Menasha High School - Nicolet Yearbook (Menasha, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

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As you read this book, you will notice that the headings are quotations from the works ot George Bernard Shaw, and that the sectional comments reflect the thoughts ol these headings. lt is our hope that the 7960 Nicole! is the essence ot Menasha High School and that this es- sence will preserve tor you many pleasant memories ot your high school days. Co-editors ........ ..............,.........., J udy Zimmerman Wayne Doverspnke MENASHA HIGH SCHOOL MENASHA, WISCONSIN PRINTED IN THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINTING DEPARTMENT ,gc r -, ,.- A-.. l me 'r Table of Contents Introduction. . Administration and Faculty . . Classes School Life . . Athletics Sponsors Advertising Directory . . Nicolet Index . . . 'I-9 I0-15 'I6-45 46-81 82-103 'I04-132 'I33 'I36 Ag X fl f f ff 1 'ff A '. f z :f :Ling f Z I I V . - G if-'Q 3' ,, 'V4gs5::,.f':,-V, J J, W I iyfgxh ,, . V, QM ' A 1 DEDICATIO To Mr. Dalton Schoening, English teacher and dramatics coach, we dedicate the 1960 Nicolet. Having taught seven years at Menasha High School, Mr. Schoening has made himself a favorite among the students by his ready wit and untailing humor. His immediate insight into classroom problems has aided many students, both academi- cally and personally. Fair and impartial in his judgments, Mr. Schoening is indeed an asset to Menasha High School. STUDY HALL Any hour of the school day upon walk- ing into Study Hall, the students can be seen preparing tor their daily assign- ments. However, as soon as the last bell rings, the doors burst open and the stu- dents eagerly rush to their next class. ENGLISH CLASS When we quietly walked into a Senior English class, the students seemed so ab- sorbed in their studies that they hardly noticed the flash of the camera. As the year progresses, their iourney into the world ot literature will lead them into fascinating accounts with the works ot great English authors. PARENTS' NIGHT Parents were given a sample of their children's classes on Par- ents' Night held this year on November lO. On this night they attended each ot their child's classes for seven minutes. It was a worthwhile experi- ence tor both the parents and the teachers as they came to know each other better. 'I 4 ' ' BAND With the downward stroke of a hand, the band issues forth sweet melodies for the spring band concert, peppy popular songs for basketball half-time, or for a lively school song. As concert time draws near, the band works even more ear- nestly in their struggle for per- fection. SPORTS For nearly two hours a day, either after school or in the evening, the varsity basketball team combines both skill and effort practicing for their weekly game. , L Q LEAVING SCHOOL After the 3:40 bell rings, lockers bang shut and students rush from school to the waiting school buses. These buses are often a major part in the life of a student, for on the daily rides to and from school he makes new friends, gets extra time to study, or finishes his lunch or breakfast. I am not a teacher: only a fellow-traveller of whom you asked the way. I pointed ahead-ahead of myself as well as you. L Facult A Learned Man ls an Idler 1. .. .I 4 ' I-....g,,,,i -5 MR. L. A. WIENBFRGEN, PRINCIPAL MR. M. J. GEGAN, SUPERINTENDENT Q Helping the students of Menasha High School to co-ordinate their course of study and their plans for a lite's vocation is the duty of the guidance counselor, Miss Bernice Miller. She also teaches two of the American History classes. Mr. Wienbergen, our principal, per- forms various duties. Besides acting as the Dean of Boys, he must enforce school rules, answer correspondence, and attend numerous school functions. As superintendent of schools, Mr. Ge- gan has the responsibility of supervising the work of the several public grade schools and of the high school. As well as attending school board meetings, he visits other high schools to obtain a broader background of school curriculum. Heading the vocational division is Mr. Sherman. He works with the Vocational Board and has the responsibility of man- aging the night school classes. MISS BERNICE MILLER, GUIDANCE DIRECTOR MR. H. L. SHERMAN, VOCATIONAL DIRECTOR I0 The NICULET Who Kills Time with Study l t l E gf , BOARD OF EDUCATION. Mr. Ted Neely, Mr. William Snyder, Mr. Elmer Quayle, Mr. M. J, Gegan, Mr. John Fitzpatrick, Mr. Robert Farrell, Mr. John Pawlowski, Mrs. Milton Gaertner. 9 ln the past year the Board of Educa- tion sponsored an evaluation ot the cur- riculum ot Menasha High School. Plans are now being developed to inact recom- mendations made by the Northwestern survey team. Presently, the school board is conclud- ing its study ot the conversion of Butte des Morts elementary school into a iunior high school. A new elementary school is being constructed to replace Butte des Morts. The opportunity to further the educa- tion ot adults is presented through the vo- cational school. ln both cases the boards continually study to improve this community. in-.Q BOARD OF VOCATlONAL EDUCATlON. Mr. Merritt Clinton, president, Mr. Frank Robinson, Mr. Douglas Hyde, vice-president, Mr. H. L. Sherman, director, Mr. W. P. Ryan, secretary, Mr. M. J. Gegan. 0f l 960 ll One Man That I-las LANGUAGE ARTS. Seated- Miss Bienlong, Miss Kelly, Miss Wooderick. Standing. Mr. Rippl, Mr. Schoening, Mr Johnson THE SCIFNCFS. Miss loebe, Mr. lenl, Miss Hnoss, Mr. Colcwski. MISS DAISY ACKIR MISS I-IERTHA BIENFANG Bl., Wisconsin State Colli-:yr-, Whitewater, University Bf, Whitewater State College. ol Iowa Blur- Joy Adviser. Coriirneriial Club Adviser, National Honor Society Ad vlwl' MR CHARIES HRUFMMFR BS., Stout State College. MR. ROBERT BACHHUBFR HA., SI. Norbert College, University ol lown MRS- ALBERTA DOVERSPIKE Swdvm Sonmc Advmwl Fowboll Conch, B,M,, North Cc-ntrul College, Illinois, University ol Wisconsin. Girls Glue Club, Boys Clee Club, Junior and Senior MRS. ROBERT BERGMANN M d f ' B.S,, University of Wisconsin Cheerleader Adviser. MR. LUCIAN GAIEWSKI BS., University ol Wisconsin, Platteville Stale College, Eau Claire State College. Freshman Football Coach, Varsity Basketball Coach. MR, HAROLD GRIFFITH B.E., Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, M.S., Stout inf State College, University of Wisconsin, Lawrence College. Printers Club Adviser, Blue Jay Adviser, Nicolet Adviser. I MISS LUCILLE HAASS I B.E., Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, M.S., University ot Wisconsin, Madison, St. Norbert College, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. Conservation Club Adviser. 'a L MR, V. I. HALVERSEN l B.S., University of Minnesota, Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, University ot Wisconsin, Stout State College. MR. WILLIAM HERZIGER B.S., University of Wisconsin, M.A., Northwestern Uni- MATH. Seated. Miss Sauer, Miss Walker. Standing, Mr. Long, V9'5IIY- My penonu Forensics Adviser. I 2 The ncousr A Mind and Knows ll QJYXASQ Sta' PHYSICAL EDUCATION. Mr. Kenney, Mrs. Bergmann, Miss Schultz, Mr. VandenBoogaard. SOCIAL STUDIES. Seated: Mr. Reinke, Miss Miller, Mr. Meyer. Standing: Mr. Bachhuber, Mr. Herziger, Mr. LeRoy. MR. HARRY JOHNSON B.S., Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point. Nicolet Adviser. MISS MARGARET KELLY B.E., River Falls State College, University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin. Forensics Adviser. MR. LEO KENNEY B.S., Wisconsin State College, LaCrosse, M.S., University of Wisconsin. Head Athletic Director, Junior Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Tennis Coach. MR. VERNON KNOX B.S., Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, University of Wisconsin, Stout State College. MR. L. E. KRAFT Stout State College, University of Wisconsin, University of Michigan, Lawrence Conservatory. MR. DALE LENZ B.S., University of Wisconsin, Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh. Science Club Adviser, Camera Club Adviser. MR. BERNARD LEROY M.A., A.B., University of Nortre Dame, Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, Head Track Coach, Co-director of Intramurals. MISS VIOLA LOEBE B.S., North Central College, M.S., University of Wis- consin, University of Colorado. Joy Players Costume and Make-up Adviser. of 1960 MR. ALLAN LOEHNDORF B.S., University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, University of Wisconsin. Art Club Adviser, Prom and Stage Adviser. MR. JOHN LONG B.S., Platteville State College, M.S., University of Wis- consin, University ot North Dakota, Illinois Institute of Technology. Student Operators Club Adviser. MR. GERALD MATTERN B.M., Lawrence Conservatory, University of Michigan. Pep Band Adviser. MR. FRANK MEYER B.S., Central Michigan College, University of Wisconsin. Nicolet Business Staff Adviser. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Mr. Knox, Mr. Halversen, Mr. Bruemmer. 13 Can Always Beat len Men FINE ARIS. Si-utr-it Mr-. Doversprlre, Mr. Ioehnrlorl Stirrrrlrrig. Mr. Krolt, Mr. Mottern. COMMLVRCE. Miss Wolll, Mt. Stefhrr, Miss Aclset. MISS BLRNICL MIllIR B.E., Wisconsin State Collc-gr-, Oshlro-ili, University ol Michigan. Ouirlance Director. MR. JOHN NOVOKOYSKI B.E., Wisconsin Stute College, Oshkosh, M.A., North- western University. MR. HAROLD PELTON BS., Milton College, Northwestern University. MR. KENNETH REINKE B.S., Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh, University of Wisconsin. PRINTING. Mr. Woolf, Mr. Oftflitb. I4 MR. WIIIIAM RIPPL BA., BB., Wisconsin State College, Oshkosh. Debate Couch. MISS MARYMARCARLT SAUER BL., Platteville State College. MR. DAITON SCHOFNINO BS., University ol Wrscorrsrri. Jay Ploycrs Adviser, Forensics Adviser. MISS ISABEL SCHULTZ B.S., University of Wisconsin, Lowrence College. Pep Club Adviser, O.A,A. Adviser. MR. CARL SIEFFIN M.S., Murray Stole College. Football Coach, Baseball Coach, MR. JACK VANDENBOOGAARD B.S., Wisconsin State College, LaCrosse. Assistont Vorsrty Basketball Coach, Assistant Varsity Track Coach. MISS CAROL WALKER B.S., University of Wisconsin, M,A., Columbia University, Lowrence College. Future Teachers of America Club Adviser. MISS ARLISLE WOLFF B.S., University of Wisconsin, M,A., Columbia University. Prorn Adviser. MISS AGNES WOODERICK B.E., Wisconsin State College, Milwaukee, M.S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Forensics Adviser. MR. GILES WOOLF M.S., Stout State College, University ot Connecticut, Moc- Murray College. Printers Club Adviser, Nicolet Adviser, Blue Joy Adviser. The NICDLET Who l laven't and Don't. MAINTENANCE STAFF. lll Mr. Borowski, Mr. Dombroski, Mrs. Kurowski, Mr. Nicholeisen. Q21 Mr. Wanty, Mr. Telin, Mrs. Schommer, Mr. McHugh. 9 The maintenance staff is responsible for the excellent appearance and the smooth operation of Menasha High School. Whatever the season of the year, members of this group are working to keep the campus and buildings neat. In addition to capably assisting the ad- ministrators, the office secretaries are re- sponsible for keeping school records. With the help of the secretarial staff, in- formation is gained and assistance is giv- en to both students and faculty. Glancing into the health office, one can see our nurse, speech correctionist, and dental hygienist. The continuous efforts of this staff keep the student body aware of the responsibility necessary for main- taining their health. NJ HEALTH. Seated: Miss Lyon. Standing: Miss Delanty, Miss Halpert. OFFICE SECRETARIES. Miss Lillian Fahrbach, Mrs. Durwood Lindquist, Mrs. Harvey Fisher, Miss Ardell Gavinski. of l 960 I5 Men are wise in proportion, not to their experience, but to their capacity tor experience. ZISSQS The Right to Live ls Abused l l Ill LEADING THL SLNIOR ClASS lor tlrt- l9S9l96O school year were: Dorothy Schmidt, treasurer, Suzanne Huh:-I, virr-ptr-xidr-rut, Murgirrrr-I Mrtqrilslmi, 3f'fIL'lO!y, and Cory Ashenbrertner, president. l2l OUR BADGER BOYS STAN RFPRLSLNTATIVES, Holt Cook and Wayne Dovcrspike, loolr over some material they received at Ripon rlurrnq tlrr- pmt suinmc-t. 0 As Freshman walking through the doors of Menasha High School, we looked with great anticipation to the fol- lowing four years we would spend here. Of the several trials we were to meet, the Freshman Mixer was the first. In our Sophomore year we were stage- struck when we went up to recite the funeral oration from Julius Caeser. Because of our tireless efforts, the Junior Prom, Masque de Mardi Gras, achieved the perfection we desired. As Seniors our year was filled with many rewards from the concentrated work spent on the Senior All-School Dance, Tomb of The Supernatural, and our Homecoming float, We'll Drain Their Spirits, which tied for first place. We constantly strived for new goals as we ad- vanced toward graduation. lll THREE SENIOR GIRLS, Judy Zimmerman, Judy Lindquist, and Patsy Eastwood, placed among the semi- finalrsts of the National Merit Scholarship testing program. l2l THE COLOR GUARDS, Julie Biggers, Wayne Doversprke, Dennis Leatherman, Elizabeth Rosenthal Patsy Eastwood, Judy Zimmerman, Bob Cook, Larry Gressler, and Judy Lindquist, display the American and school flags prior to an assembly. The NIFULET Whenever It ls Not Constantly Challenged ROBERT AHRENS General Course Baseball I5 Intramurals Ig Conservation Club I,25 Play Day Chairman I. DIANE ASHENBRENNER Commercial Course Choir 35 Girls Glee Club 35 G.A.A. I5 Prom Committee 3. GARY ASHENBRENNER College Preparatory Course Intramurals 3,45 Conservation Club Ig Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 2,45 All-School Dance 45 Student Senate 2,3,4, President 45 Class Vice-President 2, President 45 Pep Parade I,2,3,45 Blue Jay Staff 45 Class Ring Committee 25 Pep Assemblies I,4. JOHN ASMUS College Preparatory Course Baseball Manager 35 Football Manager 2,3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Proiectionist Club I5 Prom Committee 35 Debate 2,35 Mathematics Association of America Award 2. PAUL BEACHKOFSKI College Preparatory Course Football I,2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Conservation Club I5 Prom Committee 35 Joy Players 2,3,45 Play Day Chairman 35 Blue Jay Revue 3,45 Homecoming King 45 Pep Assemblies 3,4. RICHARD BECK College Preparatory Course Chair 25 Boys Glee Club 25 Camera Club I5 Pep Parade 4. BARBARA BECKER Commercial Course Marathon Swimming Ig G.A.A. I,2,35 Commercial Club 45 Prom Committee 35 All-School Dance 45 Pep Parade I,25 Special Education Aide 45 Pep Assemblies I,2,3,4. HELEN BEDNAROWSKI Commercial Course Choir 45 Girls Glee Club I,25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pep Parade 2, Nicolet Staff 45 Commencement Usher 3. KEITH BEDNAROWSKI College Preparatory Course Band I5 Track 25 Football I,2,3,45 Jay Players 35 Blue Jay Exchange Editor 3,4. DEXTER BELOW College Preparatory Course Track I,2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Jay Players 35 Play Day Chairman 35 Blue .lay Distributor 35 Nicolet Staff 45 Forensics I. ol I 960 When We Cease to Do: BONNIE BERRO Commercial Course Choir 2,3,45 Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Senior Madrigal 2,3,45 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Camera Club 1, Secretary 15 Commercial Club 4, President 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 35 Prom Com- mittee Chairman 35 All-School Dance 1,2,45 Class Treasurer 35 Pep Parade 1,2,3,45 Play Day Chairman 2,35 Ottice Aide 45 Nicolet Staff 45 Commencement Usher 3. JULIE BIGGERS College Preparatory Course Choir 1,2,35 Girls Glee Club 1,2,45 Senior Madrigal 2,3,45 Operetta 15 Lite Saving 25 Water Pageant 1,35 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 All-School Dance 45 Student Sen- ate 1,2,3,4, Secretary 35 Jay Players 1,2,3,45 Pep Parade 1, 2,3545 Play Day Chairman 1,2,3,45 Blue lay Staff 253,45 Blue Jay Revue 15 Homecoming Attendent 35 Calor Guard 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Nicolet Stall 45 Forensics 2,45 Commencement Usher 35 Pep Assemblies 1,3,4, SANDRA BJORKLUND Commercial Course lrle Saving 25 Marthon Swimming 1,2,45 Water Pageant 35 G.A,A. l,2,3,4, VrcefPresident 2, Treasurer 35 Commercial Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Prom Committee 3, Class Party Committee 3,45 All-School Dance 45 Pep Parade 1,2,45 Play Day Chairman 1,2,3,45 Blue lay Dis trrbutor 3,45 Nlralr-t Stall 45 Commencement Usher 3. BARBARA BLEK C-r,-rin-rrrl Course Choir 3,4. KATHLEEN BUCK Cornrnr,-rcirrl Course JOHN BLOCK College Preparatory Course Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,45 Football 1,45 Prom Com mittee 35 Class Party Committee 1,25 lay Players 3,45 Pep Parade 1,2,35 Play Day Chairman 1,25 Special Education Aide 45 Forensics 15 Pep Assemblies 1,2. ALLAN BLOHM College Preparatory Course Band 1,2535 Pep Bond 1,2,35 Baslcetball 1,2,3,45 Football 25 Conservation Club 1,25 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Com- mittee 25 Play Day Chairman 2. SUSAN BOJARSKI Commercial Course Choir 3,45 Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Junior Madrigal 3,45 Water Pageant 35 Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 1,2545 Prom Committee 35 All-School Dance 45 Pep Parade l,2,3,45 Pep Assembly 1. THOMAS BOJARSKI General Course Intramurals 2,35 Printers Club 3,4. SUSAN BONESS Commercial Course Girls Glee Club 1,25 Marathon Swimming 1,25 G,A,A, 152, Pep Club 1,25 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 25 Class Treasurer 15 Pep Parade 1,25 Pep Assemblies 1,2. The .YIl,70l.E'l' We Cease to Live. .lUDlTH BREZINSKI College Preparatory Course Girls Glee Club T5 G.A.A. 1,25 Commercial Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee l,2,3,45 Class Vice-Presi- dent lg Jay Players 2,3,45 Play Day Chairman 'l,2,35 Special Education Aide 45 Cheerleader lg Nicolet Stott 45 Forensics 2,3,45 Commencement Usher 35 Pep Assemblies l,2,3,4. MARGARET BRODZINSKI Commercial Course Girls Glee Club l,2,35 Band 'l,2,3,45 Pep Band 'l,2,3,45 Music Clinic Scholarship 25 Commercial Club 3,45 Pep Club l,2,35 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 'l,25 All-School Dance 45 Pep Parade l,2,3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 Pep Assemblies 'l,2,3,45 Drum Maiorette 2,3,4, SHARON BRUGGER Commercial Course Life Saving 25 Marathon Swimming l,25 Water Pageant l,35 G.A.A. l,2,35 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 35 Jay Players 2,35 Pep Parade 25 Special Education Aide 45 Librarian 2,45 Commencement Usher 35 Pep Assembly 2. THOMAS BUNDA General Course Track lg Printers Club 3,45 Camera Club l. ROBERT BUTELEFSKl General Course Baseball lg Football l5 Intramurals 3,45 Pep Assembly l. DONALD BUZANOWSKI College Preparatory Course Tennis l,25 Printers Club 3,45 Proiectionist Club 2, President 2. ROBERT COOK College Preparatory Course Track l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Student Senate 3,4, Vice-President 45 Play Day Chair- man 35 Blue Jay Staff 2,3,45 Blue Jay Revue 3,45 Homecoming Attendent 25 Badger Boys State 35 Color Guard 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Nicolet Stall 45 Pep Assemblies 254. SANDRA DOMBROWSKI Commercial Course Choir 25 Girls Glee Club 'l,2,3,45 Senior Madrigal 45 Junior Madrigal 35 Band l,2,3,4, Librarian 3, Treasurer 45 Maiarette l,2,3,45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Music Clinic Scholarship 25 Com- mercial Club 4y Pep Parade l,2,3,45 Pep Assemblies l,2,3,4. WILLIAM DORSHNER General Course W Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Camera Club l,3,4, Vice-Pres- ident 35 Pep parade l,2,3,45 Nicolet Stal? 3,45 Pep Assemblies 'l,2,3,4. AYNE DOVERSPIKE College Preparatory Course Transferred from Adams Summerhill High School, Sidman, Pennsylvania 25 Choir 2,3,45 Boys Glee Club 2,3,45 Senior Madrigal 2,3,45 Band 2,3,4, Vice-President 35 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Student Band Director 35 Music Clinic Scholar- ship 25 Basketball l,2,35 Pep Parade 2,3,45 Announcer 45 Badger Boys State 35 Color Guard 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Nicolet Staff Co-Editor 45 Pep Assembly 45 Latin Medal 35 English Medal 35 Band Medal 35 Science Club 4, I 960 Q ,il i 4 f N 5 M ie X. fill fy r.. 5 gali 21 5. 1 .' lil 5 s llrilki' ills YY The Man Who Listens JOSEPH DRZEWIECKI College Preparatory Course Basketball 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 All-School Dance 45 Nicolet Stafl 4. PATRICIA EASTWOOD College Preparatory Course Choir 1,2,35 Girls Glee Club I,2,45 Senior Madrigal 2,3,45 Operetta 15 Band 1,2, Secretary 25 Pep Band 1,25 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Student Senate 15 Jay Players 1,35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Blue .lay Staff I,2,3,4, Feature Editor 45 Special Education Aide 45 Blue Jay Revue 15 Color Gaurd 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Nicolet Staff 45 Forensics 1,2,35 Commencement Usher 35 Pep Assemblies 1,25 English Medal 25 Band Medal 25 Chemistry Medal 35 Geometry Medal 3. RAYMOND EHRICH College Preparatory Course Printers Club 3,45 Vice-President 45 Art Club 2,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 All-School Dance 45 Pep Parade 1,2,3,45 Pep Assem- bly 2. LOIS EISENACH Commercial Course Choir 3,45 Girls Glee Club 1,25 Pep Parade 2,3. DAVID FAHRBACH College Preparatory Course Traclr 25 Intramurals l,2,3,45 Art Club l,2,35 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 1,2,35 All-School Dance 45 Student Senate 25 Class Vice-President 35 Pep Parade 1,2,35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Blue lay Stall 2,3,-1, Sports Editor 45 Pep Assemblies l,2,3. CAROL FICKEL Commercial Course Girls Glee Club lg G,A,A. lg Pep Club lg Prom Committee 35 Pep Parade 1,25 Pep Assembly 3. ELIZABETH FOTH Commercial Course Girls Glee Club 1,2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,35 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 2,35 All-School Dance 45 Pep Parade 1,2,3,45 Special Education Aide 45 Librarian 35 Pep Assemblies 1,2,3. THOMAS FREDERICK General Course Transferred from Fox Valley Lutheran High School, Appleton Wisconsin 25 Conservation Club 2. 1 MAE FREDRICKSON General Course Girls Glee Club 25 G.A,A. 25 Art Club 2,35 Pram Committee 35 Class Party Committee 1,35 Class Secretary 35 .lay Players 2,3 45 Pep Parade 1,2,3,45 Play Day Chairman 15 Office Aide 45 Pep Assemblies 2,3. BONNIE FRITSCH Commercial Course Choir 35 Girls Glee Club 15 G.A.A. 15 Commercial Club 35 Art Club 25 Pep Club 15 Prom Committee 35 Pep Parade 1- Pep Assembly I. 1 1 The NIlTOLET To Reason ls Lost. BEVERLY FRITZ Commercial Course Marathon Swimming 1,45 Art Club 1,25 .lay Players 25 Pep Parade 25 Olitice Aide 35 Pep Assembly 3. KAROL GANZEL Commercial Course G.A.A. 15 Art Club 15 Prom Committee 25 Pep Parade 25 Pep Assembly 1. LLOYD GEROUX General Course Basketball 15 Baseball ly Printers Club 3,4. GLORIAJEAN GOODING College Preparatory Course Choir 35 Girls Glee Club l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Life Saving 2,45 Marathon Swimming 15 Water Pageant 1,35 G.A.A. l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 F.T.A. 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 1,2,35 All-School Dance 45 Pep Parade lg Play Day Chairman 1,2,35 Nicolet Staff 45 Forensics l,2,3,45 Debate lg Pep Assemblies l,2,3. LARRY GRESSLER College Preparatory Course Basketball 2,3,45 Football lg F.T.A. 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Pep Parade 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Blue .lay Staft 3,45 Color Guard 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Nicolet Staff 45 Accom- panist 45 Pep Assemblies 1,2,45 Science Club 4. SHIRLEY GRIESBACH Commercial Course Choir 25 Girls Glee Club lg Commercial Club 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 1,25 All-School Dance 45 Student Senate 45 Pep Parade l,2,3,45 Commencement Usher 35 Pep Assemblies l,2. JOAN GUNTHER College Preparatory Course Choir 2,35 Girls Glee Club 152,45 Junior Madrigal 35 Life Saving 25 Marathon Swimming 45 Water Pageant 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,4, Vice-President 45 Class Party Committee 2,45 Prom Committee 35 Play Day Chairman 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Blue Jay Staff 3,4, News Editor 45 Blue Jay Typist 35 Special Education Aide 45 Nicolet Staft 45 Foren- sics 35 Accompanist 35 Commencement Usher 3. SUZANNE HABER College Preparatory Course Marathon Swimming lg G.A.A. 1,25 Commercial Club 3,4, Treasurer 35 Art Club 45 Pep Club 1,2,45 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 45 All-School Dance 45 Class Vice- President 45 Pep Parade 45 Forensics 2,3,45 Commencement Usher 35 Pep Assemblies 3,45 Science Club 4. FREDERICH HAROLD General Course Art Club lg Jay Players 35 Pep Parade 1. JO ANN HAROLD Commercial Course Choir l,2,3,45 Girls Glee Club 45 Junior Madrigal 3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Commercial Club 35 Art Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer ly Prom Committee 35 All4School Dance 45 Jay Players 1,2,3,45 Pep Assembly 1. 0f I 960 Reason Enslaves All DAVID HESS College Preparatory Course Football 1,35 Tennis 1,2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Class Party Committee 1,2,4p All-School Dance 4, Class Pres- ident 2, Play Day Chairman 1,25 Homecoming Attendent 3, Class Ring Committee 2, Pep Assemblies 1,2 RUSSELL HILL Commercial Course Choir 1,2,3, Bays Glee Club 1,25 Band 1, Pep Band lg Hot Lunch Program 1,2,3,4. THOMAS HOELZEL General Course Basketball lg Intramurals 4, Printers Club 3,4, Pep Parade 4. FREDERICK HOLLENBECK College Preparatory Course Tennis 1,?,3,4, Football 1, Intramurals l,2,4, Prom Committee 3, Class Party Committee 1,35 All-School Dance 1,27 Pep Pa- rade 1,31 Play Day Chairman 23, Pep Assembly 3. BETTE HOLEWINSKI Call:-ge Pr:-prrralory Course Marathon Swrmmrnq 4, CJ,A,A, l,7,3,4, Art Club ?,3, Vice' President 3, Class Party Committee 3, Blur- lay Typist 4, Ollicc Aisle 4, librarian 3, Nicole! Stall 4, Forensics ?,3,4, CAROLINE HOPPE Commercial Course G,A,A, 1,25 Prom Commrttec 7,35 Pep Parade l,?,4, Pep Assembly A JAMES JENSEN College Preparatory Course Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Student Band Director 4, Music Clinic Scholarship I, Basketball lg Camera Club I, Prorectronist Club 1, Conservation Club 2,3,4, Prom Come mittee 3, All-School Dance 4, Pep Parade 1,?,3,4, Pep Assem- bly 3, LEE JUNCSEN College Preparatory Course Band 1, Pep Band 1, Printers Club 3,4. DONALD KAUFERT General Course Basketball I,?, Baseball l,2,3, Football 2, Intramurals 4, Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 1,2,3,4, Allgchool Dance 4, Pep Parade 1,2,3,4, Blue lay Revue 1,2,3,4, Pep Assemblies 2,3,4. DAVID KEBERLEIN General Course Tennis 1,2, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Printers Club 3,4, The .Yll'0l.E'l' Whose Minds Are Not DOROTHY KELLER General Course Choir 3,4. DARLENE KENNEDY Commercial Course Life Saving 'I5 Marathon Swimming 1,25 Pep Club I,2,3,4j Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 25 All-School Dance 45 Pep Parade l,2,3,45 Pep Assemblies l,2,4. JOHN KILLA College Preparatory Course Choir I,25 Boys Glee Club l,2,35 Operetta I5 Art Club l,45 Football I5 Proiectionist Club I,2,3,4, General Manager 3, Treasurer 45 Class Party Committee 3,45 Jay Players l,2,3,45 Pep Parade I,2,3,45 Special Education Aide 45 Blue Jay Revue I,2,3,45 Pep Assemblies l,2,3,4. KEITH KING College Preparatory Course Boys Glee Club 3,45 Intramurals 25 Proiectionist Club 2,3, Treasurer 35 Play Day Chairman 25 Pep Assembly 25 Blue Jay Stal? 2,35 American Mathematics Association Certincate. RONALD KLECZEWSKI General Course Intramurals 45 Printers Club 3,45 Pep Parade 3,4. JACK KNORR I College Preparatory Course 5 Basketball 1,25 Baseball I,25 Tennis I,25 Intramurals 35 Pep Parade I,2,3. BERNICE KONKOL General Course Choir 3,4. GEORGE KORTH General Course Intramurals 2,3,45 Pep Parade 3. RICHARD KOSLOWSKI General Course Class Party Committee 35 Pep Parade I,25 Flag Raiser 45 Pep Assembly I. ROBERT KRAUS College Preparatory Course Transferred from Roosevelt High School, Appleton, Wisconsin 25 Baseball 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. of l 960 br 4 if f X 5 xx I Strong Enough to Master l'ler. NEIL KRAUSE College Preparatory Course Printers Club 354. JEROME KROCK General Course Baslietball I,25 Intramurals 45 Proiectionist Club I. GEORGE KROPIDLOWSKI General Course Art Club l,2,45 Pep Parade I,25 Pep Assemblies l,2. THOMAS KRYSIAK College Preparatory Course Basketball lj Football lp Tennis I,2,3,45 Intramurals 2,45 Printers Club 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Assemblies I,4. WILLIAM KULICK General Course Intramurals I5 Printers Club 3,4, President 45 Conservation Club lg Prom Committee Chairman 35 Class Party Committee 45 AIIfSchooI Dance 45 Pep Parade I,2,3,45 Pep Assembly 4. DONALD LANDSKRON Coll:-go Prr-pnratory Course Baseball 253,45 Intramurals I,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 All- School Dance 45 Play Day Chairman 25 Pep Assembly 3. DENNIS LEATHERMAN Collr-ge Preparatory Course Choir 35 Boys Glee Club 3,45 Senior Madrigal 3,45 Basketball Manager lg Football 2,3,45 Printers Club 3,45 Secretary 45 F,T,A. 2,3,4, President 45 Prom Committee Co-Chairman 35 AlIfSchaol Dance 45 Jay Players Production Stott 35 Pep Parade l,2,45 Play Day Chairman 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Blue Jay Stall l,2,3,4, Associate Editor 45 Special Education Aide 45 Blue lay Revue 35 Announcer 45 Color Guard 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 Debate lg Pep Assembly 45 Geometry Medal 25 Science Club 4. JUDY LINDQUIST College Preparatory Course Choir I,2,35 Girls Glee Club 1,45 Senior Madrigal 2, 3,45 Operetta I5 Band I,2, Vice-President 25 Pep Band 'l,25 F.T.A. 2,3,4, Historian 35 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Com- mittee I,35 All-School Dance 45 Pep Parade 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Blue Jay Staff I,2,3,45 Editor-in-chief 45 Special Educa- tion Aide 45 Blue .lay Revue l,2,35 Color Guard 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Nicolet Staff 45 Accompanist I,2,3,45 Commencement Usher 35 Pep Assembly I5 Band Medal lg ,- Latin Medal 25 National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4. LEROY LONDRE , ' General Course -A Printers Club 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Parade 3. i e SHARON LONDRE 5 General Course l 5 Choir 3,45 Girls Glee Club 3,45 G.A,A. I,2,3,45 Art Club lg -H Pep Parade l,3,45 Special Education Aide 45 Pep Assembly .s 3 ,ff 4- 16 The .v'ff0'.ET Beware ol False Knowledge GENE LOPAS College Preparatory Course Printers Club 3,45 Class Party Committee 15 Pep Parade 1,2,3,4. MARILYN MADER Commercial Course G.A.A. 2,3,45 Prom Committee 3. MARGARET MAGALSKI College Preparatory Course Girls Glee Club 1,25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 F.T.A. 45 Prom Committee Co-Chairman 35 Class Party Committee 2,3,45 All-School Dance 45 Class Secretary 45 Pep Parade 3,45 Blue lay Stafl 45 Cheerleader 15 Forensics 2,3,45 Pep Assemblies 1,2,3,4. MARY MARCINIAK Commercial Course Choir 3,45 Girls Glee Club 45 Junior Madrigal 3,45 Marathon Swimming 1,25 G.A.A. 1,25 Camera Club 1,2,3, Secretary- Treasurer 25 Commercial Club 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 1,25 All-School Dance 45 Pep Parade I,2. CHARLEEN MARMES Commercial Course G.A.A. 45 Pep Club 1,25 Proiectionist Club 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Jay Players Crew 25 Pep Parade 15 Pep Assembly I. JOAN MARTINSON College Preparatory Course Choir 25 Marathon Swimming 1,25 Water Pageant 35 G.A.A, 1,25 Camera Club 15 Pep Club l,2,35 Proiectionist Club 15 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 1,2,3,45 All- School Dance 45 Jay Players Production Staff 25 Pep Parade 1,2,3,45 Special Education Aide 45 Commencement Usher 35 Pep Assemblies 1,2,3,4. MARTIN MATTERN College Preparatory Course Band 1,2,3,4, President 45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Football 15 Prom Committee 35 Student Senate 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Pep Parade 1,2,3,45 Play Day Chairman 35 Pep Assembly lg Science Club 4, Vice-President 45 Chemistry Medal 3. CAROLYN MAURITZ General Course Choir 3,4. DANIEL MC CABE College Preparatory Course Choir l,2,45 Operetta 15 Track 1,25 Basketball l,2,45 Baseball 45 Football 15 Intramurals 3,45 Prom Committee 3: CIGSS Party Committee l,2,3,45 AII'SchooI Dance 45 Student See nate 15 Pep Parade 1,2,3,45 Play Day Chairman 1,25 Special Education Aide 45 Blue lay Revue 1,2,3,45 Debate 1: PSP Assembly 4. RICHARD MC CARTHY General Course Football 1,2,3. of l 960 'fi xA J 'vi Q.: . r..,,'V ll lt 4 I fb r X. I 4 .sd Never Resi st Temptation: CHARLES MC CULLOUGH General Course Track 2,35 Basketball 25 Football 3, Prolectronrst Club I, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade 2,3,4, COLLEEN MC QUILLEN Commercial Course Choir 3, Girls Glee Club l,3, Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 3. MARY MEYER Commercial Course Chorr 3, Pep Assembly 3. RICHARD MEYER College Prr-paratory Coursr- Hancl lj Pep Band lg Track I,3, Football IQ, Intramurals l,2,3, Prom Committee 3, Pep Parade I,2,3,4g Pep Assemblies l,?,3,4, PATRICIA NALEWAY Cr-rrr-rrll Courxr- Choir 311. JAMES NELSON Gr-nvrrrl Course Printers Club 3,4, LEE NOFFKE Pep Pararlrr 304 Flag Raiser ft. College Preparatory Coursr- Transferred from St. Maryls High School, Mcnaslm, Wrscori sin 3. JUNEIL OTTO College Preparatory Course Commercial Club 3,4p Pep Club l,2, Prom Committee 3, Class Party Committee 3,45 All-School Dance 4, .lay Players 2,4, Pcp Parade I,2,3,A, Nicolet Stall 4, Pep Assemblies 3,4 BETTE PETERSON Commercial Course Commercial Club GALE PETERSON Commercial Course Printers Club 47 C Pep Parade 2,3,4. 4, Prom Committee 3, Librarian l,2,3,d. amera Club l,2,3,d, Prolectionist Club l,2, The .YIl.'0l.ET Prove All llfiings. KATHLEEN PLAGOWSKI Commercial Course Girls Glee Club 45 Junior Madrigal 45 Marathon Swimming ly G.A.A. 2,45 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 3. CAROL POPP Commercial Course Choir 3,45 Conservation Club 3. PATRICIA PORTO Commercial Course G.A.A. I5 Camera Club lg Commercial Club 3,45 Art Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 35 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 25 AIl4School Dance 45 Pep Assembly l. JUDITH PROTHEROE Commercial Course Choir 25 Girls Glee Club l,25 G.A.A. l,25 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee l,25 Jay Players 2,35 Pep Parade l,2,3,45 Forensics 25 Pep Assemblies l,3. WILLIAM PROTHEROE General Course Boys Glee Club ly Track lg Basketball lp Football I5 Intra- murals 35 Art Club lg Class Party Committee lg Play Day Chairman l. DONALD PRUNO General Course Football lg Printers Club 3,45 Pep Parade 3,4. JUDITH RABIDEAU Commercial Course Girls Glee Club l,25 Prom Attendant I. DANIEL RAU General Course Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Pep Pa- rade l,2,345 Play Day Chairman 3. THOMAS REMMEL General Course Basketball l,2,35 Baseball l,2,3,45 Football l5 Class Party Committee l. RONALD RESCH General Course Basketball ly Baseball 2,3,45 Football 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Printers Club 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Parade 3,4. A Q of l 960 Who l-las Never l-loped PAUL RHODE General Course Operetta lg Track 35 Camera Club 35 Art Club l,2,35 Prom Committee 35 Proiectionist Club 25 Jay Players l,2,35 Pep Pa- rade l,2,3,45 Special Education Aide 4. ROGER ROBINSON College Preparatory Course Basketball lg Football lg Tennis lg Intramurals 2,3,45 Prom Committee Chairman 35 Class Party Committee l,25 Pep Pa- rade l,2,3,45 Pep Assemblies l,2. JAMES ROESLER General Course Track lg Football lg Printers Club 3,45 Conservation Club lg Play Day Chairman l. ELIZABETH ROSENTHAL College Preparatory Course Choir l,2,35 Girls Glee Club l,2,45 Senior Madrigal 2, 3,45 Operetta lg F.T.A. 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Prom Cam- mittee 35 Class Party Committee l,2,3,45 All-School Dance 45 Jay Players 3,45 Pep Parade 3,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Blue lay Stall l,2,3,45 Blue .lay Typist 35 Office Aide 45 Special Education Aide 45 Blue Jay Revue 25 Calor Guard 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Nrcolet Staff 45 Forensics l,25 Accompanist l,2,3,45 Commencement Usher 35 Pep Assemblies l,2,3,4. SHARON RUSSELL Commrrrcral Course Translerrcd lrom Neenah High School, Necnah, Wisconsin 45 G.A.A. 25 Pep Club l. JUDY SAHOTSKY Commercial Course Camera Club 25 Pep Club l. ROBERT SAWYER General Course Printers Club 3,45 Pep Parade 354. BARBARA SCHLACK Commercial Course Girls Glee Club lj Prom Committee l,35 Class Party Com- mittee Aj Pep Parade l,2,4. DOROTHY SCHMIDT College Preparatory Course Choir 25 Girls Glee Club lj G.A.A. 2,45 Pep Club 2,35 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee l,3,45 All-School Dance 45 Class Treasurer 45 Pep Parade 253,45 Blue Joy Staff 45 Nicolet Stafl 45 Pep Assembly 4, KAREN SCHMITZER Commercial Course Choir 3,45 Girls Glee Club lg Commercial Club 3, Vice- President 35 Pep Club l,25 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee l,2,3,45 All-School Dance 45 Pep Parade l,2,3,45 Oflice Aide 25 Cheerleader lg Pep Assemblies l,2,3. The .VIFULET Can Never Despair. SUSAN SCHOMMER College Preparatory Course Choir 35 Girls Glee Club I,2,35 Pep Club I,25 F.T.A. 35 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee I5 Student Senate I5 Class Secretary Ig Pep Parade I,2,3,4. DAVID SCHULTZ College Preparatory Course Camera Club 2,3,45 Prom Usher 25 Conservation Club I5 Pep Parade 2. PETER SCOVRONSKI General Course EDWARD SHEETS General Course Basketball 2,35 Baseball 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Intramurals 4. KAREN SHUKOSKI Commercial Course Choir 45 Girls Glee Club I,25 G.A.A. 25 Pep Parade 2. MADALENE SIPIN College Preparatory Course Transferred from St. Mary's High School, Menasha, Wiscon- sin 35 Water Pageant 45 G.A,A. 3,45 Camera Club I,25 Blue .lay Staff 45 Girls Sports Editor 45 Librarian 2,45 Forensics 3,45 Debate 3,45 Commencement Usher 3. MICHAEL SMITH General Course Intramurals 45 Printers Club 3,45 Conservation Club I5 Prom Committee 3. RICHARD SMOLINSKI General Course Choir 3,45 Printers Club 35 Class Party Committee 2,35 Blue Jay Revue I,3,4. BARBARA SOBIESCZYK Commercial Course Choir 35 Girls Glee Club 3,45 G.A.A. I,2,3,45 Commercial Club 3,45 Art Club I5 Prom Committee 35 Pep Parade I,2,3,45 Blue Jay Typist 35 Pep Assemblies I,2,3,4. RICHARD SOLOMON College Preparatory Course Camera Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 2, President 3,45 Proiec- tionist Club 25 Science Club 4, President 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 45 All-School Dance 45 Jay Players 35 Pep Parade I,2,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Blue Jay Staff 45 Blue Jay Revue 35 Nicolet Stal? 45 Pep Assembly 4. ol l 960 R A iw, :fb wigs .f-we nalf'-gr. J Long as I Have a Want, ALAN STACHOWICZ College Preparatory Course Football I5 Pralectionist Club I,25 Jay Players 25 Pep Assembly I. ANN STAHL College Preparatory Course Choir 2,3,45 Girls Glee Club 2,3,45 Senior Madrigal 2,3,45 G.A,A. l,2,3,4, President 45 Camera Club lg Commercial Club 35 Pep Club I,2,3,4, Vice-President 35 Class Party Com- mittee 25 Pep Parade 2,35 Play Day Chairman 2,3,45 Omce Aide 45 Cheerleader I,2,3. JAMES STENSON College Preparatory Course Choir 3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Football I,2,3,45 Tennis I,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 2,35 All-School Dance 45 Pep Parade I,2,3,45 Play Day Chairman I,2,35 Blue Jay Revue 3,4. MICHAEL STEPANSKI College Preparatory Course Intramurals I,2,45 Camera Club 25 Class Party Committee 2,35 All-School Dance 45 Pep Assemblies I,2. MARGOT STERNITZKY Commercial Course Art Club I,45 Pep Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Parade I, 2,3,45 Pep Assembly I. KATHLEEN STEVENSON Commercial Course Choir I,25 Girls Glee Club l,25 Senior Madrigal I,25 Operetta lg Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band l,25 Water Pageant I,35 G.A,A, lg Pep Club Ig Proiectlonist Club I5 All-School Dance 45 Jay Players I,25 Pep Parade I,2,3,45 Cheerleader I,45 Pep Assemblies I,2,35 Drum Malorette l,2,3,4, LEE STICE College Preparatory Course Hat Lunch Program 3,4. VIRGINIA SWIECICHOWSKI Commercial Course Girls Glee Club 25 G.A.A. I,2,3,45 Commercial Club 3,45 Prom Committee 35 All-School Dance 45 Pep Parade I,2,3,45 Blue Jay Typist 35 Commencement Usher 35 Pep Assembly 2. KENNETH TAPLIN General Course Intramurals I,2. DIANA TEIGEN Commercial Course Transferred from Roosevelt Junior High School, Appleton, Wisconsin 25 Girls Glee Club I5 Band I,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3, 45 G.A,A. I,45 Latin Club Ip Commercial Club 4, Secretary 45 Pep Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 45 All-School Dance 45 Pep Parade 3,45 Office Aide I5 Pep As- semblies 3,4. The NICOLE'I' I Have a Reason lor Living DIANE TERRIO ' General Course Transferred from St. Mary's High School, Menasha, Wisconsin 3. TIMOTHY THOMPSON General Course Choir 1,2,3,47 Boys Glee Club 1,2,3,47 Conservation Club 1,2, JOHN VANDE CASTLE College Preparatory Course Choir 1,2,3,47 Boys Glee Club 1,27 Senior Madrigal l,2,3,47 Operetta 17 Track 1,27 Basketball 1,27 Prom Committee 3, Prom King 37 Class Party Committee 1,2,3,47 All-School Dance 47 Student Senate 2,37 Class President 37 Pep Parade 1,2,3,47 Play Day Chairman 1,2,37 Blue Jay Revue 47 Nicolet Staff 4j Debate 47 Pep Assemblies 1,2,3,4. BONNIE VANDEN BROEK College Preparatory Course Transferred from Kaukauna High School, Kaukauna, Wiscon- sin 47 G.A.A. 1,2,37 Camera Club 1,2,3, Secretary 27 Conser- vation Club 1. JUDY VANDERLOIS General Course Band 1,2,3,47 Pep Band 1,2,3,47 Lite Saving 2j Pep Assemblies 1,2,3,4. JULIE VANEVENHOVEN College Preparatory Course Transferred from Kaukauna High School, Kaukauna, Wisconsin 3j Band 1,27 G.A.A. 1,27 F.T.A. 3,47 Class Party Committee 3j Pep Parade 3,47 Special Education Aide 4j Nicolet Staff 47 Forensics 1,27 Debate 1,27 Commencement Usher 37 Pep As- semblies 3,4. JEANNETTE WALDOCH Commercial Course Girls Glee Club lj Commercial Club 37 Prom Committee 3j Pep Parade 2,47 Pep Assembly 3. BONNIE WALLACE General Course G.A.A. 2,3,47 Camera Club 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 37 Prom Committee 3. GWEN WALLACE Commercial Course G.A.A. 2,3,47 Art Club 17 Pep Club 17 Prom Committee 37 Pep Parade 3,47 Special Education Aide Aj Pep Assemblies 3,4. STEPHEN WALLACE General Course Transferred from St. Mary's High School, Menasha, Wiscon- sin 4. of 1960 Reminiscences lvlalce Une Feel MARTIN WASKIEWICZ College Preparatory Course Football I5 Intramurals 253,45 Conservation Club ly Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee 3,45 All-School Dance 45 Pep Parade I,2,3,45 Nicolet Stal? 4. i 1 I JAMES WATERS General Course Transferred from St. Marys High School, Menasha, Wiscon- sin 45 Band 1,25 Pep Band I,2,35 Football I5 Class Party Committee 45 Blue Jay Revue 45 Debate 45 Pep Assembly 4. DANIEL WEISGERBER College Preparatory Course Transferred from St. Mary's High School, Menosha, Wisconsin 45 Football l,25 Class President I, Vice5President 2. DIANE WEISGERBER ex Cornrnercral Course Clioir 2, Cfirls Clue Club I5 G.A,A. I,25 Commercial Club 35 Pep Club l,7, Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee Ip All Srliool Dame 45 Student Senate 3,45 Jay Players 2,35 Pep Parriilr- I,?,35 Blur- lay Staft 35 Homecoming Queen5 Cheer- li-nrlr-i I, Nrralu-l Stall 45 Forensics 7,35 Commencement Usher 35 Pr-in Axzr-rnblrr-s I,7,3. ROGER WENDT Call:-qv Pri-prrmtary Courar- .A Conservation Club l. a I RUSSELL WENDT Gr-rir-ral Caursr' Choir 45 Basketball I,?,3,45 Ba-.eball I,?,3,45 Football 45 Pep Parade 4, A i' , , r MARIAN WILDHAGEN College Preparatory Course Lrlc Saving 25 Marathon Swimming I,2,35 G.A.A. l,2,35 F.T.A. 45 Prom Committee 35 All'School Dance 45 Pep Parade l,45 Forensics I,2,3,45 Debate I5 Commencement Usher 35 Pep Assemblies ?,3,4. RANDOLPH WOJAHN General Course Football lj Intramurals I,2,3,45 Printers Club 3,45 Art Club l,25 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee I,25 All-School Dance 45 Jay Players I,25 Pep Parade I,2,3,45 Play Day Chair' man lj Debate Ig Pep Assemblies l,2,3. 5 f 1 JUDITH WORDEN ,- get I Commercial Course uv' ff Band I,2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Pep Band I,2,3,45 Music Clinic 3 . f Scholarship 35 Commercial Club 45 Pep Parade 45 Pep Assembly Q .. ' 3, 'T JANET WOYAK I Commercial Course G.A,A. 25 Commercial Club 35 Prom Committee I,35 Class Party Committee 45 Pep Parade 45 Pep Assembly 3. The NICULET So Deliciously Aged and Sed. DANIEL WYNGAARD College Preparatory Course Prom Committee 35 All-School Dance 45 Pep Parade i,2,3,45 Blue Jay Revue l,2,3. MARY ZENEFSKI Commercial Course Choir 1,25 Art Club lg Jay Players l,2,3,45 Pep Parade l,25 Pep Assembly l. JUDITH ZIMMERMAN College Preparatory Course Choir 2,35 Girls Glee Club 1,45 Senior Madrigal 2,3,45 Water Pageant 35 G.A.A. 25 Art Club l,2,3,4, President l,2,45 Prom Committee 35 Class Party Committee l,2,3,45 All-School Dance 45 Student Senate l,2,3,45 Class Secretary 25 Pep Parade l,2,35 Blue .lay Staff 2,3,45 Class Ring Committee 25 Color Guard 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Nicolet Staft Co-editor 45 Nation- al Merit Semi-finalist 45 Commencement Usher 35 Pep Assem- blies 1,2,3. I A J 'X lll HOW DO WE LOOK? is the question put forth by the seniors on Senior Dress Up Day l2l THOMAS VAN BUSKIRK passes the traditional book and key to John Vande Castle, representative of the 1960 class of l 960 lll THf SFNIOR ClASS Thwr Slooggf--., Dun Mnfuhc, Bull Kuluck, ond Don Wyngcuold, provided 0 hilofious od nl om- of Ihr yf-uv 1. mo-.I unloyrnbln- pep uzsvmhlncz. 171 BEATNIKS, Duomo Tcngcn and Dionc Wcuagcrbcr, hep Ihr- rntx' on -.omv of Hu- Iolcaf 11171 hom Sm-mor Cluxsvlllc-. THESE COOL SENIORS wcrc rcoily lcuzzing fhmgs up ol 'Folhcr sm os they tiled Yo encourage school spirui. J6 The NICULET U1 STANDING AROUND THE COFFIN in The Tomb of the Supernatural are some mourning seniors. l2l JIM NELSON AND JOHN KILLA view the guillotines and corpse, some of the wierd efTec?s af the Tomb of The Supernatural. HERE COME THE SENIORSH sets The pace in the 1959 Homecoming parade. of l 960 JEAN ANDERSON, Debbie Biggers, and Greg Kippenhan are being registered by Mrs. Fisher as they begin their Freshmen year. THE JUNIORS AND SENIORS taking Typing ll find that it presents much more of a chal- lenge than Typing I. DEMONSTRATING the pre- paration of one of the many slides they must make in biology class are Roy Fickel, Barbara Flom, and Karl Telin. The NICDLET Take Care to Get What You Lilficf 15,27 h Q I A' vkzx 'ig ,A w z ' -,J FJ? jill e it , . ft it P-4551? . . I f- H r ' lll JUNIOR CLASS CFFICERS. Peter LaVaIle, vice-president, Carole Pecor, treasurer, Mary Kondy, secretary, and Bob Long, president. l2l THE CLASS OF '61 proudly present their class ring. 9 Now that the Juniors have reached the role of upper classmen, they are putting forth their best eFtorts, realizing that next year as seniors they will be the leading class. As the prospective Seniors of '6l, it is important that they achieve the goals they set. For many the event which determines the successfulness of the entire year is the Junior Class Prom. The Junior class has contributed many football and basketball players, plus the six varsity cheerleaders, who have helped a great deal in promoting school spirit. Other Juniors have been taking part in forensics, debate, the Blue Jay, and var- ious other clubs. Although the Juniors take part in many extra-curricular activ- ties, they have not lost their desire to learn. U' - 325' JUNIORS. Top row: Anderson, Brown, Brunner, Arft, Ciske, Block, Cleary. Second row: Bertram, Burroughs, Bazile, Beck, Cross, Behnlce, Bachhuber. Third row. Bethard, Akstulewicz, Ashenbrenner, Bruehl, Becker, Bayer, Broeske. Fourth row: Bosler, Christman, Burster, Brux, Becher, Berrens, Brodzinski. Absent: Bailey, Baranczyk, Berndt, Collins. of 1960 39 Gr You Will Be Forced CQ V SQ v 'T' il'X'ii JUNIORS. lop row Daw:-.pibr-, R Fahrhnrh, Drcrz, Davrs, Curtis, Erdman Second row Finch, Deeg, Dennis Eng:-I, Dowd Enrml, Dnllman, Dr-nur-v C-rrrharrl Third raw Fank, Gear, Dnowrrrcki, M. Davis, Drown, Gilberl- won, Dow-n Irrrurh Hin Caviar lb, lnhrhnch, Doi-rhucr, DcCoxIcr, Diuckx, Dahl, Gcmbiclci. Abu'-nl: Fischer. JUNIORS. Tap raw johnson, Herll, Hcrn, Kaufman, Kccn, T Hansen Soconrl raw Halcwinslci, Henlrc, Jcrzyliow- ski, Hoslcrman, Hanchctr, D. Hwdson, Hosea-. Third row Hoclzcl, Holdicn, Hansel, Hcribold, Jacobson, Jokowski, P. Hudson, Handler. Fo.r:h ron lcdvmbny, Jorocnson, Gviqnon, Hnlcmcislcr, Gould, Hoblcwilz, Hogan, Joos, Absent Gramm B Hansen. -'loc i, QP JUNIORS Too 'cw Kloeple Kfuge' Lecpois -CNC 'e D '-Nccieiewski, Linden, Klenke. Second row- Kempi, Kloqkzern, LcCoimr, Kaz cnc--.sk lf A K 5 efxsr K 'wrrei Lara, Third row: Londskron, Keller, Koslowski, Kohler, Marrrn Laws Lorvb K.h' F: ' WC-S 'JZCHG' Lc'r'o'm, MCGOSY, Kennedh Kulz, lynch, J. Mo- qrerewgki, Kondy -10 The NICULET To Like What You Get I 'M .1 li Stl t ttf: JUNIORS. Top row. McGuinness, Meimanis, Prange, Neubauer, Miller. Second row: Olson, B. Paulson, Read, Mayer, MacDonald, Mericle. Third row. Mueller, Prahl, Pocan, Pottner, Plagowski, Maroney, Oakley. Fourth row. Nielson, Metoxen, Micheletti, Pecor, Peterson, Mielke, S. Paulson, Quick, Reimer. Absent: Matowitz, Molchow, Nelson, Rabideau. JUNIORS. Top row: Ronald Schmidt, Sitzberger, Ristau, Scheftler, Roger Schmidt, Second row: Ritchie, Schmirler, B. Shukoski, R. Schukoski, Rohlofi, Rernick, Roessler, Resch. Third row: Sheppard, Lana Schliem, Stevens, Sornowski, Schreiber, Janice Rhode, D. Schanke. Fourth row: Stommel, Rochon, Janet Rhode, S, Schanke, Reynolds, Rietz, Lee Ann Schliem, Stier, Relien. Absent: Sipin. JUNIORS. Top row: VandeCostle, Taplin, Swiecichowski, R. Toves, Van Eperen, T. Tummett. Second row: A. Weber, VanOoyen, Wendt, J. Tummett, Suess, Tomarkin, Stumpt. Third row: C. Toves, Syring, Zeichert, Wolft, Tuchscherer, Witte, Tuszko, Thelen. Fourth row: Voit, Stratton, Tate, Westphal, Wilkinson, Zimmerman, Walters, J. Weber, Wenzel. Absent: Toman. of I 960 You Cannot Learn to Slcate Without Being SOPHOMORF ClASS OlFlfl'RS Juno Hyde, President, Shirley Vi-,avr-., -.1-fir-lriiy, Jurlf Poly-rl-,org viii-puwidcnt, and Shirley flulrxylf, lr:-anuirrr. Qi., ii' It 9 Since that first day as newcomers to Menasha High School, the Sophomores have come a long way. Learning by their own mistakes, the class ot '62 is showing continual im- provement. It is in their Sophomore year that the students locate their various in- terests and prospective fields. Mem- bers ot the Sophomore class, by their participation in school activities, show that they are truly a credit to our school. SOPHOMORES. lop row Domro, Braun, Bclau, Chrislison, Blohm, Bednarowslu, Arnoldusscn. Sc-cond row: Arno, Dombroslu, Arnt, Cox, Cane, Deeg, Asmus, Cook, Third row. Collins, Buksylc, Bicdcrmonn, Bucstrin, Brown, Brandt, Alrslulewrcz, JoAnn Borarslci, Bacon, Fourlh row- Jim Boiorski, Bcattic, Jock Bolarslci, Dorshner, Auxicr, Barnett, Cislce, Cottrell, Ealce. Absent, Arscncou. 3 SOPHOMORES, Top row D Johnson Gcacing, Picket, Fitzpatrick, Gutschow, Endter, Godeck. Second row: Herr, Fredrickson Oaniei Frirsch, Fcnfooch Faremcc, :e'ts, Eramann, David Fritsch. Third row: Fuiko, Hyde, Glomgread, Ganzel Furman Forstner Jope Jurek Fccrrh row: Flcm, Geil, Jalcowski, Freiderg, Grybergl Forgrefl Hyson,Jcr1sen J. Johrscr- Agser' Geese' 42 The NICULET Ridiculous . . . the lce ol Lite ls Slippery W 1 X. i R.. .11 . SOPHOMORES. Top row: Krysiak, Marmes, Kryszak, Laus, Nespodzany, Miller, D. Kletzien, Kubicka. Second row: Lettau, Mathieus, MacKeIvie, Kohanski, Mueske, Mason, McGoey, Klochzien, Maurer. Third row. Kondy, LeComte, Moder, Kraus, Nyman, Kaufman, Metoxen, Lavey. Fourth row. Kohler, Nelson, Mies, J. Kletzien, Konetzke, Miller, Keberlein, Kniptel, Mollen. SOPHOMORES. Top row. Rogers, Protheroe, Schultz, Quella, Pattner, Schoepel, Roocks. Second row: D, Oakley, Schwartzbauer, Schutkowski, Rae, D. Opsahl, B. Opsohl, R. Schmidt. Third row: Smith, J, Oakley, Smarzinski, Robertson, Schwab, Schlack, P. Shukoski, Rau. Fourth row: Rosenthal, O'Brien, Scriven, Peterson, Schroeder, Parker, Scovronski, Schuler, C. Shukoski. Absent. Parson, Olsen, Platt, Roessler, S. Schmidt. - 11 ,, f SOPHOMORES. Top row: Waskiewicz, Zeleske, Steinmitz, Smith, Thelen, Warrich, Tummett. Second row: Telin, Westenberger, Thorson, Wehrenberg, J. Wilfling, Walker, Stuck, Tuchscherer. Third row. Stumpt, Weyenberg, S. Wilfling, Woodrow, Vissors, Zilinski, Woiahn, Thorne. Fourth row: Suttner, Thiel, Thalke, Zimmerman, Wis- neski, Zilisch, Woyak, Stocker, Young. of l 960 Everything l'-lappens to Everybody FRESHMAI-I CIASS Olllfl'R5 Phillip Strong, Treasurer, John Ashcn- bra-nm-r, vrrr- prrwrclm-nt Dan lalmrbmlr, prcsrdr-nt, and Hope Hollen hr-il, -.r-fir-tary Q When the Freshmen entered Men- asha High, they began a new phase of school life. Different classes and teachers seemed bewildering to many of the Frosh. Dashing into Senior Math or English just as the bell was ringing provided embarras- sing moments for a few students. By the end of the first quarter an active group of Freshmen could be seen. A feeling of confidence had developed in the class, and it pro- gressed more with each quarter. FRESHMFN Top row Ashanbrcnncr, Eaton, Eclrrrch, G Bayer, Doverspilre, Enz, Blahnrk, Fahrbach, Second row: Finch, Carcw, Endtcr, Boranczylr, Flynn, Bechcr, Brodzrnslcr, Cross, Third row- Fischer, Cane, Drcycr, Barlccr, Bridges, B. Bayer, K. Gnrcwski, Anderson, Bruchl. Fourth row Cloudman, G. Garewskr, Brczinskr, Brggcrs, Bach- lwber, Adams, Bracslre. Clslre, Davis, Conway. Absent Fenner. FRESHMEN Top fCw J Konlrol Hansel R. Klcpper. Graham, Herrbold, Jedwabny, B. Klapper, Gmeiner. Second row Junron, Kern K+, Cressrer, Krrrsrwek, r-iess, Hinc, Kppenhan, Kempf. Third row. King, Jacobson, Hollenbeck, Heule, Hansen bca-rcs? Kin- Henke Fc..r'h raw Kolakcwski, Hartzheim, Hildebrand, Kletzein, Gatza, Gawinskr Knudscr' Hoacc rsaksoa Aces-n' Kelly -44 Thv Xll'0I.l21' Sooner or Later ll Theres Time Enough FRESHMAN. Top row: Macieiewski, Krueger, Mix, Mulder, Kortness, Jim Koslowski, McCarthy. Second row: Melson, Landskron, Mauritz, Kuehl, Mellberg, T. Konkol, Mueske, Neveu. Third row: MacLaurin, McKinnon, .ludy Koslowski, Linden, Koziczkowski, Mehi, Michaelsen, Lewandawslci, Miller. Fourth row: LaShay, Luebke Lingnofski, C. Krablean, R. Maynard, Martin, Meyer, M. Maynard, Lawler, M. Krableon. Absent: Knabenbauer. 1 FRESHMEN. Top row: R.Schultz, Olson, Riehl, Scovronski, Rappert, D. Ristau, Pederson. Second row: Plagow- ski, Richter, Remmel, Reinke, B. Schultz, Rhode, Pliorski, Palm. Third row: O'Brien, Rietz, T. Paulowski, Schwol- bach, R. Paveletzke, Ross, O'Connell, E. Paulowski, Paulsen, Fourth row: Leah Schwartz, Quick, O'DelI, K. Peterson, Powell, B. Paveletzke, Schommer,Schanke, T. Peterson. Absent: Piette, J. Ristau, 5- FRESHMEN. Top row: Schoepel, VcnBuskirk, Steftin, Thompson, Strong, Wilson, Stahl. Second row: Tuchscherer, Zimmerman, Swiontek, Woyak, Westenberger, Woody, Sipin, Wilterding. Third row: VanHorn, K. Smith Swiecichowski, Spellmen, Weber, Stepanski, Wright, S. Smith, N. Sheleski. Fourth row: Linda Schwartz, Wan- serski, Stolla, J. Sheleski, Stevenson, Slomski, J. Smith, Werner, Sorenson. Absent: Wendler, West. f of l 060 2. 2.52. X'2 f-ni'-2. Activity is the only road to knowledge Activities Keep Clean and Bright: You Are the WAYNE DOVERSPIKE JANET THELEN PATRICIA EASTWOOD KIRSTEN BERG Q To receive an award or to be chosen as a commencement speaker is always an honor. But more than an honor, it is a responsibility. Honor students have a responsibility to maintain the honor which they once achieved. They are obligated to have a high set of standards for them- selves and their school. The students pictured on this page are the medal winners and the Commence- ment speakers of l959. For outstanding accomplishments in the fields of English and Latin, Wayne Dover- spike was awarded both the Junior Eng- lish Medal and the George Dewey Barnes Latin Medal. topic. ami rirzwrercic Chosen as Commencement speak- ers for the class ot T959 were Gail Fitzpatrick and Jon Pekel. Gail spoke on Remnants of the Past and Jon chose Guides to the Future as his Janet Thelen demonstrated proficiency in English by winning the Sophomore English Medal. High scores on competitive examina- tions, coupled with superior classwork, merited Patsy Eastwood the Chemistry Medal and the Geometry Medal. As a result ol high scores received in the Scholarship Qualifying Test, total scholastic rating, school activity, need, and an essay, Kirsten Berg received a National Honor Scholarship. Demonstrating outstanding abilities in the fields ot Science and English, Gail Fitzpatrick secured the All-Science Medal and the Senior English Medal. JON PEKEL The NICOLET Window Through Which You See the World 9 Awards Day at Menasha High School brings the announcement ot the selec- tion ot those students who have qualified for membership in the National Honor Society. As their names are read, worthy seniors and iuniors go to receive their membership certificate and the National Honor Society pin. The honor with which these students are rewarded is the recognition which they deserve for outstanding leadership, service, scholarship, and character. Re- quirements tor membership in the Nation- al Honor Society are a B average and consistently high ratings given by the tea- chers. Each student is rated by the tea- chers he has had concerning his ability to tollow directions, his ability to get a- long with others, his attitude in class, his work habits, and his development of sub- ject matter. Once elected to membership, the stu- dent is obligated to maintain his high grades and to continue his constant stri- ving for excellence in leadership, service, and character. At Menasha High School 1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY adviser Miss Acker presents President Bob Cook with his pin. the students who become members ot the Society in their iunior year are also mem- bers ot the color guard tor all school as- semblies in their senior year. The student who is a member of the National Honor Society can teel that his high school years were worthwhile. 1, M ei., L--. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Standing: J. Lindquist, Cook, Leatherman, Doverspike, Ross, Buxton, Drucks, Russell, Pekel, Gressler, Zimmerman, Rosenthal, Biggers, Eastwood. Seated: Fitzpatrick, Bertram, Heidtke, Nyman, K. Lindquist, Halversen, Grant, Toschner. of l960 49 Government ls Necessary Whenever Two if STUDENT SENATE. Top row Lang, Mattern, Steftin, Strong, Fahrbach, Zimmerman, Weisgerber, Griesbach. Second row Gooding, Gerhard, Hollenbeck, Krablean, Ashenbrenner, Cook, Schliem, M, Kondy, Mr. Bochhuber. Third row D. Brggers, J, Biggerx, Vissers, Thorne, Handler, Becker, P, Kondy, Parker. Absent: Ccnr, Hyde. . g . , rim STUDENT SENATE PRESIDENT Gary Ashenbrenner in- stalls Senate members at the installation assembly. ELECTED AS STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS are B president, Martin Mottern, treasurer, Cory presidentg and Sally Becker, sezrefary. 50 ob Cook, vice Ashenbrenner 9 ln a high school, as in every other society, some type of government is necessary. At Menasha High School the Student Senate represents the student body in school altairs. Endeavoring to promote such pro- iects as will further the cause of better understanding, the Senate sponsored the annual Red Cross, March ot Dimes, and canned food drives. This year for the first time Senate put into effect a student activity ticket which admits students to most of the extra- curricular activities at school. The ticket was originated in an attempt to foster good school spirit and loyalty. Another proiect undertaken to achieve this goal was the annual Blue Jay Revue. In order to enlist the interest of all students in extra-curricular activities, the Senate distributed calendars to the student body at the beginning of each month. These calendars listed all of the school events that would occur during that month. A committee posted weekly remin- ders ot these events on the Student Senate bulletin board. The NICULET Or Three Are Gathered Together lor Keeps MEX Ar III COLLECTING DONATIONS for the Red Cross are Senate members Sally Becker and Philip Strong. IQI CARLA GEAR, Bob Lang, Jane Hyde, and Bill Gerhard are on the committee studying the possibilities of having a foreign exchange student. III GARY ASHENBRENNER, Kathy Handler, and Mary Kondy are responsible tor the monthly Student Activity Calendar. I2I TALKING TO MRS. LINDQUIST are Diane Weisgerber, and John VandeCastIe who were on the Student Activity Ticket committee. of 1960 51 . . The Results lil POSHJYL lor ri pi-turn i-. thi- ttonwerarmriii court, Jmiifv KOfN'lIlfl' and Jim Cook, sophomore attendants, Dram- Wi'i-in-ilu-r and Paul Hr-ailil-olski, ling and qui-1-ii, and Pi-ter laValIe rind Jonc Reynolds, iunior fllfftlllillllk l7l RllJll'Jl'f in tlir- pep particle uri' -.opliornorv allr-rirlant, lnnizc Konvlilwg queen, Drone Wcisgcr lu-r, unil lunim irtlr-nilrint, Joni: Reynolds 9 Traditionally, homecoming festivities began with the pep parade on Thurs- day. This year, after much indecision, the judges decided that the senior float, We'll Drain Their Spirits, andthe iunior float, Whither Thou Ghost, should tie for first place. The awarding of prizes, cheers by the cheerleaders, a speech by Coach Carl Steffin, and the burning of the K followed the parade. Rain may have put a damper on the game, but spirits were high at the home- coming dance. Reigning over Mystic Mel- odies were King Paul Beachkofski and Queen Diane Weisgerber. Junior atten- dants were Peter LaValle and Jone Rey- nolds, while Jim Cook and Janice Konet- zke represented the sophomores. t WITH THE SLOCJAN, Well Drain Treir S: rvs the senior foot tied for the t7rst place with the lunior float, which had the theme Whither Thou Ghost 52 The .YIl70l.E'l' Are Beiore Us WHILE QUEEN DIANE WEISGERBER IOoIcS on, Mr. Steftin crowns King Paul Beachlcofski. KING PAUL BEACHKOFSKI and Queen Diane Weis- gerber begin the Coronation Dance. A GROUP of Menasha High SchooI students watch the traditional burning of the FEATURING A FOOTBALL PLAYER riding o blueioy, the freshman Hoot won third prize. WINNING SECOND PRIZE, the sophomore fIoat por- ! trays the slogan, We'II Wring Them Out and Hang Them Later, I'1 TIM' ff of 1960 5 Striving and Struggling ls the Worst Way Q NIC-Olft LITERARY STAFF, Standing Lindquist, Mr, Johnson, Solomon, Gressler, Dovcrspike, Zimmerman, Dor- shncr, Blorklund, Hvrro, Mr Ciuftith 51,1114-ri Rmrfnthol, Gunther, Holcwinskr, Otto, Schmidt, Brczinski, Bedna- rowslu, Fmlwood. 9 One of the most valuable experiences of- fered in Menasha High School is being on the Nicolet staff. The first few weeks were filled with con- fusion as those of us on the literary staff set NJ upon the task of deciding the theme, dedication, and cover of our book. However, gradually learning the secret of good planning and or- , ganizing, we began to work on layouts, to take 1' M1 pictures, and to write copy. CO EDITORS Judy Zimmerman and Wayne Dover- spike examine previous Nicolels, H1 NICOLET PHOTOGRAPHER E Corshner is caught photographing a conference between Mr. Johnson and Sandra Biorkland. Qt DETERMNAED TO t-'EET the next deadline, Juneil Otto and Bette Holewinski draw tayouts. 51 The NICIILET You Coulol Set About Doing Anything QQ! O6 .4 Ill PURCHASING THEIR T960 NICOLETS from Dexter Below and Mr. Meyer are Susan Plagowski, Judy Quick, and Tom Rappert. l2l TO THE AMUSEMENT of her assistants, Bob Cook and Dexter Below, head business mana- ger Julie Biggers points out a layout error. At the same time those of us on the Business Staff had the iob of soliciting ads in Neenah, Menasha, and Appleton. After accomplishing these tasks, the next assignment was proof- reading galleys, the copy, and the indentifica- tions. Some of these galleys had to be proof- read as many as ten times! These are but a few of the memorable ex- periences which will never be forgotten by the Nicolet staff. GLORIA GOODING and John VandeCastle plan layouts for ads. f is , 3, Meat as NICOLET BUSINESS STAFF. Standing: Mr. Woolf, Vanevenhoven, Below, Vande-Castle, Cook, Mr. Meyer. Seated: Gooding, Biggers, Drzewiecki, Weisgerber. of l 960 55 MlSS BIENFANG and Sue Platt revise o Blue Jay artirle When Theres a Will 0 One of the most valuable of all extra-cur- ricular activities is the school newspaper. Working on the Blue Jay gives students an opportunity to do creative writing and to learn the principles ot newspaper work. Planning pages, correcting articles, and proofreading galleys are tasks which face the editors. lt is their duty to see that the paper is as correct and as interesting as pos- sible. 'viflg BLUE JAY EDITORS. Standing Mr. Wooll, Miss Brcnlang, Eastwood, Gunther, Leatherman, Fahrbach, Mr. Griffith. Seated Bednorowskr, Zimmerman, Lindquist. Solomon. Alzxr-nt Gear, Srprn, FEATURE EDITORS Patsy Ecsusocd Juay Lhdquist, and Denns Lecthermon plow pages. 50 PLANNING PlCTURES lor the next Blue Jay are photo- Qfophers Dick Solomon and Mark Wrlterdrng. The .YIl70l.E'l' Theres a Way However, the Blue Jay could not operate without the aid ot the student reporters. These writers strive to turn in correct and prompt articles. Printed in the Menasha High School Print- ing department, the Blue Jay is a tri-weekly publication. lt is concrete proof that through the combined wills of advisor, editors, re- porters, and printers there is a way to have a successful school newspaper. lla GIVING BLUE JAY distributors Sandra Biorklund, Steve Hanchett, Gretchen Herrbold, Jack Robertson, and Diane Gilbertson lost minute instructions is Keith Bed- narowski, exchange editor. 41 SETTING TYPE for the Blue Jay are Donald Buzanow- ski and Dave Keberlein. BLUE JAY typists Amy Lynch, Bette Holewinski, Mary Kondy, and Mary Jakowski observe the typing of Evelyn Lofholm and Barbara Walter. 1. BLUE JAY REPORTERS. Top row: Fahrbach, Lang, Gressler, G. Ashenbrenner, Cook. Second row: Mcigalski, Gilbertson, Stevens, Platt, Herrbold, E. Rosenthal. Third row: Schmidt, N. Rosenthal, N. Ashenbrenner, Becker, Christmon, Biggers. oi 1960 57 Happiness and Beauty If ' K Y - x 0 1 5, X . JIM JLJPEK rwcsiaes cwci 'he cc'ccc'ion of Oueen c A 5ucfArw Holm ona King Johr Mafaefastle 'f - A 1,4 ' W IN Hnvs 0 Setting a new attendance record of one hundred forty-tive couples, the Junior Class prom, Masque de Mardi Gras, was a complete success. From 8:45 to 11:45 on May 1, 1959, the couples whirled gaily through the New Orleans scene to the music of Rich- ard Kent's Orchestra. WHllE JUDY PROTHFROE PAINTS a stirvl lantern, lim Jenson auf-inlvlcs arigtlwi ill REPAlRlNC the here 'C' 'ne ':.s': 'r ye .:g- Asmcs :sur Eeachkolski, and John Killa. l2l KATHY PLAGOW- SKI Pat Porto, Cnl Dare -x r' c 'Q C the New Orleans facades. 58 The NICULET Are By-products DANCING IN A NEW ORLEANS AT- MOSPHERE to the music of Richard Kent are Margaret Magalski, Russell Wendt, Judy Zimmerman, and Martin Mattern. f H Y W W J' Q 7 At l0:00 the King and Queen, John Van- deCastle and Sue-Ann Holm, were crowned. After seeing the movie, Hey Boy, Hey Girl, the promgoers went to the Elks Club tor the P.T.A. sponsored post prom. Happiness and beauty were the by-pro- ducts ot an evening ot tun and entertain- ment. of l 960 WHILE PAT FOTH and Juneil Otto hold it steady, Roger Robinson fastens a balcony. PUTTING THE FINISHING TOUCHES OF1 the swans that lead the royal float are Paul Beach- kotski and Judy Zimmerman. 59 All Men 0 The words- All men mean well - do not imply that the Menasha High School Band accomplishes nothing in its eFlorts. The band students, under the direction of Mr. Mattern, do their utmost in performing the works of the masters and of modern composers. Because of their diligent practice, this hard-work- BAND IFADFRS Sculwl Mnrrmrc-l Broclrmskr, lu-ad lilmrurimi and lugly Woirlr-ri, vice proud:-nl Slrrndrrr-y Srmdrri Uomlnrowslci, Ire-rnurrr, Sully Bvrlr-r, 5.1-cu-tary, Slvvr- Hrinrlu-tl, hr-url lvunrrir-v. rnrinoryr-I, Marlin Mull:-rn, pr:-xiclr-nl, mul Jim .lofi-.4:n, -.tutluril rlurclor. BAND MUSIC CIINIC xtuclcnlx, loci Kirnmrrl and Judy Word:-ri, discuss techniques lumncd in Madison. BAND. Top row Heiss. Tcmcrkrn Hart Hartley Gary Gooding. Second row. S. Smith, B. Schultz, Kubicka, Ashenbrenner Rae, Vant-torc P-'r '-'Cttefn YanBusktrk, Dorshner, VanBommel. Third row. Platt, Mollon, Hoeraul, Roessler, Micheletti, Rrehl, B Smith Worohn, Thompson, Sorensen, Gaiewski. Fourth row: Sally Becker, Fitzpatrick, Dornbros-slr. Lcaa Sch-scrtz Bcuncn cecn Schwartz, B. Rae Filth row. Rosenthal, Sue Becker, Schultz, B. Jensen Aryscvt Jane Kle'zcn 60 The NICULET Mean Well ing band performs like a group ot pro- tessionals. At various concerts and student reci- tential possessed by the band students. tals we have been shown the great po- What pride one should have because ot being in an organization that truly means well. DRUM MAJORETTES. Sandra Dombrowski, Margaret Brodzinski, Sally Becker, and Kathy Stevenson. THE BAND PERFORMS during the half time ceremonies at the Neenah game. BAND. Top row: Stevenson, .l. Jensen, Larson, Herrbold, Gmeiner, Rau, D. Doverspike, Jackie Kletzien, Kern, Grantin, Gutschow. Second row: Nyman, Noble, W. Doverspike, Kimmell, Grant, Hanchett, Klapper, Worden, Berg, Lewandowski, Banta, Spellman. Third row: Wilfling, Mattern, L. Doverspike, Forstner, Kelly, Vanderlois, Hedberg, Gooding. Fourth row: Hahnen, Schutovvski, Teigen, Brodzinski. Absent: Pawlowski. of I 960 61 We l-love No More Right to Consume CHOIR. Top row Marciniak, Meyer, Fuiko, Sarnowski, McCabe, VandeCostle, D. Doverspike, Blahnik, Smolinski. Second row: Stahl, Naleway, Londre, Brown, Buestrin, Rabideou, Zimmerman, Holdren, Berro, Mrs. Dover- spike. Third row. Cloudman, Konkol, Powell, Stevenson, Cane, Kuhr, Kletzien, Shukoski, Blek. 9 The choir is one of the most active or- ganizations at Menasha High School. Formerly an extra-curricular activity, for the past two years chorus has been in- cluded in the curriculum. There are two chorus classes, one meeting the third peri- od and the other the fifth. Members of the choir have the op- portunity to learn the fundamentals of mu- sic and to sing for their own and for oth- ers' pleasure. Through preparation of se- lections to sing at the vocal music festival and at the Christmas and Spring Concerts, they acquire a knowledge of and an op- preciation for good music. Perhaps more important, when singing before the public, the choir should be able to communicate what it has learned to its audience. CHOIR, Top row: Harold, L. Doversprlre, Keen, W, Doverspike, Thompson, Stenson, Shukoski, Boiarski, Mouritz. Second row: Schwab, Vanden Broek, Woodrow, Kohler, Taves, Smith, Hoerauf, Janice Rhode, Moraney, Lingnolslri. Third row: Schmrtzer, Janet Rhode, Stratton, Eisenach, Broeske, Popp, Keller, Scriven, Bednarowslri, Lynch, Neilson, Vanden Boogart. 02 The NlCOLET Happiness Without Producing lt SENIOR MADRIGAL. Top row: Lindquist, N. Rosenthal, Hanchett, Stahl, Leatherman, Berro, Eastwood. Second row: VandeCastIe, Dombrowski, Biggers, Lynch, Zimmerman, E. Rosenthal, Doverspike, 9 One of the most versatile vocal music groups is a madrigal. Because it is lim- ited to a maximum of sixteen members, it is able to sing undirected. This indepen- dence makes it necessary for the group to co-operate. lt also gives the group a sense of unity. The senior madrigal at Menasha High School is composed of students with pre- vious madrigal experience, while the iun- ior madrigal is made up of beginning madrigal singers. Two of the most active musical groups at M.H.S., the madrigals sing at the mu- sic testival and at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The more experienced group also performs for organizations, church groups, and student recitals. JUNIOR MADRIGAL, Top row: Flom, Grant, Smith, Riehl, Boiarski, L. Doverspike, Buestrin, Noble, Harold, Zimmerman, Stein, Fitzpatrick, Burster. Second row: D. Doverspike, Kelly, Hahnen, Marciniak, Platt, Plagowski. Fuiko, Klapper. of 1960 63 Than to Consume Wealth I l l C,IRlS fill! Cilllli lop row l Zirnim-rrmin, Hurolrl, Koslowslci, Plrniowslri, Lonclre, Sobtesciylc, Mcircinlnlc, lloiriialri, llnlvr-r-mir, Tutti-r Sworn-l row 'unit-ilrori, Kiflielnlri, Gunther, Brown, Baslor, Rr-lion, Waller, S. Zim- rnr-ruirm, Stahl, llomlirov.-.li, Rob-.uri lhiril lim Ciliristniun, W1-yvrilu-rg, lincinolski, Wr'ri!i-l, Burslvi, Toinan, IJ:-ilxon, fun:-, Str-in, Mvyi-i, l firnrm-rinan, liixllmrm fourth row Siiirtli, lr-uh Sillvvlillll, llr-rio, Ra-.1-nthul, lrnlwrioil, liriiliiuisl, lliririr-r-., Kfrmiliriii, llir-liiizlri, All-,itil lirizlri firltwrlill, Kr-lly 0 The Girls Glee Club is the only vocal music organization at Menasha High School which is open to iunior, as well as senior high girls. The purpose of this club is to give its members experience in sing- ing in three or four part harmony. Through harmonizing each girl learns to concen- trate on her part so exclusively that she is MUSIC CLINIC STUDENTS Km Dcvew: lfe and Amy Lynch discuss their inner enqes C' . ' 61 not confused by the other singers. During rehearsals held after school on Mondays and Wednesdays, the members prepare selections to sing at the vocal music festival and at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. On these occasions they show that the purpose of the club has been fulfilled. ACCOMPANISTS loan Gunther, Judy Lindquist, and Eliza, bein Rosenthal study a new piece. 'I'h 4- .Yll'0l.ET Without Producing lt. lil FEATURED at the February student recital were Mrs. Doverspilce and Penny Fuiko who played a piano duet. l2l RICK SMOLINSKI and Dan Wyngaard, accompanists for the Boys Glee Club, practice their music. 9 The Boys Glee Club gives boys inter- ested in music an opportunity to sing with a group. Because it rehearses during the noon hour on Tuesdays and Thurs- days, those boys who are not able to at- tend chorus classes can obtain musical ex- perience by singing with the Glee Club. This organization enables its members to become acquainted with and to acquire an appreciation tor good music, both classical and modern. Performing in stu- dent recitals and in the Christmas and spring concerts, the members of the Boys Glee Club also receive experience in sing- ing in public. This experience adds an- other dimension to their education. BOYS GLEE CLUB. Top row: Riehl, B. Klapper, Ritchie, W. Doverspilce, Noble, Gressler, Kimmell, Hanchett. Second row: L. Doverspike, D. Doverspike, Fahrbach, King, Engel, Leatherman, Thompson, Blahnik, Gooding, Third row: Schwartz, Fitzpatrick, Grant, R. Klapper, Kubicka, Mellberg, Sorensen, Koenamen, Kempt, of l 960 65 Drama Makes the Theatre !'::i IAURA THOPNT, ,lUllt7 lilCCfRS, Cloiici Coodimi, and Debbie Higgs-is nu- plr-a-,nntly -,uipiiwil by what thi-y read on thi- huisdlnill 0 Under the direction of Mr. Dalton Schoen- ing, the Jay Players present two plays a year. Open to all senior high school students, membership in the dramatics group provides an opportunity for students to learn the funda- mentals of theatrical work and to gain exper- ience in performing before an audience. In ad- dition to acting experience, there are oppor- tunities in stage-work, make-up, ticket sales, and publicity. Twice each year aspiring actors and ac- tresses flock to Room 226 to seek parts in the current play. After the casting, rehearsals are held first in Mr. Schoening's room, and then in the auditorium. The last step in the preparation of the play is the dress rehearsal. Finally, the opening night arrives, and with it, the inevitably fine performances of the Jay Players. This year, on November 24, the Jay Players presented the comedy The Whole Towns Talk- ing as the fall performance. The spring presen- tation, given on April 5, was a drama entitled Success Story. 86 IN ORDER TO ESCAPE THE FIGHT between Joel Kim- rnell and John Block, Eddie Kubicka seeks refuge on the chandelier, At the left, Barbara Flom watches amazed. TO THE SURPRISE OF KAREN O'BRlEN, the famous movie star Letty Lythe, portrayed by Trudy Schroeder, makes a grand entrance. The .YICULET And Not the Theatre IN THE PROPERTY ROOM Stage Manager Paul Beach- kofski checks the condition of a spotlight. TRANSPORTING FURNITURE for the next presenotion are crew members Dennis Leatherman and Jack Robert- SOD. of 1960 the Drama ON THE NIGHT OF THE DRESS REHEARSAL, JoAnn Harold applies the finishing touches to John BIock's make-up. K The ELIZABETH ROSENTHAL AND MAE FREDRICKSON, members of the ticket committee, compare and record the number of ticket sales. 67 People Who Get On in the World lll DEBATE COACH Mr, William Rrppl gives George Mermanrs suggestions on his presentation. l7l B DEHATERS Cary Gooding, Madalrne Sipin, Mary Davis, and Wayne Beck, engage in a practice debate. y REVIEWING THEIR ARGUMENTS lor the next , meet are Richard Cane, Bill Steftin, and i Roger Lawler. SHOWING TOM FAHRBACH the most im- portant issues to be stressed in federal cone trol is Wayne Beck. 9 Resolved: That the federal government 'f should substantially increase its regula- 5 tion ot labor unions. This year's debate question brought about discussions on such questions as: Are labor unions forming a monopoly? Should the Fed- eral government step in to reduce labor un- ions? lt so, to what extent should labor un- ions be regulated? Under the coaching of Mr. William Rippl, the debate team learns to speak effectively and discuss logically. 68 The NICULET Loolc For the Circumstances They Want Ill EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS Modalene Sipin and Gary Gooding go over information concerning their next meet. l2l FORENSICS COACH Dalton Schoening listens as Margaret Magalski gives her oration. WATCHING JOEL KIMMEL read his lines for the playreading group are Gary Ashenbreri- ner, Diane Weisgerber, and John Block. DAN WYNGAARD REHEARSES his four-min- ute speech in preparation for a forensic meet, of l 960 if 9 Knowing what one wants and planning ahead to fulfill those wants determine success or failure. Regardless of the field of forensics a person chooses, much work is re- quired to perfect his selection. Although considerable effort is required in forensics, the reward is great, for the partici- pant is given the satisfaction of personal ac- complishment and the benefits of coaching by Mr. William Herziger, Miss Margaret Kel- ly, Mr. Dalton Schoening, and Miss Agnes Wooderick. 69 There Are Cnly Two Qualifies in This COMMLRCIAL CLUB lop row Blorlrlund, Haber, Schreiber, Koslowskr, Swrecichowski, Fischer, Sobiesczylc, Mar- iimurlr, Buinrxkr, Brui-lil Si-rcrnii frm Otto, Lolholm, Brux, McCharn, Schanlre, Rclicn, P. Broclzinslzi, Bailey, Wrnn-l, Mir-IL:-, lurrllrr- llirrr! IUW Miss Aclmer, Macreivwslri, Becker, M, Brodzinslcr, Teigen, Bcrro, Porto, Mrirrm--., Wrrrrlr'ri, fhrixlriiuri, Druflr-., Jvdwobny. SELLING POMPONS appears to be a lot ol lun for Sandra Biorklund, Sue Bolarslci, and Bonnie Berro lnterested buyers are Janice Haolewrtz and Karol Ganzel. XJ 5-L COMMERCIAL CLUB OFHCERS Peggy Barley, wiceepresrdenty Bonnie Berro president' Sahara Eerkiund treasurer and Diana Teigen secretary ascuss shorfherc techn Que 70 9 The quality of efficiency is great- ly strived for by Commercial Club members. Seniors and iuniors endeavor to become acquainted with the working world through lectures and tours of clerical offices. Various speakers from neighboring industries are invited by the club to show different aspects of the business world. Through her capable assistance year after year, Miss Daisy Acker, the club's adviser, has gained a great deal of re- spect from her pupils. Combining business with recreation, the Commercial Club holds a number of parties each year. At Christmas the girls have a party at which they ex- change gifts and play games. Another function of the club is to raise money for the spring dinner party. This event culminates a year of new experiences and increased information. After graduation the senior members of the club are given the opportunity of displaying the rewarding qualities that were gained from Commercial Club. The .'VllTOLET World: Efficiency And lnefficicncy mwywa. . ,. .. 1 '2??l1'Q.,wf S' :fif X' F.T.A. Top row: Leatherman, Buestrin, Vanevenhoven, Koslowski, Stevens, Platt, Schmidt, Herrbold, Gunther, Davis, Micheletti, Cox. Second row: Fahrbach, Becker, Parker, Gilbertson, Zimmerman, Thorne, Woiahn, Roess- ler, Rosenthal, Lana Schliem, Pecor. Third row: Wenzel, McKinnon, Lee Ann Schliem, Gooding, Weyenberg 1 Quick, Neilson, Hyson, Metoxen, Hyde, Foster, La Comte. Fourth row: Gaiewski, Burster, Lindquist, Eastwood, Lofholm, Magalski, Schroeder, Kondy, Brezinski, Toman, Flom, Hablewitz, Mollon. Absent: Bethard, Geil, Miss Walker. Q The Future Teachers of America Club offers assistance to those stu- dents interested in a teaching career. Members of this club participate in activities with neighboring chapters and attend workshops at Oshkosh State Teachers College. ln the spring the members again pro- vided a cadet teaching program in which future teachers spent two class periods a day for two weeks observing classes in the grade schools. This on the job observation enabled the mem- bers to forsee their future. Under Miss Carol Walker's careful guidance, the Menasha Chapter of the Future Teachers of America has had a very successful five year existence. Through its influence many students have been led to choose a future of learning and teaching, a choice of which they can be proud. DISCUSSING the values of the cadet teaching program are Judy Lindquist, Patsy Eastwood, Barbara Burster, and Peggy Parker. of I 960 'K F.T,A. OFFICERS, Seated: Dennis Leatherman, president. Stand- ing: Sally Becker, secretary-treasurer, Joan Gunther, vice-presi- dent, and Gloria Gooding, historian. 71 You Cannot Believe in l-lonor r fa-I IJINNIS llATHl'l?MAN, Xf'Cll'lllIyllf'llNUlf'I ol thc- Print vis llulm, point-. out an rxitnlr- on ri Hlui' .lriy rlummy xlu-rl to Hill Kulirlr, rluli pl1 .ltl4'l1l, rind Roy Ehiirh, rluh virz- ptr--.rrlr-rit .2431 Qf A - 0 The printing industry is one ot the biggest and most important businesses in the United States. Because it is so well known, this industry is otten taken for granted. Nonetheless, with- out it modern civilization could not exist. Who can imagine lite without letters, books, magazines, printed money, or advertisements? But the most important function of the printing industry is not merely to print these articles, but rather to exercise, without abusing, one of the most basic American freedoms--freedom of the press. Each printer has a great responsibility to preserve democracy by the conscientious execu- tion of this freedom. He must print all opinions, not merely his own, and he must encourage, not stifle, controversy and discussion. If he does not accept this responsibility, he will destroy democracy. A printer must truly achieve and believe in honor tor he is responsible for the continuance of American democracy. PRINTERS CLUB, Top row Londre, Vandeifastle, Neubauer, Collins, Swiecichowski, Kuliclc, Hoelzel, Woiahn, Kihl, Lopas. Second row Krslewskr McGuiness, Cislce, Bunda, Shulrowslri, McDonnell, Engel, LQCOUM, Regch Jungen, Macieiewskr Thirc 'o.'. 'Ae-rrcle, Ehrrch, J. Turnrnett, Ref-nick, Paulson, Krause, Geroux, Finch, Berndt Resch, Pruno Fou h ro-5 T Turnmett, Burroughs, Keberlein, Rabideau, Zeichert, Kleczewskr, Nelson, Bojqrgki f 1 Leatherman, Mr Woolt '-'r' Grithtn Frhn 'cn Jerzylrowslri, Jerry Roessler, Holewrnslri, Haose, Denneei Buzanowski, Sawyer, Petersg- Jim Roessler Absent Krysiak, Smith, Miller. 72 The fvlffolllf Until You Have Achieved lt 'rf ARRIVING AT THE CHRISTMAS PARTY are Suzee Smith, Donna Hogan, Jim Roesler, and Tom Bundo, BEFORE PRINTING A PAGE Don Buzanowski compares the type with a Blue .lay dummy. AFTER AN EVENING OF FUN and entertainment the students at the an- nual Christmas Party pause for refreshments. RAY EHRICH MAKES THE PROGRAMS that are given out at basketball games. DAVE KEBERLEIN sets up a page for the T960 Nicolet. of 1960 73 Liberty Qs 74 Means Responsibility HOT LUNCH HELPERS Lee Stice and Russell Hill assist Mrs. Gammond in distributing the lunches. Not pictured: George Meimanis, GAINING EXPERIENCE in secretarial work by assisting in the high school office are Ann Stahl, Bonnie Berro, Bette Holewin- ski, Mae Fredrickson, Lynn Stevens, Elizabeth Rosenthal, and Joyce Macieiewski. ASSISTING in the library during their study halls are Sandro Hansel, sealed, Veronica Scovronski, Madalene Sipin, Judy Wil- liinson, Bette Peterson, and Sharon Brugger. STUDENT ANNOUNCERS Wayne Doverspike and Dennis Leath- erman prepare for the daily announcements. FLAG RAISERS Richard Koslowslci and James Nelson take down thc flag at the end of the school day. --.5-V. - Q I .,,., . qs N,-,va f 4 'ENE ,. quiz af . ,,'Nf1ui.Q vp- ' XYAW0' J.il.:f,.' t ,. The .Yllf0l.ET That s Why Most Men Dread lt CONSERVATION CLUB. Top row: Pottner, en e, o n n, ir r w: c wa oc, ms i, im o'ars i, u ows , avi n e, Van eren, Van o en, i c roe er, a ewiz, eson, o nn o'ars i, KlkJhso Stbg DdEgl Ep Oy Thorson. Second row: Fritsch, Jack Boiarski, Rae, Jensen, Koslowski, Dennis Engel, Belau, Landskron, Kern. Thdo ShlbhSlokJ BikSchtk kShd Hbl t Nl JA Blk C ll M H O IHS, ISS GOSS. Q By studying the techniques used to conserve our natural resources, the members of the Conservation Club learn to accept the responsibilities of living in a free society. They begin to understand that the enjoyment of nature is accompanied by obligations to future generations. Be- cause they do not fear responsibility, the Conservation Club members do not fear liberty. During the year several activities were undertaken to fulfill these obligations. Various films, emphasizing the impor- tance of conservation of wildlife, soil, and plants, were shown to the club. ln the spring the members of the club were giv- en trees to plant in the surrounding area. 0 Pupils participating in the student ser- vice program are indeed cultivating characteristics of responsibility. Foregoing their free time to assist in the duties of the school, these students use their liberty wisely. During their study halls or noon hours, these students are able to assist in the hot lunch program, to work in the of l 960 RESPONSIBLE FOR PLANNING MEETINGS and arranging field trips are Conservation Club officers, Bill Johnson, Karl Klenke, d JoAnn Boiarski. office, to help in the library, to make announcements on the public address sys- tem, and to care for the flag. By accepting the responsibilities of liberty, they enrich both themselves and the school. Participa- tion in this program while in high school prepares students to accept both liberty and responsibility in adult life. 75 A Living Failure ls Better hu 9 Controry to populor conception, the Menosho High School Art Club is oc- cessible not only to prospective ortists but olso to ony interested students, The vor- ious medic ovoiloble to the Art Club pre- sents to its members the opportunity to leorn mentolly ond monuolly. All members ospire to produce moster- pieces, but they ore not olwoys successful. Regardless of the result, the enjoyment from the elifort put into the product is usu- olly o sulticient reword. ART CLUB OFFICERS Judy Zimmerman, president, Burb- oro Burster, secretory, Mory Koncly, treasurer, ond Shoryn Zimmerman, viceepresident, discuss 0 new proiect. lRllZ MEMBERS works ntlcnlivcly on his Ari Club prolcct. ART CLUB Top row Mellbeig Cox Er-'cn Krcproo-wski J Zimmerman, l-lober, Richter, Woodrow, Mr. Loehn- dorl, Se-cena row Palm, wiighv '.' Crewe' Bircges, mqtouriri, Bruehl, Schultz, Foster, Sternitslcy, Porto, S, Zimmerman. Third row Kohler P .c'- re Bursier Clomsteod Hudson, Sheleslci, Anderson, Biggers, Kondy, K, Dreyer, L. Lcfvloire. Amer' Kiilo 76 The NICULET Than A Dead Masterpiece 9 Time after time a Camera or Science Club member may have to blow up a picture or to perform a laboratory ex- periment as part of his club activities. ln such fields as science and photography more than one attempt usually has to be made before a iob can be completed suc- cessfully. To acquaint people with these fields which are of such great importance in our modern competitive life is the purpose of the Camera and Science Clubs. Joining the Camera and Science Club is a worthy experience for anyone either planning to enter these fields or having any interest in them. No matter what line of work a per- son chooses-teaching, photography, or farming. Membership in this club will prove invaluable in later years. The year's program included taking field trips and hearing speakers on subiects such as X-ray technology and the chemistry of cosme- tics. SCIENCE CLUB. Top row: Fickel, Van Eperen, Riehl. Second row: Steffin, Mattern, Hansen, Robertson. Third row: Meimanis, Schultz, Solomon, Haber. Fourth row: Fitzpatrick, Gressler, Engel, Leatherman. Fifth row: Doverspike, Walter, Roessler, Rosenthal. Sixth row: Miller, Johnson, Mellberg, Werner. Sev- enth row: Mr. Lenz, Hyde, Lofholm, Lynch. Absent: Gear. MARTIN MATTERN, vice-president, concocts a mix- ture for Richard Solomon, president, Gnd Gfeffhen Roessler, secretary-treasurer. of 1960 77 Nothing Can Be Unconditional: KIM DOVERSPIKF, Sluvlvnl Op'-loloi prvxiflcltt, Ox, plain-. ilu- intiiiufia--, of ci movin- giiolsfrtor to Joyce Mmnr-I1-w-Jri, -,f-fr.-muy hNIllly Tonmilfrn, vnu piczidcnl, and ,lolm Killu, ll1'U'fUll'I 9 Students interested in the care and oper- ation of movie proiectors and films learn to perform a necessary classroom service by belonging to the Student Operators Club. They soon find that the club is organized to serve not only itself and its members, but also their classmates and teachers. While cultivating their own interests, these students provide a great service by setting up proiectors, taking care of machines, and checking necessary visual aids. STUDENT OPERATORS Ron Bclau, Pot l'4:h-ison, and Dick O'Conncll discuss these foinplnutc-rl mucltumsms STUDENT OPERATORS Tcc 'QA Jaffe Kockcl Jacobson, John Mocieiewski, Engel, Waters, Belau, Peterson, Rhode. Secona row Wiifiorvs J 1' Bc :'ski, K J Asmus, Doverspilce, Schwolz, D. Brodzinslci, O'C0nnelI, Kegnl Mr. Long Third row Sqn.-.aifz Keowlcc Wes' Hoff .lack Eoyafski, Hatemeister, Brux, P, Brodlingkll Luedkel Joyce Macieievwski Latliau- AJ,-Q fav:--iw t'tJv'lc-v Ke'ler Sin.-.olbacly Tomorlrin. 78 The NICULET Consequently Nothing Can Be Free 9 Ofall student organizations the Pep Club is probably the most altruistic. The mem- bers receive no reward and little recognition tor the large task they perform. The club's aim is to keep up school spirit and partici- pation in athletic and other school activi- ties. ln accomplishing this purpose the club is in charge of the Homecoming Pep parade, the playday activities, and several pep as- semblies. Miss lsabel Schultz, the adviser, guides the Pep Club in leading the students. DIANE GILBERTSON and .ludy Reimer compare sign making techniques. PLANNING A BULLETIN BOARD DISPLAY are the Pep Club oFticers: Gretchen Herrbold, vice-president, Lynn Stevens, secretary, Diane Gilbertson, president, and Jane Jakowski, treasurer. III HOPING FOR A WINNING FLOAT in the Homecoming parade, Dana Schuler, Ellen Thiel, Phylis Dorshner, Darlene Kennedy, Nancy Kennedy, Lynn Rhode, and Mary Frieders work diligently on the Ghosts' tombstone. t2l IN A LAST MINUTE PRACTICE, the antics of Barbara Flom, Carol Lamb, and Faye Grignon promise a hil- arious pep assembly. of l960 79 The unconscious self is the reol genius. There is no love sincerer than the love of food. The NICULET UU' 'V' 'z gn He's cu gentleman: look of his boots. My way of loking is to fell The truth. lf's the funniest joke in The world of I 960 'F pkg: V , You don't learn to hold your own in the world by standing on guard, but loy attacking, and getting well-hammered yourself. 3 Athletics ASSl yflrtlnqr lluourili ll '-lIOINj Nr-1-tml: lim- Sllli HY A HAM MAH, Mr-nu-.lm -. Bill Ritilmr linux to pirk l Love My Best Friend 9 Due to the loss of many players through graduation, the inexperi- enced .lay gridders suffered a losing season for the first time in more than three years. Menasha finished with a T-5 conference mark and an overall l-6 record. Except for its homecoming loss to Kaukauna, the locals put up a strong fight for at least two or three quarters in every game. ln the annual season opener against Appleton, the Blue and White took a 20-O beating at Butte des Morts field. Kimberly turned back Menasha in the first league start for both teams, T2-O. The Blueiays threatened often but were unable to gain the yardage at the right time. The Jay eleven lost a heartbreak- er to Shawano when the Indians scored the winning touchdown on the last play of the game, T8-T3. Menasha overcame a T2-O deficit midway in the final quar- ter at T3-l2, but a 30-yard pass play VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Top rcw Coacn Steftin, Blohm, Leopold, LaValle, Ritchie, Ristau, Linden, Arft, Prange, Heitl, Coach Kenney Tn ra 'cw Coach Bachhuber, Collins, Bednarowski, Godeck, Rau, Stuck, Stenson, Jef? Block, Burroughs, Cleary. Seccnc fc-+ Mar, Resch, Mgr. Asmus, Bachhuber, Sheets, Beachkofski, Stumpt, Ger- ard, Cogk, Robertson, Bob Opsah' Tne en 'mga Leng Bottom row: .lohn Block, Syring, Arndt, Sheppard, Mc- Goey, Deeg, Mason, Berryi Opsahl, NcnEperer', Tho .YIIIHLET . . . My Bravest Enemy ALL ACTION IS DIRECTED ot Bill Gerhard as he races over the goal line for a six-pointer. took the victory from Coach Carl Stef- fin's charges. Dominciting play throughout the en- tire gome, Menoshci took its only win from Two Rivers, 26-7. Bill Gerhard and Bill Ritchie each scored two Men- osha touchdowns. After ploying an impressive first hcilf, the Joys fell prey to co-champion Clin- tonville, 46-6. Menoshcz held cz 6-O mor- gin until the final minute of the first half. Before bowing to Neenah in the season finale, 35-7, the Joys lost to Kaukouno, 34-O. Menosha wos never in its homecoming battle, but, os in the Trucker game, put up a strong first half fight ogoinst Neenoh, only troil- ing by two at thot point, 9-7. Menasha and New London, os well as the other Mid-East teams, were forced to concel their gome because of snow and cold weather. of l 960 CO-CAPTAINS PAUL BEACHKOFSKI and Bob Cook review the Jay's seoson's efforts with Keith Bednarowski who was se- lected as the high school's most valuoble playe - il That ls the Man Who Keeps WITH AN OPPONTNT IN HOT PURSUIT, lnm Stvnnon rnnkrw n sweep mound right end. Conference Sfandings Neenoh Clinfonville Kcukouna Showono Kimberly MENASHA Two Rivers New London Mcnnshn Mcnosho Mcnosho Mcnosho Mcnoshn Mcnoshn Mcncsho W. L. T. 0 I 0 I 2 0 2 0 3 0 5 0 5 0 6 O Season Scores Appleton 20 Kimberly T2 Shuwono I8 Two Rivers 7 Clintonville 46 Koukouno 34 Neenoh 35 IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE OPENIN7 K'C'- FF x N O ci 'He Neench-Menosho foofboll gome, Don Rou T471 recovered o Neenoh fumble fc QMS '-'semen Fw' :reel of 'hc game. 86 The NlCOLET Me Up to the Mark FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. Top row: Gmeiner, R. Klapper, Steffln, VanBuskirk, Herrbold, Enz, Krueger, Dover- spilre, Blahnik, Graham, Coach Gaiewski, Third row: Kortness, Larson, Pawlowski, Ashenbrenner, Macieiewski Stahl, Riehl, Carew, Meyer, Junion. Second row: Coach Boyce, Thompson, Mellberg, Ristau, Zimmerman, Westen- berger, Leopold, Chafee, B. Klapper, Woody, Pederson. Bottom row: Olson, Brodzinski, Paulsen, Paulowski, Sor- GYISSFI. Roosevelt Neenah Kaukauna MENASHA Wilson Kimberly Mencsha Men asha Menasha Mencsha Mencsha of l 960 Conference Standings Season 7 0 0 0 27 W. 4 4 3 2 l 0 Scores Wilson Roosevelt Neenah Kaukauna Kimberly 1 9 The Baby Blues ended their season with a 2-3 mark in the Fox River Val- ley Freshman League. The Frosh, led by Coaches Lucian Gaiewski and Emmett Boyce, gained valuable experience for the years to come. Opening and closing the season with wins against Wilson and Kimberly, re- spectively, the Jay suffered three defeats to Roosevelt, Neenah, and Kaukauna. Rocky Gmeiner scored the yearlings' only touchdown in the opener against Wilson but Menasha's defense held up to preserve the lead and take an eventual win, 7-6. After three scoreless games, Menasha, led by Bob Klapper's three touchdown runs, gained a shutout, 27-O. Besides Gmeiner and Klapper, other standouts included Bill Herrbold, Roger Krueger, Marty Stahl, Vernon Graham, Arnie Enz, John Macieiewski, Bill Steffin, Dennis Doverspike, and Tim Carew. 87 There Are Two .Pr VARSITY HASKITHAII HAM SI-iiiiiinii Rixtrxu, Ritrliir-, Hlolim l V ll- Bvlow, fVlf1lOWIl7, Neubauer, Plunq l5t.'1-vue-il-il Viinili-fri'.llv HI:-ii-:iii Wiriiilly 1-rrlmirl, Hr-itirmi llfllll row Cflflfll fvlll lc My l J All-.--ii! M-ii K-ii--.-lf-i 9 Menashas varsity cagers completed one of their most action-packed sched- ule of games by closing the season with a IO-lO mark. ln conference action the Jays finished in fifth place, one game be- hind third place holders, Shawano and Neenah. Menashas Mid-East record end- ed at 8-6. In the second round of conference play Menasha lost three tough games to the clubs that finished above them. ln the three heartbreakers to Neenah, Kimberly, and Shawano, Coach Lucian Gaiewskis five led throughout the entire first half and much of the third quarter, only to have the victory stolen by their opponents. Of Menashas ten losses, five were by less than a tive-point margin. Menashas opening and closing con- ference wins against Neenah and the highly rated Kaukauna quintet were prob- Ill! SHAS BUD RWCHIE executes a sharp right with Appleton T Tha- .VII 'll LET Tragedies ln Lite- JAY DRZEWIECKI shows his displeasure at Bill Pranges tumbling act for the benefit of the Neenah cheerleaders. WATCHING A KIMBERLY PLAYER take the Big Step in the bitterly fought Menasha-Kimberly game are Dave Ris- tau and Bill of I960 Pron ably two ot the best games played by the cagers. ln the Neenah atlair, Men- asha overcame a seven-point halt-time deficit tor a 67-6l edge, while against Kaukauna, Menasha threw an unpenetra- ble defense against the conferences best team in that department. The Jays also controlled the ball tor most ot the game in holding the Ghosts down. Oshkosh, eventual Menasha-regional winner, soundly whipped its hosts by a 74-50 margin in the tirst round of WIAA tournament action. The Jays moved into the consolation round by trouncing Omro, 74-33. ln the consolation finals, Menasha's season windup, the Jays lost to Kimberly for the third time ot the season , 64-62. ln this one, Dave Ristau, Menasha scoring ace tor the second straight year, lust missed tying the game as he dumped in a layup after the tinal horn sounded. 89 Une ls Not to Get Your I-Ieart's Desire STORK' RISIAU c1I!f'r11pIx In IHl'flIfUj1 Appl:-Ior1'. ronirryl gf Krmberly Koukouno Showono Neenoh MENASHA Two Rivers Clintonville New London Rustnu Rrtchuc Slcnson Drzcwucrkr Prnngc Molowrll CPIIIOILI lr1Vr1IIr' Wendi Rlohm NUUIDGUP1 Vm1cIc-Cc1xIlr- I'I1'lIrc1u1 II:-low Conference Standings Won Losl I2 2 I0 4 9 5 9 5 8 6 5 9 2 I2 I I3 Jay Marks HG. F.T, T.P. 117 61 295 82 65 229 82 63 227 86 36 208 65 29 159 I6 7 39 II I5 37 9 7 25 5 fl I3 4 0 8 3 1 7 17 3 7 O I I O 0 0 VIH' I1c1II 111 1111 r-r Menosho Mcrmshu Menosho Menosho Menosho Menosho Menosho Menasho Menosho Mermsho Menosho Menoshcz Menosho Menosho Menosho Menosno Menosho Menoshn Menoslno Mcncsno 90 TYIY 'wrnrrn 1I1r1IIr-1 Se 52 59 55 67 63 76 53 54 72 52 59 73 61 6.1 52 sr 55 T 50 'J 6? ason Scores West DCPQ-r Mmnrfowot Appleton Necnoh Iwo Rlvers Krmberly New London Showxono CI1nVorw1IIe Koukouno Neench Two Rwerg Krmberiy New London SI1o.xC1r10 CI1n1or .1IIe Koulrouno OURNAUENT OSIWCSIW Orwo IQ TDC' j EXCUSE ME, PLEASE, soys Pete I.oVoIIe os he dribbIes c--.oy from fhe bosket after snoggung cz rebound. The .YIITULET . . . The Qther ls To Get lt JUNIOR VARSITY. Standing: Kryszak, Miller, Opsahl, Fitzpatrick, Schmidt, Steinmetz, Laus, Domro, Schoepel, Waskiewicz, Arno, Stumpf. Kneeling: Mgr, Maurer, Coach VandenBoogaard, Mgr. Foreman. Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Arno Laus Steinmetz Opsahl Miller Schmidt Domro VandeCastle Schoepel Neubauer Kryszok Smith Stumpf Fitzpatrick Waskiewicz of l 960 Season Scores West DePere Manitowoc Appleton Neenah Two Rivers Kimberly New London Shawano Clintonville Kaukauna Neenah Two Rivers Kimberly New London Shawono Clintonville Kaukauna Jay Marks F.G. F.T 49 64 63 26 35 39 31 I9 I0 22 T4 6 l0 3 9 5 6 6 8 2 5 O 4 0 2 2 l 0 O O 9 Coach VandenBoogard's charges, in preparation for varsity action, com- pleted the season with a final 6-ll record. The team finished sixth in conference play with a 4-lO rank. Menasha's come-from-behind win at Kaukauna, and a near-win at the expense of Junior Varsity conference champion Clintonville, ranked as Menasha's game highlights. In the Kaukauna contest the Jays trailed for more than three quarters of the game. Menasha never led in the Clintonville struggle but managed to stay within a few points of the winners throughout most of the game before losing, 60-57. Scrappy George Arno, lanky Paul Laus, and husky Tom Steinmetz led their team throughout the season. Bob Opsahl and Clayton Miller rounded out the top five scorers. Juniors Roger Schmidt, Jim Vande- Castle, and Bill Neubauer added experi- ence to the Bee-Five. 91 The Love ol Fairplav 1-U n ' 1.1 , N- aff is YRESHMAN HASKETBAH TEAM, lop low Flynn, Aslir-nbrr-nnf-1, Hvrrholrl, Jr-rlwrxbny, Slronq, Mulder, J Rlslau, Conch Konnr-y Swami low Cm:-invr, Konlrol, Carr-w, Stahl, Dovvrxpilcv, Mryr, Kruc-qi-r, llilrrl row. Graham, Conway, Sorenson, Rau, Swnontvlc, D, Ristau Season Scores 9 Coach Leo Kenney's yearlings, after ty- f: t: it SGT' ll- C'1U fl , , , f'IlflK fl IITI CI Y ing for championship honors last year, M,.,,,,x,,,, K,,Uk,,l,,,,, fell to sixth place in the Frosh standings x 'l: ' E 'l'II . l'lH'lS1fl OOSPVC with a 2-8 mark. Overall the Baby Blues Mmmm, M,,,i,g,,,, finished at 3-9. Opening the season with MC f'Sl'f' WM . , Mcnasha Fox Valley Iulhcrnn a non-league triumph over St. John s ol Mc,,,,,r,f, K,,,,bC,1, Little Chute, Menasha gained its only con- mcnotlgf' :'1Ulf'U': . . C005 Cl Qogcvcl ference wins over lowly Madison and Mmshu NCc,,,,,, second-place Kimberly. The 45-42 victory Jay Mads over the Papermakers, toward the end of F-G' FET' the season, proved that the Freshmen KOMO' 30 W . . Doverspilce 22 l-4 could win in the years to come. 5,,O,,g 24 Q Menasha and Roosevelt relinquished :Oli Id lg 1 SVI' O last years basketball crown to Neenah, HW, 9 4 the undefeated Fox River Valley Cham- E- RMU 2 2 . . Grew 7 pion. The Frosh balanced scoring attack is MOU 5 I was led by Tom Konkol with 77 markers. Efflnbe' 3 3 . . . . s en renner A I Dennis Doverspike, Philip Strong, Marty ROSS 2 2 Stahl, and Bill Herrbold were separated ledwobfw 0 4 . . Mulder I 1 by only l4 points. .lim Flynn and Dean 5,,,,O,,,ek , I Ristau tollowed the top tive Frosh point- Sofmefr I 0 k Conway 0 0 ma ers. Gmhom O 0 92 The .Yllllll l l' ls the Spectators Virtue TRACK TEAM. Top row: Coach LeRoy, Jersild, Koziczkowski, LaVaIle, Weber, Ristou, Sobiesczyk, Stepanski, Below, Mgr. Jakowski. Second row: Coach VandenBoogaord, Stumpf, Bachhuber, Cleary, Frieders, Taves, McAloon, Emerich, Moyer, Hanchett, Mgr. DeBraal. Bottom row: Kubicka, Gerhard, Collins, Kippenhan, Haoss, Schanke, Russell, Cook, Sanderfoot, Mgr. McCullough. Absent: Mgr, Mueller. Q Coach Bernard Leroy's track squad cli- moxed the spring season by placing se- , cond in two major track meets, the Ripon ln- ? vitational and the Mid-East Conference meet at Neenah. The Jays completed the season by splitting dual meets against Kaukauna and Neenah, losing to the Rockets. ln two tri- angulars at Calder field the cindermen placed first omong Clintonville, Shawano, and themselves, and third in competition against Kimberly and Two Rivers. Carl Jersild paced the Jays in the win against the Ghosts by copping first place in the high and low hurdles and in the high 5 ,. .sei jump. Menasha took first in all but three ' events. In the triongular against Clintonville I and Shawano, Jersild again placed first in gg, -,,,, U N the same three tests. The Jays took firsts or 1:2 . seconds in ten of the l4 events held. 'fi-F3 Ar R' th I I r I f ' upon e ocas won a oto o nine firsts, seconds, and thirds. The triangular at PAUL SCHULTZ t'd th f'n'sh line to bring . . . Mengsho Qncfheirhfii e 'I Menasha against Kimberly and Two Rivers oi l 960 93 ASHA HIGH HURDLER, Rocky Jersild, lakes 0 d sive leod in the meet against Kaukaun O. You Cannot Be A l-lero saw the Jays place first in four events. ln the dual against Neenah, Menasha gained only four firsts but placed in second on seven dif- ferent occasions. In the conference meet the Blueiay thin- clads finished only four points behind league champion Neenah. However, the Jays avenged the triangular loss to Kimberly and Two Rivers by finishing in front of the two opponents. No Menashan qualified for the state meet but the 880 yard relay placed third in the sectional meet. Chuck Weber, who broke the high school's shot-put mark in the spring of l958 with a 44' lO3!4 heave, bettered his record by al- most another foot, 45' l0 . Top point-get- ters for the year on the squad included Carl Jersild, Ron Haase, Chuck Weber, Tom Step- anski, Dave Ristau, and Jerry Sobiesczyk. All but Ristau were lost from this spring's squad through last year's graduation. Q if ., ,k. ., ,,..., ,, I, -,--.1 , v- .5.,.f4-L .. n Q im 'gif .A'?i:.7-' -' 0 Winn , -9' 1... - .' L: - . f-.L...1.', ...mm - AT A TRI-SCHOOL TRACK MEET, u Kaukounc runner oulpoces Menoshc's Tom Stepanski and Jerry Sobiesczyk. The NICDLET Without Being A Coward Neenoh MENASHA Kimberly Two Rivers Clinlonville Showano Kciukouno New London FIRSTS l00 yd. dash 220 yd. dash Brood Jump 880 Relay SECONDS High .lump Broad Jump THIRDS lO0 yd. dash Discus FOURTHS High Hurdles 220 yd. dosh Medley Conference Meet 52 48 46 39 26V2 l5V7 13 O Sobiesczyk Hooss Hooss Menasho Jersild Sleponski Sleponski Weber Jersild Rislou Menosho 'Wifi VVITH ENCOURAGEMENT from The crowd, Doug Russell re ceives the baton from Steve Honchefl and continues the reloy HEARING THE CRACK of the slorler's gun, Jerry Schonke begins o reloy in o triongulor meet. 0f l 960 95 Th e3-iff Tb 6 Test of A lVlan's Breeding ls rs 7 'QF I an 'ls' i r .u4.i.t'?f ' V ,ga f 1515 W'.:'f' 1-F ' ' A- ,-H.: A ,1,pf,rLg, 5 nr Q- i , I , u.'i'5 r',.1v!.fll-H: 'liA.3- - it-Cla '.l'l1 '-Thr.-.0 -JCR' BASEBAH TEAM Tap row Nvulmufpi, Clarnrm-y, T Pobinxovi, D, Robinson, Prunrjc, Mcllowill, Srlimicll. S1'r0ml ww Comln Sn-Hin, Slwlrgalri, W1-riclt, Knulfyil, Hour-r, Arno, frrlmrxnn Bulimia row Mqr, Rr-srli, Rrrnimcl, Klaus, lcmclsluon, Zcleskr-, Slwvls, Mcgr Asmus. 9 Menasha's baseball team completed its season with a final 8-5 record. The Jay's 5-2 conference mark was good for a second place tie in the Mid- East standings. The two losses were suffered at the hands of Neenah and Shawano. Kimberly, conference champ- ion, suffered only one loss-a 7-5 de- ficit to the Blue and White. Later in tournament play, the locals again de- feated the champs. The Jays closed the season with a 4-l loss to Hortonville in the district finals. In one of the most exciting games Coach Carl Steffin's nine played, Menasha came from behind with a ninth inning rally to BASEBALL COACH 'Jr Car' Sleffin exblarw plays to some of the season s feifu 'X down Clintonville, 5-4. The .vurnl.E'r l-low l-le Beliaves in A Quarrel TO THE SURPRISE of The second baseman, Bill Gammey beats the ball to second base. Jay Marks Season Scores BATTING Menasha Waupaca 3 AIBD Runs H115 PCL MenGSl'ICI Brillion Gommey 38 11 17 .447 Menasha Pulaski 4 Remme1 43 5 I4 .326 Menasha Horfonville 5 Sheets 41 5 13 .317 Menasha Neenah 3 Pmnge 45 4 14 .311 Menasha Two Rivers l Wendt 14 2 4 .286 Menasha Kimberly 5 Bauer 39 10 11 -282 Menasha New London 4 Neubauer 14 3 3 ,214 Menasha Shawano 3 D. Robinson 34 7 7 .206 Menasha Clintonville 4 Kaufen 23 4 4 .174 Menasha Kaukauna 0 Shulcoski 35 9 6 .171 T. Robinson l4 l 0 .000 TOURNAMENT Lcndskron 6 1 0 .000 Menasha Kimberly Menasha Hortonville 4 Won Lost Kimberly 6 l MENASHA 5 2 PITCHING Kaukauna 5 2 Won Losl Shawano 4 3 Kqufe,-Q l 0 Neenah 4 3 Wendy 4 2 Clinlonville 3 4 T. Robinson 3 2 New London l 6 Pm,-,ge O 'I Two Rivers O 7 of 1900 97 The Sound Body ls A TENNIS TEAM Yap row Coach Kenney, Kimmel, Vande-Castle, Ritchie, Miller, Gooding. Second row: Bertram, Adams, Arit, Str-man, Hollr-nbc-ck Bottom row Frrrrr-ll, Krysiak, Cox. Monuslm Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Menasha Stenson Adams Krysiak Farrell Hollenbeck Ritchie Arlt Bertram VandeCastle Tomarkin Kimmel Miller Tummett Cox 08 Jay Marks Appleton Sliawrmo Nvcvrah Kimberly Wauwatosa New london Fond du lac Sheboygan Central Oshkosh Showano Shorewood Waukesha Neenah Kimberly Sheboygan North New London Appleton Green Bay Premontre Season Scores Won Lost l2 9 8 l0 I2 16 I2 I3 6 O 2 l O 2 O The Menasha tennis squad again com- pleted a fine spring by posting an overall l5-3 record. Coach Leo Kenney's netmen suftered two ol the three losses to their cross-town rivals, Neenah, andthe third to Wauwatosa, one of the top teams in the state. This year's squad was led by Jim Sten- son, the local's number one man through- out the season, Bob Adams, who was not beaten during the regular season, and Tom Krysiak. Nick Farrell, Fred Hollen- beck, Bud Ritchie, and Dan Arlt rounded out the top seven netters. Adams and Farrell were the only two seniors on the squad and as a result the netters were expected to have completed another fine season this spring. Over a period of the last four seasons, Coach Kenney's squads have compiled an almost unbelievable 55-l5 record for a 78.6 percentage. Over the same period ot time the squad has dropped eight con- ference matches-all to Neenah. The NICULET Product ol A Sound Mind J ,uvaaani JUNIOR BOYS patiently owait their turn on the diving board during swimming closs. THE SIXTH HOUR girls' physical education class divides its attention between volley ball and badminton. of l 960 99 There ls Cnly , ,Ml .,A .W H A l I ' K , , -rf- lll C A A Sl'Ol?lS CAPTAINS rm- luluc Bigger-,, sour-lg Vugunnn Swwfulwowslri, bosebollg Dunne Gilbcrlson, lmxlu-Ilmll, JoAnn Hmolrl, volll-ylmllg cmd Joan Gunlhor, xwummnng. l7l G.A.A. OFFICERS orc Becky Wright, sz-ref-Iury, Slmlf-y Vu-mu, vnu' pu-url:-ut, Noumu Mc-Ioxvn, Ircnsurcvg and Ann Stahl, prcsldcnl, lll THE SOPHOMORES PLAY lhc gunlors in on cxcllnng volleyball qnmc. l?l VOLLEYBALL OR BALLET? NOIHICI Mcloxcn seems lo bc combining the Iwo whulc rqlurmng thc volleyball, I 00 The NICIILET One Virtue, Pugnacity WAITING FOR THE BALL to return are these G.A.A. basketball players. SENIOR I BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS are Ann Stahl, Joan Gunther, Sandra Biorklund, Diana Teigen, and Julie Biggers. 0 The Girls' Athletic Association devel- ops in its members many assets. Among these are: the ability to cooperate, and to portray good sportsmanship. The members ot this club strive to ob- tain points toward awards. These points are given for being officials, keeping score, maintaining suitable grades, and serving as sports chairmen. Points are al- so given tor attendance and tor partici- pation in various sports activities. The highest award that can be obtain- ed in the Girls' Athletic Association is the star. Second highest in importance is the letter, followed by the shield and the G.A.A. pin. Under the capable direction ot Miss Isabel Schultz, the Girls' Athletic Associ- ation oFFered soccer-basketball, basket- of l 960 ball, volleyball, baseball, table tennis, archery, marathon swimming, and lite- saving. lndividual sports chairmen were chosen to assist Miss Schultz. These girls obtained officials and scorers for games and were responsible for equipment tor the various sports. These officers of the Girls' Athletic As- sociation are responsible for the activities of the club which meets on Thursday: Ann Stahl, president, Shirley Vissers, vice-pres- ident, Becky Wright, secretary, and Nor- ma Metoxen, treasurer. Although the Senior l team proved to be one of the most successful teams, all of the other groups displayed outstanding ability and benefited by the organized recreation. 101 Greatness ls Qnly Une ot the U 0 On Wednesday evenings at A seven and eight o'clock, ap- 'S proximately seventy boys partici- pated inthe Menasha High School intramural program at Buttes des Morts School. This activity was di- rected by Mr. Carl Stettin with an assist from Mr. Bernard LeRoy. In a three day tournament which concluded the program and was sponsored by the Student Senate, the Blue Devils proved their season's superiority by cap- turing tirst place. ll e J llllRfxfAlll3fKl lf4l'll llJ'i 5 i'iriii i ii-i 7 limit lfiiulr-ll yvpliylw lcl Shi-1-I-., Won lOSl Pd, lrivilr-'V li-iii li:-viiiiiil lrliiir llvwil' ltfii. l--iiil-l-latin, 1-irilxlia-lg Srriilwl Bluff D0vllX 6 l limi lAtl'.iI,, that i','i'ilv UL l i:-. nn., l'uiiiiiiiy lfvliii lllfmrlv, Cliim--,ii Yvpliyrx 5 2 .714 ltiiiivlil' liril liiii l-iil- ift- l Norls fl 3 .57l Crublmc-rx 4 3 .57l lrirylm 3 11 .428 lcirlurclx 3 4 .428 ffliinr-xv Bunclils 9 5 .785 PUIHIJPIX l 6 .l42 'i TAKWNQ LF '-'CSERN filf NI fr' 'lgffzcc : em::'s rc ble:-c a shot os lloyd Geroux and Tom Krysiok lO4 kl by f FSH' -A S' 'L ' ' o e ':Jts 'o seize the ball I02 Tha- .YIl'0LE'l' Sensations ot Littleness COACAPTAINS OF THE cheerleading squad, Nancy Becher and Sandra Schanke, discuss cheering experiences with their adviser, Mrs. Bergmann. THE BLUE JAY CHEERLEADERS, all iuniors, sit still for o moment. They are, from the top, Carla Gear, Gretchen Stier, Katy Christman, Nancy Becher, Sue Nelson, and Sandra Schanke. DISPLAYING THEIR TECHNIQUES are the lun- ior varsity cheerleaders: Janice Konetzke, Jayne Zielinski, Norma Metoxen, and Joyce Bethard. LEADING THE CROWD at the freshman games are Jean Anderson, Diane Schommer, Catherine Bachhuber, Barbara Paveletzke, and Rose Swiecichowski. 9 As a result of the careful choice of cheerleaders by members of student senate, pep club representatives, and former cheerleaders, the Menasha high student body was well rewarded. Throughout both football and basketball seasons, the cheerlead- ers encouraged the teams to vic- tory with lively songs and cheers. At games and in pep assem- blies, these spirited girls led M.H.S. students in cheering and singing our school songs. of l 960 Economy is the art of making the most of life Sponsors Congratulations' KOLASINSKY PAINT STORE Moutz Minnesota Points 64 Racine St Menosho TWIN-CITY NEWS RECORD Friend of Twin-City Youfh Compliments ATLAS office and scHooL suppues Everything for your school needs H6 E Wls Ave Neenoh JQN S Your Fashion Shoe Store Neenoh Wisconsin Hohhu Craft Shop Voiiey s Leading Toy ond Hobby Shop 137 West Wisconsin Ave Neenoh PA 2-9191 QAvAvAv'vAvAvAvAv-vAv-vAv-v-v-v-vAvAvAv-v-v-v-.--v-vAvAv-.Av-v-v-45. Whof o nice woy fo spend the fifth hour! QLLQQ' H VWHQQQQ MEYER'S BOOTERIE Exclusive FOOTWEAR Neenoh, Wisconsin . 4, 'r . - 'p ' r . . 4, n 1 , - 2-.-.-v-v-Y-.-f.-.+.-.-.-.-.-.-:.-.-v-.-.A.-.-.A.-.-.-.--v-v-v-va 'r 'r . 4, . 4, . - 'p ' r . 4, . 4, n 'r . 4, . 4, n 'r ' r . 4, . 'p 'n . 4, . .. - 4, a P 'r . 4 v 4, . 4, . 'r ' r . . 4, - . . . 4, n ' r - ,.v.v.v.v.Y.v.v-v-v-v.v.,.,.,.,-,-,-,.,.,.,.,-,.,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,A, 4, . 4, u 4 P ' r . 4, . 4, . 'r f 'p ' n . 4, . 'r 'r . 4, . 4, . 'r u . 4, - 4, 'r 'r - 4 . 4, - 'r ' r . 4, - 4, . - 'r ' r . 4, . 4, . - A----- ---- --------- ' r - - - - 4, - 4, . 4, . 'r ' r . 4, - 4, 'r ' 4 r - 4 r . 4, - 4 I . ' 4: 4 - r 'r Q 1, 00 The NIIIIDLEI LARSON AND SCHREITER FURNITURE CO. Complete l-lome Furnishings PA 2-8031 320 N. Commercial Street Neenah-Menasha Q-vAv'v-v'v-'Av-vAvA.'v-vAv-vAv-vA-v-vAv-.Avlv-v-v-. vA.A.-.-vAvAvA-Av-vAvAv-v-vAvAv-v-v-vAv-vAvAv4v-vAvA--v--vlvl Verbriclc's Service Company 9,4 Texaco Distributors Motor Tune Up OPEN 24 HOURS NEXT TO THE MARATHON CORP. 4 216 Washington St. if Menasha, Wis. PA 2-7421 Commercial Printing of all Kinds The Menasha .4 ,XX llli. T ' - ye Believe it or not. ll PA 26280 r 3 9 3 4 321 Konemac St. Menasha, Wis. ,,,,,----------------------------4 3 ------------ ---- ------------ wvvvvvvvvvv,,v,,,,,,,,,,,------vvv , -vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vv-v------v---A-A-A: MOON AND SON 59245405 Jewelers l 1: 2 . We Specialize in E LQZQIMJ6! juz' Repair Work 0 E PA 2-3381 Menasha, Wisconsin 2 504 London St. Menasha SIPQIRHSITIIS The Appleton Post Lregvent lfxlvnds its 1 Illlgl alulalums to llu l'Ih0 In llllllilflllll I lass ' Serving the Fox Cities of Menasha and Neenan with all the news of the community state nation ana' world. Corporahon Manufacturers of SOLID FIBRE 8. CORRUGATED SHIPPING CONTAINERS A ' . Menosho W'SCOnS'n n now for the commerclal Compliments Neenah PANTORIUM ardware Co. Inc. - 1 CLEANERS TAILORS I THE orvf ON THE CoRNER I MENS WEAR ' Phone PA 2-293I PA 2-3041 226 Main St. I34 W. Wisconsin Ave. Nee-nah - 2 1 I - l :4 V K Q . L H . ' . . L 1 l . Y ' . Y 1 N o . . Q . . I - I f f i4vAvA1lNfvAvAlvAvAvAvAvAwl'vAvAvAvAvAvAJNf5fNlxvAvAvAvAvAvAvAVAVAVAVAWINIKVAVA 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 0 0 0 4, Wlsconsln Container :I 'I o 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I O It 'I 'I gl 4' 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I - 1 'I 'I Q 1' - Q 'I 'I 4: I 4, , 1' f P - 'I . . 4: d I 'I 'I - I , ' 'N'VN'5 4: , 1 - 9 ' - 'I 'I - 4' 'I - I 'I 4: i - 'I 'I . 1 I 1 l08 The .Vll'0l.li Wall yflf yyggzpdyj E y Smith- Ualflot, fm ewelw On The Square Congrafulafions Class of 60 DAVE S PENGUIN STAND Afh. and Racine Menasha Compliments I eswss, f I wwe, news q:l.01' N6 aovsy The pillars of higher education. Neenah Wisconsin rv-v-.-.-x,-v-'Av-v-v-vx1xAAAm-vAv41V--v-xzvxmfvvvvvvv DRUCKS PLUMBING ' AND HEATING CO. Plumbing and Healing 2 S Wafer H eaters 'I Heil Oil Burners - Where Fashion-Wi'e I III Main SI. PA 2-2642 Women and Girls ' Menasha, Wisconsin Always SIWOP I , - Menasha - f I I ' 1 I E l. 3 S , I 3 4: - In 4 - 4' - 3 3 3 3 3 4' - 3 3 'I :Q x'x'N'L'AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAv'1fNfNfNfvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vA1lN9lk,Nlal: 4' - 4' - 3 Ii ' I f ' 4' 0 ' 4' - 5 I 2 Z - 1: :'i ':-. 3 I I 4 ? jp -V In 451' W S 4:15.-lv,-,:f I 4 I . . 2 Iv ? v------vv-vv .v v-v-v-----f - 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 3 3 I . ., 4 3 3 r sroysons 1 09 GEO A WHITING Il sd W. J. SCHMITZER Vice President GEO A WHITING PAPER COMPANY fact e TUB SIZED CRESTLINE COAT OF ARMS SPECIAL FINISHES EMBOSSED COVER PAPETERIES OFFSET POLARGLO TEXT LEDGERS Menosho AND COVER SPECIALTIES oI2ssIINo CARDS Wisconsin SHOERS SINCE I876 IUCHSCHEIIEIIS The Shoe Store on the Corner Tuchscherer BuIldIng Menosho Wisconsin Complete Prescrrptron Service Morton s Drug Store TOILETRIES AND SICK ROOM SUPPLIES PA 2 8242 T67 Main St Mencisho .-Av-v-4vvxf.-.AvAvAvAvAvAv-v-vAvAvAvAv4v4v'vAv-vAvAv-v-v-v .4 q I In , -T- i The Summit Conference. Congratulations Closs of 60 VHII BUSIIIIIII 8 SUIIS IIUIISEIIII THE VALLEY'S BIGGEST LITTLE NURSERY R R. 2 Menosho PA 2-5731 , SYLVESTER AND NIELSEN, INC. Office Furniture-Office Supplies Art ond Drafting Moteriols 209 E. College Ave., Appleton I Prei ent ond Treasurer 1 . O I Manu ur rs of - vAvAvAv4vAv4,AYAYAYAvAv4v4vAv4v4vAvAv4vAv4vAvAvAvAvAv-v vAvAvAvAJNlNl' ' T . 4, . 'T T ' 'T M , I I 4, I - 4 I 4T 4 4 'T - 4, . 4, . 'T - 4: 5 X - . . 4, . 'T 'T n 1, . . . 4, . 'T 1 r 4, ' 'T I - 4v-lvl'-vlvlvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAv4vAv4v4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAJNl7 . T 'T , . . . 4, - 4, . 'T :T - ' 41 . 'T 'T u - 4, . 'T 'T . ,, 'T - 4, s 'T 'T - 4, - 4, - 'T - 4, 'T . 'T o c - 4, fvAvAvAvAvAvA'AvAvAvAvAv-vAvAvAvAYA'Av-vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv-YAvAvAvAvA'-v- P 'T 'T - . ' P 'T 'T - 4, - g ' T - 4, . 'T 'T - 4, - 4, - 'T - 4, - 4, - 'T , T T ' T - 'T - 4, - 4, . , , I I 0 The S ll 0LI WISCONSIN LUBRICATING 84 OIL CORP Dlsfrlbufors of SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS PA 2 5I4I Mencmsho Wnsconsln Compliments of Drucks Slcctrzc The Home of General Elecfrrc MENASHA NEENAH PA 2 6441 . - , - ?AvAvAYAYAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4v4v4v4v4v4vgvgWAvAJ gv4v4v4v4vAvAv4v4v4vA vAvAvAvgvgv4v4v4v4vAvAvAvAv4vAvAvAvAvAv - 4 4: - 4, , - , 4, - 'I - :I 4' - I I 1 - I 4, 4, - 4, - 4, , 4, - 'I I 4, - 4, , 4, , - I :I 4' . ' 'I In - 'I 4, - 4, 1 , 4, D 'I 4, - - 4, , 'I , .....,..... - 1, v4 'v'v v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v' vvvvvvvvvv v v 4, - 4, , 'I - 'I 4, - 4, , 'I - 'I 4, - 4, , 'I - 'I 1, - 4, , 'I - I 4' 4' ' 1, . . 4 - I 4, , I 4, ' I 'I :I - 4' ' f - 4 AA - ,A,-, -,-,-,-,-,-,-.-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-.-.-. v-v-.-'Av-v-N-A-Av 4: ' - 4' - :I - I - I o OF 1960 4 Z7 619 W, 146 . I 4, - 4, , . 'I - - 'I 'I ' MCMAHON ENGINEERING COMPANY Municipal Engineers Pre class worm up Menoshc Wusconsun CongrotuIcfions DlSIInCIlVe Clofhmg To The ond Furmshmgs GRADUATING CLASS Compliments Of ' A Friend I84 Mom Street Menoshc: swmsons U! You'll find such famous brands as ' a17.?ent SWIM SUITS AND SUN CLOTHES Smwmwwf POND SPORT SHOP, INC. , A AA A A A AAAAA AvA4vvvAvAfvAvAvA.AvAvAvA.A.A-AvAvAvAvAvA-I-A.AvAvAvAvA.A.A.A.A A A A A A A new college prep course? it 'I Congratulations to the class of I960 MENASHA SUPERETTE The Best Groceries and Meats for the Lowest Prices ig 2I2 Main St. Menasha HIDDE'S PHARMACY 4, For Prescription Service And it Sick Room Supplies 4 I jr I mzwt I I96 Main St. Menasha, Wis. The NlCOLEI YANKEE PAPER AND SPECIALTY CO. JOBBERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF ALL GRADES OF PAPER FOR PRINTING Menasha, Wisconsin v -'Av-v-v-v-.-. -vAv-v--v-.-.A.-.szvsfslv-vevev-v-'Av-v-v-Jvx,-,Av.v.v.v.v.v. Wm. Krueger Company Dependable Since wee Q Dial PA 2-I588 IO7 Wisconsin Ave. Neenah THE STORE OF SMART MEN'S FASHIONS IN THE FOX VALLEY 3 Complefe Formal Rental Service APPLETON Looking for somefhing? SPONS0lKS ll3 CENTRAL PAPER COMPANY Menasha Wisconsin Manufacturers of SAFETEX Superstandard Gummed Tape SECURITY Standard Gummed Tape TRIAD Matched Wrapping Bags 8. Tape GLASSTEX Reinforced Iasphaltlcj Tape GLASSWEB Reinforced Inon asphaItlcI Tape CORRUGATED BOX TAPES ADDING MACHINE ROLLS CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER SPECIAL PRINTING Manitowoc Street Phone PA 2-I58I 1 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 4 1 'I I I I 1 I 'I 'I 4 I 1 4I I Congratulations to the Class of I96O ' 1 - L 1 - ,,vg,s,szvsAAAA1xAAr -A-- - -4vxAAr.- - -.-.Af A Av- -fxrsfv-.A -lslvsf - -AAAA-v-r Av-f A 1 1 1 'I 'I . 4, 4 1 'I 'I - 'I 3. ' I 4 , . 1: Compliments of 'I 'I It 'I - 4, - 1, 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1. - 'I 'I - 4, 'I 'I 'I 'I - 4, 7 4: 'I , 'I I ,fa 'V I .5 ,X It I 'Is 'I :I - 1... X , 'I Q I 4' 'I I 4 'I VALLEY COFFEE SHOPPE X I ,N MEALs - LUNCHES STEAKS Newly Remodeled Air Conditioned But Cookie' do you think that s 4, pmcfe Dining Room fo, appropriate for the prom? A Parties or Guests I I I The NICIILEI lf tri Furman Studio Hatter Phvtvgraphs MCIU Menosho 25' fy Qff JENNIE S 8. TONI S SALON d PA 5 2468 5 Mann Street Menasha Wns NEENAH MENASHA , MOTORS INC FORD FALCON THUNDERBIRD Across from Chicago Northwestern - Railway Station , PA 2-4267 Neenah Does it have ear mutts? - . I If yy Z Phone PA 2-9141 - 'A'A'A 'A 'A'A v'v'v'-'-Av''AvAvAv'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'v'vAv-v--v--.-.-vx-rv-v-v-v-v ,-v-,-,-,-,-,-,-v-,-,A , 9761110 ln' AYYJIJ ll f' E ' N, P 2 fl . erin 1 Q an 1 jr ' 4 v In 4 1 1 4, 4 4+ 'I Owned and Operate by Toni Rosinski In Jeannie Wehrenberg ' . . 4, - 4 - 1 - 4: 4, ' ?AvAv'V'vAvAvAv'vAvAvAv'v'v'vAvAv'Nr'vAvAvAv'v'v'vAvAvAvSlNlNlNlNlNlN - In - 4+ 'I .. 4, , 4: Z I ' 1' SPONSORS 1 15 Everything for the Sporfsmon Menasha Sport Shop Fox River Volley Archery Cenfer WILSON AND MACGREOOR SPORTS EQUIPMENT 308 Racine St Phone PA 2-6331 GAMBLES HARDWARE STORE ' A AvAvAvAv'v'vAvAvAv'vAvAvAv4v'v'vAv4v'wl'vAvAv4v'vAvAvAvAwfvAv4vSAfvAvAv'v'JVvAvAvAvA 'I I I IE In lr in 'I in . 4, 3 'I In - Q 4: 1: . 3: 207 Mom SI. PA 2-3072 :I -AvAv'v'vAvAv'v'fvAvAv'v'wfNfNlNlNl'v' 'iv' 'V' A 4 - , -- 1, 3 Q th u 1 tr tr - , 1: - U C 2 ., . 1: . . 1+ 'I ' I 1' I 3 PA 2-3344 I I . Ig ' Tip Top Radio S TV Hi Fl Componenfs of Moll Order Prices Service is the Heart of our Business Th 2I6 Mom Sf Menosho 5 e gong Serving The Twin Cifies Since I866 NINETY FOUR YEARS OF SERVICE AND SATISFACTION I I 0 Tho .wa'au.E1 MEADowvlEw DAIRY 5 DISTRIBUTOR OF BORDEN PRODUCTS I If i+'s Borcien's iT's goi io be Good f Menosho Wisconsin 5f5l'vAvAvAvAv'v'v'vAvAYV'vAvAv'vA1l'vAv4vAvAv'vAvAvAvAv'v'v'v'v4v4vAvAv Compliments Eclgewaier of E Paper Q Co. Q ' - Thirty-five dollors on ounce or The E large, economy size? Menosho, Wisconsin I Congrofulofions 0SlIKOSll AUTO PARTS, INC Mencisho Oshkosh Berlin sroysons l l 7 'NFL We Well be serving you . . . in his wonderful new store . . . by eor- ly l96l Mecntime were ot your A1 E Q service in on unfinished section 'l'l- ofthe new building. Come see us. Compliments of Menasha Furniture Company 360 Chute St. PA 2-9521 MONROE S SURPLUS STORE '29 qu Sport and Work Clothing PA 2-5086 Birthdoy'9 No, lust looking 5: 208 Main Sf. Menoshc P Alvvxzw : v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v,vAvAv.v.v,v,v,v.v.v,v,vAvAv.v,v,vAvAv,vAvA A A A Congratulations l, Compliments Ol to the Closs of l96O Cleaners Incorporated Gear Dairy Company S RT LAUNDRY no N. Church sf., Neench MENASHAS LEADING DAIRY ' Dial PA 2-3311 I 10 The NICDLE NORTHWESTERN Cash Regis+er Co sMnH-coRoNA Cfralaxie . ,A 4 .,. . . 9, -A ' i 1 E , v ar , X 9:3931 Qssgfsfsfaiaesfzfeiafsfzeefaszsffifz.1 fx N 2 0 n ' if x AVR S- ,S A A ' 5 ,xx-cxx jx x gl1n1r:lIl: XSIQX 2 8 f M X ' . if 5 peoeeeeeeeeee 9, Eioeeooeeeeeea egress we se Q B21 1315 S. Commercial Sf. Neench, Wis. 1' ... r 0 4, 'r 1, f I and 'I 'r U' lr 4' ' r 3 Our Nicolef phofogrc per-Bill Dorschner. v-'Av-v-4xA1vxAf.-.-.-.A.A.aA1vvx1vvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv-vs:v-v-v-v-v-v- .lersild Knitting Company Manufacjrurers of Swea+ers and KniHecl Sporfswear Since I895 SPONSORS ll9 - ATLAS TAG COMPANY Monufocfurers of j TAGS-LABELS-DECALS Neenoh Wusconsun Chncogo Illnnols Complnmenrs on Best W shes TWIN CITY ELECTRIC CO Menosho ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Specrolzsls Resldenhol Commercuol Industrnol Wlrung If s the senhmenf thot counfs Z I . . . I . ' v,-,-,-,-,-,A,A,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-v-,-,-,-,xAAA-v-.-.-,wv-v-v-.A. - ft I . It d Ig , 5. I P 1: 1, . o gi 11 'I 5. 3 n I 4 5 4, 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Q 1, 3 - 3 . . 1' - 1? - 1 - in 'I 'I ' . . . 1, - - I, . . . Ip In In I - It - . . . gi ' ' , - Your Frrgrdorre Dealer Ig - AAAAAAAA AvAvAvAvAvAWAY-VAV-'AVA'-VAVAVAVAVAVAVA 'V' 3Av'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'v'v'v'v'wlS'v'wl'v4vAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAv In - 1, I I . ' I - 1, ' of gi - 4, 0 P 3 Eg - 4, - it - Q 500 Toyco Sf. PA 2-8494 5 408 Brood ST. Menoshc: Ralph J McCIone Agency Compliments W I L L I A M S To protect who! you own Insure wfrh McCIone AII Forms of lnsuronce I Phone PA 5 332 l20 The Nll?0l.I FIBER CONTAINER DIVISION Menasha Wooden Ware Corporation Manufacturers ot CORRUGATED AND SOLID FIBER BOXES Menasha Wisconsin Q-v-v-v-v-'Av-v4v-vAv-vAvAv'x1vvvv'vAv'vw'vAv'vw-v-v -v4vwvrrvw-,-,N-,Avy-v-,gf,-v-y-v-,N-,-.1-v-v-'Av-.-s , .wanl'2' Has anyone seen Mr. Meyer? Good Wishes To All of You Compliments of Wa nserski's Food Market Phone 2-6415 428 Sixth St. VALLEY PRESS, INC. Complete ?wotaiq Same PA 2-7787 Menasha Robertson Shoo Sorvioo Shoe Repairing and Drug Store Footwear of AH Kinds PA 2-233I Phone PA 2-24I4 229 Main St. Menasha Wisconsin Menasha, Wisconsin SPO NSIIRS l2l Menasha Hardware ACME PAINTS TORO POWER MOWER GUNS-FISHING TACKLE PA 2-8334 4 Toyco St. Menosho, Wisconsin Menoshds Finest Clothing Store For Men ond Young Men Curt Smith Clothing Foremost in Prom Weor PA 2-1601 165 Main St. Menoshc , BEResTRoM PAPER 5 coMPANY NEENAH, WISCONSIN Valkyrie Uncoetecl Book Papers '.v.v.'.v.v.v.'.v.v.'.'.v.'.'.v.'.v.v.v.v.v.v.'.v5,.'.v.,.v.v.v.v.v.v v.v.'.'.v.,'.'.v.v.v.v.v. A v vvxfv-v-v-v-v-.--v-v-v-,rv-v-AvAvAvAv- PECHMAN PORTRAITS Hove won over 500 owords yet cost no more than ordinary photo- graphs. F.J. Pechman Studio Appleton Diol RE 3-0065 The WIC 011 SW 4 , f I BANTA Z Z .5 lux-I uf ID O 0 The fiullegiate QBYBSS George Banta Company, Inc Manufacturing Publishers MENASHA New York Boston Chicago Washington SPUNSID IIS l 23 WISCONSIN TISSUE MILLS MANUFACTURERS OF: . . . Paper Napkins . . . . . Facial Napkins . . . . Table Covers . . . Tray Covers Menasha, Wisconsin Since I9I5 Treat Your Family Royally at STEINER'S Food Queen Super On The Island in Neenah Valley Lumber and Fuel Co. COAL FUEL OIL PAINTS ROOFING Quality Lumber Phone PA 2-2861 309 Appleton St. Menasha .-.-v-v--v-.-A.-vev-.-v-,-.-,-,-v-,-,-,.v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.i,v Grave Hlafhiug Everything for the Lads and Their Dads VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS LAKELAND SPORTSWEAR Menasha 220 Main St. PA 2-2901 frkqck 5 270y Slap HOBBIES BICYCLES REPAIRED Phone PA 2-0046 54 Racine Street Menasha, Wis. The NICULET Udwfwawwwmz 100 Woter Street Menosho .,.,.,.....,.,.c.c.c.....,............-.-,.v.o-.-.-...... T. oc..-......,.,....-.-........,.o. ..o.. BRIN THEATER EE Wdgmew- . QE it LAUNDRY A good place CLEANING to meet the ggng LINEN SERVICE gi 41 Moin Street Menosho Coonen's Complete U,IillllBh3qUI3nd Service If MOREMILES PER DOLLAR AT RAMBLER COONEN'S Soles ond Service Corner 3rd ond DePere 1, PA 2-2827 MENASHA, WISCONSIN 216 N. Commercial Neenoh LAEMMRI H STA:-u.'s C FUNERAL HOME Marme Serwce SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR MORE THAN T00 YEARS PA 2-0933 EL Eg 312 Milwaukee sf. PA 2-8252 H9 E. Wis. Ave. Ne-enoh Menosho, Wisconsin SPONSORS Compliments of TWIN CITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O Serving Iiie Twin Ci+ies Since I893 IO4 E. Wisconsin Avenue Neenoh, Wisconsin HERB'S 5' NEENAH Food TOWN SHEET METAL The Home of SHURFINE MERCHANDISE ,I WGRKS FANCY Eizuns if I. H . oRocERiEs AND MEATS COOIJ,295:18S?I'n9 746 Third Sf. PA 2,3356 IO2 E. Conol Sf. Neenoh Oressler Bros. ls A Al A 1 ' :E Plosrering Confrocfors .Jl:yvELnv STO RE . 113 WISCONSIN AVI, , if Diol PA 2-7801 or PA 2-3449 I Neenoh Wisconsin 15 MENASHA I20 Tho NlCOI.E The Nation s Leading Manufacturer Cotton Fibre Content Paper THE GILBERT PAPER COMPANY MENASHA, wlscoNsuN of G HT D fn- - SPUNSURS 127 JCDHN STRANGE PAPER COMPANY MENASHA ii: AAAArvxAzf Authentic Styles For Ilie High School Gif PATZEL Womens and Childrens I 1: Congratulations Eg to the Class of 1960 Music Box Associa'res ik X a if, Re0dY-T0-WSOV Ig Finest in Television , and Appliances PA 2-1941 gg 203 Main ST. Menasha 1 Main Sf. Menasha Congralulafions-Class of l96O W-iiiiii fe 1 -E I I I Ziff .. .: . u :!,? ,g: ELECTRIC CU. -'54 g-., , YN 103 Main ST. lncorporafed Menasha The .Yll'0l.li'l Here s to a Successful Future for the Students of Menasha High Y iff, W XJ, , If 5, 4 , ,, I, ,, 75: A - f Q W , - X I X D f , , - , x :fun gf nv ut' C gnu. y l 1 ' - 1 I ' - , . - nunllll, General Oflice Building-Neenah Wis Plants located at . . . Ashland Wis. Neenah Wis Green Bay, Wis. Newnan Ga Marathon, Ont. Oswego, N.Y Menasha, Wis. Rothschild, Was Menominee, Mich. , Modesto, Cal. Toronto, Ont Naheola, Ala. Wausau, Wis MA ATHO I A Division of American Can Company MENASHA, wisconsin - SPONSOIKS 1 29 INTERNATIONAL WIRE WORKS Manufacturers of Paper Mull Wire Cloth MENASHA WISCONSIN MENASHA LUMBER AND FUEL CO Good Lumbe Meons Good Ho tes Phone PA 2 7763 Third ond Rocine Streets Menosho Wisconsin Compliments Q JEWELERS SINCE I879 BEST BAKERY First in Quality Foirest in Price II2 Appleton St Menosho MoroIcI PIumbing oncI Heotlng Complete Line of Plumbing Heating ond Oil Burner Equipment Q I I i f n . . . r . . 4, 4, . 1 4, 4 ,v-,Avy-,-,-,-.-.Avy-,-,-,Af.-.-vvw-v-v-v-v-.-.-vvw-v-v-v-v-f 4: -Av'-'v'v'v'v'v'fv'-'vvv'-A-A-Av'-Av'v'v'v-v-v-v-I--'vv----v Ir - 4, 4 I . - 4: Ir 'I In 4 0 I I I0 Thi' NI! 0ll'1 Congra+ula+ions and Bes'r Wishes Your friends a+ Kimberly-Clark are happy Jrhai you have achieved This imporiani mile- sione. Good luck in Jrhe years ahead. Q14 KIMBERLY-CLARK CORPORATION f. N L Cf l 1 A - Qu X I -Pk! rj M , f M, NCDRTHWESTERN ENGRAVING and ELECTRCTYPE Co MENASHA, WISCONSIN Advertising Directory Appleton Post-Crescent .................... Atlas Ottice 8. School Supplies ........ Atlas Tag Company ........................ Becher Electric Inc. ....................... . Bergstrom Paper Company ............ Best Bakery ...................,.................,.,.. Bicycle and Toy Shop .......... .,...... Brin Theatre ......................... ........ Central Paper Company ........ ........ Clothes Shop, lnc. ................ .....,. . Coonen's Complete Service .............. Curt Smith Clothing ............................ Druck's Electric .................................... Druck's Plumbling and Heating Co. .. Edgewater Paper Company .. Ferron s .......................................,........ Furman s Studio ............................,..... Gamble's Hardware Store ...........,.... Gear Dairy Company ....,,.................. Geo, A. Whiting Paper Co. ........... . George Banta Company, Inc. ...,.,... . Gilbert Paper Company ........ Grade s Pantorium ................ ........ Gressler Bros. ................... ....... . Grove Clothing ...,.... ........ Gunderson's .......... ........ Haase 8. Drews ............... ......,. Haertl Jewelers ...................... ........ H. C. Prange Company .,....,. ........ Herb's Food Town ............. ........ Hedburg's Drug Store ......... ........ Hidde's Pharmacy ............ ........ Hobby Craft Shop ................ ........ International Wire Works .....,.......... Jandrey Company ................ ........ Jennie's Beauty Shop .............. ........ Jersild Knitting Company .................. John Strange Paper Company .......... Jon s ...................................,............,..... Kimberly-Clark Corporation ............ Kolasinsky's Paint Store ...................... Laemmrich Funeral Home ....,. ........ Larson 81 Schreiter ........... ....,... Linsclau Florist, Inc. ............. ....... . Marathon Corporation .....,...,.......... Marold Plumbing and Heating ........ McCarthy's Jewelry Store ................ McClone Agency ......................,....... McMahon Engineering Company .... Menasha Furniture Company ...... Meadowview Dairy .................... Menasha Lumber and Fuel Co. .. Menasha Print Shop .................. Menasha Sport Shop .................. Menasha Superette ...................... Menasha Wooden Ware Corp. .. Meyers Booterie .......................... Menasha Hardware ...................... Menasha Hotel ....................... Monroe's Surplus Store ....... Moon and Son Jewelers ....... Morton's Drug Store .................... Music Box ...................................... Neenah-Hardware Company, Inc Neenah-Menasha Motors .......... Neenah Sheet Metal .................... Northwestern Cash Register Co. Northwestern Electrotype Co. Oshkosh Auto Parts .....,................ Patzel ................................ Pechman .,.................... Penquin Stand ................ Pond Sport Shop, lnc. Robertson Shoe Service ..... Stahl's Marine Mart ...,.............. Steiner's Food Queen Super ..,... Smith-Talbot, lnc. ...................,. . Sylvester 8K Nielson, Inc. ......... . Tews ....................................... Tip Top Radio 8. T.V. ....... Tuchscherer's ......................... Twin City Cleaners, lnc. .....,..... . Twin City Electric Company ....., Twin City News-Record .............. Twin City Savings 81 Laon Assoc. VanBuskirk 81 Sons Nursery ...... Valley Coffee Shop .................... Valley Lumber 8. Fuel Co. ......... . Valley Marine Mart ........... Valley Press ..,............................... Verbrick's Service Company ...... Wanserski's Food Market .......... Wm. Krueger Company .......... Williams Grocery ............... Winnebagoland Motors ....... Wisconsin Container Corp. ....... . Wis. Lubricating 81 Oil Corp. ..... . Wisconsin Tissue Mills .................. Yankee Paper 8: Specialty .......... SPONSORS Acknowledgment We the members of the l96O Nicolet Staff would like to express our sincere gratitude for the generous support of the businessmen in this area who have shown their sincere interest in our publication by subscribing generously to our annual. We would like to express our thanks to The Furman Studio, the Twin City News-Record, and the Appleton Post Crescent for photographic assistance. The support of the school faculty and student body is also greatly appreciated. Julie Biggers, Business Manager Robert Cook, Solicitation Manager Dexter Below, Advertising Editor I ll The WI! IILI Calendar of the Year SEPTEMBER TO School Opens SEPTEMBER TT Freshman Mixer NOVEMBER 5, 6, 7 Teachers' Convention NOVEMBER T T Veterans Day NOVEMBER T3 Senior All-School Dance Tomb ot the Supernatural NOVEMBER 24 School Play NOVEMBER 26, 27 Thanksgiving Vacation DECEMBER T3 Christmas Concert DECEMBER T8 Christmas Vacation begins JANUARY 4 School reopens JANUARY 29 First Semester ends FEBRUARY 29 Regional basketball tournament MARCH TT, T2 Sectional basketball tournament MARCH T7, T8, T9 State basketball tournament APRIL 2 Instrumental Vocal Festival at Green Bay East APRIL 5 School Play APRIL 7 Easter Vacation begins APRIL 9 Vocal Festival at Two Rivers APRIL T9 Easter Vacation ends APRIL 26 Band music concert MAY 6 Junior Prom MAY T7 Vocal music concert JUNE 5 Baccalaureate JUNE 8 Commencement JUNE TO School closes SPOS'SORS ADMINISTRATION Board of Education Board of Vocational Guidance Director Prmcupal Superintendent Vocational Director ADVERTISING CALENDAR CAMPUS VIEWS CLASSES Freshmen .lunaors Sensors Sophomores CUSTODIANS DEDICATION FACULTY Commerce Fine Arts Industrial Arts Language Arts Mathematics Printing Physical Education Social Sciences The Sciences FORWARD HEALTH INFORMALS N lcolet Index 1011 Education 106132 I8 45 44 45 39 41 18 35 42 43 891617 4 8283104105 12-14 36 37 38 80 2 ' ..,..,.I....4.t,...r.... 11 ' ' ' ...... 11 I ' ' .,,......I....,.......... .10 I ' ' ..t.I..I,,....I.,, ..t.,, ...,. .,....,... 1 0 I ' ...t.., .,..I..... 1 O I ' ' ,,,,. .....1o .Ir... ,.,,,... 1 35 2 .rI.I, ,.,.,,,..... 2 ...... .,........ 1 5 . .......... ................... 5 I DIVISION PAoEs ....,,.............. - , - , 3 46- 7, - , - I .... .......... I 4 I ' ............ .........t 1 4 I ' ...... .......... I 3 I .... .......... 1 2 I ' ...... .......... 1 2 I ' ' ...................... .........1 1 4 - ' ' .,... .......... 1 3 - ' ' ........ .......... 1 3 - ' ........ .......... 1 2 ,1... ...... 2 I ...,. ..................,................ 1 5 1......... 57, , , , ,81 OFFICE ssckemmes SCHOOL LIFE Accompanists ..... Art Club ..........,..... Awards .......,...........,.. Badger Boys State ,..... Band ......................... Blue Jay ................. .. Boys Glee Club ........ Camera Club ........ Choir ,................................ Color Guard ................... Commencement Speakers Commercial Club ........... Conservation Club ....... Debate ...................... Forensics ............ F.T.A. ..................... . Girls Glee Club ........ Homecoming ......... Jay Players ............... Madrigals ..................... Music Clinic Students ....... National Honor Society Nicolet .............................. Printers' Club ....... Pep Club ............. Prom ..,,.,...,............. Science Club ............ Student Operators ....... Student Senate ..... Student Service .... SPORTS Baseball ..... Basketball .......... Cheerleaders ..... Football .......... G.A.A. ........... . Gym Classes .... Intramurals ..... Track ....... Tennis ...... ........60-61 ........56-57 ........52-53 ........66-67 ...61, 65 ............54-55 ........72-73 ....,...58-59 ........50-5l .......,96-97 ........88-92 .......103 ........84-87 100-101 .......102 ....93-95 l36 The NICUI. 1' +2-A M .r fi' 'pf - .rf A.. . ,V fb H'-1' v , ,, f'P.4Z?:1 'Qi-TI' E . 4-5-' '::.'-' 1 Ll? f ' A. ' ' , ,277 if' 453' 'fur J gun u , is W. ,., 4 ,'U+3Lg. ,, ,g, ' . eff 1' 1 ,.,, . V' I Q M, - n ik, E , ,gm 1, r ,.. -5' -:, .v wi N Ag? ,, :WL Q, -, --X ,z 1 4 , , :J Y1!,. . , w , f ,, A. 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