Kaukauna High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Kaukauna, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1928 volume:

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' 1 'V' , 54. fl. , -1. . w 1:14 Y - gr.: 1 121 nf.-. ' Q, 25: ' 15 .' - P ,--, Zji W.. ,.f 1 . y . . ... , - E5 A ,. QT .U 1 .' fx- ' iii. . -ju '. EJ! L:,: , .. M. ... Szf. .,'j'1. , .JM 551- 1. ...Lg , .gr ET.. -z:..' W .. . . . 3 mf- .. ff'.Q.'9.L ' .. 12:3 .52 .- N .fm .M V ' 1 ..! .. .- wat... V. 1... . if. .:. .,, F. -,nrLfE.I gl,1,g-'ffl .-L g., Y' zz.-E ,ft-.f g ij 1. . J- If .z 'f 'AJT1--:. Ki tl :LT 5 31,93 - 'f - 7?:,-P-TC- j,-1-,,..'.g Q str -..,1.f1tWa - .Au-.p gf- .1- -.r-' f, -.,. Egg ., -'-'yJ,, 51 1 1-,'?1! far. V X' P Q n 1 a 4-Fl . -944 QF' :if ' f :-af Q f TTT . h. ...Y-.3 Y 'v 4 , -.,. wx L. V v - fr' J' A f--- Q V J. .. 1 4... . L , . f f 'yr ! J - 6 1 F. w . W. 'ug 1 .mv . .Hag ' AK!! .f -if' 1 .ff 3 ' ..,:, 1'-Q! '..1,' v. ,g,..i, . -QT. V F3 ' av .T-. if 'R ' v 1 . ni... , .fi 'f ' a, 'Vw 'ff 5 f. fx .4 .A V .,. 1, Q ,,. . 2 1 4:1 a t D F1 t . F 11 W 1 , In ,:g 'E 4 'iw' ' ' '- 'v..1f' .f w'f+'-QW - .. ' , ' hit va f- -1 is :K 1 1 f 4 . Z'-5 .., ' ' 'T' , ' I ,wil . Z, . ,. A , . -SIA Q fix., ' ff 4a.a', KV.: 'A Q .- +7-gg 1 ' -:f l ,. , . ff . ' .n 'QE x ' Y :', qui? Ns. , .x . 3 sr ,W - ,,, r- Q 4 w 1 - A .n- ,l., . .L ,N fa.. r 'i' n b -' 'L 1i.az:.- i p 1' Ac., fr if t.,-,w' , 1 a Q ,'+. 1 an W 4 1 , 1,5 lc 4'Sk we 4 li ' 3' -lg fs, f 2vg g , Q I 0 10 Qfrzovq By I.ozr:1.r.lz DRIESSIQN Editor JOSEPH BAvoRm:1soN Huximxvs Manager FOR,EWOR,D World-hero as he is, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is most fittingly the hero of youth. For this reason, we of the staff have chosen to portray his spirit and character, in connection with the events of our school year, in this third volume of The Papyrus. W I ,.--K C O LON EL LINDBERGH 3 , Y 2 E . I J gi K .g f '-,,, I .Y-5:5 -'K--' -'--, Publication of the Senior Class KAUKAUNA HIGH SCHOOL Kaukauna, Wisconsin - Volume III. May, 1928 N N N DEDICATIO Not only for his aviation record in the VVorld War, but for his kindly interest, his generous heart, and his guiding spirit, we, the Senior Class of 1928, dedicate to our Principal Olin G. Dryer, this third publication of the 'fPapyrus. VVe admire the man who combines in his personality-ao tion with reflection. From April 1912 to the present time, Mr. Dryer has been with the Field Artillery serving as private, corporal, sergeant, lieutenant, and captain. During the war, he was attached to the Air Service as an aerial observer and was overseas during 1918-19. He still holds a commission as Cap- tain in the United States Reserve Corps, as well as a member- ship for the last five years in the Outagamie County Citizens' Military Training Corps Committee. Mr. Dryer has been principal of Kaukauna High School for 1 period of four years. Besides his duties as principal and teacher of chemistry and science, he has been sponsor of numer- ous extra curricular activities. The members of the Senior Class of '28, who chose him as their class adviser, will always remember him with esteem and affection. 'V Nr G P A 0 P A HDrnzr ufilboohs I. ADMINISTRATION II. CLASSES III. ACTIVITIIES IV. ATHLETICS V. FEATURES VI. HUMOR N N PYRUS I v 1 99.8 --...3 1...4 ....-' 1- -q .if -...., 531 E -1- ..,.J-Q I 1, 7119 PAPYRUS TIM Ivmztw' laugh hm' in flu' 'Zx'l.ll1f, Lllllflll Ion' with flu' 'Zx'I.lltlI at N11-X .Alnd ilu' 0dIIl'0ll.Y mil of flu' fIn'c'4'1'v fill 4'IIfI.l'1'.V my .mul lIfUl1.X'.H I az -A 'CX' il H i 1 CJQ8! y f ,,..- .1-44 . 1-1-1 -1 ..-1-1 T A .--1' C 'A1918 vw fa -J ' r C 5 ve- ' 'E--2-.4 141. z .V , gl, r. 4 s I , , V I 'ar I , ' w -sV , x .,. -W w 4 ' ,ff-v 'w ' V ,A?- J 4 . , E c . ,f. N 'u 4 'M ' , .gm f 5 ',- . .L. - U, 3 . ' 4 , -- 'F' .-43 3-.. 1 'fifkffg-I -13 - wdi :sw V r'P'L . i ' . ' . 5 Ag ' V - h. . V V V V A , , , V .Emi r VV J, V, ,V ,til J-V Vw L . xr- VVVM ,, VI EVV . ,,. ., . V V V , V LA 9 V L . ..-,J , ,, 13-.- mzH2.d,, Y. , . . , ,. - , . A , Ki , . - ,,-N.. , fnif,-.Ef.,!5,iq ,-- '- x Y , -M A ',.v' .Ng mg. -50,1 ri'--,Ng ' vu '- ' ,.-J , lt. 5,-fl.!i-.iw -,QJV3 ' ' ' , ' ' ' 9 ' ' ',., 'QF' -ig ,' H I- I , A ,V ,U wp' W V, .Jg ,VV ' -,.,, 'Hg pm, ' ffiff .- N 'V'-QT M Y 'Q f 'Q. . 'f ' ' . M 'Wig . ','if' it .at ' W ,y QW 'W . 1 ,ti ' 53,5 ' , - , we -y I V :af ,VQRVHVVI ., , , , , Y V I . .Emil X f - 3. 531.5 :V V 55' I mn. V ,', - . - V. In MVA, J, '. V v SAV AVA V31 V H , A 1 '11 ' 'W 37' '-,iff . u , .r x 424 ' ' . N ,yr ,L . ' , 5 'Wi-Q, 31.51 ' -, I 1., 'E I ' r l , .u ji. QV . I' V J . V , .. -. lr . ff hav '1 WV- lr, .tx I V . 1 ' I 'Cf ' . , --9-1' 1741, M. V -1 V Uv .. 1 ,Il V ME AV.. ,., wf'!'-, ,R w, -'H 32945 ,fi 4 AY MAH-, wal- T , 5 ' - . Fig fr 1 1 Amin z .. V V U. ,,., V-5 .' . . . X V Ktqlih Z, W ,,sfx,V -m I rw:- -nga, A V' P V: Q' ' 5 YQ V7.4 x VJ . if I rp' ' v J Y 11 . , v ,un- L' . ., f '- -- , 1'.. ' ,+P X, , . leg u' N I Zur' . l f . I .,V' ' , I Z I 8 - I 1 ,..1.A:n..u. .a.A,1.f....f 2:11. .. i....a....:u..:.L. u,4.... z.L.4,.,,.- - . ...S , . A '21w PAPYRUs ,.,... ,- 74' 4 ,:-,-L' 'X 7:7 .... filbf' ' ' 199.8 f-v---f - T0 OUR TEACHERS To guide the destinies of youth-that is a tremendous and sacred trust. He who can quicken a soul or inspire an in- tellect is greater than he who can take a city. Here's to the teacher who sees visions and dreams dreams for others and finds happiness in their success! O ff' 'Nw . . , w O A BOARD OF EDUCATION mxxxun I . Gkrziua Eu PEARL Galaga Bomrculliu X1c'1ioI..xS M. H.xi'vT L'ommissioncr Secretary Commissioner xmas M. AIKAFADIJICN LOUIS F. NFII,SON PTIQRMAN T, Rl'N'I'If Commissioner President Conimissiouer Mus. JOHN R1-:mzNFi'ss LESTER J. BRICNZIQI. . Commissioner Cmunussioucr W 'N l '- Pagu' xmwztuvn 'ix .1 , ' X- 1' , - gli I gg ' A L ' J 1 Q18 I 'Nao PA lg ' 1i- Q:d3 'f ' 1 9 9. 8 O, Kaukauna! Hail to thee! We they loyal sons shall be Fighting for the Orange and Blackj In future years y0u'll see us backj See the Iaurels she has won Through every true and faithful son Her courageous, 'valiant students Marclz on to zficfo-ry! PYRUS G P A PYRUS SL'I'IiRIN'l'liNllIiN'I' bl .x R1 1:5 .A -v , KH J I it '. l i. - L- , .... ' - , N ,. h 1 l 'T '- xg ' 5. 4 1 99.8 The PA P FACULTY S1uxNl.1-xx' C. BEGUHN FRANc'Rs Stout Institute Auto Mechanics Woodwork English C. CURRY Rosary College B A Columbia University Ol.IN G. DRYER ANN L bmnoxs Michigan State College Bradley Institute University of Michigan Stout Institute Chemistry Home Economics ETH lcl.x'N A. H A NHRA N RoLANn R. HINTZ University of VVisconsin B.A. University of Wisconsin B S English Industrial Education Applied Arts Hl'lll'1RT A. I.unw1o HARRY F. MCANURI vss If n1TH B PURTI-RPIIID Lawrence College B.A. Oshkosh Normal XVhitenater Normal University of VVisconsin University of XVISCOHSIII Commercial Phygigg Athletics Civics ,...., 'Q ,' 1-14 K L .--11 :: '-' , ' fg -M- ll:- -5-gf? sf X K 'f 1918 Page Pzumfty 7719 JA M ics M. Ali'GR.1X'FH F A C U L T Y ' ANNii'r'ri-: M. O'C0NNoR University of Illinois BA, University of NVisconsin B.S. Mathenmtics Home Economics Vim M. S111-JPARU MvR'rLE E. S.-mn University of VVisconsin B.A. Valley City Normal History Commercial Ll.-XRClil.l..X A. TnoMvsoN Lawrence College BA. Librarian Civics CAROL A. XVALKER Lawrence College University of XVlSCOIlSil Mathematics Mixamnrtr C. VVAGNER Xlizisliington State College BA. Northwestern University Speech ELEANOR R. VVo0sTi-:R From-:NCR E, Bomqns University of Wisconsin B.M. Lawrence College B.A. 1 B.A. Voice Latin Public School Music -fs Page tzwnry-one HH! f 1 99.8 + 'J 'ill , -fflll , .fs Q' ' -cl 31 . -wg- xl ,sul :wuz -sua - ilu 1. nal- Iwi- ,- i .- V.. M. .A . . . M v-Ll! 1 99.8 X, .vi gh. ww- - ' A .- , T -I . A ,. L -7- ' fi??,..'f-- v' ...,, --, 1 1' , . ,-, -, 1- - . 1. ..'! . ' a ' 5 .rn A . vu, x ,.,. . .,, .1 ig.. 1 4 .,,. , ' 1 V 4.. .' l A4 .. . f 0 Y gr -'i ', -M -1 I- 911' ' . ,, , ,i ... ' x - ,. 5 . , . , if l L ' .if 1 - ' 4 f r S 'H ' ' mu . 3? 'W A ff - ,, .. - is I , , I , Y, V . X vv- ' I g,. ' ,, ' . .HY 2:11 ,1 1 f-. .4 . 7 L . f. L , - A , , .bi X ,. , 1 Ja w ,.., 4 K B' . 4 b 1 ...,,:g,:,w x , , ' X . MH! b N f 1'-nJ .fg , ' .. . in' wfiff. 515' ., ,. L ,, n- -A me A k . 1 ,W . ,, V riiE ?J?i ' N A ,, ' ' '.-. F' ' , ' .-fl ', Ln , 'M' ! ' .ly -. . 1-I 1-',g,., e. '-' ,. Wai-5 . . 1 .. nw - '- V ' 4 ', .1,, fx 11 . ,ul U I , 'Q 'ff L- . . .A -.Im 'fx f' , , ' f. , 1 w sv, 1 'I I N .1--. ,,. L wk- 's- .A , .-:sl xiii , A V - kj Q , fy Juifv - Y 53'-34 ,,,,r ' ., 11. V I 1 Jw. 'Yhe 71 - il- ' l,- 4 1.. . Q v ' 1928 P I AM YOUTH Within me slumbers a spirit of Industry, a desire for leadership, a will for service. I turn to Education to waken me - to summon forth my hidden powers-to steady my impulses-to safeguard my ideals-to ripen my judgment. Fortified by Education's strength, I may find my sphere, do full service to my- self, my country, and my God. In education I invest my TODAYS and live in anticipation of my TOMOR- ROWS. Page twen ty-four APYR. U S A . a g, I, I- P Y 11 U S s, S E N I O R C L A S S OFFICERS . President . . Lozzu.E Dnmsssn Vice-President . . .' 1 Vnnm RADERMACHEH. Secretary-Treasurer . MILDIU-:D Hass V Class Adviser . Mn. DRYER Morro On Lifis Highway Fnownn Rose Conons Peach and Orchid A COMMENCEMENT May twenty-fifth--Class Play May thirty-Erstf-Class Day Exegcises June first-Graduation 6 Pagcjmnty-jvc - , 132, 1918 ' . ..4 . . .X K x .-. 'Nw 1 99.8 fxllilili, Cxuul. . . . . . . C'uruI 'Wilmru' ix llw must f'rf'fvrt llvralli of My Rall! Rah! lnrls 4. lv0l11l1lCl'Cl!ll Cnnrse. Amrzu, Ln..x ....... l.yl FLW fl!!-11515 arc a'mfm.v.vilvIv fu :l1'In4lvn.'v and skill Rall! Rnlml Girls 41 .Xnnnnl Stuff 4. K'nn1merci:ll L'mn'sc. Amls'r1:uxrs, Rolzum- . . . liulv Of sf'ir1't .vu :fill and quid. lic-neml Course. JXRPS, XVn.A1.x . . . . Eddy G1':'v :rx a taxis of yum- jim' quality. Rall! Rah! Girls 44 .Xnnnal Stull 4. fummercizxl K'on1'se. I3.xv0Rr:1i0N, joslivl-I . . . l7nIy lll'.v lrvart nl1f1'1u1.f fri.: fnrvI.s'tl'p,v. lfnotlmll 1-2-3-4: Business Xlnnngcr uf The I'upyrLls -1: llaslcetlmll 1: Une-ruttn l-2: Russian llnneyn'mun g Uratnry 2-33 Class Presinlent l. General Cum-se. HIQACH, 1.x xi las . . . . . Jimmy It is 1-lllfl-OILY in any gum! umn to lu' .vari. Urchestrzx 33 Glee Clulr 3-4. General Course. BR.xL'1cR, ll:-31.1-:N .... 7'mldy Sho is prvlty tn walk fvifll. witty fu talk :a'i!l1, ,-Ind f'lL'a.vant, Inn, tn Illini: un, Rash! Rah! Girls 4: Annual Stull' 4. Domestic Science llnn-se. BURMZ, MILHRIQI1 . .... .S'l1m-ty Ami nzzlslrcxx uf lIL'l'Jl'lf, tlmngzlz Clriua fall, L'omn1erci:1l Course. Paglz' twvrzty-.vi.r v IE1 7710 ull-llllf ix me :1-rl! ,r111'1i as 11 l 111111 ,v111'1I it 111-v.v1'Ij'. Mlm' lluln Il-4, 011111111-1'vi:1l l'11111'su. 111:x,xx, S'I'lil.l..X .... .S'l1'l1 Wl1 .v j11.v! il11' 1111117 l1'1'l11i ':vl111.v1' 1111I111'1' 111 r'1'1' 'I'1lI'l1'.Y. Rzilil Rulif Girls 4. G1-111'1':1l l'11111'sc. Lmvxlcx, Q11-111x1.x1x1c . . . .lI11i111' l1'1-1111 l11'11l1l1 11111! 11111111 .v1'11.1'1' 11r1' H1111 uf I1j1 J 111'1'11t1'.v1 l1l1'.v.v111y1x. llzilif R:1l1! Girls -1. V111111111-1'1-i:1l l'11111'sc. fUl'l', ll11w.x1e11 . . . . ll1m'11'y Thy 1111111 I1'!111 l1I11xl11'x 1.1 1111! 11111'l1' 11 l'1'11!1'. Upc1'x'lIZx L!-Ii: l'L1i1' uf Sixcsng Glu- l'l11l1 3-I: .xllllllill Stull' l: Ive Btblllltlu. Stix-llvv l'u111'sc'. D1-:1:1's, l.1.m'11 . . .ll11k11 ll1'.v I1111lc.v, l11'.v wit, his r1I11l1'l1'1' rim, Ilnrv nw' all .'11:'y l1iHl. l'l41ss l'1'csi1l1'1't 23 U1'111111'y Ii-4: l71111tl1:1ll 2143 lizislxutlmll 43 lAl1rc1'lc:11lv1' Zig Glsc lllllll 45 l':1i1' of Sim-s . Sch-11uc KQUUIASC, Dlx. IJ111w'1'11Y ..... IMI Thr !111111i Ilia! 111111l1' t111'1' ftllll' lmllz 111111i1' t111'1' 1111v1i. Railif liulif Girls 4: Girl Scuuts 3. Scivxicc VUIIYSC. Dlill-LSSl11N, G1u11'1'1'111sx . . . Cf1'1'l1'l1 L4l11'1'ry 111111 I1r1'yl1!, 11df'x 1111l.x' at 11i11l1I. Sn-1 y :xml 'l'1'1-ns. 23 lluluxtc 4g .Xmiuxxl Stull' 4: Rah! Rah! Girls 43 Glcc lllllll l-2-3-43 UI'1'l1csI1':l I-2-Zig Upcrcltai Z-3: lic11111y g Girl Scouts 3. Sssivlwu Mutlicixuilius Voiirse. 1 11x1c1.1.1-i, IJR11-zssizx .... I.o:1'l H1'x.' 111' all 1111111111111 thu 1'1z11'sr uf 1111111I' 11111's. l'l:1ss l,I'l'SlllCIll 3-41 liilitor of ul,S.lllj'I'llSu 4: I'I'UIll l.llllil'll'lllll 33 Glcc fllllli I-2-Ii-45 Hi'- ulicslm I-2-Ii-43 Girl Scouts Zig Upeiwsttzx 2-35 Rall! Rzilil Girls 4. C111111111-1'ci:1l l'1n11'sc. '1cxs, R.x1 l'll .... . P11f'J 11 .1 ll 99.8 L -I 1,1 1195, g- . .1 ,.. a- .- Q LlLLl .Lil 7710 P i l eq. L' 1918 l uxrzxzow:R, C1..'x1'mxn-: . . . . 'lfn.1'y Tim mildrst H1GHHl'Y.T and Ihr gzrnrlrsl l:rm'f. Rah! Rah! Girls 43 lntcr Nos flnlm 3. Domestic Science llnnrsv. FRANK, ORVILLH . . . . ' ' I J rd-v nl fool may In-lk, lm! ll u'i.n' man .vfw'alc.r, 'lirack 3. General Course. GHRHARTZ, I.r:ROY .... LN An artirr mimi. n rvaily rcir. A yrntlcman :r'l'thal. fhristmas Play 4: Minstrel 2. Matheniatics Vunrse. GILLEN, BERNARI1 . . . . l'i.vim1.v Gnd blurs II:-v lnugfs, Mimi lXvIlIgI1lf. Orchestra 2,35 lilee Vluh 23-4. Gm-ima, EDGAR . . . . . l irvb O, what mm' man :vithiu him lulir, Tlzmrglx angrl nu thc ontzrarri .ri4i1', ' General Course. Hmxss, I.Ucn.r,i: . . . . . l.1tL'C BIu.vhl'ng is the rnlm' of 1'irtm'. Rah! Rah! Girls 4: Inter News Phila 3: Dv.-luitv 21 Annual Staff 43 Vzilmlictnriaii 4. General Course. HAEN, DOROTHY . . . . Uhrufn' Charms .rfrx'lcr' thi' Xllflllf. but mrril :vfux thv .smrlf Rah! Rah! Girls 4g Booster Clulr 3-43 .Xnnnul Staff 43 Assistant Director nf Kenipy -1: Ice Bound. l'I.-NRTZHEIM, AGN1-is . . . . l'l11l1l,v I find that 1l0lI.Yl'H.fl'. GI Iilmxr. is r'c'!'v'z'.rI1:'m7. Rah! Rah! Girls 43 Hoosier l'lnl1 3. Commercial Course. PUSIU twvn-ty-eight 7710 lll-QINIII-II., l.oRk.'x1N14: . . . . Tooth l will uazrzwr' all Illinyx faillzfullyf' Rah! Rall! Girls 43 liirl Scouts 3-4. Hclu.-rnl Course. Illass, Illmmucn . . . . 4ll11i.vy Tlu'rr buds tln' prmlzlln' uf rrllxvlial 'EUrH'fll.', .Muuml Stall' 4: Raxlxl Rah! Girls 43 lluostcr Zig Scu'y zuul 'l'rv.-als. 4: Sillllllll0l'liHl 4. l'ull1l1lcl'cml luursc. lllml-:Nucl-iluz, :XI.ll'li .... .-llin ' I lmtu nulfuzly: I am lu clluritj' will: the 'wlmlv :vm'ld. , .. Rah. Rath! 1-urls 45 Inter Nus Club 33 Iac lltlllllilf' l.utiu Vuurse. ll 11.01-zulxmm, j.u'K . . . . Uv multi be a juxtvr fur u Icing and fakc his Marv full u'n'Il. Billlll I4--Ig Foutlrull 2-3-4. Science Mutlmxnatics Vourse. lllsHoN, Cr..-xarixcxe . . . . Baba ll'l1-v .rlmultl flu' tlvril llmw' all tlzz' glnml flIlIl'5:w' l uutlmll. 3-4. lYlIllllCIlHlllL'S Course. Hom.-xN, Xlrlillll.-K . . . . I.ad,v. why fm' talkvst tlwu xo? Rah! Rah! Girls 45 tiles l'lulm lg Booster Club 24: Iiirl Scouts 3. L mumcrcml L nurse. jxconsux, Al.r:xtxx1mR . . . Stw1lv ll'tum'n,' I 1u':'rr lwurd of tlrvnzlbvforv. ll'llat an' they like? tiles fluh l-2-3-4: Upcretta 2-35 Football. 4. f.Ul'l'Il'l'It'l'L'lill Course. li.xu'r1i. BICRNARID .... UBUIIIIXH t Tlu':v art' must lvrislr and 51i4ldyf'acvd Mums. ' licueml Course. u Dar Vazgv Pune tzuvnry-rziuv f' 99.8 T' The 1 99.6 lS:.'XY.XN.Xl'GII, R.xx'xlllNll . . . l aHy Lvl lwrry lllG'll lllillll lil.: mul lvl1xl'llf'.r.v. fiClll'l'1ll fuursc. limlv, L'l.lFlfollll ..... UlIt'l'7l1j',' If this ix I.l'hr'l'l,l', tllrll yin' HIL' I7l'atll. Fuotllzlll 2-3-4: llalskctllzlll 4: Vim-Al'rn-sillellt :ig C-llHlI'I71Il1l Prllm llvcnrzlliun l4llI'l1I11lliCC. li0llCI'Z1l foursv. lill.l.l.xN, fXIr:l,x'lN .... . .llvI1 ' ,Y41t lllfmyx tlffllr-H .l'lm:u.v tlll' man. llzlml 3'-I2 lilcc cllllil 4. Science Blzltllrmzltics Vllllrsrs. liollrsslpx, xlll.llRIill . . . . Milly fl flrrl-tvflll lHll.l'flll'4' fflrlllml of lar! and .r:s'l'cl. Rzlll! Rah! Girls 4g liirl Scouts 4: Orchestra lg lil:-Q flull I-11, lhlnlestic Science l'mll'sc. Kl'c'lll2l.xllilsTl:R, xl.KRTIi.X . . . -'IX-lilly., ll'l1a! :will llul :wlllcll llarl' ' Rzllll Rzllll fllrls 43 llirl Scouts Ji, firm-i':ll l'rlil1'sr'. L.xNl:l.laY, lilmixlell . . . . . Blllll'l lf my llrnll :l'l'l'v lm! Ilgllll, I nwllllll lll'l'. l Ice-lm1i1i:l 45 'KX Pair of Sixcsug Urntury 3-4. Xlzllllvlnzltirs C'llu1'sc. l..liZXl lili, Plzxlel. . . . . fctl'vl .-I jlwrl :rvll rlwlrill 0 lllIIll.A' takillglf' Rah! Rallf llirls 4: llrloslcr tllllll 3, lhlnwstic Science Course. I.lixllql2, Rrllx' . . . . OIlby .-lrt is yllllrs alollrf' Rah! Rzlllf Girls -lg Hoosier Clllil 35 .xllllllfll Stull' 4. tiene-rzll Course. Page thirty W , , ,,w.,,.fm,,.T vw- - A 1 l.1111s, X'1111:1N1.x ..... Cz-111 ' 'I'111' .1r1'1'1'11'1vt 11111101111 111 1l11' .1':1'1'1'11'st 11111111. ' Rah! Rah! lnrls 43 ll:1111l 3-4. l'11111111e1'1'i11l L'11111'sr. M11.1,1c11, XX ll.l.I5 .... 1 1'1'1 ' 111 11l1l'Il f11111's1l11111'1' Illl 1'f-1'1y :1'1141'.' flxlc Bill, 111' ll l11'1p 11111 any 1111y.' l 11111l111ll 1-2-3--l: l':111:1i11 4: ll:1slw1l1:1ll 1 3-4: 1il1-1- 1'l11l1 l-2-Si-43 U1':11111'y 33 fl11t'TL'lIil 2-3. S1-in-11011 l'11111's1. NlISl.lNSlil, llx'1111x . . .l1111-11.1 lf1111 11f 11 11111111'1' 111111111111 11111 11111113 L111111111'11 1'r'1'1y 111111111'111f111'1'1'1' 1111' ,v111111'. l711111l1:1ll 3-4. S1-i1-111'c Rlz11l1c111a11i1-s fuursc-. N1c1.s11x. M11.11111-:11 . . . . JlI1'lly l?1' .vsvift 111 111'1l1'. sims' 111 .rf'1'111.-, .vl11:1' 111 :1'1'11tl1. Rah! Rz1l1! Girls -lg Girl 513111115 3-4g li:1111c1':1 lilulr 2. 31111111-111:11ics C11111'su, fylll-II,l., M11.11111-:11 . . :l111:1 ' ,ll11'1l1' 111' 111' 111111111111f111111'.1.v 111111 .1',I11'1'1'.' 111' x111111' 11111111 1l1'11r, uf -1111111' 11111115 1111'1'. I ll:1l1f Rulif liirls 4. 1111111111-1'1'i11l K'11111'w1'. O .lJL1NNIil.l., X 1fi1111x11'.x . . . l1'1'.v11 I 111111111 111 I111:'1' Illj' 11:1'11 way 111 1':'1'1g1'1111' 1111111 :1'11111.v 111111'1', 1 null. 11111. Rah? Rah! Girls 41 Girl 311111115 33 tiles V I-2-36: fll'ClIL'Sll'1l I-2-3-4g li1'11111y -1. l4111111111'1'1'i:1l Q'11111'se'. 'l I'li, li1.111:11 . .... Kr111f',1 ' I 11111 1111 11ra1111' 11.1 111711115 ix, 11111 11.1 11111 l1'111-:1' 1111' 11'll, a fllllll 11111111 lll l11'l111!1- Ii-41 1il1-u 1'l11l1 3-4: .X111111:1l S121 IT -1, lic11111y 4: fll1t'l'Clf1i 33 U1':11111'y 33 l'Ix11'111. 1 S111-:1ki11g 3-4: l:11'1y lll'CllSSll il 4. 1iCllL'I'Lll 0111151-. I I'li. R11'11.111111 . . . . Di111c ' 1-I ':'1'1A.1' 111'11111' 1111111. 111111 uf 17111111 1'1111.1'1'1a'111'1' Bl:1tl1cn1111ics l'1111rse. 1151. 11111 UH. ' 1 Pugv 1111-Vfj'-UNL' f :. ... -.1-' ' - f g- ' ' . - ll! H T 4 1 99.8 -Q 'Nw PASCHHN. Houxxnn . . . . Hnwy xl maulv n man fnr all flint. Glee Club 2-24-4. Gencrnl Course. POWELL, AGNES . . . . , ,-Iggy . . . ,, A'Ta mimi am .r mimi lm.rllu'.r.r 1.r a :'lrlru'. Rah! Rah! Girls 4: Inter Nos Vluli ll, Domestic Science Course. R.uvr1kM lwlilcn, Al.1c'r: .... Spills If L'0l11lfl'j' lifv lu' lzvulllifirl la thu lwdy, It is no lux: .ra In flu' mind. Rah! Rah! Girls 45 Girl Scouts 3: llnustcr Fluh 45 Glue Club 1. General Course. R.-XllliRM.XCHl'2R, GRAU2 . .... Crariv I zc'm'ry nnlmily, un, nn? l.' and nobody uwrrr'v.r mv. f St. Francis School, llullaudtuwn. NYis. l Rall! Rah! Girls 4. General Crmrse. R.xnl-:m1.xc'Hr11z, XYERNA .... G,x'fxvy 'ATU In' merry but bvronnxr 3-un. Rah! Rah! Girls 43 llooster Club Zig Dclizne 43 Vice-President 4. l General Course. RENN, lrlruzorn . . . . Harry I will .rtr-he 'with Illlillfll' 1.lllfJ05Xl'f7ll': Yea, and gvt tlu' bvtlw' of tlivmf' Annual Staff 4. General Course. Roclirixmcn, ETHICI. . ..... Rm'l.'y l .-l llll'Vl'j' lmnr! makvtlz 41 mvrry cu1rl1tvnam':'. i Rah! Rall! Girls 4g Buusler flulx 35 Girl ' Scouts 4. fommercixil Course. l l Y i. ' RQHAN, Wu.1.1,xM . . . Pody-Ody ' Saying is our tlzinglf doing, axmtln'r. Glee l'l.uh 3-4: llaskethnll 3-4: Ifoullmll -lp Trask 3-4. W Science Course. , ix ,,-1 .1 4 Page tliirry-Iwo , , ' 1' ,.. '..-av' -' ll 1,170-' W! I -g,-.,- 'f5 v' , gf 1 .. ., e ' V, 1928 Sl'lflRAllliR, BURTON . . . . B u rt ln his gift fm' .vilmut ln' Imx tln' m'i!7l'nal Sf'ln'n.r baukvii of tln' map. General Fonrse. SC1ll'llRl Nu, Am . Of gzuutle sunl, tw Rulx! Rah! Girls 4. Unnnxercinl Cuiirsc. Si'llU'l rr:, C.x1xo1.lxl4: I am mu' of tlmsi' . . . Arla human ran' a fria'ln1. . . . . Carl urntlr nur: :vim will usc thu lh :'il ln'nm'If 'witlz unn'tvs,v. St. Mziryfs School, Milwaukee, Vl'is. Rah! Rah! tnrls 4. liencrnl Course. S M ws, l,nluiTTA .... Swiftly Thr Iniluv is Ivarzwd. Rall! Rall! Girls 45 and a was! ran' 5fu'akvr'. loc-lminnl 4: Declumu- linn 4. l'mnn1er1.'iail Course. ST. Nll'l'l'lll-Il., Y.xi'nn'i: . . . I'andy .-l rmulwiunm- thu! is clwcrfnl-ix wurtlz gold. Rall! Rah! Girls -ig Booster Clull Kg Glue Clnls 4: lien1py 4. General Course. '1'.'x'n-1, IJo1m'rIlx' . U. my mu . . . Tate ,,. glnr, ln' silvuf. Rall! Rah! Girls -lg Inter Nos Cluli 3. Latin K'nin'se. Tm-21.1-tx, L1I..XRl'1NL'l-1 . . . . Tlu'Ic'n Illini-v um If fron! uarv I'nx frvvf ll'1rkv aruu't Hwy all uuutrutrii likv mv? Klr.-ncrzil Vnursc. TlT1'1x1.xN, 1'iR.'XNk'lS . . . . Tiller pls prof-rr a man as om' xlzall xcv un 11 .rmnun'r x day. Scicnce Course. Page tllirty-H1rm'1' ll! I 1 99.8 4 i + I W i ., i 'Nze 5 lllu ll ip? t ' 1928 Tl'l.I.0CK, HELEN . .... Puffy ll'r tlla't lim' to fvlraxv must plrasr to li:'v. Rah! Rah! Girls 43 Inter Nos Club 3. Domestic Science Course. Y.xNizvENHovlcN. AI.v1R.x . . . l vm ,4lmo.rt to all fliinyls .rliv rnuld turn lim' hand. Rah! Rah! Girls 43 Anmml Staff 43 Booster Club 43 Girl Scouts 3. Cmmnercinl Course. XYAN GROLI., C.-xTHr:RINr: . . . . Van .-1 ruiglzly lllHlfI'l', and lzcr frrry 'was man. Rah! Rah! Girls 43 Inter Nos Club 3. Commercial Course. XVALKIER, MARY .... 'fJrjf .-il :wry gcutlc maid, ami nf good run.vriM1rc. Ontonogou Iligll School, Unlonognn, Mich. Rah! Rah! Girls 43 Inter Nos Flub 33 llzmd 3-4. General Course. Wiemzn, MICHAEL . . . . ,llilcc It is tlw mind that make.: tlzr man. Kempy 43 Annual Staff 4. Mathematic Science Course. WE1Fi:N1:.-xCH, C.-XROLYN . . . . Lyn . nSI'I'I'!lF and calm, and '1-vrsv xwcrt, But m'1'c'r mind, .still water run: dc'r'1v. Rah! Rah! Girls 43 Annual Staff 43 Girl Scouts 33 Orchestra 43 Band 3-4. Latin Course. W'L'RDINc:liR, ALICE .... Birdie 'T1's Hlfl' in br nnlizral 'zulmn NUI! are natnrullv mfr. Rah! Rah! Girls 43 Booster Club 33 llunil 3-4. Commercial Course. ZINK, Ll'ClLl.li . . . . Cclc Surf: joy it is tv llvar' lim' Jimi. You full in lun' will! v1'1'rytl1i11gl. Rah! Rah! Girls 43 Girl Scouts 33 Glee Club 1-2-ii-41 Kempy 43 Operetta 3-4. Payv fln'1'ty-fum' 7719 SENIOR STUDIES The picture of the seventh period Physics Class was taken instead of the third period because the brilliant senior boys are in this class. XYe wonder if Mr. Lurlwig agrees. Topics on elec- tricity, light, sound, and heat have caused many a girl's head to whirl in this class. journalistic writing the first semester and :Xmerican Literature the second are the topics studied in this class. Here's where the girls shine - they're better talkers. Miss Handran is the teacher. l This class is thoroughly acquainted with the unit system of study. ln the unit system. the student gets a more C0ll'l1Dl'Cl10llSlX'C idea of history because he sees the relation of the minor details to one broad aspect of the subject. Miss Shepard knows her dates thoroughly. Mr. Cavauaugli can tell you anything about history from Columbus to Coolidge. Page tlrirty-fifw' ls v-S-if . 53 1 'MQPA PYRUS f Y 1 N J 'X xlt,.X - f ' 1 - ,IL X X RC'-Qf L , N 1 99.8 l, F x--1--1. ew- -v -yn-rv-r -va-my my -Y .,,,, .- ., L. .,,N. ,. v LMA F' R .n. 4 GPAPYR. JUNIOR CLASS w 41 5 11- .-. ...F V -v US if ...Q-, ...- A cz- in -Q, , --Z 1-1... OFFICERS R President - . .... Mm Looz f Vice-President . . . . Funcls GnocAN 'T Secretary-Treasurer' . . Lux: VAN Lmsnoutr cum Adviser . I . Mrss snmm, ' I .- JUNIOR ACES IN SCHOLARSHIP Edna Esler Anna Maes Irene Landreman Peter Hanson Genevieve Melchoirs Leroy Seifert Dorothy Goldin Gordon Nicholson Page thirty-num ' A.-- 1: W , ......T . 1- -.-gf. , . if lg-, 4 u 'T' DJ: B.- ...., s, .,., . .... 'A nf- . M gi' ,- I-1' Q, ' 'Q Ji I' ,-.... ,.... .-T , u.Q -HQ! Lf- W, 53:4 lv-4- 'Q .Lg ,s . L. , rg. g FZ! n -Y pq: ,' -ie 1 gg-V V wi ' 1 K., .,..,. Tk' , , .I 1,2 ' i -1, D+ ' ...4 ... ' . ' -I 'LR y 1 Q 'l 3 ' I ' 1 l 'Nz 0 JUNIORS Top Row: R. Sager Creviere llaessly Goetzman Uerus Ferguson Farwell lislcr Hallock Grogan Doering Second Row: Uourtney Feller Biselx Driessen E. Esler Broucllek NYriglit VVeher Schaefer llansnn Van Lieshnnt Third Row: Albert Hay lilsworth Beach Golilin Ilagman Fleming Dictzler Dix Foxgruver lil JUNIORS 'l'upRon': U'l!zu'ski BI. Miller Mau Main M. Sager R. Lmxdrelnan Taylor Anthony Kenney Rifle Second Row: Nettckoven Maes Melclioirs Palil Nickles Look Pahnke Re-gcnfuss Ludke Nicholson 'llnnzm Tliird Rowz. C. Miller Reilly Robedeaux Kavanaugh I. Lamlreman Lnmhie Tllieriug Telio Plutz Seifert Schmidt Page fl1irt,v-vigllt it L 199.8 gf'l-- E7 :: i -- 7 -- , . 'Me JUNIOR STUDIES ILO and HQSO.-ask the Juniors what the terms mean. Got my first unknown today is a common phrase during the second semester. This science of the synthesis and analysis of elements is one that appeals particularly to boys. Mr. Dryer is the teacher. QWERT-ASDFG- the typewriters go from early morning until Mr. Jen- nerjolm sends you home at 4:30. The typists soon tind that it is useless to erase because the sharp eyes of Miss Porterfielcl and Miss Sand detect every possible disturbance of the smooth sur- face of the paper. Tempus surely fugits in Miss Bounds' Latin classes. Caesar in Gallia Est anal everything else about that worthy Roman is taught. You must know your l,atin grannnar to read the fascinating lore of long ago. Paz L fllllfi mm PYRUS YN X f SK ff ff ,rvffn f -if' QQ .5 'Nw P A ! , K ,Q 5 ji , -' Mx' KH J- ' 199.8 QPAPYRUS SOPHOMORE CLASS President . Vice-President . . Secretary-Trcasurcr Class Adviser . OFFICERS ROBERT GROGAN ARNOLD SPAULMNG Bum. Hmaoam Miss WAcN1m SOPHOMORE ACES IN - SCHOLARSHIP Gladys Heimke Elizabeth Lennert Sam Miller Frances Rastall Katherine Rodell -Edna Schomisch Roland Beyer Kenneth Gerhartz Page forty-one 199. 7710 SOPHOMORES I'np Row: NYcir:nn-lm Simon M. Renn Lmnmert Mishlinski B, Trcttin Pasclmen Heincrt Merlin Yan Dyke S. Millet' Schaeffer Melvin Yun Dyke llarnld Lantenschlngcr Cletus Klurer Sun-mul Row: lilllL'kCl'll0L'hl'l' .X. Renn A.Tret1in Rorlell Ort I. 0'llzn'ski ll:-lma Linltvnsclmlzxgcr N1-st XYIlllCVCllllUYlZ'll Sturm Rohan Schmitt liurz l'hirnl Row: Sclnnnisch Nlnyz-I' l'vscl1ott:1 if 0'l1nrslci Melchnirs NVilpult Miller Kills Sliillllllldij Rcgcnfnss Rzlstnll XVhittukur l1lL'0llIil1l.l'9l' I4nllul1lROWZ Reichel Nicholson Vlfolf Spzxnlwling SOPHOMORES Top linxs: liriclisml II:u'tzhcin1 Ball: Kappcll C. Knnth M. C'fnn'tncy Ilruwn liuvmmilngll llc-ntz lleindel S.F1'zn1k Chizek Ilnllnmn Sn-cmnl Row: Juckcls Ill-imke Ilillmrne Boyd jnergernneyer Ilnclmlmergcr Grode I., Frank Iiilllllflftfl' Ashe Jirikuwic lllnrlc Iluchncr 'l'l1irfl Rnw: Beier Ilale C. Frank li. flex-harz Balgic Iloolihun Foxgruvcr Burcllamlt Ilnnnnel Grogan K. Kierlmzxrz S. Iilllllh 110110111 Row: Hay Iluzlss Dems iirclre lC.Frzn1l: Pain' ffu'ty4Iti'n 7750 SOPHOMORE STUDIES Composition in every form-narra- tives. descriptions, cxpositions. and argu- ments. The sophomores can write them ull. Their favorite character in iiction is Silas Murnerf' Bliss Wagner is the teaclier. This is the class in which you have to be able to draw and explain the various kinds of pumps before you can pass. Be- sides, Mr. Ludwig has no easy time to make elenr how the home is heated and ventilated. This course is certainly a. practical one. You learn everything from boiling wnter to sewing on buttons. Under the nble teachers, Miss Gibbons and Miss U'L'onnor, the girls are learning how to be real home makers. P cn fmfx Hmm 'Me PAPYRU P H i .SP 1 'V 511 -1. IQQ Q l 1 9'le 'bk r mpg' -rg-v --'- ww- 'ln vw -'Q F- -H --u'rgyn:r:-swnw-5.wv--f-unv1qW-.-,.-- ,N I T H - .1 I .nr- rn- it su. 4 . 1 F , . . s k FRESHMAN CLASS s OFFICERS 1 President s . . .... EVA Gonnm I . :- Vice-President . . . Jdssrn Kunz ' Secretary-Treasurer . . Roman' VANEvENHovEN 1 I Class Adviser . . Miss 'O'CoNNoa 'I MZ'-5 1 sl FRESHMAN ACES IN fr- SCHOLARSHIP -si Q Joseph' Kern Q Qi' Alta Pahl L Margaret Kline ' f Herman Macs q . 'f Rosella Otte l , Quadine Beebe b If 1,1 ii' . rp 0 f A s 2 4: ' 1 Puee forty-live 'L I . 'rf 1 e, P s s r 9 A 1 9948 ' I. .-s -Q 1 i V i T- I 1 i i 'Q A 5 I , Y 4 Y l 3.1.1 jf : 'fi' X , Y, , ..-- J :nj i ILLQJ Tjjii FRESHMEN i Top Row: IJ. Collins V. linen G. Arps Dellrnin E. Dix Crude Dougherty 1 Be.-che Hermans Doering Ii. Arps Iiahnemann H- N I Second Row: E. Becker Danner P. Dix Gilkey Foxgrover Ileinz Childers Berens -1 Casey Dietzler Chizek Block 2 QA Third Row: Foe-gen II. Dix Coldin Conlon Rirkenmeyer Grimmer Boerner 1:1 Iliselx Gosscns Dclcore iii E3 1 i 5233 9 i Z.- N ,..-..' 52 ggi FRESHMEN Zi: i ' Top Row: Smith fi, Van Dyke Vanevenhoven Rntter Smith Rohedenux Vander Hayden W'zxtson L. Rnbideanx Rasmussen Van Lieshont Senso F i Second Row: M. Skaimusky Smith' Reichel Radermacher Wink E. Skalmusky Reichel Schmalz Piepenhcrg Windisch R. Paschen Roth S. Schmitt ' Third Row: Romenesko Rogers Stiebs M. Promer A. Promer Johnson Stine 'Qfql .Taylor Weiseler Vander VVyst NVeigman Saeger Schaefer .E . -A P f . -,,., -' ----'f r- age n't3'-.u.r i N N, I 1 ffl V -in fr in ii. Hy 1. . ,ai 0 , '. ' r . ., -3 ' Q-V ' l a x 1916 7720 A , , J FRESHMEN '1'ou Row: .-X. Iloman Kronforst Iloolihan 0'Donnell Hooyman Landreman Paschen Kline Neisen Minkebige Nnshardt Ozbnrn Second Row: Hornke Kuba Mcllugh Mauel Otte Matkis Mainville Maes , Nagan Milton Lnedtke Third Row: johnson Palil Mayer McMahon Jansen Lemke Martens Kline Mooney VV. jackel Kern Jansen Leich PRELIMINARY NURSING At the opening of the second semester, a new course, Preliminary Nursing, was offered to the high school girls. VVith Miss Mattie Hayes, city nurse, as instructor, the new subject met with immediate favor and success. Thirty girls, from freshmen to seniors, signed up for the work. Of these, eighteen expect to enter the nursing Field, while the other members of the class are interested in nursing from the practical standpoint of home management. The girls have enjoyed the course in all its aspects. Miss Hayes gives them preliminary work in the basic sciences with twenty-four hours of practical work. Morever, she arranges for excursions to near-by hospitals and special lectures. Among those who have spoken before the class are Dr. Henretta Race of the Psychiatric Department, Madison Wisconsin, Dr. Leigh of Kaukauna, Wisconsin: Miss Marie Klein, county nurse: Dr. Small, Red Cross Commander of Outagamine County, Rev. Parker Hilborne of Kaukauna talked on Phychol- ogy and Father Kurnan of Green Bay on Child VVelfare. The class has demonstrated its interest in the welfare of children by raising money to join the two organizations doing outstanding work in this field in the' state-the Wisconsin Conference of Social VVorkers and the Wisconsin Society for Crippled Children. 0 i Q Page forty-:crun 1 x -.F 1 99.8 0 ij . FRESHMAN STUDIES What constitutes a good citizen? The freshies in Mr. McAnrlrews' clziss can tell you that, and anything else that you may want to know about the branches of the government or the presidential possibilities of 1o.z8. These girls in Miss O'Connor's sewing class are learning not only the technique of sewing but the principles of clothing selection and color combination as well. When you begin to believe that a+b:c, then you are already in Mr. lXlcGrath's chosen circle. The trouble seems to lie in the fact that it's hard to make fresh- men believe anything but .2-1-::4. i Page fm't.v-m'glht 'NIO CLASS PARTIES FRESH MAN CLASS PARTY Santa Claus was the guest of honor at the Christmas party given by the lfreshman Class, the evening of December sixteenth. Carrying a heavy pack filled with gifts and candy for all, he made his appearance when the party was in full swing. He won the hearts of the freshmen at once. They gathered around him like bees around a clover patch, while he graciously received orders for dolls. popguns, toy trains, and picture books. Santa praised everything about the lavish entertainment provided-the gay Christmas trees. the red and green streamers which adorned the halls, the music, the vaudeville. the delicious luncheon. and the games. He himself formally presented the grand prize to Helen Dix, the luekiest one at Hearts , Most of all, Santa enjoyed dancing' with the freshmen girls for he pronounced them to be veritable nymphs of Dryad. As the hour for departure came, he parted from his young hosts and hostesses very reluctantly and promised faithfully to be with them again at the same time next year. SOl'l IOMURE CLASS PARTY Many interesting characters could be seen at the Costume Party given by the Sophomore Class, the evening of January sixth, in the halls of the high school building. Miss VVagner was Mrs. Weifenbaeh herself as she looked the day she became a bride. Bliss Walker repre- sented a woman from China, while Holland was present in the person of Roland Beier. Cletus lilarer won first prize for the boys. Dressed as a bum. he was the life of the party. Carl Melchoirs, dressed as George XVashington, won second. Edward ,lirikowic won third prize with his pirate suit. Bernice lloolihan received first prize for the girls. She was dressed like an old-fashioned grandmother. Gladys Hcimke and Ruth Paschen received second and third places. They were also dressed as old-fashioned women. ,l CNIOR CLASS PARTY The ,Iunior Class opened the social season of the year by holding their animal class party on lfriday evening, December second, in the lower corridor of the high school. llntertainment for the evening was begun by dancing. The party orchestra under the direction of Mr. Ludwig, furnished the music for dancing. Mabel Look, Yeronica O'Donnell, lfrancis lflsworth. Melvin Saeger. Carl Farwell. Richard lferguson, Ralph XYilpolt, and Leroy Seifert comprise the lligh School Party Orchestra. lfoothall lianquel lllll lf I'a'ye forty-liim .-.. 199.8 ' T' i ,:v i 9 1 928 6 VW Al. la gs 1? 'i I I I. -1.-, -4 ', eg. .:- A - 1 I vi A' ' ' ,if 1 V J 1. . W 4 . , 11, K+ S.-.rs-'i , -'?1.1pi 3l -fA- 1 ' 1 1- '1 kai-nl .M-1, 111,13 1 3,21 1 . ,Jn 11 - - l--45, 1' 1'Q,-4'... ' 1 '-'-.K-Mgr 7' l' I' ,'-51? F15 frf' :.F ' V. .J',x' 'I '1 ' . f L1A.:. .N .1 --,-,iw ,1'- M. 1-V.,-b i , Q- ,JH-f, ., .41-.,1 f311:1.,-AM, 1-.Q-1.. .w11.Qgg pm -1.f1,.....1 6 , -1- 1 11 vw- - A , ,Fm V 1- .i . N .L . '1 -1 'ef - '- ..-1. . .. .: W ' ' '. '. .ir 9 .v ' s:ggM1.1.-1'-1 -. 48, f 3 15- --F 11' .1 -1 11 . Pe ', ' ' 1 'M P W 1' ' 1 1- I' 'f - ' 1' J 5'-V . .5 pf, 1 .YV vw-Q I V - In .. 1 - - , , 1'1,,,,-555, Q ffl 111.1 'L .2 'Q . , , , 1 -1 1--.1--, 1 ...J . 11- '- ,, . ' ' 1-1 1 11-Ygr .1. I-.1-1-,.f ,11fiM1,1, ulw- ffQ'f,1!l l'. - 1. 4 - -1 - - -wr J. ' - 51 '11, 1- 1- , ,iw ff-vm 1 ,nv ', ff'--gf--,xy ,--, .-1. ,.,, 1 1, 5 13.1 ffiiifg 1',c3 '1 151,11 1 ff 1 '.' . 11 - - -11 ' . . N 1 . E, 11,1 1 f- .3 ...T '. ., ,,,!-.WL Q . UV.. ' 1 - 1 1 . -1 1 , , 1 1 N , In i ' :gif . 1 ..-v , 1' ' 1 vu' , yy. . . ' ' K 1 I , i ' t x ., 1 ,111 1 V A A ,T . V AA.. 1 ,. MW 1- V--' H51 -. 1 1 ' , 1 1 A111 . 11 ' JW 1 1 , 4 . - -N: Q-. . .1 1 . 1 KW-44 1 ' Am , - ' '- lhmfu I . . , X' lj 1 L U , 1' ' '1 ..'f 1 + Av-1 X 4 K+-19-3 .U 1 yi K' ' -11l'a' X V: 15 ,V y '1- iff fy?-'i2f' .N-1, .1 'ig wl ,K uf -1'11-f.-11 3 2 W. N P 7 . . in 1. . . , 1 ' G 'T' if ' If Q , ' a+f :'i --'1 1.1.1-- r'- .1 - x1 3' , ,Yr N- -- A sa ,VVMVLH 1.1-f. -' 1 11 R 4 21 ' X , I, ,, F Q 5 . .i.1 .1 1 ff ' W Y il ,' ' ,MrH . 'WA' V 'QVC' - 1 1 1 . I H V Y VI - ' .315-ff. M V' .fm -.h 1 41-1 1 ,1...., . -, . .E 5. .11 ' ,. 1..., .1 rn N' i4 '1 X v ,111 mf? - 1 1 V ,.,,. UL, X. 1 5 .,,,.1, 1, - 1-11, - 1 1 'QQ' 9 'ML11I -' . , Ui 1 'K 1'- ' 1 .' ' '.. y- ' ' . Y jf-L 1, .-Q I. ' .. 1 L , Q If V l' ' , P f' .x L, ' L' 1-fi-1 , 4. .f lg vs ' 1-' - - .v , 1:-',-. '---.-1' 1 :L 1 .Q -f.. . L . -1 .. 14 .1 vr ' ...Qui- - -4 f 2112 ' 15a ml 1 1 1-1.11 1... 1 1 ..1..1 ,, 14.31111 .11 MA. P C N- 1 ..x I I 'bee PAPYRU ,,,.- ' .---- , -.1-f A -44 Q21- ' 'i 1 99.8 HOW T0 TAKE LIFE Take it as Lindbergh did-as though it were a grand opportunity to do and achieve, to carry forward great and good ideas and ideals. Now and then a man stands aside from the crowd, labors earnestly, steadfastly, confidently, and straightway becomes famous for wisdom, intellect, skill, greatness of some sort. The world wonders, admires, idolizesg and it only illustrates what others may do if they take hold of life with a purpose. Page fifty-two 7760 'l'op Row: .Xshe Nelson Neison .Xrps Laxmhie Smith Nm-isen Seeonnl Row: SXYi!llHlIlll Nzigun Spaulding llzutss liopp XYu1'1lil1gm-r llottom Nou: llilhornt- Seifert Rxlnsley MV. Runsley tseoulnmsterl lY:lo4lell Mooney THE BOY SCOUTS St-uior Patrol lmfrrlvz' . 1-1-ISI.lI'l R.xNs1.m' Srrilu' . . . lflnyxmv :XSHI-I Ifuglvr l,r:lzoY Sl-ilwslu' 1211:-ol.l.rm1vrx: lfagles-J. Smith, VV. Mooney, Asst: lfox-W. Nelson, llerhert Xeisen. Asst: CobraAl.. llalc. XV. Haass, Asst: XVolt'-Henry Neiseu, O. Schmultz, Ass't. The Hoy Scouts have again reorganized this year untler the direction of Mr. Rzxnsley, at tn-:teller in the Vocational School at lizuikaima. Mr. Swerlhurg' is Assistant Scout Master. The club now has thirty-two members. A movie was given at the Rex Theatre. sponsored by the Parent l'eachers' Association, to uid the Scouts in paying for their suits. The troop received its charter from the Scout Executive on january 36 and became a part of the national organization sponsored by the liaukztunu Parent-Teachers' Association. lt was uumberetl twenty. Two days later the Scouts attenclecl the fiolclen Arch lnvestiture Cereniony at Appleton. llere the lilk's Club presented them with an American tlztg, :incl they were received into the Yulley Council. '-I .T ru ... .t O '4 U1 .. ... if f: T fc rs Q '4 'Q nv 71 UI e L .-. LT' fl .- f: 75 ,-. Cl? I ., Lv vt' TQ .- 3' 'D :'. ., Ill f: Q : c ns I I Ill C E .-. I 2.1 E as '1 c f: :J 751 f: '1 '4 Hlll looking forwznrcl to the time they may be ealleml First Class Scouts. Ptlflt' fifty-Illwt' 99.8 J if P J 'T' X- 1' s f ,ft w 4 xi' 'Nao 'l'op Row: Krlnth 'l'rettin Kline Weiraneh llilelirandt Knickerbocker Mislinski Reilly Second Row: Nelson Klnmb .Xrps lloyd llilhornc Tliyrion Mayer Third Row: tlrimmer johnson Schmalz Miss XValker. Miss Sand tadvisersj llartsch Fuegen Bottom Row: O'Rarski llooyman Renn Weisler liuha THE GIRL SCOUTS .S'miim' Patrol 1.vudvr . Mirmzizn Nicrsox .S'rr'ilu' lRliNlC LANnRi1M,xN l'iuui.vf Rifrsv Asnii Adw-WH M iss X'Y.n.Ki:R Miss S.xNn The Girl Scouts, under the leadership of Miss VValker assisted by Miss Sand, reorganized early last fall. Mildred Nelson was chosen Senior Patrol Leader. The other patrol leaders are: Marion lilumb, Charlotte Mayer. Veronica lNeber, and Margaret XYeirauch. The duty ol each patrol leader is to try to make her respective group rank high in various exercises. The club now consists of thirty-three members. Most of them have passed their tender- foot test this year. The girls meet every Tuesday evening in the Park School building. .-Xt these meetings they play games, practice drills and exercises. and study different subjects: for instance. vari- ous ways of tying knots. They have become interested in the study of wooderaft and intend to make actual use of it. Then besides the exercises which are praetieed at scout meetings, the girls eo swim- ming' every week at the Municipal Swimming Pool. The Scouts have taken several hikes. Print' fifty-four 1 9 'l 8 'Nao Topkow: Leos .Xrps Kohussen Zink I.. llriessen llartzhcini Kuelielineistei' llaen Yunevenhuven .Xlger Second Row: fouuen 42, R5lilClilllllCllCl' Slllifsi llontan 0'lJonnell Yan tiroll Tate llix Lioenen .Xlger 'l'hir1lRow: Schutte V. Rzulermaclier XYnlker lless vVlll'lllllgL'l' lfoxgrover Powell .X. Rznlernmcher llaass llilgenherg Bottom Row: lleinzlel Sehuhring R. Lenike l'. Lenike 1i,llriessen xvtll-ClllJ1ll'll Nelson Roekenhacll U'llell Tulloch RAH! RAH! GIRLS fiRliTL'HliN Dlill'ISSI4IN Prc'.vfdt'nf . l'frv-I'r'v.via'mit . Hi-11.1-:N Bu.xl'l':R Scc1'eltir'y . h'.Xl'lllCli ST. hll'l'l'HlCI.L I I'vti,vrn't'r ITIQXRI. l.m1141a .-h1'1'i,vur M iss Sui-is-.uzp liarly last fall the Senior Girls took their oath of niemhership for the Rah! liahl Girls, after successfully finishing a week of probation. The girls suceeemlecl in living up the purpose of the club- to arouse and retain interest in school activities. The organization spousorerl the Necnah Basketball Game and held a cantly sale in con- nection with it. A hot dog sale, helcl early in the year, was well patronizecl hy everyone. Later. a. sandwich sale was given to tempt thc students-aucl put money in the fund, which it certainly mlitl. The proceeds of all the sales of the club go to the Annual lfund to help defray expenses. The girls have orange jackets with their nick-names and Rah! Rah! in black lettering. They have attencled the football and basketball games and forensic activities. Their interest in school affairs spurred others on to victory. 2 41 C .- ::' Q t-. Zi 5 ..- 75 u 7 :X . ,.. I O -Y. .. C I v po 2 ... ..- .- f: O ... :: 7 ll. 2. kd H :- C UQ K G 7+ C I .-, I : 'T C G 7. 1. E :' C 1 ,- ll!! luck in every future uutlcrtaking. Page fifty-fire --4 tx .L 1 ,Q- Qii 4 .-.. - - og Y tl . - ' -4 99.8 J 7760 i Top Row: Miller Yan Lieshout llelcore llc-liruin Rasmussen Mainville Lmllse Second Row: Rarlermacher Roth Nagan Niesen llaass Paschen 'l'l1irtl Row: Piepenlxerg finssens Martens Jansen Leick lluttom Row: Mathis Rademaclier llintz tadviserj Kavanaugh llaen, Vanevenhuven 1 B O O S T E R C L U B 1,l't'.Yill!'lIf . l-l'Kl'f X'.xN l,lilSH0l'T I'irv-l':'v.virlv11t . . Nil-1RA Y.xNi:v'r:NHovi:x .S'n'1'vtt1r'y-Trm.v1n'rr . R.-tvxloxo Pxsclllcx n1d'z'i.vi'r MR. H I NTZ NYho's Who in lilaukauna High School? lYho is in the vanguartl when it comes to leading school activities? XVho advertises each game and activity in school? NVho promotes large ticket sales for the school activities? XVlio puts pep and life into a losing or discouraged team? ' XVho attends every football and basketball game? Nllio attends every forensic contest and the school plays? lYho are the willing workers and the big advertisers for everything? The answer is- Tl-lli BOOSTER CLUB! f'Z. .' 1-1-' 4 .-iii' Pam- fiffy-iff l'g.., if .-4 4- 1 928 't 'NLG T l Mr. Dryer in his office The following teachers are in charge of thrift in the assemblies: liast Study Hall . . MR. Dkvlau XYest Study Hall . . MR. l.l'nwln - . Mui: Puri: if al. lfreshman Assemblies . . il l R H D Miss liovxns u THRIFT Every Tuesday morning during the general assembly period the students of Kaukauna High School have been given a chance to save some of their money. Competition has been very keen among the classes for the Thrift Honor Banner. This banner is awarded to the class which banks the most money, besides having a hundred percent. The freshmen have had the banner most often, as they won it fourteen times. The seniors are second, having had it six times. Both the sophomores and juniors have had it four times. The whole school has banked one hundred per cent fifteen times, thus placing us with the other onehhundred per cent schools of our size. This is the first year that the whole school has banked one hundred per cent and we are justly proud of our record. A new system of paying for the high school annual has been tried this year in connection with the School Savings Hank. There are three 'Papyrus' Pay Days. On each of these days. fifty cents is withdrawn from the bank hooks of all the students who want to buy an annual and do not want to pay for it in full. This work is all done at the bank. The system is proving very convenient. A list of the names of the students who wish to pay for their annuals in this way is given to the bank, where the necessary withdrawals are made, and then transferred to the Animal Fund. L - i -, Pagufiffy-.vrzifrn - A .Qwgigj 3, 9 9. 8 ' J -1 7720 nf, Luzcllc Uriessen, Editor-in-l'hief 46PAPYRUS,' STAFF 1 L'4Ifl1I'1',V A-IIl1lvl1'r.v . Copy lx'm4liuy1 4'1I'fl..Vf.Y Clu.v.vv.v lfaflrll-x' . ,-If1t'i.v4'f' . . . . . . H A RULI3 RIAZN N Cr.r1Tt's Gm-:Tz M .x N CLAYTON lilrxfla XY1l.l.ls xlIl,l.liR AIILIIRICII Hriss M.xRx'1N Mll.1.r:k Rum' Llihllili El.1Nll'IR OTTI41 Lixmn. xYIill'liXR.Xl'lI HI4II.I-IN UR.Xl'IiR 1XIISSH.XNIlR,KN Miss llsmclrzm 1:ulvisc'l'H .Xlgev .Xrpi llrnucl' fupp . -,,. ?. ll, Dricsscn Gm-tvxnzux Ilnnss Ilzwn llvss X C ':.. ' P . . - LT' Ufll' flffx'-vuzlrt . ' :- 'if' -- fig .-, --Qc' ' I I. :'- ' Q X L ' 199.8 G I'fi0f0gJl'1lNI.V . lrt11'1!n'x Typixts . .-Ilumui Cirvzllufiml . lx.vi.vIunf.v .-ld1'i,vv1' joseph Ilzlynrgeun, Business Manager 'GPAPYRUS STAFF glltllltlflfl' M ICH Alil. XVICRICR Howfuzu Cow' I,Uc'lI.I,1c H.x,xss XVILMA Amfs LILA Auzrzu VAUUICL: ST. BIITCHELL CQRIQTCHIQN DRIESSIQN Dokwrnx' HMLN V num V.xxEx'14:xuov1cN MR. HINTZ Mr. llintz Ulclvisud Lemkc M. Miller VV. Miller Oth: Rcllu St. Mitchell Vzmevcuhoveu Nvebcr xVCift'IllIZ1Ch Pagv fifty-nine NIH 1 Q18 TQ 1 F 1 l in -v ?-L-,FA WAY is 9 My 'Nao Top Row: Rasmussen jirikouie lluebner lN'ilpolt Nagan Ferguson l'flsu'orth lfarwell Seeonml Row: VVliittaker .Xshe XYallcer VYurcliuger Sturm YYink Seifert 'l'hir1lRou': firocle xYCll'flllt'l1 Kniekerhoeker Loos Ort llale llaass Kern Smith llottom Row: 1. Smith Romlel Ileinz Thompson tllireetorj llagman tiolclin lYeifenhaeh BAND l'w.vidrnf . l.iis'rlf:R lluis lin'-l'1'e.viu'l'11I . Liikox' Still-'liR'l' .S'm'1'vfur'y'-'l'1'm.mwv' Muay XY.xI.mil: lf'1 'f U - :XI.lt'I'1 XYVRIPIXK-I-.R l'nrler the capable rlireetion of Mr. Thompson. liankauna lligh School has at last been given a real banrl. lt now consists of thirty-five pieces. The hand has played at nearly all of the home basketball games this year, and has also helped to arouse the proper spirit at pep meetings. The band furnished entertainment at the Mirl-lVinter Fair and gave a short concert before the League Declamatory Contest. A brass quartet has also been formerl. This is composed of Leroy Seifert ancl Arthur Sturm, eornets: and Ralph XN'iIpolt and Jule Huebner, tromboues. .TX saxophone quartet eomposerl of lfranees lilsworth, Luther llalloek. junior Martens. anrl Carl Piepenburg has been organized. The members of the banrl expect to be playing in uniforms next year. The bank will play at Class Night lfxereises. The following.: selections will be playecl: Liberty Boys, March by Epperson: Song of Love, XValtz by Schubert: Miss Trombone, Trombone Ray by H. Fillmore, solo parts by R. XVilpolt, J. lluebner, and Bl. Xagan, trom- hones: Marching men, March by R. Price: The Pals, Polka, Z1 Cornet Duo by Geo. liarnarcl played by Alice Wurrlinger and Leroy Seifert: and The Town Hand Law, March hy li. L. King. flflylt' .vilrt-x' v 1 99.8 'Me 'l'up Row: llricssm-tt Sturm .Xsltv llttt-lmvr lK'ilpult llztlt' Scifi-rt Svvuml limi: llztgmzut XYcifcttl1:u'l1 liultlitt llzutss 'l'hit'tl Rim: Smith 1l'llmtm-ll Scltzn-IT1-t' Bliss llhnstct' tllitm-ctmrl Nlillt-r -lrthn Smith Nttshurt llutttmt Rim: Tllryimt liiilii- .lttt'g1-111111-yt-1' llztcssly XYinli Kli-lulmirs Scltmitlt ORCHESTRA ,,I't'.Yfll't'Ilf . l40Zlfl.l.l'f lJRlIf!4hI-.N I 'im'-1'1't'.vit1't'1t! . .lUSI'II'll Svtt xt tm' .S't't'1't'tt1ry-'l'1't't1.v1n'tv' R.xt.t'tt XYt1.t'm.'t' ljlvrttritru I,1cs1'tcte ll.xt,l-1 Miss Wtmstcrk tirst your as urcltcstrzt tlircctut' was one uf sttcccss. .Xhuttt twcttty-livc stit- tlcttts rvspmttlctl tu hcl' cull for tttctttlxcrs. Those stttrlvttts have attctttlcrl rcltcztrsals rcgttlnrly -cu-t'y Muttmlzty :mtl Tltttrstlzty' tlttrittg thc scvcttlh pcriml. l'.:tch sucttmt ul the urcltcslra-vtulttts, wtmtlwttttls, brass :tttrl pct'cttssimt-- t'cvcivctl in- clivicltml lwlp mt spccificfl tlatys uf thc week. ltt this waty rxtpicl ptwvgrcss was ttuulc, attttl thc urcltustrxt was smut cupzthlc of playing' cu-11 rlillicttlt sclcctiutts. Um- tvrrltustrn tttcmhcr was at-lcctccl from cztch tliffcrcttt scctimt uf ittstrumctttw tm mln' 'tt . - 1 4 l l'zu'k :mtl Xiculut Sclttwuls. 'l'ht- pupils in thi' grutlctl sclmnls thtts rcvcivwl :ut ith-:t ttf htm' thc tltltctx-tit tttstrtttncnts wcrc plztycrl, :tml thc part catch ittstrtttncnt plztyctl itt thu Ul'CllL'Sll'1l. llll lm-stlzty atttvrttuurt, .Xprtl 3, thc pttptls of lmuth srlttmls ztssctttlmlcfl itt thc attrliturittttt fur 't t prugrztttt givctt hy thc cntirc trrcltcstru. This wats thu first wurk nt' its liiml itt thc sclttml, Thu urcltustrzt has how.-tt wry :tctivu tlttrittg thc pztsl jk'Zll'. lt tuttk pztrt in thc ftnllmxing vvctttsi Christtttxts l'rugt':tttt. hlifl-lYit1tur lfztir, Rtllilfj' Lllllll llfllllllll'lS, tttuctitttrs of thc l'21t'cttt-Tczlcltcrs' .-Xssucizttimt, licurgc Xtasltittgtutt prtmgrztttt. ztll high sclttml plztys, zmtl in thc Spring licstivul. I'tlg1t' xfxlyrnttt' Q2 99.8 'Z 1 11114 VX 77:0 '1't1p Rim: 15211-111-11 tiillen 111-zieh Taiyhir Nie11r11s4111 Seennil Row: 1111111112111 A1:1en11sm1 lliirns Fergttsuii 51-11:11-111-1' Nieliulsnii 11111141111 Huw: Miller Vnpp Miss NYm1ste1' t1iireeh11'j 1':1sehe11 R1-115111 BOYS' GLEE CLUB l'rv.i1'fl1'111 . XX-11.1.15 x11I.I.l-IR lift'-l'r'1'.vi4l1'11I . .'x1.l-'X -1 xeulisux ,h.4't'I'4'ft1I'j'- 71l'1'U.V1H'C7' 1'1i111'.-11111 Cori' l.il11't1rit111 . . Kill 1111.1-is St'11.x1i1f1f1.1e T11e huys hegzni work this year with plenty of pep, and 1111r1er the r1ireCtion of Miss XVlN1S1l'f, they were sonn ahh- tu appear in public. The hiiys played 1111 iiiipurtzant pnrt in the :1111111a1 Cliristmzis prugrztni which was entirely clifferent frtnn nther years. The huys were portrziyed as Oxford students earryitig the 11021135 heitcl c1ee11r:1tec1 with ruse11111r5'g some l1lll1Ul'f1 hefure the king with 1ac1ies tif thc eunrtg there was il p1z1ee fur 1111. The enniliinecl Musical Urgutiizaitimis' Party was a big sucial event in seliiml. The hnys wurkefl 11ill't1 tn make it :1 sueeess, :incl tliurmiglily enjoyed t11e party in lionwr of St. Yzilentine. Mixed elinrtts wurk wus :11su tinclertakeii hy t11e Buys' 111141 ilirls' Glee Clubs. Sung of 111c1i:1, HXYXIIRCII lilyken and Xml . and The 11L'1lVl'llS are Telling :ire three of the nitnihers, T11e X111sie 1 esti1':11 tn he given May 20 is 1u41ker1 furwztrrl tu hy niemhers nf the elnh 211141 they hupe tu n1:1ke it :1 great success. Pllgfe .v111'!y-1:1111 77:0 Top Row: llentz lfsler Kline ligun Trettin Zink St. Mitchel iirmle llnmzin Se 1'1w ntl Rnw: I.enn:n'tls Renn Kzlppell Il, Trettin I..1irit-ssen Riley ti, Ilriessrn Knhzi 'llllil'1lRuW2 Jansen lVright llilbornc Niekles Lalmhie Rmlell l oxgrm'er lfrieksun llnttnm Row: Xleklaxhnn Mayer ll. tlulilin llugmzin Miss Wooster tllireetorj llruncheek Publ funlon li. lioldin GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1'rv.vifIeut . l,1n'n1.,-x lica.xN l'lt't I'l'4'Xlll4'llf . AlARl.XX H.xuM.xN .Nrr:'t'li1ry-Imzxzmv' Y,-x1'1+lt'i-3 ST. Mrreuitzl, 1.I'1'HH'llIIl . . llnxxtx XY1n1:1l'i' The Girls' lilee Club, nncler the supervision nl' Miss lileznwr Xlkmster, was very active in sncizll zitifziirs this year. The girls sung' at :L Rotary Club banquet. Mouse Conventinn, lieurgi. Wasliingtnn Prugrznn, Literary programs, meeting of Parent Teaeliers' Assuciatiuii and the Vl'nnien's Club. A number of the girls participated in the Cliristmzis Prngnnn- Tl1e Nativity and ufllI'lSllllZlSSC in Merrie lfllglllllilf, The prugrznn was one of the must nntstzinding dramatic events uf the season. No expense ur trouble was S1lZlI'L'll in its pruclnetinn. .The Music l estiv:1l will be held on May 20. lt is 21 great nnclertziking and is sunietliing new in liziukziunzi. The chorus will cnnsist of all the pupils from both Xicolet and Park Schools, the Glee Clubs and Oreliestrizi. The Girls' Glee Lflnb will sing a gruup of well known selections including B:1rcarulle by Offenbaeh: Largo by Handel: and ullark, llurk, .-. E .- . .-. .- '1 PT' cr '4 M C :- :: 3' c '1 .. ..: FI S S. 2 'Z C.. V1 :' 71 : M ::' C 51: F1 C E .... V Q: : e 3. v '4 .. :' f: -. fi fu 75 I ,- '1 .. r' :' G ill!! lleavens are 'l'elling by Hayden from Creation is the mixed chorus number. Page .ri.t'iy-lllrn' ii ...L gn, - l 2. .ff f f l JJ gas. G VVright llale llc-ier Utte EXTEMPORE READING AND SPEAKING REPRESENTATIVES Mnnna XYright, a juniur. and Lester llale, a snphmnure, reeeivecl hrst and seeunrl plaees respectively in the Extenipnre Reading' Contest at seho.nl. thus winning the right tu represent the school in the l.eag'ue Contest. Both Nlonna and Lester have 2'l.llUll1L'l' year to prove their ability in this art. ln extelnpfvre speaking lfhner Utte. ll senior, and Roland Heier, a supllu- niure, were the ehusen eanrliclates. Iiliner secured seeunrl place in the League Umntest. enabling him tu speak again at the Sub-District Cnntest at De Pere. lhrth huys spoke well nn the subjects they drew- The Presidential Prussi- hilities nf 1038 anfl The Disaster nf the Submarine S-4. Thuse who participated in the School Declamatory Cnntest were: Loyola ligan, lmretta Smits, Munna Xxififlllt, Iyflflllllj' Golclin. .-Xliee llalgie and Olga Mislinski. Page .vi.i'ty-fuln- 99.8 0 Egan Smits Derus Langley ORATORY AND DECLAMATORY REPRESENTATIVES Of the eight girls who participated in the School Contest, Loyola Egan. a junior, placed first in the School Contest and third in the League with her dcclaination, The Valientf' and Loretta Smits, a senior, placed second in both School and League Contests and third at the Sub-District Contest at De Pere with The Florist Shop as her selection. Both girls delighted the audience with their interpretation of their chosen declamations. Lloyd Derus and Edward Langley, both seniors, were awarded first and second places respectively in the School Contest. Edwards oration Infant Mortality was delivered very well. Lloyd also represented Kaukauna High School very creditably at the Sub-District Contest at De Pere. His selec- tion was A Challenge to American Democracy. Those who participated in the School Oratorical Contest were: Lloyd Derus, 'Edward Langley, Luke Van Leishout, jewel Heuhner and james Kavanangh. - 1 '-1 -- ..L Page sixty-li:'e -7-- ' x 'E'-' ..-L . n L-l 1 .. . 1 4 1 99.8 ,NIO llriessen lf. tirngan Renn lleier AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM Gretchen Driessen, the first speaker on the affirmative, is a senior. Altliuugli this was her tirst year in debate work, she presented her arguments like a veteran. Rulanrl Heier, the secuncl speaker, is a sophomore. He was also one of the entrants in liXIL'lllDtll'L' speaking. Roland still has two inure years t0 luring fame t0 liaukauna High. Harulcl Renn, alternate seconrl speaker, is 21 seninr. He spoke at liaukauna. while Rnlancl presentecl his arguments at VVaupaCa. lfrancis Grogan, the clusing speaker 0n the athrmative siwle, is a jnniur. llis clear. fnreea ful arguments left no rluuht in any0ne's mind what was right and what was wrong. The rluesiiun fnr flehate this year reacl as f0ll0ws: Rr.vnI:'rd, that XYisc0nsin shuulrl enact a law requiring autuniuhiles nwners t0 carry ennipulsury liahility insurance t0 the extent of 55,000 unless they can establish ancl maintain eviclenee showing a financial respnnsi- hility tn respond in damages to the extent ut' 5F5.000. Miss Xlagner, furensies teacher. Cuachecl both teams. The eight inemhers-'of which fnur were seninrsi tw0, juniors: anrl tw0 suphnmures-each harl a chance In speak. liefure this year. the :alternates had nn uppurtunity t0 appear in a real cleliate. llll ..... Pugrr .fr'.rl3'-.sir .f '.,.', T Q 11,4 0 1 928 7710 Rzulerrnaeher Uttc R, Grogan llanson NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM Robert Grogan, the first speaker on the negative. opened his tiery attack in a manner that made people sit up and take notice. He is another sophomore to add fame and glory to Iiankanna High for at least two years. Verna Radermaeher, the second speaker, is a senior. This was her first year in forensics, also. Peter llanson, alternate second speaker, is a junior. He spoke at Kaukauna, while Verna spoke at Algoma. Elmer Otte, the third negative speaker, is a senior. Kaukanna loses a valuable speaker when lilnier graduates. Kaukanna had only two debates all season. The first was a triangle with Shawano and XN'anpaea, and the seeond with Algoma. On Iiehrnary 17, the afiirmative team travelled to NN'anpaca. losing by a 3-o deeision, while the negative team debated Shawano at home and lost by a z-i decision. The second debate was a dual with Algoina. The negative won 3-0 at Algoma, while the atiirmative. at home. lost 2-l. Although the teams this year did not win many debates, the members aeqnired a good hack- gronnd of fnndanientals for nse in next years' work. 11 , ', I ,' Q' ' ii A V Iain' .viity-.si1'e:1 1,3-,V , ,-QS, 2. T Q- ' -ii! It -?l 1 9 e I , Q . 918 G R, ICE BOUND CAST OF CHARACTERS Henry jordan . ........................... .. Emma, his wi fe Nettie, her daughter by a former marriage .... Sadie Fellows, one Sadie Jordan, a widow Orin, his son . .... . .... .............. . . Ella Jordan, the unmarried sister . . .. Ben Jordan . . ............ . .... . . . . Doctor Curtis judge Bradford Jane Crosley ...... Hannah, a servant jim jay. deputy sheriff ... On February third, Kaukauna High School presented Ulce Bound , a play written by Owen Davis one of the outstanding American dramatists. Howard Copp Loyola Egan Loretta Smits Dorothy Haen Wilbur Derus Edna Esler .John Taylor Russel Nicholson Edward Langley Monnia VVright Alice Hilgenberg Lester Hale This play was entirely different from any that has ever been staged here before in that it dealt with the more serious side of life. The cast, however, under the very capable direc- tion of Miss Clare VVagner, made a great success of it. The play was well attended by the students and townspeople. The proceeds of Ice Bound went to the Annual Fund to help defray expenses. 1 99.8 Page sixty-riglzt A 77z0P P RU Ma Bc-nce Pa Bence Ruth Bence liexnpy liate Hence Duke Merril Jane Wade Ben XYade . On October zo, the Senior Class gave the first play of the season under the direction of Miss Clare XVaguer, assisted by Dorothy llaen. Ken1py , written by Elliot Nugent. was the three act comedy that won the Pulitzer prize ill 19.23. Ma and Pa kept the large audience laughing the greater part of the time. As the other characters took their parts equally well, Ke1upy was considered a huge success. K E M P Y ' CAST olf CARACTERS . . . .......................... Veronica O'Donncll . . . .Francis Grogan .. . .Vaudice St. Mitchell ....Elmer Otte ... .Lucille Zink . . . .Michael XVeber . . . ,Gretchen Driessen . . . .Melvin Sager 1. --1. Pa Beuce ff Page .vi.t'ty-nine 'E .D ' P '::-.- In , ..: 4- v e ---H ll 9 . X: . x 1 ,I Q 'si -L 1 99.8 7710 l CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Nativity. by Lorraine D'0remieulx VVarner and Margaret Higginson Barney, and Christmzlsse in Merrie England, by Mari Ruef Hofer were given by the combined Glee Clubs in the high school auditorium on December 22. under the direction of Miss XN'oostcr. The Nativity was a beautiful operetta in two scenes. The Star in the East leads the Dumb Boy to the stable of Bethlehem in the first scene. ln the second the small children. Shepherds and the three Kings come to adore the Child and the Holy Family. The Dumb Roy touches the feet of the lnfant, and his speech and hearing are restored to him. The children sing happily at this miracle. Mary's song was especially touching. The scenery was perfect: the lighting, very effective. Christmasse in Merrie England was an entirely different type of play. lt dealt with the happy, carefree court life on Christmas day. Dances were given by the Court Ladies ' and Courtiers, by the children of the nearby village, and the Yule Log Girls who drew in the Yule Log for the fire. Everyone was joyous. The French Minstrel, Beryl Hilbourne, sang a quaint French song. The Ox ford boys carried in a boar's head decorated with rosemuary. The banquet scene was very realistic. VVhile the court dined, there was Christmas Music played behind the stage. W'hen hilarity 'was at its height, the King. Francis Grogan, and Queen, Lucille Zink, asked for just one more dance. The hadies of the Court and the Courtiers presented a dance, and the curtain fell on the scene. No expense, trouble. or practice was spared in making this musical program the best ever produced in Kaukauna. The costumes were varied and fitting to the occasion. Everything was very beautifully and effectively brought out. Music for the Christmas Program was furnished by Hazel Jurgenmeyer and Ervin Haessly. violins: Lester Hale, clarinet: Viola Brown, 'celloz Arthur Strum. trumpet: and Lozelle Driesseu, piano. l X tw V 199.8 Page sc z'vnfy ,NLG SENIOR CLASS PARTY The seniors held their annual class party on December ninth in the high school, which was artistically decorated with red and green for the occasion. The party opened with a very exciting treasure lumt in which all joined. The teams were quickly organized, as the seniors were divided according to the rows in which they sat in the assembly. The person sitting in the front seat of each row was captain. XN'hen the signal was given, there was a general rush for all corners of the building. Many earnestly wished that they had cat's eyes as they groperl around in the dark corners for the tiny bags of goodies . After the halls, stairs, and little nooks had been thoroughly scoured. the students assembled to eount their spoils. The first row, with Dorothy Dix as captain, was found to be victorious. A series of jolly games beginning with Farmer in the Dell and Little Sally Saucer put everyone in a lively mood. It was funny to see the different couples chew string to win a lollypop tied tantalizingly in the center. Dancing began promptly to the Hrst strains of the peppy party orchestra. A broom dance kept everyone on the alert, for no one wanted the broom for a partner. A grand march led to the dining room where a delicious luncheon was served on prettily decorated tables. After that. dancing was again resumed until eleven o'cloek-when the orchestra obligingly played Home, Sweet Home. The following committees were in charge: lintertainmeut'-l.loyd Derus, Chairman: Veronica O'Donnell, Caroline Schutte, Clifford Kemp. 'Z' fb Z. 'T 1 E' E T I' : G : fi N gr ff :- E l : :1 : 9 - IJ r, r -4 P-4 5' Z 7 .- T C 7 c E' 51 7. V2 : 'I B '1 :- f' ull!! Mildred Hess, lDecoration-l,ozelle Driessen, Chairman: Alex Jacobson, lYillis Miller, Lorraine lleindel. Arrangement-Harold Renn. Chairman: Nike Weber, Yerna Radermacher. lihner Otte. Page xefwnzry-mir -...Q A - i i .1 5' .3 , 5 - 'gg-5 H 4 S. -Q f J Q'l8t f 'Me MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS' PARTY Dan Cupid was the guest of honor at a party given by the Glee Clubs, Orchestra and Band on February 11. Each member of the organizations could bring one friend. The hall was appropriately decorated in red hearts and red lights. There were davenports and lamps. The soft lights made a delightful atmosphere for the party. Your partner for the grand march was found by matching the broken heart you received upon your arrival with the one corresponding with it and received by one of the opposite sex. This matching hearts produced a general get together. Dancing furnished the greater part of the entertainment for the evening. Music was furnished by the High School Party Orchestra. A target game was played with a huge heart and tiny arrows. The object of the game was to hit the bull's eye-a tiny heart in the center of the larger one. Allie Kronforst won first prize, Ralph Wilpolt second, and Robert Vanevenhoven third. Prince VVhozit was portrayed by John Taylor. In his fortune-telling den he told you whether you would be successful in life. if the only one was blonde or brunette. or how much money you would inherit from your Dutch Uncle. As a fortune-teller, Jack is good! Refreshments were served on daintily decorated tables to about one hundred guests. lt was a delightful party and everyone spent a most enjoyable evening. The committees in charge of the party were: Entertainment-I,ozelle Driessen, Chairman: Lloyd Derus, Ralph XVilpolt, Loyola Egan, W'illis Miller, Lucile Zink. Refreshments-Monna XVright. Chairman: Beryl Hilborne, Geraldine Hentz, Eva Goldin, 'Veronica 0'Donnell, Lester Hale. Deesirations-Richard Ferguson, Chairman: Karl lfarwell, Hazel jergenmeyer, Edna Esler, Howard Copp. Page .rc'c'cnty-two 1 99.8 7719 THE JUNIOR PROMENADE p OF 1928 Francis Grogan Veronica O'Donnell On with the dance-away with care. This was symbolic of the third an- nual promenade held in the Elks' Hall on Friday, April thirteenth. At nine o'clock, the Grand March was led by Francis Grogan, Prom Chair- man, and Miss Veronica O'Donnell. Queen , Bits of tulle, lace, chifTon, and taffeta were cleverly adjusted to pretty growns. Different hues were used. As the girls marched, they formed a human rainbow. The environment was made pleasant with beautiful decorations. The hall was turned into a veritable flower garden. Morning glories decked the walls. The orchestra played beneath an arbor. There was a cozy corner or two. Page sctzmity-tlirre i t -. 31--A , -- :- - Y S. - - ' it-an , - - Q Z ' J 199.8 1 99.8 V1 I f J x JS. u , A .r . . N :. I: f M5 , . 4,1 . ., , il' . '1 A fihx .r,,, ly M.. , R . - V N... V f'f.4,L,.f gtk, f Q ,, J' A I f Y . -1 415' '27 'ff H nz Q. , K ff ' J ' 1 , 1 A. . g. A 3:9 m wx. ' f' 5.1 '-.. Ta. A K' I .- -I .re . f 'Z :Q ., W ,. ,-.. ' -yr n - a- ly- 'Ls W 1 . 1 AM. 4 -chi .w. ,f: '51 ,. ,W. ,W 44 Qvuf, . A'W v . , 1 He, ,-, 3-4. Hr, V ' .4 , '1-. - -n J' UW qyy , .mu A , Eff V . v ? .k ' , AQ?-. A ,D ,E W -W raw Y f 'N Wy., , ' 1 ' 1 ' Q 't .Vfj I . ' -.vw Ji ,V K, - - . .. 3 V .x .. . . . '..q'3'- TWT ta 1 L 1 1 : fki in , , q, ww, ,pwggwgwgfadb 'fl-0 U I , .fffh Q QE: 51 Ifi. gf rgpw,q,n. lu f'r 'F fm 5533- gg, -fl ' 'V T w nn. .J . ., - V, .pr -, 5. .. . ,- Rn A N X., . ,- !,',.,w.,, gg., , . Q -C .A , ii, , T, .,,,,iH eb , Wu, -A. . K., P V JU M . V ' ' ' ' ,g,:f1-4321 , - 1 ' .V if ax? ' K - I .r rv 1 . - as . , , . Q - lan i f . V 1 ' 5 Y U fs.. ' X Q '- I . .- E, .,, 5 v . 'v,',',.1 :N 1 - vw fm W, H it-5,: '.-, A .XV f fly , An. -11 kggtq- . AmsPY' 81 Y' ' V 9. V 5 f ,LW . iui!BiiiiiHHiiEi5HIiEEaAHMiiHMiiHIHIEHuuHiIIuAMLaQuL-..nmaL-iQ1nm4HQ.-miuudunn...------ nv e 1 wr 11 . 7110 PAPYRU 'Tl ' ,ig , - ..--' 4. 4 -.. L-.. -,iii THE MAN WHO COUNTS lt is not the critic who couutsg not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled. or where the doer of deeds could have done them better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arenag whose face is marred by dust and sweat and bloodg who strives valiantlyg who errs and comes short again and againg because there is no effort without error and shortcomingsg who at the best knows in the end the triumph of high achieve- mentg and who at the worst, if he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who knew neither victory nor defeat. Page .twenty-sir 1 99.8 7710 i l COACH MCANDREWS Coach Harry Pat McAndrews was graduated from the University of NYisconsin in Io.26 with an enviable record in track, football, and inter-class w work. Coach Hurry-Up was a fine man to work under, encouraging' the boys and strengthening their faith in their ability to win. His first year as football coach has proved very successful. The boys won the title of Northeastern VVisconsin Football Champs. and received a beautiful trophy to commemorate their victorious record. XVe look forward to great W things in track work this year. lf the boys will pattern after their coach. track season should be one of great successes. t - Page .w'f'v1l!3'-.vz'f'rx1 ' E i' I ,.: W- T - h ' A v If . az' ' ' J 1 9.84 'Nw Top Row: Van Lic-shout jacohson Mislinski ReicheL fManai:erj fasey llansnn R. Smith Mc.Xndrews fCoachl Second Row: Rohan Creviere Hallock Doering Niesen Main Ray Man Grogan Yan Ilyke ltottoxn Row: Dryer fPflllClllHlJ Taylor CManagei-J Lamlreman llishon Lndlae Derus Miller llilgenherg lisler Kemp Ferguson liillen Mcliinnis tTrainerj rn . A , . ' I h I ' K ' - S K' . v -. K. V K. .4 , . . , L . it V. I .V . 1 f I I h m Zn Y I Y V Q if A le. . '. i . , , -' , . 7 ...f FOO1BALL SEASON When our new coach Mr McAndrews, of University of Wisconsin fame extended an coach ready imitation for football candidates a large delegation responded The boys and the worked hard everv night until a smooth running machine was built The team was to test its strength against Oshkosh in a non conference game team, score. OSHlxOSH Going into their first game against a heavier and more experienced the Orange and Black gridmen came out of the battle on the short end of a C, to 6 flns game was the first played under the new coach Nlr Mckndrevxs OQOXTO ln their first conference game the lxawmen came back home with a 0 to 0 score Although the Orange and Black warriors outplayed Oconto thex could not shove ox er '1 touchdown M l:lNA5l'lA-lxaultauna took its first conference xictory by the score of I4-6. Both teams fought hard but the liawmen seemed to have that little spark of ambition which demanded a win. SHANXANO-By defeating Shawano 27-0, the Orange and Black men took their second conference game. Shawano was lost trying to solve the driving attack used by Coach flurry-Up McAndrew's men. NEIENAH-Using the driving attack shown at Shawano. Kankauna forced Neenah to take the short end of a ,XI-0 score. After this conference victory, liankauna was the only school still to have its 100 per cent in the championship race. TXVO RIVERS-Coach Hurry-L'p McAndrew's grid machine cinched the conference title by defeating the hard-fighting Two Rivers team, zo-0. The Haw team was there with all the old tight, determined to win. APPLETON-With the do or die spirit. the fighting Kawmen had to accept a defeat from their heavier rivals. Appleton ontplayed liaukauna in all stages of the game. The SCOTC VVHS 2.2-0. in , risk' than flllll .H ur' 4' q ,'.,,n Paqt vt tnti eight ,,f T 1 99.8 'Nao City IQIIIIIQHIIIIH. .,.. Ocuntu Falls . Mcnuslma ..... New I.uncIun . Sturgeon Huy . NVcst Dv: Pero .. Two Riu-rs . . Kcwauncc . ...... . liast High, Dc Pore 0001110 ........,. Algoma . . . Shawanu .. Clintonvillc . .. NL-cuuh . . . . . . . Gillctt ....... GAMES XY011 .. 4 .. fm .. 5 -. 3 .. 5 .. 4 .. 3 -- 3 - 3 .. I .. 0 0 Lust 0 I I 1 3 4 4 5 4 6 5 I K4 Unlfcrclrce Games required by Constitntionj Tic I 0 0 .Z 0 I O 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 O I . ,M .1 060 85: 833 7 50 7 1 4 667 6 50 500 4:8 333 280 :oo .000 .000 .000 Pam' sviwuthv-:line IN 'Me PAPYRU THE FOOTBALL SQUAD WILLIS MILLER, CAPTAIN Bill proved to be a real leader of men. His determination to tight for his school was pronounced in all the games: MARVIN MILLER, CAPTAIN-ELECT Marve was rewarded for his hard driving work at fullback by being elected to the captainship of next year's squad. Good luck to you and your team, Marvin! MYRON ESLER One of the speediest halfs the team has ever had. Coonie showed his heels to many of his opponents. RICHARD LANDREMAN String was skilled on forward pass defense, and proved a tough opponent to all centers who opposed. FOSTER CREVI-ERE One of the hardest blockers and tackles on the squad, Frenchy stopped many of his opponents' plays. HARVEY DOERING Harve played at one of the ends this year. With Bill Miller's help, he blocked and recovered several punts for touchdowns. RICHARD FERGUSON Taking passes out of the air and running for touchdowns was Fergy's hobby. He played a strong defensive game. MYRON MISLINSKI The title of The Fighting Pole was attained by Myron at his position of tackle. He was a lighter through' and through. JOHN MAU Trying to move Jiggs from his position was like trying to move the North Side Water Tower. LLOYD DERUS Molco led the interference of many long gains and carried the ball, as halfback, for many yards. - , -,.l ,-4 ' 111- ,' .1-Z A ..,.4f ,... ' I , L-Iv' in Page eighty . 1918. 0 Payr Nylrtyfmn , 'MQPAPYRU THE FOOTBALL SQUAD FRANCIS REICHEL, MANAGER Always ready with a smile and a joke, Regina put the fighting pep into the squad. - CLYDE BAY A good halfback with no mean ability as a line plunger. Grange is a junior. - PETER HANSON Pete was a hard charging guard who could be relied upon to stop anyone who happened to be in his way. ALEX JACOBSON Swede established his reputation as a clean, hard fighting end in the games in which he played. CLIFFORD KEMP Cliff was a heady little Held general and handled the team in good order. His timely punts helped in many games. LUTHER HALLOCK With his 185 pounds, Tubby was an excellent reserve guard to have. He stopped many plays with his bulk. LUKE VAN LIESHOUT Another heavy guard who filled his position like a man. Duke was not afraid of anyone. . CLARENCE HISHON A quarter who was heady, fast, and a good ball carrier. Babe could take the quarter position at any stage of the game. ' ' WILLIAM ROHAN Bill was always ready to fill the first string tackle's shoes in time of need. In his playing he showed the fight that a true Irishman should have. JACK HILGENBERG Doc was one of the best guards developed this year. He and Bill Miller made a line working pair at all times. l ,4- --.1-1 lf 1-7 Page eighty-two kk Q' . ' 5:1-'Y ' 199.8 0 Puyv riyllty-Ilzlvv 7710 1'11111C1111: 1-11-1141111111 11111-11111.: 1111111111-111:111 11.111111-1 111-111x X11111111- 111111: 111x S:1g1-1' 11111111111 111111: 1-111-I 1111111-11 X11- X111111-111 1l'11:11-111 XI. X11111'1 1f1'11'1111 111111141-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 - 11Ab1xl', 1 BALI, b1',Ab0N ,X1'1'1,1f'1'11X ,X111111-11111 1111111 1111 l'IlNj 11111 141-11111 1111- 1x:11n 111 1111- g1':11111 x1'111'1' 111 Q, 1 1111' 1x1111111-11 111111 ll g111111 11111-11s1-, 11111 111111 Il 111111r 111-1'1'11N1-. 1111-1 :11x11 1111w1-11 N11111 111-11-1' 111111 11 1111- 11115111-1 11111 1111 1-.1151 1111- 111g 1111111' 111 11111 1f1Y1'1'5 111111 11l1'111'Il11gl' 111111 11111111 111111111-1 1111111111-11 111 1111- 111'N1 111111, 1l11' 111 11I1N 111111 11111 1fIX't'1'N 111111, 11 1112 11-1111 1111 1111- 1x:11xN. 1x:11111111111:1 11111 1111-11 111k' 11111 1f1X'l'I'N 1l'2l1l1 1111- N1-11111111 111111, 11111 1111- 11-:111 411- 1111- 111's1 112111. 1-1111111 11111 111 UK t'1'l'11 1111: 11111' N1'111'k' 1 IN 1..XN1 111-, 1'1'.1Q1-. 111111-11 N11-.X111111-uf 1111- 51111111-11 11111111111-1111-111 1111111- 1121111112 1111- 1-'111 111- 1'1-1'1- 1111 11111 111-1-:111w1- 1111- 1x111w K'll111l1 11111 l'1l1Q 11115141-15, 1111-1 11111 18,1-, IJ1- 1'1-1'1- 11111 . 1 1111- 11111111w11111 111 1'111g11111 111ls1il'1Q 1111111 111111-11111111 511.X1X'.XY11 5112111111111 Q1111- 1111- 11Q111111Q 1i11w 11-11111 11x 111111111 111-11-:11 111 11- 11111111 1-:11111-1 111 1 '1-IZ N1-111'1-, 1111- 1x111x 11-11111 1111145 114115 11-1111 1'1111 11lI11il' 11111111-ix. l'11111-1'1111'111 11111- 7719 SHANVANO-When a basketball team makes only 5 out of a possible I7 free throws, they lose the game: Shawano took its second win by a good margin. The Kaws had a tight defense, and Shawano made most of its points by baskets from mid-floor. The score was .22-I0. EAST DE PERF.-Still having a weak spot i11 basket shooting. the Kaws dropped an- other game to East De Pere by the count of 15-11. The local quintet showed improvement on defense and offense. NEENAH-The large Neenah tive rolled over Kaukauna and took this game i11to camp by a 25-9 score. At this stage of the season Kaukauna occupied the cellar position in the Conference with 6 losses and no wins. OCONTO-Kaukauna lost its Sth straight game when Oconto drabbed them 16-11. The Kaw five seemed to become disorganized after the first quarter. NEENAH-The strong Neenah squad took its second game from a fighting Kaw team by the score of 35-17 score. Again, Neenah's height decided the game. GREEN BAY-West Green Bay took a hard earned victory from Coach McAndrews' fighting five by the score of 15-12. The Kawmen missed all of hfteen gift shots. OCONTO FALLS-The oth conference game was dropped to Oconto Falls by the score of 28-24. lt was a hard iight throughout the game, with Kaukauna losing out in the end. APPLETON-lt was no one-sided affair when Appleton met Kaukauna for this second ga111e. Appleton won 29-16. The Kaw boys played a good game, but individual scorers of ' Appleton beat them. TXYO RIVERS-By the score of I8-IO, Two Rivers took a hard battle for victory. The Kaw's defense was good. but shots from mid-iioor beat them. CLINTONVILLE-Kaukauna WOII its first Conference game by defeating Clintonvillc 19-15. lt was a rough a11d tumble game with the Kaw quintet outplaying the other team. KIEI,-ln an elimination game for entrance i11to the tournament, Kaukauna beat Kiel .11-15. Coach McAndrews' quintet played bang-up-ball at times, but at other times looked very ragged. MENASHA-Fighting every minute of the game and overcoming a 3 point lead of the first half, the Iiaw five 'won their first tournament game against Menasha by the score of 15-12. LUMIRA-Kaukauna dropped the next game of the tournament to Lomira by the score uf ll-I8. Many shots were missed by the Kaws. It was a hard fought game. XVIEST Dli PIQRE-Missing shot after shot. Kaukauna was put out of the tournament by West De Pere. At times the score was very close, but De Pere always got' into the lead making long shots. Roth VVright Romenesko HH! Page !'l.t!1fIfjl'fl7'L' A E1 eg i n '. 1 Tig- ? 1 C , -. 1 nf uf i 1 9-.1 1 Q 1918 -1 ,.. 'Me PAPYRU THE BASKETBALL SQUAD MYRON ESLER, CAPTAIN Coonie still has next year to play forward. His dribbling and passing the ball is a pretty sight, and many points were scored by him. Coonie made the all-tournament team at the Menasha Tournament. CARL FARVVELL, CAPTAIN-ELECT Cub was another forward and a heavy scorer. Next year he will be back to lead his team to the top. We wish you the best of luck, Carl. LLOYD DERUS This was Lloyd's first year at basketball, but he made the squad and played in many games. Moko graduates this year leaving his forward post open. MARVIN MILLER Marv is a steady guard and plays his position well. He will be back next year in his old place, to keep up the iight and spirit of the team. WILLIS MILLER Bill played center. The Great Bill , as Coach McAndrews called him, was a strong defense man and a high scorer. Bill leaves us this year, and we hope there will be another to fill his place as well as he did. RICHARD FERGUSON A cool, steady guard who covers his territory well. Fergy brings the ball up court to his forward in fine style. RALPH SAGER A guard who plays the game as it comes. Ralph still has next year to sink in the baskets from mid-floor. The prospects for next year look good, for only two men of the entire squad will leave-Lloyd Derus and Willis Miller. Coach McAndrews has a large field of candidates to pick his squad from next year. l -. ' 3 --' Page eighty-.fix 2, if v ' 199.8 G P A 1 99.8 'HEY .42-.'. 1 S 1 i Qi ' Q, a ' jFB8IlI1'B5 N N 7720 PA '.T..- .1-4 - ig.:- A .lf - i...v Qgfgiiprig .... BE AN OPTIMIST Live in the active voiceg intent on what you can do rather than on what happens to youg in the indicative mood, concerned with facts as they are rather than as they might beg in the present tense, concentrated on the duty in hand, without regret for the past or worry about the futureg in the first person, criticising yourself rather than condemning othersg in the singular number, seek- ing the approval of your own conscience rather than popularity with the many. Such a person is bound to find his life full and rich and glad and freeg is bound, in other words, to be an optimist. Page ninety ' 199.8 PYRUS . -iq,-, 7 ...rv ..- -- - I .,-,li T , WT., .T ,I . . , Q PAPYRUS VALE ' The morn has dawned in shades of-shell-pink hue, As birds burst forth in' mellow song anew, Proclaiming this to be the proudest day Of all the thirty-one in Merry M ay,' And rightly so to us this day should seem, For 'tis the start of each one's longed for dream. T'was but the prelude, each flying year, . V To help each choose a suitable careerg . Tho' now we-know 'tis -time to part, Let none of us be sad at heart, But let's pretend with the best of grace We're all to start on a worldly race. The people, crowded -tight in the bleachers, Are our city and school friends, parents, and teachers Wearing colors so bright and gay, as on a festal floral But the most outstanding colors are lavender and coral Some are eager, while some feel sad to see us start, But all wish us success with all their heart. The start is our dear old Kaukauna High, Where we have played and worked in years gone by The finish-only God our Father knows W hen- each will end his many joys and woes,- Y et, let us hope the road is smooth for each . To gain the chosen goal he strives to reach. The signal is given-we're of-Farewell, For some-to fame, and others-who can tell ? Of those who saw us start upon our way Achosen few shall see the end, some day,- N ow we pass from sight of all so dear, And on Life's Highway, swiftly disappear. CAROL WEIFENBACH vm -U, 1 99.8 I I ,. J , 'i . . +1 . Page ninety tl A .., , R Q X H . -5 -i -0 7710 SENIOR HONOR ROLL Lucille llaass Mildred lless. our salutatoriau, is well- liked lu' her fellow students. She was see- retary-treasurer of her class and filled the place well. Mildred was copy reader for The Papyrus , and she was a booster for her school at all times. i. X . , 41? , ilu 9,9 . 5 L . ' 1918 Only four members of the Senior Class maintained an average of over oo? through- out their four years in high school. The students who have attained this distinction and their general averages are as follows: Lucille llaass . ,..o3.8 Mildred lless .. ..,. 02.0 Orville Frank ... ...oI.5 l,ozelle Driessen ... ...o0.5 Lucille llaass has the distinction of being the valedictorian of the class of lo:8. lu lo.z6 she was an alternate on Kaukauua's debate team. Lucille, who acted as Activi- ties Fditor for the Papyrus this year, has always been a willing worker in class ac- tivities. Best of luck to her! Mildred lless Pain' n:'l1et3'-Hum sidered in ll0lCI'lllilllllg' tl1e winner of the 77:0 THE LANG TROPHY Charles Bartsch received the Lang Trophy for the year 1o.z7. The Trophy is a beauti- ful silver loving cup presented to Kaukauna High School by Mr. 1-X. M. Lang, a local jeweler. lt is a highly coveted prize bestowed upon the best all 'around student who has an average of 9092 or above. Co- operatio11, attitude toward the school i11 gen- eral, conduct a11d student activities are con- Lang Trophy. The Lang Trophy in previous years was awarded to: john Hale Harold Frank Prentice Hale Curtis Heier . Leo Schmalz . Charles Bartsch 191: IO23 11124 T925 1926 1937 Page 111'11t'ly-tl1l'l'L' Cliarles Bartsch Enthusiasm and friendly con1petitio11 is aroused each year by means of this prize. A student may increase his opportunity of winning the Trophy by participating in athletics, debate, oratory, declamation. or other school activities. General behavior and conduct also are important factors. Mr. Lang certainly deserves n1uch credit for l1is interest ill the welfare of the high school. This kindly interest is ll0t o11ly appreciated by the faculty and students of liaukaiuna High School, but by tl1e citizens of our city as well. T 5 1 '55 ffm Q P A 'hw P 'R U SCHOOL CALENDAR our 1 TELL vw a can? New minus: uunnv u Mow OFTEN no 1 'fag :fl-'trial 5:21 nm: 'ro TELL vw T0 t U' N r 4 - Aikrzmxcmzniimismn I ':::l'u::Dm tau anna nr Hamm on ' NWI rt. on uv emu Ar-rn nu p 3' gun! g '2 2 A vfnosn V T? L4 14 , :f. S 9 R-' - X4 ' 5 iii!! . wg , H 'nkgmulb A 2, x I union 77 I p 1 . : 5,-1 V . F- 32. 4 S -. -A-1 ' - . f .- 1 -1 l lt. nf ff Sept. 7-A steady stream of students poured into K. H. S. Yes, school started and the question most asked was: What does the new coach look like? Sept. 12-Seniors decided to join together and held first class meeting. Lozelle Driessen was elected president in spite of Ed. Langley's stiff opposition. Sept. I5-MY. Cavanaugh did a life saver and dismissed the assembly at 11:30 on account of the, intense heat. Hot stuff. Sept. 16-The Rah! Rah! Girls are on a 'week's probation. You can see one go- ing down the steps backward and an- other wearing ribbons. It's a great life! Sept. 18-Big addition to the school- about zoo avoirdupois. Miss Walker joined the faculty. Sept. 21-Seniors voted on an annual. Look in your hands and see how they voted. Sept. 23-Students almost raised the roof oFf the Auditorium trying to instill a bit of pep into the football team. I'm afraid to predict a score, but I'll see Doty Bayorgeon. Sept. 24-Kaukauna popped off lid with Oshkosh and dropped the opener 25-6. Don't for- get we were there. Sept. 26-Lorraine Heindel attended the theatre with Young Fish-Duke Hallock almost had a fish fry. . Sept. 27-First bank day. Mr. Dryer discovered a great many Turgots. Sept. 30-Another pep meeting. Ed. Langley joined the cheering staff and was given wonder- ful backing. Oct. I-Steady by jerks, the boys are improving. Held Oconto to an egg to egg tie so the next ought to be a win. Oct. 5-The seniors, having great confidence in the present faculty, decided to allow the higher authorities to choose an editor and business manager for the H1928 Papyrus. Oct. 7-Teacher's Convention at Oshkosh. Sure, they all came back safe-even Miss Handran. Oct. 8-Menasha 6-Kaukauna 14. Oct. 12-Johnny Taylor pulled a Christopher Columbus and discovered what he considers the finest of honeys. Oct. I5-Kaukauna beat Shawano 26-o. l'm beginning to believe we'll have a football team yet--if the season lasts long enough. Oct. I8-Mr. Dryer wore a smile reaching from one ear to the other. You're right: the school banked 10072. , QL M- . .. ..... i ' Page ninety-five ix 7 in 1 99.8 7720 P SCHOOL CALENDAR Oct. 2.:-The Locals trimmed Neenah jl-0. Danny Hishou was the Grange of the game. TE ACHER5 CONVENTHON Oct. 28-Al Michaels, representing the Kellogg Company, gave a talk on the LUCKY' ww MN Wufnl U n U , H cet' Amen! we Luuw To Oo vw err vim- swf: much wanted cereal, Pep. lxempy, GET fHuR5DAY AND FNDKY 19fiErIIA:i,1UPZiifbMY peppy comedy, was presented in the 3a fvE5g,f?gi'E,L1FTg56'2r1iT5 'rifzrovinretfruu Bonviii! auditorium. HOW ABOU L vnu-asD2Q ::S':J51: , . , -M Ardp p Oct. 29-Ixaukauua beat Two Rivers 26- ' 2 Yfuflvfnmcnamf ,, - ' PL , 0. Doty was a little off form and 7 Mi' MU predicted half enough score. sb . . 1. Nov. 8-First snow today. Now Mr. Mfg? Dryer has something else to bawl us out for-molesting the fair sex with !QQff ig 44a 4 snow balls. an 2956924 . Nov. I0--Mr. Dryer burned his army shoes with acid. Lucky he didn't have a wooden leg or the fire department would have paid him a visit. First FRESH MEN LLASS PARTY ANn aoB cossLN5 was OVER mc, warn we cams 'NOW ABOvT THE NUKTDANCE WITI1 you M0 1 ON' Boo rn 50 edition of HK. H. S. Blabbern-Editor Rnd. Renn Nov. II-Armistice Day. Kaukauua re- verses the time and begins to iight Appleton tomorrow. Nov. I2-Alld begin they did-but only begin. Kaw lads drop fracas to Apple- ton 21-0. Nov. 16-Freshmen Class had picture taken. Arnold Spaulding had a seat in ozucny ' , :D -V the front row. 'Fi . Nov. I7-Mr. Richardson complained to , Mr. Dryer about a broken lens in his .X 414, camera-don't know which freshman ' 1 did ii. 'C ' Nov. I8-A day of sorrow in the old f school-Mr. Sullivan left us to accept If I f M a position at the Vocational College. iw' Nov. 21-SCIli0I'S begin to read Paul Bunyan. It gets interesting about the time you finish it. Nov. 24-Tl1HI1kSgiVlllg Day-All are thankful for the day off. Dec. 2-JllI'll0l' Party. Seniors must have been looking for a little information as to How to have a Successful Party because a couple were snooping around the doors. Dec. 3-Report cards. This surely was a red number day in our History. Dec. 9-Senior Party. A hot time was had by all, due to Charlie Jennerjohn's overheating the building. Dec. I2--Pl'CSCI1t3li0l1 of Sally from Our Alley. Did you see Sally? Sure, she had dinner :..:- dremgij. L l,-4 . V' :C Page ninety-six ' D ' L7 ..-f-f-4'. H ' . ' 199.8 G P A 7720 P R. SCHQOL CALENDAR Dec. I4-Peter Thelen CNope, no relation to Clarencel gave a lecture on Alaska , Dec. I6-A herd of watery-mouthed cows were chased away from the school-yes, you're right-the Freshmen were having their party. Dec. I7-Kaukauna lost its first basketball game to Appleton 21-I. What a shame, but Coonie Esler said, We couldn't drop the ball through the hoop if there were cobwebs on it. Dec. I8-An art class was started by Mr. Hintz CHeinzl. Judging from the different types of work handed in, his pupils are the famous H57 varieties. Dec. 23-School closed for Christmas vacation, but Grace Radem-acher, and Germaine Coonen got home too late to see Santa. Jan. 3-School re-opens. Every' student is determined to get through on all four. Babe Hishon resolved to work for a special merit. Jan. 6-Sophomore Party. Being the last to celebrate, they tried to have something better and had an old time party. Jan. 9-String Laudreman measured himself and towered just six feet seven inches. Never mind, String is looked up to by all the students. Jan. I3-Lost another game this time to BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS Two Rivers 29-18. If the boys don't ANU THE Gkvubb MIP. ALL COM- PLMNIYK- OF THEIR HARD JOB THEY HAvt in TRYING TO sToi' 's1R1NC,j step on it, the non-athletic students are going to romp off with their girls. Jan. I5-Someone left a shower of roses on the school-Don't forget we re- 0 fshhumn, Iva vo val 'bl Ml 10 'Wy T0 CVM MIM KLL ll! N15 YU U0 I5 on not am. mn sn VY U1 YM! KASNIT W 3 6 1 ,fb ,' 1 , gf . 0 , . ,K 4 NWV, jan. 29-Dll:fEfCl1t classes began to spon- ceived our reports again. Jan. I8-Duke left town with his saxo- phone. What's it all about, Lorraine? jan. 20-Dropped another game to Shawano 21-13. Someone ran away with Coonie's girl - so look out Fergy . Jan. 27-Some of the truest lady friends of the basketball team organized a club named A Kiss a Basket. Now watch Esler's smoke. sor the basketball games in an attempt My-Q 11-A4 h to increase the adult attendance. F 'f Jan. 31-Mr. Cavanaugh ordered all the boys to 'wear ties. ,QE Q :Qing 4 ,,,.,- ,,...., Feb. 3-Presentation of Icebound. 1- f Loyola Egan refused an offer to ap- 4 khgek ' pear at Roxy's Theatre in New York. f 4 Y 2' asf. No reason given. I mg 't N -' Feb. Io-Gee, l'm ashamed to say we lost V I 1' ' another game to Neenah 25-9. Far- J,- well and Miller try to collect, but the 'ff 'Wi girls haven't set aside a day for pay- f -- ' .. - day. ' - Feb. 16-17-Mid-winter Fair-N0 school these days, and each boy led by Vince Solberg, goes parading around with his Sw: ci' DTCGJNS country sweetie, My, how they Yhqprvg ilted when they saw Mr. Dryer. A. ' L -f' Page ninety-eight if L... gg, 7? -v ' 1928 7710 SCHOOL CALENDAR Feb. I6-Lost both sides of a debate to NVanpaca. Negative lost .2-1 while the Aiiirmative lost 3-0. I guess there aren't enough girls on the teams. Feb. l7il.0St another game to Neenah. Our basketball season is all loss and no gain -the ledgers will never balance this year. Feb. 2.2-The school put on a 'WVashington program. Mr. Dryer displayed his patriotism by letting us off at eleven o'clock. lfeb. zo-lt's leap year, but the girls are no sports and not a boy stepped out at a girl's expense. Mar. l-xvt' had a slight snowstorm. No one liked it, especially Marg Driessen because Sam can't come down. Mar. 5-- jinner was at the east study door early this noon, minus his cap and overalls, to supervise dismissal. Mr. Dryer was there first. Tough luck, Charlie. Mar. 7-Mr. Cavanaugh is attending a Snperintendenfs Convention at Boston. Mar. 9-Report cards. Some found themselves wise-some, otherwise. Mar. I:-Alma Feller discovered she had a flame in Clintonville. Gee, he's good-looking, she says. Mar. I6-SCh00l is out-yes, but only for two days-Saturday and Sunday. Mar. ltj-J-lllll0I'S voted in favor of a Prom to be held on Friday, April Ig! Mar. 2l-A remarkable change has come over the girls-I guess they all want to go to the Prom. Mar. 23-Francis Grogan is elected Prom Chairman over Vincent Solberg. Never mind, MVIIIHQ he doesn't get in free anyway. Mar. 26-just like a set of false teeth-we're all back to the old grind. Mar. 30-Big Senior Riot! No Senior Class play with a Junior lead! Lots of excitement and arguments. No harm meant. April z-Everybody studied last night-April Fool. April 3-The gym was lost to K. H. S. by quite a large majority. Mr. Dryer says it's too bad all the wards aren't like the island - Don Kenney lives there! April 4-School is out for Easter vacation. Isn't that rather nice? Elmer Leick comes to school and finds the doors locked. April to-Everybody returned to school and the doors were far from being locked. Fergy asked Mibs to the Prom! And how? April 1:-Oratory and Declam Contests. Lloyd Derus out-talked Ed. Langley to win tirst place by a shade. April I3-PFOIH is tonight. VVhat time will you be ready? and VVhen are you coming P are the questions to be settled before 3 :go p. m. if 4 at -u at J U N IOR PROM ea L+ ' A 1 '- Page nmcty-mul' . 4 -4, 'LT - .Y 1- h I til! ... . - Q Q 1 99.8 Q sl i G P A 'Me PYR' SHORTSTGRY CONTEST The results of the short story contest arranged by the annual staff in February are as follows: First prize, The Constant Flame by Edna Eslerg second, The Eternal Triangle by Irene Landremang third, A Bit of Blarney by Josephine Berens: fourth Paradise Cove by Laura Tebo. THE CONSTANT FLAME lt seems to me, exclaimed Miss Williams, the history teacher in Amber's College, that there are several boys in this class who will find themselves in the dean's office if this con- versation does not cease immediately. Her stern piercing look rested on the pseudo-inno cent faces of Bill and Jim. James McAndrews, alias Jimmie and Bill Sendeff sat beside each other in this class They 'were childhood pals and always shared each other's troubles. At the teacher's out burst, their whispers softened. Gee Jim, why not ask Betty to the prom? She s an awful nice kid and That's just it, Bill. I have been trying to catch her eye for a long time, but she's as cold as ice. Betty, the object of all this conversation, was an attractive blonde, who, though ex ceedingly pretty, would hardly have won a popularity contest. Her quiet disposition, and her cool manner had already frozen the hearts of many hopeful admirers. Her timidity was still more noticeable because of the extraordinary r00m-mate she had selected. Priscilla Ramy was 35. She was about five feet seven inches tall. Her hair was of a blonde color, but it boasted no twist or crimp except on special occasions. The horn-rimmed glasses that spanned her aquiline nose had cost ten dollars. No trifling price! Cas she had confided to Bettyl. Many a time had Betty listened to the same, old pathetic story. Priscillafs parents were not wealthy and she waited long to earn enough money to attend this college. But alas! her years of enjoyment had long since passed. . R-i-n-g R-i-n-g. Class was finished-likewise the boy's plan. Jim had written an ap Dear School-mate, tHe thought of this title as being one that 'would evoke more atten tion from her than would Dear Betty l, Will you go to the prom with me? If you an swer no , I'm afraid I shall do something desperate. Please leave an answer on my desk tomorrow. Yours Jim McAndrews Betty's raccoon coat hung beside Priscilla's in the cloak room, and Jimmie found a chance to sneak the note into the pocket. Whistling to the tune of It's Awful To Be In Love Jimmie hurried away wondering and perhaps worrying over the answer. Would she answer it? If so, h-o-w? Oh Gee! if I only hadn't met her. With this -thought, he seized the mirror in his room and searched his curly hair for traces of gray. Jim was not bad to look at He was of average height, but his build was that of a powerful athlete. Jim's years of train ing had certainly not been in vain. His curly chestnut hair, his gray twinkling eyes, and his attractive smile had already aroused the envy of many fellow-students. CContinued on page one hundred ninej Page one hundred one ii 1 99.8 hcl is-. il- 1- l ii- -l LT.. 11- l-n 11- l -il v u -11 111 l 111 L-.1 1-1 -ly 1-1- - 111 11- ...-1 ii i .-. .1 I i.. -.. ...- ..- -1 ..- ...- , :lin .T- ,Li ..- ...- ...- -- - 7 - - ...- l - LT. 'i ' -H TL' ...-: ...- -1 -.za ...- x in is -or ls- lk in -u -' - - ' -... . ... -' i' , -1. ..- l ..- , i Ill 4 4 fu io- 4- in 4 pealing note to Betty upon which he had hoped she would concentrate. It ran thus: - .-. - .T l i. , ...- - ..- , 1. : 4 in 4 in is 4 x N' ,.. '- .1 0 il ... -' .- , '-' ..-T ,., l, ', ... 1 if. Ml W, 4... ' -Wai ' 9 . Q A. 'I ' nh 'Nw MARQUETTE PROM,1928 The umor Promenxde f lxoses Nlarquettes most color ful soex tl exeut x IQ held Ill tl e l'ag,le s Ballroom The Promenade xxas led hx lxenneth Xlorrxssex lllehorn XXISCUIISIH and lns Queen Nlxss Angela In bossens of xau k.-uma lhsconsxn The Queen xxas attxred m a perxod dress of xxlnte s1t1n trimmed m rlnne stmnes Mxss Gossens xx xs .1 graduate of lxauleauna High Qchool tn 1026 At present she 1s a jumor ul the Marquette School for Nurses ell l xy lossens OUR ALUMNI WIN LAURFLS heoree look a fleslnnln at the LllllWl.I'SIlV of Wisconsin lS on the Freshman Honor lxoll He IS pl xced nl the lnehest one fourth of the class George as a member of the Pln l:.t1 Slgllll an honor n'x frlternxtx He graduated from lXllllx3.llllE.l. Hugh School xn 26 lxobert Radsch his made an enviable record lll the freshmen class at Nale lnnersxtx rxnlexng, at the top of the upper one half of his class f t' 2, has entered hxs eollege vxorle vuth the same splrlt that he entered the mxle run at lngh sehvol lle ls '1 member of the Delta Iota Fraterlntx and ls placed lll the upper one fourth of the freshmen class at lawrence College lnunet lxohnn IN 1 fl'l.SllIIllll at Marquette LIIIXLYSITX He graduated lll H926 and snxce then has done xxonders xn tr lck xxorle Hls latest trxumph xxas xxhen he copped the Lltx Intrt Mural Lross lountrx Llxaxnplonslup brealsmff the record of prexxous xears bx one nunnte and fourteen seeonds lmnxet IS Ill the journahsm Lourse at Marquette Ihex say nt xs a hood thing to xxux honors vxlnle lll high school Remember that Lurtxs Hcxer xxas eaptaln of the bxsleethall team of Iofqj At present Curt 1s a Junxor at the Umxersxtx of llhnoxs He xxas recentlx admltted to the honorarx fraternltx of Delta Pln I pllson ,.4 ' P qt out lnnniuu' I eu ,.,f 3-54,-v ...f 1 99.8 t , J ' . 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' 11111111-111 llugul 11' : '11 li 1-15 lg11.' 'I'1 -1 '- Q- '1 'l ' 1 ' 'z ' . Tl -.1 ' : 1' 2 1 1 -1 tl - A ' - -' ' ' 1 1 '. 1 1 A J: 1 1' '11 - il ss 111 I1:f 11 - 5: 1 ' ga 111 21 11 Cl11'1l 11 'msll 11 T '- D'-lfivc fl 111, sk' 1: Q 111'- 'l J 11 1111 1 J 11' 3 f ' -3 la- 1. 11-'l' ' -1:1 1 - l Ill 1111- 11-z1s1111: 142111111111 Wingc, S. Dix, A. Licht, R. Smith. 111111 G. NYQIC11. i .2 ' - ' -' 1' 11117 -' '--'11lc 1111 ' u - 1 51 A l 1 . Tl -I1 ' lf ' he .25--1: ' 1 5-'Q . -- C. S. 1'-14 1 . If 1' . xl ' l M' 'g' f 11 - 13 -:S .'1'.'1 , 5' - 'A 1 5: - 1' 1-x'- ' :1111 f I.. 1' st' f 1 'L 1': 21 ll'5f -' - 1 ' J ' ll. 1 ':1l,1.l '1 1 - f11'1I,z '11 ' 'Il' Pa, ' ' '1'1i '1'1' V--:- - 'f i fl - X61 G J f Nl W V - IVQTTW, -. .A fr-wA...1mv1-. F. EY . 'Me PAPYRU CLASS PROPHECY In the latter part of the spring of 1950, Edgar Grebe and Harold Renn got a letter at Canary Islands asking them to attend the reunion of the class of 1928. They realized the importance of it, and decided to leave their occupation of trapping canaries to attend. The reunion was held in Kaukauna's new million dollar club house. Lozelle Driessen was presiding officer and welcomed each old classmate as he entered the new building. She had a hard job of it because she had brought along her small children and some of them were not on their best behavior. All arrived about the same time. They formed in a line and entered. Here are a few choice personals about them to refresh your memory. The first to arrive was Clarence Hishon's Burlesque Show. His stars were the Lemke twins, Pearl and Ruby. Virginia Loos also came along with her tricycle. She performed between acts. Alice Hilgenberg and Mildred Kobussen joined with Martha Kuckelmeister and Edward Langley on their way back from Africa, where they had been managing Kangaroo Farms. Melvin Killian, renowned chemist, had made his fortune by inventing corn remover for pickled pigs' feet. Jack Hilgenberg had his bust in the Vegetarian Hall of Fame for discovering that ban- anas had no back bone. Velma Homan and husband, whose discovery that jelly fish don't get rhuematism had put them on easy street, were there beyond doubt. Q Mildred O'Dell, star of LeRoy Gerhartz's Follies, could make Solomon a. one-girl man. tHe did like blondesj Clifford Kemp was director of the band at Oshkosh's Institution for the feeble minded. Richard and Elmer Otte said they could stay only a short time because they had to return to their task of finding a way to become great. CGood luckj. Alex Jacobson arrived all out of breath. He said he spent his time dodging women. They were out to marry him. CWe pity the good looking boy.D Bernard Kauth and Ray Kavanaugh were next in line. They were running the Rex Theatre in Kaukauna. Myron Mislinski arrived smoking 25c cigars. He had made oodles of money in Polish sausage. Mildren Hess arrived, looking very distinguished in her eyeglasses. She was an English teacher. CAh! Yeslj. . Carol and Lila Alger are running a Beauty Shoppe at Shiocton. They say business is good. Robert Armstrong is in the movies. He is taking Hank Mau's place as director of the Midnight Follies. Wilma Arps is in far-away Africa exploring for love drops. She says that if she finds any, her fortune will be made. Joseph Bayorgeon went away to college and earned his degree. He is now a bishop at Dale. james Beach is following his father's footsteps. He is married and is running a farm at Dundas. Helen Brauer is a model for bathing suits made by the Fair Store. Mildred Burke is rumiing a restaurant at Oshkosh. She says it is the dizziest place. Ralph Burns is a butler. He has a good job at the Old Ma.nse. , f Continued on page one hundred thirteenj :ix Page one hundred five if ' ST -. 1 918 0 P A 1 I 1 I .mei The c L A s s .W 1 L L Having been thoroughly examined by our city nurse, Miss Mattie Hayes, and assured of a sound mental condition, we, the Senior Class of 1928, do hereby make our last will and testament before bidding a fond farewell to our friends and classmates. To THE FAcULTi', we leave our excess knowledge and great ideas. To THE JUNIORS, we bequeath our dignity and higher-up position. Our old scraps of paper, commands and threats we will to the SOPHOMDRES. To THE FRESHMEN, we leave our culture and fine manners. To oUn JANITOR, we bequeath the .privilege of wearing his cap in the halls. BERNARD GILLEN leaves his taking ways with the women to Bob Vanevenhoven. DOROTHY HAI-:N bequeaths her school spirit to the underclassmen. Don't all rush at once. AGNES HAnTzHE1M wills herself to John Courtney. Change her name, Jetta. HOWARD PASCHEN leaves his knowledge of Latin to Wynona Reilley. We hope you make good use of it as Howard did! AGNES Pownu. wills her winning ways to Marion Hagman. Aucr-: RADEMACHER bequeaths some of her many beaus to Beryl Hilborne. We wish you success. ' - - GRACE RADEMACHER leaves her knowledge of history to Vin Solberg. If you don't need pass it on. ' VERNA RADEMACHER wills her wild and spirited ways to Edna Lambie. Watch out, Edna. HAROLD RENN wills his funnybones to Porkie Dix. 1' ETH1-:L ROCKENBACH leaves her job as Mr. Dryer's private secretary to Mildred Bartsch. WILLIAM RDHAN bequeaths his 'drag with Mr. Cavanaugh to Duke Van Lieshout. Vou'll need it. ' BURTON SCHRADER bequeaths his quiet ways to Toby Kiffe. Quite a combination. ADA SCHUBRING leaves her fair complexion to Josephine Whittaker. LUCILLE ZINK wills her sweet voice to Eva Goldin. GRETCHEN Dnuassx-:N wills her ability to drive in Dodge cars to Joe Toman. LLOYD DERUS bequeaths his steamed curly hair to Miss Sand. Save yourself a dollar a week. GERMMNE COONI-:N wills her knowledge of the Hollandtown territory to Leona Pechotta. RALPH BURNS wills his arguing habits to Ralph Wilpolt. LOZELLE DRIESSEN gives her ability to juggle English to her sister, Marg. LEROY GERHARTZ bequeaths his De Pere honey to Foster Creviere-Lee said, Not for keeps. CLAUDINE FOXGROVER leaves her curly locks to Mary Boyd. EDGAR GRI-:BE leaves his wild ways to Butch Foxgrover. LUCTLLE HAASS gives her honor position as valedictorian to Coonie Esler. Good going, Coonie. V1-:RONICA O'DONNELL bequeaths her honor of Prom Queen to Laura Tebo. ELMER OTTE leaves his farm duties and speaking virtues to Francis Reichel. QContinued on page one hundred elevenj Page one hundred seven .-1 -- 1 99.8 G 1,U4lx'1flIt' l111llffr'mI1'lg 7719 PAPYR.Ui THE CONSTANT FLAME l,Continued from page one hundred onej Priscilla always arose at 5:30 in the morning and took a walk according to doctor's orders. This particular morning she had walked but a few steps when, placing her hand in her pocket, her fingers came in contact with a crisp piece of paper. Slowly she opened it and read. She re-read it again and again. Had she been dreaming? James! James, the football captain! He had asked her to the prom. Oh! deary me, I'll answer it immediately. Imagine, a man getting desperate over me!! Ohhhh! Betty arose quickly. Yes, there was Priscilla! But not the same Priscilla. Why, she was actually singing, Since you Called me Sweetheart. Betty fell back into bed with an outburst of laughter which aroused Priscilla's ire. I guess you wouldn't laugh if you knew 'what it was. Betty was about to question her further but the bell had rung and she had to hurry. 4 4 4- -of -u -u -u in Yeal Jim! here's the note. Quick grab it. Take it to class. Slowly and with trembling hands, Jim opened it and, after one glance at it, left out a Whoopee! that sent him, books and all, flying down to the principal's office. He managed to whisper to Bill, Read it quick-see you later. Bill unfolded it and readzl My dearest James, Gladly will I accept your invitation. It was certainly an exceedingly pleasant surprise. In order to keep it from the rest of the girls I will for the present refrain from speaking to you. T Your encharmed sweetheart. The next few days before the prom were exciting ones for everybody, and especially so for Priscilla. She had just purchased some black voile material and had planned the style of her dress. It was to have a draping effect-yes-just like the one which Clara Bow had worn in Get Your Man . Jimmy would surely like it. On meeting Jim in the halls, Priscilla's face would break into an adoring smile. Jim, who couldn't understand it all, would recognize her with a curt Hello or Howdy , She im- agined his eyes were especially bright, and she was almost positive that he winked at her! illlkllllklkii On the morning of the most exciting day a large parcel arrived for Betty. Upon opening it, she discovered a beautiful queen-blue taffeta dress with the darlingest chiffon trimming. The note accompanying it said: We knew you would like it, Betty. Mother and Dad. And just think, Prisy, I'm not going. She bit her lips to hold back the tears. Priscilla, awfully affectionate these days, said, Betty, why not put the dress on and pretend you're dancing with all the handsomest fellows. It's the nearest you'll get, I guess. As you know, it's just the most popular girls that get there. CConcluded on page one hundred fi-fteenb L. -A 1 ' -xi. Page one hundred nine X 'f. in - , .f 199.8 0 P A l 'MQ PAPYR.US C L A S S W I L L fContinued from page one hundred sevenj RICI-IARD OTTE wills his science of basketball to Robert Grogan. Go to it, Bob! LORRAINE HEINDEL gives her English knowledge to Duke Hallock. Nuff said. MILDRED HEss wills her speed in shorthand to Melvin Alberts. Follow her footsteps. ALICE HILGENBERG wills her stature to Margaret Kiffe. JACK HILGENEERG wills his knowledge of Pearls to Lester Hale. CLARENCE HIsHoN wills his quarterback position to Arnold Spaulding. VELMA HOMAN leaves her bashfulness to Collette Meinert. Watch out, Don. ALEX JACOBSON bequeaths his Neenah girl-friend to Sam Miller-for only one night- that's enough. - ' BERNARD KAUTH wills his smile to Pete Hanson. ROBERT ARMSTRONG wills his billiard ability to Charles Schaeiier. Bob says he will teach you. CAROL ALGER leaves her love for Wrightstown to Helen Nettekoven. WILMA ARPS wills her Chevrolet to Eva Fleming. What has Leon got? HELEN BRAUI-:R bequeaths her beloved dog, Teddy to the Ringling Brothers Circus at Little Chute. Big crowd predicted. LILA ALGER wills her naturally curly hair to Joseph Dietzler. JAMES BEACH leaves his car to Richard Ferguson. Find a honey, Fergy. STELLA COONEN bequeaths her auburn hair to Beatrice Biselx. Josi-JI-I-I BAYORGEON gives his share of the school to Ralph Sager. Take it all. V MILDRED BURKE leaves her ability to mind her own business to Fanny Ellsworth. . DOROTHY Dlx wills her quiet ways to Leroy Seifert. HOWARD COPP leaves his higher-up position to Joseph Hoffman. Going up. RAYMOND KAVANAUGH leaves his gentle ways to Cletus Klarer. CLIFFORD ZKEMP leaves his craze for blondes to Bud Sager. Two of a kind. MELVIN KILLIAN bequeaths his slick hair-cut to Cub Farwell. We hope Edna 'won't mind! MILDRED KOBUSSPN gives her preacher ways to Mr. Cavanaugh. MARTHA KUCHELMEISTER wills her love for Menasha to Bob Main. Don't leave Kau- kauna, Bob. Q EDWARD LANGLEY bequeaths his ready wit to Wilbur Haass. It may help, Wibbs. PEARL LEMKE wills her privilege to play with Jacks to Mable Borchardt. VIRGINIA Loos leaves her place in the band to Alta Pahl. WILLIS MILLER wills his charming dimples to John Mau. Smile for us, Jiggs. MYRON MISLINSKI leaves his love for Rubies to Nibs Knox. MILDRED NELSON wills her freckles to Jerry Hentz. MILDRED O'DELL, her love for Pete to ---- no names mentioned. CAROLINE SCHUTTE bequeaths her lead in the Senior Class play to Monna Wright. Take her up, Momma. fConcluded on page one hundred fifteenj li h - -..L A Page one hundred eleven -Z-:Q SE 19,18 .. G Paw' um' lmmfrmi twvl 'Me PYRU V CLASS PROPHECY I CContinued from page one hundred iivej Stella Coonen is still at her old trade of dressmaking. She says that she is getting old now and is going to settle down. Howard Copp is a machinist at the shops. He hammers around all day. Germaine Coonan is an artist. She paints pictures for the Dundas Museum. Lloyd Derus is still looking after the chickens. He runs a poultry farm at Leona. Dorothy Dix has joined the Salvation Army at Antwerp. She says she has plenty of work to do. ' Gretchen Driessen is married to a French Count and is now known as Madame Gretch. Lozelle Driessen is married and has a nice little family. But she is still looking for Scraps. Claudine Foxgrover is a clerk at Nagans. She is head lady and likes her job. Orville Frank is in the grocery business. He is delivery boy at Meitners. Bernard Visions Gillen, has now achieved his life-long ambition which was to become a transcendentalist. He is in a trance down at the aquarium where he is counting the scales on goldfish. 'igiidgar Peck Grebe is married and is in the weighing business. He runs a cheese fac- tory' at' Swamico. Lucille Haass is head teacher in the Forensic Department at the University of Freedom. Lucille Zink's game is very well knowng it is used to decorate the tops of powder cans. Alice Wurdinger is now playing cornet solos in the Metropolitan Theatre at New York.. Carol Weifenbach is now running a boarding house at Little Chute. Mary Walker is up on her toes with Catherine Van Groll. They are toe-dancing at the Rainbow Gardens. Alvira Vanevenhoven is business manager of the Atlantic Monthly. Helen Tullock and Francis Tittman are making candy and dough in a bakery shop near Milwaukee. ' Clarence Thelen is still going over big with the womeng he is to be a judge at the Bathing Contest, this summer. Dorothy Tate has won great fame as author of many snappy stories. Vauclice St. Mitchel is now slinging hash at 'the Ritz in New York. Loretta Smits and Ethel Rockenbach are starring in Rohan's Follies of Askeaton. Caroline Shutte and Verna Rademacher have been trying to be nurses for I3 years, but they finally discovered they were better at tennis. Burton Schrader is one of the most comical men in the world. His radio name is Uncle Burtg he broadcasts from WALK, Little Chute, Wisconsin. Ada Schubring is about one of the neatest slack rope walkers in the worldg she is with the Ringling Brothers. Grace Rademacher is a stenographer at the Dundas Pea Factory: so don't be surprised if you get a bid for the Pea Canners' Ball. fConcluded on page one hundred twenty-threej ii S, 4 5 f - Page one hundred thirteen 4 v ' 1 7 I y 1918 it G Payr' om' l111mir'4'4l fum'!rr'n Q Hi.. , .... UWQPAPYRU ' CLASS WILL fConcluded from page one hundred twelvejz I..oRE'r'rA SMITS wills her declamatory ability to Dorothy Goldin. We wish you good luck, Dorothy. I VAUIIICE ST. MITCHEI. leaves her motto: Listen to them all, but believe none, to Evelyn Gerhart. Vaudice assures you that it is best by test. DOROTHY TATE leaves her bright sayings to Linda Peters. CLARENCE THELEN wills his ability to trip the light fantastic to Francis Grogan-dancing instructor. FRANCIS TITTMAN leaves his collegiate manner to Harvey Doering. How about it? HELEN TULLOCK bequeaths her special merits to Anna Maes. MARY WALKER leaves her ability to bluff in class to Paul Casey. If you don't need it, Paul, pass it on. ALVIRA WIANEVENHOVEN wills her tardiness to Irene Landreman. Irene, you're due for a half hour after school every night. -T CATHERINE VAN GROLL leaves her innocent expression to Alice Balgie. Katie found lt quite an asset. MIKE WEBER wills his harem and his way with the women to Cletus Goetzman. You have a good start, Fat. C.-moi. WEII-'ENBACI-I bequeaths her mild and gentle manners to Wilbur Derus. ALICE WURDINGER wills her curly blonde hair to Carol Miller. Gentlemen prefer blondes -but we are not sure of Bill! THE CONSTANT FLAME tConcluded from page one hundred ninej Betty didn't mind the last remark. She dried her tears, and decided to follow Priscilla's plan. Betty, I'm going to Miss Challey's room a few minutes, If he calls, let me know. Don't be inquisitive, child, Cshe gi'ggledDg you'll find out soon enough who he is. Betty stood in front of the mirror, and after arranging her dress, pretended she was danc- ing with a certain football captain. When, lo- Betty, you're a dream! u-Iirn! Whyiyx ' But the sentence was left unfinished. Jim hurriedly helped her with her coat and while doing so, stated, Betty, you're a wonder! Honest, I'm so glad you accepted. Bill and Alice are 'waiting outside-We're coming, Bill ! he shouted. And they went. Betty was smiling through her tears. Won't Priscilla be glad I have a chance? 4 lk Ill 4 -u 4 1I,IIl Thank you, Miss Challey. I certainly will enjoy myself. , , Priscilla, however, had just closed the door of her friend's room when she saw Betty and Jim hurry away. Oh, James, she shouted, but the echo reverberated through the empty halls. She Hung herself on her bed and cried. Suddenly she forced herself to sit up and said, almost aloud, Well, James McAndrews, you needn't think you're the -only man in the worl -- 11 A ii- ', Page one hundred ffteen :TQ -L: A ,T sk,-.Di p 1 99.8 'Me PAPYRUS ADVERTISERS TO THE 1928 PAPYRUS Dear Sirs : Co-operation is the foundation of prosperity and good will. Without co-operation, nothing would be noteworthy of achievement. Greatness lies not in words, but in deeds. The co-operation of the merchants has made this book possible. We wish to thank every advertiser for his support of the 1928 PAPYRUS . Sincerely yours, JOSEPH Dow BAYORGEON. 1. . I A 11- Page one hundred sixteen 4 -4 ' ' 1 9 'l 8 'way . ix MV .K -, - Mgr: ,V . , VR I. '.'f , si.. ' .1 , a. Vl- ,. Y V A Q ix - ' 'Q' . . wf x ' X f ' ' f :j ' - ,. F If .A I, 'I Nu . YA I J .X W , VU' f 'W .. '. 'E l ,N N A H . a Vg-iii Q. - '.- ,vnazrz V51 A l .i 1 V xl .. ,. i 1 il. NI.:. 3'fN.:ild - . ' V 72.5. v W'---iw' . , .pw '--Eujrp .-.tim .V , , -ff-, - 4, . 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V5-'giV.y h-,Q-1 . ,T Q, A ..-,Q . in U. - 11fj3'r!P'15.: 1 ' I . 0 'rf ' v ...., ,. , UA.--L.. , ,, , M , A 'Me PAPYRU It is to Laugh To make you laugh in keenest pleasure, Is humorlv aim in fullest measure,- And though we may roast you through and through, And many laughs that cost a few, And hope you'll laugh when lthe joke's on you, Heavens and Earth! W halt else could you do? A 5,11 4 ' -: Page one hundred eighteen 'A v ' 199.8 7710 BLABBER Volume 0 Kaukauna, Wisconsin, May 32, 1928 Number 01 CHAIR COLLAPSES IN PHYSICS CLASS STAR REFUSES TO PLAY!! Gillen Say: He Won? Be Seen With Hair Mussed Bennie Gillen. a promising young gridiron star, refused to go into the game last Saturday. He couldu't hnd a head gear, and he wouldn't be seen with his hair mussed up. Mr. Gillen is an extremely modest and quiet boy. He desires to be the perfect gentleman at all times. It would be a disgrace to him to be seen with a. single hair out of place. Near the end of the first quarter, the coach sent him into the fray. Gillen was otf the bench in a second. Soon he was back and in a tearful voice said: Coach, I can't find my headgear, and my hair isn't combed. Fortunately, a helmet was found in time, thus enabling Mr. Gillen to participate in the game. SCHOOL HAS DANCING INSTRUCTOR The Kaukauna High School has been fortunate, indeed, in securing as a member of its already illustri- ous faculty, Mr. R. S. St. Grogan, dancing instructor. He has an- nounced his program for the com- ing year. During the first six weeks he will explain the technique of the Highland Fling. The next six weeks will be devoted to demonstrations of the Cface to face? Cinderella Wig- gle. During the remaining period of the first semester, Mr. St. Grogan will demonstrate the Missouri Squab- ble and the Filipino Shufiie. He is undecided as to what the second semester will incl.ude, al- though he stated he will introduce the Dixie Stomp and the Savannah Stagger. If' enough are interested he will also demonstrate the Hula Hula. It is rumored that several have al- ready signed up to take this course, among them being Arnold Spauld- ing and Laura Tebo. l ART CLASS GREAT SUCCESS The seventh period Art Class, under the direction of Mr. Hintz, is already proving itself to be the cradle of the future Raphaels and DeVincis. The students in the class can already draw their breath. Melvin Sager is going into the cartoonist business. He is at pres- ent drawing his shingle: Have You A Little Cartoonist in Your Home! Drawing Ability Tested Free. E. A. Otte is attempting to he the world's champion lettering artist. He has already received several offers for signs from James Thermos, pro- prietor of the Charleston, and sever- al other of the local business men of the town. If you happen to see any samples of Old English lettering adorning the shop windows of our town, you know they come from the pen of E. A. LADS WEAR D-ERBIES Mr. Cliliord Kemp, local shiek, was seen promenading the streets of Kaukauna, with a new derby hat atop his dome. Immediately the rest of his fellow schoolmates desired to emulate him in the matter of skypiece apparel with the result that Mulfords announced a raid on der- bies. Their stock being exhausted, the rest of the boys journeyed to VVrightstown where each purchased a derby to his own size and satis- faction. Page one Imndred nineteen STUDENT TURNS TURTLE Mr. Edward Langley sulfered a rather severe fall when the chair he was occupying collapsed, sending him to the floor amid the laughter of his fellow students at the Local Physics laboratory a few days ago. Langley, it is said, had ob'ected to this particular location wllierein the chair was placed, and distrusted the chair itself. In spite of his pro- testations, however, he was obliged to take it or leave it. He had just Finished his lecture Why Fat People Float and in- spired by the agplause of his fel- low classmates, egan another, im- promptu, the subject of this speech being, Why do the Girls Co re- gate in the Lower Corridor 'Now That the Basketball Season is Over? The applause he received for this talk was even more inspiring than the first, but Mr. Ludwig, deciding that Edward had held the floor long enough, suggested he subside for a while. 'It was at this moment that, ac- cording to eye witnesses, as he was resuming his seat, he apparently lost his balance and came to the floor with quite a loud thud, much to the enjoyment of the onlookers. Mr. Langley was carefully picked up, and after finding that no bones were broken, class was resumed. It is rumored that Mr. Langley's chair had collapsed in precisely the same manner on other occasions, but it is thought that these rumors are merely stories circulated about bv his enemies in an effort to malign his character. CHAMPION GUM CRACK- ER VVINS MEDAL . Ola Egan was announced cham- mon rum cracker at the National Gum Crackers' Association here re- cently. Out of over fifty contest- ants, of which Fanny Elsworth and Butch Fovszrover were first class entrants, Ola snapped her jaws to victory such as was never heard before. As a reward for her great efforts. she was awarded one stick of Wrinkless Rubber Chewing Gum, guaranteed never to wrinkle or wear out, and a badge of honor. - - i i-'v l 1 99.8 'Me Page2 - K. H. S. BLABBER K. H. S. BLABBER May 82, 1928 FELLER-ELSWORTH FRACAS Subscription Rates One Year ............... Nothing Six Months ........... Half Price Three Months .... Less than that Published any time Members of the Abbreviated Press and NUI fNuisanceJ Service. SCHOOL This editorial is about school. We are telling you that because we are afraid you might think we are talking about something else. But don't worry, we are just going to talk about school. It is perfectly all right to came to school to sleep. One gets so tired after spending all his evenings on a dance floor. A deplorable fact in some high schools is that the teachers are so playful they contin- ually disturb a person's sleep by asking questions. A person who does not go to school misses nearly all the enjoy- ment there is in life. Therefore we urge all the little boys and girls in the country to go to school because he might 'get lonesome sitting ground the house with nothing to 0. THE JUNIOR PROM Elaborate decorations in various pastel shades! Pep y eutrancing music fresh from Shelzoyozanl Every- one in new togs and Filled with a spirit of life and fun! john Mau came in with a strange Honey, So did Joe Totjnan. Any- one happen tn know who they were? Good taste. boys.. And what about Beatrice and see such Harvey? Did you ever a perfect match? Blonde and bru- nette. Wasn't Clarence '--ith Vau- dice? So he won the case after all. Good going, Clarence. We wonder where Hapoy Miss Shepard was. Who knows? Who ever thought that Bob Main and Evelyn would book up together? And Carol and Bill must have made-up after school! Mabel went with Fergy instead of Jack. How come, we ask? And the grand march! Francis and Veronica cer- tainly are a fine pair, Willis and Howard came in with flving colors-Gretchen and Carol. Gretchen danced all the waltzes. They're more heavenly, she says. How about Carol? Velma and Don came up together. And who was the Clara Bow with our big Swede? She certainly had plenty of admirers. How could we forget Jetta and Puggv? They had a glorious time as usual, Puggy looked so sweet. All in all, the 1928 Prom was a great success. It added 55.88 to A DRAW Alma Della Rose Marie Feller and her opponent Frances Ann Myrtle Elsworth fought to a draw 'before a capacity house at the Legion hall, Jan, 17. Fanny tipped the beams .at 11034 while Alma was nearly dis- qualified for being 474 pounds over- weight. However, she took a deep breath of hydrogen gas, causing her to become 425 pounds underweight. The Boxin Commission, unable to cope with this situation, went into a huddle, or conference, and when they had reached a satisfactory de- cision, the fight was over, much to the enjoyment of all concerned. The first round was even. Alma bounded out of her corner enthusi- asticallv. Fanny slammed her hard and Alma flew to the ceiling, where she stayed until the referee pulled her down with a sky-hook and threatened to disqualify her if she didn't get down to earth. The second, third, and fourth rounds went to Elsworth. In the Fifth, Alma took on ballast, and belted Fanny over the dome. Alma's round. Likewise the sixth and seventh. Fanny took the eighth again, while Alma took the last two bv a spilt infinitive. The judge's decision announced a draw' in favor of' Della. THE PASSI'NG SHOWS Kankwuna High School presents: Cletus Goetzman in The Weigh of all Flesh. Mary Walker in Hula. Edgar Grebe in Speedy. Clifford Kemp in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. Bennie Gillen in The Shiek. Richard Landreman in The Val- ley of the Giants. Bernard Kauth and Raymond Kavanaugh in Two Flaming Youths. Burton Schrader in A Texas Steer. Elmer Otte in We're in the Navy Now. SStella Coonen in Swim, Girl, Wlfn. Geraldine Hentz in Red Hair. Lucille Zink in Advice to the Lovelorn. . , - Sam Miller in The Patent Lea- ther Kid. Eva Goldin in The Garden of Eden. PAleotnJacobson in The Student TITICC. Toby Kiffe in The Crackerjackf' dHelen Brauer in The Fair Co- e H Carolyn Schutte in The 13th Hour. POPULAR SONGS You Taught Me How To Love by Carolyn Schutte. Kiss and Make Up music by Carol Miller, words by Bill Ludke. Just a Memory by Loyola Egan. After I've Called You Sweet- heart by Charlie Schaeffer. Here I Am Broken Hearted by Lloyd Derus. Among My Souvenirs by Velma Homan. I left My Sugar in the Rain by Jack Hilgenberg. Dream Kisses by Milly Kobus- sen. Beloved by Ruby Lemke. My Pal Gerry by Bud Sager. Where Do You Work, Marie? by Vin Solberg. A BARGAIN For Sale-One Ford car with a piston ring, two rear wheels, one front spring. Has no fenders, seat nor plankg burns much gas. and hard to crank. Carburetors busted halfway through: engine's missingg hits on two. Three years old, four in spring: shock absorbers, 'n every- thing. Radiator's busted, ure does leaky differential's dry, can hear it squeak: two spokes missing, front all bent: tires blowed out, ain't worth a cent. Got lots o'speed. runs like the deuceg burns either gas or tobacco juice. Tires all off, been run on rim-but its a darn good Ford for the shape it's in. Apply Auto Mechanics Class. ,K. H. S. If someone he so bold As to ask that he be told Where many of the happy hours Of my life were spent- I should tell him then and there With an elevated air that it was- In the city of Kaukauna, In a red brick building on the Fox In its corridors and class rooms During four high school years. THE PASSING SHOWS Rosie Buchberger in Rough- house Rosie. Beatrice Biselx iri Wine. Vavdice St. Mitchel in Campus Flirt. Doty Bayorgeon in The Volga Boatmanf' Mary Boyd and Margaret Dries- sen in The Rough Riders. Edna Esler and Carl Farwell in Love and Learn. Bill Mill.er in Beau Geste. Harvey Doering in Love 'Em and Leave 'Em. the Treasury, I il' Faye one hundred twenty a L ,- pujr v I 1 928 'Me 0 ' F20 O.. 3 1'-1: BONZO ' n V., 1,2 1 s fr' 1 F N-,fa ,fa 3 ,- - :L - il D-, 1-s Q' : D2 K Fr Q l'lMxNl WONDER WHAT OF FLYA THAT I5 ? li, ll. S. .-XlRl'I..'XNli Motor-lid. Langley. I'ropellor- String Landremau. Seats-Duke Hallock and Alice Trettin. Wings-Miss Saud and Miss Hanrlran. 'l'ail-john Courtney. Xtheels-Le Roy Siefert and Carl M elehoirs. Body-Laura Tebo. lixaust-Ola Iigzni. Pilot-Mr. Dryer. Passenger-Charlie jennerjohn. Mechanic-Babe Hishon. li. H. S. lXl.'Xll,- BOX Dear black: Are you going to take me to the Prom? I want your final answer. No more beating around the bush.-Mibbs. Mabel: No,-john. 1k lk 4 lk If Dear Carolyn: Xtill you go to the Prom with me? l waited till the 13th hour be' cause I tlicln't want you to walk-w:tsn't sure of the Car. Don't say no.-Loytlie. Dear Loyclie: Lfan't go at this late hour. XYhy eoulcln't you ask me sooner ?-Carolyn. lk Ik lk lk 'll Dear Yautlyi He asked mel l tlon't know how to feel about it. lle's so hero-like. It kinda bothers me to think what Don will say. He's so peachy too. Hut then, l can go with Don any time, but not always with Bill. lsn't it awful to have two on one string ?-Ureteh. Dear Greteh: Awful is right! 1 can't help but wonmler if l.ee or Clarence or Alex will ask me. Lee and Clarence have both hinted. Listen to them all and believe none is my motto. First come, tirst served. l have a hunch it will be Clarence. Aiu't love grancl?- Yaudy. L- Page nm' lilrvxcirvti tuwliiy-mln' if 1 99.8 ' 'InQPAPY1-zu HOW KAUKAUNA WON HER FOOTBALL FAME Things were dark and cloudy for Kaukauna's team that day, The count stood six to nothinn with one quarter left to play. - The ball was pushed from place to place g the opponents tried to stall j Kaukauna fans talked even bets if the locals had the ball. 0' Bill Miller called Time out j took his crew back in a bunch, The ball was five feet from the goal line-Captain Miller had a hunch,' Our boys looked as though they'd learned something, in their motions there I know not what he said to put revenge on every face. 'WGS They held 'em there for four downs straight, giving nary an inch, Our boys took the ball away when they thought they had a cinch It seemed they couldn't make a yard, though they tried nigh every tricky They couldn't run,' they couldn't pass, then Ludke had to kick. The ball went high and to the wind, it didn't look so good, But every man was up the field to recover it if he could. They played their game both straight and clean, every man to his position And no one could call the plays better than little Danny Hishon. One player worked exceedingly hard, for in the stands there was a lass, He saw his chance to make a mark, and intercepted a pass. He held it tightly in his arms and ran as if mad with the thing, The home fans thought they were out to win-they were sure when they saw He galloped madly down the line, pursued by faster men, One hit Shorty plenty hard, but he was up and gone again. The crowd went wild and started spreading out upon the ground. , But everything became quiet when mighty Landreman came down. There was ease in C oonie's manners as he ran to Ludke's place, There was pride in Coonie's bearing and a smile on Coonie's face. He ran up to the referee, Ludke out, the latter said j And when the fans were cheering, he looked up and shook his head. Again, a loss, M ush dropped the ball,' every player in a stack. A pause, a groan, then all was well-Derus got it back. Marve did his best through out the game,' Hishon's work was not in lvain, McAndrews said, N ow use your head, and sent in Kemp and Main. Mislinski came out,' in his place went Creviere, The end of the game was very near. Fergy worked hard and so did Doering, Tubby caught a pass-and the crowds started cheering. They tackled Harve and piled on him, eleven at a time, And when the players gained their feet, the ball lay on the line, Kemp kicked the goal that won the game, And that's how Kaukauna won her fame. grace, it was String CLAYTON Ku-'FEL DoN KENNEY. ,..- ,,.4 1 ' : -- Page one hundred twenty-two I -W , :rl ' 199.8 'NIO CLASS PROPHECY tConcluded from page one hundred thirteenl Alice Rademacher's recipes are known by every house wifeg they can be found in the liaukauna Weekly Disappointment every night. Howard Paschen is it candy maker for the A. 8 P. Company. Mildred Nelson holds the position as teacher of the kindergarten at Dundas. Lorraine Heindel is a society woman of Kaukauna. Dorothy Haen is a teacher of dramatics at Marquette. VVilliam Rohan owns the largest farm in Outagamie County. Michael NVQ-ber is a mathematics teacher at Rademacher's Crossing. VVillis Miller is athletics director at Wrightstown. He says it's an awful town for women. Veronica O'Donnell is married. He's an Irishman!- Agnes Powell is president of Kaukauna's luformation Bureau, but she spends all her spare time at Little Chute. Agnes Hartzheim is a married woman now. She says her one ambition has been realized After the reunion. the Kaukauua Dailv Times contained the following article After spending an enjoyable time at the Class Reunion. the high school graduates of the class of 1928 returned to their homes in the various parts of the world. The number of people of world-wide fame in this class is really marvelous Don t Shoot! HH! Page om' lnmdrcd rsz'uz1t,i--tlzrvc HH Il 1-1- 1- T1 . . i..- Illll li. -1-.- 1...- -1 llllllllllllllllllllllll ll ill Ill I .ii lllllll III Illl HI IIUH I Illl Il l Ill all it i , l-ill! MQ llllllllIIllHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI lllllllllllllllllllll ll lllll lllll llll .11 ...- y.-- ,,.-- -1.1- 1-1 4 9 BECAUSE THIS IS A YOUNG MEN'S STORE You'll find our stocks replete with young men's clothes. Months of planning and study - much selecting and even more rejecting - preceded purchases of young men's wear. A comprehensive showing now of our new furnishings and KUPPENHEIMER Suits and Topcoats ll5 li. Se-cond Street Kaukauna The House of Quality 1' IQQB ,4- ,.... ' .-4, .1- -.:' .- ,.?-4. 7 -t 1' SUCCESS -TO -THE-PAPYRUS 1929 The New Things First THE PROPER PLACE TO PURCHASE YOUR GRADUATION AND X S f VACATION T OCS HERMAN J. RUNTE CO. The Big Store With Little Przres Wisconsin A ulrml Kaukauua W Q QD 1 99.8 , isconsin 'l - '35 ,ig 1 xi 'T COMPLIMENTS OF THE THILMANY PULP AND PAPER COMPANY 1 99.3 -is 4- Success Depends On The Application Of Your Education WE ARE WITH YOU IN ALL YOUR UNDERTAKINGS KAUKAUNA LUMBER AND MANUFACTURING CO. Office and Mills on the Island Phone 28 P hdd 1 i 1918 J I 4 4- lkhaubn ami Ekpwkmx Both Recommend FARGCTS llllll lll lllllllllllllIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll llll IN AUTO MECHANICS Mr. Bc-guhn: So you think yon're capable of being a mechanic. XYhat makes you think so? Babe Hishon: Well, I know one of the rules is to smear grease on the steering wheel. an is 4: 4: nf Cliff Kemp: XYl1at a nutty poem! Miss llanclran: lt's Shelley. IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIllIIIIllIllllIlIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIII IIIIHIIII IIIIIIIIIllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill ll I Ill ll I IIH Richardson Studio 107 Main Avenue Kaukauna. Wisconsin Tell Richardson what you would like in Photographs He can make them for you ALL WORK GUARANTEED -X Payv lull' lrifzzfirrfl tnw'r1fyfl'1'yrl:f 1 99.8 'P 1- ig. ui l -1- u-1: i1 1.-1 LT. l. inn in 1-u -ig ul HENRY G. BRAUER Q? The Rexall Drug Store - ORTHOPHON IC VICTOR RECORDS -.. EASTMAN KODAKS E 3-1 We do Developing and Printing Exclusive Dealers in SHARI CARA. Nome 5 .lonteel and Elizabeth Arden Toilet Goods -11 ,-1 The Best in Drug Store Service The Best in Drug Store Goods B A D G E R Folded Towels Extra heavy weight paper. Full count ... Highly absorbent. Made from clean fresh cut Spruce Vi ood Soft to the touch Most economical Free of lint. Only one slngle fold makin them much . Clean and inviting. easier to open than multi folded towels Manufnvtured by Badger Tissue Kaukauna, Wiscolxsill C 199.8 y l l I u n l I -T Points Of Excellence ' 1 6 - 1 7 7 - - - f , 1 .3 . 8 ' ' . '- 4. 9 ' , ' ' g i 5 . ' ', 0 -- P11g1t'um'll il iI'v'nt fr --- A vp -Q x ': 4 -'F - i' ' Compliments I of DRIESSEN'S MEAT MARKET Phone 51 Wisconsin Avenue NI Han lr n D you k 0 Calahad? B t I F 3, H I h tp 4 nf :- Clxffe Tht fllgl bak D he H 0? L lx ff I c t l a h t t wch THE KAUKAUNA TIMES PRINTED IN KAUKAUNA BY MEN LIVING IN KAUKAUNA ON PAPER MADE IN KAUKAUNA ff-f ' 199.8 1 :-4.-3. P I 1' dtl ty 4' . .--'.. W., Iii- , P -' V -F JI- Compliments I of B YORGEON'S ME T MARKET Phone 60 Wisconsin Avenue IlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIllIllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Bennie Gillen: VVas Wm. Shakespeare a doctor? Peck Grebe: No, Why? Bennie: He wrote about veins and adenoids. an 4- is 4 an Sam Miller: Here it is Monday. Tomorrow will be Tuesday and the next day Wednes- day. The whole week half gone and nothing done yet. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllIIllllllIIIIIllllIllllllIIllIIIIIllllIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll T0 THE CLASS OF 1928 Ever since The Bank of Kaukauna was organized forty- eight years ago, the members of the faculty and the stu- dent hodsy have always found a welcome here. As usual, business and manufacturing pursuits will claim their quota of the Class of 1928. To those graduates who will continue to make their homes in Kaukauna and Outa- gamie County, we pledge our continued interest in their financial progress. The Mold Bank of Kaukauna has al- ways been a safe bank-and it will continually strive to be a more helpful one. Your bank account is cordially invited. THE BANK OF KAUKAUNA i Kaukauna, Wisconsin . i Page one hundred thirty-one ii. -, A , , T'gff: 1 9 'l 8 ' J -'F 4' Atwater-Kent Radios Easy Electric Washer HAAS HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware for Hard Wear Kaukauna, Wisconsin Winchester Fishing Tackle Spalding Athletic Goods IIIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIlllIllillIIIIllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllll IlllllIlllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllIIllIlllIllIlllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' Melvin Sager-defining an ion- An ion is a group of atoms that have been electrocutedf' in is an -u in Jule Huebner, in giving a speech in public speaking class: I feel sorry for the man in New York who gets run over every twenty minutes. an It A 4 in Miss Corry: Arnold, how does a whip-poor-will lay its eggs? Arnie Spaulding: One at a time. IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllIIlllllIIllIIIllIIIIlllIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIlllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIllllIIllIlllIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllll GET A SHAEFFER LIFETIME PEN For that Gift First Cost-3 8.75 -Last Cost PEARL lNSET BARREL - LATEST LOOICS DRUG STQRE ARTHUR C. LooK, Manager Phone 141 106 E. Second Street ,Q -..Q il-1 Pg lddtlt! ,-1. -1- ,- ...- 1 99.8 'F 1'- Merbach Hardware DONT FORGET! Company BETTER BREAD y AT YOUR GROCERS Where the young folks are always 2 welcome Kalupa Quality We Aim to Please You BakefY south Side Phone 5 Phone 49 IIllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIllIIlIIllIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIII1IIIlImIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllllllllllIlllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Peck Grebe: How come that holdup man .beat you up after you had taken all those boxing lessons? Bennie Gillen: He did it while I was trying to put on my boxing gloves. nn in 4 4: 4 Arnold Spaulding: Why do you wear green colored glasses? Charley Schaeffer: So that when I drink milk, I'll think it's pea soup IlIlIlllIlllIlllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllIll!llllllllIlllIlllIlllIlllIllIIllIIllIllllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII FUEL Butler-Deitzler BUILDING MATERIAL HARDWARE and Ready-Mixed Concrete Phone 80 John H. N iesen, Proprietor P g 1 d fun tytl l - . - bx i 1 99.8 g 'F 1- KAUKAUNNS BEST STORE FOR WOMEN Education is like a Precious Jewel 1 that We treasure - so DOES THE F Julius J. Marten's Co. I' f , q 1,-C-f- I-1- we iz: fb, tiv- , . wi: 'Wi' , :,0'0 63 Treasure Your Patronage. QQ 'Q THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU RIGHT The Outagamie Rural Normal School Invites the Graduates of The Kaukauna High School to enroll at The Normal School for 1928-1929 BECOME A TEACHER IN ONE YEAR REMAIN AT HOME A YEAR LONGER EARN MONEY SHORTLY AFTER LEAVING HIGH SCHOOL Accredited at State Teachers Colleges D Full Particulars From PRINCIPAL W. P. HAGMAN Kaukauna, Wisconsin I ri d thirty-four 1 99.8 -F 4'- For Adler Collegian Made Clothes - Two Pant Suits The CRO al Store Wisconsin Avenue llllllllIlllIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllIIllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIllIlllIllllllllIIIIllllIlllIIIIllllIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll DOTY'S MUSIC BOX REVUE Doty Bayorgeon says he will not swim the English Channel this summer unless he is accompanied by his mother. xxx-an A Lozelle Driessen ought to go into the junk business because she knows just how to handle 'Scraps . llllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll Schools and Banks Are necessary to the educational, business, and personal welfare of the people of any community. They are essential to the business man and the individual as well. To the Graduates of the Kaukauna High School-Class of 1928- we desire first to extend to you our heartiest congratulationsr, next to courteously offer you the services of this bankr, as a future pro- fessional or business man or as an individual you will soon need a banking connection. We will welcome you at any time and offer you the facilities of this financial institution. Come in and grow with us. First National Bank of Kaukauna Page one hundred tlxirty-five .i - ..- 5 'i ' is 'LIZ T W 1 que 3 4- Compliments of WEYENBERG AND HOPFENSBERGER M EAT M A RK ET 610 Lawe Street Phone 556 IIIIIllIIllIIIIIIlIIIllIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIlllllllIlllIIlllIlIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIlllIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllIllllIlllllIllllIlllIllllllIlIllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Wilma told Helen, and Helen told me that she just lnwd Eddie's new Chev. WW: just know you do! an Ik ll lk at Did Sam, the Hudson-mzm, have ox-tales to sell to the bntcher's daughter when hc took her to the Prom? No names mentioned. llIllllllIIllIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIlIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll I llllll lllllllllllllllllll I I lllllll BAMMEL'S FUR ITUR MART The House That Satisfies 141 East Second Street Phone 610 There you find furniture worthy of your home For your living room-your dining room-your bedroom-your kitchen and every thing in the furniture line. - ' Pugc' um' Inmllrml thirty-six 1... J -..f .1- gd- v 1 99.8 I I w If 1' P COMPLIMENTS OF THE I Moloch Foundry and Machine Co. Manufacturers of the MOLOCH POWER HAMMER K. M. W. THISTLE DESTROYERS PAPER AND PULP MILL MACHINERY and GENERAL FOUNDRY WORK Phone 86 Kaukauna IIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I IIIIIIIIIIII Jewels might be jewels, but Pearl is not a Ruby. Ask Morris and Jack. They seem to have the low-down on this jewelry business. as 4- 1 4 4: Jada, Jada -Puggy must think it's a pretty song. She sings it all day. 'Sall right, Agnesg we know it's a dandy. IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I II I I I IIII IIIIIII I. HOTPOINT RANGES KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS MAYTAG WASHERS HAMILTON BEACH VACUUM CLEANERS City of Kaukauna Electrical and Water Departments Main Avenue Phone 231 Page one hundred thirty Kaukauna L - L.-i Q . - ' A .-. k - 1 9 'l 8 ' -4 4- PROFESSIONAL City of IIllllIIllIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll DR. E. J.BoL1NsKE Dentist 102 East Wisconsin Avenue YIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIllIIllIIllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllIIIIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll DR. G. J. FLANAGAN Physician and Surgeon 120 East Wisconsin Avenue 'IllllllllllllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIllllIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIlllIIllIllllIllIIIIIIllIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIllllllllIIIIllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DR. A. S. SLANEY Physician and Surgeon 150 East Second Street Illllllll IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH JOSEPH W. LEFEVER A ttorney-at-Law Central Block .IIllIIIIIllIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llIllIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIl DR. W. C. SULLIVAN Demise Central Block in F. Pageon h d drlf all 1. L. ' 199.9 Phone 84 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Phone 67 W Phone 584 W IHI lllll lllllllll Illlllll Phone T5 W llllllllllllllllll llllllllllll' Phone 34 W X F94 357 QQ 3? 51 N, 3, 5:23 :s XZ :QA gg H an if ,L . , al' 'i ffif .N gf 1 , Q, 335 1. wig. Fai QE g,!,- ,- im fa ,Q ,. ,, , ,K ,sy Mxfz J -M. X -in ffm -1 v ,L S5 MATS' f345'vfi2!-5 Law X?- 3 351' 521551 9, gal 1 I ., , iiiivifsdi E2 ,ww ff' 'f13'f3 is aiu: as fu: vkgiii gg '51 wwfi X: .123 'sfciig 51? 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W W ' 1 fx 1 V 11 1- .13 ' 1-1121-1 151111511 1311 '41 , 1' 4 12,21 ad: A Mg,-E-.if-1'1.g1V-.1 ,g 5..,.1?, ft ,f 5 ,1L s 353,12 Ag 11, 1113115 1,51 11 11 situ 13.51151 'N' ' fg- 1 1 5 1. 11141151 I 1' 2155 .igw igj 1 1 Ag::f4f1'. -ff-.1111 Fi 1.f '3'f' 1 11 3111155 g ji' 'agar 1 3: 111 3 1 1 'Fai f4.31+, .j'nf' V1 5 2111111131-111 M11 1 'E -A 1 1 -1'-16 1-'i ibr 'ii 15 il 1 ff 21311 11 11111 1 Fi 1151 ' 1' 1 'M 1'5 1'E- 1Q13 1.1.. 1 1 gg 1 aj may 1- 5' 5141 1 , 1 me 111 f -el Qu' 1 1 4513 ' 15, 2 .1 - 1 1'1-'+L ff? 1-ff 151511 gh figl fg 1 51 ,t xx Ji 1511! 1 ll 45 3 A fig' .1 Navy- 113 111 1 12 151, xmxw ., 5 Q 13:1 z 11 11 1311 11 gl ' Q 531 .4331 fig 11 1 1511 ' iigwclii 1' 511 12111 . mf gg, 1-Z 1 4132 1 321.5 in , 1 2,111 111314 ,,f2i' ,, 5-Z 2' 11 31:1 fi -1 1111 1 1 wi 51' ,L 1 ' 11 11 , E 11 1 1 1 1, -1 11 1 ' 31 1 51' ?2 111 1 !1 511 1 1 1 1 1 1 L1 1 E 1 11 E 11 H 1 1f11 1 -1 1 il Q1 w g la 1 1, ,x 1.11 ig . E 11 1 I 1 E1 11 -11 1111 1 1 51 1' 1 1 11 .. 1 2' if 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 2 ,Fi 91 Q5 21 1 1 Q it 1 1? 1 11 1 1 ! 11 3 F1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 S 1 , WH 153. 1 1 f.. 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 111 11 1 1 11 15 wr tl 1 . 1 J N 1 1 1 1 if I 1 '11 1 1 11 1 1 1 x 1 1 1 1 5 1 ' 12 5 11 5 1 11 1 2 1 11 ' If 11 51 1 ' 5 l 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 E1 i 1 1 1 , E1 1 11 1 11 'MEI a 1 ar 11 11 111 51 1 Y: 11 1 1 1 9 'F 4- WHEN Yom: EARNING oo WHERE THE POWER BEGINS, make it a CROWD GOES I rule to conserve a certain part 2 - of it by saving some part of E your income. - YOUR SAVING ACCOUNT Mu1hO11and'S Invited Here Tea Farmer's and Merchant's Bank The mm Bank Nuff sed Illlllllllllll IIIIllIIllIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllIlllllllIIIlllllllltlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OUR SECRET AMBITIONS Yours: To tell the teacher who flunks you just what's on your mind. Ruth Broucheck's: To be proprietress of a Good Clothes store, preferably at Appleton. Loyola Ega.n's: To meet a certain handsome party from L. C. NVe wish you success. Ask Stella Coenen how she lands 'em. llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E COMPLIMENTS OF Klarer A. H. Frank MEAT MARKET EVERYTHING IN MEATS The Food Merchant West Third Street Kaukaune, Wisconsin 118 West Tobacnoir Street P g Inmtired forty-on A 2- CE A . sl ' ' rl 199.8 ' I -k 1- Quality at Low cost COMPLIMENTS OF CHEVROLET SALES AND sEnv1cE JOh1'1 SCl'1C61' Kobussen Auto Co. Jeweler Phone 509 209 E. Second St. Kaukauna g South Side HWWMMMWWWMWWWWI WWWWMMWMWWWWWWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWM OUR SECRET AMBITIONS Carol Weifenbach's: To belong to a police force. Score one for Copp. Bud Sag'er's: To demonstrate Chrysler cars and the highland fling. Orville Frank's: To dash through life picking up blondes as he goes along. Caroline Schutte's: To go to the Prom with Lloydie. Duke Van Lieshout's: To 'wear golf knickers and horn-rimmed glasses and yell rote MWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWMMMWWWWWWWWWWMMWMMWWHWWWW COMPLIMENTS OF g COMPLIMENTS OF H. E. Thompson The Leading Shoe Man The Service 119 East Second Street Laundry SHOES TO FIT EVERYONE E also E Your Pocketbook E South Side Phone 63 , I- '3 P g hundred forty-tw , 1.-- 5 :,:' ' 1928 'F 4- E GAS UP AT Verfurth Sz Son , Mayer s STYLE 5110135 013' Filling SlZ2IlZiOI'1S QUALITY 229 East Second Street 137 East Second Street 200 Wisconsin Avenue llIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIIIIIllllllllllIIlllllllllIIllllIllllllllllIIllllIlllllIIlllIilllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll OUR SECRET AMBITIONS Miss Wooster's: To direct a Boys' Glee Club that can sing. Velma Homan's: To invent a week with eight nights. Seven are always taken. fDon, are you the guilty party?J, and she needs one for sleep. Veronica O'Donnell's: To be Prom Queen at the Hollandtown pea-canners' ball, with Francis of course. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIII IIlllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll UllIIllllllllllllilllllllllllll William COMPLIMENTS OF Van Lieshout Authorized Dealer E Avenue GFOCCTY FORD CARS AND FORDSON E . 5 Third Street TRACTORS Phone 93 Kaukauna 2 South Side P 9 hundred forty-Ihr 3: f' . gn- - A -1. S- 19'l8 ' V 'F Aloys Hopfensberger CHOICE MEATS HOME MADE SAUSAGES Phone 94 IllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII F. Grogan: Do you play golf? N. Foxgroveer: Oh, yes. h F. Grogan: What are your favorite links? N. Foxgrover: Frankfurters. I IIII Il IIII Illll llll IIII llllll I llllllll I lllllllll III llilllll I IIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII I COMPLIMENTS OF 2 Vaudette Theater William Van Dyke, Proprietor 5 HIGH CLASS PHOTO-PLAYS 2 ,Q- 7,4 L gf' N I P g lundred ...fb-1 Q one-1f 'i ' S' 199.8 COMPLIMENTS OF GasWay's Bargain Store SUITS AND TOPCOATS 317.50-322.50 and complete line of Furnishings IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Can't study in the fall, G l f otta p ay ootball. Can't study in the winter, Gotta play basketball. Can't study in the spring, Gotta play baseball. Can't study in the summer, Gotta girl-Myron Esler. IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllillnllvlIIIIIIIIIIIIIVII ARRANGE FOR THAT PARTY at Krueger's Sweet Shoppe The Sweetest Place in Town Quality Service forty-four 1' v- -'F 1' Mueller Boot Shop SHOES, HOSIERY, RUBBERS AND REPAIRING IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllll lllllllllllllll Andrews Oil I Company CASOLINE KEROSINE FURNACE OIL LUBRICATING OIL GREASES 2 Phone 151 404 Depot Street Kaukauna, Wisconsin IllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll llllllillllllllllllll G. Nicholson: Shall I take you to the zoo? J. Taylor: No, if they want me, they'll come after me. in 4- 4 -r 4 Why is Duke Van Lieshout like a cigar lighter? Because he never works. lllillllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllill A POINTER ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Quality-Our Motto Phone for Food Ig L. Anderson Phone 52 Wisconsin Ave. P 9 hun llllllll 2 I f it's anything you need in HARDWARE GASOLINE AND on. sTovEs, E PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES - CUTLERY A - FISHING TACKLE g Come in, We'll Treat You Right Hohman Hardware 131 East Second Street dred fortyqiwe fg 'g '-A 1 9 'l 8 ' I 'P 4- SERVICE OUR MOTTO Quality Plumbing and Heating A. M. Lang C. H. Feller JEWELER ' 157 West Wisconsin Avenue GIFTS THAT LAST Telephone 53-W IlllIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll IIIllIIllIlllIlllIIIIIIllllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll lllllllllIllIIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Miss Handran Hn English Composition Classlt Supply the correct form in the blank- NVhich is the lbetter, best3 dancer, Clarence or Alex? Vauclice CAbsent-mindedlyl: Clarence. x 4 fu 4- + The trouble with the average student is that he doesn't keep up his average. llIlllIlllIIIIlllllllllllIllllIll!IIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllIIIIIllllllIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIllllllllllllllilllllllIlllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllll 9 Lehrer s N , 21 fl Meat M ga S Market For Quality FRESH, SALTED AND SMOKED MEATS DRY GOODS, RUGS FISH AND POULTRY h and Phone 85 205 Dodge Street 2 Kaukauna. Wisconsin E DRAPERIES I-S73 P l1undrc'dfu1't3'-.six Q1--Si 5' ' 199.14 'IL Metz Drug Store Sodas, Candies, Cigars 2 Drugs and Drug Sundries 2 Prescriptions Accurately Filled 2 GIVE US A TRIAL The Store of Personal Service E 4- CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO LIKE TO DRESS YOUNG You will look best at graduation I in a FRIEND and MARK'S SUIT Sold exclusively at W. H. Haessly's 146 West Wisconsin Avenue Phone 53-J unnnunununununnuu num IIIIIIIIlllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THINGS VVE CAN'T IMAGIN-E: John Taylor in class for a whole period. Fanny Elsworth with her hair bobbed. String Landreman at the Prom. Roland Beier in a fight. Ola Egan having a date with her Unknown boy friend from --7 IIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIlllllllilllllllllllIlllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllillllllllllwllllll Wm. Radder IIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII 2 COMPLIMENTS OF GROCER E Our Motto Is : Service and Quality at the Right Price Page one hundred forty-se The Fair Store 200 Dodge Street Kaukauna, Wis. 5. -ii A 11- 19218 'S 'lf Galrnbacher Bros. Fancy Grocery OUR BEST LINE IS OUR S4- HSAY IT WITH FLOWERS Kaukauna Greenhouse Florists LANDSCAPE GARDENERS SERVICE E SPECIAL ATTENTION FOR Phone 142 South Side 5 - WEDDING FLOWERS Z Quality and Service, Our Motto IllllIlllllllIIIIlllIlllllllIIlllllllllllIllllIllIIllIlllllllllllllIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllIRIIIIIllllllllIIIIIllIllllIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll llllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Miss H.: Leave the room and write a .400-word theme for tom rr Ed. L.: What for? Miss H.: For tomorrow. an 1 4 1 fu Mr. McGrath: VVhich way does the Tennessee River How? Joseph Kern: Down stream. IllIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF The Union Bag The and Union Lumber Paper Corporation Company K ,.fEfj3!: ' 1 9 'l 8 P q hundred forty-eight -+ 4. , The'Papyrus Staff is one of many satisfied with Brock's highest quality engraving and exacting personal service. GB rock's Service , says one editor, brings success because it is based on five important principles. Business-like efficiency in production. Responsiveness to staff needs. Originality in page layout. Care in matters of detail. Keenness and alertness in book problems. A Brock Book Shows Carefial Planning. Brock Hnqravinq Company Madison, Wisconsin P f ,- nl - 7 is Eg 1 o '1 s Makers of good printing since 1888 I ' J E' 5, 151 Q. . 5155 ?-?' : f . 1 A 'ff E- ' 71 ' Q Y 4 M 4 L IXUNIQHUNQQ f CQMQAM ilf'V 5ff'7Qf.'L ii. F .::-- 5- ' I If . r t gg-, OSHKOSILWIS Catnfogf - Bookfffif - Bllffflfnf PUBLICATIONS STATIONERY PROCESS COLOR PRINTING LAW BRIEFS PRINTED OR ENGRAVED IN ANY NUMBER OF COLORS 14512 hr our Sfzmples fum' P7'IT'F5 I19'l8 -.I fri? ' . M - '- K '14-4 - . ' 5 - -' -: .ji -f. .1--1.3 - 'gl '- . ij -. 4- .' .QI 'XIII - -Ig'-Q. ' ' -' J. HI- ' .F.iIIi-,III-I' ,I.I Ig. AI II g,II I II-.I I II ' I .' 3. .. - I ' . ...f' - 1 . - -. . - ... . Q- .- . . 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