'e'+'e'e' ' Xjfrigratulatlons lass o 5 wtlttlllffw 103 Main St. Menclsha Th N:coLEr '24 I 10747 Z V wpk, f W vjDv X J , 5 V 11 g r v v v r I 1 v r 4 J r s 'A 7 f 4' s D, . , , , rg ' X-X23 1 . ' , j W' Y X XX W1 X I Q . - , r r rf - u ' r p r ry i My ESE 1 U If X I L.: , I 1 , , J I E V f :P V f V V X ff 'I f Q- ,Q , 4 A WI v , X r If ,f X pf I 0 Q ff vfyfl X, li ff . T 55: I Mft! Has It SVSU' OCCUITSCI YOU E 3 Ii' j SCHOOL EV W , f , ff Cz! W ' if VM ff' Your educafi 9 n irfh jx X ' J! tex? Y epr o c I b fore U rned alk. ,, 1 '- , , ,J ,, I Ygaried MQ? on e y ,U e rned . Kff! L EQ: Z-ESA - ' o our ucafion is -he pin Lo prepare u for Jf u 0 ,cf er. ever u ed on does ' steph n you I e , f f :ri X Q XL, lp: . At or in Ta yleduc on ' on inui proce ,f- 1 , f L1 G :III M1 'Empl yees le more may bout? mach: The e, 15: f 0 sear or e e C1 'r raw erials Hni e EQ: , r duct o 'rr c lcals o waxe o inks, om 01 A pIa fo priijg, paeka . VJ XV V lg, W, s, is evefbmuf Nyfiiffhon. , as ee wIedg A ws, T only Qzr ai ainin ' ro s a nafitn :,:, UZ, ea er i The manu acfur paper and pa rod s. A! '51 , L, W ' A c ' ul s ARATHON r Q Division of American Can Company MENASHA. wrscousm , I :iii ,rs ll: ,211 S P O N S O R S 125 5 OT XP' 1 J Y-rope! , ef 66' U5 .NL C lo L 5,07 L, . sl X X U 6 GX A CNNXJL 6? EOC'-X-8' x'i 'x'YVNa-I OUjk 5 003 , N6 ...g R344 U' Oak xy QD, 'KIND 'A ' Uivqlvow sf , sf .Ae awk W0 ,1 dl M' 1 . 1,, n 5 lil 'QU 'NX It .1 ,SKY-'Z K-'fotfaiwef Wx QU' cv - 1, 1 A V301 V ev y O' 65 5' 'di Os,S!1jlK 0 ,442 O , NX Qwibg we Poi U cgi some - :1 pf' W1 .Xl-'Q ' L0 .5 111 Qi JC do sf . 65 N75 mxli 0. J vtygotf, 11 E1 1,, 1,1 Il J 615,65 C504 INTERNATIONAL WIRE WORKS '+I' ew' I :fi- A l',l N a 1.3, 12, XO , 1 11, 11 111: 11 1 we 'I 1,-I 11, 11 , 1 15' 11-I 11, 11, 1 ,I I 15 12-I 11, 1. 121: 11, 1,-, 11, , 11, I I 1,1 1 IW 111' 1 . Ig 11, 11, 11, 11, If 1 1 I 1:- 1'1' , 1 ll 11 11, II' 121: 11, ' 1 . I 1 15' 15: 1,1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 I-' 1'1' 12' 15' 15' 15' 11' 1'-' 11' 1'-' 12: I'1. The NICOLET 126 10555, Q ,W vi Xmgwtbg K vs 15 -40129 K, Lf' 'I 6 NG Manufacturers Ot Paper Mill Wire Cloth i gli o i- MENASHA, WISCONSIN Dennis L.: Dad, l've finally raised I MENASHA LUMBER ft g that two dollars I need. Dennis' father: Good work, son. A boy should try to make himself inde- , pendent ot his father and stand on his 1: own two feet. How did you get it? ' Dennis: I borrowed it from Mom. AND FUEL CO. 4, Good Lumber Means Good Homes Phone PA 2-7763 News Report-Attention all cars go- ing east or west on U.S. highway 4l U.S. highway 41 runs north and south. Third and Racine Streets 1, Menasha, Wisconsin ,-,-,-,-,-,A,A,vga-v-v-,-.Avfvvvy-.-v+v-vs1xArvvx-v-A 2 Compliments I 1 P 1 ,I Marold Plumbing and Heating llaertlls ' Complete Line of JEWELER5 Plumbing, Heating SINCE T879 and Oil Burner Equipment vvvvwAAr Qsfg ga? 5 gk. 5332 4 C3033 51' in J Two M.H.s.gfl ers.' Q fs QE 3333? rail tting Company fifflgliwgg drurers of 3 N EQ J w 'Jrers and Kr1i+Jrecl QQ si Sqgforjrswear ,N . wg , H 3 K S N li . iii? 3 if Rlsce ms 4 SPONSO -kv X 12 3lxi .im?Tii? ,I 1, M, .,. 1 fx QIIIJ IJI 7 I' 4 IJ I. I P ,e , 1 ', ' L' 14 1 I- V, , A IU' :CA ' I ffij w bpd JI! I1 .11 1 fo, 1 K V, . R1 E, 'LH ,Q NJN' fri! 1 ' ' N f Iiyi ii , in I 1,1 fit ofa I , I I 1 'I Q I 1 ' ' I W f I 'U 1 1 'I 1 1, I .1 A I 1 if , 1 I 1 P I Y 'PII Io Y I ' 1 ' 1 I A I! E I y W1 I P' I L 1,1 X 1 KQV, ' 1 IIIIF ' Ii. IIC I' I if fi' II' ,, 1- J ,J 1 I I I ' 3 I V 1-1 II 1 , 1I I IE , I ,W ,L I .pf fi I L I, I ' in - 1 , ,' I1 'ig , L 1 ' I., I 1 , 1- 1 I . fI IW I .I911f1'j J ' 1' I 1 1 ' BEROSTROM PAPER I I III 11 Y' I ,ffI I IU ' I I 1 .W I I O, COMPANY I IJ . I I' I P 1 I A QL'-1 B1 A In gi Iii FI I I I1 4 1,- ,1 ffh '- NEENAH, WISCONSIN fi lu: , . 12-I I 1 15: 11, I 1 12' ,I I 19: 11, I-Ig I 1 1, I:-g I1 II Menasha Hardware In ,QI ACME PAINTS If: TORO POWER MOWER III GUNS-EISHINO TACKLE 11 III 0 'fl 'fu If PA 2-8334 4 Tayco ST. 1, If: Menosho, Wisconsin , b. I I vvvvxNvv I, III I, I III Menoshcfs Fines? Clothing Store III For Men ond Young Men 1 121' I 1 I II Curt Smith Clothing Foremost in Prom Wear EI II: PA 2-1601 III III 165 Main Sf. Menosho 15, 'in 1 1,1 11: 1-. . The NICOLET 128 I II Valkyrie Uncoaieol Book Papers I I .-.V.-.www-1w-v--v---sAf-v-v-v-v- Are you sure i'r'll get us back To school, VOnny? Congra'ruIa+ions and Bes+ Wishes Your Iriends aI Kimberly-CIarIc are happy Thai you have achieved Ihis imIoorIarII mile- sione, Good luck in Ihe years ahead. I SUISNMIM W KIM If sie KIMBERLY-CLARK CORPORATION ,I I I I 'I I II II I I I ,I I I I ,I 'I ,I I I I I I I 'I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I , I , I I I , I P I II II SPONSORS 129 I' QH5 ' 0 ,S .5 W w . 5 mx, 1 , Wi N 1 ff 4 . . , I . 'Il ',, A1 D ., J , I 1 0 . , , x l ' . ' . ' I . , , . P 1 , . 1, , , . r , I . n 4 I 4 , 1 . . I Q 5 . I Xf , . 0 P A X . , P ' 'N ' it 1 . 1 f , , e 1 K1 , . 1 ' U , . ' x 1 , Y , QP Wgjy v rx y I J - 3 x 2 L Q Q 1 41 1 ': N Q 'I -K 1' W I N A X2 1, P 'I , vu R HN X 4 ' Q Q5 'pl gi Nb x xi :ll 53 jg V I GQ rf ' H 4.1 9 ' W :5 -2 Q M 1, Vx U X I , if WX J W XJ if HE 'Q 'X FI :J 4 n , 4 'x r v J HJ l' ' , XE:-JI' U 1 'L' W Q WEE gv if P X X' J 12: li ME: 'mf fy 644. , Y WXIH' M V J x QQ QF: xx, dsx A f 3:3 Q Is. 'K I., A 'D X I V bb X Il I X X H X 1 my mu X fin, . , 'Y-5 I - X N lp 41' M S, f . ij l:': 'A Q A' W V X gfh - :E . EJ W Q ,' Y f 1 -4 f , 'nl Ks W WX ff? 'Nw 2 fs A ' M E' f 7 M rf 'Q wg' , K , M ,ff ,JM M v.f RTHXNESTERN 152: H X 4 fm fix J --J Wk if A R ,Q J-:mm E 2 fum ,J K W AV NGRAQVING and ELECTROTYPE CO ' J K qmllu? QR L gn M 'g 1 'N H MENASHA,WlSCONSlN Ep P i A v ' -xv-A 5 7 .-R 5 X , :jg In w va 1 X , nil: ,N Q- it J I ' M XFR I K LJ Q N -A N ,U 'EI N ,W v, ij Q X33 X wb! Q Q ,, J xx-X -TL my 9 v , in gk kk Ju .IFF xij F :V Z Aj Q 13 ,J K M wi 'fm 1 5 41, 'I 3 , K' 1 M X :J 9 Y - ' Thel'NlCOLET Y. 'V K 130 'M ,gy tg Advertising Directory Appleton Post-Crescent .................... Atlas Office 84 School Supplies ........ Atlas Tag Company ............,.,.......,... Becher's Electric Company ..,...,......... Bergstrom Paper Company .............. Brin Theatre .........r................... .....,.. Central Paper Company ....... ........ Chudacott's Grocery ........, .....,,. Clothes Sho p ...............,.i. ........ Coonen's Complete Service ........ Curt Smith Clothing .,..,.... ........ De Shaney's Market .......................... Druck's Electric .,.................................. Druck's Plumbling and Heating Co... Edgewater Paper Co. ..................... . Ferron's ..........r..................................... Furmans Studio .............,...... ........ Gamble's Hardware Store ......,.,....... Gear Dairy Company ...........,.......... Geo. A. Whiting Paper Company George Banta Company, lnc. ....... . Gilbert Paper Company ...... ..,.,... Grade's Pantorium ............. ......,. Grove Clothing ............. ........ Gundersons .......,.. ........ Haase 8K Drews .... ........ Haertl Jewelers ...... ..,..... H. C. Prange Co. ......., ....... . Herb s Food Town .....,...,..... ....,, Hedberg's Drug Store ....... ........ Hidde's Pharmacy ........... ........ Hobby Cratt Shop ............... ........ Hour Grill ......................................,..... International Wire Works ................ Jandrey Company ..........,....... ......., Jersild Knitting Company ............,... John Strange Paper Co. ........ ....... . Jon s .........,.....,....................... Kimberly-Clark Corporation ............ Kolasinsky's Paint Store .,...... ........ Kuester's Footwear ............. ......,. Laemmrich Funeral Home ..,. ........ Larson 84 Schreiter ............... ......,. Linsdau Florist, Inc. ...... ....... . Marathon Corporation ......,......,,....... Marold Plumbing and Heating ........ McCarthy's Jewelry Store ......,,.,........ McMahon Engineering Company Meadowvlew Dairy ....,..........,............ Menasha Furniture Company ......,... Menasha Hardware ............................ Menasha Lumber and Fuel Co. ..,.... . Menasha Sport Shop .................,........ Menasha Wooden Ware Corp. ....,.. . Meyer's Booterie ..................,............. Moon and Son Jewelers ............,..... Morton's Drug Store ............ .......,. Mueller's ....................................,......... Neenah Hardware Co., lnc. ....,...... . Northwestern Electrotype Co. .....,. . Oshkosh Auto Parts ............................ Patzel ...............,.........,....... Penquin Stand .,........... .......,, Pond Sport Shop, lnc. ............ ....... . Robertson Shoe Service .................... Steiner's Food Queen Super ......A..... Smith-Talbot, lnc. .....,...........,..,.......... . Sylvester and Nielson, lnc. ,. ...... Tews ..........,.....,..........,..,....... ......... Tip Top Radio 8K T. V. ............,......,. . Tuchscherer's ...,..............,........,......,... Twin City Cleaners, lncorporatecl Twin City Electric Co. ...................,... . Twin City News-Record .................... Twin City Savings 81 Loan Assoc. ...., . VanBuskirk 8. Sons Nursery ........ Valley Coltee Shop ...............,...... Valley Lumber and Fuel Co. ...,. . Valley Press ...................,.............. Verbrick's Service Co. .......... Wanserski's Food Market ...... Wm. Krueger Company ...........,.. Williams Grocery .......................... Wisconsin Container Corporation Wis. Lubricating 84 Oil Corp. ..... . Wisconsin Tissue Mills .................. Yankee Paper 84 Specialty ,......... T, 'I I 4 42' 4'-' 4'4' - 4 I 4 44' 4'4' K-I . I I 4 ll I 4 . 42' ll I 4 4'+' 4-' 4I . I I lt l 1, I y lr I4 i -is ll ,44 ,4 4 4I I 4 4 .Il l 4'4 fl ,I 4, I 4 4'-I 45 42' I I. 44: I 4 4'-' 4'-' 4'4' fl 4'4 44' 41' 42' 1 42: ' 1 y i 4 4fI I 4 4'-' fi 44, 4-, 44, 44, I 4 45' 44: I . 4'-' 4-' 4l 4'I , 42' 4'-' I4 I 4 4 , li' 44: I . 42: . I 4 44' 44: I 4 ll I 4 FI 4,4 I 44, i 4 4 I 4-l tl SPONSORS 'I31 Wil ,film i DQ Inf. X ri Ami Acknowledgment The members of the 7959 Nicolet StaFf wish to express their sincere gratitude for the gen erous support of the businessmen in this area who have so willingly co operated with us in making possible the publication ot this year book. We also wish to extend our appreciation to the school faculty and the members of the student body for helping to make our 7959 Nicolet a reality. DeeEtta Toschner Business Manager Betty Paulson, Solicitation Manager John Ross, Advertising Editor r r . J .7 , A, , Z J L -Ve i' X ,Z ,4,J:16' -'CFL 4' jf vi, H ' .4 Wye' A414144 I 1 a ful Ak - 4 fl 1 f ' -A f.1.f-47- 7 ,Q ,cc L , X ,I ' , 1 f Q ,f ' fy-faflfjf C ,M fvzfl 'L ,V L ' , , gf f Q fC 9 fl f ' P N X L 4' ' J f Z- IZ ,,Z!f'j'L. ILE! 12,114 y , 7 : J' L ,..zz.11,-11fm'1 f-fir 1 '4 7 'Wm' 1 f mfg r , z4'M774l ,,, 4 1104 MQ ,f The NICOLET ,li 4 I 4 Nicolet Index ADMINISTRATION .......... ...,..... I O-II Board of Education ........ .,......... I O Office Secretaries ....... II Principal ..,.........,,..... ....... I O Superintendent ................ ....... I 0 Vocational Director ............. ....... I I Vocational School Board ..............,. I I ADVERTISING ....... CALENDAR .,...... CAMPUS VIEWS ..... CLASSES .,.......,..t Freshman Juniors Seniors ........... Sophomores ....... CUSTODIANS ..... DEDICATION .,..,.. .....t...IO4-I 33 .........I34 .........I8-43 .........42-43 .........38-39 .........I8-37 ......,..4O-4I ...,....I5 DIVISION PAGES ........,.. 8-9,16-I7,44-45, FACULTY ............,.. Art Department Commercial .........t. English ........ Guidance Health ................ Home Economics Industrial Arts .... Language ...,...... Library ............ Mathematics ...... Music ................. Printing .r............... Physical Education ...,.. Science ................... Social Science 80-8I , I02-I O3 2-I4 4 .......I2 4 4 .......I3 .......I2 .,.....I2 .......I2 ....,,.I2 .......I3 .......I4 3 .......I3 4 INFORMALS Underclassmen ........ ,... .... SCHOOL LIFE Accompanists .....,,... Art Club ......,.................. Badger Boys 84 Girls ..... Band ............................. Blue Jay ..................... Boys' Glee Club ........ Camera Club ................. Color Guard ....,............. Commencement Speakers Commercial Club ........... Conservation Club ..,.... Debate ........,..,........ Forensics ......,.,..... Girls' Glee Club ...... Homecoming ........ Jay Players .....,.. Madrigals ................ Medal Winners .........t... Music Clinic Students ..,... National Honor Society Nicolet ............................. Printers' Club ........ Pep Club .........,. Prom ............,,......,. Science Club ...... Senior Choir ........... Senior Assistants ........ Student Operators ...... Student Senate .,..... SPORTS ..............., Baseball ..... Basketball ........ Cheerleaders ,..... Football ........ G.A.A. ...... . Track ...., Tennis .... Senior .,...... ......... 3 5-36-37-I 8-22 23-26-3I 3 8-40-42 ........66 ........74 8 ..........67-69 ........,.56-57 ........54 .....,..22 ,....,..58 ........55 ........73 .....,..72 ........66 ..4.,.....78-79 ........62 ........46 .....,..66 ..44..,,...,,60-6I ..........52-53 ..........76-77 ...,......64-65 ........5O ..........48-49 ........82-I OI ..........92-93 ...,......86-90 ..........82-85 ......,.98-IO0 ......,...94-96 ,I ll 4' ' 4 U4 4,4 4' 4 I I 4 44' 4 I 42: 44, I 4 4-I 44, I 4 42' 42' 42' 42' 42' 42' 4'-' 44: lr I , ,I 4I 4-, I 4 42' 42' 42' 4-' 4I I 4 4 4 4 I 44: I 4 42' 4'-' 42: . I ll 4 . 4 4 . 42' 44: 44 I 4 42' -4 I 4 -I I 4 44 44, I 4 42' 42: . 44, I 4 'I 44, I 4 42' 42' 42' 42' 42' 44 I 4 4 4 I 4 42' 42I , 44, 44, 44, 4-I I 4 QI I 4 42' 42' 4'-' 42' 44: 44, 4-I 44, 44, I 4 42' 42' 42I 42 4I 44' 44, 44, , 4,4 4 4-I 44, I 4 -I I 4 42' I 42 4'.I SPONSORS I33 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . I I I I I I'I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I . I I I I I . II I I I II I I I I . I . I I I I I I I 1 I I I .I .I I I I ' I . I 'I I I I I II .I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I ,I ,I ,I ,I II ,I II I I I . I I I I . I Calendar of the Year SEPTEMBER 4 School Opens SEPTEMBER 5 Freshman Mixer SEPTEMBER 22 Freshman-Parent Coffee Hour OCTOBER I6 Pep Parade OCTOBER I7 Homecoming OCTOBER 27 United Nations Program OCTOBER 28 Junior Class Party NOVEMBER 6-7 Teachers' Convention NOVEMBER I I Veterans' Day Program NOVEMBER I4 All School Dance Night Beat NOVEMBER II-I4 Senior Employment Tests NOVEMBER 24 Student Senate Teachers' Tea NOVEMBER 25 School Play NOVEMBER 27-28 Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER 2 Sophomore Class Party DECEMBER I3 Printers Club Party DECEMBER I8 Christmas Vocal Concert DECEMBER I9 Beginning of Christmas Vacation JANUARY 5 School Re-opens JANUARY 23 End ot First Semester MARCH 20-30 Easter Vacation APRIL 7 Spring Band Concert APRIL 2I Spring Play MAY I Junior Prom MAY I2 Vocal Concert MAY 3I Baccalaureate JUNE 3 Commencement JUNE 5 School Closes The NICOLET xx. aif2Tx A q- A 44.74, 2 :XX ? f ,.,4.'1.j42,L,4Aa Q f ' , 152 621-iw'-'f -aid f Roc R575 Q: X-' MA 250,41 Jeff? sifx Y 521464204 47w-oo i A.,fC96I . L9 R 344,47 '- I1!P4V44fP f-471416 4404474 6911-201111 few 4 vase 'YVQJB wfws 5 i ar, ' , Lg H mg Q2 J -en. ,f 'X 3 U 1 , ' L A, ' ,157 fy fi , L, ' V A . v 1 f L A ,lim A-1 A .,. L QBHHYES ' 04,4 7 if M A . fcwffgf ff V' f 4 5 Lf Q :U M , , .Q Y .VU-,I , 1 V Ja! 0' LW .07 U Mffff I fic ,M i Q A QM'Q?',1 'Z J ww Q5 ,ff . ,Mu gddwj W ,J4 .WV fx A .2 ' 1 , ,ff ,Q f7 ,, .W ,Ja 'EW if Ui aww V, fu W . J' , I L I CIMA QJQQMLQQ ' M19 N! 'Jiffy 5 jzviaduv 'MM -A-f1,,,W4 Ki,fWkAswi3,f , W Af 'ifffiiiff K, fvflvfvj Nik my ig? Qjxxym 72532 3 V W I migigsggwmgggg is 1, hzgykhagg f E RFE 'mar A ' ?l:? g S 3 697 r,f,.,l ' 1 1 K f I Y ,rg 3 'l YI ' 'I V 'fl I f I, rx ,ff 1 nj V L I ' f Q I X4 ' ff! , ' f -f X 1 f W! yr J ' ,yi It KJ' ' fjfg ' 1 .N x I . Q 'jf ' L f g,1,.- X' V Q x .i 1 ,f J ffffx I J rf- ' ,-I K 1+ ,W l f ' f 1 1 f 1 f , ,A L ' f X 'HU , ,ff M. f , .1 , ,,,, J , A -, ,ff y. J 1 f f ff . I rss!!! J 1 If C! N 'M' k J,f Z , j f , ,A 5 , f y , 9 ., ' fm A :' f f, - 16141 f V! I If v I- f. if i I J 7 X ' fy X ' I f J X I f ' mf f f f , ' : 1' XMMV' uf' 1 ,X ' 'A J,'f IJ ' A A , L fi! I . Lf, HA ,fn-.f,, 45 f f R l V, i W K' X , !,4,l 1' X ' ,gy 'I If X!! U UN, 'I 'wfj mf' ' , T f 1 ' , ' 1 1 ' V A J ff :ff,I',',, . X I X, S K f ' ff!! 'f, ' l'!'f I 4 , - W ,IV 1, K ,, , 1 5 rf if f fr I , lk' f . , N! .4 f ,X Q 7, ' ,fy J I ,' Og! , lr, Vw W !,1x A .J H 2 ., 1 5 Q - n f X 1 l I , ' L X, ' - fa - 1 I ,-, . If 1 Q ,XV 1, sf ' J, 6 ,. J , , ,f A ,fy 3 1 ,,, ' , A 1 1 - A sf 1 ' f 1' ' l af fn ' . M 1 fx X XM 4, Avffx f , ,- fw ' f 'vw '--' 3X ,ff H X-- u ,., A A 2 'ITS - '- :f-Jxf-..:.. ,. I . as zfsff'-,.1. as S -gP.:fi1ji4: ,xg - qi.: 'ulrvk Q ff'f?!fl5?:EX:gk, I AQQQIN FIR, Elm!! f wfff' NQ 'I 'ali Q-'QSM ?QS3If,:i N S4,?9'v13-' :nu lllllllllllllvafy f .4 !'f'1,ZgiiQ'gig Qp5:J55+zg:g.5'fi-ggggg1 ,,, 'JN- SUS ir'-'xiiAFi4s?-ffniftiiff - v'!. '.v,.u LfQg'T5gvWqf2ff12'5Si ,f:31?i:ff,.f2E, H 'L gh . '-NX'-x '-w.wn9i --A5 x 'I+ I lg'f9 Afjv.2?Q,MNi?s, 'rf'-'12,,a'-. lu 4 'X '- X Q, '- X . R '-MN X Ax S52 'eQE:'fgf23YM3,',f545igw N, I x 4.6 w, NE?NXT-'SF1i'Xi:.Qhif2..-igjf'SQ'MWF - X lv, x 'fi s s 'l2.QQ,.iy'-,1fygL15j5-gghew.-, r Ji' ,Q X xi . ff ll -Et.ZQ'xff5?....l!Af.'-fkjfiiSEX 'll' iz' 'Xi -E153 -'inriivf lu, 4.1 X :Q-m-?2Nmf':f:1'W' xiii Qifbzil in -N 'll-5 ff 21 2: ' pd-xyiviix.-, f?g''rr' .milf-5 Lin' 4 -:s1ff.. JJ X fygfff- v, 1 -'Tx-gg-..5!QgU l. 'g 2?-31,34-.AA ilfaifi FH.. 41 - pwg ,, X fb I' 1- ' ' 3- 2 4,-A 535,-L' b. Q. rf' fs Lf? - i:T'1+?71':-:- Tx' ' , ' si . .1.-fa.-fwlif M 'JfS.wq'M 5153 .5':sg':4?f? x . ff 7' 75?f3.7!.. '-lf - iR :c ZlvM-1I 'Wk :+L l'5H'5f-is ii X V! 'yw. gY g:1w, WI. ,'12 'fvi!!29,Qg,'if FfW:eif'?-, g',a?i1f1:ga rAQa3-if-gag, pf.:- Q 5 -:I 'XX-gf'.x'v6,2,':5-ftiigvfna3 N-!'54AliQ' - z.z,'gf,'o 1-4g.f4 ,,,5, R-Xxx - R .. .lmunlllf fx 'N H35 'iff arg -Q '7 -57132 .'qg4iif:.if2?ff ' f:,:iv ?' ,SL-N A ' . . N151 wiki! , x ,SX ' N N' I r-fit! 1ff':11A Wi 'ii . liill 5 wh 1!AEf.wF I' 'hs 1 - 'rW+ ': 7.'5--fifldll' , lui ,. n 'QR QQ Q mngv-' L M rim-15:-v H eu, Il - if-, A X, J Xigikgll MSN 'HYQQ5 'fgqjp ,ik HT' q 'g.,L ,I ri- -fijjg 'I' 23:1 X M -5 Q ww ww. W4 MIIII X--4 x KJ 1' -feixffx-Q 3, XII . 1:1-75:-i, - .gran ,ffl 'fig xxfsj X Xxx . W, Q 'S 4 LW' If ? .5 I W GRN? X X SN 1. Jw Q' mu ' ggffw- 41' rag -xx f.l - st -X.,-12 1 H ,l 4 atq, , X K X il, .3 :ui-f'.1E.:f,,:.i X I -, Qggg, i V lag-. 4. ,, wa ' ,- - 5, X ' , , w V- ty, M , 5,5 jlill W f wigs 'A iff :Yyi3:s5?:-.Z 1:1 Qflfjvk V1 '.'! :S WJ .- 'fi' - ig. MINT Nr J Fifi L, gnu: -rj., Yi ,IAN vhvgx tri' 5' iw .ff Q -f 1- ,K -. ... rp- - F, .1 K - ,, ,,.i5.-757' A wi: , I 1 dum ,MIB gn-u 1 ii'-Alfffb fgfis X . 4 4,-U aw X -J 'E- fxffr, N? 3 it V , km! 3, 2 fir ,KM W ' if , Z L QL' it ' ' E +5 .' 7 . 1 -K 4 f ef 'Cf-A f J 'J , ff 0 ,-fi ,x fit 1 f I ' A ff ' 4 K QW, WW 'W sky Q 1. 'Q L v If A ' V' if M E A Qf' Y E 00 HX ,v 41 'ff ff' 3' W 1' .A U pf' Qf iX 3' '7 , F ' ,G ' , irq xiii , Ay I? , . V 7 q' 4 Q . 'I A J V r I 2 J W , X E ll ' 'fpsf-A I if ft . N x V : if If 1 i-I , AS 'af 5523? qzlf .- H. 'E , :il are iii' fll. 1 EC mx ' 455159 'NT 4 Fi, N157 ,'4, Sljifz' - , Q U , ' ,vl--'- ?,'jP!5'5f-uacwrux' -M Ja--.2-,,.. -f- Wi .mx wx-- ' 1 Im- .1 fx f,',f17fgf1' f7'fff7II 1I , A ' fi WI l'3u!M7I 4 JW! , ,,1,:1ifW,xx 'SPG 1 A X F-G :uf ,f fg,5u'y11lm1uwixixlwmumnrmm -far' IIIUIIFIW 1E4l E 1' x WWWWIIWWWWW 'A 1 W M .- v? PTH. .3 A NW: A QQ-.igYxy,.5-ssmfmx-wg I K A E 'J 1 4-'h sausage' ses. ,NQHLJ5 Nfgqffg-2 , ,Lag w E5 R Ne, , 12e.YM'1Dx7N mal -Qi wi I Q , l 2'-1--,-T '. pg U M X W' X K, 2 X - NTLM! U u MN lg vf ' W Xxx X Q x xl Q i R MT f , l :C i 4 Q X TM M K Sf' A K' ' Y '5?'i?QtS if s:is..::sLi.4i ? ' ' ' fri' - f 14 -Q iii' ylli2i55Ei5??f-:,5!5'! f ' 4- -. -51--. ' '- -'J -MF'-2 ' HJ f 5 X ' A my, , '-1-vw gui , ' ,. , A 5 r 3315-3?JpjJy'M KQJQGK9, YM ,M ,ww KSN 'mx N A ,ff N! W vi My M W