Kaukauna High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Kaukauna, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1935 volume:

MWQZI5 .EMWM dyfigf ygfy ffWWfV!WAjfWgffff' f M Qffffyf 1' gf i W MM M 115,11 ,KW f f M fffff ff gg, f !QM MM !, .:,kfqimW?M 'ggi mw wwogg-Huwp4,9mWW A.,xA,wVwXQ,-UQyfwxoAk9-'LY9.,v.f-1iQ.a,2.L KLUHM-Q., I 1 I 55M,WJUJf JEIVUMWATMMUU E':SdQiiiQ3 3 ' W,,m31Q,JgcNLgQ b bf Si? 3 W X 2253323 Eiiwmfl S s i EX Q LIBRIQS fgmfwfldn f1v,,6L-Ucz,p,m,,g,,,f,A macfvufmwl 4046-AQ6d4,14,fdf443f'+0fJfXff0--ffbya-g fun www We PLL fww-R - W'Wff'i ' 5 ,ff-ww H Z., Ki-7 ,Ag . :,a,a.,4 ' 0 141346 J ,fm -76711, 615,46 P, ip? Lgfj Lf fzym, '13 f+Q',Z7f14,5.ffA,4'4,5,,,,,-,Qj,, -5 Age, ,A ' f WLM!!! ' ' THE Q STAFF Editor-in-chief MARCUS NIGL Business Manager GERMAIN KALUPA DMA-46 - Us-Z H ' -,ffv'2Zfwe,l' W ff? MQ, X g,,J,.g,?,Q Lhkdc, ' W J:0OA'Ml .QfL,,L,f'fzJ Ml 5,510 ff 05, ,7At. ff? ZLQCQQK Aww 7344! VVUL ' fm.,fS,,fX! XQ1A,,4,4fQ ' Z5-f f It J-2 WW R Ahwfbxz .9zV.A,.,.,Wg- fAff14yc!,,,,zJ'LILlv7'JgL,? JNWYQ4 ,,1.,-,sex-Nyq- J c THE PAPYRUS KAUKAUNA . . WIS. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS . . . OE KAUKAUNA . . HIGH SCHOOL . . . Volume Ten . . June, I935 I X , AQ' fiffiff' f f ' 1 1' f 1, ff V' V 1 ,J . 1 I 1 u . ,,,,f. I .p , X , , , ,.f,, ,IVV ,,,,.., ,J ,- , f L2 X X 21' I Q1-fl y.2'Q,T.f' 'XL A JL VL? ,Lv ,v .., . 54-,ff-ff, V, ,f t I, X.. ' 'if gf ,' f ,J . Y h gf 6 H A fl ' 'i I , I, f . , . : : 1,1-'hi 3-i 5 LJ -1 -i aim., , , ,,,, 101' 'L' X xg, 1, I V my ,VL AM AVQL' yt, 1133, :IV 1, L f ' L g,,.,gL, jf ,fy l 1, 1. 1 l I To all who know how intimately sports are combined with the development of youth in all directions -- mental and moral as Well as physical -- it is not extraordinary to see athletics exalted to the stellar position in which it is placed in this annual. In recognition of the vivifying effect of that physical activity in school life, we have planned to capture that elusive spirit of youth -- its ambitions, its triumphs, and its various moods -- in this the 1935 Kaukauna High School yearbook, the tenth publication of its kind. 0 is is DEDICATIG x i. . Rs MMM! if i si A -. S, f riff .F'i HV' YJ To Coach Paul E. Little, athletic director of Kaukauna High School, this publication of the Papyrus is affectionately dedicated. In his six years of coaching at Kaukauna, he has done much toward the improvement of athletics. He has equal- ized physical education opportunities to a high .X degree, never failed to gain the unstinted admir- 5 ation of his proteges, and in the process of teaching ' X athletics, has turned out many fine teams. Always , ' QA an advocate of clean sport and sportsmanship, he 5' ' has been a stimulating influence in shaping the character of many. We, youth, salute one who is Q devoting his life to the betterment of youth. Q I X I .X , ,, y ,Q - X Q X X bd iff' ,LNU X V 0.6! 0 SX d-,vigrx I We E 3 M W ' 3 . X Cl AJ 'I -lg Ni 777 ,W Z i4'fCf' ' f ,Z X 1 MWC, '7 F' 4 . ' -f I , ' OI bxxmlbxnmfhl 'J KLLLA, 1'K,k.uCLL 7K-f fJ 'L' , , , L A TTLTJSIL, 0,-,,,.l-L Tlvkjk ly' 1' Ib , , - ZA- . 743, ' QAM, , :M-' f'JI,uf,u.fA,4-wJ! . 1411, M- UI,-w2A,a, ffhfk ' L IMC rw UAA if WW I , N C Book One ATHLETICS BookTwo ACTIVITIES BookTl1ree C I. A S S E S BookFour I: A C U L T Y Book Five FEATURES CCNTENTS Qian ffwcvz .sf MAJ' Mb W - - -4 f W - ,K '- 4rJ't,V,-J , Mx I fb X I ,I . , I M MV k X . -W . 2 QM if 1' Y 55 ' lx! 5' F 1 V1 xx MV: gli! K, ,L Q ' rl, I 1, ,X !'7 'I .K :Il if ' ff! 321' . ,J i , At ' If Img ,tidy ' I A ,' 5 ' K X . L 'X y K sy 'I ,' -' ' Y ' if ' Q V ' ' , 5, M -w A X- I . - ' 1, A O ig V' , V 1 N xl, E F, ' V . N - -, E 3 Y 1 iffy, wr , E A ' Wg! 5ef:gz?:,z-4 5 n il 5 K 2 ff ., 'W E i iff 5 , J A Q Fix v J' f ' f fi! S ' , W E ' V ,2f 3 e39 f f .,1,1 ' , lwlxfv. f iv' A X, Y 'Y 5' 4' It 1- f 2 uf' tj-iv. ' sw 'visa - , Q32 xr fl THE HISTORIC FOX SUPERINTENDENT J. F. CAVANAUGH We, the students of Kaukauna High School, have found in our superintendent not only an adminis- trator to guide our mental progress, but a true friend and advisor as Well. Mr. Cavanaugh has stood ever ready to help us solve our little prob- lems and so train us for better citizenship. In him are all the attributes of leadershipg he is a deep thinker, a sound reasoner, and a hard worker, en- dowed with a sympathetic and understanding nature. Knowing him and loving him has inspired us to strive for the heights that he has attained. v Mr. Nelson Mrs. McCarty Mr. Haupt School Board The students wish to take this opportunity to express their appreciation to the members of the Board of Education for their unceasing and sincere efforts toward promoting the welfare of the student body. A full realization of the responsibility for an educational institution is too often minimized. The past year has presented them with many more responsibilities, calling for constant consideration and application of time. On many occasions, the members had to relinquish their business hours and leisure time to discuss the innumerable problems which arose in connection with the construction of the new high school gymnasium and auditorium. At the very outset of the school year, the board was faced with the problem of whether or not to initiate the proposal for new additions to the high school. The particular suitabilities of the individual board members ideally qualified them to make this important decision. Mrs. Joe McCarty, a former home economics teacher, through her prior contact with students, was able to understand the student viewpoint and the necessity for the new additions. .li Mr. N. Haupt, board president, Mr. William Hass, Mr. Marshall Bayorgeon and Mr. Edward Rennicke, all prominent business men had the benefit of their contact with th e public and with other business men. Mr. Van Dyke, whose work often takes him outside of the city, was able to obtain the viewpoint of non- residents of Kaukauna. Mr. L. Nelson, well known industrialist, was able to use his experience in financial matters to good ad- vantage. The members of the school board will always be remembered in the minds of the students as the ones who brought about the culmination of a decade of stu- dent dreams and hopes. The thanks of the student body fades into insignificance when there is considered the lasting tribute which the completed structures will present far into the future. Mr. Bayorgeon Mr, Van Dyke Mr. Rennicke Mr. Hass J if f M, p ' 1 , i S HAIL TO UUR CHAMPIONS l934 Standing of Northeastern Wisconsin Conference W. L. T. Pct. Kaukauna 5 0 0 1.000 Menasha 4 1 0 .800 Shawano 2 2 1 .500 New London - 1 2 2 .333 Neenah 1 3 1 .250 West De Pere - 0 5 0 .000 In the football world today, there exists the question --- W'hich is the dominant quality, brain or brawn'? The 1934 football team seems to have settled the issue, at least locally. Into the face of innumerable odds, it bravely marched, defeating squads superior in size and brawn, but not brains. Designated by football critics as the dark-horsel' of the conference, it out- smarted them all to Win the championship. Moreover, it is the first unbeaten team ever to appear on this high school gridiron. Never before in the annals of Kaukauna High School has such an enviable record been established. VVe believe we may be justly proud. of the 1934 football team. Its morale, its record, and its co-operation left nothing to be desiredg on the contrary, it represents the acme of gridiron achievement. What it lacked in size it amply made up in aggressiveness. From the shriek of the starting Whistle to the crack of the final gun, the team played a smart, :superior brand of ball, so characteristic of Kaukauna outfits. Throughout the season, the squad was handicapped by numerous injuries. These injuries, instead of impeding the team's progress, only acted as an incentive to victory. Then too, the morale of the machine cannot be over- emphasized. At no time could one find them lacking in respect. Their fixed purpose was to make each game a stepping stone to glory, and this, coupled with a do-or-die spirit, was invincible. A spectator could not help but feel impressed by the team's spirit. Courage and determination were clearly written on each and every grim face. Suffice it to say that 4'pep and indomitable valor were always part of its make-up. Rarely was a player not able to say truthfully, 'AI have fought the good fight---f' W ,iffy I-ILETICS M iii? Football Coach Little, who came to Kaukauna High School from Fennimore in 1929, was from the outset, active in increasing the scope of athletics by including tennis, intramural activities, track and gymnas- tics. In 1930, due to the paucity of veterans. his football and basketball squads had only slight success. However, the inex- perienced underclassmen showed great possibilities. The same green football team of 1930 turned the tables the next year by winning the championship. The cagers, showing great improvement, took fourth place. COACH PAUL E, LITTLE Menasha, in 1932, shoved the Littlemen into second place by defeating them, 7-6. The basketball team, winning second place in the tournament, was the best in years. The next year's football team was undefeated and untied, but had to forfeit five games. The basketball team, unfortunately, failed even to get to the tournament. In 1934, the Kawmen won second place in football, having been beaten by Menasha. The ill-starred cagers lost all but three encounters. It can be seen from the above data that Mr. Little is a remarkable coach. His success is perhaps due to his smart psychology, to his untiring efforts, and to the deep affection his proteges always have for him. ,--- - a Fi- . , f , '5' 1 af X 1 1' S' 5 4 Twelvs r--- -v----- - -4- Y,.-, -rrw . 'Q :ill - A Top Row: Kaphingst 1Manager7, Dix, Jirikowic, Danner, Doering. Smith, Kuchelmeister, Wurdinger, Bootz. Kiffe. Sischo. C. Simon Second Row: Coach Little, Sager, Bedat, Vils, Bloch, Towsley, Nigl, L. Driessen, De Keuster, Kramer, Meinert fAssistant Managerj Bottom Row: T. Driessen. Heinz, V. Simon, G. Driessen. A. McCormick. Fleming lCaptainJ, Kalupa, W. McCormick, Hanby, Klein, Niesen The Season---St. Norberts vs. Kaulcauna . September 22, 1934 Displaying their potential strength and ambition, the Kawmen started the season with the trouncing of the heavier De Pere squad, 46 to 0. Three touch- downs in the first quarter so demoralized the visitors that they were helpless to check the irresistible march of the Littlemen. The Kaw's offense was flaw- less, and it already looked like a championship team. The reserves, sent in during the second and third quarters, not only scored, but also held remark- ably well. The last period saw the Orange and Black on another rampage. Three more touchdowns were run over, and all the points were good. Truly a victory to be proud of. l Kaulcauna vs. Neenah September 29, 1934 The Neenah game, a sporadic but at times brilliant exhibition of football, marked the first conference win of the Kawmen. Perhaps a little onverconfident, the Kaws didn't play exceptionally well, but they finished on the long end of a 24-13 score. However, things developed swiftly, for a touchdown in the first three minutes of play gave the Orange and Black a six-point lead. Again, in the second period, another touchdown was made on a long march. A seventy-yard run on an intercepted pass gave the Kaws an 18-0 lead as the half ended. The Jorgensen team pushed over two touch- downs in the last quarter, the Littlemen retaliating with another. CAPTAIN FLEMING Thirteen CLAYTON FLEMING Right Guard FRANCIS KUCHELMEISTER ,41- Quarterback RALPH WURDINGER Left Halfbaclc ' Fourteen Kaukauna vs. New London October 6, 1934 Handicapped by the loss of the two backfield stars, Kuchelmeister and Wur- dinger, due to injuries received in the previous game, Kaukauna was barely able to eke out a 6 to 0 win over the New Londonites. Only a stubborn de- fense enabled both teams to keep the score narrowed down. The first three periods were characterized by ceaseless punting and passing, with very little gain. Finally, late in the last quarter, the Littlemen obtained the oblate spher- oid deep in enemy territory, and after a bitter struggle, pushed it over. Then, playing a super-defense against the Staceymen's desperate aerial attack, they managed to hold their slim lead until the final Whistle. EIEIEI This diminutive guard, rated as one of the best in the conference, was called the spark-plug of the squad. Perch,' led his team to victory chiefly because of his knowledge and prowess. It will be hard to replace him next year. It is an accepted fact that Poets was the flashiest quarterback in the entire conference. His passing and punting will long be remembered. He is most noted, though, for his clever generalship, and long scintillating runs. His loss will be keenly felt. K'Lowie played right halfback in a manner hard to equal. Known as a triple threat man, he could outrun, out- pass and outpunt the best of them. He will help form the nucleus of next yearls squad. When football critics ranked Stan as one of the best wingmen in the Valley, they certainly spoke the truth. The man- ner in which he caught passes and played defense would gladden any coachls heart. This was his last year. Here is another huge tackle who for- tunately is only a junior. Ed was a wizard on offense and defense, and al- ways did a lion's share of the Work. The opposing runners usually found him waiting to impede their progress. Bing , who has already earned three letters playing fullback, was rewarded for his labors by being elected captain of the 1935 team. He is a skillful ball carrier, and exceptionally speedy. His punting, and backing-up of the line were outstanding. EEE Sh-awano vs. Kaukauna October 13, 1934 The Shawano .indians came here in- tending to avenge a long line of former defeats, but the Kaws, by defeating them 31 to 13, showed that they still had the Indian sign on them. To the Indians, this overwhelming defeat was a stunning blow, for they had been favored to win. The home team, who feared the invaders not a little, played A-No. 1 ball at all times, and their blocking and running was well nigh perfect. The Garrity team was decidedly supine in their defensive assignments, allowing the Kawmen to complete all but three passes. Although trailing 13-12 at the half, the Littlemen came back nobly, and turned the victory into a rout. It was one of the finest games of the year. STANLEY DIX Right End ' EDWARD BLOCH L Right Tackle ALVIN McCORMICK Fullback Fifteen utdffbi .f f raw ,ff ,411 0 Lajri-fa , H f 5-4 ' f L. Sixteen KARL TOWSLEY Left End CLARENCE SIMON Left Tackle VINCENT SIMON Right Halfbaclc Menasha vs. Kaukauna October 27, 1934 When two undefeated teams meet to decide a championship, a battle royal is almost sure to result. And when Menasha, seemingly confident of vic- tory, is sent home with a stinging 8 to 0 defeat, Kaukauna is sure to feel elated. This Victory over the Caldermen was the feature of the Homecoming celebration. Menasha was opposed not only by football players, but also by eleven pounding, slashing demons. Nev- er before had the Kaw team played with such unerring precision-it was veritably a well-oiled machine. A touch- down in the second quarter and a safety in the third gave the Littlemen the necessary margin of victory. EIEIEI The manner in which Red played left end would satisfy any coach. He was an adept pass receiver, and made the combination of Kuchelmeister-to- Towsley feared throughout the confer- ence. Red's skilled, alert brand of football will be absent next year. Football coaches dream about tack- lers like Clare, He seemed to thrill to hard bodily contact, for he was famous as a tackler and blocker. Fight was his creed, and he always lived up to it. This was his last year. This wingback made his last year of high school football a splendid one. His performance as substitute in the Mena- sha game was faultless. An alert indi- vidual himself, Vince,' was noted for his aptitude at keeping the Mol' pep in the team. yy if J fm aw Marc,' was voted first string center on several All-Opponents, teams, and he certainly deserved the honor. On of- fense, his keynote was unerring passing and blocking. His ability to back up the line was matchless. He is graduating this year. lVIerrill's expert blocking and tackling as Wingback was an important cog in deciding the conference championship. He always employed the maxim, t'The harder you hit them, the longer they'll stay put. He will be a hard man to re- place. t'Rich's ability as a guard Was second to none. He was seldom removed from play by the enemy, but always man- aged to break through their line. His consistent fighting and also stellar de- fense work will be sorely missed next year. EIEIEI West De Pere vs. Kaukauna November 6, 1934 The West De Pere Black Phantoms outplayed a Kaukauna High School re- serve squad, but succumbed to the more deadly varsity attack. The Kaws emerged from the melee with a 19-14 victory. The reserves, who Coach Little hoped would be able to play the game and save the varsity for the Appleton game, didn't quite live up to expectations. Although rather evenly fought throughout. the Littlemen held a slight edge on offense and passing. In order to get out of im- mediate danger, punting was frequently resorted to b both teams. A ough the game Was. ather listless a times, it clinche h cham onship he western ' is: the' . E. . . for the un, ,. . rf I 1 ' . ' 5 I 1 . A 1' I L MARCUS NIGL Center MERRILL SISCHO I P , - S . Right Halfback I n 4 Q . 'I' L I x I ' RICHARD DANNER I, 1 .4 i ' ' Q Left Guard 1 9 3 . If .' 1 Q 3 ' q ' 'x J , , I X I 21 ,. .Q 1 1 Y n . Q . , , J , 1 . . , . l . A k' f X i i f , . r JJ J K V an ,fd Q yi Xl!! 4 , Seventeen JE' .vw 3557-JM Muff' W Wu ka ,FWMH H443 4.y,f-o1,w ,L..fw-0- 4 ,cnffv-Jnl M4fVN, N Sjqlu M Eighteen WILLIAM BEDAT Left Tackle LEONARD SAGER Left Halfback: KENNETH VILS Left End Appleton Vs. Kaukauna November 10, 1934 An Appleton touchdown on a long pass turned an almost certain Kaw vic- tory into an insipid tie, 7 to 7. The Littlemen showed the effects of a hard season, but were able to hold the heavier visiting team in check. With the excep- tion of a few scintillating sprints and passes, much of the game was played in midfield. The highly-touted Appleton aerial attack failed utterly. In the second period, a brilliant eighty-four yard march netted the home team their touchdown. The Kawmen worked very well on of- fense throughout, and the defense, a little lax at first, soon began clicking. Then the story-book finish came in the last fifteen seconds of play, and the tally was evened up, seven all. ElElEl Bill, with his 219 pounds of might, was very proficient at blocking and opening holes in the enemy line. Al- though only a sophomore, he played tackle like a veteran. Always fighting, he never ceased to harrass the oppo- nents. Lennie, a right halfback, was a consistent ground gainer and clever de- fense man. His irresistible drive made him invaluable as a line plunger. He was also one of the best tacklers on the squad. Fortunately, he will be back next year. '6Ken'7 will be an important cog in next year's football machine. His high degree of skill, together with his height and speed, made him valuable as an end. t'Junior was both a good pass receiver and an ace defense man. Oney was a guard who was good at all times, but sensational in pinches. He never thought of quitting, his ability to sustain punishment was no less than re- markable. He never failed to do his part. This was his last year. A hard-working gridder, who played for the love of the game-that's Red.l' He was a tackle of no mean skill, with the will and ability to play a sterling brand of ball at all times. Chips,' is one of the graduating veterans. The manager, unknown to most peo- ple, plays an important part in making a successful football team. Were it not for his close attention to the equipment and aches, more injuries would undoubt- edly result. Ed,' filled his responsible position very capably. EIEIEI Fond du Lac vs. Kaukauna November 17, 1934 The Fond du Lac Cardinals came from behind in the third quarter to tie a supe- rior Kaw eleven, 6 to 6. The long season had undoubtedly worn the Kawmen down, but they still were able to push the bigger visiting squad over the entire gridiron. The factor that kept the score narrowed down was the superb punting of both teams. The Littlemen, who dom- inated play throughout the contest, ran their touchdown in the second period. In the third period, the Cards retaliated when the Kaw defense weakened, al- most imperceptibly as it seemed. Play- ing a superior brand of ball the remain- der of the game, the Orange and Black were unable to score, although it seemed at times that they would. HAROLD KIFFE Left Guard MELVIN HEINZ Right Tackle EDWARD KAPHINGST Manager Nineteen l 1' T r A Top Row: Esler. Schuh. Dew-us, Martzhal. Pendergast, Killian. Koehne. Hoolihan Middle Row: Coach Greischar, Hilgenberg, Eiting, Minkebigc-, Mooney, Grignon, Brill, Steffen, Hatchell, Jager Bottom Row: O. Romanesco. La Borde, N. Vaneverxhoven, C. Vanevenhovcn, Ellsworth, Treptow, M. Rnmnnesco, La Borda tManagerj The B Squad To many people, the B Squad is an athletic boneyardn the nemesis of unsuccessful or incompetent gridders who do not possess sufficient prowess to warrant a berth on the A Squad. This is far from true. On the contrary, it is the stepping-stone to a career on the Varsity Of the 1934 champions, only one man, namely, Captain Perchl' Fleming, did not play on the 'fB's. This serves to illustrate the valuable work being done by its coach, Mr. Greischar. Learning fundamentals, together with some scrimmage and actual play, does wonders with the green material. Then, too, the B's', often scrimmage with the A Squad, from which it suffers not a little. The 1934 B. Squad was one of the best in recent years. They will form a large part of next year's A,s, and will undoubtedly give a creditable show- ing. Some of the more promising members of the team are Arthur Koehne, George Hilgenberg, Harry Treptow, and Phil McLaughlin. The team played several games with outside organizations. They all but ran Chilton off the lot, but were beaten by the heavier opponents, 12 to 0. Next, the sophs, in a frosh-soph encounter, eked out a 12 to 6 win over the freshmen. Appleton, Kaukauna's traditional rival, sent their squad here, and returned home a few hours later with an 18 to 0 victory. In a return engagement, the Kaws received a stinging 24 to 0 drubbing. It cannot be denied, however, that the Kawmen showed plenty of fight and also great possibilities. In the last game of the season, the frosh, fighting splendidly, almost, but not quite, subdued the more-experienced sophomores. The final tally was 8-6. Everyone did his best, and it can truthfully be said that they are unsung heroes, all. Twenty Top Row: Doering 1Assistant Mgr.J. Sager, Towsley, Wurdinger. Bootz, Hatchell, Danner iManagerJ Bottom Row: A. McCormick. Berg, Kuchelmeister, Dix, Koehne. W. McCormick, Mr. Little 1CoachJ BASKETBALL SEASON The oft-quoted old proverb, HThe spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak, aptly typifies the 1935 basketball team. The squad not only ardently desired success, but strove to attain it. But the odds were too numerous and great. Inadequate gymnastic facilities, insufficient veteran material, together with poor student support, contributed to, if it did not actually cause, its downfall. The team took its defeats gracefully, with little thought of malice and ill-will. This does not mean that the men were fatalistic-V that they accepted defeat as a pre-ordained fact, and could not escape it. On the contrary, they constantly sought to improve their game and status, but this they were unable to do. That a home game has a stimulating and revivifying effect upon any team is an acknowledged fact, but not one home game was played this year to bolster their waning spirits. Nevertheless, their morale, though not excellent, far sur- passed what one would expect in a par- allel case. They never subsided into a comatose state, but invariably played alert, heads-up ball. Fighters they were, and sportsmen, too, but still the more powerful oppo- nents crushed them. To those stalwarts who went down to noble defeat, we ex- T tend our sincere praise. CAPTAIN Dlx Twenty-one ALVIN MCCORMICK Guard FRANCIS KUCHELMEISTER Forward STANLEY DIX r Guard Twenty-two The Orange and Black began the 1935 basketball season badly, by taking a 27 to 4 trouncing from the St. Mary cagers on December 7. Exhibiting a poor pass attack, as well as a lax defense, the Kaw- men easily succumbed to the terrific on- slaught of the Menashites. They were unable to score a single point in the en- tire last half. Then, the following week, the Black Phantoms of De Pere administered the first conference defeat to the Littlemen. Though playing a vastly improved brand of ball, they were on the short end of a 20-9 score when the final gun sounded. On December 21, the Kaws suffered their third consecutive setback, this time at the hands of the New London team. The Kawmen experienced trouble with their pass attack, with the result that a one-sided 29 to 8 beating was handed them. EIEIEI Fight, coupled with speed and daunt- less energy, characterizes Bing His intrinsic athletic ability empowered him always to play a fine game of ball. He has one more year in which to add to his already notable career, '4Poots,', this year, played his last sea- son in competitive athletics at Kaukauna High School. He rarely, if ever, lay down on the job. A fast breaker and a good defense man, he will be a hard cager to replace next year. A captain should furnish a good ex- ample to the entire team, and Stan always did only what anyone can do- his best. Close surveillance of his phys- ical status enabled him to play a good game as guard at all times. Red,,' as a center, could fairly be classed within the upper strata. Unfor- nately, he is a senior this year. Still, it cannot be denied that he was a good shot, as well as a fair defense man. He always played alert ball. Romey seems to have been born with a basketball in his hand, so natural and seemingly effortless is his technique. His spirited play as forward will play an important part on next year's team, for he is an excellent shot. With another year in which to im- prove on his game, Lennie will be- come a real threat to any opposing team. His performance as guard was quite good, and he always did his best. He shows indubitable promise of real ability. EIEIEI Menasha dealt the Kaws a bitter blow on January 11, when they beat the Lit- tlemen by a large margin. At half-time, the score was 10-6, but the Caldermen easily increased the tally to 23-10, in their favor. The Kawmen undoubtedly lacked scoring punch. The following week saw the continua- tion of the process, this time Clintonville doing the job. The Kaws, though at times playing really smooth ball, usually lacked unity, and thus were forced to accept a stinging 22 to 12 beating. The powerful Shawano Indians admin- istered the Kaws one of their worst con- ference defeats. The Kawmen were beaten by the same humiliating score with which they had licked the Indians in football, 31-13. Verily, Revenge is sweet. .J KARL TOWSLEY Center ROMAN BERG Forward LEONARD SAGER Guard Twenty-three , .f ,FP P , :,. 1 K Ayr'-ffVf' ' l ,I 7 041 1 4 - t ' If . A . '-3. 1 'P N' XMLJ? s 'exft , 5, JA? ,Jr -- 5 f e' jf' af , 7 . + 1,4 'I 1 9 Wag ,, 5.1 4,45 I- . . ,,-cf 'K xc- . A ARTHUR KOEHNE Forw ard KENNETH VILS Center EDMUND KALUPA Guard E . Twenty-four On February 1, the Littlemen seemed to have reached the turning point, al- most upsetting the Rockets of Neenah. Though the Kawmen led 13-9 at the half, the Rockets came back in the wan- ing minutes and managed to eke out a 22 to 18 win. Offensively and defensive- ly, it was the Orange and Black's finest game. The following week's encounter belied the Kaws' sterling performance of the Neenah game, for St. Mary's again de- feated the home team by a lopsided score. Unable to utilize their scoring opportu- nities, the Littlemen went down to a bitter 27-7 beating. They simply couldn't get started. Then, on February 16, a strong West De Pere squad reaped another victory from the Kaukauna team. The Kaws, with an impregnable d e f e n s e, led throughout the entire first three periods, but disintegrated in the fourth, allowing the Phantoms to score six baskets and the victory. The final tally was 24 to 18. EIEIE Sophomores with basketball ability are always more than welcome, and Red, who plays forward, possesses more than the average. Despite his size, his shooting accuracy and speed will make him a useful component of the 1935 squad. Ken is also a center. But he is not 'fjust another center, for he has a style all his ownAplucky, vigilant, and earn- est. As he is only a junior, he has a chance to develop into a really powerful eager. Bud is another sophomore who shows great promise. In future years, he will be quite valuable to the school as a cager. He played guard rather well for one of his experience, and constantly sought to improve his game. The honor of being the most improved man on the squad goes to Lowie. De- spite the fact that this was his first year in basketball, he played center remark- ably well. Next year will see him as a faultless, exacting eager. Buddy' is a promising sophomore, exhibiting plenty of fight and smooth technic. He is a hard worker, and, with two years of instruction, undoubtedly will become a valuable player. His game as forward was unusually fine. A good manager is an important item of any basketball team, and Rich was one of the best. He it was who attended to floor burns, Hcharley-horses, and bruises, as well as the equipment. Rich,' filled his position very capably. EIEIEJ On F e b r u a 1' y 19, the Littlemen reached the very nadir of their fortunes, for the New London team whipped them by the humbling score of 35-9. It was the most miserable exhibition of basketball the Kaws had put on. The Menasha cagers inflicted the elev- enth consecutive defeat to the Orange and Black on Washington's birthday. Although showing up quite well at times, the Pails outclassed the Kawmen in all phases,,with the result that they were the recipients of a 25-15 beating. The Clintonville game offered the last chance of possible victory to the Little- men ftwo meets had been cancelledj, but they were unable to profit from the opportunity. The last gun found them on the weak end of a 24-15 score. So ended the 1935 season, a dismal failure, perhaps, but the men-for men they were, to take defeat gracefully- acted like true sportsmen, and held no malice against their opponents. 413.082 RALPH WURDINGER Center ROBERT BOOTZ Forward RICHARD DANNER Manager Twenty-five 100-yard Dash Hurdles Baseball 100-yard Dash TRACK Track is again coming into prominence at Kaukauna High School, after a lapse of several years, due to the lack of a suitable athletic field. The Board of Education has sponsored the construction of a new field, and in future years, track may become one of our major sports. Approximately twenty-five boys, from all the various classes, answered Coach Little's call for track-fame aspirants. He improved their stamina and form, and pointed out the correct technic for the various field events. As the season progressed, the coach sponsored a Kau-Hi-Meet, in which Paul Bauer fmilej, Eugene Brill fDashesj, Richard Danner tdash, 4401, Stanley Dix fhurdles, weightsj, Alvin McCormick tdashesj, Norman Mein- ert tdashesj, Robert Mooney thigh jumpl, Marcus Nigl, Cmilej, Monroe Romanesco fmilej, Arden Tousey i440 hurdlesj, Milton Vandehey tmilej, Norbert Vanevenhoven 18801, and Kenneth Vils fmilefl competed. The event was a huge success, and it served to bring out the best qualities in all the contestants. Later in the season, the West De Pere squad came here with a veteran team and in the ensuing struggle, defeated the Orange and Black. Only a few Littlemen were able to place. After the West De Pere contest came the Chilton and Neenah meets, in which several KawmeneDanner, Dix, McCormick, Vanevenhoven and Vils -won places. After these meets, Coach Little began grooming Ken Vils, one of the squad's outstanding men, to compete as a miler in the 1934 W. I. A. A. State Meet. Vils ran in the meet at Madison, and placed fifth. The meet was wit- nessed by Coach Little, Danner, Dix, and Vanevenhoven. The only lettermen who returned to this year's team are Ken Vils, Stanley Dix, and Nub Vanevenhoven. However, the remaining group gained some experience, and the 1935 track schedule was quite successful. Twenty-sir QW: 531,54 441' ' M7 ,yea Lflfff Ca,q,.4,4Pbd' Dt I 2 , I ,lm - ACTIVIT MARCUS NIGL The completion of this book has been made pos- sible only through the indefatigable efforts of 'the editorial staff. Always ready to do more than their share, they solved each new problem as it came along, until there emerged from their hands this, the 1935 Papyrus. In appreciation, I offer my most sincere thanks to cvery member of the staff for his fine work, and also to Miss Handran who so gen- erously gave us her ever useful advice. Eamw-in-chief PAPYRUS STAFF Editor-in-Chief - - - - MARCUS NIGL Features - MARK ROHAN, ToM DRIESSEN Sports - - - LEo DR1EssEN Classes RUTH SAUNDERSON Faculty - JOAN MAYER Engraving ---- JENNIE GOLDIN Organizations HERBERT GEREND, MARIAN O,CONNOR Artists - - - RAY HIPP, K. MINKEBIGE Photography - - PEGGY NELSON C01-W RQUCZQT - - DOLORES BISELX Editorial Staff Adviser Miss HANDRAN' L. Driessen Biselx Saunderson Mayer Rohan Hipp O 'Connor Nelson Denzer Gerend Twenty-eight Meinert Duffy Killian Rademacher Niesen Gerharz Wieseler Goldin Nytes T. Driessen PAPYRUS STAFF Business Manager - - - GERMAIN KALUPA Publicity - - - - ARDYTH WIESELER, MICHAEL GERHARZ Advertising TOM DRIESSEN, JEROME MEINERT, CLARENCE NIESEN Circulation ---- LUCILLE KILLIAN, HELEN DUFFY Typists - BERNADINE RADEMACHER, DOLORES lxlYTES, WILMA DENZER Business Staff Adviser ------- MR. DRYER Financing the Papyrus has always been a rather difficult task, but the staff selected this year has proved its ability to cope with the situation. The advertising contracts and subscriptions secured far surpassed all previous records. The success of this publication is also due to the excellent advice of Mr. Dryer, who acted as business adviser. I wish to express my sincere appreciation to Mr. Dryer and to the members of the staff for the fine showing they have made. I v C-ERMAIN KALUPA Business Manager Twenty-nine TI-IE KAW HI NEWS Time: 1:00 o'clock the first Friday in the second semester. Place: Kaukauna High School. Doings: The greatest imaginable! Today the juniors put out their first copy of the Kaw Hi News, filled with delicious tidbits of information that have been untained by the hands of the seniors. Enter H. McCabe Clocking very importantj followed by L. Belongea. His arms are full of papers and his nose is held high in the air as he strides past H. Gerend, former business manager. He takes his place in the bookroom. The opening of the window precipitates a mad scramble. Papers flash around for fifteen minutes, and students are anxiously scanning columns to see if their latest activities have been discovered as yet. Clang! the 1:15 bell rings. CURTAIN . . . At the end of the first semester, D. Biselx, G. Kalupa, L. Driessen, M. Nigl, P. Nelson, J. Goldin. A, Eiting, and M. O'Connor regretfully OJ re- linquished their duties to H. Cleland, G. Schubring, S. Waite, and Bob Mooney, the new editors. The new business manager, H. McCabe, with his two assistants, L. Belongea and E. Feldt, keep the subscriptions up and get the paper out on Fridays. In factfas is the customfthe entire staff has changed to juniors. Towards the end of the first semester, the paper was made more com- pact and less expensive to put out by reducing the number of pages from four to two and using both sides. Smaller type was also used which permitted longer articles in the same space. The school year 1934-35 was quite an unusual one for our school, in that two other publications, The Scandal Sheet and the Hobby Horse, appeared. Friendly jibes and criticisms were passed between the Scandal Sheet. our auspicious current chronicle, as J. Meinert puts itAand the Kaw Hi News. However, the year passed, and with it the Scandal Sheet, but the Kan Hi News goes on forever. Top Row: Kindler. Feldt, Minkebige. Burns. Schubring, Wolf, Gerhartz, Sager, Hoehne Second Row: Scheller, Ludwig, Knox, Tennessen, Smith, Biselx. Wilpolt, Goldin, Eiting. Waite, Main Third Row: Flanagan, Boerner, McCarty. Hopfensperger, Hoffman, Corry QAdviserJ, Sager, Hilgen- berg, Starke, Esler, Saunderson Bottom Row: Belongea, Cleland, Nelson, Gerend, Landreman, McCabe Thirty Top Row: Kalista, Goldin, Killian, Biselx, Nelson, Nytes t Middle Row: Saunderson. O'Connor, Denzer, Regenfuss, Eiting, Kalupa Bottom Row: Rohan, L. Driessen. Nigl, Yingling, T. Driessen, Minkebige 0'vu.2, THE QUILL AND SCROLL SDCIETY The year 1934 marked the inauguration of a new organization at Kaukauna High School, the Quill and Scroll Society. This international Society was founded in 1926, but only this year was a Kaukauna chapter affiliated with Q the national organization. To advance the standards of journalism and instill in students the ideal of scholarship is its aim. A member, besides being in the upper one-third of his class scholastically, must also have served one semester on a journalistic activity. Jul Organized early in the school year, it proved to be one of the most active of organizations. The members elected Leo Driessen, presidentg Tom Driessen, vice presidentg and Jennie Goldin, secretary-treasurer. Two members of the faculty Miss Corry and Miss Handran, were advisers. The organization owes much of its success to their efforts. The second All-school Dance of the current year was sponsored by the club. It proved a huge success, and served to acquaint the freshmen with the K H S technique of dancing. Later in the year, it again held an All-school Dance which was even more successful than the first. It was for this gala occasion that the 'ibrain trust of the organization planned and held an en- tertaining floor show. This dance served to uncover a promising silver-voiced tenor one Clarence Niesen. Joint meetings were held with the Appleton chapter in the respective cities The first joint session at Applton was both entertaining and educa- tional At the meeting held at Kaukauna, the members received their pins in an impressive ceremonyg the remainder of the evening was spent in Phe Quill and Scroll demonstrated its ability to hold social events outside of school in the nature of card parties held at the Nelson and Driessen To our successors, we extend our best wishes and sincerely hope that they mill be as active and successful as this, the initial chapter. Tltirtymne r-iraqi-'-v'f 1.12-L 4u'0v4A-Lal! Dpfhkl!-lzuil Tw W GLEE CLUB VJ Vhat a chattering, giggling, noisy group of girls! One would think they lt n't seen each other for years and had come together to talk over old times. The jabbering continues for about ten minutes until Miss Austin, the music teacher, arrives. Then the girls are called to order, roll is taken, and they get down to business. tw if fly Now, first, Weill do a little vocalizingf' Ahaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.,' Eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee. That's enough of that. Really, girls, your tone is purrid. Youill have to clo better than that if you intend to win a prize at the tournament this year, chides Miss Austin, By the wayethat Valentine Party that the musical organizations put on was a big successfnot so much financially as socially. You certainly surprised me with your new boy friends and clothes and your intricate dance steps. The way the boys asked everyone to dance was quite a pleasant shock, too. Usually they are so bashful. VVelllthat's enough of that, I just wanted to express my appreciation for your interest. Take out 'Listen to the Lambs' and turn to page seven. You underparts do the hum- ming, and Harriet, sing the solo part. He can feed his flock like a shepherdf' warbles Harriet in her sweet soprano voice. This is a good chance for a few of the girls to get together and discuss the all school dance that the Glee Club put on. 'tGosh, while it was my turn to sell pop no one seenied to be thirsty, but the moment Mary Miller got behind the stand, everyone dashed for it. She certainly can sell thingsf' Say, we made quite a bit of money at that dance. We needed it too, 'cause the Glee Club treasury was almost empty. Top Row: M. Kalista, Flanagan, Licht. Kuehl, Hubeny, Bodde, Casey, E. Killian, Gorrow, Leick, Hahneman, Deno Second Row: Biselx, Cliarlesworth, Cleland, H. Hopfensperger, Gerend, Kilgas, L. Killian, Goldin, Evenson, Bennet, Dougherty, J. Flanagan, Austin tAdviserJ Third Row: Hagman, D. Becker, Kappell, Knox, Hildebrandt, King, Hopfensperger, B. Hoplens- perger, Jackel, V. Becker, Burton, Eiting Bottom Row: Hooyman. Esler, Landreman, Dery, Kalupa, Conlon, Ludtke, Kalista, Kline, Hilgen- berg, M. Killian Thirty-two Top Row: Waite, Rademacher, Nytes, Noie, M. Van Lieshout, Main, K. Van Lieshout, Van Gompel Second Row: McMahon, Wagner, Van Dalen. Rogers. Walsh, G. Van Lieshout, McCarty, Smith Third Row: Roberts, Wrench, Scheller, Wagner, Weirauch, Schmalz, Schuler Bottom Row: Miss Austin, Miller, Nelson, Reichel. Micholic, Seggelink, Schultz, Starke, O'Connor '4Girls!! Do you come here to sing or to gossip? interrupts Miss Austin. I can't understand how you expect to be ready for the tournament. You're going to be up against some stiff competition and I simply will not let you waste rehearsals like this. Oh, that reminds me. Whose turn is it to sell bars today? Now, don't forget. I have your names posted every day, so there's absolutely no reason why it should slip your mind. Every little bit that you make counts. We'll need it toward the end of the year. Now, let's get down to work. Whereupon they start to practice the song they are going to sing for the tournament- 'Song of the Winds. They did very well last year, considering that it was their first tournament. The contests are to be held at Menasha and Wausau this year, and the girls are practicing with determination. Besides preparing for the tournament, the Glee Club has been active else- where. At Christmas time they sang at the Sanitorium and also carolled in the high school hallsganother of Miss Austin's original ideas. Some of the students wondered what the noise was, etc., but the Glee Club members decided to grin and bear it. In order to add a little money to the treasury, the Glee Club sponsored a movie. It was a popular picture and the girls worked hard to sell their tickets. As a result, the attempt to obtain money was a success. Later on in the year, they sang at a musical program which was presented by Miss Austin at Park School. In former years, the Glee Club has not been as active or as large as this year. There are over eighty members this year, which practically doubles the enrollment of last year. Also, Miss Austin has aroused a great deal of musical interest. Many of the girls take private vocal and instrumental les- sons. This new interest will eventually lead, we hope, to the building up of a Glee Club that will compare with the best in the country. Thirty-three Tl-IE OCTETTE You asked Me for a Song,'i sang the octetteg so it wasnit their fault that the students had to listen. All kidding aside, however, the octette is one of the most active organizations in the school. Under the capable leadership of Miss Austin, this group of girls goes places, and how the girls do things! They have sung at many places and have had invitations to sing at many more. At Kaukauna, the octette has had the privilege of singing for the Pro- fessional Woman's Club. The Eastern Star can also tell how they enjoyed their music. The octette has sung at the conservatory at Appleton, and at one of the churches where a group of high school students was assembled. Several of the organizations of Green Bay have been fortunate enough to hear the girls sing. The octette, this year, has been of a social as well as a business nature. We are told that the girls have one grand time. There are two divisions of this organization, the regulars and the alternates. Regulars singing first soprano are Harriet Cleland and Caroline Kalista. Those singing alternately first are Virginia Knox, Viola Wrench, and Dolores Nytes. The regular second sopranos are: Dorothy Wilpolt and Frances Hilgenbergg alternates, Anna Ceil Kilgas, Carol Rogers, and Evelyn Weirauch. Those singing regular first alto parts are: Marion Charlesworth and Dolores Biselxg alternate, Rita Esler. The second alto part is sung by Eunice Starke and Doris Schuler, reg- ulars, and Katherine Van Lieshout, alternate. The accompaniment is played by Mary Main. The girls' octette has tried almost every device for the purpose of raising necessary money. Candy sales, benefit movies, dances, sandwich sales, and all other ways have been applied, and have done the trick. The octette, through its struggles, has made enough money to buy pins representing its field of work. - I Singing over WHBY has been one of the most thrilling incidents in their , career, the members tell us. The making of several phonograph records seemed to give the girls something to write home about. tWelve never heard x them.J Here's luck to this rapidly rising organization! ,Xt if Top Raw K V n Lxeshout Wr nch Nytes Kilgas Knox Esler Middle Row Charlesworth Cleland Biselx Schulei K'lllStH Wilpolt Hilgenberg Starke Bottom Row Main Miss Austin tD1rectorJ K'11upa Thzrty four qt' .iw if . p I 1 1? .bww U- fffr lf' g 1'-19 X ' if ity ,,,6 1. df N x rw - ' -A , 1 ' A -1 Top Row: Licht, Seifert, Schermitzler, Belongea V Q ,. xx Bottom Row: Ball, Pahl, Promer, Darrow V LU.g, l fly PAR I Y ORCHESTRA 'W' V-Y ff f Knockefknock, knock, knocke - ' knockffknockeeknock. May we come in? Thank you. This is Herr Licht and the gang out of their homes and into the corridors of dear old K. H. S. The old maestro, himself, speaking, with his band-bigger and better than ever before. Herr Licht, Johnny McMahon, and Bob Balgiegbetter known as Fish fsqueak first, second, and third violins respectfully-ffwhoops, we mean re- spectively. Carl Darrow, Don Promer, '4Bunna', Parnian, and Bob Pahl sit behind the saxes. The trumpets are tooted by Les O,Dell and Loyal Belongea Calso by Jack when he feels the urgej. Don Seifert slides the trombone. The piano bench is held down by Clive Wolf. Plaintive twangs are heard from the guitar section, where Camel,' Schermit7ler is lounging. Dean Ball sup- ports the drumsticks. Large HJ. L. signs shield the orchestra from possible overripe fruit, as sweet melodious music drifts merrily from the orchestral platform. Jack, as a leader, is excellent, as a player, equally as good, He really isn't very ver- satilefhe only plays the trumpet, trombone, sax, violin, drums, and radio. Jack and his Lichters'l' have played for many matinees and all school dances during the past year and have showed us that they possess the needed talent. In fact one who listens to them cannot tell the difference be- tween them and the orchestra of stupendous Guy HLurnbago or colossal Jan Garter, Oh well, don't let it bother you, as the old saying goes. At every dance the gang perches behind the signs in evening attire. And even the bow ties are not forgotten. What a band! VVhat a band! The money taken in by them is used to buy the necessary music. This year many popular new hits were purchased. The orchestra rehearses once a week to pound out the blue notes. st. The crooner of the gang is none other than Herr Licht himself. O. K., Jack, you can go now. Thirty-five ,f 1 . 7 If- Q .o'l',fI5s I-I. S. GRCI-IESTRA Scrrr-ratch! Gen, strike A on the piano, please! Hurry and get tuned up and then turn to the lCalif of Bagdadf instructs Miss Austin, coming forth from her office carrying a pile of music. A few more scratches and squeaks and blurts and the musically-inclined students settle down to business. Soon the delicate strains of harmonic, sym- phony reach the ears of any chance listeners. Then, as the theme becomes more enhancing and exciting, the peal of combined instruments pours forth in delightful brilliancy, only to become soft and tense in graceful comparison. As the strains end in a triumphant manner, Miss Austin explains the mark'- ings of some special phrase, and again the illustrious members interpret the passage. Between pieces, activities are discussed. During the course of the year, the members sponsored a show, candy sales, and took part in Musical Organizations Party. In the beginning of the school term, they elected their officers: M. O'Connor, president, E. Killian, vice president, and L. Balgie, secretary-treasurer. Jack Licht was given the re- sponsibility of assistant director. On April 4, the orchestra made its first appearance. The program pre- sented included the Grades Cantata, the H. S. Octette, and several selections by the orchestra. The pieces presented were 'iCalif of Bagdadf, Minuette,,' Intermezzo,U and 'KMarch Romain. The personnel of the organization includes Genevieve Lauer, the able pianist, J. Licht, L. Bouche, L. Haen, J. Flanagan, H. Hopfensperger, W. Licht, violinistsg M. Killian, M. McMahon, R. Seggelink, and M. O,Connor, clarinetistsg C. O'Connor, cornetg W. Eiting and E. Feldt, trombonesg L. Bal- gie and E, Hoffman, drums, E. Killian, alto clarinet. The success of the orchestra is without doubt due to the competent direction of Miss Lucille Austin. Top Row: Kindler, Promer, E. Killian, Eiting, Schubring, Feldt, M. Killian, O'Ccrmor Middle Row: Haen, Darrow, Hopfensperger, Bouche, J. Flanagan, W. Licht, J. Licht Bottom Row: Lauer, Miss Austin lDirector7, Balgie, Hoffman Thirty-six KAUKAUNA HIGH SCHOOL BAND Perhaps the events that are looked forward to with the most anticipation by the band organization are the tournaments. These take place in the spring of the year, and are preceded by months of hard practicing. The district tourney was held at Menasha, while the state tourney was at Wausau. The Board of Education was kind enough to buy black trousers for the members, and Mr. Galmbacher is outfitted in a grand director's uniform. The first thing that one encounters upon entering the band room is the baton. This is held, ladies and gentlemen, by none other than our versatile leader, Mr. Galrnbacher. He is responsible for turning out a fine group of players. He flourishes the baton merrily to and fro, to the amazement-and amusementfof the members. The band has been accused of making many queer noises, and disturbing other classes. But the players must practice. However, next year this prob- lem will be eliminated, for are we not having a new auditorium? At the beginning of the year, officers were elected. The officers consist of Ruth Saunderson, taking the most noble place of president, Marion O'Con- nor, who shares honors with her as vice-president, and Carl Darrow, who was elected treasurer. Special note must be given to our new drum majorAno other than Janet McCarty. She has proved excellently competent this year, and it is more than a little due to this charming personality that the band has been such a success. A spring concert was given this year. At that concert, players who had played a solo at some time or other, and who had been in the organization for three years, received K's. The band has been much better this year, and the players, as well as Janet and Mr. Galmbacher, are to be congratulated for their fine accom- plishments. Thirty-seven Goldin Gerharz, Duffy, Driessen NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM Although the 1935 negative debate team of Kaukauna High School did not establish a new record, it had a good season in its three wins and two losses. Michael Gerharz, the first speaker of the negative, was a very clever arguer. He could pick up an opponentis points and split them to srnither- eens. His logic was impregnable, and his smooth, suave style of speaking was a fitting introduction for any debate team. Suffice it to say that he was invaluable to the negative. Jennie Goldin, an honor student, filled the role of second speaker on the negative. Her manner of speaking was pleasing, unaffected, and forceful. When aroused concerning a point, her black eyes would flash and her tone would take on a convincing sound that never failed to attract the judges' attention. Tom Driessen, an honor student, was third speaker. No team could hope for a better closing speaker. He could always be depended on to destroy the arguments of the opponents. Appleton High School was the first opponent of the K. H. S. negative. It was a non-decision debate. At Shawano, in the conference debates, the negative broke even, winning one from and losing the other to Shawano. The team then entered into state competition. They took Menasha down the long dusty trail, at Menasha. Thence to Green Bay West High to debate Kewaunee. Yes, you're right, the negative won, and decisively, too, Kaukauna thus qualified to enter district competition. There are three districts in the state and Kaukauna belonged to the Northeast district. The three survivors in the Northeast district were Clintonville, Wisconsin Rapids, and Kaukauna. In this bracket the Kaw negative traveled to Clintonville, where they were defeated by the twice-in-the-last-four-years state champions. This con- cluded the competition for the K. H. S. negative. Hats off! Sound those trumpets! Farewell, 1935 negative! Thirty-eight Mr. Ziebarth CCoach5, Niesen McCarthy, Kalupa, Rademacher AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE The affirmative debate squad, consisting of Bernadine Rademacher, Clar- ence Niesen, and Germain Kalupa, had a good season in its three wins and two losses. Though they did not reach the pinnacle of success, it cannot be denied that they did all in their power to do so. Bernadine Rademacher, who acted as first speaker, was able to outline the affirmativeis case very clearly when presenting it to the audience. Her type of delivery lent weight to the arguments. Clarence Baldy,' Niesen, as second speaker, couldn't be beat. A convinc- ing debater, he was skilled in argumentation, and in tearing down the opponents' views. Baldy, at all times, was a recognized point winner. The third speaker, Germain Kalupa, was the type of speaker who would gladden any coach's heart. She had the rare combination of sound logic coupled with eloquence. She never failed to state the team's views without equivocation, and her rebuttal was ever a fitting climax to the squad's argu- ments. The first debate, held with Appleton, was a practice tilt, no decision being rendered. The Kaws, however, already gave signs of going places. Baldy panicked the assemblage with his trying to say integrity'.' He finally said honesty, instead. In the forensic contest at Shawano, the Kaws won second place, having beaten both the Clintonville and West De Pere teams. The Kaw squad excelled in speaking and refuting and, in the opinion of everyone, made a fine showing. In the first State Sectional Debate, Neenah handed the Kaws their first defeat. Undaunted, the Kaws came right back and defeated Oconto. In the semi-finals held here, the home team was eliminated from further competition when beaten by Wisconsin Rapids. Truly the immortal words of Sir Henry Newbolt exactly typify the 1935 affirmative debate squad: To set the cause above renown To love the game beyond the prize To honor while you strike him clown The foe that comes with fearless eyes. Thirty-nine Bernadine Rademacher Tom Driessen Jennie Goldin ORATORY AND DECLAMATION Three students were awarded K's last year for their achievements in forensics. In the oratorical contest, Torn Driessen, a junior then and a newcomer to forensics, received second place with the oration, The New Era, in the school contest and in the League Contest at Menasha. These victories en- abled him to speak again at the Subdistrict Contest at Fond du Lac, where he placed third. Jennie, Goldin, also a junior then, received a K for her excellent inter- pretation of the declamation, The American Citizen. Jennie has partici- pated in forensics since her freshman year and has taken honors in school declamatory contests .each year. Last year, she placed first in the school contest. At the League Contest at Menasha she received second. She then represented Kaukauna in Fond du Lac at the Subdistrict Contest, where she received third place. Bernadine Rademacher, a junior, represented Kaukauna High School at the League Contest in Menasha where she placed second in extempore speak- ing. From here she went to Fond du Lac to the Subdistrict Contest where she secured third place. Bernadine has been active in forensics since her sophomore year. ' Both Tom Driessen and Jennie Goldin are taking part in oratory and de- clamatory contests again this year. Those participating in the various contests this year and their selections are as follows: Declamation, Peggy Nelson, The Waltzvg Florence Schmitt, HThrush g Helen Hopfensperger, Indian Baby , Harriet Cleland, Madame Butterfly , Dorothy Wilpolt, Mrs, Cohen at the Beach g Jennie Goldin, Tragedy of the Gown g Marian Charlesworth, The Sign of the Cross g Jean Panabaker, The Little Dub , Jane Nelson, Bath Hour g Janet McCarty, Peg O, My Heartug Katherine Nelson, Make-upng Margaret Ann Flanagan, Ann of Green Gableswg Margaret Van Lieshout, Afterwards, Oratory: Clarence Niesen, Munitions Manufacturer and International Racketeerng Tom Driessen, 'iThey That Take the Swordng Robert Mooney, HNational Recovery of Character , Helen Duffy, 'Tools Gold , and Michael awe. Gerharz, :Challenge of Chaos. Forty ,duafff-1 bu., 14.1-,Avia dh 604-1. '40 .zdfa f ll! ZZ wvbdgaa M1..5p1Q Aj , 04,111.4 -laff-AL few-ff Top Row: N. McCarty, Knox, Kindler, Grogan, Belongea Bottom Row: Lang. Brauer, Byrne, Grignon STAMP CLUB Do you save stamps? Perhaps there were times when some letter arrived bearing an odd stamp. Didnit you remove the stamp from the envelope? Of course you did! You're not the only ones to save stamps. No, there is in this very school a small band of enthusiasts, who have collecting as their hobby --the Kau Hi Stamp Club! The stamp club was organized under the direc- tion of Mr. E. W. Ziebarth, popular high school instructor. This member of the faculty is an ardent collector, and naturally when he arrived here and found his hobby was being neglected, he determined to do his part, and he did: It took many pep talks to interest the students, but the point was finally won. Since this time, in Topsy's words, it just growedf' The club has its humorous moments, too. Remember when Ken Vils in- sisted he had once been a South Seas' chieftan, and brought a stamp bearing his portrait fso he'd have us believej. Sylvanus Grignon once had a stamp which he claimed was worth 55300, but really would not sell at S .03. Jim Byrne found a stamp which did not bear the name of a country. To his sur- prise, he found that the stamp was a sale's stamp from a pair of stockings! This is the fate of the poor collectors. Among the activities carried on were many candy sales and, above all, the illustrious Hobby Horse. This bi-monthly periodical Won the admiration and support fwe were interested in the supportj of both the faculty and the stu- dents. In April, the paper sponsored a huge hobby display, lasting three days. In the early part of the year, a Girls' Stamp Club was organized to care for the needs of the weaker collectors. It is hoped that in the coming year, the stamp club will become a part of some national club. Until then, let's save stamps. Forty-one RAI-I! RAI-I! CLUB Initiation! Parties! Picnic! Ticket Selling! Pep! Yes. it's the Rah! Rah! Club that's being discussed. And why should.1't it be a peppy organization, with Mary Miller for president? There is never a moment when that energetic young lady is still-Win mind or body. Angela Van Dyke is vice president and is only secondary to Mary with her original ideas. Peggy Nelson, secretary and treasurer, does not live up to her digni- fied title. 'tWhy should I be keeping 'books when there's fun to be had? Miss Feller tries to act like an adviser should, but melts at the sight of the giggling, chattering senior girls, and any uninformed onlooker would think her one of them. Ruth Ludtke took many a tumble before she finally gained the east assembly room in her snowsuit and skiis. Genevieve Lauer, with her cheese, both advertised for her father and supplied the students with a free lunch. Dorothy Bodde and Adeline Eiting Went childish and rode around on a When the fateful initiation day arrived all the students were on hand to enjoy a good laugh. scooter and tricycle. Despite their embarrassment they were all only too anxious to pose for a picture for the annual. The Rah! Rah! girls keep up with the latest dance steps too, as could easily be seen at their party. Shirley Waite labororiously taught Jennie Goldin a few of the steps that she had learned from her Appleton boy friend, and Jack Lichtis orchestra did its best to supply the necessary rhythm. Fun isn't the only thing these girls excel in. They were right up on their toes when it came time to sell tickets for the football game between Kau- kauna and Appleton. The organization concluded its year of activity with a successful picnic which left the girls with aching muscles but happy memories. Top Row: Nytes, Licht, Deno, Bodde, Kalista. L. Killian, Biselx, Nelson, Goldin Second Row: Miller. Regenfuss, Meinert, Noie, Conlon. Ludtke, Van Dyke, Schmalz, Kuehi, Eiting Third Row: Wiesler, Duffy, Rademacher, Bloy, Whittaker, Licht, School, Hahnneman Bottom Row: Smith, Lauer. O'Connor. E. Killian, Wiedenhaupt, Kalupa, Saunderson, Miss Feller QAdviserJ. Denzel' Forty-two Top Row: Dix, Heinz, Danner, HiIJD- McCormick Middle Row: Kaphingst, Sager, V. Simon, Felming. Sischo Bottom Row: Bedat, C. Simon, Nigl, Towsley, Wurdinger. Vils KU CLUB Girls! when you gaze at the above picture, aren't you thrilled? Such man- liness! Such handsomeness and virility! Remember this page and the above picture, so you can show it to others who will, no doubt, experience the same sensations you are now undergoing. The president of the organization is Clayton Fleming. Other officers are Alvin McCormick and Marcus Nigl. Al McCormick, along with C. Fleming, instilled an Irish spirit into the boys and, consequently, Mr. Cavanaugh took an unflagging interest in the club. A movie was sponsored to help raise funds for gold footballs. These golden oblate spheroids were then given to the lettermen of the 1934 champions. Meetings were held whenever the occasion demanded them. f'Why,,' declared a bewildered spectator at one of the club meetings, utheylre just the nicest bunch of young fellows! And so orderly, too! f4We think that statement adequately describes the organization. Of course, they're distinguished chaps: football heroes, basketball stars, and track satellites. One of the members is Clarence Simon. Listen to what he says about the K club: It,s a fine group. Nothing to me is more enjoyable than mixing with a bunch of boys like themf' it-We think Mr. Simon hit the nail right on the head with that last statement. The foremost idea in the minds of K club officers is to promote friendliness between school athletes, who other- wise would meet each other only on the various fields of play. Since these athletes work hard for their school in different lines of endeavor, it was seen fit to place them head and shoulders above the rest, on a pedestal, so to speak. This end was accomplished by the introduction of the monogram club. No dues are levied, no obligations contracted. The organization has left a splen- did list of achievements in its wake, including a mentionable sum in the treasury. A toast to the UK club! Forty-tlzrrw HONOR STUDENTS Never before has there been such an outstanding class as the class of 1935. They are very proud of the record they have established both in studies and activities. Germain Kalupa, whose average is 95.09, was named valedictorian. She is one of the most active members of the senior class. She was secretary and treasurer of her class in her freshman year, took part in debate and declama- tion, belongs to the Quill and Scroll Society, was an editor of the Kau-Hi- N ews, a member of the cast for the senior play, and is business manager of the Papyrus. Jennie Goldin, with an average of 94.86, was chosen salutatorian. She has been a member of the Glee Club and forensic squad for four years. She has also gone out for debate and extempore reading, is secretary of the Quill and Scroll Society, a member of the business staff of the annual, vice-presi- dent of her class in her sophomore year, and takes part in the senior play. Other students of the senior class who maintained averages of ninety or above are: Edward Oliva, 93.65, Marcus Nigl, 93.52, Joan Mayer, 93.07, Leo Driessen, 92.86, Wilma Denzer, 92.60, Herbert Gerend, 91.79, Adeline Eiting, 91.35, Dolores Nytes, 90.72, Caroline Kalista, 90.60, Margaret Nelson, 90.52, Thomas Driessen, 90.28, Dolores Biselx, 90.10, Helen Duffy, 90.04, and Ber- nadine Rademacher, 90.03. It is interesting to note that most of the honor students have been exceed- ingly active in forensics, sports, and musical organizations. This proves that the students of the class of 135, regardless of any other shortcomings, haven't been afraid of hard work. lx 'il coz... WZ C: 70 Germain Kalupa Jennie Gqldin Forty-four T Eg 1 V fu lei? Z3 if' 24,45 . Vff: Mah z'2Lf'J ff 52 in 1' , 5 ffm: ll if ws N N E R li OF. ' 5 5 LANG mop:-:Y ' 2 , Q William Duffy THE LANG TROPI-lY The ancient Romans. when they wished to award some conspicuous feat of valor and acumen. made use of the famous civic crown of oak leaves. Comparable to this historical wreath is the Lang Trophy, awarded annually to some outstanding student in recognition of distinguished service. The Trophy, the highest honor a student can receive, is presented to an individual who has maintained a scholastic average of 90 or over, and en- gaged in extra-curricular activities. Loyalty to the school, ability, qualities of leadership, co-operation, and general attitude toward fellow students and the faculty are taken into consideration. Last year, William Duffy, a senior, was the deserving recipient of the loving-cup. Bill, who maintained an average of 91.46, was well liked by both teachers and classmates. Moreover, he engaged in numerous outside activities. He made a name for himself in forensics, especially in oratory and extemporaneous speaking. He also filled hislposition on the Annual and Kau-Hi-News Staff very capably. Other previous winners of the Lang Trophy, and the respective year in which he or she achieved the eminence are as follows: John Hale 1922 Harold Frank 1923 Prentice Hale 1924 Kurt Beyer 1925 Leo Schmalz 1926 Charles Bartsch 1927 Lozelle Driessen 1928 Peter Hanson 1929 Roland Beyer 1930 Robert Grogan 1930 Herman Maes 1931 Robert Mayer 1932 Margaret Fargo 1933 Forty-five 1 4 W Ki? 1 AM W ff. RAI-I! RAI-I! PARTY 'KNO boys allowed, so you might as well scramf' The person to whom this command was directed turned around with a surprised look on his face. Why, Jennie Goldin! I thought you were a boy! Yould surely pass for one-'fa sissified one, anywayfl Would I? Truly, now, would I? You surely had me fooledf' Gee, that's swell, said Jennie. Now, I'll go and give the others a treat, she added, as she gallantly escorted her partner up the stairs and through the door. That's just one of the many amusing incidents that occurred at the Rah! Rah! party. You see, each member of the club asked some girl from another class to go with her. Then, either the guest or the member was to dress in male attire. Some of the girls were positively screams Helen Duffy wore a mustache and was dressed in a suit, overcoat, and slouch hat. She actually frightened several of the girls. Ruth Saunderson wore her dadls golf knickers, but they were regular 'Klong pants on her. Lucille Killian had to be extremely care- ful of her outfit as it belonged to Nub, and he wore it on Sunday. A long and strenuous Grand March was held with Peggy and Jane Nelson leading. Miss Feller played the orthophonic, while Mr. Dryer directed the march. To add to the excitement, Mr. Richardson arrived, loaded down with pho- tography equipment. After considerable disputation as to where we should pose, he finally took a flashlight picture of us in the center of the lower hall. Most of the girls assumed comfortable, yet affectionate, positionsfnot at all bashful like the boys in K. H. S. Just at the proper time, refreshments were served. The refreshment com- mittee was so liberal with the first ones served that the delectable morsels ran out before everyone had his share. However, more good food arrived, and everyone went home satisfied, each saying that she had enjoyed a better time than anyone else. Forty-six , ,Wei 5f5?fj3!fi5jj' QW! W5 CLASSES Top Row: Bergeron, Cooper, Grignon, Bohm, Courtney, Femal, Hilgenberg, Damro, Grafmeier, Foxgrover. Esler, Gorchals Second Row: Hartzheim, I. Egan, Gertz, Dolven, Hennes, Gilbert, DeWitt, Bouche, Burton, Becker. Grebe, Hildebrandt, Brewster Third Row: Brown, J. Hennes, Grogan. Alger, Belongea. Hatchell, Heindel, Busse. Bayorgeon. Balgie, Geurts, A. Egan Bottom Row: Conlon. Derus, Deno, Doering, Bergman. Conrad. Faust. Fink. Cu1npbell,Foerster l Flanagan jr, ,J A. .H Dqjtl 9,0 Li JP! G, ,Q Wf ' J V W -FRESHMAN CLASS . s J . J F KYR1 wx I, vi Xljrtfnxgla, '--AJ' s..,J ,1 . W fuejfx' bij. li F J F I .wx ko, liking ,SX 4. q .357,,, . , K JJ Y '.f,l , N- , K, 1, .1 W '-EXIT: ' L,,l.J u l I 5 Top Row: O'Dell, Lappen, Meinert, Lopas. Martzall, F. Hooyman, Lung, Killian. McLaughlin. A Hooyman, Lambie, McCormick Second Row: Mayer, McMahon, Jakl, Kramer, Kappel, Jansen, Mischler, L. Hopfensperger, King Oliva, Kruger, Kelly Third Row: Moore, J. Hopfensperger, Martin, Meyer, Jaeger, Licht, Hoolihan, Kloehn, LaBorde Johnson. McCarty, Nvtes Bottom Row: Micholic, B. Kappel, Landreman, Lingl, Model. Koglin, R, Meinert, L. King, Kromer McHugh, Johnson Forty-eight l Top Row: Wrensch, G. Van Lieshout, Pendergast, Scheller, E. Grebe, C. Van Lieshout, Wagner, Specht, Smith, Sieberts, Van Gompel, Schultz Second Row: Verbeten, Schuh, Vandehey, Voet, Toms, Schubring, Wuyts, Van Cuick, Verhagen, Treptow, R. Vandehey, Skalmusky Third Row: Roberts, Reichel, Terry, Wilpolt. Vondracek, Pomeroy, Walker, Panabaker, Schuler, Peters, Seggelink, Vanderbloomen Bottom Row: Reuter, Reed, Wolff, Schermitzler, Pendergastn Vanevenhoven, Prorner, Wolff, Wolff, Staesser, Steger Freshman Class History The Freshmen, one hundred and forty-four of them, have come from the various schools of the city to this honorable institution of learning with a high and worthy aimf to better themselves, to bring honor to the school- and have as much fun as possible while doing it. Some of the under classmen have already made great names for them- selves. Luke Martin, known to his friends as 'LPepper,', especially deserves note. He is one of Coach Little,s indispensable assistants. Among the athletes of the class William McCormick, Floyd I-Iooyman and Sylvanus Grignon seem very promising. Jean Panabaker is our cheer leader. Many freshmen took part in the various school activities, such as the Girls' Glee Club, the Octette, and the Band. There are the 'gsmart ones in the Freshman class, too. Quite a few Special Merits were awarded and the small number of failures on report cards de- notes that an exceptionally bright class has entered Kaukauna High School. Special Merits were won by Lillian Oliva, Neil McCarty, Russell Toms, Geraldine Brewster, Gertrude Deno, and Dolores Landreman. The class also had a number of students who were neither tardy nor absent. The class party held on November twenty-third was the social event of the year. The affair, held in the school halls, was a grand success. Games were played and refreshments in the form of ice cream and cookies was served. The officers elected for the present term are typical of the freshmen as a whole-good, though silly at times, quite smart, a few exceptions of course, and ambitious, very ambitious. Mr. Little, the faculty adviser, and President Neil McCarty, with the aid of Kathrine Van Lieshout, vice president, and Alice Conlon, secretary, have been able to lead the frosh through a happy and successful first year. May the others be as well spent. Forty-nine Top Row: Derus, Auden, Hatchell, Bedat, Bootz, Hanby, Delcore, Beach, De Bruin Second Row: Becker, Broehm, Ebben, F. Bloy, Hartzheim, E. Bloy, Gorrow, Evenson Third Row: Delorm. Busse, L. Haen, G. Driessen, Eiting, Belongea, Baird, Damo Bottom Row: Casey, Gorchals. Bennett, Hartzheim, Geurts, Flanagan, Hugman, Gerend SOPI-IOMDRE CLASS Top Row: G. Patterson. Kalupa, Mullen, J. Kauer, Pardee, Killian, Parmzm, Kochne, Knox, L. Klein H. Patterson Second Row: Plutz, Metris, Nushardt, Leick, P. Klein, Mnley, Kilgas, Hooymnn, Lambic, Muthig Hoolihan Third Row: Mcgable, g'CtOHll01', Kobussen, Nagan, Pahl, Holmes, M. Klein, W. Mohr, Otto. LaBorde . 'lc ar jf Bottom Row: Nelson, B. Hopfensperger. H. Hopfenspergcr, Powell, Krueger, Hein, Keil, Kalista, Krisch, Hopkins. M. Killian Fifty DMNGT,-AJZL' tmwbww 7323 if Top Row: M. Schwab, Timmers, Vils, Renn, Verboort, Weirauch, Rausch, Van Lieshout, Vandenberg 044,91 Second Row: Wagner, Wittman, Vanderhoof, Thompson, Smits, Steffens, Wittman, Rohan Third Row: Van Dalen, Zuelzke, Weirdinger, Smith, Rogers, Schauer, Tousey, Trettin Bottom Row: Van Denzen. Vanevenhoven, Wuytes, Senso, Vandyke, Weber, Wigman, Steger Sophomore Class History On September 4, 108 happy, carefree sophomores crossed the threshold of Kau-Hi, intent on making a name for themselves. Fully recovered from the stage fright of their freshman year they immediately started with a bang and made other classes take notice. As an Irishman is always a-good leader, they elected Helen Rohan, president, Clarence O'Connor, vice president, and Helen Hopfensperger, secretary-treasurer. Students who received special merits every six weeks were Lorraine McCabe, Irma Lambie, Howard Patterson, and Helen I-Iopfensperger. Others who occasionally received a special merit, but were always on the honor roll included Margaret Hooyman, Laurene Rausch, Florence Schmitt, and Janet McCarty. I First, they displayed their ability in the form of assembly programs. In a play entitled UThe Pot Boileru, Rudy Thompson, Rita Otto, and Pearl Casey took part. An Irish program, sponsored by Miss Corry, claimed two of the typical Irish maids, Margaret Ann Flanagan and Janet McCarty. Not to be outdone by other classes, they also had several students repre- senting them in forensics. Janet McCarty was alternate on the affirmative state debate team, while Margaret Ann Flanagan, Florence Schmitt, and Margaret Van Lieshout did their part in declamation. Boys on the gridiron and basketball court included Art Koehne, Bud Bootz, LeRoy Klein, and Bill Bedat. Those who started reporting for the Kau-Hi-News the second semester were Jane Nelson, Margaret Ann Flanagan, Janet McCarty, Helen Hopfensperger, and Howard Patterson. Musical organizations claimed more of our versatile sophomores. While many are in the Glee Club, Annaoeal Kilgas, Evelyn Weiralich, and Carol Rogers are also in the Octette. They were also well represented in the band, while the Irish combination, Margaret Ann Flanagan and Janet McCarty, were drum majors of the Drum and Bugle Corps and Kau-Hi-Band respect- ively. Suffice to say that there is a class with originality, talent, and ambition. Fifty-one taolg. wwf! ,, lflilewffm Top Row: Bauer, Brill, Eiting, Berg, Burton, Doering, Deno, Feldt, Derry Second Row: Gerend, Esler, Beach, Charlesworth, Cleland, Dittman, Balgie, Coonen, Giordana, Bay Third Row: Bruss, Burns, Fleischman, Elsworth, Belongea, Darrow. F. Driessen, Bruss, Grawitch Bottom Row: E. Baumgarten, Gerend, Arps, Grode, Bloch, Byrne, Boerner, Dery, Becker, Fink MM ,WV Yr , ' NI MW H WJU GR CLASS Mfr Top Row: Hzlrtzheim, J. LaBorde, Minkebige, Jlrikowic, Mooney, Kramer, Kauth, Mitchell, Heindel, Lingl Second Row: Knox. Ludwig, B. LaBorde, Kiffe, Hubeny, Hageny. Hagens, Main, Plover, Pendergast Third Row: McCabe, McCormick, Kuchelrneister, Kincller, Hoehne, Promer, Meinert, McMahon. Johnson, Kobs Bottom Row: Nelson. Jonen, Hoffman, LaBorde, Kersten. Nettekoven, Nickles, Hennes, Hildebrandt Fifty-two 'Sf ff ff! 6? ff- e. 'jvfjkff - IZZKXLMIJIIJ yi! . l !f,f.f' ffjf f ,v! V7 1 Top Row: Smith, Sager, Schubring, Wolf, Vils, Vondracek, Wheeler, R. Schermitzler, Stephens, N. Vanevenhoven Second Row: Weiler, Schuler, Verbeten. Rasmussen, Smith, Scheller, Waite, Wilpolt, Retzlaff Third Row: M. Wolff, Schydzik, Vandehey, Romanesco, Smith, Dande Yacht, Treptow, Wigman, Vander Wyst Bottom Row: Vandehey, Sager, M. Schermitzler, Wirnberger, Tennesen, Starke, M. Terry, Walsh. K. Terry Junior Class Talent, ambition, and originality put the Junior Class near the top in many of the school's activities during the last year. At the class election held in September, Evangeline Nettekoven was chosen president, Francis Kuchelmeister, vice president, and Ken Vils, sec- retary-treasurer. Mr. Ziebarth, popular history teacher, was selected as class adviser. The honor roll was very small this year. Only two students received special meritswHarriet Cleland and Bob Mooney, two others, Paul Bauer and Harold McCabe, were on the honor roll. Under the advisership of Miss Corry, the Juniors took over the control of the Kau-Hi-News at the end of the first semester and continued its pub- lication for the remainder of the year. In activities, this versatile class was very well represented, especially in musical organizations. The juniors were represented in the Octette by the following girls: Marion Charlesworth, Harriet Cleland, Frances Hilgenberg, Doris Schuler, Eunice Starke, and Dorothy Wi'1polt. Miss Austin also organized a trio composed of Marion Charlesworth, Harriet Cleland, and Eunice Starke. Mary Main was accom- panist for both groups. In football, basketball, and track, the junior boys proved their athletic prowess by turning out in large numbers for all teams. Harriet Cleland has again conducted her dancing school through another successful season. Her students provided entertainment at the junior party, the musical organizations' party, and in Miss Corry's Irish program. During the month of February, the juniors held their annual class party. In an effort to be original, they shattered previous traditions by omitting the Grand March and setting up card tables for those who couldn't or wouldn't dance. Mr. Ziebarth and Doris Schuler won prizes in bridge. All honors in '4Sheephead,' went to Jenner who condescended to play with some of the boys. Miss Sand told card fortunes and provided much amusement and merriment at the expense of her victims. Fifty-three X rl .sf Wt? K, it WW ' UMM 'A Qlwggf Vx, BODDE, DOROTHY 4.4-Z !L44,,.', 1 -I BAUMGARTEN, MARIE ' General Course Fm Ike. BAUMGARTEN, MARIAN General Course I 'm Mike. W QESESELX, DOLORES Commercial Course Never ready, always lateg . But she smiles, and then you wait. s VLUCILLE' General Course A happy outlook such as hers Seldom in this world occurs. BURKE, EDMUND Commercial Course Na oleon himsel could not have General Course 13 J' had better carri BRAUER, HAROLD General Oourse By his length shall age. ye know him. with my education. I never let my studies interf X 1 General Four R 1 CHIZEK, BLANCHE .. se I Blanche know: lil to cook and sewg Two fhiugs every woman should knowf - W' K Fifty-four RQ? Q E QA,- i Br in all L, Wi 1 1 1 , X T wwf 0' if if Y mwyfyivufi , . ,K ' A , CONLON, RUTH DKENOQ MARGARET Commercial Course , General Course What's the use of living if you R I'd rather dance than goto school. can't enjoy yourself? ' T I' at XA 1 ly DANNER, RICHARD X . Q JPENZER' WILMAf Q1 A U General Course '-J General Course He turned his radio to the air' X' '55 A Sunny disposition is half the The wave length landed in his bx 'Q ix battle' hair. 1- Q 'K X - J X .X gg x l X X . if ICI5 'DX fl fu x lb , 111 SX W 2 . ' ,Qr11iI,lSi.,1iHiTliViF ,I L General Course Studying really isn't everything. ' ' DIX, STANLEY General Course A better fellow found. never could be DRIESSEN, LEO General Course Beware! I may yet do something sensational! DRIESSEN, THOMAS L H, L, - ,L General Course T ' He hath a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. new Vifty-five 5c , 'f ,Z rg ,I Jfwfif' . of ruff ffl . ! I 4-ILM, ' . , ' -fr XY of ITEM ,7 ,V Milt U' Mfr, f A - 4' , I A .V 'A , I !fJA!,f,!lJj MM f 6 JK 1 , A My L.: ' UFFY, HELEN uf X ef I Lf L I .LL I 'IJQ I !LA!JJ If I pg! V-5 , 1 ,1 ,f Af .QW of r J 2 f A f K , 1 N , 6 lp x .W l 75, vi ,M-M 9 5 QIQBFHARZ, .MICHAETIQL ! 4 X Eh 'V' General Course X ' Ifs love that makes t117e,world go round, and how this-world is General Course gels Irish Rose. K was EITING, ADELINE U General Course Here a giggle, there a giggle, Everywhere a giggle-giggle. FLEMING, CLAYTON General Course ' A srnile's the sarne in all languages. L GEREND, .HERBERT , 5 General Course QU ' If bright remarks were grains of ,JV sand, he would be a desert. QHAHNEMAN, KARETA General Course A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. M spinmng. WX 1 'gk X 4 ' X L N I in GOLDIN, JENNIE HEILMAN, CARL MIM - Commercial Course '95 neral Cours? D , J 5, For they conquer who believe they ' ways busy' Omg H mg' can. w J BG 'SP' , 7' R ' QW New '- fi ' 443-7 vp 4 v if Xe K as bp' fx JNV P N xx. lx ' V lf V V 59 Off p .Uk We N f, Spf ll r rch W , 1 9' awf Fzfzy-um JJ! U 561 y l off M6 ego to WV tw Y l l ., , ! HEINZ, MELVIN General Course All great men are dying, and I don't feel very well myself. HIPP, RAYMOND General Course L, KALISTA, CAROLINE ,ff Ziff WM fiffizfffi i , , HOOLIHAN, ARTHUR General Course J get fussed. I don't juss, but Fm fussed and 3 ! W Y l General Course Give me 'vacation or give 'me Itss nice to be natural, if yonlre death. naturally nice. Kqfb 1 -V T,-K l5x s l KALUPA, GERMAIN A Q General Course Ha-ha-it would be fun 1 to see Germain with her lessons undone. p7,,,7 I, KAPHINGST, EDWARD General Course If fl woman I see, Then I must flee. KERRIGAN, ROSELLA General Course Dancing is her chief ambition. L KIFFE, HAROLD Commercial Course No, Fm not in schoolg Q Fm just visiting 4. 9 MMA. if 751023 51,0 W! Judd, lfbfgi M ll .4 X Q, X. 25 ' X? ffw- sevei V X ,ey - N ' 3 Q aria! Lila il selmrlgl ,Ny , A A X , J , 5 , f f' ff r 1 arf nfl , A f f . ll KILLIAN, ESTHER General Course If I spent my dollars as my giggles, I'd be bankrupt. KILLIAN, LUCILLE General Course A ring on the hand is worth two on the phone KING, LEO General Course He has an innocent face-but- KNICKERBOCKER, JOYCE General Course Modest, calm, and sereneg In spite of this she has her dreams. X fu, . N ffdfy, 1 LC-L-QC! ff, C2 we 1 gq MGLZLX x ,xx rg' 437k KT 1. ,N , 1 GL G' 'gf f LAUER, GENEVIEVE ' ,ff L? 4 General Course 5 1 X Why should the devil have all the good times?? N LEICK, MARIE Rf' General Course I A 'Quilways tending to her duties in a Kiqmet. unobtrusive way. e' Xip' if- s y if X yr' G KX 1 9 V JN . WJ KW fi Wy! . ' 6.11 r , W n 1 - , 1 LICHT, JACK General Course If music were apples, an orchard. he would be LICHT, VIOLET General Course R e c o g 'n i 2 e cl laughter. by her distinctive MEINERT, JEROME General Course Must I cease to talk? Ah, cruel fate! MEINERT, LEILA General Course The two 'most important things in this world are good health and good sense. MENNEN, EVELYN General Course The world, I fear, fair. is a strange af- MILLER, MARY General Course She and Gertrude Ederle have something in common. aouwlb fl JAMA, L LUTZOW, LEROY General Course A modest, unassuming chap. MAYER, JOAN Commercial Course Friendly, gay, all in a whirl, In other words a peppy girl. .9 gou- ' 5734 ,L-0'i9..f WWUU' 7' U !.fc,2,.f-A-C, I f'4 '7'V1 7'd-yd' 'N 1 1 ff - M, r 'n, J 1 1 , - if gt,-7,.g 'Arg psf, l I f .f N 4 lf 6-1 . A :M a if 0271 ,A ..,. x p lv.-11f1jEs,DoLoREs ,J Zn Q Commercial Course , Q Always jolly, always kind, She's the girl we like to fi . O'CONNOR, MARIAN 1 f'Cornrnercial Course Y! 0 tranquil people who accomplish uf much. rf .ff , 3 ' , fl Vu 1 ,-1' V' ' W , H ,.f Lil J, Mk , 1 ,X I n. , ' ry 'K ' f' ' X iw l 4, rl fu 1 , 4, 4 ' , I. I i fx, 1'. NELSON, PEGGY General Course Those who command themselves, command others. NIESSEN, CLARENCE General Cvourge Hold the fort! Fm coming. NIGL, MARCUS General Cvourse Women, women, everywhere, But none appeal to me. NOIE, LUCILLE General C'ourse A lass of quaint and quiet ways. .IJ J M . Q T 1 -QQAVQUKA-BQ z+D6Z ' ' an 6 nurse I ' I All geniuses are got mythical. RADEMACHER, BERNADINE General Cmurse Anxious to please, Special merits with ease. A QP iactyf, WWW 'J f f REGENFUSS, FRANCES General Course A merry heart maketh a merry countenance. RQHAN, MARK General Course A little romance now and then Is relished by the best of men. scrnvrfiir, CLARENCE General Course , Modest, inconspicuous, and retir- ing. SCHOOL, ELEANOR General Course She has an ardent love for farm life. SCHUH, LORRAINE General Course I am as silent as the grave. SIMON, CLARENCE General Course Heid rather hug a pigskin than anything els-ie knows. Yeti ' .0 050- UH'-JU grlu . lik fix. I-ul AL 11.5 SAUNDERSON RUTH yr-C.,-, ,,,,-aug' 4 1 V T Q General Course ' Grin and the world grins with youg Weep and you streak your rouge. L. SCHMALZ, RUTH A., General Course -eat 4-:oo-44 High school days may have their QHTC delights, ij rs But they can't compare with high K 24,444 school nights. '64-42' Ol iL Qytqd ll!! awe 0 LS I ,f . 6 l.4J J i-A844 IA 'Mug-JQ2,f' -LA-f J.,4:'- f'? 1 V . La ffA1,g.J.44.-.ull-1, f -Z , A 1-A WZ ff ' .5 ' fl!-Ll 0L'3'441J..4,4-..k I Sixty-one I .KJ l 1' f V' fl' we My x 1 ofa! new V, SIMON, VINCENT fx General Course Aw, shucks! If we say anything about him he'll blush. SISCHO, MERRILL General Course Shels all I-one. y l,,wsL1xf11frH, ANNACEIL 1 General Course It is good to live and learn. SNYDER, LOUIS General Course I have often regretted my speech, Never my silence. Nrgygjfgy, ARDEN Give me a book: a secluded nook, And then let the world go by 3 KARL General Course If football were music, he,d be a whole brass band. , K. ll We X fur., of 3 ,MY ., Q Wax X EM HQ? STATE, WILMA General Course B 'lj General Course Shefs oft burned the midnight oil, Qyx ,. But lllll ssure you 'twas not for N vlj r J l f lb f ',N.s-eJ ,o.r A fl! figfr- SENJGEKTRUDE X, l M r n 'jx' l G eral yC0 se X! 'yy tv' A, maidfof race and modesty x f ' ' ,' Q y x lu K Q. ji! I X Xffaf 1 D . xl A A , l N . 'K J V y -fl he 1 , . If ., l ' lk ' 'Q , .. W :il sl ,xx ' r ' ' F J l 1 3 A A? l f xl l ' Q ASW? l lf: G f lx Q, sixty-two Y,X N Iv, r, , O , 4 ,,. , A url- AW I QQTJQ' L ,f J J WWA ,W V A, g l V VAN DENZEN, RICHARD VAN DYKE, CARL General Course General Course There is good ability in knowing A girl, a ford, a moonlight night, how to conceal one,s ability. And this young man is out of sight. VAN DYKE, ANGELA ,y A xvH1'1 fK12nR, LILLIAN General Course General Course Oh, why should life all labor be? Busy she is always found to be. WIEDENHAUPT, IVIS General Course An innocent face, but one can never tell. x 6 WIESLER, ARDYTH General Course Here come the British-Bing, bing. WOELZ, ROBERT General Course My true love, my car. YINGLING, ORVILLE General Course A god could hardly love and be wise. ZUELZKE, JUNIOR General Course Heroes are made, not born. Y A Zgkeojelf Sixty-three Sixty-four CLASS POEM We have come, at last, To a time when we will No longer be together each clay. Each will go his own wayg Follow his own course in life- Some of us are hesitating To take that final step Which separates us From our classmates- Others of us Are eager to know the worlcl. It is with joy That we scan briefly over the Past four years- Anol it is with no slight sorrow That we leave all the past behind us- But we realize that it Has been just a stepping-stone To further advancement- And we are proud To be able to go into the world With the self-confidence Our school life Has given us. By RUTH SAUNDERSON CLASS OFFICERS President ---- MARK ROHAN Vice-President - HELEN DUFFY Secretary-Treasurer - LEO .DRIESSEN FLOWER COLOR Lily-of-the-Valley Coral and Pea Green MOTTO Progress Through Effort FATAL in sun i curl'-'-lv vc Rites Are Held 'Tuesday Afternoon vices from Home, Reformf' .,-,.ul11ug.'.i,. School Clow Zin illllemnriam Svianlrg Bix, '35 I-IIS EIGHTI-I KU The floral tribute is his eighth HK. Seven before this were given with Joyous praise-I remember the first KU He got in footballg he was so proud as He stood smiling at the coach-Then came one For basketball. Good for you, Stanf' said The coach to him-Each year he received His letters. a happy, grinning kid. Each time Marked another successful season completed For Stan. And now-his eighth KU is being presented. But all is not joyous now. Sad hearted Students look on mournfully as the last KV Is placed on the coffin. Tear-dimmed eyes Watch the presentation reverently- But Stan is not in the coffin-Stan is Soaring somewhere above the skies- Smiling clown at us, and wondering why We are crying. By RUTH SAUNDERSON 1 l x X. ' ,Q.'s TQei...1epallQi,-1. 1 ATHLETE DIES 1 Stanley Dix,' above, star athleteil. at Kaukauna. high school, died or pneumonia Saturday night at mf? home in Kaukauna. Dix was outstanding member of the footbatg basket ball and mek squads. was captain of the squad tl1is.yea.1ffE 1 He was a. senior at tue high schoolih' attended the Kaukauna public grade 4 schools before entering' theyKau-Q kauna high school, where he was ai member of the senior class. He was a member of the v football team,f where he played left 'end and won' three letter awards. I-Ie also playedpl ,with the basketball team. captainfi ling the squad during- his last yearg. 'winning three letters. 1 He was a mainstay of .the traclg' isquad for this season, being counted. Ion heavily as a point-earner., -was captain of the squad this sea- son. An Eagle scout he was a merne 'ber of Troop 20 Boy Scoutsf -of .-America, and the Talons, Eagles Jtroopwat Appleton. Dix was a mem- iber ofthe high school club, and Qof the Young Peoples society of Im- ,manuel and Evangelical Reformed church. i Survivors are the parents. Mr. 3and Mrs. Phillip Dix, two sisters, Mrs. Leo Furhmann, Kaukaunag i Miss Dorothy Dix, Wausaug and one brother, Harvey Dir, Baltimore, Md. The funeral will be held at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon at the residence' and at 2 o'c1ock at the Reformed church, with the dev. J Ohn Scheib in charge. Burial wil. be in Union cemetery. V Sixty-five ALUMNI NEWS 5101. 5 If CLASS OF 534 Two of last year's gradu- ates, William Duffy and Peter Metz, are stud-ents at St. Nor- bertls College. Bill is taking a pre-law course. Pete is majoring in English. Both are as active in extra curricular events as they were in K. H. S. Martha Beyer and Eileen Courtney are studying at Mer- cy Hospital. Dorothy Vaneven- hoven is a student nurse at St. Mary's hospital, Milwaukee. Mary Van Lieshout is tak- ing a dental hygiene cours-e at Marquette University. Genevieve Burns is work- ing as a stenographer in Green Bay. Gertrude Grebe and Margaret Hoehne are employed as office workers in Tl1ilmany's and the Union Bag 85 Paper Co., respectively. Several graduates enrolled at O. R. N. S. Among them are Lorraine Farrell, Virginia Goetzman, Martha Haen, Mary Koch, Ann Clare Landreman, Rita Muthig, Alice Paschen, Helen Robedeau, Corinne Seg- gelink, and Pearl Wagner. There are several locally employed '34 graduates, too. Some are Hazel Egan at the telegraph offic-eg Bob Jiriko- wic at Thilmanyisg Eleanor Simons, ticket seller at the Colonial theater, Do n al d Wenzel at Fargo'sg and Je- rome Yingling, usher at the Colonial. LOCALLY EMPLOYED Former students are en- gaged in local firms. Dolores Licht is a waitress at the Hotel Kaukauna, Josephine Heinz, a clerk at Nagan'sg Gretchen Banning, clerk at Berens'g Vernon Mullen is learning how to barber at Foxgrover's. Eileen O'Connor is working in the office of the South Kaukauna Dairy Co. Jean Charlesworth is an office worker at the Moloch Foundry Co. In Thilmany mills many former students of K. H. S. have found work. Among them we find the names of Richard Eslein, Ed Mislinski, Jerome Biselx, Don McCor- mick, Tob Courtney, Mush Esler, John McMahon, and Robert Vanevenhoven. Sixty-six gg JUNE, 1935 g IN MEMORIAM GORDON RISTAU Class of '34 Amid forever he, but ah how soon to die! His quiet dreams of life this hour may cease His peaceful being slowly passes by To some more perfect peace ALUMNI TEACHERS Lucille Haass, '28, is teach- ing the fourth grade at Nic- olet school. Mabel Look, '29, is the third grade teacher at the same place. Miss Look received training at Oshkosh State Teachers College and Miss Haass was graduated from Oshkosh Normal. Evelyn Gerharz, '30, and Marian Hagman, '29, teach academics and home -econom- ics at Vocational School. Miss Gerharz attended the Univer- sity of Wisconsin and Miss Hagman was graduated from Stout Institute. Wilma Jansen teaches at the Little Chute graded schoolg Carolin-e Kauth, Mary Landreman and Ruth Pas- chen teach in nearby dis- tricts. RADIO SINGER Melvin Sager, an alumnus of Kaukauna High School, is now a resident of New York City. He sings over station WINS, New York. WV No. 1 ALUMNI AT COLLEGE Roland Beyer, '30, is at- tending Fletcher Hall of Har- vard University. He received 3 scholarship based on his work at Lawrence College. Jewel Huebner is attending the University of Wisconsin. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Frances Kline, sophomore at Mount Mary College, Mil- waukee, was elected presi- dent of her class. Because she had this office she had the distinction of being chairman of the Annual Formal Cotil- lion. Frances was outstanding in athletic achievements. At Milwaukee-Downer Col- lege, Margaret Fargo was elected sophomore class pres- ident. In addition to this she participated in dramatic ac- tivities. Virginia Kline, after having spent one year at Stout Insti- tute, had her credits trans- ferred to Rip-on College. Here she was chosen one of the ten most beautiful girls at- tending this college. Robert Van Abel and Dan- iel Vandehey attend St. Norbert's College at West De Pere. Both graduated from K. H. S. in ,31. Marcel Rader- macher, '33, is also a student there. Bob Mayer is an honor stu- dent at St. Mary's College, Winona, Minnesota. He is taking the pharmacy course. Wilbert Jansen and Willet Wandell, both of '32, attend the University of Wisconsin. t'Tippyl' Jansen is taking a commerce course while Wil- let is studying natural sci- ence. Lawrence College claims several active alumni of K. H. S. including Betsy Ashe. Jo- s:phine Berens, Marian Lem- ke, Robert O,Boyle, and John Lemke, who was elected to an honor society, Phi Beta Kappa. COACH AT ACADEMY Marvin Miller, ,29, i.s coach- ing athletics at De La Salle Academy, Kansas City, Mis- souri. In addition to coach- ing, Marv also instructs a few classes. He is a graduate of St. Mary's College, Cali- fornia, T . ,Ak CLIN G. DRYER Few members of the faculty have an opportunity for such a complete View of the student body in Kaukauna High School as Mr. Dryer, who comes in direct contact with every pupil enrolled. Always, he is found to be kind, patient, and tireless in his efforts to be of assistance in aiding the individual pupil with his personal problems. With his methods of discipline, he makes the saying, an iron hand in a velvet glovef, a reality. Calmly and cheer- fully, he attacks each day's problems as they arise and furnishes us with a worthy example of industry and efficiency. Sixty-eight V ---JL-' W ' ' if u0'fj 'I if Q aff' ' 'WYJU MQ: B. D. RICE Arithmetic and History Stout Institute, B.A. University of Wisconsin MARCELLA THOMPSON Librarian, Civics Lawrence College, B. University of Wiscon Columbia Un' ersity E. W. ZIEBARTH History University of Wisc n Ph.M. MILDRED FELLER Latin and Mathematic Lawrence College, B.A. ANN GIBBONS Home Economics Bradley Polytechnic Inst Stout Institute University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota EDWARD GALMBACHER Band Lawrence Conservatory Bush Conservatory f' 17 'Ki 1, 5 5 . E ' ' 'U-f THELYN N ' V, ' English f me ' ui nivers1, ,of 'sc sin, B . L ivers i 79419 , - '57-.fa LUCIL E AU N ' Q L44 Mus La ence Conservatory of uslc - B.M. JN Mlojdcix U ersity e Dame U lverslty inois, B9 ' J A E CGRATH 2t1CS N x v te B.S X 1 N x V Sixty-nine f A, 'ZW fb Qu, X PX Affzd Q bffxfdf Q, ex Q A f , ' - ll I' f ' 1' n if . I 441. nf-iff! E jg,,4,1f5j:'! JL A 1 . , ,ffl +- . Lp' l 17 f'7Jq'qb A555 STANLEY BEGUHN Mechanical Arts, Cabinet Making Stout Institute FRANCES CORRY English Rosary College, B.A. Columbia University, University of Wisconsin I I A' :LZ ff ALICE G. GRUENBERGER Mathematics University of Wisconsin, B.S, PAUL LITTLE Athletics and Social Science Ripon College, Ph.B. University of Wisconsin EDITH PORTERFIELD Commercial Whitewater Normal Gregg Normal University of Chicago CECELIA CALVY English Ripon College, B.A. University of VVisconsin LILLIE HEMBRE Home Economics Stevens Point Normal University of Wisconsin MYRTLE SAND Commercial State Teachers College, Valley City North Dakota University of Minnesota, B.S. M.A. HENRY GREISCHAR Physics and General Science St. Maryis College, B.A. University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Seventy ATURES A SENIOR GIRL'S DIARY Dear Diary: Forgive me, but I have been compelled by pedagogic pressure to disclose your contents to the students of K. H. S. in their annual. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept 6fThe first week of school has ended, and I certainly will appreciate the Weekend. School is all right, but it's rather hard to get used to it after three months of vacation. -Attended class meeting today and the three people I voted for were elected. For once in my life, everything Went the way I wanted it to go at a meeting. 125-The juniors chose their class officers today, and the girls succeeed in getting their own way-a girl was elected president, Evangeline Nettekoven, and Mr. Ziebarth for class adviser. Kenneth Vils is vice president and Marian Nichols secretary-treasurer. Those Rohans! Helen was chosen president of the sophomore class. If there were any more of them in school, they'd be running it. They make excellent officers and everyone seems satisfied. The Irish have again led the election at the freshmen meeting. Miss Sand says that itis because all the Irishmen vote for the Irish, but Mr. Cavanaugh says that it's just because of the nationality. Seventy-two 1.SL,..,-J ffasli Q- Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. September f-Football practice has begun in earnest-at least the boys use that for an excuse for not asking the girls for dates. They have to be in at 9: 30 and canit drink or smoke. I guess Illl give some of the alumni and out-of-town boys a break. Oh, no, that would be dis- loyal to K. H. S. iThat good looking Mr. Engler came today to explain about the magazine contest. The freshmen girls were so thrilled that you could see it on their faces. I'll bet they resolved to sell as many subscriptions as possible. Mr. Engler appointed Evangeline Nettekoven to lead the girls and Mark Rohan as leader of the boys in the magazine contest. I hope the girls win. Those boys think they're so wise. 28aJennie Goldin and Kate Van Lieshout led the sales in the mag- azine contest. Hurrah, diary, my wish has come true. I sold five subscriptions. Received a camera for a prize. When I started, five. fi JM 441'-J!! Z-...,J,f? p azwwgkl UWM . ,L ZZ. vlan .....,0C.-Ll. -wwe-'eff ,4..ufa..a.f... ..,...,a dimers- .,,.,Z,..A.9, twenty subscriptions was my goal, but it was hard work to sell Lg - if The charter members have at last elected the officers of the Rah! Rah! Club. And what a time they had of it too. It seems that at first they just couldn't decide. Girls often have a hard time making up their minds. Miss Feller was chosen as adviser. I know she'll make one of the best. Seventy-three CW-' - '!'9'L4 LL-'- gk . ,- J V4-W' I fx . . Q .f af - f if wg V940 ffkrd' Jvfdl 'gig A l sz f 1 f J ty A I A zonal, 4 -'Q ' . . Sept. 26f-The reshammfT 1mag1ne why there were girls on scooters, girls on tricycles, and girls dressed like Indians. The reason, they ound out, was the Rah! Rah! Initiation. Did the charter members ever get revenge! Q 1. .41 T ept. 29f-Coach Little tries to decide whose heads will fit the various sizes of helmets. This is our first conference game. I was delighted in our victory and also see some of my Menasha boy friends. Oh, diary, why donit those Menasha boys come down oftener? Oct. 10-While walking near the woods, I saw a couple hard at work. Didn't see their faces so don't know who they were. Oct. 21-PfTook a picnic supper to High Cliff. Saw Clarence on the job. His work will soon be over and he'll be in town even on Sundays. I hope this warm weather continues, dear diary. I eat more 'than usual when I have supper outdoors. Oct. 24--Kate, Pat, and Jane dread the thought of winter just because it means no biking for them. They even take their bikes to school. Wish I'd learned to ride a bike when I was a kid. I wonder if I could learn. They say, 'iYou can't teach an old dog new tricksf' But I'm not so old! x Seventy-four Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. October-November eWent to our Homecoming Bonfire. Delighted to see them burn the M , Hope the team takes Menasha down the long, dusty road. Was in the first car in the parade which, amid the din of horns and noise and shouts of those looking on, paraded the main streets of the town. I donit see how Kaukauna could help winning after such a demonstration on the part of the students. --Walked into Mr. Dryer's Hsanctum sanctorumw but he was so busily engaged that he was oblivious of my presence. I'm certainly glad that my days of struggling with chemistry are over. The first work on the gym and auditorium is beginning today. I'm so glad to see even the first shovelful of dirt being dug. I hope the new auditorium is finished for our Commencement. Why, the class of '35 will be the first to graduate from the new building. It cer- tainly will be an honor to graduate from our new auditorium. -The business manager and editor-in-chief, representing the Papyvus,', and representatives of the Kau-Hi-News Staff journ- eyed to Madison to attend a Journalistic Convention. Mark and Marcus were forced to changed a flat tire on the trip. A party at Mark's brother's apartment climaxed a perfect week end. Their only regret was that they couldn't go on trips like that more frequently. Seventy-five Nov. 11? Nov. 17Aa Nov. 23-f Nov. 28a-A November I was so excited today. Our school played Appleton in the annual charity game. It was cold, but we were jumping up and down all the time, cheering our team, so we didnlt mind it. I was so sorry we didn't win, but glad that Appleton didn't either. It was our first tied game. Our gym and auditorium are slowly but surely Ngoing upn. The men have a hard time lately keeping warm, but in spite of the weather seem to work diligently. Oh, diary, you do think they'll be finished by graduation, donft you? The under-classmen really benefit by the auditoriumf-we don't. We'll just have to graduate from it to make up for all we're losing. Our business manager, after a strenuous time collecting ads and getting everything organized, finally decided to take a hard earned rest. I know shelll do the job well, but I wouldnlt want to be in her boots. There was an exceedingly cute play in assembly today, called HThanksgiving. Miss Feller put it on, and everyone liked it. Gen Lauer and Jim Byrne were the grandparents. Imagine! Germaine Kalupa was the stern mother. Shirley, Helen and Adeline wear- ing hair ribbons and short dresses made sweet little girls. Seventy-sim Dec. 5 Dec. 12- e Dec. 19 Dec. 20f Dec. 23-- December fMiss I-Iandran's assembly program proved to be a huge success. Amid shouts and loud laughter of the audience the heroine fled from the savages, was captured by them, and finally reunited to her lover. All of which furnished amusement to the listeners in the East Study. Sophs had a class party. The class drew numbers, and gave presents. They had the presence of the school's Christmas tree, too. They intend to leave the tree up for several days. I suppose all all the ornaments will soon be taken off. Another assembly program. This time a play was given by Miss Hembre, and was centered around Mike, the butler, Doris Schuler, a society matrong and Marion, her daughter. Wish I had that formal that Marion wore. The first snowfall! Everyone came to school this morning decked out in heavy mittens and galoshes. I always like the first snow- fall. But burr, burr, I hate it when the drifts start to pile up. Leo, as well as the rest of the boys, is rejoicing over the snow, because now they can pester the girls to their heartls desire. I'm sure to be hit by numerous snowballs. Ouch, I can just feel them. Seventy-seven .AAJU Nach, Quilt Wa, nga A06 A ' -LU fzaanuary 'ftfj My ALJ. 54,41 K ff 1 , que fall go to make up that intricate game of chess. I know I could never learn to play Miss Gruen berger, an enthusiast for this game, is coaching several aspiring students. Came upon Mark and 4'Pepper the other evening 1n Jan. 8- tently figuring out their moves. 11 +Well, diary, the gang is going skiing. I get cold just thinking about it. But it will be a lot of fun. Oh, darnfwhy must I always think of a good book and a fireplace at a time like this? Jan. Jan. 17-- 240 below today! I nearly froze coming over the bridge But even so, sliding is too popular to be affected by the weather Alice says she likes to freeze her toes and nose, because it feels so good when they're back to normal. 25f live been so worried all week, but at least semester exams are over Saw our math teacher slaving over her test marks Im glad the teachers also have to work hard. Personally, I think it would be a good idea to write our answers in Chinese or Egyptian New Jan. tortures for teachers! Jan. 2SfThe old librarian is finished with her labor, and the new one 1S just starting. Workkworkfeand then again, work' Seventy-eight Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. February fJoe, Ray, Mike and Melv are quite the card sharks. Mike takes the cake for having the most perfect poker face. And is he proud of it! The Quill and Scroll tried various means of raising money to buy pins. They sponsored a card party at the Driessen home. Here the socially elect played various games and danced. It was fun, even if the boys insisted on going in a huddle around the card table all evening. Oh, Well, girls do dance divinely together. 14ffThe public library has become a rendezvous for school students after classes. But I found Jerome studying hard. Imagine a boy Working instead of chatting With a group of girls! When Jerome was asked how he could study with so many distractions, he somb- erly said, HI just say, 'Go vayg ay want to be alone'. Came upon Peggy last night, peacefully sleeping, oblivious to the people around her. Guess the annual Work was too much for her. She oughta learn to stay home nights. fl thought we had our last snowfall. But now We're having 'the worst blizzard in the last four years. I suppose I'll have to take my lunch to school tomorrow. Seventy-nine March and April March 7-Miss Porterfield had a play for assembly today. Went over big. The girls make perfect fellows, dO1'1,t they? March 13-Ray is just finishing up the art work on the annual. The whole book will soon be at the printer's. What a relief! Ray isn't the only one who'll be glad when it's finished. All work and no play makes rebut you know the rest. March 28wMiss Thompson is still maintaining silence and order in the library. Now that the weather is warmer itfs so hard for me to keep my mind on my studies. There's no place in which I like to gossip so much as the library. But tranquility is the password. April 10 fThe trig class is a small but interested one. Lately they've been looking for all kinds of angles in many peculiar and out of the way places. Germain hit her head on the bubbler while looking for an obtuse angle. April 30f--The Pantry Lunch is still attracting hordes of school students. Their hamburgers are delicious. The Pantry is the gossip center of the younger crowd. Dick Otte always is on his toes to do favors for the students. Here's to ya, Dick! Eighty May May May May May May 9fOn my way to school this noon I savy something that does not happen every day. I thought it was too good to pass by so I snapped it. Imagine poor Barbara pushing her daddy! If you think it would be fun, just try it sometime. I ran into Mike in front of Brauer's and finally persuaded him to pose for me. I wanted the picture for my room, but I am not of a selfish personality, so you all can enjoy it. wYep, the bandls at it again. This time they are practicing for the state tournament. They're out to get a place and they Will, too. Just Watch and see! Ha-fl caught Oney and Jane this time. Oney had a hard time resisting the impulse to push Jane off. Gee, I could never balance alone up there! I bet it would be a lot easier to come down than to crawl up. Very simple. Jennie got the idea of posing this way. She wanted to see if she could play the role of the perfect manfand J oanie seems satisfied. Joan got those glasses twisted up in her eye teeth and she can't see what she-ls studying. Eighty-one poo0oooococoooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooomy 1: QE 1: 1: SUCCESS: DEPENDS 1: 1: ON THE APPLICATION OF if YOUR EDUCATION jg E 1: 1: We are with you in all your undertakings EE II 1: I1 1: il Kaukauna 1 ' 1 ' 1: 0 ' 1: 1 Lumber H Manufacturing g 2 1 1- C I EE OITIPHHY S g 2 3 Office and Mills on the Island Plwne 28 z II 4, -.. ..... ..-...-.. ........ ..--..-.. ..----.--o--o----- --Q-.4 Mr. Dryer: L'Young man, Where is your ethics? Melv. Kuba: HI traded it in for a Pontiac, sir. p .................. ....0...........---. ....- - .---- Q ----- --- 1 1 l O ' . 3 3 Elecirzc Servants Are In Demanclu 1 II E The surest way to help balance your budget is to investigate the merits 3 and then install an g II AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATER E E in your home, made possible by the new low cost water heating rate : l 2 1 2 The MODERN HOME IS ALL ELECTRIC z E for convenience, safety and cleanliness E 1 1 C l KAUKAUNA ELECTRICAL gl WATER 1 ' 3 OEPTS. , S Phone 231 s ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. .. l Eighty-two QV J H H ll P l 4 W gli U ll ll lr 2 000 0000000 0000000000000 P000000000000000000000000000000000 Q5 TSM M W o D Badger Folded Towels S B A D G E R Folded Towels Dispensed one at a time from our hand- some artistic Steel Cabinets0the last word in wash room equipment. Nothing More Clean and Sanitary Nothing More Economical M avmfactured by BADGER TISSUE MILLS Manufacturers of Toilet Paper, Napkins and Towels lil-XUKAUNA, WISCONSIN 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Q00000000000000000000000000o00o0oooooo0000 C 000000 0000000 000 0000000 0000000000 00000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 L00000000000 111 k. Z' .-. ks W I' Q Q f. 1 K fx J J! , w X 'J N, , L , f 1, , I f M ' ' ., v, . ' J J if 1' f ' - 1 Lf , L, . f f , . If . , V . I r . f if ' r 'JJ ' f u I J R' 1' JV if , N M I L . P- ----- --,--- -----,,.-...---lU.----,.--- 0..- 1 I J V I if I U i Juv - f .f .1 , K. J . Q! J , -' I me .1 , 1 y , fl ' 'u E' J 41 ,,fr'V, E 'J 1 A U V if K! - ,ra 2, WW ,. fw r J, ,v l'.,' . :V 7 J ,X v ,., ly fr .f ' fglfceiess iq ,liieil C1453 ofj 935 M4 . ,J I 1 Lf 'J 00000006 1 Jr I -f-:?:..-- . K X 5- x . TM 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 XC R T P1 900 i , 4-+ 9. '-va ,., 00000 I ' ' Yoli ina Wifh V ' ii k I 7 I ' K ' 'V L, L! 'V 2, 'J ' . 2 V X . lv.. , 'x 1 V . f I , f . J , 1 f , un .1 rjif I ,,f J . ' 1 A-' i Vi ELECTRIC CITY ,f X jv J, , ,QIZZXGER The Pride ofilre Valieyu EEEEE E Electric City Brewing Co. Phone 262 KAIIKAUNA, VVISCONSIN 301 LQ - 2-4,- R 1 NK E Q1 X- Q X N N - Q Cx 0. Xl Xi N T N 1 .l 1 w 1 -J ' I 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 L00000000000000000000000000000000000 p-------------------------------------V1 Y-.-------------------------------- 1 --- -oo-------------------------- ---------------------------------------------------- Thilmany Pulp H Paper Co. The Former Students of the Kaulfjauna High School now in their employ extend their congratulations to the members of the CLASS OF 1935 Caroline: Whats your new baby sister's name? Ruth S: 'iDunno. It can't talk, yetf' -------------------------------------------------- We Carry the Newest in Dress For Men and Boys ..... PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT AND MERCHANDISE IS ALWAYS- OF HIGH STANDARD THE ROYAL, Clothiers ------------------------------------------------- --------------------------- ------ ------ ------ Eighty-fi g--------------------------------------A -A iv-------------------------------------- UE f..--------------------------------- 0 0 O l 0 C 0 6 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 Q-.Q-J: z YES, WE SELL THE BEST OF EVERYTHING s z OUR WATCHES, LIKE OUR REPAIRING 2 U1 'TJ E F' P4 cn C: :D so :D 2 H M H U IJ o rn IP 5 Q- 55 5 :s O ,.. Z 1 H S v4 35 no m SU rl' o 'Tj E. O FD UD just ask your neighbor Rj.ROGERS 4 O Q O 3 JEWELER 2 Q O z 113 W. Wisconsin Ave. Kaukauna Q O 2 0 z When in the market for a perfect blue White diamond engagement ring, g 0 ..-- U1 ru ro fn '52 .... ru rn U1 ni na :C U1 F? 5. fD ..- 2 rn U1 if' no In S: ffl 5 ,Qi- ----- ,... 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 E 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O I 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 E 0 O S un In H D O 5 'U uz O Pi 23 L4 SD P-s FD F4- LT' CD fs FD E O f-s FD DJ C Pf- O E O U' .-. p-4 ra Q1 0 0 ,... D- m I3 f+ U7 c-P TT' Q7 IIS v-P P-s Q3 ,... 5 E '-1 CD 0 VT' Y' L4 FD DJ 5 -I : V: .... ::-::-::: .... ::-:::::-::-::-:: .... O 0 O O C 0 0 O 3 I1 Q Q : R , 2 41 o m 7' . 5, r 5' 3 C5 S :- g QQ :fx C -J 0 A Z3 CV' 0 Tk Q -J W Q .J W' V 9 3-7 C 1 CTS 3 S A 3If2 0 Q1 : -f J . 054, rx- 5 ,' a C' W o UQ 5 4 ,- s Q A .31 -3 Q A o N- - 2 O 1 3 3 5 l U Q 5 I ' O O Q 0 0 O 0 0 5 Jean P.: Maybe, because the engineer isn't always hugging the fireman. po.oo000Q0Q----QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQoooooooooQooooqcq Eighty-sim ----- 0 I O O O 0 O O O 0 O O O O O O 0 0 O O 0 0 I 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 0 O O 0 0 I 0 0 0 O I O O 0 O O 0 O O 0 I 0 o-J g a O , 1 1 1r 1r 9 1 i g M058 51 Ronin S 1. 0. A. 3 O 1 1 1 1 . g Hopfcnspcrgcr 110013 NI.-XHIXILVI O Phone 644-W for . Quality Meats 2 and FRESH FRUITS AND E S Home Made Sausage VEGETABLES z 2 At All Times c ' it 2 V-4 S 5 Zi 'Us Eg' 5 S E. 55:5 D' 4 KD I3 C CD DP id Q2 mm E! mf-1 'Sw SU Fa fvtli UI GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS ----- L ---- rf N H. ,X U' DJ H r-5 FT -'T DJ Pf- Q- O '4 O S-3 B FD U T9 U' '4 U2 DJ RE. 5 UQ rf LT' K'-7 rf on CD 5 CD SL 5. DP '1 D O P. CL E DJ U7 DJ Q, Q3 5 H. FP O 9 -2 9- 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 O O O O I 0 O 0 O O O 9 C 0 9 0 O I 0 O 0 O O O 9 0 0 0 E Marion Charlesworth: 'The book says that after his exile, he spent the rcst of his life in abasernentf' PSC . ' ' W Q lr g lb II ll 9 Compliments of 2 COMPLIMENTS ,, ll E OF VAUDETTE 5 0 ' Y 1 Y - W9 ' ' ICATI Ii g XVEXhNBhRGS iH 1 5 0 Q 1 1 Yi 1 1 . g Nllhrxxri Ixiifi WM- VAN DYKE, Manager 2 2 9 0 Q SHOWING 2 - I 3 610 Lawe Street i z 0 C E Phone 55d 'tWhere the Voice Sounds Humann E 2 2 g 0 g O Q O g 0 Lo- ooof- 90 --.- 0... ..........---....------ o--------'-' -' 4 Eighty-seven E X' C X Y X : : : : : : : : :-: : : : : : : : : :-: : : : :---: : :::----------------'------..------- ......... oo oooooo ooo oooo ooo.-1' Vs S 0 U1 fn UU fv ' Q' 5' :P :S 5 2 E' 5- 5 5 E CL E- ... P-U Q x E gf Us E E 5 pb 3 'Ti V P-g 0 H' S2 W 'D ' H' H fa. m 133 4 5 F: 5 53 5 0 4 r UQ 5- W n-4 fm cr 'D 5 '4 JI O 5 M-f sv 5 U3 - 9 Q UU . :z C L-1 DP P' P11 0 1-P Q ji N fn ,.. 5 , 5? 'D ,U S 53 A Q 0 X sd E L-4 J' +5 h-4 5 E 3' -J. g xl :J 5' V ' m ,EQ 5 :A fn Z t m s . on I .... 5 PM Q - 3:2 J' m 3 , L41 P4 . ,,. 5 . O Q W U P-I' 0 5 , Z -. L4 :D A D, O O vu n-4 3, . Z Q U1 0 . W U U - m 2 U, C1 A D o L11 7 in K1 J' P1 H4 :U g-A g X 2 ,-4 2 Q Q ,-X nf - tv G J' Q 0 W Q SJ E ' Q A A Z Z O - S 3 li 3 Q 5 E U m U Q 2 ' if K 9.1 C1 ri C: K' 5 XX C ff C PU '-' FU T 9 ,il F-1 1. Q VV Q 14 r-1 Pd' X. .M ,A W D1 E tri ul vw y-1 TX '-4 r-4 VT' O C '-N , LAJ L A Z pf Z Cs. NJ N Q J' 'LU U1 J T' 7 XX w I 5 ': 4 0 XX Q gm L. 5 A Pr' 2 5 S +-3 V3 G e ' ,D r-4 P11 m U7 .Vw P-1 X H 3. r-5 'U 2 P14 QE X 'N X, 'U o 'J' 5 ' g . S' 55 S S E2 5 o 2 H 'D 'D S Q z N X ' ar- 3 S E- m fl- I Q YW I I I I-l X ' L. 2 2 2 3 .ah px: x g. , . g---Q.------..-Q-Q-Q-.Q.---Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Eighty-eight 1 T -Q--------.. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooo QQQQQ Q. oooo 0-9-0. ooooooooooqaqqqaaaoagooaqaeoeqoga004-ooaqeeaooo Professional Directory DR. R. J. VAN HLLS DENTIST 184 Wisconsin Ave. Phone 140-W HARRY F. MCANDREXVS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW First National Bank Building Ph01'16 531 .l O SE PH XV. LE FEVR E ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Central Block PhOr16 75 GEORGE R. GREENWOOD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 148 East Second St. Phone 389-W HAVE YOUR GLASSES FITTED BY DR. E. A. MAYER 1AT. M AYEIYS DR UG STORE 155 East Second St. Phone 291-W oaoaeqqqgo ooooooooooooooooooooooQooo--QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQJ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ooooeqe y-QQQQQQQQQQQ ooqqooQoooQooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Papa: :Everything I say to you goes in one ear and out the other. Wiggie: 'LIS that what we have two ears for, papa?', -000 E a 5 i- Eighty-nine T Business Direcrorg S O 0 2 E KAUKAUNA STATIONERY K PRINTING CO. HIGH CLASS JOB PRINTING-RATES REASONABLE 215 W. Wisconsin Ave. Try Our Work COMPLIMENTS OF MULHOLLANIYS TEA SHOP 107 East Second Street Phone 101-W O 0 0 0 0 0 O ll 0 O O O nu il O KAUKAUNA GREENHOUSE FLORISTS AND LANDS-CAPE GARDENERS -and- CHINESH GARDENS MOST UP-TO-DATE PLACE NORTH OF MILWAUKEE Highway 41-55 Kaukauna, Wisconsin ll II O O O 0 nu ll 0 ll lu LEHRER BROS. Meat Market 205 Dodge St. Phone 85 COMPLIMENTS OF GICRICND MILLINERY STORE U 0 O 0 0 0 ll ll ll II 0 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 u u 0 0 0 0 3 z Always The Latest In Fashionsn Third Street 2 2 E. D. KLA RER 0 2 O i CHOICE MEATS We Specialize in Home-made Sausages 0 E Third St. Phone 79 Qoeqqoo0QQQQQQQQQ0000000QQ--QoooooooooooooooooooqQQQQQQQ Ninety QQQQQQQQ--oo00QQ-Q000Q0Qo0Q0QQ0000-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0 O E O O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 ll ll In O O I ll ll ll 0 0 0 O O O ll ll ll 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 9 C O E O 0 O C 0 0 E 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 O O 0 O 0 9 .QA 0 O FRENCH BEAUTY SHOPPE V. LOOS, Manager ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE SF if Pk LOCATED IN MARTEN'S STORE For Appointments Call 243 ---------------------------- --------------------------- ------------- ---------- ------------- VE R F URTH A ND SON if if STYLE SHOES OF QUALITY 44 FK PF 137 East Second Street ---- -- ------ - ------- 2 I i Miss Thompson: Kathryn, your essay on My Mother is the same as Grace's Kathryn Van: A'We11, we both have the same nzotherf' fo- I ll ll U 0 O 0 0 0 0 ll nl ll nu nu ll 0 ll nu nu ll na 0 O 0 0 O li 0 I O 0 0 0 i 0 -------------------------- COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL KAUKAUNA COMFORTABLE ROOMS WITH REASONABLE RATES Corner of Lawe and Wisconsin Ave. A- --A-- - ---A -:::::-:::: ..... -- ----------------------- 1 li ll A.MANKosKY H 224 Sf Bk WOOD AND COAL, SAND, CEMENT, CRUSHED STONE bk bk PK Team Work General Trucking :F FK ic Long Distance Moving 220 Island St. Phone 48 0 0 la 0 O In 0 lr 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O O 0 0 E I -----------------------A Ninety-one -'----'.-- 1 8 2 O O Compliments OJ' QQQQQQ FELLER'S HARDWARE STORE Qqqgaqeoooooo Wisconsin Avenue QQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ nooaooooeqaooeooqoooogoqoQooooqaoooqqoooggeoeogoqo TEXA CO SUPER SERVICE STATION Stands for helpful cooperation, courteous service, and a better understanding of motoristys needs. Corner Lawe J. N. Cleland, and Taylor Streets Proprietor O O -A 00-0-0.9 O U O O O 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 E O l. Jennie: Why, the impudence of that bus driver! He glared at me as if I hadn't paid my fare. Joan: What did you do? Jennie: I glared right back as if I hadfl PQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ: :cc : :: : : :ceo 5 z 0 O O W V1 W 1 W . f GUSIMAN L. E. MERENESS 2 0 0 E CHEVROLET SALES T I .E S 0 0 E ik LOCAL AND g CHEVROLET LONG DISTANCE HAULIN G E S and E E SQ'f7.7tC9 g , l easonable Rates Q Q Sales and Sermce 0 z 41 Dk PF z E 103 E. Third St, Phone 3 497 Tenth Ave. Phone 168-W 5 ' 2 0 O O 9 OA A A A A A A A A A OOA A AOA A A A Aooocooooooooooooooooeoaqqagq Ninety-two o.--....4 r ----------------------- --------- - -- --- ---- -,---,-- 2 S 3 O O . 3 O Kaukaunajs Headquarters XTAN S 5 For GA RAGE 5 . GOOD EATS z E Lunches Meals E Q Candies' Tobacco Authorized Dealer z z F ountain Service of O 3 FORD CARS I . l 9 O 9 , , , , , '4See the New Fordn l . 1As1 i LUNCH 5 s H. A. BAIER, Prop. i z g 114 W. Wisconsin Ave. z . Phone 93 Kaukauna 2 2 O 3 2 3 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ f..------QQ---.-- O O O 5 O O O O O O o u O O O u mu O u u u mu O O O u 4: O u lu O 4: Ou Ou Ou O O O O O E O l 5 l. Solicitor: Would you give ten cents to help the Old Ladies, Home? Jane Nelson: What, are they out again? KAUKAUNA HAHDVVARE CO. JOHN H. VOET, President HARDWARE, PAINTS, STOVES, RANGES, RUDY FURNACES, SPEED QUEEN ELECTRIC WASHERS 152 E. Second St. Phone 5 R. OTTE, Prop. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooeogooeoo ooe-Qoqqqooooooooooaeeqoooocoooo A COURTEOUS PLACE TO EAT Q.. ...Q g,---------------------- 2 9. 3 ru 1-N QC .L 3' -1 Q Q SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES ICE CREAM CANDY PANTRY LUNCH 106 Lawe St. NI I 2 - Q. : Q -r 'f in Q 1: i O 3 3333333313 7313 1 333 3333333333 E T::111::91::ZZ::1t33353221223333232A 33:2 0 :E O mn 3 U 2 fb iv Il 3 5 3 g E II E0 31 3 O Q 0 U 3 0 5 O 5. UQ 0 4 :I 0 gg Q-1 Q-. 4 E2 o fi o cr, R 0 fw ,H Z ,, o 3, o nj A' o gg Q 11 F1 C ,Q 0 U U U Q 0 u v-5 W '11 C 0 FU cn -1 3' 0 2 D' +1 s- 9+ 9 '11 Q P4 W o 'Tl ' 3' as I vf 'T ' 'Sl ' 4' O cn ,U 5 o I k '-' O 'TJ 5 kg 0 '1 0 ,.. nu EQ fn 2. :iz H , Q 0 H Q.. O g Q, 0 ar U1 0 3 Q Q g Q ND p-U O E 1 Q ,, 0 2 D, 0 3 5 2 Q L 5- g ra 2 as 5 A g -U g 5: ,L :L S+ 3 6 :U U1 Q V N' . O rn P Q :P JJ , o 2 jf gg 313- 3 A EU 2 0' 0 0 fn 'U 0 2 'ms -2 F g Q E 5. 2' 3 1+ 5. ,., 1 0 Q ' 0 S 5 Q U1 . 2, ' 0 0 4 : 0 0 t 14 0 Q ': E - 2 ii 0 0 mr 0 O r z 5 2 Q2 4 nn E fi z W up 4 O Q, M ,:, 0 0 W Z E Q . T 3-E U O D: Q 2 , 5 Wsiam-,I 2 It E 9' F7 3 4 E rf 17 5: O 0 C 5 1 . o o D' --1 W 'O S :U O 1. m P 4 Q -0 1 0 o - W o r' U-1 Q-w. ova 0 xi gl' r-o 0 ' Q ,, , U IJ, A '11 . F' x '-1 Q, Q I 5 P E Pj r 3' I X 9 of 0 0 H- Q: 4 H J' M .. m 0 :U M S f 3 O 0 n Z 2 r QQ, 4 4 r i 0 A N ala f 0 0 g f 3 0 A N WEN? O o m 4 m g .A 3 gy o 0 5' D' O 3 5? E 3 T3 fm ll I-I 0 nu QD 0 0 0 3 6 O nr 0 0 nr LM- ...........-...... ....-..-.. -..-.4 B ......... ::-::-::-:::::::::Z:---::::::l, 4 v, OQ o -..--,, o ----,, o ----- .. : 5 -M----- o 'Q Z T EP E- 2 2 F1 3 L. Q -----: : -- . 5 P--A ,H gp ' 2 O ': -::::::AA A 5' 0 -:: 2 IE ff' O 3 5 2 5 '+ I ' .32 S H9 ' Us Q 2 o ' P4 FT' '11 '-- 9 O E., E5 0 Q 0 0 ,I gl o D o H 9 0 ,A , g F3 PM v1 g UQ z 3- E .. 0 E A . . 7 A In F4 QI 2 0 F 5.6 0 ,U Ib U3 0 0 J7 Q H. o 5 3 O 2 T Q D' ' S U 2 3 S 3 D' Eh 2 o P, 'V Q 'S L... 5 rg o 9 Q G- f Q S 5 5' 'D F4 Q rq D ' 0 S P A gf 0 :ff Q4 'N II vs U, G H 21 'F 3 o - '- 0 '- O H f 3 Q 2 V C o ' E O II D: Q m Q 2 . W :. Q ' W 'U O :Ugg 0 0 H395 2 P1 8 P1 'D 3 z : 0 V 1+ 3 P' If Sf' ' 0 0 5 2 2 3 2 -2 25 a s ' ' I ' lu I e a Q Q 5- 2 :: 2 2 2 EP. 5 u O 2 EJ H ' 2-Z 2 S z ,aff E S ES F 5 E 2 12 - - g -: 9 U' v-4 1 J' Q s: m W Q o F W Z P- f- 4 6 0 5: C1 o 'U 3 we -1 Q o if 5 ' Lf 3, ,J ' O 3. fn :D E11 71 7' Pa 0 4 Q' O ,-1 z 0 3 O 'U gg sq ' :E O H, ,, E Dj k 5 ' S-H5 4 m 'T 3' ' O 3 n 2 H1 O 0 S so :J Q11 0 5 g- U 5 U ,g G Q 4 QQ C1 O .D C' ' 14 UQ an 5 f-15 1' A., 0 I 3 rn '11 7 3 S ff 55 41 ' 3 ' . n A 0 he 5. . 0 E 3? U O ,U ' 0 J' 0 -- H tri H1 E . o o LL 3 m 33:1 ' 3 2 3 o Sw 1: w F. CE m Q L z VU In Z 'U a-Q 5 e ----,------- E E 5 fj U1 g - --,, I - --.O . 5- 0 D ,T4 0 ..,, 2 L 1 3 W u,,-- m l -,..---- . -,,----:AA . '-:::::,-, 0 '-::::::: 0 -::4 Ninetyfive I F : :--: : :--: : :----: :-: : :-----------..-----q ' I I I I E I I I I I Q 5 I Q 1 5 22 f I7 ' Q, ga ,.. sf 2 I O f-N 2 3 l :S fgx W 'U . fp 5.3 h--I 3 I . U2 ,-., UU 3 I . U' L 1 7 H I I-I 'T 4 Q I I oo I. 1 C., 3 , . an Z -4 ga' I I 5 I-1' F: o I I 5 I I I I I fy I I 5 I I :1 I I rv I I 0 I . I . I I I I . I . w I ' 'E I I c .. I CJ A I I Q : I I-ll I-U I-J ,M I IJ I I O I I-4 I I 5 S1 ,P E, fp rd I I 4 714 4 I G5 : -x- FV 1 I C5 p A rl I J-s 4. I I Vx fs I I A ' A I Q-P M I 0 I I I-5 4 I 0 I Q I I I E E E3 T5 3m CE- :LFE O .ig 'P4 0 C CIT' Q2 4 rn PP rn 5 'CI O rf' 'il O rv ua 5 CL 3 C rn FI' 91 S. Q- rn rf' D' ro 3 92 3 O 5 UQ 2' fb Z' rn 'S O 'E- FD 'J' as rP Genevieve Lauer: I'Mash yemf' I I I I COMPLIMENTS I OF I I I I , FARGOS I I HAAS I I HARMVAHE f-The Home of I I . Better Fzwniturev E ,... .......... I I m I 35 I W I U' I c I , z 0 3' I I I I I I I E I U1 I O I O I Z I Q Q Z I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 .-.. 3 Q I- 'T va I-.. H -----..4 r:::::::::o::-::-::-:: ooo-o-o..-.oooo-o -00 QQQO O' OOOOOOOOOQ- 3 o I o Q O S Fi 3 fb E1 Cn I td DP U ,Q c: nb ru e P1 :U U1 of for the CARFERRY LINE OJ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES W W W Y Y . 5 12. I+. w11+,L1iEHT BEST BY TEST g '1 P1 W Y . 5 c,Roc,14,Ri Co. g z 1: Ik 4: a . 0 0 2 z 3 MEATS AND , y 0 Q GROCERIES Look s Drug Store Q l 111 E- Second Street Prescription Druggists : -4904 goo- O O 0 O lr in 4m u 0 4m 4+ 0 in 4+ +I ll 0 4+ 0 ll ll ll 0 ln 0 ll ll O ll ll 0 I ll ll ll ll 0 ll tl 0 0 0 0 O E 0 l O O i ----- 0 9 ---...q P-I 0 rr D' 0 U7 C 0 Q 3 U1 O H-. Dolores Biselx: I Want a nice book for Mark. I-Ie's in the hospital. Violet: fthe librarianj Something religious?l' Dolores: Well, I guess not, he's getting better? ,,...--........--.. ...... ... ...... ..... .................. -- Kaukaunz-x's Best Store for Women E mGZ53Hf33,?if5iZiY?Sm I MA RTW W S 5 3 The Store That Serves You Right g 3 5 S Finest Selection of STYLE, QUALITY 3 3 Dresses, Coats, Suits, and Q 2 Knitted Sportswear PRICE 2 ooooo oooo- Can be found at Runte's We Are Distributors of 3 :Th N Tl, F, tv MUNSINGWEAR UNDERWEAR 2 6 6111 'L7,7lQS 'LTS IEPROOF HOSIERY o 3 H 1 T RL nte Co HOL ' z 01431311 - 1 I 1 - GOPHER KNITTED OUTER z li 3' fu DJ .-. CQ UI F5 o -1 rv 5. 2 F' ET 5-'i :T 'U 3. Q rw UD C3 UP DU E P1 Z H1 U1 foo 6 O E U 0 O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O Wisconsin Avenue Kaukauna EKCOMQQR CQATS ----------------..-A Ninety-seven J If WMV' tif. rf! 'Lf' V W,1IQf., HQ ,IIQIlIfI M fl U05 If QW! fllf , Mn! ylf' by X1 J I .... ..... ,, -..mm M Klfify flfiyl YQ px MAGAIN II JM jwll 'Plannedu 5 --Engraved 3 O E by the E Home of Q Better Q Annual S Service 5 5 E I-IAMMERSMITI-I-KCRTMEYER CO g A rlisls -- Engravers -- Prinlers 2 School and College Annuals 2 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 2 Q000000000 0000000000000000000000000000 0 0000000 Ninety-eight l O 5 E z z E E 5 z E -- ------- -- --- --------------o - 7 P oo---------------o--o---------- -- p- - ---------- ATTEND THE Outagamic Rural Normal School KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN One-Year Course for High School Graduates ----------------------------- Shirley Waite: 'tMy life is like a book. Mary Main: It certainly is. Chap. I, Chap. I SUCCESS to the CLASS OF 1935 Pk -'lf 'lf Compliments Of li. G. DRIICSSEN Meal Market When Zn doubt, just try Renn -------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------G. ------- 0 l O 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 I O 0 I O O l I O 0 O O I 0 4 ---- -- --- --- -- -- -oo oo O O O l l 0 0 O O I O 0 0 O 0 U 0 O i- 4 - Qo- ooo -- oo- oo -oo oo ooo 0- oo-QQ'-ooo -Q ---- 3 it o e n S' 3 Q Lv - ENN K COMPANY Dealers in Fuel, Building Materials, Cement Blocks, Ready Mixed Concrete . KAUKAUNA I, etcf, Richardson Studio Photographs in this Annual Made by This Studio All Work Guarcmteeol 107 Main Avenue Kaukauna, Wisconsin y-00000000 000000000000000000000000000-0000000000000000000 0 1+ o 0 ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 O ll ll C 0 nu nl ll O nu ll O 0 ll nl nl 0 O ll nu 0 nl 0 O 0 ll ll Av U1 O O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O I 0 0 O 0 O O I 0 O O O 0 O O 0 l 0 0 O O O O O O 0 0 0 O l O l 0 0 0 O O O I O O 000 000 000 00 000 00 000000 000 00 00000000 Q - we B A U E R , S Compliments Rcxall Drug Store of Dispensers. of the Finest Sodas, w N stmdaes, alncl Manga Milk BILRILNS CLOTHING Your Patronage , , 1 Appreciated CFormerly MulfordsJ 103 West Wisconsin Avenue 115 E. Second St. Kaukauna Telephone 25 000 'T u u ll 0 ll u u ll ll ll nu ll ll ll nu u ll ll ll ll ll ll 0 ll ll ll 0 0 O II ll 0 0 ll ll ll 0 O ll 0 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Miss Feller: Mfomorrow We'll take up miscellaneous Work. By the way, what iscellaneous, Jim? Jim Byrne: L'Miscellaneous is the ruler of Italy. To Our Advertisers Again, we have called upon the businessmen of our city for assistanceg and again they have responded enthusiastically. We realize that We are almost entirely dependent upon the interest which they take in the publication of this book and the assistance that this interest prompts them to give. In recognition of their co- operation, the business staff of the Papyrus Wishes to extend its heartiest thanks to the businessmen of Kaukauna. Business Manager ne Hundred n-. U1 00000 00 000 00 00 000 000000 00000 00 L-.. Ev 24 QS grrzib C5 tU? ' gobmio 522 3 fm om QOQ 2,3 25 5 31152 gil HCQEQRV aam'EQE'S.' L42-CI -Cx.. CGCUQ. MDC: 50855.-.GJ 8 '-':-MS-'UCL' CB-' 4515 Q3 EEG! Am SEMQQEE 2022228 8P32'1'O'c105 ba'-ISEEU 3.1 EC F-405-'UBIIIGS ,.., ccs'2s: gwwgags af ESS . ld. QQ cgi? ES? 3 mi? P2 oxFa6wQeEgi Q.. GJ-cs G91 wo:-.gjgmcm QSMEQUEQQ Eagiagizg 'xg ?::Jp,t32 5ES5gsa20 HS 5 SQ? ,cxcr :M Q siiwismm. 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