Nicolet High School - Shield Yearbook (Glendale, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1957 volume:

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Lv .. . ,nf ,, wa. vm-gQ.,' .. .-mf-mm. 4 Leg: ' A Aw- ,.,J,:,5Q 4 L 'v f - - Q c f A 1, Z qw of X .W A 1. 0 PM QQ Ngvoqg 'xppxkyi W 'ff' f yr fww AXMKWQQAJ , b wfifgwiisf fibbilzmfazzyy wif W bygk QF YW J'K..,51 '5 'box ,fix Q5 KQM 5, wwf ' fffmfiwfpyfvv' 5Wwf ?jW?WQr95?A wdZY5?9Bf Wmgfwwwmwf fy wif J ff wk W iifwii M Af S5 R W if U5 jp ,f XX 'f ,qQ53J! pg Jffygx f X Jigga 9 ' .Q I A92 Milf ff Q fg 3 , f J Cx f' flfif? J if Qi J IPWCOZA E 1r ju? X lm 7 ifxcmm if 7 X T ..-- H O .WL L., , , , ,v,v,4, fr.,-.in l i 1 QR Five days a week we come to this building, which is a sort of home away from home. Here an ever-in- creasing number of students and teachers live together sharing classes, sports, and activities. Everywhere there is a feeling ot spirit, co-operation, and enthusiasm. This, then, is an interpretation of a school, our school, as vve see it, live it, and contribute to it. This is Nicolet High School. 3 Days of Preparation The halls, silent and empty, stretch endlessly into the wings of the cold as they await the day when footsteps, greetings, shouts, and laugh building. During these days of August they seem strangely open and ter ring through them once more. '11M Pointing out the day's assignments to Emanuel Weidner and Lloyd Le Roy are Leonard Hintz and Gerald Banaszak. Joyce Nauertz and Phyllis Gauger pre- pare to serve the meal, 4 The summer silence is broken only by the swishing of brooms and clatter of pails as the custodians go about their tasks, preparing the building for the throb of activity that comes with the opening of school. Early September, the kitchen staff enters the longesilent kitchen to prepare the first mealofthe yearduringthe faculty workshop. Paula Kendzor, Lincla Wilke, and Lois Horn put the finishing touches on the day's meal. Setting up the cafeteria are Ernest Dif- fert, Kenneth Treuden, Arno Hinz, Dietrich Sturm, and Hugo Riesen. The nurse, lvirs. rout, soon arrives to take over the work of checking students' sight, hearing, and weight as well as handling cases of accident or illness. Board of Education Meeting iust before the beginning of school, the Board of Edu- F. Helm, Mr. Stanley Ulyniec, Mr. G. Woodbury Weinhagen, and cation is considering the year's work. Already finished with the job Mr. Edwin R. Eckenrod guide the school through the last stages of of hiring our new faculty members and setting up the enlarged cur- construction as well as provide for the increased facilities. After finish- riculum that is needed this year, Mr. Victor M. Harding, Mr. Howard ing this work, the Board begins planning for next year. Office Staff In these last days of summer the click of typewriters can be heard resounding through the empty halls. ln preparation for the opening clay of school, the members of the office staff, Shirley Peters, Berneice Turner, Mariann Krause, Edna Johnson, and Cecilia Murphy, are at work typing and filing programs, checking regis- tration materials, and mailing letters, bus passes, and duplicate programs to students. 5 Administration Assisting Mr. Cupery as executive of- ficer to the Board of Education is Mr. Dimick, the vice-principal. Through his efforts as the director of Transportation, bus routes were determined and a policy for student driving established. He also directs student services and supervises curriculum. While the typewriters click away in the outer office, Mr. Cupery, our prin- cipal, prepares a report to be given to the Board of Education at its next meet- ing. It is his duty to inform the Board about the various activities of the school and to carry out any decisions the Board might make. In addition to these duties, he has charge of hiring teachers, office staff, custodians, and kitchen staff, as well as purchasing necessary equipment for the school. New members of the faculty are early ar- rivals, coming a day earlier than the rest of the faculty. The first week in September is then spent in faculty workshops where vari- ous problems concern- ing many phases of school life, such as cur- riculum, guidance, health and safety, and recreation and extra- curricular activities are considered. Faculty Cary Bachman Juanita Bahneman Richmond G. Banks Edith Br n M Physical Education Foreign Language Guidance Bgis Social Stuges . f at 4 f QL . filyj jfyuffj f - Q i I L l - l ' A . I Al! X ja, W q 1' I -, l5 W, l tl 2, ' IJ 1 X , 1 5, Shirley A. Buth Mathematics Melvin A. Frank Business Education Earl P. Cotter James S. Davis Mary M. Elioplos Jerome Fischer Mathematics Social Studies Foreign Language Science Mary Goebel Melvin Goldin Howard L. Greening Eunice Hahn English Mathematics Industrial Education Guidance Social Studies 7 Faculty Roy Handrich Joan Harvey Robert L. Johnson Mathematics Physical Education instrumental Music i Harold G. Liebherr Kay Lutz Francis Magdanz Phil Manders Lorraine Missling Science Physical Education English Physical Education Business Education Robert D. Peterson Marion Pohlmann Marilyn Radke Pauline Rehder Howard B. Rom Art Foreign Language English Home Economics English Faculty Frances E. Rudert Lawrence Sattgast Walter F. P. Schoenfeld Science Industrial Education Mathematics We Nlllf0l'l R. 5Cl1WCI'l1 Eileen E. Severson June Stella Audrey Stier Jane Trinkle 5Cle 1Ce Reading Consultant Foreign Language Social Studies Vocal Music GlUdYS V9ldemUniS Bette M. Wade Mel Wade Edwin Wibracht Victor Zuech English English Director of Recreation Librarian Foreign Language and Adult Activities Science 9 Freshman Class , it E ,s n , .' Q, Qi- ' ,ry , ff? .. - 3- -so - ,,,,,. , ' .. wi ' 1 Qvvi ' 14 J. st.. .ev -s w In ' s 1 lf N , , F I ' 1 I 4 , A. I fa ' ,. ., 1 .,MMfs KM X K -Jr' for A www-'1't '- L - :fi we -, Abrahamson, Sandro .. Aldrian, Peter 7sVV Allschwang, Sharon 'gjgif W Anderson, Carol Atherton, Neil s ,T f ee fi ig L Q-.4 S 5 1 1, if gm 1? 5-Riggs, ' J 1 'gave s -. Vw as it, t ta! e g , J Q ,MQ 2 , img , J 15 f ef 4 , - :we-sw-gsttff tis:--1:-i . .ash me ,et if s ig, s M si Nfl 2 5 ti wlrlix S, sm s , 5435, '13 iff if ,1 s +L E3 at is w 1 ,L W w e ,y - f , , J I at ,S S Q il 4 F5 J i ' it . Q J sf J sf--' X . I' . YN , Q in A ' t x ' 5 , 1 . - N, . . J V Now the halls come to lite once more as bewildered freshmen search through the maze of corridors for apparently lost classes. Once established as Nicolet students, however, they quickly become adjusted to the routine and, to start the year's plans, elect the freshman class otticers-Tim Fredman, treasurer, Tom Butenhoff, vice-presidentg Sue Von Grossman, secretary, and Emily Harris, president, wi . .,. f 1 it wa FEM: ffl fi -- - , is-if s: si 1 ,le-,. , s,i.,i,i- 7 -, .g. 3 -'-' - 51- H P'-L94-i,:-ze: .. s- 5-H 5'!f--s :':55!2-57?::!5S: ., V. 1 r QKMW ref Z Z ,fs w ,5'f -5:g:.-tg if , 5: K,--1 C his 9? 5 V 'i ' ,.g..'. , -mfs' 'Eg' Q' If s -in , ,. 9 E ,gg s . s Hr me si., tg? 4' s 5 tgtk in 133 ' QW J' 1 Atterberry, John Atwell, David . Aumann, Dennis Bagemihl, Judy A,.A Bahr, Harold if A S K m A . G ! H H ini- M. :. '!: f i Bum if i - IAAA f Bahr, Joann qzbg i A ii' Bakowslci, Marion 1 Balsom, Ron Banse, Raymond m Baranek, Darlene ' ,., M A Bargenquast, John . M .. ,.., . Barnes, Jill , ,ese 9 Behrens, Beverly Berens, Judy Ann Berndt, Jerry Bischoff, Arno Black, Diane Blumberg, Barbara Boelkow, Jim Borchardt, Agnes Boyd, John Brady, May Rose Braun, Thomas Brooks, Diane ax L' '..'Hx milf, 5- 5. 'A Hear: ia, Q F1 glam 5 , ll is L . ,:i, 4. wiv mi, ' ,Mama Q . ei, 'T A r 42 ' ,.f 3 J ' r , X 5 f W,-.1 wwf . - of: il EL ' ' ' a n- iii. f swugpi wie: . f- , eg a ill? ' 4 i . . .. 51 1 E .. Mui 2 , gif , slfifelg 12 'I ...:4' . , J Collins, Thomas Conant, Cynlhia Cooper, Penny Dailey, Barbara Ann Day, Mary Dedrick, Richard Dennis, Arnold Dieringer, Nancy Dizon, Jeffrey Duecker, Marilyn Dunker, Steve Eiglmeier, Alios 'zwiqg In W ,N 5 . ififwwi - ' - -' i .. R., r 6 f , ' 1 X fa A 5 i J ,F . , it 5 ,X . M rg ix 5 mm? nw Q ,ff , .,,-,,,.,,,, ::,,,,,,,,..,,,,, -., vi ,fg,fy.: f . , E. 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Gary ,Y ,, 5 :Y J... 1 -,,,, ,V I an 'X ig lf 1 Qiz l rf geg i vl, ',,f 5, 5 I 'I Freshman Class ' J J A 2 'fi s M y S qsfsfsftt . .As :..P-, mar- 1157455.1354 7 'E 3' - is--sa, .if -I H Tifieiiiii U Ji- 'Jffiiii .W Wvfwzfifif , ' .,,. .,1l' ..,. , ii, , , i . ' . :K gs--fsyp. .s-H' . fi , , , isiiigiiigffgliiri ' E jf-s2,:1iEfs f , ,L Ps 1, i ? fif?i,-5 ff , ' ,, .-2 'ii -isissr' :i- X f . , -,J V Fredman, Tim Froemn...ig, Jane Fuersten, Judith Gaertner, Sue Gallepp, Carol Galewslci, Bernadine Gerbing, Thomas Getter, Kathy Giese, John Gifford, Carol Gifford, Karen Glatzel, Judy ,gg ,, 2, z,gfzi-sfw i mi fr, , - fi? . .Q - M mm -i'ft'.,,,1ff ' . -F'7iif5sT My f Tiff? fin.: ,P 1 wig-W is f we xsszfwlfgx, .. Qqgklymezigez ,i 7 . A J fl fia iiilif ,,,,,, s-- 1-il--: V. :::.,:-:::.n, , J .sf Zigi' ffgffgieggg , I .s ss , Q ..,,.. Jri,r ii s2Zis?.szf3t'is?sssv1i QW ,ie is 5.3113 J!! if ,ir ii H' Q, . 4 1:1 D. 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Jopke, Ken Jung, Louise Kadow, Elaine Kaiser, Kenneth Kannenberg, Arden Karol, Kenneth Kelley, Gordon Kiesendahl, John Kisfenmacher, Lyle Kniel, Susanna Knox, Alice Koch, Karen f'5 . 1f ,...,,i,i L A I --asfi jjgi. 4' 3. gf if 1-P! f .3 i if il' 4 He Freshman Class i lgi?1sE3 'ff'l'1'.,1 521zZfliZflli?7f5iL3f?lf ff Wflsffl i - K 1i55fV5i'?5lf:l'xZz139' if f i' Efi:55i,,5if.f5Ei .:5L:5Z Mg' 3113' ' 7 'fifii -, - ' 13355 4 ??W :i'ff l9i . , i if i 33. 'iz :'. ilgiifilifiiiii ' Y er if' ni,-f 15, M, , 222. I-' '- W5-ei . ,. 51 gi . :H wQfQ,.:wm. ,,,,-' ,-:.1E:.: 1fq -:. I NV? , i v . ,..,, T ,Lk K will it-., in 3, .,.: - ri - Q? -. ig Ws filfi- ,ff Q as ' i ' 'yn , ,. Lili! .4-:,.,f 7. ' . . , ,,, , Qi , . ,. , Ei L. Q' Q, ' is . H- , is K xii L Li ' if Q, l A Q6 .r . , silk 2 gi Q i f eff ' is 4 'WM 3 x lx ai 5 22? We , 1 3 8 l i W X , K S , iii N F age W ri? P N .L , in x ig 19 XFN S 9 s f L J ,f 5' ,, W ,, ,,,, vs, ' ': an Q, is ,Eels , H , rs, , ,.,, ,QQ ,,,. , 5 L: SS 9 if XBKSL ' 5 8 i l 3 ' Envy K x ,,3 ,,f-QW ,Ly v--z,,,, T? , l New ,lf fs, was ai' 'T ,,,.i 1, ., ff, 'ff -ai: G E . 3, es, E. 1' . fs . 5 ,. 4 L K 1 25,9 S is 'Z in f is ,fr i, , is H, Holland, John Holland, William Holton, Richard Hudson, Don Hufnagel, Bonnie Jacobs, Jim Jahn, Gary Jahns, Richard Jambor, Tom Jelenchick, William Jelinek, Joanne Johnson, Dave H i ' , ,.,,., , .,, .1 U, nn ' ' l T I K i .,x' . uf' Freshman Class 5516, ,iiiifiiill ', :.v fs 1 1' ' f iiifziifwr .ii i amz l r . 2 'TQ 1' i ml EE iq 3 S X s SEE? K Q ,ie Q2 L is Q1 ish :Z .A :,gZ'., ia S, v E f, . 3 e f Y A Leonhard, .lean Lerman, Sharon Lex, Joan Linda, David Lindner, Patricia Lowitz, Neil Lucas, Karen Luck, Gary Luebbe, Gilbert Luker, Margaret Lutz, Michael Manders, Gay 'fi''Waliieilliiill5xf9:'fl fU .2 ., .wi n,rr , ,., ?'2 ??Qft4eggr2z5 r 3 3 22522545141 .sii ixsfiu 'Ya s1::s':iET:E::. N55 EMF: .7 1 1-:.f-,W -: K ,331 - r g Q 252331 Mgr A522 ,xl S2 1, w 3 xg? 'Y ff,-1f,'f: :I .f rffffil A 2 ef is, 5 , , f 5 if Q9 ff' fr ti 1 if 'L 1. at it sa' V-vai n My ii: 2 , . ',. i ts 11-ff-1: ,,,-'If' 5 ,LJ 'fif-.if 'Q f- -- 'i ' ' 1 'i ff V ' K K ,jg ,. 1 sk L an .,g,,. Mmsvmw i 15625 2 f2Y : fssi1sw ff whats -M K' N E ft - 'M 23,5 ,, H K i . -: K, 'Ne 2 2 . 91 ik Q 'I e ,F Ji, img, :Es lf' , f ' 'say Mgt, if L . if - fv ' ii ,. . - gfifiwf,,s,,,,,.351 L A Lae- V V1,- .,.AV fy. L I. qi 3 A H 1 mi , 'us mg ,. sm I, Q i fr .,.. ,fu iw. 'll 2 , , it zg, Z, , , -PEE E ,si M gif' Q , .,L..,, , fi- ii, L -- , gfgig. F' uf we aaral ,.Mi,. we L we Q . Y, Xl s L. ,dial 5 ...i . -- dir, . E ': - - 'H 'fr azru- 'm at ,W i ist if t 1 i X 1 Koch, Wayne Kovacek, Bill Krasno, Renee Kraus, Ginny Krueger, Patricia Krueger, Reynold Laabs, Helen LaBode, Yvonne Lauterbach, Allan Lauterbach, Beverly Lee, Sandra Leitl, Alvin L- im- W .xg greg . 2-sw - 224232122 it , 7 'ifili -3 I if . Q gr s if Q X N i K N fe b Q Q x :xx Px Q D 5' sri 5: ' L is er -fa - - , . 9 - i -Q , ,.,. i , 1 , .,,,51,gy.: - HQ, EW H . M5 5 .I I ,, .. V . . t - i z If '--f ,ii L - S Q, , Q We X4 , I if L i , - ,.,, N r .,. :5l E1 1: --ff , i -1. 1 . - wx - -- ' - Sei-.,f -ix 'if ar or A i tw- , Manz, Terry Margoles, Mike Marter, Judy Martin, Robert Matzner, Katherine McDonald, Larry Meihsner, Reinhard Meisenheimer, Tom Melnick, Daniel Meredith, Mike Messer, John Meyer, Dwight Mihleisen, Carl Moebius, Joan Mooney, Sheila Neubauer, Richard Neuman, Bonnie Neumann, Walter Norman, Sharon Ann Oberndorfer, Mike Oesting, Katherine Ollech, Sandra Olson, Mary Parrish, Eve Freshman Class ,5 at .. ,, -as M S me f 'ft if A me ff 1 if 1 ' f',,5: :11,,, .I Z, -g,,..af' .f , ,t - 'V .msgsgfs , . -': 1 . ksfff' 1- , H . V s Q TW 'P 9 W 1--A 5 ' H ,W iftikfii, ', 'i ift IF. 55, i, V f f if f -'Q ,.,. Sila- if K z -,sits , me . .ssl -.,: -, . .5. write- 11 ea as Rauschenberger, Bob Reiger, Jack Rice, Penny Richter, Tom Ring, Jeffrey Roethke, Chuck Rose, Tom Rosenberg, Janet Rowe, Bruce Ruhland, William Sanfelippo, Sara Ann Scarvaci, Richard i ii Vile? . -Q51-514225 '1,,r:Pn443 iffflilliiif isifzfz 1 :V 'REE fm gif. ' sir: .1 is i 4 :iff K 'i M ' - Qi ' n I L k ymrr' ' 5 A ,y3f5 g5i'ltissffs', fi ' emails reef' ' , is Q 5 is tt f i ' ff? W fi- f ggi 'Q , + L P' I f Q, 2 1 E, N Peterman, Tom Pfeiter, Catherine Phinney, Diane Pieper, Ellen Pinsky, Steven Plapper, Jerilyn Powers, Kaaren Prange, Lynn Pritchard, Penelope Prust, Douglas Rader, Karen Rands, Mike n..,w.. Qu 5233, 15 Freshman Class Eh- . st. ,- Y --.L ?ggiiyii222?'4s7L5f 'J H -- 5 ' V 1 -1,rg2:'2i5E.:2i!I'i-' , L . ' - Ma? 5, . - ' it h A - TgfQQ Z'7f3j5i-V Leia SF wk: 4 l K S lx Hx, Schultz, Lawrence Seaholm, Laura Searles, Stuart Seeger, James Seise, Gary Shadur, Harvey Shaner, Ruth Shea, Ellen Shilling, Madeline Shulman, Rochelle Siefert, Pamela Simon, Marilyn S fi ' Ils5???'.i?ifiZ?E i . 'Ii' , .. ,. ,,,,, Q , . Q, rr' it ,Jgi5,gj'gV,t,Qi- -4553 . I P 8 my kk., E, g I I I y ,,,. ,,. . , , ,L 3' J' ,.e . 43' X- gif! Jw ? U in M i - , f' ti ,r:1? ',m' , .isf ' H i ' J 'iiii W gg ' f ,'.-- . J 2 is if 'K Q is AN t ' 'lfgs i m' .ff-a A ,f s w, ' X is l .. X2 pw?-is it J 3, 1. 4 V 'ik 4 5,3 , L . 'fs L -vs -x 2 1 Y Schaar, Richard Schaefer, Douglas Scharf, Nancy Schinner, Sue Schlapman, William Schlaught, Robert Schmid, Mike Schmitt, Ellen Schmitt, Susan Schmitz, Jim Schoenfeldt, Lois Scholl, Marilyn N vi ty XL ll l , P it S 'K' .5 . .M 7 ,V W, f ,-. 4,7 'f'11ff?,s . - .. , ,. , - V i?TfIS?? zQ5?Ik. ik 'i ' 4 S, , -, t tf ,ik jf5fE'5 fl .t Q, ,Q x z 5' l , 4 ,LJLEFW F , ,- K V 5 I 5 -A -KH, V-'. va, .A:Qi1QuR,,,?:, .J ' S f I a - 16 a , 1. ..,, W, ..M, K 4 I Q . , i I L Q, X 5 's J vs 6 K 'l s if L as - g , 5? . , 5 , 1 lime f - M15 fs A J es mf -15 1335 1' 3 ,. 'SX 3 i Qt git iff Y ' mm X' Smith, Mike Sommer, Roger Staats, Marilyn Stein, Betty Steiner, Lloyd Straub, Karen Strauss, Bob Strauss, Gene Streicher, Judy Swatek, Duane Taft, David Teple, Maren Thornton, Duane Tincknell, Diane Toussaint, Philip Trautwein, Susan Tyczinski, Jeffrey Ulrich, Jerry Vieau, Eleanore Vieau, James Vogel, Carl Von Grossman, Susan Voss, Harold Vuk, Carol 2 i ipitfsw 52595 553474 'MISL Li ifJi'fii?i'W . e K K. K ff 2, 7' . J Q? i I ,Qg a,- : , is ,.,.,. 1, , -' -fi .V is K E ji , jfgifw :.E::s::i?5.,5f ' A 1' '1 ' 'fir , . ,H- Q si 7' 'K L Winter, Lynn Winter, Sandra Winters, Charlotte Wolf, Steven Wolff, Carol Worth, Richard Zanca, Karen Zastrow, William Zuleger, Herbert A, .,,. EWVSVQE4' t?'aI7ltlil??ie5'1',fs':z1,ffZ f 595737193 'i f' qi9KWiai'f5Tf1U : , - 1 ,l719f?irlza 'SW' ,:?iezi:?uz,'gsgsg .: is , -. W, ,. - fsgg Qg:g ? m ?W ,,, a , .r:'.: :E W- :- .1 ::.:-' Lfagzitiii rif e: wig ,-, if ii 'f X P fb . 473 t Tim N U iz' .frilzii , . .., i , ,J , , K -:ef si. - is ,iv - 6 gfw. X336 ' -22125321 Wifi! 1 ,i 1 sz i if' r Ti , . r , 5 w Freshman Class is-?r:rwi. ' ' ' ' ' i'5tiif5iSi'ffY '5 ,. -,ist ,.,, ,,.mi,, .. . 2, M ,, 5 3, .. ... ,.,. . .. . . , . . ifiwiisefiii A is J sayings - -A A :wifi ' ,, . Haas, it si. , ,J Su 22555352 . . -- + wa p . , H 12 '55 -iii? g 'i if ffgff N 7,2 . , A., 1 .. ..1 f ,. Waltz, Ralph .. . Warner, Fred ' i -if Wasberg, Carla ig 5 H V Weber, Joan - f 9 ,R -1 T is f .QQ W 1 Wegner, Karen ,V 9 Weidner, John , , , , , f J it A, V Wells, Peter J' i ,' . f iat Wells, Richord - i'rf' Wheeler, Jack ,,, :' wink, Marian ' Wilke, Karen V Q jf ' Willoughby, Thomas W r 725353 f .. '5 Q J J ., s,,i s s it fi P - sf ifligiga? li i if ,gi f Not Pictured: Bucholz, Joanne Johnson, Thomas Vuk, Harold Zinsmeister, Jon 17 Freshman Classes l ,A-1320 'him N. W' ' ' The general vocal music group holds a sectional rehearsal for the sopranos. The goal of this group is to ioin the a cappella choir. Admiring a nacimiento, a Spanish Nativity scene, four freshman Spanish students learn a custom ot a far-away land. it As the band saw chews its way through a board, these indus- trial arts students learn the proper use of power machines. :- ,Xi a,., W- s Conscientiously working on brush lettering and interior design- ing is one of the art classes. Designing and sewing various garments are two of the activi- ties these home economics students learn as part of the course. The Big Day From the North, from the South, from the East, and from the West come the sophomores and juniors, joining the freshmen, jamming the buses, and marking V the real beginning of school with their arrival. The time has come! Classes are about to resume as these up- perclassmen join with the freshmen to fill the halls and finally get the school year into full swing Opening their lockers after several futile attempts to re- member the combinations, these early arrivals hang up their coats and prepare for the day ahead. Next on the opening day itinerary is the study-activity group where registration fees have to be paid. Working on their first assignments before leaving for home, these students finish the first big day of the school year. 19 Sophomore Class Abendroth, John Adelman, Gary Aebly, John Albrecht, John Allman, Tom Amerell, Jane ,,, 4. i es S . -L52--sag .E QQQT I V- f A.n. 5, . sw I m g. ,sg :ff egg,- J f A4 f.f, . ,A ,k,, tgwtg, Q fwfr-W, - .,,. sm. si , 2 i ew KM- ivtgmge Q, ,Qs in in K fliaffgff Ar JK 3 E-wg w ti S 'u r, '9- cff.i-futwft ., .- nge, .- 3 J I F f Es- Q gf? J, ' ,mf S5 r ,ww it N55 is it ff? mg? ir, tx was A isis J .5 ,ir--r .-fsaivf -Wrw-- -f',,-- rr- . h-,'-.A. ac ...,. , .. fists , - QQ Rw- ys Ni pw , --31535-L53 wir' 5 - , U, f zz- t, ,- :I .. .... -if ,r --J r--,. f -ct -, xi 41 ' t it-if 'ffff f, ' ,Ss ,SQfaf.5i ' egg tggsgstf we -srsglgg--wr-,Ye-r.:.J ,- M is -Q,,,o. K ,gk E 5 . 'B W Wh , vm 37,3 1' . ,, F, r V3 Q We i .Q - Alf , -, lt tt? - :E I. gS',,,tiq:yi 'a r' , , Entering the once familiar halls, the sophomores find themselves as perplex- ed as the freshmen were by the new stretches of halls. After a short period of confusion, they find themselves quickly and prepare for the year ahead by selecting their officers. These newly elected class officers, Barbara Booth, treasurer, Don Coltart, president, Jack Krauskopf, vice-president, and Kurt Hoesterman, secretary, meet in the li- brary to discuss the activities the class wiii particpate in during the year. J- ef' gtg-5-5.1. L s.t,- -,--h , Z,,,.: . ' A:-31' -1 -E!! '7 r H SEE Qsfpyei 1w'f,q, r yye ,-V,, t , Andrews, Marilyn I Armstrong, Susan Baird, Mary Lou Bald i, Julia Bauschek, Chris Q ' 1? rv i i 1 K :S w . f,.,,f1y-,er V--Z-, if r , --,.,-M.: -,rife,1,,,,,.v--,i,-V,, , ,.s,-ff-H :g.f-124,-itfr.-,wifi-sf, , s - H Bell, Dan R rf if ,gifs Q X J c,.. . ,, f -at Bender, Ken t-wisgtf I , gs 6 1 H ,WW wwf eq --3 K .ww-K w.,-it s .. A .sew-i,M,,,,, 2191413 r' :Q Sp we it 23221- Q i ei ies WM QE Sm 1 .5 S Z s H , r. me '94 at Booth, Barbara Borkon, Rona , - Bosch, Go ry :I g Breyer, Robert :-.fi tifffliilif , lfrifigif ISI- 915, if ' ' ---Jr. -- , -. ' r n 5, Bloom, James ,... t . .,.. , , if J t , , -72,5 5 , -- , .. , f Mc -' --J , 'r f if ,Q . --, i -au. . iiiiyflg A it s K Q ,-ffm. 521325 -if r ,'-wsifftisggeigsa ,P-fm-1 t nf K s,,,,,,g,,r-,U 2 Bublitz, Carol Bunke, Alan Buttitta, Dan Carberry, Edward Cash, Richard Coltart, Donald Cook, Diane Coplin, Julie Dann, Susan Douglas, Polly Drescher, Diane Effenheim, Diane Sophomore Class f rr , its , Q , A H? , ,, h . ,..,.. Q X, S J' gg ' ,I . M .4 k . ,ie , , qi ik it ' YK , T 1' it, . ,Kr K, 5 . y ,, L, is K ' Q 3' V ' I if 31 I f ' , , QV? , v -.Jeff 'Sir Q 4- lf, i f' 5 ,, viii' gi ' Q ' ,asf -V ,asf i if - f fi, V, 1,5 , , . will .. K :ff , , ' - . Q , .L , A 5 3 if , l e J e. ,, E oeaol .iiimi YY W im, . ffgirsmiqrwiesiri Zleitlsfmzgilgisif' wer ' ggl2l5g95,s,5, , ifxiilwiie f ,germ LE, mifwx. ,L me as, fwws g, ,,-: ,. f well, is , iikfiifiiifrz fax L? sf Q K is is 29'-r a, , .,,,. , i . ..,,,, A My J S ge N is ,g1if,g , .frz2s:51,1r1 'e f - - i,.f L sngwrrfg - U t, , -yy , , .. ,A 5 i s im i '3 liz ' -,-- 'lv 1 ig, .. :1 'Qi ,. , , ,.. b V . ,qs i.1,,.p- J ,Lv ii, f . SK A rf - A i- ,..i4k'::: . r ,A ,i., all isl ii gisf rv E 'ii -'Q . : - -I f . ' '- LEM Frank, Gerald Fratrick, Loreen Friebert, Susan Friend, Kathleen Fuchs, Isolde Fuersten, Mike Garbe, James Geisler, Tom Goll, Lois Greasby, John Gregory, Tom Gross, Ronnie N-nw - A i 53 . .-Q ,e f , Us ,'f,-,,, ,M ,ri ri. , .e, .., - ,iif imlsii 'G' Ma- F J ,T ,.,,.. ,V u 5 '1mz,:i1.s'1,f2, cgi.,-fi, ,. :E-r lligi i f QQ. i W' W. in ll . ,.,.,,,,g , il ri ,A , , ., , y 5 W, , -f Q i ii ?f . Egan, Jerry Ehrhardt, Robert Eich, Virginia Engler, Richard Escobar, Juanita Fellenz, Richard Fehlhaber, Helen Felter, William Fleming, Steve Forman, Mike Foulks, Jeffrey Fox, Joanne , Ss. ' i lr' Wlfv k i f IVE 'L f l :'f-H5 E Rui iY5i3jiQifi'. ' 'fffii ' L' - ,,,,, g 5 i . , ,,, ,,,,,,,, .Z Vi, F V, 5 J 2, 'lf ' my J K if 1 ggmsfey Sli 7. . 1. 1 . V ,115 mix.. 5 351 figgfkggsigigej i' H K-i .tn gxggfffi gg-fi, w e las' me .swf x, -X.. ,i 1 -' ml iliifiiiifiisfffi, 11 - . 'F' - fKl4r1L4e214ciHf,4 I FEI' J F Qffilgli' S, , , th! Q , 21 Sophomore Class ' 1 ,ima - 7 2222933 , ig , - i 5 1' 5 ,. ' iffiliifylf . - . fs 'V ,EL ' if .J , . , si. 5 fh- I 'Sn isis. MWF'-Markka? . , ' .az - sn, ' - Hinrichs, Bob Hirschman, Sharon Hoesferman, Kurt Holland, William Huls, Sharon Jones, Margo Joseph, David Jungkunlz, Gary Kaczor, Barbara Kaiser, Steve Kaufman, Gail Keehn, Jerry -hike 5 rr 5 sm an L nf? in he ,X - . ff - . . 1 . , -imc 'P 'i , M vin In , s J 7 It A -K 5 --I-rr. was if a9't1sm 1 str, 4 Q55 .. L . , 'En H iii? J' ia mr , . .v,. si li, R, .. S .... .. .,,,.,,,:5,,,, Q W ls, Sifkiiei A r J, W. . f asf' 'W .' ' .4425 -5 11.1 wi i Bk fi 532.5593 ff , X ,N JV , 825, K Salim if X f is ,J 1. ii? 5 gs! ir X K 3 s N 'J mf 35 iff? 5 2 3,32 5 x -bmi ,miezslhifszgp is . . X 3,,19E?ggEw Q J S E2 ,.,,, ,.,, .., 4 ,. .. L' ki 2: ...,. if ,W ., , . ,Q Grunwaldt, Karen Hacquel, Yvonne Harler, David Hassellcus, Julie Hathaway, Wayne Haydock, Mary Heinl, Carol Herman, Gladys Herman, Michael Herrmann, Sandra Hicks, Margaret Hicksfein, James ' S fi 'J'?5f'l7 'E A 142 I' K ' in' E 2 Liga. ali. is ,N 'Fab W- 22 r J eg Q Keller, Barbara Keller, Beverly Kleisf, Karen Kniech, Jane Koefsch, Geoffrey Kohls, Karen Kollauf, Linda Koven, Dave Kraus, Richard Krauskopf, Jack Kreuser, Susan Kropp, John Kuhn, James Kuhns, Tim Kunfzsch, Gail Kwas, Gary Laftow, Susan Lee, Nancy Lee, Kichard Leer, David Leidy, Pal Levinson, Michelle Lichtfeldt, Anne Logemann,'Jerold we P l 5 was I.. 'U Q ' Q 1 :15, W Moebius, William Morgenrofh, Karen Moriarly, Sharon Nauiok, Robert Nehrbass, Marlene Nicholas, Lynn Nigel, Sharon Nissen, Pat Ochnikowski, Pat Oxman, William Parfilt, Wayne Parnell, Sandra ' i' s L sill Y --': L , -,, 15 W' 4 ' I -'i ' ' Q, l 4, 1 L i , . K sig 4 S K .W '22 img, gifs, S . Awww ww,-sMi,r,1 r.- A , , m7imsW12lQsl,. M , was .7 ' ' 2 ' , 3 'S 5 sy imigrriggwfsfis is mai 2 1, 1 1 . .. iii f, ZW -as i . -5 if 9 : l . H: si Q : - , -Z, f n, fats, ., .avr ,gf W 5 5 l :Ji 1' S Q4 ,I 3 44, fi' ff, . Sophomore Class sl in W 53' i ' ' Q 5 J X . .5:,,r! - YY . f ' rf .' ,. ,L . :QI , .. . .,,, .u If ':sv ' . : :.Z'- iidflli . . fine 2 im 1, ills S ,. s M, M 'Pa El , L ' .im f fl, .yr .fu-.fm S: L..i,., 7 , .- A L - fc : f: fm 's ' K' 2, My - ., K :' .22 .. , f zfs f 1 , ' r nh ij ' V . , .. V ,,,. Q r .... S . 1 M lim. HK? gli li Q' Mfr! Lovelace, Carolyn Luker, Mary Lyle, Lorna Madden, Barbara Marsh, Susan Martins, Mary McDonald, Elizabe Meilicke, Arl Meyer, Lee Michaelis, Arno Miller, Gloria Model, Jim ss, 1 ., . '?L..lf 'V H L K gg K Q B 5 S .. Q: . I, r , -, Sophomore Class x, W . , 1 L A 9 4 , 3 . A L 95,5 Riemann, Don Rohan, Dick Roser, Frederick Rotter, Frank Sass, Daniel Schaefer, Richard Schaleben, Susan Schlicke, Astrid Schmidt, Jerry Schneider, Pat Schoenfeld, Walter Schoenfeldt, Sandra 1. V , i' Q 2 it L P W ii 'l X' . 4 ai 'H H ww Y 4 M , l my r 311 X., ..,,. ,sg ,..V. W, -if sr zmmfg i - . Esii- 9 i 8 ss is S' V35 Xiifisigggg ,silt 315 -1 H:-.-at-Aer. ggi ? is.: -- Q 'ist 1 5 i T' .Q if T, 'V K A M if i Krg mm? 'SIG ysr S GX, i i HL 2 .LQ 1 mf' 'li' 4 W f Q Paul, Jean H Petrykowski, Paul 15fw?ir 'f - 1 ,553 Pflel, Kenneth , Praetke, Eugene ' 5 .W Puls, Beth . ,ll Ramthun, June 4 ,,., Q 'Ea u 'fs a,g::. is ,- - , g Rawlings, Nancy r Redlin, Susan , , Regenfuss, Patricia ,. rsstt , Reichert, Russell 51 .ef 1 . ' --- P ig Remy, Richard .. .- R A Raeke, John 1 1-1 -mls.. - -- , gms -stir r R . .f 1 . F s . i us. 5' . V , i --:-:,... :? . 'er f 'F'w29'i,3r ..,,., s ?:.i1.F , All img 5 1 .ri- ' N J sv' E ,- iv , iii, hfji, . 'fem . 1 -I-ww 1- -ltr, .V .. was wifi'-f . - f. '11, 2 , .X,,,.,m,,fi.f, ,, , , f. -I ,Q - -V is 'S ' . 5.25.5 if .. 5 ' f izifra-r::,, .2 ,, , V f ' - 1. E 4 Lx ,Q 4 , sql 1 r asa, ' i. ,XLS 5 5,3 x 1 , lm .V ' , 22, :qi 4' W is is . S ' wg' K' if if ff f ET l I 54 ii Lf r.,,, ,X , A h .ga 1 -f - :az -:gm sr- , , as 1, : ,, i,, ,, , if EQQSQSQWEQMLS ,ai , frstieigiswlsfn - ' . V ii in :f 1 315555, ,Z ,K JA , cl r 5, 1 is i iff! 81 'I 5 2 ,, Q X 3, 3, ' , Wf F1 , gig? is N, ff X f fs X 5 il 5 Q, H f 5 uri?-iii:-5eEJEv:a??: V , Schroeder, Jean Schulpius, Mary Schuppner, Carol Schwai, Gloria Schwartzman, Wayne Semmens, Tom -N fe ': 2 .f I' GY' , r I -'fk':'E i in T? X ,, if mr , 4 ,r jfwe Q I r 2 Seter, Miles Seydel, Randall Shafer, Jane Shapiro, Fred Sharpe, Elliott Shilling, Pauline .-4' D' ,Q tts 'F 2 gi 5? sir E 5, 6135 3 tr Q 'T is sr f if gf si it i uw KV sf 5 Shirvanian, Carolyn Siefkes, Tom Songstad, Chuck Stanossek, Kenneth Stelzl, Judy Sweet, Lenore Tank, Joan Taylor, Pat Terhorst, Richard Thelen, Neil Toldrian, Tom Tollefson, Dennis ' .1 . fsasww . in , .:---:: ,. 552251 11 f M l, , .K .1 F 3 A ,L Ulf' ' mx ' -zwazzzm-zaxxgzsxy in 1 13552525 21 '-zi kselg. .1 rierizmefe ii fii l iTfT?i! 3 and 1 2 ' he ,ef 4,4 slr. s Wifi! W1 . .g S 'L Qeaeg .. Q. .. ,. .. . Sp.'a,xKrfa, 5, 1 2 -Hwg! ,: .,Qs H, L U fi M M 'if .... -fi . .f Willing, Kathleen Woitowicz, Tom Wolf, Mike Wolf, William Zaage, Earl Zentgraf, Larry Not pictured: Hahn, Michael Q J n f-1-1-1 ,z:.:.:! -1, - ,I-'iw1Zz's-25:-.::11g:' f???E?i25?ifi if E . .... .,.,.. gil. - 'li W. x , 1, 17 I, iv' I ' 5, S Q:-lszwfflgfl - f' fl luffsr 1' it S J! l 3 1 f xx 139. ,3e,35e1 .sf La x' 2 , y J it S Y gs-el,-me , .. ,. , u . , - Y- A? ., :fy Sophomore Class fzlssigmt X K . lg, fin . .:,.:s I :ifiuf Z '- ffrff f 1 .... ... , .......... .... tg tii...,..l.. . '::':'.:EEI:: !:i :li5i5li'5i5...'kI . 4 EN? ?ffj1?.5'7 ' -fiIiEs.z5sss:,-agili' 1 ,B im .5if1.. fafli: ' ilfxs x ' we . - ia 1 3: ' ., , . .. - hfgigfilgqgig- :55fI4:.ii f' it-if YlrQ5? EE,2?li6?'?z5 'ESE 5 l1i?i , ' f'ifflizlilS53if5'l i V gk 0 1... :H if' ,P 'vgfsiiei 5 'X 3 .Q 2225592135 H -e '1- EWSQQH V 5352342 ,, ,, , scales, na '-f:aa: .,a -' - ' ww A . sumti- get g-, --f-- .. - H d V i iii X, 3 1 Q-I 1 K . wi 15 xxiii'fiPi.i5i.li'lE JT xxx 2x d W Hi 'l,f1i,s2,,34ems. f Ei q ss 1-x 4 . f ,pi x 1? c YJ, K K Y K 2 , K 4 ti K 2 4 3 F 6 lgiilil ' i ly Q A J Q zz f ,M K ll. wsu H .5 25: tiff : ' Y ' ' 311' - K 15423592 g af i ' . -1- H-' 7 ' :. 95,2-5954 ' ' V fix - - 7. fm - , ': ,. l . Q - .a. f- 2: 51:25. W' f me s.,:f'f,f-Q arf- f ' K wg : .. 2 L- I f gzsf .. .ffiifeilifii .r - .. Q, IV -'75 .:- glfffa ' -f liwj ' . .H-. f - wifi' f. ....... xiii ilk L .iff i e -- 35' :,r:55,f'i: ,. .5E: 'Ee. I if ',, l . Q i l.. '- vt A , A 5 . L. 'Q lf2,1ig1iiS2ff2s?xi-fiilf K . 1 1 zl?'eL7.:?i?Sf?' . ft, W. V. . K sg.-:guage ww iswfsmfw . in wt lslzfisstwzigz 'li xiiggiisffggi. W713ifs2i'gm95 ' f2,s'i,s',,f . f Q ,. '?9l0tY55z - 5 ' I.,5:' : ' I5: H war. e ., ,mffn ,fha neg l '- il ,fi :- ::.,.,.::E - 4 K. 'Tl ff 5 E ,ta, .:. ,i::.1:. -, , 1 1.,r1y,, - - . . , . ,,.. hm. Rm.. : ei fi! V ' fr - -',,w5-.-f:.-:f'.- :eg f m' -SW: fg .mi , ,, 5 f H+ 1!'ff'il', K 5 we wel? 'f4, I1f fs1'fQf-H1-if fi 37 Wifil' 5iL2?is55HfZf' ' f sigggaiteiiis ' ,. J 32 - C -V H 9 iw ' . mi ff ' K ,. W K Q ft.. .amz 1...m as 1 .Y ,.., 5' . .,,z,.', Il 5 4f:yL ,.1.-W ef - 4 5, K 155' 3. :gif 'gill s wfif' in l at .ff 5' if Z z i. f ' lwfgsaigiiiii ts, . ' Q2 if ,W V A r Z -v m , . be -l:-, A- l'2' ..4e12J' , - ' ,251 f'E:,,Lf,.n . ' .L ' 5i5:iliZ:5iiL..::!iffE- ,:'?:f'-f'i- f u nk, V ..... ., ,e . fi Unger, Richard Vander Hout, Diane Vogel, Helene Walter, Judy Weidner, .lack Weinhagen, Frederick Weisel, Tom Welch, Terry Wendorf, Barbara Werner, Carl Westendorf, Gail Wiesner, Barbara w l P K -an J im, ,Q - 1 It , Q ' 25 Sophomore Classes By demonstrating these practical applications to geometry, these students are able to better un- derstand fundamental principles of geometry. Discussing the strengths and weaknesses of their own writings, these English students, under the guidance of their teacher, learn the essentials for an adequate education. These girls are putting their talents ana energies against their 26 opponents in a game of basketball, one ot the activities in physical education class. By practice drills, such as this one in verb forms, second year Latin students prepare for the second semester's work, the translation of Caesar's Di Bello Gallic5. J.,--+- Gazing into the microscopes, biology class members peer into the private life of the amoeba and his immediate family. The halls ring with laughter and greet- ings as the iuniors, arriving along with the sophomores, enthusiastically swing into another school year. Looking for- ward to receiving their class rings and sponsoring the class prom, these pupils start business by electing their class of- ficers, Warren lcke, treasurer, Charles Engberg, president, William Cieslewicz, vice-president, and Mary McCarter, secretary. Abrahamson, Alice Ackers, June Alshuler, Ann Anderson, Shirley Axnick, Walter Baireuther, Edward Junior Class Bartelt, Barbara Bassman, Richard Benke, Peter Berwick, Tom Bethke, Susan Blech, Nadine Bohn, Sheila Bolich, Mary Borchert, Judy Breidster, John Brennan, Charles Brown, Judy Junior Class YEL , i z . -.-it , '., ,-:EV 1 - 4 ji is at W 5523 1 X 1, Q + W 1 i Dietrich, Art Dugar, Darieen Dunker, Peggy Dutcher, Barbara Eberhardf, Richard Edwards, Donald Egan, Dennis Eggert, Dennis Engberg, Charles Entner, Sharon Erickson, Deanna Eriichman, Gary ,T pa, 8 1 .s it .. N wi , .i.- i . - QM if f V 'ga s ,gy - J A L - l un- ' . .,0::ds.. U I i ' A , l 1-32,1 , .-- K - 1 .. X V My fl' I if ' it 1. . F, , of g ff jx' -5 -' - K f ziismzzfaiw mnf f' , . ' ,:s:.f3f,3, ,,,,. My f JE H, siefiektfaf E' i, f ' T' -' ,,im..,v2 . W ,ic 2, . X f 1 K' F-T' an A 3 . 1 ti is , -.', :.g, .,. V1 Brown, Kay Bundesen, Richard Butenhoff, Mary Ellen Callum, Jane Chambers, William Cieslewicz, William Curtis, Betsey Darkow, Pat Dassow, Richard Davis, Clyde Denton, Donna Diamond, Joan ,iw W li 8,553 gf? K-F9 I -ig. . ii. :E V f-55? If 5 sian . 2 ::' ' of-Y A sg-wi: ,I..s.1: 2 'Ti 3 ' K S'.s4fri'fv : 'i. s ' V .V ' ' fi 'ISI i ak, H a,, ,C , hu 51 - gh 3 -f . M y , 3 i , L. J - ,. V- gs - 9 ,jf ,- is N . J -ei:1E:: mi Yagi: 'J .ms fi- , 2 ' L - ' ' K , 5, . gzsiiifzz ' :ffti . lk-V21 'ii-, ' 'Q 'Z' .,:'-:B sf' I 45:93. N .. wr .: ,nr 5 if f ii 1 Y , 51 Us . , ,,-i , if ,, . '2 Y .,,, , Eff ,Q V ' , ..,. , .1 C -., ,.ii. . - A Q11--gags-stew,-wi.,Wi. , ..,. , - swiss-sae -sw'-f ' , . www E . X . 3 ,X ,ee gwawwis if, K ,gy if-- ..-: 5 Eschrich, Judy Eschrich, Richard Fehlhaber, Eugene Finnegan, Tom Fischer, Peter Fleischmann, Judy Foster, Syril Ruth Frank, Peter Friend, Gail Galewski, John Gerth, Marlene Gillette, Gail Goldman, Karen Goldstein, James Greiber, Darlene Hahn, Gary Hamilton, Mary Hase, David Hazlewood, Betty Henderson, Kim Hinterthuer, Judy Hively, Jeff Holland, Ellen Holmes, Sondra Junior Class 5 J ,ii J 51 1' y ,ir ' A.. -gm :si ,,: i , -f , , . 5,5 ,,,,,,,,, ,395 We 1-A ,J .- , Eg . .. f .ii Q is ,. ,.,- rt,-mx, 1-+1 'Q , : -f . iw., me -,-- -J J ilf- :tis ,,,. ,.e- , Q ,. , im :ggi 353.5 jr- .Ms 5,991 lsffiviaiszy f wgz Y :V gvggggszgiiasfai is Y' . W 3 3- 'J .I ' rf? 151' 5 E If l A J if 'fy H5 2 sh! im is lx it M K an , , i N 32 ,4 1 E L H .. sm: ,QV fs tk ft ser, 9 h so .9 Y if , fi i X l ' f 9' J? Q a N5 ,-.14 M sf gifsfiii 3 ' X R! Knox, Jeffrey Kratze, Sue Kressin, Lee Krieger, Walter Laatsch, Barbara Ladwig, Susan Langlitz, Bob Laupp, Tom Laiux, Niall Malwitz, James Manders, Phillis Martens, Nancy H 1 ,s ' 9 bi , ...F u 2 sg X 3? , 1, :rj T New ,ggitgiigi , W i it di f ' fl -,q,15g,z-2 I is x i , i s ,,,,H 3, ,. , l 1 ex 2 fl me f ,. gawk, X Y? 3 , miffsffwf , J .J all x lx w X, 3 w B ,P ,, X Y H Q5 x K K , Q 'tw 'Ht' 3, 1, as W' We .. ., gif. R 1 ' - IH . Z. V f,., , , .lf www f-.,, - ' :ei ww - - fait 4sS'sf'-fit , .,.. Q 4 L: we 'ffm- J J 313- :Q gay xg? 1 ,N was ft 6 5 A 51551 si S 2 0 ff iii is Y Pt X , 1, gi E l ,Qi wil 5' Q Horne, Russell V lcke, Warren , ,,, sJ K N Johnson, William Keehn, Joan Keller, Wesley Kemp, Frank wif? Kenehan, Tim ggi Kernats, William A, .sf Kersey, Patricia Kippa, Janice A Knaak, Jill y wif Knecht, Lealon ' 5- ' : V 5 ?5fl?iK?iff5 'ETF Ti' 't9i :i?lREf? 'f5? , 3E3q5,g?1g A Qifwggxg f t w e 1 fififfrr -- ' .. I f gig? 2 J wszgfffgflilgw - , Q -- ,, 1 ifpizgzggfzifzf az ,g fi-V 15554, 5 'xiwff,,ii,'iiE'ili F , 1 vfweifaxrl Y 5 A 1 ,v f fesgsxsi . - is t5,i?lfrgz'5,fX55fl5fi:i i l ' ffl ' Ifl'i:',21Zgf ,a , '. M We X lg , ig? 'IN rxgf -,512 as ft if ' - .. ,o wk ,S J' 29 J unior Class --'r.-:k.:.::s.':-:-'I-:sz-:Hg ,z .z ., wmfszifzissifliiiitii 3 Lili .1 time J ' 55443915555 h 1' W feiaxfjiey - - H wt .V , li, , f t ' ' iaiiisiiiifie .:g:f f- 'F-:- f ' af' A' iflitigltiiiil , 'W fs V 'PL' 1 me-1 P 213455 .. -. S 1' ,C J ssiiiiieigi -' ,:. . r ' : JL .V ,- 'ts 5 , Y . !i::':':':' X..- - -1 n ge:-f . -' , . ,. . - . f zszxrz- f .- s- is , as a. - J, 'wi t t w ' . ' + tp.. ff, 'E Zz U 'W P f 1 ft , an .J 30 QQ 2 J if 3 fe..-9:14. 35 .. X a,i.h,.., .sewage ,NS , I , ,gi .. ,. ,, si w w -- is it , X its G u, , , my x ssmis x is xxs X 'H fix? 2 is P 5 K S ., -i S 9 , is ' . f alia: J Wish' . , K Jimi . is Olyniec, Richard 2 Pauls, James U V Perry, Tom , Pfeil, James - Podell, James my , . Polacheck, Betty K ' Power, Tom Pratt, Beverly Quasius, Jerry Radtke, Ralph Ramsburg, Sue Remy, Gerald Egg,,gggi,Z22i5ei5s 1 gf,m,ffe1 S 4357221 - f' ,- ggggiisg sflsgfigft, fi 1- 5. 2i22isif2i?i,l1lfiE-f i' 7, .' Q.Qwf.1zi,sa:fs-1' ' '- sgiigi fi l ' be - an , 3 -' .X ffemil ' ik ,Q i X, ' K' ie gs A .wk 3 ci .Ze f K ,gf A 531: gm Z5 A M firm ' af av n ,X -n FWS ' Lage ep W Meikgeg, .X QM? ., 152: ,a A if at S Q ,ri .ff S ix it it fs L M 'aw Bs 2 4 M8422 i X ,gf 5 + kisxxs it 1' r e ,R J 4- ' 5 si 29 its ll .. .J eff 5392? giggles Q Etj ieg, Q ie X fx Q ws i X, f ,Q ., 1, Q K. e , Q, .. ,5- vi 41 if 'P Mastenbrook, Diane Matzner, Peter Mayer, Barbara McCaffrey, Charles McCarter, Mary McVeigh, Otto Michel, Stephanie Moriarty, Connie Neer, Charlene Nissen, Jack Nygren, John Olsen, Karen , 2 K ff21f2if9ff15ti?x 9 1 .Fr m e 9' S g r my JV A, .. J M- S .. 4 , - -v-- :fa J W' fl, , .,.V, h V y,,.,,gig K A V, t, ., I ,,,, 'K i . I ev qfiig f , 5 'X Q' rt is Rice, Susan Risch, Jack Robinson, Judith Rogers, Richard Rose, Ted Runnoe, June Saltzstein, Alan Samson, Allen Scheerer, Richard Schmitt, Karen Schott, Barbara Schulz, Peter Schulz, Richard Schulz, Robert Schurmann, William Schwid, Dan Sellin, William Simon, Philip Sorensen, Donna St. John, Jacqueline Stehling, William Steinke, Larry Sullivan, John Talboys, Peter Q 'wb ac 3 a. 1, 6 .. -' ,Q ii 1' Zstjfnfgffili K ,.,i,:.,,,,.:. ir: ', , - i g U ,,.,,- - - 'V t -J , - ,L K 1- wt i ,i ,g ag en ' ' 3 . ,,,,e,,,o ,VSS , . I ,,.. ,Q , A is - W -Sk Xl ' V li' ,Z ' ii , at-55' t a J' Junior Class it My 5 We W Y , I, 1. ', K ,,,..fg::,5f' ' , SRF' 'f 5 5 -. 2 'i :.- : Qi E ' asf 451. ' ' 5?i7s74?'??5ff?4E.f95 'wfgtjgggjgwfsigbiggxzifl f Wfg,ggsaSsesgfz i - f , ' . ' it iwiii i w., 1 ., Si ,,., , L: ,Q . -35 -2551 lt - ,I K I ls ' f A J l Terwelp, Michael fkiy ' ' IL ' Todd, POlflClG i S Wachs, Thomas V 5 iii , V Wasberg, Donna J P5 Weber, Blythe Weidner, Alice F A Welke, Darrell is 4 .Q , 4 A 'R A wg . K Winter, Michael Wolff, Paul Wordell, Robert Wezel, Charlotte Wibracht, Donald Ag if Wells, James ef V if . . , 14 :11 1 t J' 'A+ V.. V . I egrep' Y Not pictured: Bandoli, Donald 31 Junior Classes ,.,, 4-1s.:M,.....,,, . l As part of their business course, these girls d'evelop their speed a n d ability in shorthand by taking dictation. 'M' This panel, mode up of American history students, is presenting to the class a current topic relating to modern day history. l Planning to go on to college, many of the iunior students take 32 advanced algebra. This week they are learning to use the slide rule so that they can more rapidly work problems. Studying their laboratory instructions before continuing their experiments, these chemistry students are becoming more familiar with the organization of chemistry as well as proper laboratory methods. iss, K At a given signal, the students of the typing class begin a timed practice exercise. w. 9 up kg .ff Efjw T555 l,,f-Hin? fl-!,Li'7' T' cf' L 1:2111 ig-fi 1.-:JL E5 :i1,g: CIE 1 El III Q Latin Club First Row. C. Heinl, B. Wiesner, J. Eschrich. Second Row: B. Keller, V. Eich, M. Baird, D. Dugar, S. Schaleben, G. Westendort. Third Row: B. Booth, E. McDonald, A. Lichtteldt, K. Oesting, L. Lyle. Fourth Row: W. Moebius, T. Toldrian, R. Cash, E. Carberry, G. Adelman, F. Rotter, A. Meilicke, J. Krauskopt, D. Joseph. German Club T Members of the German Club are referring to a map of Germany as they discuss the slides they have iust seen. The group has activities such as this to help them understand The German people and culture. Earlier inthe year, the club celebrated Christmas The Ger- man way by having marzitan, a Gere man candy, by singing in German and T listening To records of German Christ' mas carols, and by having one ot The members play Kris Kringle. In The near future The club, advised by Mrs. Pohl- mann, hopes To see more movies on Germany and to goto a German theater. It looks as Though The Latin Club is having Tun learning The Roman way of lite. With The help of Margaret Hicks, Neil Thelen, president, is demonstra- Ting The proper vvay of wearing a Toga. For Their booth in The carnival The group is planning on having a sibyi, The Latin equivalent of a fortune Teller. Other projects have been listening To Latin records about the gods and god- desses and celebrating The Saturnalia. The club, advised by Mrs. Bahneman, also hopes To have a Roman banquet in which each member will actually experience the Roman way of lite. First Row: T. Braun, J. Aebiy, W. Neumann. Second Row. R. Nauiok, J. Messer, L. Steiner, R. Strauss. Third Row: J. Abendroth, B. Helm, K. Wegner, S. Herrmann, J. Plapper, J. Stelzl, N. 34 Dieringer. Les Chevaliers Francais lthe French Knightsl, formed this year by pupils in- terested in understanding better the French language and culture, discuss their plans for an outdoor cafe for the carnival. ln addition, the club listens to French records, puts up bulletin board displays, conducts meetings in French, and sees movies on France- all to further their knowledge and understanding of the French people. Miss Elioplos, the French teacher, as- sists the club in its activities. French Club mwzazfim. First Row: E. Holland, D. Greiber, P. Rose. Second Row: Y. Hacquet, A. Abrahamson, M. Schmid. Third Row: S. Michel, S. Bethke, R. Lee, S. Lee. Fourth Row: M. McCarter, D. Erickson, A. Weid- ner, W. Schwartzman, M. Seter, A. Michaelis, E. Schmitt, J. Schroeder, S. Friebert. Not Pictured: A. Schlicke, S. Mooney, S. Nigel, J. Shafer, D. Drescher, R. Rogers, S. Anderson. Spanish Club The Spanish Club, assembled for their Christmas party, is inspecting the pinata, which later will be filled with small gifts and broken by a blindfold- ed person. The menu for the party's refreshments included tostados, cocoa, and Mexican wedding cakes. The club learns about the customs and ways of the Spanish people. The club also learns songs and dances, listens to rec- ords, and samples Spanish food. Through these activities, the students gain a better understanding of their Spanish-speaking neighbors. ft ' A if' . f1 JMr Seated: C. Brennan, S. Kratze, G. Koetsch, K. Kohls, D. Bell, G. Friend, S. Ramsburg, B. Laatsch, Mrs. Stella, S. Lattow. Standing, First Row: B. Polacheck, B. Neuman, J. Guy, R. Borkon, S. Redlin, J. Ramthum, J. Froemming, P. Pritchard, S. Ladwig, N. Atherton, K. Friend, P. Douglas, S. Moriarty, B. Weber, 'Second Row: A. Alshuler, R. Wordell, L. Goll, B. Golewski, F. Shapiro, R. Olyniec, G. Berndt. Third Row: R. Seydel, M. Smith, T. Willoughby, B. Rowe, C. Moriarty, S. Ollech, R. Gross. 35 Home Economics Club Standing: N. Martins. First Row: S. Norman, E. Shea. Second Row: D. Baranek, N. Scharf, V. Kraus, M. Simon, J. Bahr, E. Hahn, J. Glatzel, C. Conant, J. Lex, J. Jelinek, J. Clausing, S. Winter, A. Bordardt. Third Row: E. Kadow, P. Cooper, S. Lee, J. Leon- hard, S. March, J.Tank, G. Kuntzsch, P. Regenfuss, M. Haydock, J. Hinterthuer, D. Mastenbrook. The saying Spring is sprung could be applied to this picture if it weren't known that the flowers pic- tured are dried. The girls in the Home Economics Club are using these flow- ers to learn the knack of making dried flower arrangements. This is just one of the many activities in which the club participates. It will be a difficult choice, but I think I like. this fabric best. This is one of the statements that might be heard during a session of the Home Economics Club. These girls are hav- ing fun and at the same time gaining experience in choosing drapery ma- terials. This demonstration in interior decoration affords them a good back- ground for future decorating prob- lems. These girls of the Home Economics Club are practicing for the fashion show their club is presenting. The clothing that will be shown was de- signed and made in the home eco- Standing: S. Lerman. First Row: L. Kollauf, K. Willing, G Schwai, J. Kniech, S. Gaettner, K. Lucas. Second Row: C. Wolff C. Winters, B. Lauterbach, C. Vuk, H. Fehlhaber, M. Staats, J Paul, R. Krasno, K. Straub, J. Marter. Third Row: Miss Rehder, C. Bauschek, N. Rawlings, L. Sweet, M. Andrews, S. Hahn, L Prange, B. Budzinski. Left to Right: D. Denton, nomics classes. The girls are looking forward to this chance to display the final products of their hard work and skill. J. Hinterthuer, N. Rawlings, C. Bauschek, P. Regenfuss, G. Herman. 36 These students haven't skipped school for pleas- anter tasks. They belong to the Biology Club, which is planting daffodil bulbs as a club project. Mr. Liebherr, Mr. Schwartz, and Mrs. Rudert are the advisers of this busy group. The purpose of the club is to develop students' inter- ests inthe biological sci- ences. Other activities of the club include individual projects, field trips, film programs, and lectures. Biology Club Kneeling: W, Wolf, R. Seydel, J. Baldi. First Row: B. Helm, J. Ramthun, J. Amerell, E. McDonald, M. Hicks, W. Oxman, R. Kraus, R. Cash, J. Abendroth, A. Michaelis, A. Meilicke, T. Peterman, D. Atwell. Second Row: D. Drescher, J. Kniech, T. Kuhn, T. Tol- drian, C. Songstad, F. Rotter, R. Naujok, J. Weidner, R. Gross, T. Rose, D. Dassow, J Kropp, J. Boyd. Science Club Take a glance at a typi- cal session of Nicolet's Sci- ence Club. Tom Gregory is giving a demonstration V on photo cells for the benefit of the other mem- bers ofthe club. ln this club, which is advised by j Mr. Fischer, members ex- change scientific knowl- edge and carry on experi- ments and demonstrations like the one that is pic- tured. Projects are also worked on for entry in sci- ence fairs and competi- tions. First Row: D. Phinney, R. Shulman, B. Nauman, K. Matzner, E. Carberry, D. Atwell, T. Gregory, R. Scarvaci, J. Dizon. Second Row: J. Boyd, J. Weidner, W. Chambers, F, Warner, M. Fuersten, W. Holland, J. Sullivan, E. Ericson, S. Armstrong, D. Tollefson, J. Malwitz, R. Rauschenberger, R. Schulz, R. Naujok, W. Schlapman, L. Zentgraf. 37 Audio-Visual Aids ,,-f 'r3 Learning correct pro- cedures in movie pro- iection are the members of the Audio-Visual Aides Club, advised by Mr. Frank. They voluntarily give some ot their study periods to run movie and slide pro- iectors and record and play tapes. They also op- erate the public address system, work the overhead and opaque projectors, and play the records at each dance. ,fl Seated: L. Steiner, J. Harris, W. Koch, R. Balsom, G. Seise. Standing: F. Roser, J. Nissen, D. Harter, K. Pheil, T. Semmens, J. Greasby, M. Seter, M. Herman, E. Sharpe, T. Jambor, L. Zentgraf, E. Baireuther, W. Axnick. Future Business Leaders Bookkeeper? Sten- ographer? Personnel Manager? These are questions that run through the minds of the Future Business Leaders of America. To help them decide their vocations, they hear talks given by business- men, go on field trips to places ot business, attend the state conven- tion, and make a survey ot the businesses in the area. They get actual business experience in the operations of the school store. Advised by Miss Missling, Future Business Leaders of America is a new or- ganization and hopes to accomplish many things tor the betterment of 33 the members ot the club. Seated: M. Jones, B. Curtis, J. Eschrich, J. Borcherdt, J. Kippa, J. Keehn, S. Entner, D. Soren- sen, D. Mastenbrook, D. Wasberg, J. Callum. Standing: N. Martens, J. Keehn, P. Leidy, W. Schoenteld, H. Fehlhaber, J. Fleischmann, J. Garbe, M. Gerth, M. Luker, P. Darkow, J, St. John, J. Hinterthuer, S. Kreuser, S. Allschwang, D. Vander Hout, M. Schulpius, J. Robin- son, J. Brown, G. Herman, J. Ackers, H. Laabs. Planning their next pro- iect are the members of the Red Cross Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Pohl- mann, the group serves our school and our com- munity by helping with the Red Cross fund drive, caroling at Wood Hospital, preparing food packages for poor families, baby- sitting for parents attend- ing PTA meetings, and giv- ing a variety show ata hospital. A scrapbook of these and other service projects is being compiled by sev- eral of the members to serve as inspiration for our Red Cross Club of the future. Seated: K. Wegner, K. Morgenroth, N. Martens. Standing: J. Stelzl, R. Shulman, K. Koch, E. McDonald, D. Drescher, E. Holland, S. Parnell, P. Regenfuss, S. Mooney, T. Rose, J. Paul, M. Oberndorfer, J. Weber, L. Knecht, P. Todd, T. Powers. K Red Cross Club Standing: B. Weisner. First Row: K. Koch, J. Amerell, M. Haydock, P. Regenfuss, K. Olsen, B. Mayer, L. Houser, N. Rawlings, C. Bauschek, R. Borkon, C. Wolff. Second Row: M. Hicks, C. Heinl, G. Westendorf, L. Lyle, S. Schaleben, K. Kohls, L. Kollauf, G. Schwai, R. Krasno, M. Duecker, K. Lucas, S. Gaertner, C. Shirvanian, P. Schneider. Third Row: J. Froemming, B. Behrens, J. Clausing, S. Winter, E. Shea, S. New- man, J. Paul, S. Marsh, J. Tank, J. Kniech, B. Budzinski, B. Neuman, E. Parish. Library Aids Demonstrating vari- ous iobs of the library 4- -typing, processing books, and filing cards - are three of the li- brary aids. The many time-consuming tasks in the managing of a li- brary are performed by this large group of stu- dents. The aids help select and cover new books, fill out accession records, type cards for the card catalogue, shelve books, and work at the circulation desk. The special art commit- tee prepares and as- sembles the bulletin- board displays in the library. These students give up their study halls to help Mr. Wibracht keep the library running efficiently. 39 Practicing speech skills, these members of Forensics gain expe- rience and practice in talking be- fore o group. Forensics, a new organization this year, is com- posed of students interested in developing their speaking skills. Each member has chosen one of four fields-interpretive reading, four-minute speaking, extempor- aneous speaking, or original ora- tion lten-minute speakingl - in which to improve his skills. Much of the work is done individually and in cooperation with the ad- visers, Mr. Davis, Miss Eliopolos, Mr. Rom, Miss Stier, Mrs. Veide- manis, and Mrs. Wade. All work this year is in preparation for a meet with Brookfield. Forensics r r l Standing: P. Rose. First Row: T. Weisel, D. Hase, W. lcke. Second Row: J. Fox, A. Samson, K. Friend, D. Joseph. First Row: R. Johns, D. Buettetta, C. Roethke, J. Heicher, Mr. Schwartz, R. Martin, W. Holland, J. Weidner, A. Eiglmeier, W. Holland. Second Row: M. Margoles, J. Zinsmeister, J. Ring, D. Scarvaci, J. Aebly, A. Michaelis, R. Schultz, J. Boyd, J. Dizen. 40 Radio Club Dots and dashes fill the air as the radio club members use this machine to practice the Morse code. Other proiects have been to build receiving and transmit- ting sets and visit a radio-TV sta- tion. These activities help the members increase their knowl- edge of radio and prepare them for obtaining operators' licenses. As radio hams, they will use the techniques they have practiced at their meetings. First Row: F. Roser, D. Harter, M. Schulpius, R. Nouiok. Second Row: J. Abendroth, H. . Shadur, J. Jacobs, R. Unger, A. Michaelis, D. Riemann, K. Hoesterman, J. Weidner, D. But- titta, L. Knecht, T. Semmens. Those people taking pictures in front ot our school are the Shutter- bugs' beginning group. After they take the pictures, they go into the darkroom to learn how to develop and print them. The pic- tures are then kept for further discussion and evaluation and en- trance in contests or are given to friends. .- '-.NND Shutterbugs Click. The sound ot the shutter is heard as a Shutterbug demon- strates how to take portraits. The mem- bers ot the advanced group workin color, and they develop finer points in photog- raphy with help from their adviser, Mr. Fischer. Left to Right: J. Kiesendahl, S. Searles, L. Zentgrat, R. Neubauer, G. Luebbe, D. Prust, T. Lauppf S. Dunker, G. Cohn, R. Nauiak, G. Fehlhaber, W. Schlapman, R. Meihsner, R. Adams, R. Banse, E. Kadow, S. Norman, B. Bahrens, B. Lauterbach, E. Hahn. 41 Knight's Page The editors of the Knights' Page are decid- ing onthe articles to be included in the next issue. Besides assigning articles to the reporters, they write headlines and prepare copy for the printer. The editors work closely with Miss Goebel, their adviser, to see that a good paper is put out each month. Seated: G. Adelman, J. Krauskopt, G, Kaufman, P. Dunker, S. Redlin, S. Ramsburg, H. Vogel, S. Lottow, M. Martins. Standing. W. Schwartzman, W. Keller, V. Eich, D. Eggert, J. Ackers, M. Baird, S. Herrmann, D. Cook, B. Weber, M. McCarter, M. Haydock, J. Callum, J. Eschrich, D. Erickson 42 Left to Right. S. Kratze, B. Laatsch, A. Weidner, E. Holland, S. Armstrong. At this meeting the re- porters and typists ofthe newspaper staff are dis- cussing what constitutes a good article and what kinds ot articles make up a good paper. These peo- ple write and type all the copy that appears in the monthly editions of the paper. 5, ,- Left to Right: R. Horne, D. Hase, S. Dann, R. Wordell. This is our Student Coun- cil discussing their main project tor this year which is to raise enough money to support a foreign ex- change student in co-oper- ation with the American Field Service. Besides sup- porting proiects such as this, the council acts as the principal service organiza- tion ofthe school and as the body of student gov- ernment. By conducting charity drives throughout the school year as well as by recommending to the administration measures for the betterment ofthe school, the Student Coun- cil carries out its duties. K Student Council The officers ot the Stu- dent Council act as an ex- ecutive board. This board, working closely with the advisers, Dr. Banks and Miss Hahn, not only de- cides on an agenda tor the regular business meet- ings but also helps the various Student Council Committees in their work. First ROW: M, NSl1FbOSS, M. MCCGFYSV, J- KHGGK C. Schuppner, D. Ettenheim, B. Galewski, S. Friebert, M. Martins, J. Fox, D. Riemann, G. Kelley. Second Row: N. Hamer, M, Hamilton, C. Anderson, E. Harris, C. Engberg, W. lcke, C. Brennan, J. Brown, K. Hetzel, T. Butenhotf, T. Manz, B. Rauschenberger, F. Rot- ter, F. Shapiro, S. Shinner. 43 Youth Council Officers 44 First Row. R. Eberhardt, M. Forman, D. Cook, M, Dieringer, K. Hatemeister, R. Shulman, G. Kaufman, S. Kratze, C. Moriarty. Second Row: D. Eggert, W. Jelenchick, Mr. Wade. Working with the Student Council, the Youth Council does the planning for all ot the social affairs at Nicolet. Here, the members, four iuniors, four sophomores, and five fresh- men, are discussing the plans for next Fridays Knight Klub. Besides the weekly Knight Klubs, the Youth Council plans special dances, such as the New Year's and Spring dances and the Junior Prom. Youth Council Committees 5h-, , ,. --mosey:-3' 'sw . . ,, , 1. ,JT N These doormen to fun offer a welcome to students Even the walls seem alive when the decoration coming to our Knight Klubs. committee goes to work. 2 ss . ur f sis i 5 or 5 isa, A 'lg-1 it 1 Ar K r The refreshment committee is happy to serve the With signs and announcements the publicity com- students who are enjoying the weekly dances, mittee makes the school buzz with news of forthcoming events. Q.. Keeping our dances in tune, the music committee The program committee samples prospective enter' provides all the records for our dances. tainrnent, with a comic routine getting the nod for a forthcoming Knight Klub, 45 Chess Club Seated: T. Gregory, J. Holland, K. Hoesterman. Standing: C. Roethke, W. Holland, K. Powers, K. Oesting, K. Chasdonte, R. Martin, L. Knecht, J. Malwitz, C. Davis, G. Hage, R, Schulz, P. Hase, D. Engler, D. Phin- ney, P. Fischer, R. Shulman, J. Abendroth. Pawn ? Rook ? King ? Check. These words are familiar to the members of the Chess club. Meet- ings are devoted to teaching beginners the game and to helping more advanced players improve their play- ing skills. Often experts are asked to give the club Crafts Club 9: . New mmf: Seated: L. Steiner, T. Allman, R. Johns, D. Atwell, R. Neubauer. Stand- ing: J. Bloom, K. Hokanson, L. Kressin, D. Egan, O. McBegan, A. Bis- choff, W. Holland, J. Weidner, R. Dedrick, R. Evers, R. Frazer, R. Strauss, T. Manz, J. Zinsmeister, J. Egan. members pointers on opening moves and to help them with strategy for middle game play and end game principles. These students also play tournaments among them- selves and with other schools. Working on their various pro- c , iects is our Crafts Club. With A - the help of the club advisers, 1 Mr. Greening and Mr. Sattgast, ., the members work in four main areas: leather, metals, plastics, and wood. With hand tools and power machines, these peo- ple turn out different, interest- ing, and practical items. x . 3 Front table, first row: J. Callum, K. Karol, R. Balsam, P. Darkow, D. Leer, T. Collins. Second row: D. Sass, H. Voss, T. Richter. Rear table, first row: M. Simmon, G. Jungkuntz, R. Rohan, D. Buttitta. Sec- ond row: R. Kraus, J. Aebly, W. Holland, S. Schoenfeldt, A. Dennis. 46 I. I' A Q rl., A lf, ' w G Pep Club P The card section of Pep Club is new this year. Here, mem- bers are practicing with the cards so that they can add more color to the next game. 1 -' 1 1 ' ' a . .. 0 C .---' ' lf. .' . ' ' These Pep Club members are discussing a pep assembly to illustrate sportsmanship at a basketball game. Besides promoting school spirit through pro- iects such as these, the club, advised by Miss Stier and Miss Buth, backs the school's cheerleaders and has done much work to raise money for cheerleaders' uniforms. l These Pep Club members are yelling for the Nicolet Knights to win that game. Sitting in a special section, they form a strong group to back the cheer- leaders and the teams. '47 . as .1 Varsity Cheerleaders Clockwise, left to right: B. Polacheck, C. Moriarty, S, Moriarty, C. Wezel. Not pictured: J. Brown, D. Cook. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Go - Win, T-E-A-M is the backing given to all of our Junior Varsity athletic teams by these girls who make up the Junior Varsity cheerleading team. With the help of Miss Harvey, these girls work on many ofthe same cheers and routines as the Varsity Cheerleaders with the aim of be- coming members at the Varsity Cheerleading squad. U-RAH-RAH, T-E-A-M is the sound coming from the gym as the cheerleaders practice for the forthcoming game. They work closely with Miss Lutz to learn a variety of cheers for games. Rep- resenting our school, they see that the general attitude of the Nicolet cheering section is good, and they are present at all games to urge the teams to victory. S. Dann, S. Anderson, B. Keller. Not pictured: B. Dutcher. 48 Timing the cross country team during a workout is its coach, Mr. Goldin. This team, a new group at Nicolet this year, made o good showing. It had a tive win, two loss record in duol meets. Entered in larger meets at Hartford, the Braveland Conference, and the State Meet, the team did well. ln the State Meet the team ran espe- cially well and in its class placed ninth in a field ot twenty-one competitors. im Cross Country C ...ii J. Krauslcopt, D. Atwell. Fore-ground: Coach Melvin Goldin T Collins. Left to right: W. lcke C Eng be-rg, F. Kemp, W. Chambers J Gold stein, W. Moebius, J. Gorbe A Meil icke, P. Toussaint, W. Schwortszman Varsity Football ,L . First Row: D. Eggert, W. Schoenfeld, J. Breidster, W. Cieslewicz D Edwards P Schulz N Thelen S d , . , . , . . econ Row: Mr. Manders, M. Winter, M. Forman, T. Weisel, G. Adelman, Mr. Bachman. Here come the Nic- olet gridders, ready for more action. This squad, playing against city and suburban iun- ior varsities, went through the entire sea- son without a loss. In fact the opposition, when faced with our team, managed to score only one touch- down in the first six games. Nicolet, look- ing forward to another successful campaign, will meet varsity com- petition next season. First Row: R Wordell A Samson J Aebly G Rem A Bunke R U J K h S . , . , . , . y, . , . nger, . ee n. econd Row: G. Jung- kuntz, J. Kuhns, R. Weinhagen, F. Rotter, R. Remy, F. Shapiro. Third Row: J. Sullivan, R. Schaefer, J. Pheil, G. Bosch, L. Zentgraf, R. Schulz, R. Horne. Let's look- now at the Nicolet freshman football squad. The team finished with a record of three ties and two defeats. This is the first time these boys have worked to- gether, and they have high hopes for a suc- cessful season next year. Freshman Football First Row: W. Holland, J. Holland, H. Zuleger, N. Lowitz, M. Lutz, E. Ericson, R. Rauschenberger. Second Row: W. Jelenchick, T. Manz, J. Schmitz, R. Dedrick. Third Row: P. Wells, R. Strauss, A. Burns, T. Meisen- heimer, J. Boelkow, K. Jopke, Mr. Wade, K. Hokansen, Mr. Schoenfeld, W. Evers, R. Holton, G. Fehlhaber, D. Thorton, D. Johnson. Inset: J. Greasby, T. Semmens, managers. 51 Tri-M Leader: C. Davis. First Row: J. Robinson, K. Goldman, S. Anderson, L. Fratrick, Y. Hacquet, P. Nissin. Second Row: C. Engberg, J. Pauls, J. Baldi, W. Stehling, D. Welke, J. Nissin, J. Foulks. Standing: Mr. Johnson, Miss Trinkle. Dance Band At next Friday's Knight Klub, our own Nic- olet Dance Band will provide the music for dancing. Now, in preparation for the event, the members of this new activity are holding a practice session to perfect their pieces. From the students who auditioned for dance band, Mr. Johnson chose those with the best musical talent to assure a top rate band. During the next year, the band plans on playing for dances at other schools. In acl- dition, the band hopes to sponsor a musical variety show in which students from the en- tire student body will have a chance 'to dis- play their musical talents. 52 These students belong to the Modern Mu- sic Masters, a national music honor society. They have been selected for having filled requirements of ability and scholarshiptin both music and academic subjects, coopera- tion with teachers and fellow students, lead- ership, and service. A member begins as an apprentice. During his apprenticeship, he is instructed in the aims of the club and is as- signed certain duties to fulfill to become a full-fledged member. After completing his assignments, he is received into the club at a formal initiation ceremony where the Tri-M key, official membership emblem, and mem- bership card are presented to him. At Piano: J. Shafer. First Row: D. Johnson, T. Jambor, A. Saltzstein, C. Engberg. Second Row: R. Jahns, K. Stanossek, J. Pauls, P. Gleysteen, G. Kwas, D. Welke. ' Dances After a number or two, dancers are ready tor some light refreshmentsl While waiting tor the cold soft drinks, which may be had at any Knight Klub, these people discuss the day's happenings. Mixed moods of tranquility and gaiety prevail at this dance. Putting aside the cares ot school, these people dance or talk to relaxing music, A fine band adds to the enioyment ot the evening. Many ofthe Knight Klubs include ci va- riety ot games and activities. Here at Cu- pid's archery range, Jill Barnes is shooting to find her fortune. ,53 Basketball Left to Right: M. Winter, D. Edwards,G Adelman .l Quaslus W Keller P Schulz W lcke N Thelen C Engberg J Knox F, Kemp, J, Goldstein Our varsity basketball team, caught in the act of shooting lump shots, has competed against other varsity outfits in the Braveland Conference and also many nonconference varsity clubs. Coached by Mr. Manders, the Nicolet cagers compiled a 3-9 record in con- ference play, for a 6th place finish, and a 4-15 over-all record. Looking back over the season, the squad feels that the great im- provement shown from start to finish is, by far, more significant than the seasons record. Certainly the season can be called successful when it is considered that the team was com- prised of only sophomores and juniors. With everyone returning next year, Nicolet's Knights will be a team to watch closely in the Braveland Conference. Basketball l l Left to Right: J. Krauskopf, G. Fehlhaber, E. Ericson, R. Terhorst, G. Jungkuntz, P. Talboys, S. Kaiser, T. Siefkes, R. Dedrick, P. Hase, R. Rauschenberger, D. Fellenz, J. Garbe, J. Atterberry. First Row: W. Neumann, B. Zastrow, M. Wilk, A. Burns. Second Row: T. Manz, D. Schaefer, R. Holton, M. Smith, A. Kannenberg. Third Row: W. Holland. P. Wells, A. Bischoff, S. Pinsky, J. Harris Demonstrating the two-handed push pass is our junior varsity basket- ball team. Coached by Mr. Bach- man, it has competed primarily against junior varsities of the same schools which Nicolet's varsity play- ed. The club registered a 6-14 record during the course ofthe season, but this fact should not be remembered alone. It should also be remembered that the B team, like the varsity, was a squad younger than those of most of its opponents. In fact, six members of the team were freshmen. ln addition, the teaching of funda- mentals and of all types of offenses and defenses was deemed more im- portant than the actual winning or losing of games. Coach Bachman feels that the season objective of pre- paring boys for varsity action in the future has been successfully accom- plished. Also preparing for the years to come is the freshman squad. The team developed skills in fundamen- tals-as this defensive drill illustrates -and team work. As it was neces- sary to move six boys from the fresh- man squad to the B squad, the freshmen did not have an impressive record but did improve under the auidance of Coach Schoenrlff-Irlt Swimming First Row: Mr. Gololin, C. Davis, D. Coltart, M. For- man, W. Holland. Second Row: W. Stehling, A. Meilicke, R. Radtke, A. Bunke. Diving Board: P. Fis cher, R. Eberhardt, J. Heuser, P. Simon, P. Benke, A. Michaelis. Several of the swimmers get set for the start of the race, as other varsity finmen look on with interest. The team had a successful season, winning tive of twelve dual meets and scoring well in the tough Cardinal and Bluebird relays. Alternating with varsity events is the junior varsity, here receiving instructions and encouragement from Coach Goldin. To round out the year, several varsity swimmers competed in the state meet at Janesville. Mr. Goldin. First Row: P. Toussaint, M. Fuersten, J. Keehn, R Olyniec. Second Row: J. Holland, D. Sass, D. Koven, R. Cash, E Sharpe. Third Row: R. Wells, R. Strauss, R. Rogers, D. Wibracht. 56 Carnival Students and parents are enioying themselves amid the colorful and gaily decorated surroundings at Nicolet's all- school carnival, which is being held to raise money for ci foreign exchange student. The clubs in the school are spon- soring booths to help the Student Council raise the money for the foreign student fund. Included in the activities are games of skill, food booths, a iail, ci record listening booth, fortune telling, and a basketball free throw area. i vii' l 'lWe want out! yell two iailbirds, begging a passer- Oh, oh! There goes John Sullivan into the pool again. by to pay their bail. They are here because of friends The object at this booth, sponsored by the Varsity who, in the spirit of the carnival, bought warrants for Club, is to throw a ball through a hole and knock their arrest. Bozo oft his perch. Colorful French posters, candles, and portrait artists at- Shaving balloons with razor blades takes both skill and tract revelers to the sidewalk cafe where les garcons serve patience, Q5 these girls are discovering. A clean balloon French pastries. At the some time, across the border the wins a leig a popped balloon wins more profit for the Alpine Tap serves pretzels and rootbeer in competition foreign student fund. with its traditional rival. 57 - . Girls' Intramurals ' 1 In this freshmen girls' intramural bas- ketball game, one team forms a wall of defense as an opposing player comes downcourt. x 2 ' f Z f 1,7 5 . Waiting for the music to start, these swim club members are ready to begin the synchronized number they are pre- senting tor the dedication. During a tense moment in a girls' intramural basketball game, Shirley Anderson, although well guarded, gets oft a two-handed shot. In an attempt for a point, Cookie Lyle tips the ball over the net in an intra- mural volleyball game. Converging on the ball all at once, these sophomore girls are playing to de- termine the intramural championship team. Boys' Intramurals Driving in for a lay-up is Bill Cieslewicz, participating in a The two leading intramural teams battle for possession ot boys' intramural basketball game. These boys and others the ball ina tense league game. competed in intramural team competition during the basket- ball season. Astutely studying the possibili- ties ot the next move are these chess participants and several on- lookers. Using the after-school Nicolet recreational facilities, these boys are engaged in a relaxing game of shuftleboard. Recreation Caught playing a crucial point, these boys are participating in a table tennis doubles match. l ,,,s W All eyes are on the director as the members of the wood- wind section bring forth mellow notes of music in preparation for the Spring Concert. Instrumental Ensembles A band is not complete without Mr. Johnson is helping the members of the string ensemble with the phrasing of their num- bers. This rehearsal is in prepar- ation for the dedication of the school, at which the ensemble will be featured. the percussion instruments which add much color to the numbers. Here this section waits for the starting sig- nal. Here the members of the flute ensemble are playing a duet section in a piece while others in the ensemble wait to play their parts. 1 Concentration is a must as the brass ensemble executes a difficult passage in a piece for brass instruments. A Cappella Choir The performance is starting, and the choir is singing its first number. The A Cappella Choir, made up of those who have had previous vocal experience and have been accepted into the group after auditioning, sings at assemblies and at special events such as the Christmas pro- gram, the dedication of the school, and the spring concert, which is their final performance of the year. 62 Giggles, laughter, and talking are heard as the A Cap- pella Choir prepares for the spring concert. Getting into robes, fixing stuck zippers, and adjusting crooked stoles seem to be problems for some, The excitement rises as the time to go on stage nears. l Director: Miss Trinlcle. First Row: K. Powers, G. Kaufman, D. Greiber, J, l-lickstein, C. Davis, C. Moriarty, S. Anderson. Second Row: P. Ochnilcovvslci, S. Lee, E. Schmitt, A. Weidner, M. Andrews, W. Cieslevvicz, J. Breidster, T. Perry, D. Wellce, W, Stehling, M. Nehrbass, B. Pratt, J. Robinson. Third Row: J. Kippa, K. Olsen, D. Riemann, W, Moebius, F. Kemp, D. Eggert, J. Pauls, R. Bassman, J, Nissen, R, Horne, P, Nis- sen, B. Weber, D. Dugar. Vocal Music With the Spring Concert only a few days away, the girls' chorus holds evening rehearsals to perfect their num- bers. This completes a full season which included singing in the Christmas program, at the dedication ot the school, and for several small programs. This girls' ensemble made its tirst appearance ot the year at a band and chorus program in which they sang Eternal Lite. With this as a successtul beginning, they hope to take part in more musical programs. These boys organized a quartet this year for more prac- tice and fun in singing. In this way they gain musical ex- perience which will prove invaluable to them in their fu- ture years of chorus. The words ofthe song Sweet Kentucky Babe are com- ing from the chorus room where the girls' quartet is prac- ticing tor the dedication of the school. First Knighters Playing to an audience of faculty members, club leaders, and guests, Trifles, which was preceded by a short dedica- tion ceremony, was a success. Immediately afterwards, the First Knighters held a reception in the Student Lounge. Mary McCarter, club president, saw to the many preparations, which included welcoming the guest speaker at the dedica- tion, Mr. Olyniec, director of the Board of Education. The First Knighters made their first appearance in the auditorium when they presented the Christmas play, Legends of Christmas. Participating in the pageant were members of the First Knighters, as well as members of the band and chorus. The script, written by members of the club with the aid of Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Veidemanis, who directed the play, por- 64 trayed various scenes from different Christmas legends. The First Knighters, our drama organization, is expand- ing its program this year. With the final completion of the school, two new dramatic work areas are being opened: the Little Theater and the Auditorium. For their first proiect, the First Knighters prepared an appropriate dedication for our Little Theater, which is, in reality, our first stage. For the dedication program, the one-act play Trifles was produced under the direction of Mr. Rom, Miss Stier, and Miss Elioplos. Q First Knighters The big iob for this year is to produce Nicolet's first three-act play. This is a production which will take much work from the many committees ofthe organization, as well as from the cast. The play selected is the comedy We Shook the Family Tree. Tryouts for the play were held by Miss Broetzman, the director, from many applicants from both the club and the student body. N-.. Fred Roser and David Harter are working with the recently installed Auditorium light facilities in order to get acquainted with them. These boys are in charge of the lighting for the three-act play. While the lighting arrangement is being worked out, the club officers and committee chairmen, who are meeting to decide on the other phases of the play, work with Mr. Davis to plan promotion and production. i The members of the cast of We Shook the Family Tree, a former Broadway play by Hildegarde Dolson, are. busy working out scenes from each of the three acts. Dress rehearsal has been completed and the play is ready for the opening night, which is also the opening night of Open House activities. bg Track Driver's Education These inquisitive people peering under the hood of the car are taking Drivers' Education. The students, Sue Rice, Diane Masten- brook, Jim Pfeil, and Tim Kenehan, are learning the parts of an engine and how it runs from the instructors, Mr. Greening and Mr. Schwartz. The purpose of the course, which includes classroom work and actual driving experience in a standard shift car, is to develop better, more alert drivers. 66 Pictured here is Nicolet's first Track team. These thirty-three boys represented our school in various meets throughout the season. For our first year meets were mainly confined to freshman-sophomore competition. Nicolet was entered in the high jump, broad iump, pole vault, one- half mile, mile, hurdles, sprints and weights events for the State meet, and the team showed fine promise for the future. First Row: J. Hively, R. Scintilli, D. Coltart, P. Simon, J. Keehn, J. Garbe, C. Davis. Second Row: G. Jungkuntz, W. Schoenfeld, T. Sief- kes, G. Bosch, W. Fetter, R. Wordell, J. Foulks. Third Row: R. Wolff, J. Nygren, A. Meilicke, R. Seydel, J. Aebly, W. Wolf, Mr. Goldin. Tennis This is our tennis squad. Last season the boys split even in their tennis matches against B team competition around the city. This season they are moving up to varsity competition on a much greater scale and are looking forward to a suc- cessful season. fmt First Row: W, Schwartzman, G. Adelman, J. Krauskopf, J. Goldstein. Second Row: Mr, Johnson, W. Moebius, R. Bundesen, K. Henderson. 1 1 1-v csv 17 1 ry 3 X First Row: D. Edwards, D. Kraus, P. Benke, F. Roser, P. Taylor, D. Joseph, G. Kwas. Second Row: C. Engberg, J. Pheil, R. Bassman, A. Saltzstein, D. Harter, Mr. Manders, Golf Shown here is the golf squad with the clubs that drove them to victory in their only two meets. Other meets were not scheduled because of a scar- city of B teams in the area. The boys now face a full schedule of varsity teams, and have high expectations ofa successful season. 67 Spring Dance c Vein,-f-A-are, A highlighf of The school year is The Spring Swing. Here NicoleT sTudenTs are dancing To The music of The STardusTer Band. The Theme of The dance has been effedively carried ouT in colorful carnations, musical noTes, and a large rhinestone-sTudded swing. AT one end of The room, PaT Nissen is serving punch and cookies To sTudenTs who, belween dances, come over for refreshmenfs and conversation. f5 . F5 W K gc. Q A K XV .QQ All set to go out on the field for another confer- ence ball game are the members of Nicolets base- ball team. Having as their aim preparation for all types of competition, this team works all season on fundamentals. Discovering weaknesses during the first few games, the members practiced hard on their hitting skills. After this additional work by the players, more games were won. In these games some of the boys displayed exceptional talent. Baseball, once a spring sport, has been changed to a summer activity because of the lack of good playing conditions and the difficulties of scheduling games with other schools in the spring. BasebaH First Row: R. Wittig, A. Bunke, J. Kuhn, T. Perry, T. Allman, D Riemann. Second Row: T Geisler, D. Eggert, D. Rohan W. lcke, C. Laupp, F. Kemp, S Kaiser. Third Row: Mr. Schoen feld, .l. Foster, M. Winter, R Hinrichs, W. Stehling, K. Ben der, Mr. Handrich. 69 Doing the layout for the last picture are Ellen Hol- land and Barbara Dutcher. Helping these people with suggestions are Dick Rowan, Tom Wachs, and Sandra Herrmann. Ted Rose and Karen Goldman have com- pleted their work and will take the final layout to Mr. Peterson for approval. After the copy and layout for the picture are com- pleted, the copyform is taken to Barbara Laatsch, Sue Kratze, or Jane Callum lnot picturedl for typing of the final copy which will be sent to the publisher. Elliott Sharpe, another member of the business staff, advised by Mr. Frank, is writing a receipt for the purchase ot an annual. With the last page, the annual is completed and the staffs of the Shield slowly walk through the halls of Ni- colet, taking a last look at their school in action. Shield Dave Harter and Fred Roser, who have spent many hours in the dark room developing pictures for our year- book, are accepting their last assignment from Don Rie- mann, who helped take the picture. These boys who make up the photography staff of the Shield, along with their adviser Mr, Fischer, have provided all of the club and activity pictures which are in the annual. iq The editorial staff has now received the developed picture. Julie Hasselkus and Darleen Dugar are identi- fying the students in the photo. Jack Krauskopf and Bill Moebius are comparing the makevup of the book with last year's annual. Dave Hase is checking the copy for this last page with help from Jim Goldstein and Alice Weidner, editor. After the write-up is completed, it is taken to Miss Radke, the adviser, for final acceptance. Last Moments . . . in the auditorium where the treasured awards were pre- sented and assemblies were given. . . . in the cafeteria where friendly conversations were held and where recreation activities attracted so many students. Familiar to all, these rooms played a vital part in school lite this year. Here we shared many experiences as we worked and played together on common proiects. Here was our home away from home. The school year has drawn to a close once more. It has been a good year which everyone shared with spirit and en-i thusiasm, but now we must say good-bye until next year. 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