Kaukauna High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Kaukauna, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1930 volume:

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I Q KAUKAUNA HIGH SCHOOL K IMO IIIQIIIIWZ IUINIIIIIIIIIIJII P I I5 I, I 5 Il If I7 I5 Y The Senior Class of Kaukauna High School KAITKAIINA, WISCUXS I N X olumc lump 10317 xjf, N f, SW My ROLAND BEYER EditorfinfChief KENNETH GERHARZ Business Manager xl 0 Electrical power has heen one ofthe greatest forces in shaping the growth of Kau- kauna. lt is in recognition of the part played hy the Municipal Power Plant that we have chosen electrical power as the theme for this annual.. KJIIDIE lh LOW Wwe TO these puhlic spirited citizens tn whose ellfnrts we are lndehted fur the fnunclutinn and growth nl' our splendid pnwer plant in this city, this nfth ynlurne nf the Papyrus is respectfully dledlicuteult l llll l llillllll ll IIN New Power Plum' Crocbf' Dam Munivijml Building Kaukauna Power Plant The municipal power plant of this city has attracted nation-wide attention. At one time, we were able to boast that Kaukauna had the lowest rates for electricity of any city in the country. Until 1910, the electric light plant belonged to the Kaukauna Gas Electric Light and Power Company. At this time, the rate commission directed the company to give the city better and proper service. In December, 1910, the City of Kaukauna decided in a special election, by a vote of 544 to 52, to buy the electric plant. From that date on, Kaukauna began to be recognized as having one of the best managed electric light and power plants in the United States. The period of expansion came soon after the city took control, and Kaukauna now supplies power to a large part of the farm population surrounding the city, and also several of the near-by cities. A plant was erected by the city at Croche Dam near Wrightstown. Last summer a new plant in the city was completed, and replaced the old plant which had been in use for many years. The revenue derived by the city from these plants has helped considerably in reducing the tax money spent. The Municipal Building was built largely from these profits. In December, 1928, the city suffered a severe loss when Jay Possen died. He had managed the power, light, and water plant for ten years and was widely known for his success. He was succeeded by Herbert Weckwerth, who is now managing the plant very successfully. Kaukauna is one of the leaders in the League of Wisconsin Municipalities, and we owe a great deal to those unselfish citizens residing in Kaukauna who have made this triumph possible. Faculty Classes Activities Athletics Features Advertising lllllvlllllwlllll 'To ufufcb on fbi' bridgc' as Ihr' Fox bfars Tb s nw hargc' along its wafvry bigfawuj HA small green isleg it .worried no mo by it lbvrc' were wafers flowin U f ,abqvanzpzffv f ,Wy ! X. gm, , ,vzf-Afmw m MMU, f' 'Z AX f X fQ In fha' merry month of May To sit in this pleasant sbadef, U 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 3 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 '3 1 3 3 YI ll SM - - A - - A - A - A - - - - - ..-.. - - - A A -Q N - 1 0 ' ' ENL1... . . . . . . ELECTRICAL Power has a very great influence on our civilization. lt helps to mold our manners and customs. ln a like fashion our teachers have a great influence on our youth. They deal with person- alities and leave their imprint on the succeeding generations. arrarrrrr Circle The lll7WllWlllYlllilllll lli xmas RUNH' Lhairman of Teachers' Commit- ICC President of Bank of Kaultauna Served on Board of liducation IWNCDIY yCIU'S Board of Education NlC,HOI.AS Hfxuifi' jAMi.s Mc,Ffinimi N President Chairman of Building and Secretary of the Elks Club Grounds Committee Served on Board of liducation Assistant Chief of Police eight years liuwaitn Gitiisii Vice'President Finance Committee Building and Grounds Committee Served on Board of Iidueation eight years 1,1 sii it Bai N7I'.l Secretary Secretary of Kaultauna Advance ment Association Served on Board of liducation six years Served on Board of liducation eight years Mus. ,Ioim Rioizmuss Building and Grounds Committee Teachers Committee Second Vice-President of Kau- kauna Won1ei1's Club President of German Reading Served on Board of liducation eight years Louis Nigl.soN Chairman of Pinai ice Committee Teachers Committee Manager of Badger President of Rotar Tissue Mill y Club Treasurer of Outagamie Rural Normal Training School Board Director of Golf Club Director of Farm chants' Bank Director of Moloe Served on Board eleven years. ers' and Mer- h of llducation All T 1. Page Sl'L't'IIft'1'Il :Me MUIDYIIPWJJIW .J SUPERINTENDENT JAMES F. CAVANAUGH '.r9' f vi f X 9 lm HH MII . - . llljl' llll' rv' T Q - 1 Pagv ljighfvm 'The lIl9lilDiYlI2lll ll' Enrollment Statistics 1 Total Enrollment for school year, 1929-1930 . Total number of boys , . . , . Total number of girls . ll Total Enrollment of Senior Class Boys .. . . Girls ...., . . . . . , III Total Enrollment of Junior Class . . . Boys .... , , , . . Girls ,..,...... .... . . , , . , IV Total Enrollment of Sophomore Class . . , . . Boys . . . . . , . . . . Girls , , . . . . . . V Total Enrollment of Freshman Class . Boys . ,.,,.,,. , , . . . . Girls , . . . , ,.,, . . . , . INCREASED ENROLLMENT 1924-1925 , ..,,. ,. ,. 516 1925 1926 . . 54U 1926-1927 . ..347 1927-1928 ..,, 346 1928-1929 .,370 1929-1950 . ,.. , ., .. .,,.379 COURSE OF STU DY English 1, science, citizenship. 379 171 208 65 .27 38 77 54 43 114 60 9-1- 123 S0 75 Elz'r'Iiz'4'x: Manual training, domestic science fsewing and cookingj, Latin, commercial arithmetic, commercial geography, and ancient history. I FRLSHMAN Rr'4jI1iV4'zf: I1 Somiomokii Rrqzfirvzfz English 2, algebra. Ifli'1'fi1'r'x: Manual training fmechanical drawing, machine shop, cabinet making and auto mechanicsj, domestic science fsewing and cook- ingj, bookkeeping, ancient history, and Latin. 111 -IU N lok Rr'q11in'fl: En flish 3, modern histor I' and li fsiolo vy. as U I i Q.. D Manual tramin' same as for 10th rade , advanced sew1n', s s s geometry, commercial art, chemistry, library methods, Latin, cient history, stenography 1, typing 1, modern history, and ap- preciation of music. lfIl'l'ff1'K'XZ IV SENIOR English -l for two years of languagej, American history, physics or chemistry. Rl't11lfl'l'tlZ Eh'z'lil Vx: Manual training, domestic science, advanced algebra, trigonometry, Latin, stenography 2, typing. i111- Kaukauna High School is in the North Central Association of Colleges and Seca ondary Schools. All graduates from this school are eligible for college without taking an entrance examination. v .... . .... . . . .. .... 1 l- it i ,. ,IO f 3343 cc T it - Lt 1'u.Qr Niue! 4 L N tw A I. rllte llmlllwlllllltllll AIROLDI, DOLORES BALDWIN, BARBARA Physical Education Music La Crosse State Teachers' College Ripon College, B. A. l . fxY l 9 B UHN, STANLEY CALVY, CECILLIA Manual Training and Auto English Mechanics Ripon College, B. A. Stout Institute N V QD. CORRY, FRANCES DRX'ER, OLIN, Principal English Chemistry and General Science Rosary College, B. A. Michigan State College, B. S. Columbia University, M. A. University of Michigan University of Minnesota FLYNN, CEIL GIBBONS, ANN City and School Nurse Home Economics Mercy Hospital, Oshkosh Bradley Polytechnic Institute Health Training School, Stout Institute Milwaukee University of Wisconsin GRhISCHER, HENRY HAACK, GEORGE St. Mary's College, B. A. Machine Shop University of Minnesota Oshkosh Normal University of Wisconsin BOUNDS, FLORENCE f Languages V Lawrence College, B. A. University of Wisconsin University of Chicago A4 'I 7 R - a- Pugr Tzwrzly Il HH llll' The lllwllllwllllllllilllll FACULTY LIXNDRXN lTHrI YN HIQMBRL, l.lI.I,Ili I nglisli Home Economies University of Wfistonsin li A Stevens Point Normal HINIL ROIAND LITTLE, PAUL Industrial Ldueation Applied Athletics, Civics Arts Ripon College, Pli. B. University of Wisetinsiil B S University of Wiscolisiri SA ND, MYRTLE Commercial State Teachers' College, Valley City, North Dakota University of Minnesota THOM1-soN, NlARCl1LLA Librarian Lawrence College, B. A University of Wiscoiisili Columbia University WALKLR, Cfmoi. Mathematics Wistoiisiii College of Music Lawrence College L ilbtrt Conservatory of Music. University of Wiscrmiisiii B A Columbia University POR'Il Rl u I u FDITH 1 V Whitewater Normal l University of Chicago - - - - - - - - - A - - - .L. - - - - - - - - - - - , - v-v .-. v-v v-v vA. v- v-v .-.-rvvvv-v-v v-Y v-v '- I I O I C C C O O D O O Page Twcnly-f . . . . . . ELECTRICAL Power has had its stages of de- velopment, and faces a future that is filled with innumerable opportunities for further achieve- ment. Also our youth has its stages of development, marked in high school by classes. The future of our youth is the future of our civilization. IIvww.mm.........,1 by 5 y..u,.11mWmm ' U .7 J Q . :The llwlllllwllllllfllllq Senior Class OFFICERS l'rr'sidc11I , . , . . , , , , ,,,.,,. , . ,RQLAND Burma Vin'-Prvsidvuf . A . . , ROBERT GROGAN Si'z'rz'hzry and Trvaxzirvr , KliNNliTFl GERHARZ Clusx flflrisvr ...,. , . ..,. MR. DRY'l'ill MOTTO Climb, fbuugb ilu' 1'Ul'k.X bv rzzggrdf' FLOWER Szvrvf Pm COLORS Orrfnizf and Gl'l't'll COMMENCEMENT May twenty-third . , ,.,,.........,.. Class Play June fourth , . Class Day Exercises june sixtlx . ,. . Graduation 0.1 I ? 'P Pilgi' Tu i-nl-y-ji 'The ll3llIlI3W?IlJJIUl ALICE P. BALGIE .....,.. .... T ootie Debate 3, 45 Extemporaneous reading 3, 45 Annual staff 45 Inter Nos Club 15 Kau Drama Club Club 35 Rah! Rah! 45 G. A. A. 45 Ace High 35 The New Poor 45 Operetta 35 Cheer Junior leader 45 Girl Scout 25 Senator 35 Christmas in Merrie England 2. Language-science course. Sometimes glad, sometimes sad, Someiimes rnisebievous, but never bad? ROLAND K. BEYER ,..,..,.. Rally Debate 2, 3, 45 Oratory 35 Kau Drama Club 35 Inter Nos Club I5 Operetta 3, 45 Extemporaneous speaking 2, 45 Editor-in-chief of 1930 Papyrus', 45 President of Class 45 Christmas in Merrie Eng- land 25 The New Poor 4. Language-history course. I sland at the brink of iz great career. Will someone please push me off? C. Born .,.......... Preps Girls' basketball team 3, 45 Girl Scouts 25 President of G. A. A. 45 Class secretary-treasurer 15 Glee Club 1. English course. SlJe's a good scout, and we all like berf' Rosls E. BUCHBERGER... . .... Rosy Rah! Rah! Club 4. Commercial course. P0pulariIy is my middle name. MARGARET M. COURTNEY ..,. Marg Rah! Rah! Club 4. Commercial Course. I would help others out of a fellouf-feeling. FLOYD F. BAY ...........,. Tufy Football 3, 45 Track 35 Business staH 4. General course. Friendships that make the least noise are often the mos! suceessfulf' MABLE J. BORCHERDT .,..... Mills Rah! Rah! Club 45 Glee Club 1, 4. Commercial-music course. Musicians are merry and free from sorrow and care. VIoLA M. BROWN ..... .... V i Orchestra 1, 2, 4. Commercial course. A pal of few and a friend of many. LUCILLE E. COURTNEY ...... Ccil Rah! Rah! Club 4. General Course. A merrier girl, wiibin the limifs of becoming mirlla, I never spent an laour's talk willaf' WILBUR G. DERUS ,...,.,.,. Kulz Football 3, 45 Kau Drama Club 35 Icebound 25 Mask and Wig 15 Operetta 35 Band 15 The New Poor 4. English course. From the crown of his bead to the sole of his fool, he is all mirihf, Ronum' Ii. Diurssi-,N. . . . . . . Cy Football 3, 45 Kau Drama Club 3g Inter Nos Club lg Business staff 45 Class Vice-President lg junior Senator 3, Operetta 4. Latin-English course. Ez'z'ryum' lik:-x him, especially some of Ibc sophomore girls. ANGELA Foxcnovik .. , . Gala Secretary Rah! Rah! Club 45 Glee Club I. History course. Br not ximply good, lm! gooil for xonivilvizigf' LioN1z P. FRANK ......., Frauky Commercial course. Slari ou! in the morning ufillw a laugh, aml you m'erlu't 1vorry abou! fbi' rex! of the Jay. KENNIQTH W. Grnumzz ,.., Ken! Football 4, Basketball 3, Track 25 Booster Club lg Business Man- ager of 1930 Papyrus 4, Oper- etta 3, 4, Business Manager of Magazine drive 43 Christmas in Merrie England. Commercial course. The Iruv, slrong, anil xouml miml is fbi' -minil lbal can vm- brarr' equally grraf things aml .m1all.', ADELINE C. Gnome ..,. .... . .Blomly Mask and Wig Club lg Band 1. Commercial course. Thr fairest garilcn in ber looks, A1111 in her mind llae wiser! books. 'Me llplllllwllllllltlllll ' Mimciuuer M. ERICKSON ..., Marg Vice-President Rah! Rah! Club 45 Operetta 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. English course. Sha who malzelfa a gooil pull- iling in silenre, Ix bcllrr fban one who makclb Ibn' lar! 1'l'I1ly.,, ENIMLT A. FRANK .,...,.... Malt Annual staff 4g Science Club 4. General course. To bf' of si'rL'it'z', ralfam' lbalz l'0IlAf7lt'1l01IX.,, EVLLYNN D. Gl.RHARZ ,.,... Lynn Rah! Rah! Club 4, Inter Nos Club lg G. A. A. 49 Annual staff 45 Operetta 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 44 junior Senator 35 Debate 45 Girls' Basketball team 4. Language-history course. Sha ix a maid of artful grace, Gaulle of form and fair of faL'z'.', DONALD C. GREBE .,...., Brenner Football 4, The New Poor 45 Operetta 4. General course. Life is a je-sl, and all things xbow il, I lbouglal so once, but now I know il. Ronmzr S. GROGAN .......... Bob Debate 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Football captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 44 Track 2, Inter Nos Club 1, Annual staff 4, Operetta 2, 4, Class president 2g Class vice- president 4g Oratory 4. Latin-English course. High crectca' lfaoughls sealed in tba' bear! of courtesy. Page Twenty-seven x l l The lll7llllDhlll?lllJllll WILBUR H. HAASS ..,...... Wibbs Booster Club 15 Debate 15 Bas- ketball 35 Business staff 45 Oper- etta 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Party Orchestra 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Science-mathematics course. AmiuhiIity plus student activ- ity. DOROTHY E. HARTZHEIM ..,.. Dot Rah! Rah! Club 45 Mask and Wig lg G. A. A. 45 Class presi- dent 3. - Commercial course. lolly, charming, full of pep, Always willing to lend her help. GERALDINE E. HENTZ ....., Gerry Rah! Rah! Club 45 Operetta 35 Glee Club 2, 35 The New Poor 4. Domestic Science course. Nothing there is that bothers me, Happy-go-lucky, fair and free. JEWEL S. HUEBNER ...,..,... lule Business staff 45 Operetta 35 Or- chestra 1, 25 Band 1, 25 junior Senator 33 Debate 4. Science-mathematics course. ' Who to himself is law, no law doth need, Ojfends no lau' and is u king indeedf, HAZEL A. JUERGENMEYER.. ..............Little One Rah! Rah! Club 45 Operetta 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. English-Latin course. VIcToR HAEN ..,......,...,. Vic General course. He is a quiet youth-at timesf, GLAnYs B. HILIMKE ...,.... Gladie Rah! Rah! Club 45 Annual staE 4. Commercial course. Sensible, self-possessed people do things quietly and efi- cientlyf' josEPH -I. HOI4'P'MAN. .... . .Ioe Christmas in Merrie England 3g Glee Club 2. General course. It is not sufh a bail life. EDWARD L. JIRIKOWIC ......... Ed Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Track 1, 3. General course. A merry heart maketh a good countenance. FLORENCE B. KAPPIELL .,.,..,. Flo Rah! Rah! Club 45 Glee Club 1. Commercial course. I am majoring in dancing. I She is not quiet, nor is she boisterous. .- ,Q . I. Q74 4' Y - 7, 5 ' lu HIP Ill! - - . lllll' mr pq 'L T , ii 1 --- 1-lf -- Page Twenty-eight CARQLINE M. KAUTH ...... . Sis Girl Scouts 2g Rah! Rah! Club 4, G. A. A. 4. Domestic Science course. Many are callvrl, bn! few gr! up. BIARGARI-.T A. KILI-'lim ..,.. Mag Mask and Wig lg Rah! Rah! Club 43 Christmas in Merrie Eng- land 2, Operetta 34 Class presi- dent lg Glee Club lg Orchestra l, 2, 3. Commercial course. Tu worry is folly, Lrfx imili' uml be jolly. CLtaTUs D. KLARH1 ...... Tcviliz' II Football 3, 4. General course. Life is 1101 so slaorl hu! fha! llvrn' is always limi' for four- fvxyf' ELIZABIQTH A. Li-NNiuT .,.Bcl1y Rah! Rah! Club 4g Operetta 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Senator 33 Extempore reading 4. Commercial course. Sln' ffm! wax vwr fair aml m'1'1'r llrulul, Had langue al will, um! yet was 71t'l'K'l' fowl. Col.Li-fr1'ia M. lvll'INl-.RT . . ,Dmlo Freshman entertainers Ig Rah! Rah! Club 4, Operetta 3, Glee Club l. General course. UCIOUII-71l1flH'l'll, u'ift.y, lmpjly- go-lm'lzy. 'The lll7llllNll?llJJllll Entered from Freedom High School. Business staff 4g Junior Senator 3. Science-mathematics course. I um no! in the roll of rom- mou n1c'u.l' CLLON G. KLAR1-R .... Tcwliz' I Football 3, 4. General course. A lilllc l10lIXl'HSK' now and Ibm, lx rvliibcd by the bex! of 7lIt'lI.,, BIARGARIT L. KLINE ...... Marg G. A. A. 4, Rah! Rah! Club 45 Operetta Zg Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Girls' Basketball Team 4g Annual staff 4. Latin-Science course. Ambition has no! n'si. CHARLOTTE A. MAYER . .Brownie Attended A. l. C., Ferdinand, In- diana, 1928-29. Freshman entertainers lg Rah! Rah! Club 43 G. A. A. 4, The New Poor 4, Annual staff 4g Girls' Basketball Team 4. General course. Thr nolilvsf miml flu' bex! L'0l1!t'l1fl1ll'Hl bas. CARL R. MELCHIORS ........ Carly Kau Drama Club 3g Business staff 49 Christmas in Merrie Eng- land 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3g junior Senator 3. General course. Full of misflairf, life aml fzruukxf' .fx Page Twrniy-nine The llDlllDW?IlJ.UlP CAROL M. MILLER .......... Cass Booster Club 1, Rah! Rah! Club 45 G. A. A. 45 Glee Club I, 45 President Glee Club 45 Business s aff 45 Operetta 4. e eral course. She would stop St. Peter's roll Call to ask questions. OLGA J. MISLINSKI ..,....... Chap Girls' Basketball Team 3, 45 G. A. A. 45 Rah! Rah! Club 45 An- nual staff 45 The New Poor 4. Science course. There's not a joy in all the world you will not find within her. IRENI5 M. O,BARSKI. ,..... Renie General course. Anybody seen my chewing gum? ALICE A. REGENFUSS ...... Reggie G. A. A. 4. Commercial course. The milalest manner, and the gentlest heart. CLIIf'!fORD ROHAN , . ..,. Clif Operetta 2, 3, 4. Science Course. Take time vnoughg all other graves will soon jill their proper places. SAMUEL MILLER ......,...... Sam Booster Club 15 Annual staff 45 Orchestra 1, 2. Language course. He reads muehg He is a great ohserrrr, and he looks quite through the deeds of men. CHARLOTTE M. O'BARSKI ..,. Chu!! Girl Scouts 2 General course. Grin and the world grins with you, weep and you streak your rouge. RUTH R. PASCHEN ........ Ruthie Rah! Rah! Club 45 Annual staff 4. Commercial course. Such joy ambition pads. NTARY V. RENN .......... Mary Rah! Rah! Club 45 Annual staff 45 Glee Club 1, 25 G. A. A. 4. Commercial course. Tho' quiet by nature. she's brimful of fun, Her fadlflfy Xmiles many friemls have u'on.', CHARLES J. SCHAEFER ..... Charlie Track 15 Glee Club 1, 25 Orches- tra 1, 25 Band 2. Manual Training course. There are many by the name of Charles among the greaff, A.J Page Thirty i ?l l hz h. M d 1 V -president 3. i l FUNA A. SCHOMISCH ....,., Tnldie Mask and Wig 15 Rah! Rah! Club 45 Operetta 35 Junior Sena- tor 3. General course. We an' cbarmml by lzrr mun- llrr, uml llXf0Illlllc'l1 by ber learning. I , A, 'E KAL sinh ......,., AI a ' b 45 G. A. A. 45 an 15 Ace High 35 omrp ial course. 'mb put: the fruuhlv in the thmz of her In-arf, 1 x an the Iitl um! smilvsf' LICIE L. TKl'r'riN ,......... Alive Girl Scouts 25 Rah! Rah! Club 45 Operetta 35 Glee Club 2, 3. General course. Kimi of bear! and grnilr of 1voril. GI.llAI.ll W. VANDEHEY ,..., Vamly Entered from Hollandtown High School. Operetta 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. General course. Mun is 1101 sinzply a worlzvrg To be lmfrpy, be mm! ulxo play. Ml:RI.IN P. VAN Dyiui ,.., I.lI1'I'il' Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Operettzi 4. General course. Long, leap uml Iikmbli-. . ve - ,I 1 Y.. 1 The llwllllwlllilll MII.TON G. SCHMITT ,....... Mill Annual staff 45 junior Senator 35 President, Science Club 4. SCienCe'n13tl'lel'TllfiCS COUFSC. Few ibings are impossible In ili1igz'm'z' and skill. AI.0YSIUS SMUDDE ............. AI Freedom High School 1, 2, 3. Science Club 4. Commercial course. TlJry url' not alone ibut are a C C 0 m 17 u II i 1' il by noble' flzougblsf' IKOSALIE A. VAN AB111. ...,.. Rvxic Entered from Hollandtown High School. Rah! Rah! Club 45 Operetta 3. General course. R0xaIiv ix a xolmfwlml mys- ivrious girl, W'fJo keeps 1m'u's IIIUIKIS in u whirl. lVlliI.VIN P. VAN Dviua .... ,Mrlv Party Orchestra 2. General course. Men of u fvux womfx urn' ilu' basl men. LULQINA M. VANHVI Nuovi-N, .Lou Glee Club 1. Commercial course. Do your work UHVIICXII-Y, 11111 uilbonl fuxs am! noise. rl . ' KQV! HI! Ill! . A . lllll' un' v i 5 A31 L Page Tlvirly-one I A l The llplllllhlllllllilllll MARGARLT J. WEIRAUCH. . .Muggsy Kau Drama Club 3g Girl Scouts 25 G. A. A. 45 Rah! Rah! Club 45 Business staff 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Orchestra Librarian 45 The New Poor 4. Latin, science mathematics course. Happy and always full of fun, Really for play when ber work is rloncf' ALICEMAY R. WHITTIER .,... Alice Entered from Escanaba High School. Debate 35 Kau Drama Club 35 Rah! Rah! Club President 45 G. A. A. 45 Class secretary-treasurer 35 Cheer leader 45 Business staff 45 Girls' Basketball Team 45 The New Poor 4. Language course. A gcnial disposition brings ils owner rrwarzls and many friends. RALPH H. WILPOLT .....,.. Willy Operetta 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Christmas in Merrie England 35 Football 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Party Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. General course. His name is regislrrrd on the roll of lhc 10-be apprz'riah'zl. Class Song Over hill, over dale, As our classmen go We are out, let us As our classmen go we will hit the dusky trail, marching along. shout, Class of '30, we are marching along. For it's heigh, heigh, hog in the Class of '30, Shout out your numbers loud and strong. For where we go, you will always go, As our classmen go marching along. JOSEPHINE E. WHITTAKER ..... joe Rah! Rah! Club 45 Band 2, 3, 4. Commercial history course. Not bow mucb, but bow wr-ll. WILLMER A. WINK .... ..... W il Operetta 2, 3. Mathematics course. Hr had no time for girls or fame, A diploma was his aim. CLIVE A. WOLF .......,.,, Clcazfe Operetta 35 Science Club 4. Science course. He has common sansc in a way that is uncommon. out, A..J Page' Tbi ri y Iwo H H H H T - - ' ' - A A - - - - - - - - - - - - Aw ' - A 2 P H lr r 'r ls 1: 1: wt if fr E 1: 1: 1: 1: Q 1: 1: 1: E 1 F : 1: 1: 1: 5 ilu emuriam jllllilbreh Smith, '30 Hjfrnm hrnrt, pour mtmurv heath :annul taht. your namv: from hrnrr, immortal life shall ha! r. -Shznkcspmrc The llDfllll7Wllilll..lllll ENGLISH IV During the first semester, you learn who wrote what, where, why, and when -that's American Literature. You struggle through Emerson,s essays, both hating and liking him for his deep think- ing and his food for thought. During the second semester, the Eng- lish IV students are converted into cub reporters, and they learn how to use the Hve W's . Journalism requires patience and practice. It's very interesting work, and the students have the opportunity to develop their journalistic abilities. AMERICAN HISTORY With Miss Shepard and Mr. Cavanaugh as our guides, this class travels on the old turnpike roads of Washington's dayg it travels from the manufacturing East to the agricultural West. The develop- ment in all our machinery, means of transportation, ways of earning oneis liv- ing, political parties, and national insti- tutions are traced from the beginning up to the present day. All the brave sturdy founders of our country are put before us as real living forms, and their acts and deeds are painted vividly in our minds. Senior Class Chronicle In September of the year 1926, one hundred and eight of us congregated on the grounds of Kaukauna High School for the purpose of making ourselves full-fledged flyers. We had received our certificate stating that we were physically fit to under- take this course, and it was with anxiety that we awaited our first lesson in ground school. jennies, or ground planes, were distributed to each one. Then the fun and work began. Miss O'Connor was chosen as our pilot in this work. The cadet officers were Margaret Kiffe, president, Robert Driessen, vice-president, and Mary Boyd, secre- tary-treasurer. To relieve the monotony of school routine, twelve members tuned up for the orchestra, while six joined the band. One male and seven female cadets exercised their vocal cords regularly in Glee Club practice. For the purpose of developing their muscles, three of our prominent members joined the football squad, namely, Louis Chizek, Robert Grogan, and Robert Driessen. Wilbur Haas proved his ability as a debater, holding the position as alternate on the negative team. This ended our enterprises for the first year. When September popped up once more, we counted noses and discovered a few washouts, the enrollment being only 88. '- fi ' I v ,a J-l v l C I an Hll un . - . l'lll' un' r l 'WK I. g Page Tlvirljy-fou r +'The lll9MlINll?llJllllL LATIN IV Among all the foreign languages, Latin has proved the most interesting. In fact, so interesting, that two classes are held each day-one in the hall just before regular classg the other, under the direc- tion of Miss Bounds. The fourth year's study of Latin con- sists chiefly of translation of the Ora- tions of Cicero against Catiline. The conspiracy of Catiline was planned to cause the destruction of Rome, but Cicero, with his keen wit and watchful eye, easily checked these plans. PHYSICS Physics class could rightly be called the class of deep thinkers. The students dig into the scientihc beginnings of things. The principles of light, heat, sound, and electricity are studied, and many experi- ments referring to each are performed to show the real working of the principles. The laws of famous scientists are stud- ied and put into use. We wonder if any of the physics students of this class will become as famous as Newton, Gay-Lus- sac, Gallileo, or Curie. Senior Class Chronicle Our presiding officers were Robert Grogan, Arnold Spaulding, Beryl Hilborne, with Miss Wagner as pilot. This year we went up in the airg that is, we did actual flying. Our instructors would take us up in the biplanes. When we reached a suitable altitude, we were given the controls. Being able to run an airplane surely gives one a strange exaltation o spirit. Coach I-larry McAndrews issued a call for oot a recrul s again joined the squad and also Merlin Van Dyke. With their help, Kaukauna High School won thc conference title. Twenty-two cadets turned musicians, becoming me Band. We also had a large representation in the Glee Club. f b ll 't . Robert Grogan mbers of the Orchestra and The play, Ice Boundf' was given, in which Lester Hale and Wilbur Derus were among the stars. In forensic work we were well represented, Roland Beyer being on the aflirmative debate team and Robert Grogan on the negative team. Lester Hale received second ' ' . - . , . . 1. .1 place in Extempore Reading, and in Extempore Speaking, Roland Beyer was tic c iosen candidate. l ' and we de arted for the unknown for three care-free months. June was mere again . p I ' i +- lr age rllfliffl'-fl1'l' :Die lll3llll3'1'll?lll.lllF Senior Class Chronicle After three months' vacation, seventy-four strong we once more gathered in the autumn of 1928. The hardest and most difhcult year of our course was now at hand. Solo-flying was begun. We experienced the glory of flying alone, the dangers of air pockets and tailspins. Our oiiicers were Dorothy Hartzheim, president, Alice Skalmusky, vice-president, Alicemay Whittier, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Ludwig, pilot. A Junior Senate was introduced. It acted for the class in all important matters. Robert Grogan, Floyd Bay, and Robert Driessen helped make our football season a success. Robert Grogan was made captain-elect of the 1929 team. He was also our only representative in basketball. Inter-class debating was held, in which, we, the Juniors, won the banner. The champion team consisted of Roland Beyer, Jewel Huebner, and James Kavanaugh on the affirmative, and Alice Balgie, Alicemay Whittier, and Sam Miller on the negative. After many controversies and much propaganda, consent of the class and faculty was obtained for giving a Prom. Duke Van Lieshout was the chairman and helped make it a big success. It was with sorrow that we parted this year since only one more year was left. Now began the most eventful year of our school life. We were full-fledged pilots, having the titles of second-lieutenants. Our members numbering sixty-four were organized as the Flying Squadron. It was with sorrow that we learned that Mildred Smith, one of our genial com- rades, was the victim of an unfortunate drowning accident at Sturgeon Bay during the summer of 1929. Roland Beyer was our able president, Robert Grogan, vice-president, Kenneth Gerharz, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Dryer, pilot. Our football season was not what it used to be, but then we couldn't win all the time. The seniors on the team were Robert Grogan, Robert Driessen, Edward Jiriko- wie, Floyd Bay, Donald Grebe, Wilbur Derus, Merlin Van Dyke, the Teeddee Klarers, Kenneth Gerharz, and Ralph Wilpolt. In basketball, Bob Grogan was again our only representative. We decided to publish the Papyrus, our annual, and Roland Beyer was chosen editor-in-chief and Kenneth Gerharz, business manager. The New Poor, a play for the benefit of the annual, was given in December, in which Charlotte Mayer, Olga Mislinksi, Alicemay Whittier, Roland Beyer, Geraldine Hentz, Margaret Weirauch, Alice Balgie, Donald Grebe, and Wilbur Derus took part. Our debate team lost only once and that with Viroqua in the semi-finals. Roland Beyer and Evelyn Gerharz were on the affirmative side while Alice Balgie, Robert Grogan, and Jewel Heubner were on the negative. Thus ended our training period at the airport, Kaukauna High School. We are now captains of our own work. Though we leave the Alma Mater with a feeling of sorrow, we also leave with a feeling of joy at the prospect of becoming Aces. pl f. 1 I ' If f -'il f v I C 2 C il A fi im un un . lun' mr v u 5' I: T 1 li 2- in ' - V k Ihzgr Tfzirly s' We IIDMDWQIIIJJIIF OFFICERS President ., . , , Mark Van Ijvxbozzf Vice-President . , . . . ,ffffllltlll Nlam Secretary and Treasurer Ulrisejzb Kern Class Adviser . Miss SfIi'f7LH't1 V l 1 i i -IUN IOR BRIGHT LIGHTS Quadine Beebe Marcella Heinz Joseph Kern Roselln Otte Alta Palil Daniel Vcndehey Junior Martens Josephine Berens ,. x0 lil! . . . lllnf llll' vu i 'XT lglfzlx ll f v J E es The IIMAHDWQIUJJIIFH es- s s 1 E R 1 X E 1 P n Y . Top Row: Fullius, Lucltke. Mainville, l'UUIl8H, B1 Secimxnl Row: Miles, A. Uroile, Bcclnc, Hoolihan Third Ron : l.eick. M. Heinz, Berens, Mayer, Bottom Row: NY. Klein, Boerner, Chihlers, Matt CHEMISTRY In this class Mr. Dryer acts as the judge, passing a just verdict on the pu- pils as their cases, consisting of un- knowns, are completed and brought be- fore him for judgment. All the funda- mental principles of chemistry are thor- oughly studied and then put into prac- tice. The results are often amazing and occasionally do not correspond with text book information. The laboratory is constantly hlled with people eagerly awaiting a slight change of color, odor, or appearance of some mixed chemicals. och, Arjvs, Martens, J. Le-nike, VV. Jackel. , l.AnilrL-mam, llix, Foxgrover, Human, fhizek. Lonlon, Casey, llletzler, Foegen, horn. son, lxronforst, Mant-l, liussens. MODERN HISTORY Here is the class in which to let your mind wander thousands of miles away and hundreds of years back. When you get tired of memorizing dates, you can always turn to the pages which tell you about diamond necklaces and jeweled swords. We all flnd history a grand story after all. It has its heroes and hero- ines, plots, revenges, and actions. It is no exception to the old saying, Fact is stranger than fiction. nge 7.l7fl',j l'ixQ!If Wliat would we do if Miss Sand ever mann-at i 5. x Qt?-FN'-eff'Mf 'tt' to S7716 lllmlllwllllllltlllq Top Rout Yfiiirveiilii:vt-ii, Niislmrrlt, Vzisclieli, Xliiikrlrige, Nl. Yun liiesliuut. K, l'iept-iilwiirg, l'liit1, Yun AI-el. Sm'ru1i4lR4m: Utte. l':ilil, U'lJuiiiiell, Vztselu-il, Rutter. Rolveiln-zllix, Wit-st-It-r. Siiiimm, Scluiizill. 'I'liirml R-mu : Raliiilczni. Srliniiil, R:i1lerni:u'lii'i', Seli:u'fn'r, Xl. Nugzui, Toiiis, Rngr-rs. X':iiuli-lit-y, Xl-unity. liotluuii Rum: Xl. Skllllllllqdy, Stine. l'1'nn1z-1', Klcllugli. Srliiuifllkofn-r, Nl. Nltllziliwuii, j, 'l':iyI-xr. l'l1ilf. TYPING TRIGONOMIETRY Wl1CI1 WC l'lf!VC llll bCC0l11C 1lSfI'On0l11Cl'S, forbade the use of erasers in this class. .lennerjohn would probably have a couple of assistant janitors to help dispose of the increased supply of waste paper. The process of learning to type may appear slow and even monotonous at times, but the results usually prove to be amazing. engineers, or navigators, we will be very grateful to Miss Walker for putting forth due diligence to guide our learn- ing of tangents, sines, and cosines. We regret the fact that we were not ac- Efhciency in typing is not in speed alone but also in perfection. Speed without perfection is about as useless as an elec- quainted with logarithms when we were struggling with long division and square tric lamp without a bulb in it. and cube roots. A i 51 e l',' I r.A ,J - 1 Epi -i 'Y H ,Y 1' I Ill HH III! Q . . I'lll' llll' pil lf, ' ' ' X T I yg it y , i . H H- P-f A rgi'Tfr11f,i-llizli 7716 llpllllwllllllltlllllf Junior Class History September seventh we began the third phase of our journey in the good rocket, Flash. The rocket whizzed along with terrific speed, and after we had been caught in a series of bad storms, it became apparent that we had to have a captain. After the turmoil of election, we recognized Mark Van Leishout, president, Herman Maes, vice-president, and Joseph Kern, secretary and treasurer. Miss Shepard had been chosen class adviser. The following bright sparks were our lettermen in football: Edgar Arps, Daniel Collins, Lester Ludtke, Bob Minkebige, Lawrence Nushardt, Woodrow Toms, Bob Vanevenhoven, and Mark Lieshout. Our rocket, Flash, cut a beautiful golden arc across the sky as we were headed directly for the planet Success. We were proud of two sparks of the Flash who represented us in basketball. They were Ray Paschen and Lester Ludtke, forwards. About fifteen members of our class represented us in the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. We must not forget the Junior girls' basketball team. It consisted of Kathleen, Conlon, captain, Lucy Foxgrover, Eva Goldin, Lorraine Hoolihan, Mary Landreman, Corrine Mayer, Rosella Otte, Alta Pahl, Bernadette Rabedeau, Monica Schmidlkofer, and Evon Weisler. Our class can boast of the fact that it won the inter-class debate championship. It was represented by Eva Goldin, Herman Maes, and Alta Pahl, on the affirmative, and by Rosella Otte, Victor Haen, and Corinne Mayer on the negative. We are proud to say that Herman Maes is a debate letterman. The Junior Class, having taken a course in journalism, published the Kau-Hi- News. Josephine Berens was editor-in-chief, Joseph Kern, assistant editor, Marcella Heinz and Lucy Foxgrover, news editors, and Robert Minkebige, managing editor. We were represented by Mark Van Lieshout and Bob Vanevenhoven in the annual benefit play, The New Poor. Mark Van Lieshout, Bob Vanevenhoven, Mark Nagan, Clifford Rogers, Corrine Mayer, and Eva Goldin had leading parts in the Operetta. Many sparks from the Flash belonged to the musical organizations -Glee Club, Orchestra, Band, and K. H. S. Melodians. We are indeed fortunate to have Leo Rabideau among our number. He is a well known skater in the Fox River Valley. Then, too, Leo was this year's track captain. The Flash was represented in track by other sparks such as: Edgar Arps, Daniel Collins, Clifford Rogers, Sherman Schmitt, Bob Vanevenhoven, and Mark Van Lieshout. Our brilliant sparks were Quadine Beebe, Josephine Berens, Marcella Heinz, Lor- raine Hoolihan, Joseph Kern, Herman Maes, Junior Martens, Corinne Mayer, Rosella Otte, Alta Pahl, and Daniel Vandehey. Fuel was running low! With a Hnal burst of speed, the Flash raced toward its goal. Looking backward, one could see only a beautiful streak of gold, which showed the distance we traveled. . Slowly, the rocket glided to a halt, and a crew of seventy-two students stepped out, after having had a very delightful and successful cruise. Pilgi' l m'1 if We lllwllmfllllllrlllll Sophomore Class OFFICERS President ,..... . . A ,,., Roller! Illuyvr Vice-President . , . , . , Gmrge St'lIll'K'Iltll'flIIblll Secretary and Treasurer . , . , . flrtlmr Ilfliller Class Adviser , , , . ,Miss Wfulker SOPHOMORE BRIGHT LIGHTS Evelyn Miller Betsy Ashe Robert Mayer Helen Starke Alexia Stommel joan Stekelenburg Freshman Class OFFICERS President ....... ...., I uvkx ljxlvr Vice-President , . . .,.. Nfargarel Fargo Secretary and Treasurer ,Rofwrl O'Boylz' Class Adviser . . Mixx flirrzftff FRESHMAN BRIGHT LIGHTS Gertrude Buetow Margaret Fargo Frances Stekelenburg Dorothy Driessen Robert O'Boylc Jack Esler ' :- N A , 5 K M71 X f v .I J I f I X fx J Y , , '1 , llll flll III! - - . Illll' ull' wg 1 ' 1 l ' in -1-A ' Av'-k4hnA,.k!'.J5a-Q-!'.'vih Y ll 1 , 4 Pllxgl' Ifnr lr .Q E i Q s 2 1,2 . W, . X. il V L L . 5 1. C f 13 Q 2:2 72 vis 5' 2 V'-1 ui new m1ilm1yui2uu.unr 'tra il .ff l i l I il N i Top Row: liartseh, D. Dix, R. Dix, lfarwell, lislein, Hahneman, Franzke. Sv.-eoiiil Row: Y. Fhopin, lit-slat, li. lliissartl, Fhizek, llissuiiette, Ashe, J, Ilrieriiig. Thircl Row: l . llzn'tzheim, fuui'tuL-y, K. llriessa-'11, M. HllSSZH'fl, Xl. Arps, l.. IJ:-rits, fi, Arps. N. llrlessen. , llimmii Row: Burke, Burns, Kirimni, Blake, Hahneman, Defy, Hat-ssly. 1 Sophomore Class History 5 When the steamer 'lKaukauna High School set sail for its nine months' cruise 1 on September 7, 1929, there were on board 110 sophomores. Realizing that mln Unity, 3 there is Strengthf' the sophomores elected ollicers. Robert Mayer was chosen captain: , George Schwenderman was elected Hrst mateg Arthur Miller, purserg and Miss Walker, i pilot. t The first port in which the sophomores anchored was Football Harbor. Here fif- teen sophs,' responded to Coach Little's call for football players. Six of them suc- ceeded in earning a letter. They were Ross Farwell, Donald McCormick, William Nelson. Herbert Niesen, George Schwenderman, and jack Van Lieshout. Donald Dix earned a letter for his work as manager of the team. Throughout this cruise, Ervin Rasmussen and Howard Radder instilled pep by their cheer leading. 1 1 CIVICS II GEOMETRY --.Qld Pi1,qi'l-mfg -fu 0 l The IIDIIIINIIYIIJJIIII Top Row: Xit-sen, Nelson, IXIcI'orn1ick, Xoie, Koch, Miller, Knox, Ilvinrlel, IC. Mislinksi. Svcnnml Row: l.:n1rli'z-umil, II. I.ic-then, Kuclu-lint-ister, Ka-lly, I. Hcilmzm, I.. Heinz, Kiimxpcl, A. Luckuw, A, ,l1n1sr'n, I.t-ick, Tlliril Ron: Knppr-I, Inultkc, Ililcleliruiult, Mullen, Kemp, IIopfe1islwi'gei', Mcfllnliou, Klan, R. IXI:nyer, Nzxguil, Iluttinu Row: Igxfgiizul, If. Krlleger, XI. lmmke, Kuulin, IC. Miller, Ililgmlln-i'g, XY. .l:nlsvu, I. fXI1u'x, I.. At Music Port fourteen girls joined the Glee Club-Dorothy Trams, Esther Thyrion, Mary Taylor, Eilene Krueger, Allegra Sullivan, Helen Starke, Harriet Kelly, Wilnaa Jansen, Ivyl Heilman, Joy Doering, Rosella Dery, Dorothy Bedat, Betsy Ashe, and Esther Albert. Betsy Ashe, Gertrude Hoffman, Robert Mayer, and Esther Thyrion played in the school orchestra, Robert Mayer and Arthur Miller joined the K. H. S. Melodians. Victor Weirauch, Gertrude Wink, Willet Wandell, Eloy Vanevenhoven, and Maurice Bussard were selected to play in the school band. John Noie and Allegra Sullivan were assigned leading roles in the Operetta. Many other sophomores had minor parts and sang in choruses. In Public Speaking Harbor, the sophomores were very much more successful than the previous year. In the inter-class debates, the sophomores attained second place. Members of the affirmative and negative teams were Betsy Ashe, joy Doering, Robert DOMESTIC SCIENCE II ENGLISH Il n ,. ,' 16 'o'- f .f In nn un Q Q . lun' mr vu yf.'. : :1-'.-.-. XT If Pugr' Iforfy-lbrvr' 'The ll9lllDWlll2lll.llll Top Row: Rasiinissen. Rahiilczni, Sager. J. Yan Liesliont, Ozlwnrn, Retzlali, Y. XY:-iraneli, NYoltii1gt-in St-cnml Ron: R. Xniiileliey, Stekelenhiirg. Sullivan, ll. XYink, A. Smith, Nl, Smith, Trains, Stonnncl, V. Spanliling. Tliiril Row: IC. Ri-nn, Schweiiileiaiiaii, li. X'Zl!lt'YL'Ill'llbYCll, A. Yan Dyke, Y. Rohan, Racliler, Sclniler, NYanilell. liottnni Ron: lit-gcnfiiss, Tliyrion, S. O'Bnrski, ll. U'l31n'ski, R. 'l'i't-ttin, U. Smith, Starke, Mayer, Karl Martzahl, Evelyn Miller, and Helen Starke. Robert Mayer brought honor to the sophomores by earning a place on the school debate team, and by being given a part in the annual benefit play, The New Poor. At Basketball Harbor seven sophs were awarded laurels. They were Captain Ross Farwell, jack Van Lieshout, Arthur Sager, Anthony Van Dyke, Clarence Koch, Arthur Miller, and Donald Dix. Paul Nagan, for reward of his labor as manager of the team, was given a 5'K. The sophomores had much entertainment on board the ship. They held matinee dances and candy sales, best of all, they had two very successful parties -one, Decem- ber 6, and the other, May 3. Looking backward upon this voyage of the Class of '32 our hearts swell with unwonted buoyancy at the many successes and achievements that have been ours. Wfe look forward with joy to our next cruise and its accompanying accomplishments. smwti.-it TRMNINL: ii Auto Mecnfwics ,Q ill 'il 'ii Al' fl ' f' tv l A v L 1 1 1 X lm lm lm - . . lllll' nur I-al If ' T 3 iii My I i A A -Q-A I'.1,Qi' l'm'l1-ff 'The mviiinifuiiiuir M, I Top Kon: tloiifniaii, hl. lisli-r, llzmley, ll. llloeh, ll. Iloi-ring, Iigzin, I.. lin-Ire, l', Ilalgie, ti. llusxi-. Sw-oiul Ron: NI. lIoIl'm:m, llaiivr, xl. llvllll, Iliirkmzin. I.. 4-ullills, I . Hertz, li. llilili-Iwzimlt. Ililtman liirrils, Il. .'XliJi'i', lhiiil R-nxt Y. ,'Xlgi'i', llziniiiiig, l4li:ii'lesuoi'lli, lf. lfrziiilc, Vt-ell. l :ii'ri-ll, llziiiou, Nl. lit-rlf. lfzilk. lf-iiiitli Ron: .X'1i'il. Xl. Vhopiii. Ilt-iii. Ifzirgo, lliivlou, S. Ili-ihiiziii, Iliiunon, llilutnluru, IJ. llriissi-ii lioiiom Hou: lx. Avps, li. Iinlpqiv, U. l',sIi'i, .l. l'r:uils. Freshman Class Histor All aboard, shouted Mr. Dryer, as our large ship sailed out of the harbor, Sep- tember 7. Oh, what a crowded ship-123 freshmen in all, 67 girls and 46 boys. Some of us had our cabins in the Commercial Room, some in the I,atin Room, and others in the West Study. Although we lost both debates with the negative and lallirmative junior teams, yet we are proud of our arguers-Robert O'Boyle, Gertrude Buetow, Dorothy Otte, Margaret Hoffman, Elaine Frank, and lack Esler. We thought the ship was too dreary, so we joined the orchestra. The man that hath no music in himself, nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, is fir for treasons, stratagems, and spoils, says Shakespeare. Our members in the orchestra were , lv ,l rr ' I I! 1 fllf I J 1 I ClX'lCSf INlIl.ISll I I 7' I I ' 'A , a ' I :QQ . , . v I , , i ,a I Ill llll Illl - - . Illll' llll' Vi' : ' lg T 1 tc I ll WW 1 my mm '- --' -'-' ,. f ' , Lqik V im K lhrgr' l 'nl I I x x C i' Frn'fx'Axix Top Row: U'l4oyle, R. Kriieger, Kerry, Niekles, Jmlae, Kolms, I.. Mayer, Kitts, P. Nfeklzilion. St-twill Run: Xllsllzuwlt, Nliltun. Koglin, U'l'm1nu1', Jens, Krclmser, li. Lzmllmie, l.lL'llll'll. 'l'llirml Ron: ll. Xliller, Klutliig. Nytes, Koch, Ne-ttekovcn, vlnlulson, Jansen, ll. l.:iiulmix'. Botti-iii Rim: Oth-, I , Kline, Kralni, hlirikowie, Y. Kline, Nagel. R. Miller. R. Balgie, D. Rodel, M. Spaulding, E. O'Connor, M. Vogt, L. Darrow, A. Wilpolt, and E. Winn. Some also joined the band. The members were J. Wondrosch, E. O'Connor, D. Seifert, E. Winn, M. Spaulding, A. Wilpolt, M. Regenfuss, E. Grignon, D. Rodel, F. Van Dyke, L. Darrow, M. Vogt, and H. Alger. One day the passengers all became seasick and ten iumpecl overboard and swam to shore. Then there were only 113 passengers left. We started thinking of a remedy for this seasickness. One afternoon someone said, Let's have some sports to pep us up a little.', All very readily agreed. Among those who responded for football, basketball and track were E. Hawley, F. Van Dyke, L. Mayer, R. Egan, M. Walsh, and A. Wolf. But the girls weren't to be slighted. In basketball, the team, composed of D. GENERAL SCIENCE LATIN . ,W ,W-+1 y , , '- - .. m-man.-am' M-vrv:uvvuf:s-J1-auwww-m-,-qp..f-,g..,,.,,,,:,1,g..LhL rihe IIIDIIWWIIIIIIIIJIIII Top Row: SCIHIIZSIZ. YYimiulruscI1, Trcttill, VVHISII, Nvellzel, VVIIII, Yun Ilyki-, Rmla-I, II. Sir'Iw1's. I'zu'm:m. Sn-eoml Row: XYhi1i', Vogt, XVicseIn'l', NYll1'4IillI.1'ei', I'ie1venl1lirg', Zxistruw, I'rIr:n1, Xvilpult, Sta-ki-Ii-iilnirig. R-ilwaeh. 'l'hircI Row: Zi-Ira, Seifert, NI, Slllllllllilljl, Sutton, Rc-iehel, Smits, R. Smith, IYiun, Ri-gc-nfuss. II-,thnx Row: 'I'4mlisIey, Nl. Sit-Iw1's. I., Sager, A. Sager, Y. Smith, Schwemlernizm, M. XVIIII, I., I'Ii-slit-k. Miller, E. Frank, L. Sager, W. jirikowic, M. Siebers, D. Lieeht, S. Heilman, R. Robaeh, and F. Steckelenburg, was beaten by the sophomores but was victorious over the seniors and juniors. Then came the Freshman Class Party! You should have, seen the girls trying to teach the boys to dance to the popular tunes furnished by the party orchestra! Nineteen boys and twelve girls had perfect attendance on deck throughout the school year. The voyagers stepped on terra firma with shouts of joy, and we hope they will begin the next voyage in the same spirit. The good ship will be waiting patiently and eagerly to give us all another enjoyable trip next year in September, and the captain will be waiting to greet us. I P Q F I MECHANICAL DRAWING I SCIENCE I '.' I ra ,.-' ll' U I' Q' 7 v .I H H gif ' 1 HH uv Q Q D H 'HI' l I :Th C T-Il Z 1 it i i , --- i ' IMIQI- I:IlI'lI H'l'!'ll K f - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0 Q E Q 3 . . . . . POWER'S scope of action is being steadily widen- ed. Youth has never known any boundaries. Youth is the age of enthusiasm, the ehlervescent en- ergy of which is continually bub- bling over. Action has always been an evidence of youth. ca fnf?w-9 ' ON e lll7lllllWlllYlllJf,llllq- Kau-Hi-News Staff Editor-in-Chief ..,. . ,..,..... , . . . . . , . jrnxvplnirzc' BUVUIIX News Editors , . . Marcella Heinz, Lucy l 0xgroz'f'r Assistant Editor . .....,. , . , Iuxepli Kern Managing Editor , . . . ..,..i ,,..,,.. . . , Roller! Minkelzige Copy DCSli . ...,.,.., .,..,,.,. R oxellu Ollv, Daniel VdlItlt'lJt'ij' Typlsts . , . , ..... Alfa Publ, Cfmrloflv O'Burski, Ralph Wfiljmll RIZFORTERS Vivian Chizek Quadine Beebe Cordell Mauel Clifford Rogers Kathleen Conlon Eva Goldin Leo Rabideau Wfoodrow Thoms Corinne Mayer Willmer Wink Marie Casey Alice Homan Olive O'Donnell Herman Maes Sherman Schmitt Robert Mayer Mark Van Lieshout Robert Vanevenhoven Faculty Adviser-Frances C. Corry The Kau-Hi-News, issued ever two weeks, was ublished durinf its second ear . Y . . P 3 X of existence by the Class of 1931. The publication was transferred from the seniors to the juniors to prepare the latter for the editing of the Papyrus next year. This also ave the seniors the o ortunit to concentrate u on the Pa rus. s U -PP Y ,P PY t The staff issued s ecial a ers u on St. Valent1ne's da , St. Patrick's da , and P P AP- P E , y y other notable days. A crazy edition was published during May. As was the case the revious ear, a new staff was a ointed for each edition dur- Q P Y PP t ing the first semester, but a permanent staff headed by Josephine Berens was selected for the latter half of the year. The staff reatl a reciated the interest shown b the school in the writin of E s Y PP I t Y U s the Kau H1-News, es eciallv the English IV Journalism classes, contributors of numer- ' - P . ous articles during the second semester. Great interest was shown in each issue. Time and again there were complete sellouts, and many students had to forego their papers. I'irgi' l'ilff,Y'UPll' 'Me llplillwlllllllilllll First Row: Mislinski, Frank, Mayer, Schmitt, A. Balgie. Second Row 1 Renng Beyer, Editor-in-Chief: Heimke. Third Row: Kline, Grogan, E. Gerharz, Paschen, S. Miller. Papyrus Staff Editor-in-Chief .. .A..,..,....,...A.... ...,,. R olarm' Beyer Features ...., . .... .,..... O lga Mislinski Humor ,, ..., Kau-Hi-News Sfaj Athletics . .... ......... , .Robert Grogan Artist ......,... .,...... R Uber! Vd71FL'0Hl00L'l'I7 . Cbarloffe Mayer, Nea' Nifklfs . , . ,Alice Balgie, Margaret Kifc' Assistant Artists Classes ...,......... Faculty and Alumni .....,....,. Evelyn Gerbarz Editorial Staff Adviser .,.. Miss Handran Adviser- Humor .,,,., , i.... Miss Carry Adviser-Photography .......,........,.,,,..,,.,,...,.. 1 .... Miss Walkr'r The 1930 Papyrus is published this year by the Senior Class with Roland Beyer as Editor-in-Chief and Kenneth Gerharz as Business Manager. Being the Hfth year- book put out by the Kaukauna High School, it is the result of the experience gained during the last four years. We are indebted not only to the preceding classes for valuable information but also to Miss Handran, the faculty adviser, for her untiring efforts in the production of this work. v 11' all ' rl 'i ll un Ill! Q . . um' Hu' vu :TJ 'H x 3 Q k Q C ' ' , . '?' ' Page Fifty-lun 'The llpllmfllllllltlllli l Business Manager 'lihird Ruw Z Bay, Schomisch, Kavanaugh, Kiffe, lluelmer. VVhittier: K. Cierharz, Business Manager: llriessen Melchoirs, llartzheim, Vl'ilpult, Skalmusky. Haas. First Row: Second Row: Papyrus Staff , . . , . . . . . . . . .Kennvlla Gvrbar: Photography . . . . . ........, Emmvf Frank, Milffm Schmid! Copy Desk . . . . .Gladys H0ill1k.l,, Margurcf Kline, Mary Rrnn Typist . . . . . . .......................,.. Rufb Pascbvn Activities . . . , . .....4,,......,...,,,,....,..,..,..... Sam Miller Circulation ..,.......,,.,.... A1fl'C'llldj.' WbiIfic'r, Ivuxvl Hzzebfzvr, Iamrs Karanaugla Assistant Advertising Manager ,.....,..,.......,,..,.........,,.. Wfilbur Haasx Business Staff Advisers ........., .......... ....,..., M r . Dryer, Mr. Hinfz This year we have included, for the first time, a page of track events, a section devoted to girls' athletics, and a school life section in pictures. We have enlarged many features of previous years and have added several novel pages to this annual. We have endeavored to picture the last year as comprehensively as possible. Our only aim has been your enjoyment and pleasure in recalling the fond memories of 1929-1930. zxl. 'Z ,Ti it M Exif v In 'Ill nu Q . . mn' mr vu '.Au, mi5Tg?x li lil i Mg' -' Pugi' Fifly-ibree GROGAN The lU7ll!lDW?llJ.llIP Gratory The smallest number of students participating in a Kaukauna High School oratorical contest in many years spoke at this year's contest, April 11 Only two seniors a n d o n e sophomore competed. The judges 'MYER gave Robert Grogan firstg Robert Mayer, second, and Jewel Huebner, third. With Watch Dogs, an oration which opposed intolerance, Grogan wound up his brilliant forensic career. He received first place in the league contest at Kaukauna, first place in the sub-district contest at Men- asha, and first place at the district contest at Oshkosh, May 8. These victories qualified him for the State Meet at Madison, at which he repre- sented Kaukauna High School. Mayer, a sophomore, spoke on The Lone Eagle of the Air, a tribute to Lindberg, while,Huebner spoke about The Hilarious Horde. Extempore Speaking In extemporaneous speaking, Roland Beyer and Herman Maes repre- sented us. Maes received third in the league contest. B e y e r accompanied Grogan to Madison by virtue of his first place win in the league con- test, second place vic- tory in the sub-district contest, and first place again in the district con- test. This is the first time in many years that We have had forensic repre- sentatives in a State Meet. BEYER Mmas F , ,IG , I y r' a lm ull Ill! . . . lllll' mr v i l 'XtT HH H Page Fifly-fou r g q 'The llplllllwlllllll y Declamation A group of nine tal- T ented girls took part in the school declamatory contest, April 11. Eva Goldin, who won second A place last year, was the victor of this yearis con- test. This girl gave an excellent presentation of The Tragedy of the Gowns . Lorraine Hoolihan, also a junior, and a newcomer to high school forensics, won second place with 'Tater Nosterf, jane',, given by Evelyn Miller, placed third. Eva won first place in the league contest, second in the sub-district contest, and fourth in the district contest. The following girls spoke in the contest for declamation honors: Eva Goldin, The Tragedy of the Gowns , Lorraine Hoolihan, Pater Nosterng Evelyn Miller, jane',, Leah Sager, A Pair of Shoes , Helen Starke, Over the Bannister , Elizabeth Lennert, The Little Rebel , Quadine Beebe, Lost Faith , Marcella Heinz, China Blue Eyes , Bernadette Hooyman, Black Truth . Extempore Reading W it j X GOLDIN HOOLIHAN The extemporaneous reading contest in the high school resulted in placing Alice Balgie, first, Elizabeth Lennert, second, and Evelyn Ger- harz, alternate. In the league contest held at Kaukauna, April 24, Alice Balgie and Elizabeth Lennert re- ceived second and third, respectively. Alice then took part in the sub-dis- trict contest, May 1, and received second place. In the district contest, May 8, she placed fourth. BALGIE LENNERT Page Fifly-fi e IlPlllDWllRllJJIUQ l Macs Gerharz Mayer Beyer Affirmative Debate Team Evelyn Gerharz, the first affirmative speaker, was one of the five seniors on the debate teams. Her manner of speaking was conversational and convincing. She was especially good on rebuttals. Herman Maes, a junior and the second speaker, began the season on the negative side, but he was transferred to the aflirmative in mid-season. He still has one more year of debate work. Robert Mayer, a sophomore, was alternate second speaker. He spoke at the Wau- paca and Sturgeon Bay debates. His work this year leads us to expect great things from him next year. The position of third speaker went to Roland Beyer, who closed his high school debate career this year. His effective arguments left no doubt in the judges' minds as to the merits of the Installment Plan. We shall certainly miss Roland next year. Debate Season Arguing the proposition, Resolved, that the installment plan of purchasing per- sonal property, as now practiced in the United States, is both socially and economically desirable, Kaukauna High School had the most successful season in recent years. The two teams won seven consecutive debates by 4-0 scores before succumbing to Viroqua in the state semi-finals. Q Although five seniors, one junior, and one sophomore composed the squad, but three had had any previous debate experience. ,- Y lm Ill! III! . - . Illll' ull' r l - '- GT Page liifly -xii N - 'H iliac UPNl3W?llJJIUl- Illll'l!lll'!' llnlgqic lirimgznil Negative Debate Team Alice Balgie, also a graduate this year, opened the ease for the negative with clear, forceful debating. She was one of the reasons why the negative team went undefeated throughout the season. Robert Grogan joined the team during the season and immediately proved his worth. Bob's speaking put the personality into the negative case. This was his third and last year. Jewel Huebner closed the negative proposition of the Installment Plan in a cool, collected manner. He smoothly destroyed the arguments of the opponents and im- pressed the judges with the demerits of this system of buying. DEBATE SCHEDULE Kaukauna Opponents February 6 Kaukauna negative at Algoma ..... . ..4 0 7 Sturgeon Bay negative at Kaukauna . . , 4 0 13 Kaukauna affirmative at Waupaca, .. , ,4 0 18 Menasha afhrmative at Kaukauna ,,.. , .4 0 27 Kaukauna affirmative at Shawano, 4 0 March 1 Sturgeon Bay affirmative at Kaukauna. , . .4 0 17 Kaukauna negative at Wausau ,.., . 4 0 20 Viroqua negative at Kaukauna . , , 0 4 Kaukauna High School received 2394 points out of a possible 2400 points during the season. A I- 0.4 4 q vi I i Ptlgu lil 'The lllmlllwllllllltlllll lfirst Row: R, -Mayer, Beyer, VVhittier, M. Yan Lie-shout, Yanevenhoven. Second Row: xNV9l!'ZlllCl l, Mayer, Mislinski, A. Balgie, Hentz, The New Poor CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Welbyf . . . . . ..,....,...,...,......., Cfaarlofff' Mayer Connie Welby .... .... A liffllltljf Wfailficfr Betty Welby .... .,......... A licrf Balgie Alice Welby ...., ,.... M argurel Weirazzcb Amos Welby ,..,., ,....,... R olanrl Beyer Grand Duke Boris. . . ,... Rolvrrf Vawzfenlaovefz Princess Irina ..r.. .,..., G c'm1clim' Hvnfz Ivan ,... ....,. ,... Il I ark Van Livsfaouf Miss Maudsley ......, . . , , , ,... . .... Olga Mixlinlcsi Gutteridge ...,...,,..,....,,....,........... Rollerf Mayer The dramatic season of Kaukauna High School opened December 13, with the presentation of the New Poorf, Under the direction of Miss C. Calvy, an all-school C:lSt presented this three-act comedy, the proceeds going to the Papyrus fund. Centering about the activities of a supposed band of crooks, the play kept the large audience in good humor. The plot delved into the family affairs of the Welbys. Their servants having abandoned them and an honored guest expected, the Welby family, in a desperate effort to procure help, engaged a group of people who asserted that they were exiled Russian nobles. But queer happenings about the dwelling led to a startling denoue- ment. . I F 1 x9 ' f I nu HI up-' lf, . - . -- X i . n llll -lk l - ' 1 A A A l ' Page Fifty-nigh! The llPllllWllQlllJllll First Row: Tru-ttin, Block, Scliziefmy Schmitt, XVolf, Kern, Martens. Src-oiifl Rim: Judy, Clos-tzinaii, R. llalgit-, J. lisler, I'. llalgie, Seliweinlrr, Frank. Thiril Row: j. Xlefilzilioii, R. Slayer, IC, -Iirikoxsic, K. ilirliarr, Parniaii, R. Koch, KVI!-iyle. Hotioin Row: XYiim, Spaulrling, Mr. lireishur, Haas, O. Iislnr. I.. Kira-In-. Science Club OFFICERS President , , . . Millml Svlmzill Vice-President, . . ,,.. Edgar Arpx Secretary. i ,. Rolzwf Gmffznmn Adviser . , . flrury Gr'i'ixrfu'r The development of the sciences during the last twenty-Eve years has caused an unprecedented interest in this field of culture. Kaukauna High School has three courses which pertain to this line of study-chemistry, physics, and general science. That there is great interest in the scientific field is shown by the creation of a new organization. The Science Club, which was formed March 4, 1930, is the out- growth of this new attention. Its purpose, as stated in the constitution, is to further the interests of students in the field of science and to offer opportunities for additional study and research. At the first meeting, the Science Club elected Milton Schmitt. presidentg Edgar Arps, vice-president: and Robert Goetzman, secretary and treasurer. The thirty charter members are divided into three groups which alternate in pre- senting a program at each monthly meeting. The first program was given by a group of seveng Emmet Frank, chairman, on March 24. They experimented with chemicals and electricity. The climax of the program was sending 100,000 volts through a memberls body. New members are admitted at each meeting. The president hopes that when school opens in September, the Science Club will have become one of the permanent organiza- tions of the high school. 1- ,Q f l V . ' ' im fm im-' Q . . um' mr v i I'-XT li t ' -- I x - -1.1 Page Ififly-riim' I -IL Pugr Six I-1 mqhe lllwlllwllllllltlllll Top Row: Kuuth, lirickson, l.enne1't, Heinike, R. Paschen, Hentz, O. Mislinksi, A. Trittin. Second Row: M. Rc-nn, Schmuisch, jlu-ry.fcnineye1', Yan Abel, Boyd. Kappell, XVe-irnucli. Tliird Row: VVhittaker, F. Mayer, A. Skalmusky, A. Balgie, C, Miller, lluclilwerger. liutt-nn Row: l oxg'rover, M. Kline, VVhittier. ll. Hartzheim, E, Gerliarz. Rah! Rah! Club OFFICERS President ,..,.. . . .Alircmay WlJiIliz'r Vice-President. . . . .Murguref Erickson Secretary .,... . . . Gala Foxgrowr Treasurer .... . . ....,.............. , . .Gzfrclldine Hvnl: In the words of its president, the Rah! Rah! Club's motto is to support all school activities and to be of service in every possible Wayf' Senior girls are the only eligible candidates for the membership of this organiza- tion. This year, there were twenty-eight loyal girls. To prove that their motto is no idle statement, the Rah! Rah! Girls availed them- selves of every opportunity. They sponsored matinee dances, candy sales and hot dogu sales. The funds obtained were donated to the Papyrus fund. For the first time in the history of the High School, the Rah! Rah! Club sponsored the football banquet. This experiment proved very successful. Just before the end of the year, ten active junior girls are chosen as charter mem- bers to carry on the work of the club. This leads to a very early organization of the club the next year. The Rah! Rah! Club members of '30 wish the greatest success to those of '31. A .J ,- - ir, xflhe IIPIIIIMIIQIHJJIUL Trip Row: A. I':ihI, S. llt-ilinzm, ID. Ilmlzit, Kelly, I. Ileilmzui, I.c-init-rt, Iiriszksoii, lien-lic. Svcnlnl Row: 'l'I13i'im1, Ashe, ,I. Ilot-i'ing', Klcllugll, Alla-i-ts, flolilill, XI. 'I'11ylin', V. Kluyvr, II. Stairliv. Tliirrl Row: I.. Izuiwn, Regt-nluss, li. Cierlizirz, Piepcnlvnrg, Trziins, A. Snllivzm, K. Fniilmi, XY, jiuiscii. Iioitoin Ron: Ilziiiiwnx, AICAIZIIIHH, ff Miller, Miss Balrlwm, R. IJ:-ry, A. Nlilpolt, IJ. IXusli.irrlt, I.. llrnw, - 9 Girls Crlee Club OFFICERS President . . . , . Carol Miller Vice-President, . , , .Bl'YlIfl'0 McHugh Librarian . . ......, Eva Golilin Secretary. . . ,Mary Taylor Director, . . .... Miss Baldwin The Girls' Clee Club made much progress in music during the last year. The sophomores led the class representation with twelve membersg the freshmen were second with eightg the juniors had seven, while five girls were seniors. The success of this year,s work is chiefly due to the cooperation of the songsters with Miss Baldwin, their director. Under her leadershin. the girls advanced rapidly in their work and entertained upon many occasions. They sang before the Rotary Club, at the Christmas program, and before numerous school assemblies. The climax of the musical year was the operetta, The Pirate's Daughter, pre- sented March 14. The Girls' Glee Club played an important part in this presentation and was largely responsible for the operettays huge success. 0.2 Y' i 1' Pagr Sixty-one The llplllllwlllllltlllll J. xYUlllll'O!4Cll R. VVilpolt A. Miller XV. Ilaziss J. Martens R. Mayer Party Orchestra OFFICERS President . . .......... .........,. . , .Ralph Wfilpolf Secretary and Treasurer ,,... .,..,. ,... R 1 :bert Mayer The K. H. S. Melodians-the Party Orchestra we call them--were the life of many a party during the last year. They played at the G. A. A. party, class parties, matinee dances, pep meetings, and other assembly gatherings. The piano was played by Robert Mayerg the trombone by Ralph Wilpoltg clarinet by Wilbur Haassg saxophone by Junior Martensg eornet by John Wondrosch, and the banjo by Arthur Miller. Although it has been under different names and includes different members each year, this organization has been a part of the school for many years. But the Melodians of 1929-30 were exceptions. They were sponsored by no organization and had no financial assistance. It was purely through the initiative of the boys that we had a party orchestra. Therefore, the Senior Class of 1930 congratulates the Melodians and extends thanks to them for their efforts. l. .. I x9 4 1. I' rf el ill! HH MII . . . Illll' ull' li l 9 li'-XT Page Six ly-I im 'Me lU9llll3W2llJiHIF Top Row: lislivn, XYl1itt:1ker, Xlalrtclis. Xl. llusszuwl. IJ. Seifert, R. NVilpolt, Nicltles. Sr-eonvl Row: A. XX'ilpolt, Haus, Kern, Y. xYl'll'1llIk'll, XY, XY:imlt-II, IC. X':un-vcnh-wen, I . Yun Ilyke, ll. Yznlult-ln-y, ll. Trettin. 'I'hir1I Rim: Ri-en-i1t'l1ss. XYinn, Spaulding, R, Smith, Rorlel. XY. XYink. XYomli-ost-li, 0. Smith, KVIJQ-II. li-'nom Ron: lJ:u'i'ow. Mattson, XI. Heinz, XIV. llmillpsoll, Nl. XXL-lrzuieli, hrlgnon, I-.. Ulonnor, Nl. Xogt. OFFICERS President Rulplr Wiljlrzlf Secretary , Willzllr Huuxx Librarian . Ivlurgurvl Wvirazzrlz Director , .. Mr. TTZIUIIIIISIIII That the band enjoyed a new impetus this year is evidenced by its increased mem- bership, its remarkable presentation of new pieces, and the enthusiastic applause it re- ceived when it played. Under the direction of Mr. O. G. Thompson, the band boasted of thirty-four pieces, the largest number ever. The band played at pep meetings, at basketball games, at plays, and at many other gatherings. A good start toward the purchase of uniforms was made when the band received 3100 for playing at the Mid-Winter Fair. The Kaukauna High School band made its debut on the air during the Kaukauna Hour, March 10, over WHBY at Green Bay. Their selections were one of the evening's highlights. TZ' v7- v W I ll IH! III! . . . I'l1u ull' l l ii T T f i i L c H+ - - lilgr Sixly-N1 .4 A --'The llPllllDWllRllJ The Pirates Daughtern CAST OF CHARACTERS Elsie .... ..,..,......,................A C arol Miller Peter. , . . ...,....,. john Noir' LeRoy .... . . . .... Mark Van Liesbout Wilberg ..A.. . .... ,... K t'lIl7l'flJ Gcrlaarz Mr. Van Der Meer. .... Robert Dricssm Jacquiline . ...... .... A Negra Sulliwm Mrs. Van Der Meer, ., ...... Befsy Ashe , . . .Eva Goldin Clifford Rogers Mrs. Schuyler ...,... .... Hans .... ..,.. . . . Katrinka .,,.,. . . . . , Mabel Hilgvnbcrg Mahamat Singh .,.. ,....... R olami Beyer Mate .....s,.... ...... R oberf Grogan Gub .,.,,..,., . , .Robcrf Vuf1c'z'w1lao1,'en Dub .,,.......,.,.......,.,.........,... lack Van Liesboznf The magic words of a Hindu, the recession of three hundred years to picturesque Holland, a tale of pirates, a plot to rob a chest of gold! Still, you have only a small vision of the Pirate's Daughter, the high school operetta, presented March 14. Coached by Miss B. Baldwin, a cast of more than seventy brought--amid the fragrance of incense and the melody of song-old, romantic, and fantastic Holland to an appreciative audience. I- 45.4 I 'I' Pug U Sixly-fou r ,- f - The lll9lllIDW?ll,IlIlP Top Rim: Ashe, li. llnlgir, vll1ei'gr'nn1L-yer, XY, Xvink, li. lloliliinzul, lizilioe, lf IJ:u'rim, l'. Nlzirtm-Its. Seeoml Rum: 'l'l13i'ion, R. Smith. llzuiss, Nl. Heinz, XYoii4lrowl1, IYIN-ll, Roll'-l. NI. Sp:unl4ling, XYinn. llfrttmii Rim: llzwrou, R. Mayer. llrxwiiig, llrmvn. lf, U'l':nlnor, Yogi. Xl. XVeir:ult'li. Orchestra OFFICERS President , ,Knfwrf Mayer Vice-President ,. Willmr Haaxs Secretary and Treasurer . , . .livlxy Aslu' Librarian . . . , . Altll'gtll'l'f xVl'iftlIll'f7 Director . Mist l3ult1'u'iu To insure progressive work this year, Miss Baldwin divided the Kaukauna High School Orchestra into two groups. Orchestra I includes thirteen veterans of previous years and those further advanced in music. F. Thyrion, H. -Iuergenmeyer, and C. Melehiors play first violins: W. Wink, B. Ashe, and G. Vandehey, second violins: V. Brown, cellog W. Haass and M. Heinz, clarinetsg Wondrosch, eornetg R. Wilpolt, tromboneg lf. Winn, altohorng and R. Mayer, piano. The greater part of the year was devoted to the learning of new numbers. lt was not until the operetta, March 14, that this organization appeared before the public. However, a selected group played the accompaniment to the Christmas playlette, Chimes.', . 7- ,Q . f 0471 x 1 - ' J v h I 1 AH X I. - '..f ' 'Ll -'W' AQ . . Ulu' NII' vu 1 . ' ' T . ii i ' Y' v 'ht' , -Rl ui Pi1,qi' Six I5 A I. - - 'The llwlllllwllllillllq Girls' Athletic Association Party On the evening of February 22, the Girls' Athletic Association held its Hrst social gathering in the form of a Boy-Girl Party. The members of this organization paired, and one came to the party dressed as a girl and the other as a boy. The picture of the affair shows that, as boys, some of the girls aren,t half-bad. For instance, two good- looking couples were Rosalie Van Able fBoyj and Rose Buchberger fGirlj, and Berna- dette Robideaux QBoyj and Margaret Kronforst CGirlj. To commemorate the day, the walls were decorated with paper hatchets, and dance programs were in the form of little axes. The party opened with a Grand March led by Mary Boyd, G. A. A. president, and her girl friend, Miss Airoldi. Dancing to the tunes blared by the Melodians was the entertainment for the major part of the evening. A fifteen minute intermission at 10:15 gave the girls a chance to get refreshments. When the intermission period was over, the entertainment committee announced a few dances by Wilma Jirikowic and Elaine Frank. Whereupon, out tripped the two girls dressed as farmerettes and showed the gathering a few steps. The Melodians then summoned the girls to the dance which continued until 12:00 o'clock. The committee for the party was as follows: Carol Miller, chairman, Caroline Kauth, Vivian Chizek, Corrine Mayer, Betsy Ashe, Joy Deering, and Rita Roebach. A-2 I Page Sixfj'-si Q - - A N like lll7llllNll?lll ' Musical Organizations' Party The musical organizations, together with those who took part in the operetta, held their annual party in the high school building, March 21. Since each one who came had to have a masquerade costume on, a collection of folk from all walks of life and characters from the four corners of the earth were represented. John Noie and Donald Grebe were sailors from the briny deep. The magic Hindu of the operetta didn't do such a good job the week before because there was some Dutch girls at the party whom the magician apparently had forgotten to change again. For their excellent portrayal of Turks, Roland Beyer and Alicemay Wliittier, who were dressed in the garb of the Oriental characters, are each sporting new eversharp pencils now, first prizes for the best costumes. The K. H. S. Melodians furnished the evening's music while the nondescript as- semblage danced away the hours. That America surely is the Melting Pot is now a fact. So it seemed when you saw a Turk character and Japanese person dancing to- gether. A sailor danced with a farmer and a Spanish senorita showed the Kentucky Colonel the latest foxtrot. Ice cream and wafers were served late in the evening. A little more dancing and the party was over. The sailors said that their ship was leaving soon and the Turks feared that they would miss their train. The committee in charge of the party was as follows: Robert Mayer, chairmang Eva Goldin, Wilbur Haass, Carol Miller, Ralph Wilpolt, and Betsy Ashe. Puge Sixly-seven ellie llplllllwllllllltlllll Senior Class Party The Senior Class of 1930 held its last annual party as high school students in the high school building, April 4. From eight to nine o'clock, the seniors danced to the music furnished by the K. H. S. Melodians. Then the first of the features was introduced, the song contest. Groups of five or six received songs to sing or try to sing. The heretofore unheard of ways of singing Home, Sweet Home, Old Black Joe, and others, greatly amused everyone, except the blushing singers themselves, of course. A relay race came next. Mr. Dryer then introduced us to a new kind of spelling bee. The words were easy enough, but you had to make a certain motion for each vowel and not say the vowel. caused more excitement than any other. Two seniors, one having his ankle, dueled with two others. One person of each pair tried of the other team. The team of Olga Mislinski and Robert Mayer The next game a balloon tied about to break the balloon was the champion. Dancing furnished the entertainment for the rest of the evening, during which time refreshments were served. The entertainment committee was as follows: Mary Boyd, chairmang Roland Beyer, Kenneth Gerharz, Edna Schomisch, Margaret Kiffe, and Ralph Wilpolt. The refreshment committee was composed of Carol Miller, chairman, Lucille Courtney, Geraldine Hentz, Robert Driessen, and Edward Jirikowic. On the clean-up committee were Alice Mae Whittier, chairman, Mary Renn, Merlin Van Dyke, Donald Grebe, and Floyd Bay. , 1 V :P i 'A ll C all 1 l ' ' lui 'Ill un Q Q . lun' mr v i 1 P I' ' lF xT I ll i ' -?- --1 Pugz' Six fy-viglwt 'The Willlwlllllllltllllll 'mi x Junior Prom One of the most successful proms of Kaukauna High School was held at the Knights of Columbus and the Eagles' Hall on the evening of liriday, May 2. Mark Nagan, prom chairman, and his queen, Lucy Foxgrover, lcd the Grand March. They were followed by Mark Van Lieshout, class president, and Mary Boyd, who, in turn, were followed by more than sixty couples. To make this strictly a high school affair, the Class of '31 copied the example of the prom of 1929 and limited the attendance so that one of each couple had to be a K. H. S. Student. Despite this restriction, the attendance did not seem to be lowered and every one had a good time dancing to the tunes of Melz's Californians. The colorful decorations, the dim, shaded lights, the blending of ruflles and frills on formals, and the soft, flowing music of the orchestra combined with the sweet odor of springtime made a very beautiful scene. The Grand March was the beginning of the dance program which lasted through- out the night and into the wee small hours of the morrow. The sole interruption of this course was an intermission designed to give everyone a chance to quell the pangs of hunger. About one o'clock, the inevitable Home Sweet Home was played and the guests slowly departed, glad that they had come but sorry that such a beautiful event must close. Rosella Otte and Lucy Foxgrover were on the invitation committee, and Evelyn Dietzler, Marie Casey, Kathleen Conlon, Robert Minkebige, Mark Van Lieshout, and Robert Vanevenhoven were on the decoration committee. IL-2 ' i ' l'i1gi-Sixlv-riiric ' I.Lil2LTUluJlluluuruuluJJ1T.uluJ . if , lIIl'III!II'I'lI1TIT1ZlJ1I'll A T' lllrnTlr1'l lv . . . . . OWER or drive has always been a characteristic of the successful athlete. Athle- tics is the personification of the development of our bodies. The remedy for the evils that arise from athletics is more athletics. ..............m...m '- Nga. -mumm--ll... . X s -if QF. XX ., J U ' The llpllllllwlllllllillllq CoAcH PAUL E. LITTLE Coach Little came to us from Fennimore, where his football team won the cham- pionship in the Southwestern Wisconsin Conference. This year he had to contend with inexperienced material and very hard schedules. However, next year we are hoping for a more successful season. Coach Little is planning to extend athletics within the school so as to accommodate as many boys as possible. He will have touch football, more basketball squads, gym- nastic teams, and larger track teams. Boxing will be continued, and tennis, an innova- tion of this year, retained on a larger scale. -9.19 f 9174 if v at - lm un uw- . . . nm' mr V., '-XT , - Page Sm vnlry-tl 'ATM IW-llDW2lll Top Rim: foaeh Little. Mgr. llix, l-lahneman, Yaneveuhoven. Ass't. Mgr. Nagan, Asst Touch llreisher. Sew-iiil Row: Noir, Rt-inpt, Nlinkehige, Al. Yan l.ie-shout, XYilpolt, Jirikowic, l'. Klarer, Xl. Yan Dyke, SCl'lWt'lllll'l'I'l'lZlll. Thiril Row: llerus, Grelw, Mooney, Nl. Nagan, Arps. K, Ce-rliarz, Xiishardt, laicltke. Koch. Niesen lfourth Row: Nelson, llriessen, Nl. Yan l.ic-slwout, Vullins, F. Hay, Grogan, Nlellmiiick, l arwell. Toms if Klzlrer. Football Season While the football season of '29 will not go into the archives as one of the most glorious in the history of Kaukauna High School, yet it was far from a complete failure. This season was more or less experimental, for the school was forced to upon, in the main, unseasoned men, who being green, naturally made mistakes. wealth of material was uncovered in the lower classes and was built up for future sons. We have every reason to expect that the fruits of this last yearls defeats experiences will be shown by a winning team next fall. rely A sea- and ANTIGO vs. KAUKAUNA, SEPTEMBER 21 The first game of the season found Kaukauna at Antigo to face the strong Antigo eleven. The boys fought hard but went down to defeat, 39-0. The powerful driving attack of the Red Team proved too much for the inexperienced Kaukauna line, WEST GREEN BAY vs. KAUKAUNA, SEPTEMBER 28 Showing 10026 improvement over the previous Saturday, the Orange went out to play the heavy West Green Bay team off its feet in the first half. Kaukauna threat- ened to score again and again, but fumbles at the critical moments prevented them. Late in the second half the team weakened rapidly, and the Bays pushed over three more touchdowns to win, 26-0. Page Sezwzly-foil r 'The lll7MlWlIl?llJ.lIIl11 STURGEON BAY vs. KAUKAUNA, OCTOBER 12 Playing their first conference game of the season, Kaukauna High School was defeated by Sturgeon Bay. The half ended in a scoreless tie, but in the third period, the Bays pushed over three touchdowns. Undiscouraged, the boys fought back and scored twice to bring the count to 19-13. NEENAH vs. KAUKAUNA, OCTOBER 19 The Neenah game was a repetition of the previous Saturday. Kaukauna played listless ball for three quarters, at which time they trailed, 25-6. But again a rally in the final period made the game interesting. The boys scored twice and were on their way to the winning points when the whistle blew, the score being 25-19. TXVO RIVERS vs. KAUKAUNA, OCTOBER 26 Completely outclassed by the league-leading Two Rivers' squad, Kaukauna was defeated S1-0. The Orange threw away its chances of scoring by fumbles. It was the worst beating a Kaukauna team has suffered in many years. OCONTO vs. KAUKAUNA, NOVEMBER 2 Playing their last conference game, Kaukauna went down to defeat before Oconto, 45-6. The Orange team was outplayed throughout the whole game, save for a brief flash in the second eriod when the marched 70 ards to score. Late in the final P y Y. Q uarter when o osed b the reserves, Oconto ran wild to score four touchdowns in 41 A PP Y five minutes. WAUPUN vs. KAUKAUNA, NOVEMBER 16 In the last game of the season, Kaukauna was defeated by Waupun, S1-0. Aside from a brief threat in the second period, Kaukauna was never in scoring territory. LW' U -.. -..ml Q f A I Page Sl'l'L'I1fj' 'The lll7lllllNlll?lllJllF Football Squad ROBERT GROGAN, CAPTAIN Bob played a good game. He handled the team in a good style and played a ine defense game. MARK VAN LIESHOUT, CAPTAIN-Euaca' A good center, who could play in the line or out, as occasion demanded. Sparky', has one more year on the squad. Ross FARWELL Fast, alert, and a lot of drive. Ross was an excellent end. He has two more years of competition. DANIIZL COLLINS Danny was big and had a lot of charge. He should be a valuable man next year. FLOYD BAY Tuffy was a good ball carrier and was always in there, trying. His loss will be felt keenly. GEORGE SCHWENDERMAN Sweeny was fast, had a nice change of pace and plenty of zip. He is a splendid open field runner and has two more years of competition. ROBERT DRIESSEN A hard hitting back and a good defensive man. Cy was one of the mainstays of the team. DONALD MCCORMICK Being younger than the ordinary, Bing couldn't quite stand the gaff for a whole game, but he was always trying hard. . r' M9 ' f 1 V I J U 'l UW' - Q . l'lll' un' vu l'-'X ini 1 ' -- I :gr Sr: wily-xii' 'Me IIPNIDWYIIIJBUIF L , Y , I v - :- IU la:I Q Q Q vw' wwfu- vu mln-1 P :Die ll9lllDW2llJJIll Football Squad NWoonRow Toms Rather small and fast, XVoody', was a good ball carrier. He also threw most of the passes. KENNETH GERHARZ Matt', surprised everyone with his accurate passing and fine defensive play. He will be missed next season. . . EDXVARD JIRIKOWIC Jerky was another big man. He was hard to move and teamed at guard with Arps and Clarer. LAXVRENCE NUSH ART This was Lonny's', first year on the squad, and he was inexperienced, but he had plenty of Hght and never stopped trying. CLEON KLARER Little Teedien was a hard working tackle. He never ceased to try hard, and this won his place for him. ROBERT VANEVENHOVEN Bob missed a good share of the season because of injuries, but he worked hard when he was out. JACK VAN LIESHOUT Tripper showed a lot of stuff in the games he played and was never boxed. He was down fast under a kick and always got his man. LESTER LUDKE Les was one of five good ends and consequently did not have much of a chance to show his ability. What he did show, however, was good and relieves the Coach of any worries over his end position for next season. rx ' f V lm un nu Q Q . um' my V., I--TT li L ' ' HH. Page St'l't'Ilfj'-fig!!! :Me WDMWWIPWBUUQ H I ' '- v ' F: QQ n Q - - . llllll NH' I... nhl lg no XV I ix 'The lll9lllllMl?Ill.lllF Football Squad HERBERT NIESON While inexperienced, Herb worked hard and came through in great style when called upon. He is only a sophomore. RALPH WILPOLT Although he started late in the season, Willy,' played several games at half. He was a good pass receiver. EDGAR ARPS A man mountain, who could play with any of them when he felt like it. Fat was a good guard. WILLIAM NELSON Sod', played at tackle and full back and was at home in either place. He has two more years on the squad. DONALD GREBE Brennerl' was a hard playing tackle who turned over opposing linemen much heavier than he. CLETUS KLARER Wliile rather new to the game, Big Teedie made up for it in Eght. He was a guard. WILBUR DERUSX A fullback whose specialty was playing the line. Kutz was a consistently good tackle. MEIRLIN VAN DYKE A hard driving tackle, l'Lavviei' made good at his new position. He was originally an end, but Coach Little saw fit to use him at tackle. we P, - f .J f v ,Ll 74 J g um un uw' Q Q . vm' mr v i ' I-'X ini: .. 1 ' , 'i lfigliiy 'The IIDNDWQIIIJJIIF ' ' f r- rlhe llplllllwlllllllllll Top Row: D. llix, Grogan, Ludke, Ass't Coach Greisher, Coach Little, A. Yan Dyke, F. Yau Dyke, Second Row: Now, A. Sagm-r, Roch, Captain l'zu'well, A. Kliller, VI. Xan Lieslmut. lzischeu. Mgr. Nagau. Basketball Season While the season was not a glorious success, much valuable material was uncov- ered. With only two lettermen returning, Coach Little had to struggle with green material, but the expectation of a successful season next year is widespread. SHAWANO vs. KAUKAUNA, JANUARY 3 ln their first game of the season, Kaukauna was defeated by Shawano, 32-9. It was the first game for most of the squad. CLINTONVILLE vs. KAUKAUNA, JANUARY 10 ln their first home game, Kaukauna was defeated by Clintonville, 14-8. The game was closely played throughout, with Kaukauna missing enough free shots to win the game. TWO RIVERS vs. KAUKAUNA, JANUARY 17 In a rather spiritless contest, Kaukauna was defeated by Two Rivers, 24-6. The game was marked by lack of light on the part of the Orange. r' i f v v Im Ill! III! . . . l'ljl' sur ru l l XT Page Eighty-I wo e IUMHDWQIHJJIUQ NEENAH vs. KAUKAUNA, JANUARY 24 The crack Neenah squad defeated Kaukauna, 29-9, but despite the seemingly one- sided score, it was a very interesting game. Kaukauna fought hard all the way, and, with a little better luck on shots, might have won. OCONTO vs. KAUKAUNA, JANUARY 31 The following week, Kaukauna was beaten by Oconto Falls, 27-15. For three quarters, it was anybody's game with the lead alternating frequently. But in the final period, a number of shots from the center of the floor pulled the Falls out in front, and they were not headed off. DE PERE vs. KAUKAUNA, FEBRUARY 4 The Orange received its sixth consecutive set back from De Pere. Kaukauna led at the half but was unable to hold its lead. The final score was 20-10. TWO RIVERS vs. KAUKAUNA, FEBRUARY 7 Two Rivers again beat Kaukauna, 22-9. The Purple ran up a large lead in the first half, but Kaukauna came back fighting and held them even for the remainder of the game. NEENAH vs. KAUKAUNA, FEBRUARY 14 In one of the most wretched shooting exhibitions ever seen, Neenah shut out Kau- kauna, 33-0. The Orange played a fair floor game but could not hit the basket. SI-IAWANO vs. KAUKAUNA, FEBRUARY 21 - In the final conference game Shawano defeated Kaukauna, 28-13. The first half of the game was rather one-sided, but Kaukauna staged a splendid comeback and actu- ally outscored Shawano for the remainder of the game. Sager Rasmussen Xvhittier Page Highly-lla rec' 'The lIDllllDW2lllJIUq Basketball Squad Ross FARw1s1.L, CAPTAIN A hard worker and the outstanding man on the team. Ver0nica', played a fine ' ' h b r floor game, and his defensive work leaves little to be desired. May he have mue ette luck next year! JACK VAN LIESHOUT Airedale played a good game at guard. He has two more years of competition. ANTHONY VAN DYKE Tony,' played his first game of basketball this year as a forward. CLARENCE KOCH Here was another of our lanky centers. Foster flashed plenty of stuff early in the season but fell off later. LEsT1f.R LUDKE Les', is a steady. dependable player, fast and has a good eye for the basket. He played a fairly good game at center. ART SAGER Pieky played at center and forward, playing a good brand of ball either place. A L A-P 4 ?' f -. 1'uge'Ilig11ty-fain 4-The IIDNWIIRIHJJIT v ' ' 1 The llmllwllllllltllll Basketball Squad FLOYD VAN DYRE Another center. This was Floyd's first year, and we have great expectations. DONALD Dlx Donny', was a fast forward who had a fair eye for the hoop. JOHN Nom Packy was a guard, big and husky. He should be a valuable man next year. ROBERT GROGAN Bob was the only senior on the squad and played a good defensive game as guard. ARTHUR MILLER Like most of the squad, ujeanettel' was playing his first year. RAY PASCHEN Ray', was a good, steady forward who became better as the season progressed. 1 ml - 'Y , I nn HH IH! . - . Illll' llll' r l XY I-ls in 1- ' , ++ Page Eighty-six' 'Me MWDWIIRIHJJIT V I I li 1 v ,- ll alll. .,,, 1-4 Ill! III! . - . lllll' nur vu g1'.l mFTxy N- ' 4111 llDllIlDW?llJ - Top Row: Ralwisleziu, XVenzel, Farwell, Nelson, Grogan, Mainville. Second Row: Burtscli. Trettin, Schmalz, Noie, Rnmiauesquo, Mclllulion, Hartzlieim. Track Prospects, 1930 The track prospects for the 1930 squad are fair, there is but one letterman in school, Captain Leo Rabideau, who holds the conference record in 880. He also com- petes in the 220 low hurdle, broad jump, and is a member of the relay squad. The other veteran of last year's team is Ross Farwell, who participates in the high jump. The rest of the squad is untried, and will get their Hrst test under fire this year. Several tentative meets are scheduled with Ripon High School and Neenah High School, and the squad will enter the conference meet at Shawano in May. TRACK SEASON, 1929 Track for the year 1929 was fair. Coach Ott had several veterans back but not much new material. There was plenty of enthusiasm for several nights, but interest dropped quickly. However, the squad kept working and hung up a fairly respectable record. The team engaged in three meets: a triangular meet with Shawano and the Lawrence Frosh in which the Frosh dropped one and Kaukauna finished secondg a dual meet with Neenah in which the Orange won by three pointsg and the N. E. W. C. Meet in the Conference in which Kaukauna finished fourth. Ferguson took in low hurdles, Rabideau was Hrst in 880, setting a new confer- ence record of 2:11.-1 and took second in broad jump: Ludke took third in pole vaultg Hanson, third in discus. The relay team of Ludke, Rabideau, Esler, and Ferguson set a new record in 880 relay. Lettermen were Ludke, Ferguson, Rabideau, Esler, Kiffe, and Hanson. N '- -7712 llwllllwllklll Top Row: ficrlmrz, Xlislinski. l':ihl, f'. Hager, Sclniiinlllqofer. Sveoinl Row: lloyd, f'oncll Airolili, Kline. G A A A i ' ' . . . Ct1V1t1CS President. . Illury Boyd Vice-President , . . Cfll'fllIll' Mayer Secretary .. , .lvlorlim Sc'fJn1iJlkof4'r Treasurer . . , Alla Publ' Financial Manager, .. El't'lj'lI Gi'rfmr': Point Secretary . . . . , . . .Murgarvl Klint' Under the direction of Miss Airoldi, the Girls' Athletic Association was organized at the beginning of the school year. The officers mentioned above were elected at the first meeting by the entire group of girls who had joined. For a new organization, it was very active in its first year. Basketball was the first major sport of the G. A. A. schedule. Olga Mishnski was appointed head of baskttba A l fi were The next major sport was volleyball. After a month,s practice tfe rst teams d l l A ln v month of baseball picked by Caroline Kauth who was appointe as feat. gppl followed the volleyball. Of the minor sports, swimming was the most popular. G. A. A. emblems were given to all the girls having 200 or more points. Five points an hour could be earned by hiking, roller-skating, swimming, tennis, ice-skat- ing, etc. In order to receive a K , the seniors have to have 490 pointsg juniors, 900 pointsg sophomores, 1350 pointsg and freshmen, 1800 points. The social activities of the G. A. A. consisted of .1 boy and girl party. February 22, and a banquet, May 10. This association will be continued. and it is hoped that next year all the high school girls will join. Y q W' iiglvly- uim' B941 - - - - A A - A - - DOA - - - - - - - A - - - - - - W P I: - 1: A ' 1: 1: -3 O P tr 1: 1: 1: lr 1: 1: .-. fv Y-v Y-v v-v v-. .-. .-. .-. v-v -C aP6X1o A uno o A A o ohmhfidfbw . . . . .. . ELECTRICAL power is steadily being improved in its adaptation to new features. The features of school life are not nearly so technical nor so complex. They are the every day happenings and occurrences that serve to brighten us allg they are the great achievements too. P nga NW ......................... The llplllllwllllllllllllq Tlmosc of the Class of 1930 who graduated from the St. Mnry's and from the Holy Clross schools in 1926 arc slmown above. How many are you .mblc to identify? . . rx? v I I S H 'VI' I 1 Q , : ,X ..,. my Q Q g .-.,.. ,r-y ,' li 1 ' IHLQ1' Nl WM 4 AM.. IUPMNIIRIHJJJIF V lm ull MII . - . lllll' nu' ru ...gAQ..,, ge Nirmfj'-fuzz 1' M-, Y ' ' ,S-QQ, W W ,L IIDNDWYIIUJIIF MENTAL GYMNASTICS so NATURAL CHESTY -.7 UPSIDE DOVJN 3i3l1l ku- BING RINGLING BROS. G'AY --PAREEH :ani HANK-'S LOVE BOOTH W r v i Q 2 as za 3' .,.. Qgg ..., '4-ix 'A Pug XII H ju l 4 'M m211amwunuum 1lQ .unfwsw Pug: Nirzrlvy-xix 5 r I N . A . V f ' f 52471 v ' I :. X ,U i lm un Ill! Q . . llul' llll' vu g ' If f 'Ei-D . ...r.LQ..,,M,..w-QM.--W. su' M' V anus' ' 'A ' ,,. i s E 3 f w ? I Y I 5 ,P I The uwmmyunnumfv 1 i i W ! S 3 f iv 15 4 f - , ., , -- 9 f ff f A a ' 5 f' -QT, , v 2 In lm III! Q . . Um' mr vu A ' X1 ? 7 f it i , ---- --A Vi... N 'kN,4 .W ,.,. f1qm,.:,+4fQfv:r:'M'1 UW' U ,..f - -.x..V...,..,-....4 ' ' 'M -wL.:.:f,. 'x s'-- 1 Pugv Niufl y-.wr un mic IIPNDWURIHJJIUQ ' 'W' vw' un' v l , ,,. We IIDMDWQIIIJJHF i I ny ,. 1-1. in I Illl . . . ,,,, H W 14 v 3 .N . rf .1 xv .' ny X I 1 ' I :Ml 1. us x ,N '14 .... ,Y-l , Z P 1 'IN :The llwllllwllllllltlllll MILLER The other members of the class with a high average scholarship are: Margaret Kline . Roland Beyer . , . Evelyn Gerharz. , Charlotte Meyer Alice Balgie .... Elizabeth Lennert James Kavanaugh Robert Grogan . Wilbur Haass ., Edna Schomisch I. 93.53 92.70 91.93 91.79 91.58 91.44 91.10 91.04 90.71 90.27 Honor Roll In the graduating class of this year, twelve students succeeded in keeping their averages above ninety per cent. The honor roll this year is the largest che school has ever had, and we are very proud of it. Heading the list, Sam Miller, the valedic- torian of the class of 1930, has an average of 94.45. Sam is an all-around good stu- dent and actively interested in The Papy- rus. We wish him the very best of luck. Gladys Heimke, salutatorian, is the copy reader for the Annual. She had an average of 94.29. Gladys is a hard and faithful worker, and we certainly appreciate her. l l HEIMKE dl.-J 'The lll9llllDWl?lUilIl5' The Lang Trophy The highest honor that can be obtained by any high school student is to be consid- ered worthy of obtaining the Lang Trophy. The trophy is a silver loving cup presented each year to the Kaukauna High School by Mr. A. M. Lang, a local jeweler. It is a highly coveted prize bestowed upon the best all-around student who has an average of ninety per cent or above. Loyalty to the school, co-operation with fellow students, conduct, and school activities are all taken into consideration by the faculty in award- ing the cup. Peter Hanson received the Lang Trophy in 1929. Besides maintaining a high schol- I. HANSON arship throughout the year, Peter was one of the main factors on our last year's debate team. He was also a very good football man. The Lang Trophy in previous years has been awarded to: john Hale .... . . .1922 Harold Frank A .... 1923 Prentice Hale . . 1 ,1924 Kurt Beyer ...192S Leo Schmalz , . Charles Bartsch ,..,1926 ..., 1927 Lozelle Driessen , . , . , . 1928 Peter Hanson , ..,, 1929 A .J I 1 ii' Page One Hmnlrwl Om: U23 'The IIDMMHYIUJJIEP SEPTEMBER 1329 LAT fm' 3 ., ZW-, 5 Wbai's flwix? Ob 'mf a fl'l'!'lI VPSlJll'llll1 I 1 1 S 71111711173 pas! Il mu' Lbaslurr. Sept. 4 Sept. 10 Sept. 11 Sept. 17 Sept. 18 Sept. 21 Sept. 25 Sept. 28 Meeting of old pals and new ones. The Little Red School Housef' Senior class meeting! Roland Beyer was elected president by the girls' unanimous vote. First bank day. The little white sack was filled to the top as a result of our summer's earnings. Grimm It's Monday. Viola gave her dog, Blackie, a bath. Mag Kiffe got kicked out of the library again. That,s the sev- enth time so farf' said Mag. Our first football game! We didn't win. Alma Renn: May I go home, Mr. Dryer?,' Mr. Dryer: What for?,' Alma Renn: I'm 'hungry- only had a bowl of soup for dinner today. You know it's wash-dayf' Mr. Dryer: Yes, Iunderstand. Wait, 1'll go along. Football game with Green Bay. We lost the game, but then- D323 OETDESER l923 tv fe? ,- X Sparky says fbf' zwnislairfg cream be jmf Oct Oct Oct . 4 on bix fret didn!! help. The boys are still practicing football. They haven't lost their courage, even though they lose their games. jerry Sutton came peeking into the Annual Office today. You gonna put a picture of me in the annual? Bank Day. The Seniors won the Honor Banner. Oct. 10 Bob Courtney was promoted to Oct Oct Oct Oct .16 the East Study today. Football game with Sturgeon Bay. We lost, but that's because the referee was prejudiced. Report Cards today! Do the teachers favor the seniors? I'l1 say not! Bank Day! Collette had an aw- ful time borrowing a penny. Finally she called up Heinie and he brought one down to her. Ed Jirikowic almost caused an earthquake, today. He slipped and fell in the mud, during football practice. the practice was worth some- Oct. 24 Pep Meeting! We were enter- thing. tained by the Four Minstrelsf' A. .-A . f Y X Jr v g I X fl X N I ll Hll lil! - . . llljl' llll' r l I T I-Q11 lx Y . . -i Om' ll1u1J1'w1 Two SCHOOL CALENDAR I523 NOVEMBER 1323 'i Why was Sam Miller crying friday? Hr go! only 94 in ll Lafin lrsff! Nov. 1 Football game with Oconto to- day. The same old story. Nov. S First tryouts for the annual beneht play. Duke Van Lies- hout was not present, so they had to be postponed. e 1l9l1lD1KIIDllJ1l1P 1929 DECEMBER 1523 LAT Q. X - T ES X '-2' Z A! if 5 I ...M usb -QN-A... 0 Ray I'axz'fJw1 ffailzlcs XOIIIUOIII' should 1111- lmlzf ilu' jzrrxfigz' of flu' xfrrmgvr sex. Dec. 3 Bank Day! Seniors got mad and again received banner- the dispute is becoming terrible. Dec. 4 Bob Van said he was going to quit the play. Between Mabel and 'The New Poor', I have Nov. 6 Second Tryouts. Sure enough, Duke got in. Nov. 13 Richardson's studio is being swamped with seniors having their pictures taken. Alice Bal- gie came to school, fit to kill -the camera man. Nov. 16 Game with Waupun. Same re- sults. Nov Girls of the G. A. A. played basketball after school. Nov. 21 It rained today. Polka-dotted stockings seem to be the style among the girls. Nov lireshmen got the banner for Nov banking today. Last day of school before Thanksgiving vacation. Kutz said he wasnit going to eat any breakfast or supper. Aren't some people hoggish? Dec Dec Dec no time left for myself. Football Banquet! How Elaine Frank and Wilma jirikowic can dance! Sophomores had their class par- ty. Bill Nelson played Santa Claus and distributed presents to the teachers. Such nice snow and ice! Just ask Alice S. and Tripper. Dec. 11 Don said, I can't resist Alice- may anymoren - so now he takes her home every night. Dec. 13 The play, The New Poor, will be given tonight. Bob Mayer, as a villain, will wear a very cute mustache. Dec. 19 Don McCormick has put in his order to Santa-a new set of toys to amuse himself with in the assembly. A large order for note paper has come in from Leah Sager. Pugr Um H1111 Ire! Tbuc 'The IW-lllWlll?llJ..llll5' Jan JY'-H Jan Jan Jan Jan k'iZ2 of fbi' boys took up boxing. School starts again after a two weeks Christmas vacation. Announcement of the snapshot contest was made. A lthree pound box of candy is to be given to the person who hands in the most. Basketball game with Two Rivers. We lost, of course, but the game was unusually inter- esting. Reports day! I wish they wouldn't put the test marks down, said Gerry Hentz. They spoil my whole report card. G. A. A. played basketball at the Training School Gym. Wh0'd ever think Evelyn would go out for sports? She's following Jimmy, I guess. '7Teedie II gave his history topic three days ahead of time. Miss Shepard marveled at his studiousness a n d inquired about it. Teedie answered in a loud voice, Well, I'm look- ing for a ninety-five. i330 JANUARY i330 1330 SAT FEBRUARY i330 Don Grebe swears be will bemnu' az Feb. 4 Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Gola Game with East Depere to- night. The score was 20 to 10 in favor of you know who. Debaters are going to Algoma today. Affirmative team won the de- bate with Sturgeon Bay. The teachers have taken a fancy to ice-skating lately. Debate with Menasha in the East Study. And we won, as usual. Basketball game with Shawano. Nuf said about that. Mat- inee dance given by Frosh. It's good to wear petticoats again in place of trousers, said Monica, who had been such a sweet boy, Friday, at the G. A. A. party. The pounding and the ham- mering! You can tell the Mid- Winter Fair is near. Despite the snow, some of the Juniors went hiking today. The call of the outdoors! lL.J Page O 11' Hu If'4'1l Four D30 MA HHH :The lll3lllllNlllYllUtllllq SCHOOL CALENDAR A, , We 0 t Iolm Sllliffl welll l 330 reg? IAT ':' A 1930 ' ff f gl l C s X ' . k ill 'FM L Xl R ' 3 P l l, N all I roller skating down rily bill. 10 Mar. This March weather. Mable Hilgenberg can't keep the curl AP RIL I350 Kz'nm'Il1 MJIIJUPI be April 3 all fl , 5 5? Gvrfmrz r'n'ufwl quilt' a panic apjwurvd in his new lzulloonx. Girls' Volley Ball! Seniors won from juniors. First time, too. in her hair. April 4 Senior Class Party! Everyone Mar. Girls' basketball game between was fheff but MISS Handfan' - - Wilbur Derus almost killed sophs and juniors. Score was , , 11 to 29 in favor of juniors. SJlagrllikHlflFiLjjllS2,nan attempt Anne K. sprained her finger. , .C . f . Q April 9 Leo Rabidcau is still practic- Maf- OPCU-ffm tomghtl ing for trackg he almost jump- Mar. Mark Nagan was elected prom ed over Ross' head during prac- chairman. Hc'll be rushed UCC- now. April 11 jennerjohn chased the girls off Mar. Negative debates with Wausau the dawn' Where they were - . ll d b d playing baseball. The lawn has triang t e atc, an we won. I to be preserved. Mar' G' A' glrls Wen? roller April 22 First play practice tonight! skating. Back to their kid stuff. Bob brought bis big limousine, Mar. Musical Organizations, party. and WYC all Went fm' ll fide lifter Mar. Thirty tardy. Mr. Dryer was D practice' disgusted when he Saw the April 24 llgorensiclslcgntest gxday. Rolang Renns, Courtneys, Kauths and eye!-' K? err mgan' 'ln , Eva Goldin each captured a the Rohans again among the Y . . d d V first place. Alice Balgie goes mr y Stu ents' on to the sub-district contest Mar. Miss Shepard came back to in Extempore reading. School after missing Thursday April 30 Everyone looking forward co and Friday. She had pink eye. prom, I r : A , . J lui un Auw- . Q Q ww mr vu 1 of I Pug On Humlretl Frm The IIIDMIIDWQIIIJ Senior Class Prophecy We have a little surprise for you. Undoubtedly you have heard of the famous crystal gazer, Abou Benhassen, who is to give a performance in Chicago next weeki Through the extraordinary efforts of Sam Miller, we have the great honor of his presence this evening. It is my privilege to introduce Abou Benhassen. Friends. It gives me no little pleasure to be with you and be of service to you. I will do my best in telling you what the crystal discloses to me. I see before me many beautiful colored lights. Ah! It is Alice Balgie making her debut in the London Opera as a singer. Floyd Bay and Roland Beyer are both in Madison. Floyd is manager of the Wisconsin Octopus, and Roland is coaching the University Debate Team. Mabel Borcherdt is a music teacher at the Little Chute Conservatory of Music. Mary Boyd is operating a bus-line between Kaukauna and De Pere and has Viola Brown as Conductress. Rose Buchberger is nightguard at Sheehan's Roof Garden. Lucille Courtney is a comedian, traveling with the Ringling Brothers' Circus. She has her sister, Margault, for her private secretary. Wilbur Derus has realized his ambition of having his name flashing in lights on Broadway, while Robert Driessen is a modern Athenian, strutting his stuff at the Vaudette. Margaret Erickson is helping Vin operate a bakery in Rockford, Ill. Gala Fox- grover is true to the name of Foxgrover and is proprietress of a hairdressing parlor in New York City. Emmet Frank is president of the universally known Frank Sfudios of Photography, while Leone Frank is the lady with the million dollar laugh. Evelyn Gerharz is making good use of her debate experience by giving' Jimmy advice on his decisions, as he is now the District Judge. Kenneth Gerharz is flood walker at the basket factory. We find Donald Grebe in the midst of a great task: writing his reminiscences of his twenty years in the navy. Adeline Grode is wardrobe mistress for the Gay Girlies Burlesque Company of Hong Kong. Robert Grogan is now Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Wilbur Haass is the mathematics teacher at Park School. Victor Haen is dis- ciplinarian of the University of Wisconsin. Dorothy Hartzheim is still looking for in- formation on How to Blush. Gladys Heimke has the position of leading saleswoman of the typewriter department of Montgomery Ward Sl Company. Geraldine Hentz is a chorus girl whose stage name is Flapper Fanny. Joseph Hoffman is a retired dreamer, while Jewel Huebner is a member of the champion debate team of Forest junction. Edward Jirikowic is a prominent hotel manager in Missouri. Hazel Juergen- meyer excels as a mathematical critic in Kaukauna High School. Florence Kappell is a leading society woman at Waverly Beach. Caroline Kauth is a domestic science teacher at Copenhagen. James Cavanaugh has been employed as head machinist at the Moloch Plant. I. A.: Pugz' Om' Hun Irzrl Six' 'Dae IIDNINIHQIHJ Senior Class Prophecy Margaret KiPfe is a nurse in the service of Doc Leigh. Cleon Klarer, a traveling preacher, is now conducting a mission for Cannibals in South Africa. Cletus Klarer is a salesman for the Real Silk Hosiery Company. Margaret Kline is an expert physician and surgeon for the Mayo Brothers. Elizabeth Lennert is the private secretary for the President of the United States. Charlotte Mayer is hunting big wild game in Africa. Colette Meinert is modeling for Goldin's Pair Store. Carl Melchior is a piano mover and all-around athlete at Darboy Technical College. Carol Miller is chief cook and bottle washer for Bill. Sam Miller is the Speaker of the House of Representatives, successor to Nick Longworth. Olga Mislinski is delivering for Frank's Grocery. Charlotte O' Barski is instructress of Roller Skating at the Little Chute Rink, while Irene O,Barski is married and living in Kimberly. Ruth Paschen is superintendent of the Normal Correspondence School of Com- bined Locks. Alice Regenfuss is operating a day nursery on a large scale. Mary Renn is a famous authoress and is now writing a book called My Man. Clifford Rohan brought fame to I-Iollandtown by inventing a portable aeroplane. Charles Schaefer has the position of Business Manager for the Thilmany Pulp 85 Paper Company of Chicago. Milton Schmitt, a second Edison, has the world's largest laboratory at Chicago and at present is making an attempt to find out what causes the odor of limburger cheese. Edna Schomisch is supervising the column on Advice to the Lovelorn in the Sherwood Daily Disappointment. Al Smudde is giving lessons in oratory on the island of Rhodes. Alice Skal- musky and Rosalie Van Able are the leading ladies in Melvin Van Dyke's Narrowway Follies of Vincennes, Indiana. Alice Tretten has charge of the Carnegie Library at Little Chicago. Gerald Vandehey owns and is operating a hot-dog stand at the South Pole. Merlin Van Dyke is a very noted designer of clothing and shoes. Lucina Van- evenhoven and Margaret Weirauch have established a hospital in the Alps of Switzer- land. Josephine Whitt.1ker, as a member of Sousa's great brass band, is now touring thc world. Alicemay Whittiei', wife of Commodore D. Grebe of the United States Navy, is happily settled in Santa Fe. Ralph Wilpolt, trombone genius, is at present engaged in entertaining the King of England. Willmer Wink has a rabbit farm in the vicinity of Kimberly. My last image is somewhat blurred. Oh, it grows clearer. I see Clive Wolf on his sheep and goat ranch in Montana. I- 45.4 i Page Ou Hun In ISL: 1 n Uhe IUDMMHQIIIMF --1-ff -.....4 . f.,....-...... , ,,g....----- The llDllllNlIRllJJIlP Vol. I W June, 1930 No. I WHAT KIND OF AN ALUMNUS ARE YOU? What kind of an alumnus are you? Pick out the class to which you belong. Are you the naturally brilliant type? This person is usu- ally alert and active. If he goes to college, it isn't necessary for him to exert himself very much to at- tain high grades. We sometimes find that this person fails. Why? He has never learned to work pa- tiently, because success heretofore has come too easily. Have you brains coupled with the ability to strive for an end? If you have, you're better than the first person. You have learned that the road to success is one of hard work. You have found many ob- stacles in your way, but you've had the courage to keep going. Are you a bookworm? To learn just what you find in books and accept the statements and the the- ories of these without question? This type has a very hard time when he gets out into the world. He hasn't learned to think for him- self. In order to answer a ques- tion he must have a book in front of him. It's impossible to carry books around all the time, and the sad part is that this person does not use his own brains, but those of the author. He'll have a hard time being a success. I suppose you've heard about the lazy student. This person some- times has brains and abilities, but he is too lazy to exert himself. He's satisfied with getting a passing mark, he doesn't care if he learns anything. He never does anything unless a good time is involved. That usually is a good incentive to make him put forth himself once in a while. As you all know, we were not all endowed with the same amount of gray matter. This leads me to my last example, namely -the per- son to whom learning is very difii- cult. No matter how hard he tries, he can't remember things. In a sense, he is handicapped, because even after hours of hard studying he doesn't know anything. How- ever, this person might make a good craftsman. Have you put yourself in the correct class? W'hat kind of an alumnus are you? OUR ALUMNI AT LAWRENCI? Kaukauna High School is well represented at Lawrence College. Harold Red Peters is a freshman and he has won recognition for his high grades. His average for the Hrst semester was ninety-three. Norma Balgie has been very ac- tive in extra-curricular activities and was awarded the cup for being the best all-around senior girl. Kaukauna High students were elected captains of the Viking teams. Gib St. Mitchell was captain of the I929 football teamg Mildred Hess was manager of the Girls' Hockey team, and Charles Bartsch was elected head of the track team. Helen and Marian Hagman, Hol- lis Whitman, jake Hovde, and Cath- erine Rodel are also enrolled at Lawrence. Last year, ,Ioseph Gerend graduated from Lawrence and was a cum laude student. He was awarded a scholarship to the Uni- versity of W'isconsin and at present is doing research work in Shakes- pearian plays. -0- FORMER LAWRENCE STU- DENT TEACHING Mildred Feller, a graduate of Lawrence '29, is teaching in Bloom- er, Wisconsin. The subjects that she teaches are English, Latin, his- tory, and mathematics. -O.. '29 GRADUATE RECEIVES SCI-IOLASTIC HONORS Francis Grogan is attending St. Thomas College at St. Paul, Minne- sota. He received very high grades in his work at this school. He ranked First in Latin out of a class of eighty-Eve. -0. STUDENT STUDIES AT GER- MANY Bob Radsch, after attending Yale for two years, is studying inter- national law at the universities of Berlin and Munich. -0- CARL GRIMM PREACI-IES FIRST SERMON Carl Grimm, '25, preached his hrst sermon at the Immanuel Re- formed Church in Kaukauna, Sun- day, March 16. He has two more years of seminary work to complete at Mission House College, Plymouth. PERSONAL ITEMS UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN STUDENTS Valery Vanevenhoven, a U. of W. student, is taking the Home Economics course, with journalism as a side line. She intends to maior in dietetics, and she is also work- ing for a teacl1er's certificate. Val- ery is a member of Blue Shield, Euthenics, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, and is assistant editor of the Country Magazine. jimmy McFadden and Nubs Noie are juniors at the university. jimmy who is majoring in French, took an important part in a French play given by that department in De- cember. Next year he will enter the Wisconsin Law School. Nubs is taking the Physical Education course and is majoring in history. Clyde Bay, Pete Hanson, Howard Paschen, and Michael Weber are freshmen at Wisctmnsin this year. George Boyd is in the medical school. Audrey Mayer and -lack I-Iilgenberg are enrolled in the school of engineering. -0. Helen, Mildred, and Clifford Pahnke are now living in Milwau- kee and have excellent positions. -0- Yvonne State was married this last year and is living in Madison. -o- Leonard Macorie, Clifford Kemp. ,lack and Cub Farwell are at- tending LaCrosse Normal. -0, Ione Hilgenberg is studying nurs- ing at Marquette. ,0- Helen and Edna Esler are doing oihce work at Thilmany's. ..O.. Cordell Runte was graduated from the National Kindergarten School at Evanston, Illinois, this year. -Q.. Grace Raught, who designed the Fox Emblem for K. H. S., is now Mrs. Herbert Weckwerth. She is living in Kaukauna. -o- Walter Look is residing in Los Angeles, California. He is on the editorial staff of the Los Angeles Times. ...J 7: I ii ull MII . - . lflll' HII' v i .-I F i Page Om Hmulrecl Nun :Me lll7lllWlll?lllJIlll Senior Class Will . We, the class of 1930, K. H. S., of the City of Kaukauna, Outagamie County, Wisconsin, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this, our last will and testament. We give and bequeath to our Supt. of Schools, the Hon. James Francis Cavanaugh, whatever ability, small though it may be, we possess in forensic lines, that he may fulfill his lifelong ambition, a state debate championship. We also strongly recommend, that in the future, he give the use of this auditorium to all seekers after political office, thereby saving himself any anxious moments. To our worthy principal, Mr. Olin Gunson Dryer, prostrate with grief at the contemplation of the cruel loss which K. H. S. suffers in our departure, we offer our deepest sympathy. To our assistant principal, Sir Charles F. Jennerjohn, we give the right to assist Mr. Cavanaugh and Mr. Dryer run the school and take over the reins himself when he sees fit. To the various members of our faculty, we leave our permission to direct all the sarcasm, irony, and wit, formerly hurled at our innocent and undeserving heads. to the under classmen. Before commencing our list of personal bequests, we wish to announce that we give the contents of our treasury to the school fund, to relieve the Athletic Associa- tion of its cruel burden. Alice Balgie bequeathes her broken heart to Dorothy Bedat. Floyd Bay leaves Beulah and the banana skin coat to Spark. R. Kuthbert Beyer wills his debate shoes to Evelyn Miller, and he leaves all those rides in the back of Emmet Frank's car to Alma Renn. Mable Borcherdt, she of the red hair and the many boy friends, leaves some of her Little Chute admirers to Evelyn Dietzler. Mary Boyd wills her car to the Atheltic Association. Viola Brown wills her blank stare to Mr. McGrath. Rose Buchberger leaves her position as Mr. Dryeris confidence woman to Evon Weisler. Lucille Courtney leaves her wild ways to Alma Grode. Margaret Courtney wills her devotion to her studies to her brother Tob. Wilbur leaves his love for freshmen and his knowledge of love making to Herman Maes. Bob Driessen, the most handsome boy in school, leaves his marvelous physique to John Noieg Packy is going to be a second Earl Liederman. Margaret Erickson wills her residence at the Locks to little Bobby Driessen. She says Allegra won't know the difference. Gala Foxgrover wills her love for Merlin to Agnes Jansen. You see, she goes over big with the traveling salesmen at Paschen's. Emmet Frank leaves regrets that he Clidn't know Olga before, but he says he will now make up for lost time. Leona Frank wills her hyena laugh and that incessant giggle to Corinne Mayer. Evelyn Gerharz, the kid with the pretty hair, leaves ultn to Ruth Blake. I- A.: - , f Tm 'The llpllllllwlllllltlllll Senior Class Will Kenneth Gerharz, the fastest man in school, leaves all the oats he didn't sow to Art Sager. There isn't much there, Art, but do your best. Donald C. Grebe, the coal magnate, leaves his membership in the firm of Brenner 81 Gerharz to Chesty Dix. Adeline Grode gives her ability to do the Little Chute Stamp to Roy Derus. Now Roy can work for Uncle Sylves. Robert Grogan, who set a new all-time record for being tardy this year, leaves his tardy slips to Mr. Dryer with his permission to use them again. We must eeonomize. Hooper Haass gives his baby face to Wally' Black. Dorothy Hartzheim leaves her ability to bear wrongs patiently to jack Esler. Gladys Heimke gives her hate for men to Ann Kuchelmeister. Gerry Hentz, flaming youth, wills that beautiful complexion to jane Towsley and her knowledge of school scandal to Jane Taylor. Joe Hoffman wills his fingernail file and powder puff to Don McCormick. Jewel Huebner wills his all around ability to Lloyd Franzkeg look out, you fresh- man girls! Ed. Jirikowic wills his sweater to Ringling Brothers for a spare tent. Hazel Juergenmeyer gives herself to Orville. That's plenty. Florence Kappell wills her position as hostess at the Nitingale to Rosella Otte. Caroline Kauth, that tall and willowy brunette, leaves her long hair to Doris Miller. Young -lim Cavanaugh gives his ability to graduate in January to anyone who wants it. Margaret Kiffe, the belle of Metoxen Avenue, leaves her position as nursemaid to Jack Van Lieshout. Cleon Klarer gives his first name to Miss Calvy. That's one consolation-if the other Cleon goes to New York. Cletus Klarer leaves his school boxing championship to Carnera Arps. Margaret Kline leaves regrets that the class of '31 must graduate minus her list of brilliant achievements. Elizabeth Lennert bequeaths her quiet, gentle manner to Gangster Egan. Charlotte Mayer wills her position at the Vaudette to Ferdy Schaefer. They might as well close now. Collette Meinert, she of the chic clothes and mighty airs, leaves her popularity to Dorothy Trams. Carl Melchoirs leaves his position as school clown, to which he unanimously elected himself, to junior Martens. Carol Miller wills her position as dwarf in Mr. Dryer's side show to Mary Landreman. Samuel Miller leaves his ofliciousness to Leo Rabideau. Wliat a man! Olga Mislinski leaves her love for Don McCormick to Mildred Muthig. She'll get him yet. Charlotte O'Barski returns her fair complexion to Toonen Drug Store. Myrtle Stine Could use it though. ., , .agfxll ll li lfflll :The lIDllIlDW2lIIl.llF Senior Class Will Irene O'Barski leaves her wads of gum to Miss Shepard. She loves it. Ruth Paschen donates several square meals to the basketball team - 75-centers too, so cease your worrying, Koch. Alice Regenfuss donates her sweet ways to the faculty. We hope they will make use of them. Mary Renn intends to keep R. K but she leaves that double action tongue to Cordell Mauel. Charley Schaefer, the Montana Kid, bequeaths his ability to read Western Story Magazines, concealed in his notebook, to Cowboy Koch. Edna Schomisch wills her Sherwood address to anyone who'll relieve her of it. Milton Schmitt leaves his ambition to be a non-conrformist like Emerson to Nor- bert Coonen and his position as youngest professor in high school to Rich. Esllien. Alice Skalmusky wills her adoration for Kenneth Gerharz and her position as his satellite to Peggy Fargo. Al Smudde bequeaths the dark secrets of his career before coming to town to Miss Walker. Try and find out!! Alice Tretten leaves fifty pounds to Willet Wandell. Rosalie Van Able wills her good looks to Harriet Kelly. Page Flo Ziegfeld. Gerald Vandehey leaves his toughness to his brother Dan, so he may acquire other interests than high grades. Melvin Van Dyke gives his knowledge of movie stars to George Bloch. The kid will be an actor yet. Merlin Van Dyke, the explorer, gives his honeys in Menasha, St. Paul, and points west to jerry Mainville. He is now blazing a path to Rose Hill. Lucina Vanevenhoven bequeaths her position as Mr. Cavanaugh's private secretary to whoever can satisfy him. Margaret Weirauch leaves her curly teeth to Mable Hilgenberg. She's strong for 'em-the curls. Josephine Whittaker gives her wind for playing a bass horn to Monica S., sh'ell never stop talking now. Alicemay Whittier, Ryan's popular clerk, leaves her great influence over the navy to Uncle Sam. Willmer Wink leaves his ambition to grind out sixty Kau-Hi-News sheets a minute to Joy Doering. Ralph Wilpolt leaves his ability to blush prettily at all times except when synco- pating on his trombone to the library dept. Clive Wolf leaves his devotion to his one true love as an example to fickle' Bob Van. Vic Haen wills his flat feet to the track squad. Most of the trackers don,t need them, however. Clifford Rohan returns the Lawe Street bridge to the city. In witness whereof, we have affixed our signatures this sixteenth day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred thirty. . Class of Thirty. I. ns.: I 'I 7 f - A- Pugv O7lK'HIl!lKlYl'!1 Tuwli 1' The llpfllllwlllllsltllllq ' S o Platform Buy Our Hash ummm ur ' Worst Stuff in Town 1 FREE PRETZELS Between Classes Vol.YSZ5IT T T Y xsukauniii l'IiGal2 May N33 M, I is B. C. TWTTY Picer 33335 mills CORRY PRINT SHOP DEDI- CATED ,IULY 4 Qlly F. C. Corryj A printing shop that hopes to rival the New York Times is being built next to the Dryer Gym of the Kaukauna High School. XVork of editing Kau-Hi-Hashes will be- gin immediately after Miss Corry in person smashes a bottle of licorice water on one of the noncorrodable sides of the immense structure. Her excellency has consented to be editor-in-chief, assistant editors, news editors, sports editors, fin- ance manager, cub reporters, and sales committee-providing she is not obliged to be on the staffs an- nual picture. The president himself will start the works each day by gently pressing a little golden button on his desk, next to the enlarged photo of Miss Corry which rests there. 10... FAMOUS CHARACTER VISITS KAUKAUNA Floyd Bay, brother of Al Capone, has again escaped from Balla lialla, Kentucky, and is visiting Kaukauna today. He is staying at the Muni- cipal Building in the new padded cell. It is said that he will return to Balla Balla as soon as his busi- ness here is terminated. Bay and Capone, dealers in bot- tles, are famous throughout the country -the companies publishing books for the blind are doing a rushing business. Bay is a graduate of Kaukauna High Schoolg he also spent several years in the Green Bay State Re- formatory, before he thought his education was complete. He then went to Chicago. A few weeks later. traveling on the same train with several detec- tives, he returned to Balla Balla- from which he escaped to confer with representatives of his business in this section. 'Y I I Illl KAU-HI TEACHERS DISPLAY PEP No more Chemistry tests, stated Mr. Dryer at a pep meet- ing in the high school's new flying gym. Immediately after his inspir- ing speech on Evils of Tests, forty-two juniors from his class ordered their ascension robes, for as Holmes said, Whei1 the impos- sible happens, the world will come to an end. The next number was a typewrit- ing race between Miss Sand and Miss Porterfield. Miss Sand won. Miss Corry, accompanied by Miss Baldwin, sang SL Louis Blues. Mr. McGrath started to sing back- stage, for sake of a little harmony, but junior Martens, stage manager, opened a bottle of his laughing gas, made in Chemistry Lab, which put Mr. McGrath to sleen. How- ever, his snores gave a rather nat- ural effect to the Blues. Miss Bounds and Miss Calvy gave a little dialogue entitled, Caesar and Sir Cleon. The Latin teacher took the part of Caesar, because she taught him and really knew him well. On the other hand, Miss Calvy has been quite intimate with Sir Cleon. After a talk on the moral: The Plumper, the jollier, by Walker, Miss Hembre, and Gibbons gave a cooking demonstra- tion. They said they would pass the eats around to the audience, only Fat Arps and Chesty Dix might eat too much. Miss Miss After Miss Shepard played Hap- py Days on her accordion, Mr. Cavanaugh closed the pep meet- ing with ci trombone solo. XVI-IATHER Slightly more weather today than tomorrow. Maybe hot - perhaps cold. Cool winds from east to west assembly. l COCKROACH Ii X P li li I MICNT CAUSES DAMAGE SUTTON IS HEROINE After years of herce struggle, Kaukauna's chemistry lab fell a victim to flames! Instead of dear old Alma Mater Renn only a few kernels of charcoal remain, The Dryer Flying Gym flew so high to escape the flames, that it is estimated that it will take years before it returns to earth. Of the students in school when fire broke out, only 350 remain, and 900 are injured. The teachers are all safe in the Dryer Gym. The fire started in the chemistry lab where Profs. Black and Leick were experimenting on an ointment to revive eroaking cockroaches. The profs decided to reenforce the liquid with the powerful 2x4. The injection of this substance caused the lab to explode. As the floor sank, Black took his last stand, I'm going, Leich: -len- ner's Kingdom is waiting for mef' Leick's next words were, Is this heaven? I didn't stop at the other place-too hot! According to Dr. Lloyd Romen- esko, both will recover. -0- LASS SHEARS LOCKS: STAR- TI.IiS STUDENTS Students of K. H. S. suffered a severe shock on Vfednesday when Miss jerry Hentz, 914 Taft street, came to school with her previously elongated locks shorn to a modern shingle. When interviewed as to the cause of her sudden change of heart, or rather of head, this prom- inent society miss stated: I became so infuriated, when my hair tumbled down in history class that I commanded Mary Boyd to take me by force to Egan's Bar- ber Shop. You see the result. It has been rumored today that Egan has been swamped with stu- dents, struggling vainly to obtain strands of the cut olf gold. ,fo III! . . . l'lll' llll' v t ll-5 Page One Hnmln 11 Tlurlrcn lll7lllDW?Il1JtlI!l KAU-HI HASH KAU - HI- I-IASH Vol. 3335 NO. 35 Published Under Stress of Emotion, STA1f1-': Generally Useless ...... R. Beyer Also Useless .......,.. I. Bervns V'orse Than Useless ,A.. .F Carry PRESCRIPTION RATES: One For All All For One Delivered Free, If Called For MEMBER OF CIDER PRESS, mc. TO ALL HERE PRESENT, GREETING: Again we meet, dear readers! And, as you must have guessed, now and then we almost despair in our tireless search for delectable humor- ous editorials. But then we remem- ber the Pep Meetings! Now-talk- ing about ghoster-school spirit, how about having a few of these cranky Pep Promoters introduce some new cheers? You can't expect the students to get all stewed up over The New Locomotive, Gang, Are Yooo Reddy? et cetera. Don't let them put anything like this over on you though- How do you like your onions? Raw! Raw! Raw! --because some peo- ple are subject to violent fits of crying as well as catching giggles at the wrong time, and we wonder what Razzy Boy would do if the bleachers suddenly started floating down the Fox River! S'lonk! See you at the Pep Meeting. -0- IN DEFENSE OF HIGH SCHOOL Your average citizen is an inter- esting animal. He believes that ev- ery high school student spends most of his time reading True Stories, and stays in school long enough to grow side whiskers, when he is ready for a merry jaunt to that Node of Nodes, College, from whence he emerges to land a berth with some professional football team. We do not wish to defend the student. What we do is that he is much mis- His stable manners are world over. However, makes a heroic gesture stars-witness our at- high school want to Say anderstood. known the at times he toward the l Time: 15:41 p. a. Place: Little Red School House. Characters: Teacher, Master Sam Miller, and pupils. AS YOU WERE DERE TEECHURS Master Sam Miller: Florence Bounds, will you please stop that infernal prattle? Qand to Frances Corryj How many times have I told you not to eat candy in school? Bring that sucker right up here and stand in the corner Qpupils giggle as Frances blushes furiously while she reluctantly throws her sucker in the waste-basket and goes to the cornerj. Little Pauly in squeaky voice: Master Miller, may I get a drink? Master Miller: The pail is empty, but you may go down to the pump and refill it. Clean your feet be- fore you come in! Little Pauly in squeaky voice: I'm not thirsty now. Master Miller: Do as I told you, or I'll whip you! Qlittle Pauly exits hurriedly with pailj. Myrtle Sand: Ow! Teacher! Teacher! Jimmie McGrath is pull- ing my braids! Sassy. Cshe slaps Jimmie in the facej. Master Miller: Children! Chil- dren! james, I shall expel you if you do not behave fplaces him on dunce stool and stalks to back of roomj. Henry Griesher, hand me TO THE BRAVE Down the road came Donald Grebe Better known as the Brenner On his daring prancing horsey, On his pretty rocking horsey That he got from Jolly Santa On this Yuletide Christmas day. As he rounded yonder corner Skipped and fell did his brave horsey On the ice and slippery pavement On the cold hard terra flrma, Never more to rise anew, Rested on the asphalt roadway. Take a drink for Donald Grebe Give a toast to his great horsey Both were brave and fearless fight- ers, Both were hard and heavy drinkers. But he shall never more play Paul that note at once! At once, I tell you! Qhands note to teacherj. H'm, I thought so. Going to skip school, you? Well, I'll tend to you af- school-your parents will do rest. Spare the rod and spoil the child! Baby Delores in front of room: Master Miller, Roly Hintz has got a toad on his desk, and I'm 'fraid. Master Miller: Young man, leave this school at once. You shall learn how to Conduct yourself be- fore you return. Delores: Aw, let him stay. Don't you go, Rolly Qshe puts her arm around himj. I won't tell anymore, honest. just take the toad out. Master Miller: Put the venom- ous creature outside, and then get at your lessons. If you make one are ter the crooked move-- fthere is a squab- ble behind him. Carol Walker is sobbingj. Carol: O-0-Oley Dryer spilled ink on my new hair ribbon. Boo- hoo! Olin: I didn't. She turned around and stuck her tongue out at me, and her ribbon fell in my ink bot- tle! Carol: That's a lic. And he was kicking me, too. Master Miller: The entire class will remain after school tonight. Frances, go back to your seat. James, wake up and return to your seat also. We shall now have reci- tation. You have studied long enough! -0- NO CAUSE FOR WORRY Coach Little: What this team needs is life. Mr. Cavanaugh: Don't you think thirty days would be enough? -0- THEY GET AWAY WITH IT UNION We get away with it, others don't -because WE I. Never volunteer information. 2. Only answer briefly when called upon. 3. Shiver and silently shake your heads. 4. Do not work for grades, Want only rest, S. Have no opinions of our own. 6. Absolutely agree with every iota of opinion that is manifested tempt to write amusing editori.1ls.I Revere. by the teachers. ,. 1 1 . , y I X , ' I ll III! III! . . . mn' un' vfl 7 mi A 1 - Q I 12 Om f1llNAl'l'l'l, I:fJlH'fA'f'7I The 1lDl1lD1l'1l?l1J.1I1F KAUf1-111-IASH FACULTY ADOPTS NEW' RULES On Monday, March 31, new rules formed by the faculty, went into practice. Gum chewing is now highly en- couraged by all the teachers. In order to have a constant supply of gum, jennerjohn, the renowned jan- itor, sells gum at the book room window, at all hours of the day. jennerjohn volunteered to sell gum on the terms that he got the cou- pons that come with each carton. just think-he already has a new pipe with the capacity of holding a full pound of Old Partner To- bacco. Many of the faculty be- grudge him his job. Fifteen minutes of the first per- iod are spent in a blow gum exer- cise. Prizes are issued to the one who blows the largest bubble. Even Miss Bounds takes the daily exer- cise. She says that it develops the muscles in your jaws so you can speak easier. She encourages her Latin students to take the exer- cise out of class, besides the one held in class. Those who are tardy are com- pelled to come at 8:15 the next morning and cannot take part in the blow gum exercise. Tardiness has decreased BOW and-'nuff said. Instead of the warning bell ring- ing five minutes before the close of the period, it now rings fifteen min- utes before the close. Students put away their books and spend the rest of the time any way they please. Sam Miller, Victor Haen, Edward jirikowic, and Al Smudde say that this is a great rule. They say everything can be arranged with the girl friend in regard to the spending of the evening. Not many objections are heard from the jun- ior shieks. What could you ex- pect? -0- ON THE Q.T. If students would attend the de- bates, the faculty might. Mr. McGrath was caught cussing and smoking. I'll bet he dances, too. We can find no reason for the faculty not backing the students in activities for the general good of the school. TEACHER ENTERS STATE OF MATRIMONY Wtird has been received here of the marriage of Miss Virginia Moon and Mr. H. B. Griesher, one of the faculty of Kaukauna High School. The marriage took place April 1st at Lena, Wisconsin. Bridesmaids were jane Towsley, Erma Nagel, and Delilas Dittman. Kenneth Heindel, Robert Driessen, and joseph Hoffman were the best men. Miss Mable Hilgenburg was flower girl, while Edgar Arps was given the honor of ring-bearer. The young couple will reside on a farm just out of the city limits of Kau- ,kauna, so that Mrs. Griesher can carry out her agricultural inter- ests, while her husband resumes his duties at the high school. -0.- IENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. john Weirauch an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Ralph Wil- polt of this city, at a party in their home, Sunday evening. Among the guests present Were Corrine Mayer, Alma Renn, Agnes Promer, Alice Tritten, Clive Wolf, Charles Shaefer, junior Martens, and Robert Grogan. The couple will be married july 4. 7? 7? 7? Mr. Milton Schmitt has been en- gaged by Mr. O. G. Dryer to work on a problem of general interest to the school, namely, to make a chart, tabulating all blondes and brunettes who have offered to marry the school's handsomest men, Mr. R. S. Grogan and Mr. R. Driessen. .0- AUCTION The following will be sold in the Annual Room on Monday to the highest bidder. Every sale a bar- gain! Assembly Lectures Two specially prepared speeches by Olin Dryer. Suitable for all occasions. Ego Oil One dozen bottles. Used con- stantly by Messrs. Hoifman and Melchoirs. Energy Surplus lung energy-has served me on many occasions.-Ervin Ras- EIIUSSCFI. WOMAN HATERS AGREE ON RADICAL LAWS Kaukauna High School's most famous organization, the Women Haters' Club, held its annual meet- ing, April 1. It was presided over by President Herman Maes. At the meeting, the following rules were adopted: 1. No members are allowed to hold conversations with girls. 2. No help in any study is to be received from any female. 3. The members may give any feminine being a sign of greeting, but nothing more. All the boys agreed to these regu- lations, except one. The objector was Charlie Schaefer, who declared he wasn't fond of girls, but wanted to give Angela more than a mere nod when he met her. This objection was declared null and void by the president. -0. FIGS AND DATES Monday: Dance in East Assembly. Tuesday: Surprise Party on Mr. Cavanaugh. Wednesday: Faculty Quilting Bee at Waverly. Thursday: Prayer Meeting in Furnace Room led by jennerjohn. Friday: Fish Fry in Latin room. -o- GR1-IBE HONORED AT BANQUET Word was received Tuesday morning by Principal Edward jiri- kowic that Dr. D. C. Grebe was honored for his valor in battle at a dinner Thursday evening at the Stone House. Dr. Grebe recently led an ex- pedition to the Sahara Desert, which was sponsored by the Papy- rus. He also was an artist on the staff. After several years study at Vocal University, Sing Sing on the Hudson he enlisted in the Foreign Legion. Due to grief over the death of his seventeenth wife, Dr. Grebe en- listed in the Legion which was sent to the moon, to quell a revolt. Dr. Grebe was captured, but not in bat- tle. He will marry the man-in-the- moon's daughter, Celebra, Novem- ber 13, at Kaukauna Heights. The ceremony will be performed by the Reverend Merlin Van Dyke. I'.iguU1n- H1111 1 IWHDWHYIHJJIF KAUfHI I-IASH HI-LIFE Mr. McGrath: Where are those bacteria? Ivonell Chizek : Search me. 7l' 7? PF Margaret Fargo Kgiven a ride in the flivverj: The engine seems to be missing. ,johnny Noie: Never mind, dear, it doesnit show. Coonen wanted to earn money to take Florence Plutz to the Prom by answering an ad in Meyer-See- ger's window which said, Kiss Me Again for thirty-five cents. :swa- Pass Dix: Do you notice any change in me? Edgar Arps: No, why? Pass: Well, I just swallowed a dime. Grogan: Say, the jokes in that last issue were terrible. joe Kern: Oh, I don't know. Jenner just threw a lot of the re- jected ones in the stove and the fire just roared. Miss Bounds wrote Please wash on the blackboard and Jenner took his bath before Saturday. N. B.- Please remove all cloth- ing before leaving the cloakroom, Friday, was the notice Miss Porter- field nailed on the blackboard just before Christmas vacation. Sylvester Hop, learning to dance: Is it hard to reverse? Allegra Sullivan: No, not so bad. -just take your foot off my left foot and put it on my right. -o- CLASSIFIED ADS Stolen: A baby carriage, by man in black hat, with cream white body, and padded seat. Lost: A walnut table, by woman with hand-carved legs. TENNIS QUEEN FINDS FAME DIFFICULT It's terrible to be so popular, was Ruth Blake's comment as a group of seniors gathered around to solicit one game or a moment's conversation from this tennis cham- pion. Ruth had defeated Clifford Rogers, prominent tennis player of Kaukauna High School, in the fi- nals of the Fox River Valley. The game was held May 16 on Kaukau- na's beautiful and spacious tennis court. Over thirty-one spectators witnessed the game. Among them was Elmer Leick, who it is believed inspired Ruth to Win. As a result of her victory, Ruth will leave for Europe where she will compete with Helen Wills. As a small child Ruth showed her talent for playing tennis. When only four years old she batted a pea with a fly swatter nearly 6.05 feet. At thirteen she became a favorite with the public when she won the Kaukauna-Little Chute series. Articles about her victories are published dai-ly in such indepen- dent papers as the Little Chicago Crescent and the Hollandtown Her- ald. -0- KAU-HI TEAMS RECEIVE CEL- LAR AWARD A beautiful embossed loving cup was presented to K. H. S. by the business men of the town in recog- nition of the athletic record of the teams of 1929-30. It is a marvelous cup made from a tomato can, a sardine container, and an old funnel. All of the boys are well pleased with the trophy. Each player's name is engraved on a piece of adhesive tape with a lead pencil. The tape is stuck on the side of the cup opposite the tomato- can label. It is truly a wonderful cup. The old Lang Trophy is nothing compared to this new tro- phy. Except for a sardine smell and a little tomato smell, the cup seems perfectly all right. TRACK MEET PROVES BIG SUCCESS Coach Paul E. Little pitted his track men against the track stars of the Girls' Athletic Association, coached by Miss Dolores Airoldi. The contest, held on April Fools' Day, was witnessed by several thou- sand spectators. The results are as follows: 100 yd. laugh--First place, C. Rogers: second place, H. Burns KG. A. AJ. Running broad grin-First place. M. Landreman KG. A. AJ, second place, Wenzel. 200 yd. yell-First place, A. Whittier KG. A. AJ, second place, L. Romenesko. Mile of talk-First place, A. Kuchelmeister KG. A. AJ: second place, C. Mayer KG. A. AJ S0 yd. dash of powder-First place, I. O'Barskig second place, M. Boyd KG. A. A.p 440 yd. giggle-First place, L. Radideau 5 second place, B. Robi- deaux KG. A. AJ 880 yd. flirt-First place, R. Driesseng second place, A. Sullivan, KG. A. A.y Hi-jump for exams- First place, J. Noieg second place, O. Schmalz. Weight lifting-First place, K. Conlon KG. A. AJ, second place, A. Bartch. Slammer throw-First place, E. Wiesler KG, A. A.jg second place, R. Vanevenhoven. Discuss throw-First place, R. Farwell, second place, A. Balgie KG. A. A.p. Plunge for money-First place, D. Hartzheimg second place, E. Goldin KG. A. AJ. Turtle-creep to school-First place, R. Grogan, second place, W. Black. Zig K POTATO MAKE IiL'l20pEi'THE :, gi'5-'G' 5, ' YOUR Bucvnrooi. E ,,,' 'ai ow Sp-pa , 'm I' - Van CH ANG E WVW' ' is I. . FA n ' mf no, , 'g I 'FRIED WITH OOHONS ll.-.J ,.- Pmfr' Our IIu11J1'miSi.1'f0c1r q The lll3lllllNll?llJilllll Class Poem 'Tis june, the month of roses, of golden sunny hours, Of liquid bird-notes calling, the month of sun and flow'rsq And nature,s myriad voices from Held and stream repeat The song our hearts are singing, Commencement Day to greet. Right joyfully we hail thee, O long expected day! Yet there's a thrill of sadness that will not pass away, For autumn's golden weather no more for us will tell The hour of glad returning to scenes we've loved so well. No more the good old friendshipsg no more the well-known ways. For us, new paths must openg new duties fill our days. But time can never alter devotion tried and true, And mem'ry will make sweeter the joys that here we knew. So, Class-mates, stand together as heartily we raise One loyal cheer at parting in Alma Mater's praise. May fortune smile upon her, may men her name enthrone, And we forever cherish her honor as our own. KENN ETH GERHARZ. 'Tl f xy7J v fl' 'I 'ill lil! . . . lun' llll' l l xT , Flllili i 511'Um'lllirlrlfvrl.X'i':w'uli I V A A A A A A A A A A A A A UGA A A A A A A A A A A Mig P e, e s 1, is 'F 1: ., 5 ., 4, , ' 'Y 0 1, It 1: .A. YA. ,-v .-. A-A YA. YA. .-v Y-Y .-. .-A v-AAA. YF oooooooooao 0? U QQAJLSQII - - - - ID!4I' - - - - -.- - - - - - - - - - - ' -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - 12944 - - 'AVA' , To the Advertisers ' in tI'1e 1930 PAPYRUS TJ Wish to offer our slncere appreclatlon for the loyal support WIIICIW you have QIVCD us and vvI'11cI1 macIe the puIJI1cat1on of thus book DOSSIIDI6 KENNETH GER!-IARZ BUSIDCSS Manager -Q'-v--v--v--v--f LQ, L- 1 I , I , 1, , , P , 1 I 1 1' , I, , 1, , I0 , 1, I 1 1' 1 , 1, , 1, , 1, , 1, , 4 I 1 I r I, E , It 1: . . . I' 1: 1: . . 'I If . . . ,I 1' ' ' , 1: 1 1: ., ' 1: 1: 1, 1: 1, I, :g 92 1' 4: 1: 1: '? '? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?' , T , 'Y' , 'Y' , , T 1: If 1, 1, 5 a' '11 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '1' '11' '1 ' 'r' '1' 'A' '1' '1' W1 ' ' ' '1 I5 fd Q 4 10 1 5 III 5 IQ 5 V011 5 IrfQXI 5 5 QI 5 IVAIMN Ffh YQYPQYIYA 16N11Q1 PKQY fm PAYRRN 5 KY Page Om' Hzunlrwl Ninelc -Q,mIUAi1f'1rY BY KU pubfmiw H E H MER Good clothes every man , I pi ' for vigziszsfscf u Inq fy Simply a phrase - were it not backed by our reputation for dependability anal value and Quality by Kuppenheimer. Q Egmffufh is GOOD CLOTHES EOR EVERY MAN IJO Illll I3 To the Success of the 1 930 Papyrus . ,fZ5'.5l57f3, 'VN ' V04 ' 1 Gi' wXn'Lu 5, gf!! If fo U , 4G1S4f. '42, Q f v. 4 ,..., 15714441 1' 'A 4 ' K- ff Y1f3?'G, 4'Zf r rsvfa: ters, 'rf ff -. - 'big -, . 1' f Sfmiw 'CW' ff' s it -14 Wm Svjwh- . 1 'llli ZW! rw m ' L33 WVW 4:22 S iq! P 1' N , Z .ff jg. xi R1 1 .J ' U :R Y Q53 X i ,life ,Wifi 4 ll mfs .W ff L, , Z 1 . - -mr Y X 7 X XX ,N lf. fr? 1- .Z I If 'l i r AN' V ilwl ffm FEL: - I f wr is 5 I f -t i ,1 'iq' 3 l X .- We are always glad to serve your wants, and take pride and great interest in all Kaukauna High School activities. We can supply your needs in our new improved ready- to-wear department. We carry a complete line of Ladies and Misses Dresses ranging in price from 35.75--39.95--3515 up to 335.00 All sizes up to 50---also half sizes. HERMAN T. RUNTE CO. The Big Store with Little Prices Wisconsin Avenue Kaukauna, Wisconsin PIIHCOIH llumll d lumix um BADGER Folded Towels sr14:.u:1'x::'::: B A D G E R Folded Towels Dispensed one at a time from our handsome ar- tistic Steel Cabinets- the last Word in Wash room equipment. Nothing More Clean and Sanitary N othingMore Economical BADGER TISSUE MILLS Manufacturers of Toilet Paper, Napkins and Towels Kaukauna, Wisconsin The Former Students ofthe Kaukauna High School Now in the Employ of Thilmany Pulp and Paper Company EXTEND THEIR CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE MEMBERS of the Class of 1930 Success Depends on the Application of Your Education We are With you in all your undertakings Kaukauna Lumber and Manufacturing Company OFFICE AND MILLS ON THE ISLAND Phone 28 f 1 mzty,-four Richardson Studio 107 Main Avenue Kaukauna, Wis. Photographs in this Annual made by this Studio. All Work Guaranteed Have you heard about the absent minded student who took notes on the com- mencement lecture? LET YOUR WISDOM TAKE ACCOUNT OF YOUR EARNINGS Let us prove our ability to help you save with Interest---Safety---Convenience The Bank of Kaukauna ESTABLISHED IN 1879 Page One 1IHl1tll'l'll T'ZUi'l1fy-fI'l'L' . Create Prestige for YourseU'. HEN you make a purchase or pay a bill with a check bearing the name First Naf tional Bank you immediately identify yourself as a person of upftofdate business meth' ods and sound judgment, associated with a bankf ing institution of known strength and stability. We invite you to carry an account with us and to benefit by our service and security The First National Bank KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN Miss Hembre: What animal is satisfied with the least amount of nourishment? Bob Grogan: The moth. It eats nothing but holesf, Compliments of . . . BAYORGEON'S M e a t M a r k e t Wisconsin Avenue Phone 60 I 2 O H I ITlL't'IIfJ'-Xi.Y Atwater-Kent Radios Easy Electric Washer Haas Hardware Company HARDWARE for HARD WEAR Kaukauna, Wisconsin Mueller Furnaces Spalding Athletic Goods Water, wrote M. Far o in science is a colorless fluid that turns black when vou g . wash your hands. Get a Shaejer Ldetime Pen for that useful gUt First Cost--8 7 .50-Last Cost Pearl Balanced Pen-Latest Look's Drug Store Arthur C. Look, Manager 106 East Second Street Phone 141 Pugv Om' Humln I T1 fx 1 Here's what you'll get in SOCIETY BRAND Clothes and other makes carried here Exceptional Values That are as great as in any garments made We Feature Two Pants Suits-This Gives You Extra Long Service THE ROYAL STORE, Inc Newest Styles Always E. Arps: Do you still walk in your sleep? M. Nagan: UNO, I take carfare to bed with mef, Floyd B: A stag should be called nobody's fool? Education md Experience FARGCVS I 10 II 1' I7'wf1zfyfciglzt COMPLIMENTS OF Weyenberg's Meat Market 610 Lawe Street Phone 556 Freshman: Will your people be surprised when you graduate? Senior: No they've been expecting it for a number of years. Henry G. Brauer The Rexall Drug Store ORTHOPHONIC, VICTOR RECORDS 81 VICTOR RADIOS Eastman Kodaks We do Developing and Printing Exclusive Dealers in Shari, Cara, Nome, Jonteel, Duska and Elizabeth Arden Toilet Goods The Best in Drug Store Service The Best in Drug Store Goods Pagvfl H I II I3 PROFESSIGNAL City of COM PLIMENTS GF DR. E. C. HALLOCK DENTIST First National Bank Building Phone 140-W DR. J. E. CROWE DENTIST 150 Second Street Phone 286 DR. R. J. VAN ELLS DENTIST 184 Wisconsin Avenue Phone 123 1 OHd1T1y DIRECTGRY KBUICBUHB DRS. FLANAGAN and BOLINSKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON DENTIST 102 E. Wisconsin Avenue Phones 67-W and 84 JOSEPH W. LEFEVRE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Central Block ' Phone 75-W HARRY F. MCANDREWS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW First National Bank Building Phone 531 DRS. C. D. BOYD and LEIGH PH YSICIANS and S URGEONS 184 Wisconsin Avenue Phone 100 Plljlffl Il I Ill t HOTPOINT RANGES GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS MAYTAG WASHERS HAMILTON BEACH VACUUM CLEANERS City of Kaukauna Electrical and Water Departments Main Avenue Phone 231 Kaukauna Now that college students are getting younger every year, it is almost a certainty that the 1940 Junior prom will be held on a merry-go-round. Renn and Company Dealers in FUEL, BUILDING MATERIALS, CEMENT BLOCKS READY MIXED CONCRETE Kaukauna When in Doubt-Just try Renn P g C H 1 1Tlviriy-lu' The Outagamie Rural Normal School KAUKAUNA, WIS. If you Wish to teach school, begin your training in Kaukauna. A full year of credit is given by all State Teachers' Colleges for the year at our school. It takes but one year to become a teach' er. Our graduates receive 6116 positions. Fall Term Begins Sept. 1, 1930 Full particulars from W W. P. HAGMAN, Prin., Kaukauna, Recruiting officer-So you have one grandfather living. or your father's side? D. Grebe-Oh, he varies. He sticks up for both of 'em. Is he on your mothers Nightingale A. H. FRANK 1 ., l Ballroom One of Wisconf s1n's most beau' The place Where you will hear the best of music and find the best of dancers at all times .... Dancing every Sunday and f . tiful dance halls. A Xi 1 MXH 8 G R 0 C E R Quality A , Xxx Service L fi 15: and X Satisfaction V 118 W. Tobacnolr Phone 284 Wednesday SYLVESTER ESLER, Prop. Page Om' H l J Tl I DON'T FORGET Better Bread At Your Grocers CLOTHES for Young Men and Men who like to dress young Kalupa You ,ll Look Best at Graduation - in a Quahty Bakery Friend St Marks' Suit Sold Exclusively at W. H. Haessly's 146 W. Wisconsin Avenue Phone 49 Phone 53-J Piano tuner: live come to tune your piano, sir Bob Mayer: I havenit sent for youf, P. T.: No, but your neighbors have. GSIIFEIQPW I ' 2- a 'N 1 5 if- .wmlarf ' V .... . ..., W 1 ' NTI ww S um P V 'VM15 s- fr- A. M. Lang Jeweler GIFTS THAT LAST MUELLER Boot Shop Shoes Hosiery Rubbers and Repairing I 10 H I 1'1l1-ly-four Say it With Flowers Kauliauna Greenhouse Florists Landscape Gardening Galmhacher Bros. Fancy Grocery Our Best Line is Our u . Service Special Attention for Wedding Flowers Quality and Service, Our Motto Phone 142 South Side Many a girl who is as pretty as a picture is greatly handicapped by an ugly fra of mind. S. Miller: We will feather your nest with a little down. SIICCCSS to tl16 Compliments Members of the 0f 1930 Senior Glass Fox River Navigation Company VAUDETTE THEATRE William Van Dyke, Propriet High Class Singing and Talking Pictures PagvOm'I1 I Ill tif The Kaukauna Times Printed in Kaukauna By men living in Ka-ukauna On paper made in Kaukauna STOP AT The Kaukauna Sweet Shop for Home Cooked Dinners Toasted Sandwiches and Ice Cream WE AIM TO PLEASE Alice May W. Went for a ride with a sailor last Week when the fleet was in and she had to walk home. Just her luck to get a petty ofhcer! GOOD HEALTH THROUGH CORRECT PLUMBING AND HEATING W. C. Ditter 81 Son Plumbing and Heating 108 E. Second Street Phone 326 See us for School Supplies Parker Pen and Pencil Sets MAYER DRUG STORE KAUKAUNA, WIS. PHONE 291-W Where Eyes are Correctly Fitted for Glasses P g 0 H f J Tlllffil'-XI Lehrer's Ma rket Quality Meats ' 'SERVICE AT ANY TIME at Mulholland's Tea Shop A Place to Eat, Dance 205 Dodge St. Phone 85 and be Merry Gilbert Arps: Have you a book in stock called, Man the Master? Woman Clerk: Fiction department is on the other side of the shop, sir.' Julius J. Martens Co. Kaukauna's Best Store for Women The Store That Serves You Right We are distributors of Munsing- wear Underwear,Holeproof Hosi- ery, Skinner's Silks, and other nationally advertised goods. We also carry a complete line of dry-goods, ladies apparel and ac- eessories. Compliments of Greenwood Funeral Chapel GEO. R. GREENWOOD, Prop. Licensed Embalmer Funeral Director We also sell Wall Paper and do Picture Framing and Enlarging Pugu Um' l T When Your Earning Power Begins make it a rule to conserve a certain part of it by sav- ing some part of your in- come Your Saving Account Invited Here Farmers and lVlerehant's Bank The Thrqft Bank A Pointer Always at Your Service QUALITY OUR SERVICE Phone for Food J. L. Anderson Phone 52 Wisconsin Avenue Things I'd like to know:-Why Mary B. goes to De Pere so often? Why Jerry H is called J. B. j.? Who is the freshman who helps himself to our best theme paper? Where John Noie got his curly hair? Who was Wilbur Haass with at a certain midnight show? SOMETHING The World Cannot get along without Printing Q? M. A. RAUGHT 215 Wisconsin Avenue KAU KAUNA , WIS . Modern Shoe Store Snappy Footwear We sell for less Because we sell for cash only 119 East Second Street KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN I Iqe Om' Hundred Tliirly-1'igl1t Gas up at KLARER Meat Mafket Mayef'S EVERYTHING IN MEATS Filling Station Give KLARER a Trial 229 East Second Street West Third Street 200 Wisconsin Avenue Kaukauna Wisconsin Mabel H.- What's everybody gazing at? Someone hurt? Bob Van.-- No, there's a parking space over there without an auto in it! COMPLIMENTS OF Mil1GI,S Furniture Store AVENUE GROCERY The Low Profit Store 145 Third Street Phone 473 PHQNE 513-519 There gou will find furniture worthy of your home, for we have everything in the furniture line........... Third Street S . Kaukauna Page Om' Il1Hlt1l'4'li Tlzirlj Breier's 9 Nagan s Grocery For Quality Phone 205 Dry Goods R u g s a n d D r a p e r i e s WE DELIVER Give some freshman enough rope and they'll smoke for Weeks. The younger generation may lead an aimless life but it manages to hit the high sp Verfurth SI Son Style Shoes of Quality 137 East Second Street If it's anything you need in . . Hardware, Gasoline and Oil Stoves Paints, Oils Varnishes G u t l e r y Fishing Tackle Come in, We'll Treat You Right Hohman Hardware 131 East Second Street Om' Hnmlrml I' fy FOX RIVER VALLEY HEAD- QUARTERS FOR ALL THINGS MUSICAL Our stock of band and orchestra instruments and their accessories is the largest in this part of the state. We carry a full line of nationally known and advertised makes such as C. G. Conn, Buescher, Selmer, Pruefer, Gibson, Pan-American, Ludwig, and Leedyg also the cele- brated Heinrich Roth violins and other string instruments. We repair all kinds of instruments quickly and cheaply. MEYER-SEEGER MUSIC CO. 116 W. College Ave. Appleton, Wis. The Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History Lemke Auto Co. 123 E. WISCONSIN AVE. Phone 81-J It's Wise to Choose a Six Carol Miller: Really good-looking boys are so scarce these days that I think it would be wise if I made mine do another yearf' Now Open! New Hotel KAUKAUNA Kaukauna, Wis. Everything New Except the Name A Bright Spot on U. S. Highway 55 and 41 Personal Direction of WM. G. UTZ also Hotel Chilton Chilton, Wis. m. Radder Grocer Our Motto is: Service and Quality at the Right Price Pagi'O Hui IP I3 1 'vwr' 79532, q 431' 4 .fa ' N x ' apr 11 N 'S 231' ' Q ', -hp ,gn Q W-74 f 9' c 1 1 -sr 3 3 an 3 44 ' in ii.1fiQ,,+1,:2Wa5-S-fS l7 4 Q3-1, 45, ,Q 'Wai QQ Ni, :5'5 f' 5534 5 QQSEV- ,E I v ig C. 'Q guyz- ' .. nL z 1 52 ' 4' J ' nav' V' .' -',.1-- Psi, -, ' LJf. ,'?,w-K 'feii I Q -H+ 'W 14 1 -: 'L ...-1':,- Naam'-.5 hw 1 ,' 'Q 'M , '-rx Q r , gy. .'f:f 1p -3 . -- ., ,1' 5 . A 445. , gm ,L1f3m:'4f4 ' nw L if gfw k:. ' ff3 f'.gf,g4g31fg1nf2'j-.,-A5314 iz .:wig ,Lf '. 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