Kaukauna High School - Papyrus Yearbook (Kaukauna, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1939 volume:

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'f 5ff.. -M ' ' 1.--Y sg..- , 'f 1' .1 ,-,.,.L'p A .. .QQ - V W ., .s- k f fr 1, H . k..,, 555 3453 W: 1' t 5123 Eff Qs- .'. R, Q ' 55.5. ' .71 1- J ,.- I. wh ' 1 'fn , . wi, XA,-x . lisa . ' 'wi-7, ...1' Iwjf PAPYRUS STAFF . PAUL AKERS CLIFFORD KALISTA ' Co-Emtors-in-chief , , 3 ILAKE ' ' Business Manager you . ML 527' W 7 aw 3144: I f . 'fff' ,, f ' 4 f y Z' D ' X fnf Q FOREWCDRD IN CHOOSING hands for the theme of this year- book, we seniors of l939 feel that we are charac- terizing to some extent our four years' grasping of new experiences at high school. We like to consider this Papyrus a magic mirror, reflecting the work and the fun of Kaukauna High School's students, as their hands gather knowledge for future careers. Ever since the day when, as timid freshmen, we gazed in awe at our magnificent opportunities, until now, as trail-wise seniors, reluctantly leaving high school, we have been recording in our minds a book of knowledge and of happy recollections. Fol- low us through these pages, gentle reader, and see the results of our handiwork-what the hands of 566 Kaukauna students have produced in 1939. rf, SENIOR CLASS PUBLICATION KAUKAQUNA, WISCONSIN HU? A MII? W UIQ MJ S5 dents trod to the gym to gnmvx and clrrncvs. When. K,H.S. 'is at play, this is 1110 path, stu- WINTER 'Ihv lights of K.Il.S. rv- Hvcf the Spirit of ilu' vrlrir' City, ns Ihr' lwn' rc'fIr'r'tx tlm f,f'lmnI'x Imlzls on its Slll'fllf'l', NIGHT x- .1 -A- ..,........ A winter view of the west door of the school and the auditorum en- trance as seen from the municipal building. . I, t I xv! Aly l1Af , 'K A7 ' J ,- 'Y wA I , ' f f ' .i4'lvnf'74 I I I I - , D 4 V A14 f Cy, A , -1 1 .nr- L ' 1' ' 4 r I r4- IA4 Ay: If I 1f'l , y , 4144 , .4 -,JA -t A: AL .L..,,-:Ju -4 N- 4 A Mun, I , nl f f If - v I J , 'f,fLg.xQA.,xl-i Xflgtkli I 1 f-' t4ff 1 I, 1 1 1 , if , 1 .ff . 4 x N 1 Y' I I x The 'main entrance of the building stands out on this night view, one that few students, day- light visitors, get to know. 4 . gym Wt-.sau . M.?W,5 ,R 1 Silmu-v rulvs among thvsv hooks -and amrmg tlwsc folk' inlvnlly glvaning the knowl- vrlgprf st,m'wl in thx' slzvlmfs Ihfnl surruunrl Ilzvm. The milling Students are gone-the doors are I 0 c lc e d4rmd another school day has come and departed. WITHIN TI-IE ,H Nx X WALLS . 5, X- cw f . .M All work ond no play -not in Kaukauna, where good fel owship is the keynote of recre- ation in the gymnasium. Sweeping away tolvarri the curtained stage are these rows and rows of seats, where citizens enjoy plays or lectures. To THOSE loving ones whose hands guided us through our high school years, who saw our every problem and ably assisted us to overcome all diffi- culties, who have made many sacrifices that we might enjoy the full benefits of this institution-to those, our fathers and mothers, we gratefully dedi- cate this-the 1939 Papyrus. DEDICATION akfi? 'Wa ,M 'W 64-fe, a2,,.z' 'isa f 4 C' 6314, 0 f4ffffaf.i'C' 411 MA' Q ' WS NY? J ,M L. '- '. ' up swung INR SS mn MNH IE mtg in MR. CAVANAUGH Ulil-llsN l Cv ol lllllll'llYUllOll rush lrorrr the llrrs ol Mr Qoxorroucqh wherr hc' flnrrol x lo hrs sludorrlsf ood lhoucgh hc- rrruy use laul lem words, ll'ey rrrorl lc ruth Clllllfki' lvlls ol hrslorl l or lrlerury lore col Nor ure llrese words ol hrs reserved lor urry wlorl orourr lioul-Xourrols su rrcrrrrrlvrrrlrrrrl ol sfhvols rs proud ol Ihrr rrcrruorrol corrlutl lre rrrcrrrrl wrlh hr' slurlcluls llllllllrl hls lnusy olrrs doy, KEEPERS Some of the tuftion students must have won high grades in history to bring this smile to Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Cavrmaugh. His deep in- terest in both country stu- dents and history is no ser-ret. Nr C,uurrruu.rlr lulrrs lrrrre lo c Hllllllllllh lo hls olhce lor those lorrred PRIVILEGED WORKER? 'ff ttf s ll rrrorr lo rrrurr lull s l lo rhroys dlscuss '.l s'iV' ,'ll,glll Q ' ,ll'lllll M , rrrrr rrlorlorrr cluy rrrolnlerrfs Wllll rrrerrre rr r lr ittt. f rr rrr, c,.1 fvwitwtttt rt r-rf rr lqcrrs of lllcr crcorrorrrrcs clrrd fXlllCl'ICUll llH'll l!l 'wlxl,l',lflJHll,, ,MVK rrrohlrrrrru closses lrr these corrlere r ,..lr,.r.r1r lf -',t Ulu llN,ll'. . ro crrrcios he our-oclres hrs gospel ol oood rrroclrrrrr! corrslorrtly derrrorrdlrwg that sluclerrls leorrr to lllclcli? boolss ond CENTRALIZATION lllfiililflllimr lurhorr sluderrls lrlce the rrrlerest he lulo, rrr lherrr llurrrrd lhelr :rc llllli' ui llkllllfk rrr lhe Qly'lllllClSllllll norre Mr Coxorrorrdlr l- orrc' ol the rrrosl errlhue rroshc srnclclulors As wr' '-Cllllfllh ol l 'pr ' see the lost r ol our lour ycrcrrs ol lllelll school lwlr fiflxflllflllilll lllfltlf, me xxlsh to VV CX- rrzcrs herc' our rrruhlllcle lor the szrr- rcrur rrrrorol he hut slroxxrr ru us mn' I' rm r'lr'4'rr The execuhve olfrrces grew lrr rmportorrce ro the yeor os school ciclrvllres centered more orrd more of The rrrorrrlloor desksfoperoled under the gurdrrro hood ol Mrss Burns, school secretory School people sooo leorrred thot you cvuld trod whol you were lool- rrrg lor by relerrrrro lo lhrs cleorrrrd house of lIllllI'l1lUllOll New olso wus the hourly ouerrdorrce check CDF THE KEYS Whose hands are at the K.H.S. controls?-here is the story of twenty-two teachers, the school board, and five hundred sixty-six students, folks who run things. Q-f LQVN ' mil. lf Q ' ' A, .: 2 V x sci-iooL BOARD ' ' H A feeling of close affiliation lies in the hearts of K.H.S. students for the board of education, for let their business concern a comptometer or a school bus, board members alvvays go out of their way to seek the student point of view. They make an effort not to outlive their ovvn student days. Material changes this year contributed to better school conditions. The board approved the installa- tion of school bus service for country folks. Added fume hoods were placed in the chemistry laboratory. Commercial students gained opportunity for ad- vanced training in operating calculating machines, as a comptometer vvas added to the commercial course eauipment. With the dictaphone acquired last year, the nevv machine is used by students in the small room adjacent to 227, nevv typing head- auarters. For the first time last summer, E F. Renniclie and N. M. Haupt attended the convention of the Na- tional Association of Public School Boards and School Board Members at Chicago. Mr, Renniclce vvas elected to the board of directors of the group. Qfficers of the Kaukauna board are: N. M. l-laupt, president, Mrs. Joseph McCarty, vice president, E F. Rennicke, secretary-treasurer, MEMBERS OF THE l959 board of education were, left ta right, Peter J. Van Dyke, Mrs. Joseph C. Mc- Carty, E F. Rennicke, N. J. Haupt fstandingl, Mrs, John Cleland, Marshall Bayorgeon, W i I l i a m F. Hass. Page Fifteen 104 Sturlents who make visits to the office oj Mr. Dryer, principal, know this familiar scene. They sometimes welcome the telephones ring that breaks np their conference - de- pending on the nature of the visit. KNOWLEDGE FLOWS FREELY MR. DRYER ECULLECTICNS ot the tour years spent at Kaulsauna High School Wlll bring baclt many pleasant memories ot faces, ideas, and escapades to us seniors ol V739 Outstanding among these reminiscences will be Mr Dryer, who as principal has non the esteem, adrniratron, and lwe of exeryene Students Qlilltlllfi' lin tor his ability lo Cope with the llljillllllltlllb problen's wrth yyhieh lie Cones ln ContaCt in school worlt llqlr Dryer is nexer too busy to listen to the trials and tribula- tions ot his 'lclwargesf' nor to weigh the data and Come to a tair decision. We loye him because ot his human qualities lrle lsnons that too much lNlHlUH and ltl79Orl :sn't good lor his Cheniists, so oCCosiunal'y he makes lt a point to toll one ot hs lainous war stories, xxhich inxariably ends wth hearty laughter lronw the students and a broad grin on lm CountenanCe Mr Dryer! slon looli ot reproaeh, his pleasant rhuflle, his exery ettort to be lust and fair will hold a top niChC in our high fehtrol ntentories Plum Si.rl1't'n OLD GUARD CHANGES Shifts in teachers and classrooms greeted the students when they tilted out their U35-39 programs. Mr, Little, long synonymous with lreshnian cities, gate up those classes in taxor ot senior economies and American problems at the turn ot the Semester, while Mr Nolan tools oxer the last ot lylr LittIe's ciyies classes, Miss Austin, symbol ot vocal music, taught one group ot treshman Enge llsh. Mr. lirlesa, band man, took one Civics group, Room changes saw the typewriters moved trom Qsll, where they hate been slnee the building opened, to 2.27, adlacent to the main ottiee. Ad- yanfed mathematics maxed to the lirst lloor, lll. The Chemistry lab! oratory was pressed into seniee tor two periods ot regular sessions, Mr. ludds titth period science Class, and Miss Austin's sixth period English group, when other rooms were tull. l lorry S J MQ SCIENCES HOLD THE most terrors tor many students, but these folks make the classes look easy Center, Betty Verturth and Clayton Watson ponder over a physics experiment, Lett, laik Burns, kneeling, and John Weiler do some computations with their transit reaclngs tor trige onomwrx light, leon Derus makes that freshman arithmetic look simple ? llanalran ll Crust iigi. ,Kxl kkilk V JAMES T. JUDD. Agriculture, Science. University ot Wis- consin, BSA., BSE Shovvs as much skill in directing the raising ot chickens and covvs as he does in clirecting his stu- aents. Daily tears himselt avvay tram his agriculture classes to teach science. FRANCES C. CORRY. English, Journalism, Rosary College, BA., Columbia University, MA, University ot Wisconsin Three years ago she took up the task ot builaing the local chapter ot the National Honor Society, in acldition to her journalism vvork, She has coachecl it to its present high standing. ETHELYN A. HANDRAN. English, University ot Wisconsin, Bfxg University ot Chicago, lvlfk. Passes her knovvleclae ot the mysterious art ot makeeup to her protegees, the Green Room Artists, In charge ot aeclamf she has a knack tor turning orclinory stuflents into accomplished speakers JAMES MCGRATH. Mathematics, University ot Notre Dame, University ot Illinois, BA, Theres nary a aay his stuflents aon't leave his room snickering about one ot those subtle remarks vvith vvhich he seasons his math classes, Havzng travelefl extensively, he makes a tirst rate geography ine structor also HENRY H. GREISCHAR. Physics, General Science. St Marys College, BA., University ot Wisconsing University ot Minne- sota. Utopia tor Mr, Greischar vvoulcl have ooclles ot compli- cated apparatus ancl complex theories with vvhich to tax his brain cells, Has a strong allergy to gum chewing MILDRED FELLER. Latin, Lawrence College, BA, Colume bia University, Along with Cicero ancl Caesar, her Latin stu- dents remember their Christmas party this year. Miss Feller believes in aaaing tun to ablative absolutes tor gaocl cliges- tion ot knovvleclge. l-ler airection ot junior proms is a taken- tor-grantecl perfection. - Page Seventeen MISS KRUEGER lleftl Gbbons whip up a cake in a demone stration lesson in the other picture. THOSE TEACHERS AGAIN and Miss E Porn H Sfhllso li liurns DOMESTIC SCIENCE ROSE to new W popularity this year as the first boy 1 at lil-lS. to try his hand in a cook- ing class signed up for the course. Clarenie De Bruin, right, first boy to make the break, says the ice box raid is an enticing part of the class l JAMES W. LANG. College, BA Pix, plays, Papyrus, headed the list of activities he supervised. Taking time out from his many yearbook duties, he di- rected the senior class play and brought order out of rehearsal chaos. English. St. Norbert l Page Eighteen J. Lang P. Krueger P. Little PHYLLIS B. KRUEGER. Physiology, l-lome Economics. University of Wisconsin, BS. From her physlology classes, students know that there is more in their craniums than they thought. PAUL E. LITTLE. Athletics, Social Science. Ripon College, Ph.B., University of Wiscon- sin, M.A. Coach Little added vigor of the football field to the new senior economics course. EDITH B. PORTERFIELD. Commercial. Whitewater State Teachers' Collegeg Gregg Normal, University of Chicagog Columbia University. Miss Porterfield instills efficiency as well as technical and practical knowledge into her commercial students. HOWARD L. SCHLISE. Commercial. Whitewater State Teachers' College, BE. The intricacies of commercial courses were laid out in a systematic and interesting manner by this dynamic member of our faculty. l-lis classes were sparked by unusual devices such as formal debates and question bees. GENEVIEVE BURNS. Besides carrying out the wishes of Mr. Cavanaugh, and keeping the books balanced for the school board, Miss Burns manages the mimeographing of tests, re- cords the grades on the report cards, and is the general walking encyclopedia concerning what's what in school, ACCENT ON TYPING MR. LANG AND his camera got to- gether often to record school acnvines for the yearbook. l-le posed this one for us Miss l-landran, center, adds years to Ena Richards. with make-up, for the senior play, Miss Austin, right, lords it over the hundred or rnore gids of her glee club with that slender scepter. Movies used in physics classes took the lead in the various new student interests evident at Kl-l.S. in V939 An increase in typing stu- dents, the rise to major import- ance ot senior economics, and the broadened scope ot commercial training marked the most noted academic changes and enthusiasms tor the year. The addition ot a movie projector to the science equipment enabled Mr, Greischar to instill some knowl- edge without noticeable strain on his physics students. Movies came trom the Wisconsin Conservation Commission. Typists svvarmecl over the commercial department's FLORENCE E. BOUNDS. l-listory. Lawrence College, BAQ University ot Wiscons:n She can tell you all about the House ot l-laps- burg and the decisive battles ot wars from the Egyptian era to modern times. Extra credit seekers are graciously rewarded at report card time. LUCILLE M. LEY. Lawrence College, Uni- versity ot Wisconsin, BS. Mathematics Miss Ley is a new addition to the faculty this year, taking the place ot Miss Gruene berger. The boys race tor tront seats in her classes, and manifest a great interest in higher mathematics. machines, using the machines at every tree moment, in- cluding the noon period and atter-school time until 4 o'clock, l-lalt period classes were ottered to increase the number ot persons who could learn the elements ot typ- ing, Advanced commercial students were enthusiastic over the instruction ottered in the use ot the adding machine, dictaphone, and comptometer, the latter ma- chine being new this year. A combination ot English and economics work was de- veloped in those senlor classes as Mr, Little assigned the subiect matter in economics, and Miss l-landran guided the students in composition and language technique. This was the tirst year that economics was a reguired senior subiect. Senior English topics, always a source ot arguments or warm discussions, proved to be one ot the high spots at interest in the academic year, F Bounds L Le, Page Nineteen SENTENCE STRUCTURE PLAYED an im' portant part in ilii' work nl tht' sophornoris topics that add :est to sinior English 1 4 classes Pete Lingl, who in his spare time is an ardent studtnt ol Lucky Teeler and his hell drivers, demonstrates haw the dart'- , diyil drivers do their tritks That slick dia' fiiifftrt sliixi- limi flit' rranq iunior iotir- gram? well, lie did itt-xtra well lor thu l HERE IT IS, a sample of those tamed llnririn Fliliein, li.t, ant Frcinis Gilbert liriak clnwii ri suntan- 1- to show what makts it in k lWid yriu incikti tip tlis tuiv ytnir- 'Jyw,luiM'ln Wu lunvrintumthkvwvv iiriliif' ltrirn tryin, tlif work nl priiltissiiinrts pri liiru lt was-n'l that good in tlass THOMAS J. NOLAN. History, Sieech Uniyersity ot Wisconsin, BS, Oshkosh State leacheri College Win is second only to co-operation as this teacher's ,ret worrl in his vocabulary He knows all the ins and outs at public speaking and scos that his stuclenrs do too ANN L. GIBBONS. Home Economics, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, University of Wisconsin, Llnixersity ot Minnesota Those enticing aromas cluring the tourth period can be tracecl to the cooking room, where Miss Gibbons reigns, Though she rloesn't try to be a gagster, she has all her students lsewingt in stitches, TEACHERS' COUNCIL Vlfith an eye to increasing co-operation among the city schools, teachers again tormed a council to discuss con- temporary school problems and exchange ideas an teach- ing President ot the group was Miss Lucille Austin, while Miss Cordell Runte was secretary. Four social meetings were scheduled tor the year, Park School teachers, with Miss Onita Kuder chairman, arranged the tirst, held at the High School in October. A Christmas party, held at Hotel Kaukauna, was put on by the Nicolet teachers. Vocational School teachers sponsored the meeting in March, at the Knights at Co- lumbus hall, when Dr, Katherine Taylor, state depart- ment ot mental hygiene, spoke. High School teachers have charge ot the May meeting, a picnic at High Clitt. Mr, Dryer was chairman ot the council educational committee. Other committees and chairmen were: public relations, Miss Lottie MCarty, publicity, Miss Lucille Ley, tlovvers, Miss Mildred Feller, Miss Carry and Mr. Schlise represent the High School on the executive com- mittee, vvhich directs council policy and activities, l Nolizit A ' liiiiii' If: Uv 'ftrcizi 1 Kimp SO END THE ACADEMICS be lin S gu l.. Aus? in E Rice M Thompson C, Kriesa FRESHMAN CIVICS STUDENTS get much opportunity to practice the library technique they study in English History has difficulties for James Bergeron who scratches his head over a map of the For East Florence Summers and pal, Betty Burns, look up a civics ret- erence work in the library card tile Armella Boucher seems to know what the labor pyramid is all about as she cxplans that device to senior students CLIFFORD H. KEMP. Physical Education. La Crosse State Teach- ers' College, BA. lvlr. Kemp has not only developed an impressive boxing roster, but has also added many events to M.l.A.A. and GAA. sports. Introduced paddle tennis to the sports program at the high school this year. STANLEY BEGUHN. Industrial Arts, Cabinet Making. Stout Inf stitute, BS Q University ot Wisconsin. Constantly growing drawing classes with even several at the tair sex enrolled, is a record that speaks tor lvlr. Beguhny Kaukauna teacher since l92l. Hurries students to assemblies when they dolly in the corridor. BERNARD D. RICE. History, Industrial Arts. Stout Institute, BAQ University of Wisconsin To make work in the inclustrial arts even more interesting lvlr. Rice established for the class members a club, in which he stresses student leadership. Conducted the safety poster contest in spring. LUCILLE M. AUSTIN. lvlusic. Lawrence Conservatory ot Music, Blvlg Christiansen Choral School. This year Miss Austin added to her musical enterprises a touch ot English, Yes, she taught gram- mar to the freshmen, The l-lolly I-lop and Valentine party are examples of her competent supervision, MARCELLA THOMPSON. Civics, English, Lawrence College, BA Q University ot Wisconsing Columbia Universityg Western Reserve University. lvliss Thompson's cheery attitude has enabled many trightened students to gather enough courage to ask tor last min- ute help in their library work. CLARENCE J. KRIESA. Music. lvlilwaukee State Teachers' College, B Eg Kansas State Teachers' College. Mr. Kriesa can point to the increased membership in the band as an expression ot the interest students show toward music. The band folks like his ready and rugged methods in conducting rehearsals. Page Twenty-one THEIR NUMBER IS INCREASING Alumni activities rose to new prom- inence as association functions at- tracted more KI-IS. graduates than ever before, First of these was a rally held during commencement week last June. The Little Day dance during the football season last fall was next on the activities program, A dance during the Christmas vacation, when alumni were h o m e from college, brought a host of grads to the party, held December 27, where they danced to Tom Temple's music. still in office, its first president, other officers are Joseph Sadlier, vice president, Frances Kline, treasurer, and Germaine Kalupo, secretary. A graduate becomes a member auto- matically on commencement night, credited with dues for one year. Desiring to carry out their objec- tive of helping high school students, the society is now considering the presentation of a trophy to some graduate in June. What the award V3 OFFICERS WHO ARE seeing the alumni association through its third year are, standing, Michael Gerharz, Dr. George Boyd, Joseph Sadlier, seated, James l McFadden, Ger- maine Kalupa, Evelyn Garharz, Mrs, Herbert Wcckwerth, Joseph C, Mc- Carty, first and only president The inauguration of the Alumni News, annual newspaper edited by association members, and published in lvlay, made its first appearance in l938. The eight-page edition serves as an information bulletin concerning the whereabouts and whatabouts of K, I-I, S. grads. Started in IQ36, the organization is one of the youngest in Kaulaauna, but it occupies a position foremost in the minds of the citizens who h a ve watched it grow. Joseph C. McCarty, Page Twenty- will be has not been determined, since the group wishes to offer no award that will conflict in purpose with any of those now given. The honor will probably be given for some outstand- ing extra-curricular work done by a senior. General meetings of the group are held in June, and at Christmas time, but members of the board of directors meet regularly with officers during the year, as do the group who work at the publishing of the newspaper. RUSSELL TOMS lRlGHTl was the elev- enth boy to win one of the fourteen Lang Trophies that have been given to KHS. graduates since l926, He cheerfully accepts the cup from Mr. Little, then acting prin- cipal in Mr. Dryer's absence, HAD a pin dropped as Coach l.ittle presented the Lang Trophy at class night last June, it would have sounded like the boom at a bass drum. But the suspense, built up tor months, vanished as soon as the outstanding senior was named. Then, as the last strains ot the school song ended the program, the audience rushed to the grinning, light-haired boy who stood in the center ot a group of admirers. His one hand grasped the cup do- nated by Ai M. Lang, local jeweler, his other was busy shaking hands. And all were saying, Congratula- tions, Russ. l'm glad you got it. Russell Toms' high school career was climaxed with this top honor, Be- sides his scholastic average at better than 90 his record ot achievements shows why the taculty voted this award to him, Russ' activities list reads like the school catalog. .Qaavu ' 1114x4424 r v 51.2 1938's ' NUMBER oNE SENIOR Russ had a hand in every depart- ment ot music except the girls' glee club. He belonged to the orchestra and band tor tour years, When the boys' glee club was organized two years ago and the mixed chorus last year, he joined these. He became Mr, Kriesa the Second, wielding the baton in the occasional absence ot the band director, As tor leadership - he was vice president ot the senior class, secre- tary-treasurer ot the boys' glee club, and president ot the Honor Society. He was secretary ot the Cap and Bells in his junior year and president when a senior. Students sought him tor chairmanship ot committees ot every variety. Starring also in torensics, he was a varsity debater and orator. He was constantly called upon to speak at assembly programs, His radio play, Rendezvous with Death was the only one trom Wisconsin to enter the tinals in a national amateur play writing contest. In journalism he con- tributed to the Kau-Hi-News as well as to the Papyrus. Russ is the fourteenth graduate to take home the Lang trophy. Similar cups grace the homes ot: Leo Schmalz .,.......... i926 Herman Maes ,....,,,,. l93l Charles Bartsch ....,. l927 Robert Mayer ...,u..,,. l932 Lazelle Driessen ...... V928 Margaret Fargo ..,,,. l933 Peter Hanson ........,. i929 William Dutty ...,.... V934 Robert Grogan ........ i930 Marcus Nigl ,,..,...,... i935 Roland Beyer ..,...,,.. l93O Robert Mooney ...,.. V936 Janet McCarty ....,... I937 Page Twenty-three VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN at any icuatiiig class have to fulfill many demands that or inode on tlit ir talcnts before they reach those mid positions llcri' are the ares, Eno Riihards 4 i iti who, with an average ot 94 H, had a lead ot cirnn,t ci linlt point on the nriari--t runner-up Rosw- ALL-SENIOR WAS Kaltmeyer's Kindergarten program, given to promote yearbook salts Standing are P. Akers, L Truyman, D Siebers, seated M Garrity, A. Van Gompel, J. Burns, R Niesen, C Kalisto To the right, Protessor C Fernal holds bark McGuire H, We-hrr, who seems to have no good intentions toward Yonny Yonson Niesen The take ott on the current ry G'Nfil with 5+-Al was seifond, and will speak tlirf 'iriiulcitory ciddrws radio skit was a laugh riot. SENIORS LED THE SCHOOL Ena Richards and Rosemary Olhleil, valedictorian and salutatorian, were specialists in many extra activities. Short stories and essays by bath vvere yearly teatures ot the school's literary magazine, the Pegasus, Ena was tirst page editor and Rosemary was head- line vvriter and reporter tor the Kau- Hi-Nevvs. The Papyrus claimed their ettorts in its publication They be- longed to the Quill and Scroll, tour- nalisnt society, Eno also belonged to the Honor Society and the Green Room Artists and participated in dec- lamation, The other ten seniors whose vvork at Kaukauna l-ligh School netted high averages arei Louise Faust, 93.05l, Germaine De Bruin, 92.8l, Clittord lialista, 92.67, Patricia Mayer 92.59, Robert Baker, 92 40, Lucille Berg, 9l GO, Paul Akers 9l 40, Arlene Scho- misch, 'Dl 368, Elaine Albert, 9l,l22, and Ilene Henningsen, 90.08. As a group, this year's honor students had a higher average by 77 than last year's Page Twenty-four Guiding hands to the underclass- men, seniors shovved the way in school activities, it not in numbers, in lead- ership. Seniors led the flock at homecom- ing, as Chairman l-lerb Weber's com- mittee turned out the tirst prize tloat --a Viking ship sailing to victory. Clittord Kalista vvas in charge ot pa- rade and bontire arrangements ln the drama the class set a pace at laughs as they presented the only mayor play ot the year, Crazy House, December 8, and earned money tor the annual, which book rests in your hands, good reader, as more evidence ot senior ettorts, Class Night and Commencement, set tor June 7 and 9, mark the apex ot senior activities. Theme tor com- mencement will treat on the value ot ot education in modern lite, with senior speakers explaining the prac- tical use ot training in ditterent school departments. CLASS OFFICERS FOR the gradue are Jack Burns, president, lvlr, Dryer, ates at N39 gather 'round to arrive adviser, Arrnella Boucher, secretary- at one ot thtir many decisions They treasurer, Jack Blake, vice president. PAUL AKERS. Band 3, 4, Senior Class Play, One-Act Play 3, Kau-Hi-News, Papyrus, Co-editor, Quill and Scroll, De- bate 3, 4, Qratory 3, 4, Declamation 3, l-lonor Society 3, 4, Vice President 4, Chairman, Quill and Scroll Float 4. l-le,ll be a senator or we miss our guess ELAINE ALBERT. Elaine is an essayist, the lil-l,S. riyal to Addison, Lamb, or any at those gentlemen about whom we studied in English 4. Shes an essay prize winner, VIVIAN ARTS. Vivian was one ot Hollandtovyns welcome additions to high school in her iunor year, Her bright, rosy smile and the tirm, clear penmanship in which her assign- ments vyere cione made her a teacher's delight. MILDRED ASHAUER. Cap and Bells l, 2, Kau-l-li-News, Papyrus, Quill and Scroll, Green Room Artists l, Pleasant- ness and her willingness to work gave Milly good grades, ROBERT BAKER. Boxing 3, Noon Football, Basketball, Baseball 3, 4, Qne-Act Play 3, Kau-Hi-News, Papyrus, Quill and Scroll. Calm, cool and collected, Bob could bring sound common sense into any type ot student discussion. MILDRED BENOTCH. W.l,A,A, l, 2, 3, Cheerleading 2, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Kau-lnli-News Mildreds enthusiastic cheerleading did wonders tor the team, her sparkling personality brightened up the school. LUCILLE BERG. Band 2, 3, 4, Party Orchestra 3, 4, Saxo- phone Quartette 2, 3, 4, Cap and Bells 2 3' Kau-Hi-hlews, Papyrus, Honor Society 3, 4, Class President 3, W,l.A,A, 2, Viee President 2, Chairman, Magazine Sales 3. As Mr, Dryers bookkeeper, Lucille handled the debits and credits, BLANCHE BLAJESKI. W,lA,A, 2, Glee Club l, 3, Cap and Bells l. Sonia Henle had better look to her laurels, tor here comes Blanche. another aueen ot the silyer skates, Blanche also excels in swimming. PICKING NAME CARDS is riiiiillicr ot the big tasks that seniors la er as graduation nears, Looking oyvr samples in East Assembly arc Don Siebcrs lletll, Lorrazna Powers, Joyfe lvlclsaughlin, and Rtbert linker, all thinking hard GRADUATES Page Twenty-five SENIOR PLAY WAS COLOSSAL JOHN BLAKE. MIAA, 2, 4, Vice Presi- dent, Class Vice President 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Soloist 3, 4, Party Orches- tra 3, 4, Kau-Hi-News, Papyrus Busness Manager, Quill and Scroll, Treasurer, Band Directors, Chairman 4. I-Iis smile is known. MALINDA BLOY. WI AA. l, 2, Noon Basketball I, 2. Another ot those quiet seniors, What was Malinda thrnking ot? EUGENE BOETTCHER. Basketball C squad 2, Boxing 3, Assistant Manager 3, Quiet Eugene has one ambitfonaeto be a scientist. ARMELLA BOUCHER. Cap and Bells I, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Papyrus, One-Act Plays 3, Secretary-Treasurer, Sen- ior Class, Clarinet Duet 2, Clarinet quartet 3, Senior Play. Good things as-small packages. GERMAINE BRUX. She must have been anxious to get out of sihool, tor she com- pleted the course in three years JOHN BURNS. Track 2, Noon Football, Baseball, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Papyrus, Oratory 2, 3, 4, Class President 4. An Irish lad stole the show as an Italian, DORIS DAMRO. Girls' Glee Club 4, W I. A. A. I, Doris is the kind of girl who can go dancing every night and still look as tresh as a daisy the next morning. GERMAINE DE BRUIN. WIAA I, 2, 3, 4, Cap and Bells I, 2, 3, Editor, Broad- caster 3, 4, Typist, Kau-I-Ii-News 3, 4, Papyrus, Quill and Scroll, Se:retary, I-lonor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Oratory 3. Editor ot the Pegasus and an honor student. ROBERT DEERING. Noon Football, Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Noon Basketball 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Soloist 3, 4, Party Orchestra 3, 4. Bob is the boy who blows a mean tenor sax. WILLIAM DE GROOT. Noon Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, Future Farmers 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. Bill knows 'most everything about agriculture, GLADYS DIX. Dixie, as her triends called her, was always laughing, At what? Any- thing at all-just enjoying herselt, ROBERT DOUGHERTY. Football A Squad 4, M.l.A.A, I, 2, K Club 4, Oratory I, Bob's curly hair was the envy of all, I ABlr J Bake M Bloy E Boettwsr 0 Ci D0 Brin' R Deering VN Page Twenty-sir our ta G, Brux B I. DD Groot G Dix R Doigl MARIANN DUPREY. Cap and Bells l, 2, Kau-l-li-News, Papyrus, Green Room Artists, Quill and Scroll, Chairman, Graduation Invitations Committee. From the point of her pen ideas flowed prolificly, She was a joy to editors. PHYLLIS DURKEE. Phyllis came here two years ago from Shiocton. She seems quiet and reserved to the folks around here, but then they d0n't know that much of her interest is in far-off New London. l'lis name is Pat. MARIAN EGAN. Green Room Artists l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Cap and Bells l, 2, Kau-l-li-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll. Marian was one of the make-up experts of the Green Room Artists. She loved to dance and did very well too, ROBERT EITING. Basketball B Squad l, 2, 3, M.l.AA, l, 4, Football B Squad l, Band l, 2, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4. Bob is quite a philosopher, and in class discussions he sometimes proposes utterly amazing theories. LOUISE FAUST. Quill and Scroll, President 4, Kau-l-li- News, Editor, Papyrus, l-lonor Society 3, 4, Declamation 2. The quiet efficiency and intelligence of Louise was partly responsible for the success of the Kau-l-li-News CLIFFORD FEMAL. Football B l, 2, A Squad 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 3, Track 3, M,l.A.A, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Qne-Act Plays l, 2, 3, 4, Papyrus, K Club 4, Boxing 3, 4, Grub took a deep interest in food and blondes. LEROY FRANK. Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track 2, M,l,A,A, l , K Club 2, 3, 4, Jigg's middle name was foot,- ball, Four years of gridiron tussle was climaxed by the co- captaincy. Taciturn, he was the silent partner. MARY JANE GARRITY. VV.l.A,A. 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Mixecl Chorus 3, 4, Soloist 3, 4, Senior Play, Kau-l-li-News, Papyrus, Quill and Scroll, Debate 4, Declam' 4, Extempore Reading. She bubbled over with energy and words. ALYCE GERTZ. Cap and Bells 2. Try to imagine a quiet jitterbug. lmpossible as it sounds, that's just what Alyce is. She can usually be numbered among those present at the 'Gale on a Sunday P, Mt for a little swing time. GLORIA GESKE. Cap and Bells l g Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Gloria's dazzling golden locks cast a light just yarcs ahead of her as she came down the hall. She maiorefl in caring for those blond tresses and those boy friends. LELAND GOLDEN. Noon Football, Basketball, Baseball 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Future Farmers 3, 4, Footy was the Beau Brummel of the school bus. About the best naturecl person in school, he could give lessons in how to take a joke. MICHAEL GOSTAS. Extempore Speaking 3, Qratory 3, This Combined Locks scientist finished high school in three years, but found time for such outside activities as re-creating Model T Fords and studying electricity, JSUG ll ri M C Hatthell R l-lelf A cs G Jirikowic C. Kalista l, l-lenningsen E. Hooyman E Hornung P. Keil T. Kitte R Ki n PRIZE FLOATS THEIR SPECIALTY HELEN HANBY. Helen was a tea:her's delight, with her neat assignments done in steel-etched script, and handed in very much on time. She has a diversity ot inter- ests, many ot them concernng social prob- lems, as her English topics indicate. MARY CATHERINE HATCHELL. W.l.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, 3, Cap and Bells l, 2, 3, Qne-Act Plays 3, Kau-Hi- News, Declamaton 3, 4, Extehpore Read- ing 3, 4, Grggling is her favorite pastime ROBERT HELF. lvl l AA Bob was one ot those long, lean, mild naen Hs lengthv lcgs matle him a really valuable member of the track team. An ace at geometry. ILENE HENNINGSEN. W.l.A.A. l, 2, Green Room Artists I, 2 Ilene is one ot KH.S's most clever speakers She can argue with anyone and come out on the winning side ot the argument. ELEANOR HOOYMAN. Glee Club l, Cap and Bells l, 2, Qne-Act Plays 3, Papyrus, Quill and Scroll. Eleanor was a versatile per- son, engagng in journalism, musical activi- ties, dramatics---and also school work-- during her tour-year sojourn at Kaukauna l-ligh School. EVELYN HORNUNG. Evelyn says that her most enioyable hours are those spent read- ing mystery stories, attending movies, or roller skating. Page Twenty-eight AGNES IVES. W.l.A.A. I, 2, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, Kau-l-li-News, Quill and Scroll. Agnes' triendliness will stand her in good stead in the business world. We hear that she already has a job as secretary for her uncle. Quick work, Agnes. GLADYS JIRIKOWIC. W.l.A.A., Cap and Bells I, One-Act Plays I. Miss Burns and Mr. Cavanaugh will miss an etticient secre- tary when Gladys is gone. CLIFFORD KALISTA. Basketball 2, 3, 4, lvl,l.A.A, 2, Senior Play, Qne-Act Plays 2, Stamp Club I, Kau-l-li-News, Editor, Papyr- us, Co-Editor, Quill and Scroll, Vice Presi- dent, l-lonor Society 3, 4, Debate 3, Oratory 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Chairman 4, Prom King 3. Local boy makes good. PAUL KEIL. Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4Q Mixed Chorus 3, 4, K Club 3, 4. A little bit ot roughhouse, plenty ot wisecracks and an abundance ot good natured fellowship. THEODOSIA KIFFE. W.l.A.A. I, 2, One- Act Plays 2, Kau-I-li-News, Quill and Scroll. A smile and a wise remark seem to describe Dota's personality. ROBERT KILLIAN. lVI.l.A.A. I, Future Farmers 3, 4. Six-teet-tour ot silence, Bob is in training tor the lite ot a tarmer. l-lis long legs should stand him in good stead in tollowing the plow or jumping a tense. CLASS OFFICERS FOR the gradu- are Jack Burns, president, Mr, Dryer, ates ot V159 gather 'round to arrive adviser, Armella Boucher, secretary- at one of their many decisions They treasurer, Jack B'ake, vice president. PAUL AKERS. Band 3, 4, Senior Class Play, Qne-Act Play 3, Kau-Hi-News, Papyrus, Co-editor, Quill and Scroll, De- bate 3, 4, Qratory 3, 4, Declamation 3, l-lonor Society 3, Ll, Vice President ll, Chairman, Quill and Scroll Float 4. l-lelll be a senator or we miss our guess, ELAINE ALBERT. Elaine is an essayist, the Kl-lS rival to Addison, Lamb, or any ot those gentlemen about whom we studied in English il, Shes an essay prize winner. VIVIAN ARTS. Vivian was one at l-lollandtown's welcome additions to high school in her iunor years Her bright, rosy smile and the tirm, clear penmanship in which her assign- ments were aone made her a teacher's delight. MILDRED ASHAUER. Cap and Bells l, 2, Kau-Hi-News, Papyrus, Quill and Sirollg Green Room Artists l. Pleasant- ness and her willingness to work gave lvlilly good grades. ROBERT BAKER. Boxing 3, Noon Football, Basketball, Baseball 3, 4, Qne-Act Play 33 Kau-Hi-News, Papyrus, Quill and Scroll. Calm, cool and collected, Bob could bring sound common sense into any type ot student discussion. MILDRED BENOTCH. W,l.A.!X, l, 2, 3, Cheerleading 2, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Kau-l-li-lXlews. Mildred's enthusiastic cheerleading did Wonders tor the team, her sparkling personality brightened up the school, LUCILLE BERG. Band 2, 3, 4, Party Qrchestra 3, 4, Saxo- phone Quartette 2, 3, el, Cap and Bells 2 3' Kau-l-li-News, Papyrus, Honor Society 3, fig Class President 3, W,l.A,A. 2, Vice President 2, Chairman, Magazine Sales 3, As Mr, Dryers bookkeeper, Lucille handled the debits and credits BLANCHE BLAJESKI. W.l.!X.A. 2, Glee Club l, 3, Cap and Bells l. Sonia Henle had better look to her laurels, tor here comes Blanche, another aueen ot the silver skates N Blanche also excels in swimming. PICKING NAME CARDS is rinntlior ot the big tasks that seniors tara' as graduation rears. Looking ovir samples in East Assernbly an Don Siebcrs llotll, Lorrainf Povvcrs, Joyiii lVlcLaugnlin, and Rcbgirl Biker, all thinking hard, GRADUATES x 5 i 5 Page Twenty-five SENIOR PLAY WAS COLOSSAL JOHN BLAKE. lvl,l.A,A, 2, 4, Vice Presi- dent, Class Vice President 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Soloist 3, 4, Party Orches- tra 3, 4, Kau-l-li-News, Papyrus BusLness Manager, Quill and Scroll, Treasurer, Band Directors, Chairman 4, I-lis smile is known, MALINDA BLOY. Wi AA l, 2, Noon Basketball I, 2, Another ot those auiet seniors. What was lvlalinda thinking ot? EUGENE BOETTCHER. Basketball C squad 2, Boxing 3, Assistant Manager 3. Quiet Eugene has one ambitlonfto be a scientist. ARMELLA BOUCHER. Cap and Bells I, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Papyrus, One-Act Plays 3, Secretary-Treasurer, Sen- ior Class, Clarinet Duet 2, Clarinet quartet 3, Senior Play. Good thingseesrnall packages. GERMAINE BRUX. She must have been anxious to get out ot school, tor she carn- pleted the course in three years. JOHN BURNS. Track 2, Noon Football, Baseball, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Papyrus, Oratory 2, 3, 4, Class President 4. An Irish lad stole the show as an Italian. DORIS DAMRO. Girls' Glee Club 4, W. I. A. A. I. Doris is the kind of girl who can go dancing every night and still look as fresh as a daisy the next morning. GERMAINE DE BRUIN. W.l.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cap and Bells I, 2, 3, Editor, Broad- caster 3, 4, Typist, Kau-Hi-News 3, 4, Papyrus, Quill and Scroll, Secretary, l-lonor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Oratory 3, Editor of the Pegasus and an honor student, ROBERT DEERING. Noon Football, Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Noon Basketball 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Soloist 3, 4, Party Orchestra 3, 4, Bob is the boy who blows a mean tenor sax. WILLIAM DE GROOT. Noon Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, Future Farrners 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Bill knows 'most everything about agriculture, GLADYS DIX. Dixie, as her friends called her, was always laughing, At what? Any- thing at all-just enjoying herself. ROBERT DOUGHERTY. Football A Squad 4, lVl.l,A,A, l, 2, K Club 4, Oratory I. Bob's curly hair was the envy ot all. I J kc M, Bloy E Boettfher A B D Darnro C D3 Brun R. Deering Page Twenty-si:c VV. D: Groot G Dix R Dougherty ouclrer Cu. Brux J Burns MARIANN DUPREY. Cap and Bells I, 2, Kau-I-Ii-News, Papyrus, Green Room Artists, Quill and Scroll, Chairman, Graduation Invitations Committee, From the point ot her pen ideas tlowed proliticly. She was a joy to editors. PHYLLIS DURKEE. Phyllis came here two years ago from Shiocton, She seems quiet and reserved to the talks around here, but then they don't know that much ot her interest is in tar-oft New London. I-Iis name is Pat. MARIAN EGAN. Green Room Artists I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 2, Cap and Bells I, 2, Kau-Fli-News 3, 4, Quill and Scroll. Marian was one ot the make-up experts ot the Green Room Artists. She loved to dance and did very well too. ROBERT EITING. Basketball B Squad I, 2, 3, MIAA., I, 4, Football B Squad I, Band I, 2, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Bob is quite a philosopher, and in class discussions he sometimes proposes utterly amazing theories. LOUISE FAUST. Quill and Scroll, President 4, Kau-I-li- News, Editor, Papyrus, I-Ionor Society 3, 4, Declarnation 2. The quiet etticiency and intelligence ot Louise was partly responsible tor the success ot the Kau-I-Ii-News. CLIFFORD FEMAL. Football B I, 2, A Squad 3, 4, Basket- ball I, 3, Track 3, MIAA. 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Qne-Act Plays I, 2, 3, 4, Papyrus, K Club 4, Boxing 3, 4. Grub took a deep interest in toad and blondes. LEROY FRANK. Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track 2, MIAA. I, K Club 2, 3, 4. Jigg's middle name was toot- ball Four years ot gridiron tussle was climaxed by the co- captaincy, Taciturn, he was the silent partner. MARY JANE GARRITY. VV.l,A.A. 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Soloist 3, 4, Senior Play, Kau-I-Ii-News, Papyrus, Quill and Scroll, Debate 4, Declam' 4, Extempore Reading. She bubbled over with energy and words. ALYCE GERTZ. Cap and Bells 2, Try to imagine a quiet jitterbug, Impossible as it sounds, that's just what Alyce is. She can usually be numbered among those present at the 'Gale on a Sunday P. M, tor a little swing time. GLORIA GESKE. Cap and Bells I , Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3. Gloria's dazzling golden locks cast a light just yards ahead ot her as she came down the hall. She majored in caring for those blond tresses and those boy friends. LELAND GOLDEN. Noon Football, Basketball, Baseball 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Future Farmers 3, 4, Footy was the Beau Brummel ot the school bus, About the best natured person in school, he could give lessons in how to take a joke. MICHAEL GOSTAS. Extempore Speaking 3, Qratory 3, This Combined Locks scientist tinished high school in three years, but found time tor such outside activities as re-creating Model T Fords and studying electricity, Page T1 tJ seven H Ilarby M C Hatchell R Helf A cs G. Jirikowic. C Kalista I. Henningsen E. Hooyman E Hornung P. Keil T. Kiffe R Ki n PRIZE FLOATS THEIR SPECIALTY HELEN HANBY. Helen was a teacher's delight, with her neat assignments done in steel-etched script, and handed in very much on time, She has a diversity of inter- ests, many of them concerning social prob- lems, as her English topics indicate. MARY CATHERINE HATCHELL. W.l.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club I, 3, Cap and Bells I, 2, 3, One-Act Pfays 3, Kau-Hi- News, Declamaton 3, 4, Extenpore Read- ing 3, 4. Gfggling is her favorite pastime. ROBERT HELF. MIA A. 4. Bob was one of those long, lean, mild men Hs lengthy legs ma-'le him a recilly valuable member of the track team. An ace at geometry. ILENE HENNINGSEN. W I AA I, 2g Green Room Artists I, 2 Ilene is one of KHS 's most clever speakers She can argue with anyone and come out on the wpnning side of the argument. ELEANOR HOOYMAN. Glee Club I, Cap and Bells I, 2, One-Act Plays 3, Papyrus, Quill and Scroll. Eleanor was a versatile per- son, engag ng in journalism, musical activi- ties, dramatics--and also school work-- during her four-year sojourn at Kaukauna High School. EVELYN HORNUNG. Evelyn says that her most enioyable hours are those spent read- ing mystery stories, attending movies, or roller skating. Page Twenty-eight AGNES IVES. W.l.A.A. I, 2, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, Kau-Hi-News, Quill and Scroll. Agnes' friendliness will stand her in good stead in the business world. We hear that she already has a job as secretary for her uncle. Quick work, Agnes. GLADYS JIRIKOWIC. W.lA.A.g Cap and Bells I, One-Act Plays I. Miss Burns and lvlr. Cavanaugh will miss an efficient secre- tary when Gladys is gone. CLIFFORD KALISTA. Basketball 2, 3, 4, IVIIAA. 2, Senior Play, One-Act Plays 2, Stamp Club I, Kau-Hi-News, Editor, Papyr- us, Co-Editor, Quill and Scroll, Vice Presi- dent, Honor Society 3, 4, Debate 3, Oratory 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Chairman 4, Prom King 3. Local boy makes good. PAUL KEIL. Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Boxing 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, K Club 3, 4. A little bit of roughhouse, plenty of wisecracks and an abundance of good natured fellowship. THEODOSIA KIFFE. WIAA. I, 2, One- Act Plays 2, Kau-Hi-News, Quill and Scroll. A smile and a wise remark seem to describe Dota's personality. ROBERT KILLIAN. MIAA, I, Future Farmers 3, 4. Six-feet-four of silence, Bob is in training for the life of a farmer. His long legs should stand him in good stead in following the plow or jumping a fence. I r ' f ' , ' . C 1 W ff po t,, , f tn ny gotrgigltotnttnet ' torenstfts. t, es ?7fgOL?1?tS' wefte Torn tVtCCor- 'ffz ,, .eyPGCGrotb, Jottn Vette, Bttt fy V ' testtout, Bette McCorty, ond J torton Hobtensberger. JV' I Tbe twornecionttno Cetebrotton tn October wos oroently supported by ttte sobbs A buoe tootbotl mounted on tytr Settttses cor, wtttt obbrobrtote btooozos obout geboot ebtnt, mode up ttwetr entry an tbe borooe, Bette MC- Corty woe ettotrnton ot tbe oornrntttee. To tveod tttts stortltno Gloss, Beo- trtoe Goetztnon wos Cttozen QVGMCJGIWTNQ Wttttont Atoer, woe brestoent, ond Bette MCCorty, secretory-treosurer. Mr, Lono, ot ttwe Bnottstw CtGDClVtt'NGt7t, JU Y kept ttte 5obb'5 I Q up to etonoord os odytser. Sobtts tobbed ttte ttonor Inst ott yeor. LoVerne Sctrederrnoyer, Lynn Anoeytne, Fronces Courtney, Kottm- ertne DrteSSen, LoVerne Lobos, tVtory Lurnrnerdtno, tVtory tVtortzottt, Jornes A LITTLE THE worm: t.gr war, tttc' sopttontor-P tootbott ttuot tt rw txzw lust Sutrttv ot ttxt tflfgott tt t' Q-twwwct when tt ttrf-T lnttytict cwt.' nt Turn Mftictrtyk gctrog tturm-'utntftq wont, o btg orttnge togvfttott buttt Qwr Mr Stttttsos tor, torn! tttttstn tin rt wus Cttotrtnon Ot ttto .ontnttt 'trt' tiny, rttct ttte Vorb.-ntry v.ttt!- Qtrts tu' -reno potter gtrtornwre untt tnttctv etgn. BEST TIME AT A tttgt' tml tory I5 tunytt tune Tnu svtvtutttnrt - t-.tt tl ttere Ttwo ctngtt nt utt, twhuntg to Stu-rnton Boot-rs Otttt rw urn' it Kruf Qtr, J Vette, C ttttgwtwrg, ti tt-t k TOP ROW: L Sv..t,ftv.-rg, J Stn P., J RQQQntt:--H, t S tf.'1t4rt, L ttltttXi1tJ VV Von Ltowuut, J Sontt.t.,t, t' ttustru, H Vumttttttquro, tt XMN-t,ttt,J Vttty 3 M txomtttystau Fourth Row: A Nuuf but, G Ftrnttrtug, J Sutttxvgn, XX V. 1rd, t ff Vonttor Vtgst, it S t'tnwttt4t,t'r B Trettttt-t, J Vttttur. E Vwtwr F tlttxsrta, J Vthtttfi, tt 5 tvtn- ' V tjtutttps Third Row: it tt ft- t' tt Stott' tt: tt tf.'.f1J, V, B t wut ttt. ut, W Stu taur M Vtzttrtvrtt- . It 5'tt'tt', J titoux, tl Bnttttg 5 X' in fhttn, Second Row: tyt Vczn M .ww 't N' Vtzn Dttnjgtt, tt Ttttvtu, J t-1. vw tit L S tttt-Lttrtttoxer F S ttttt, tx Vw' 't , tu tg tt Swgtr, Qt Harp'-1 Nt t'tfi, t Som ttv Bztfom Row: J X ' tt , Dunivn, B tittqurw M tj' 'V t' t tVteGrottt, Jeonne Beynotdi t'tGtGV1 Scbonwtscb, Morooret 0'Connor won Sbeotol ments, wbtle Robert Bottnske, Morooret Bouctter, Fronces Ester, Morgoret Busse, Beotrtce Goetznton, Elotne Gunsctteytob, Cort ttttoenberg, Gernftotne Krueoer, Jerorne Luebtse, Joon Lorners, tVtobet Lobob, Dons Drooe, Morooret Plutz, Mory tVtort- zottt, ond Jeon Sutttyow ploced on tbe bonor roll, Page Thirty-seven THE FROSI-I FELL IN LINE TOP ROWZ L'I I I-' I III '.I.III I I II IIIIII I I' lIII,II, II II III' I4 I' I IIIII, I1r.r, I I'I IIIII rIg.II', I III II 1 I-,Inf I, II' II IIII I Fourth Row: I II- 'I:, III I IIIIII'IIII.II, INI 'III I, II IIII IIIII I- III '. or, I II-II' II. II'II fx III? I AIIIIII I,II 'III I II III' ,',. IXI I IIcII.II, II I IIIII'I I IIII I LII III IIIQI II RCW? II IIIIII III II, II AI1 IV I I III I I I'II-- I, IIIII II IIII ,Ir I I I I', I I'II.,I I., II I IIIII I II II, I ,IIIII-IIII Second Row: I V7 I IIIVI , I If IIfIII If I II rx Ix II II, - IIIII, LI I II,'I II IIIIIyh III II,III '.I I I I I I II I.-,IIII B:t- to'n Row: 'II 'II' NI I I-I I I I I 'II .' I I. TOP ROW: I II. I ,I IIT IQIII I,III I'I 'I I ,IIIIII , I I1IIIs.sII!I, fr IJII' III VI I- IIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII-II, I M I II.III ' I IXIIIIII.IIII.IIrI, IIIIrI', I- III II III, I INIIVIIIIIX- FOUI'Tl I Row: III III I III, I III IIs - II, M I I V' 'I II II. I' VIII II, I IHIIIIIIII, INI IXII IIII , II IIII I IIIII Ie I NIIIIIII II NIIII II A IV' III I, IN,II I-rI, , NI IAII, I IIIIIIIII Third Row: I4 I' IIIA' I I I-I III' .II IIII.LI,I, A II.IIII, I I IIIII, II 5 'IIIIII III .n, I I IIIrr I' I II, If. IIIIIIIV, III NI III I, ,' III ' I 'I I Second Row: I I 'III ,II I, II ' IIIII- I, INI XIIIIIII, IQ IIIIII II III, I IIIIIIIII-In I- IIJIIII, 5-,A-II 'I I IIII.' II r, If I IIIII II'I Bottom Rcw: II M VIII I, II IVII 'VI I- I'I'IrIII RESI-IMFIXI, stronoe os II rnoy seem, were not so oreen IhIs yeor LIIQG veI- erons, these Iledohnos took oort IIT school GCIIVIIIGS, ond rheIr GIWIIWLISICIS- IIC soooori oI, ond ottendonce ot, gornes, donces, ond oornes rnorked thorn os II Iery IIve group of boys ond IIIII I, IHIIIII 'l'I'IIrl If-Ifuflrl Attending football and basketball games, taking in all the school dances, scooting here and there, frosh became popular in school life, beginning their four years at K.H.S. by proving they aren't very green. Entenno school IIWIWOCGITI oI tome or IQQIIIQIIQII, Ireshrnen ore Cjotolooed hy IheIr elders occordmg Io shooes, sIzes, ond colors Normon RosnIIIsSen, sIx Ieer IIT heIohI, ond Howord IVIC- Cohe, 47 IIWCIWGS, were the extremes III sIze There seemed To he o gener- ous snoofy of redheods wIIh The Reds liarntin, Charlesvvorth, Vander Bloonten, Brenzel, Brcehnt, and Luck- avv leading the pack, When time arrived tor the year! lings' tirst class rneeting ,they had become vvell enough acauainted to choose otticers, First ot the group to taste tanwe vvere Jean Derus, presi- dent, Roland l-lansen, vice president, and John Ryan, secretary-treasurer, a contplete South Side slate at otticers. The agricultural Mr, Judd was se- lected as adviser l-lonteconiing tried the constructive ingenuity ot the trash. With Violet liorniin as chairntan, they built a tloat to represent Kaukauna perched atop Shananos wiavvani, vvavina a victori- ous tonvahavvk, T Robert Donner, tootball letternwan, and Willis Ranguette, basketball let- s, Q 4 9 , L .' . , Q, P J r s- . s 'r'1 ,!, THE SHAWANO lNDIAN'S -N nfp wasn't very scte at liornw an' ng nine, ir one believes tlin tref,l'rnwn's tloat and its signs Violet Konnin was rhairrnan ot the group tlint built tlu- tioat On the pit ture Norbvr' Ying' ing is the gliast 'llndiansl' are, left to right, W' SlE?ll ll's, R Donner, R Tcanen, J Ryan, and J Daniro ICE CREAM BARS were thi' lvzg at trartion at the treslinian party and the vearlings herded orvo the bloat li ers to purto'rn Llisappgfitrrirve rites over the bars ln tnu tront row, letr to right, are P lluptoiispnrgi-r, N Dcikarske, M Mnltn M Van De Hep R lfirnrnerntan R Lilan, T Veltif Behind thorn are S Ctirliiirtg, ,. Seggvlinlq, tj Var' llri 'r,t l, M Pnl' gan, R Cnarlosvwrtl TOP ROW R Van lifii., R Ri voir, J Rm R Sp n l lf ni la R :U C ' X X' U-R, NX ieseler, E Staneili , 'f rrlnpp 'l, C lfyeigrnnn, C bpm v, R lnnnen, 5 Stuiber Fourth Row: L Snr A Van De Loo, J Verliirtl' L Siggi' link, lj Van Dreel ti lvl-rlugrigii, E Truyrnan, M Vils, R Tiissin, Ci Ro ntanesro, F Surnrnfr- Third Row: A SlLIlZlf.Q, VV Stvtteriis, J Rietlr, R Sfhngilfler, A Sandvrs J Vanden Brook, Eugene Verltagin N Ying- ling, lol Wittrnan, W Vvoltt, T, Veltv Second Row: M Vain lit- Hui, R Welliouse, L S-.liroi-dir T Twrrv, A Vander Bpornen, M J Rczluvrts, E Rohan, M Rennii ke, M Si ltatlka, M Wink, I. Steidl Bottom Row: L Suntrnrrs, D Woftt, L Wink Earl Verhagen, l-l Wheaton, E Sniihs ter winner, established themselves in the sports picture tor Kaulcauna High, Eldore Stanelle was a regular on the basketball B sauad, Paul Feldt, Wil- liarn Mitchler, Robert Lizon, Jack Darnro, and Torn Velte vvon places on the boxing sauad. Musicians were rnany arnong the yearlings. Not only did their gaining ot the glee club produce a record en- rollrnent, but the band grew with treshnfian talent. Don't think, though, that scholar- ship vvasn't in the toreground vvith the trosh, Look at the special nterit list' Jean Derus, Magdalen Otte, Lois Seg- gelinlq, Patricia Tessin, Mane Van De l-lei, and Kathleen Coppes, Those on the honor roll vvere Florence Brew' ster, Nathalie Dekarske, Betty Burns, Mary Foegan, Ruby Johnson, and Jane Verturth. Q, 2 1'-1' Page Thirty-nine A., I Lo 1 .r 4 4. 4 IJ: A 5 , , f : 1ff1i 4. W .Nm Xp Jr- ' x . ntany galned Drantlnence JIT tarenslcs. These expaunders were Tarn McCar- ty, James McGrath, Jahn Velte, Bill Man Lreshaut, Bette McCarty, ancl Marran l-laptensperger. The harnecanrtlng celebration in Octaber was arclently supported by the saphs A huge taatball rnauntecl cn Mr Schhsels car, wrth aapraprlate placards alnaut schaal sprnt, made up therr entry rn the parade Bette Mc- Carty was chalrrnan at the canwrnlttee. Ta head thls startlrng class, Beae trrce Gaetzrnan was chasen aresraent, Wullrant Alger, yrce preslclent, ana Bette McCarty, secretaryftreasurer. Mr Lang, at the Bnglrsh clepartrnent, kept the saphls I Q, up ta standard as adyrser, Saahs tapped the hanar llst all year, LaVerne Schreclerntayer, Lynn Angeyrne, Frances Courtney, Kath- errne Driessen, LaMerne Lapas, Mary Lurnrnerdrng, Mary Martzahl, Jarnes A LITTLE THE warsw lnr wtghr, thr- sahltnrnure laatlyall llaal lx-rv lugs Just STYTTM at tht megan r' rf glrhyyt-rl when rt hrs! rhayc-cl out Ll lam Mr'Carty's garagt ltarnurarhrrwcgt n Qhl, a bug orange laathall hurl! msr Mr Srhlrses cilr Tarn! rrjrusrn lieth was fharrrnan al thc carnntrltt- llnts and tha c'aryJthtry, whrlt' grrls rut 'rt-po gwaper slrtuznwrs Clllfl hmclt' ':lQ'l- BEST' TIME AT A lngh s lmrl ,J ,riy rs luwh hrnv Thr- anhlrurnrrt lt.h h hire The ugujn nt u'h lvvlrrng- I0 Shurnrun lfluga rs Olhvrs hm- LJ rcrut gcr, J Malw, Q, llrlatfnlmr-rg, ll L J. ls TOP ROW: C Sv, rllmcrzg, J Sr lf, J llgggnlrlrs l S lrrzllkcr, L llalmn W Van Lrwslwrul, J Sanzkux, li lvwwt, JJ MK'1ll'lL'lll7'l'Q ll Wclscn J Vrrth' M lQunyyv:sl4u Fourth Row: A Vau- lufl, ffl Bur-tt ray, J glllllwflll, XX N'.f1rcl, lj Xfancltr Wysl, Qt 5 J'llllflll4Ulx r li lrelt hc-l, J My tytu r, YJ, ulvvr, E llclkrls, J Yltwwtl, JJ 5 J 'nh J, M Phrlhrts Third Row: lv Jw Jr l' lr Stull ns, V Vlywfil, lf. 'S vrrl lJl rll, XJ. Sta lutr, M Manzlnrn rt Y ll Snrlh, J JQJOLJX, li glllllll, B Ym ltrzlfh, Second Row: M Mun wan gr -l X Vw llrngun, ll lnrvlr, J lrl tll l- L St hlult rntuxvr, F B' rrl. J, lx Y. 1 l nk. li Swsgwr, it Mtn-rrit l, JM lJlt.'Z, L Slnntllr- Bcttom Raw: V Mun llenlvn, B lingers M Bkr McGrath, Jeanne Reynolds, l-lelen Scharnrsch, Margaret Ofannar wan specral rnerlts, whrle Babert Balrnske, Margaret Boucher, Frances Esler, Margaret Busse, Beatrrce Gaetzrnan, Elaine Gunscheyrch, Carl l-lrlgenberg, Gerrnalne Krueger, Jerante Luebke, Jaan Lamers, Mabel Lapas, Darts Drace, Margaret Plutz, Mary Mart- zahl, ana Jean Sulhyan placed an the hanar rall, Page Thirty-seven t Q ' 4' x .1 bf ! TI-I E FROSI-I . - Tk - N E Attending football and basketball games N ' taking in all the school dances, scooting X t here and there, frosh became popular in - 5 i r school life, beginning their four years at v t . , E K.H.S. by proving they aren t very green t if X5 gT0P ROW: W t-nr-, J lv Mtn, f' e lmtnrr 1, I t'-N thrttj, tl hr teh, li iw x lrrrtt, f, itrxf r, f lk rrtlr rqtsf, J ' ttf H, 2 llftrnrn, l-1 llt.nn rr Fourlh 'h Row: J ll' mx, M th r-hrnorr, M frrrt trot, N th lfrtfskr, ist li' unit XV, ff 1 cttf.nny,t.nn A my L Atttot- i X' ' wrt n, t Hott: Wt-,, M Fw gm-, P ttnrrttrrirtrq' r, Nl ltr tnitn Third Row: M ttrnrn rnrr.n, lfl Agyr J f 'rn X, V lvrti, F into L Urn rr 'rrn yr r, F lmwl wrt, lsf t'tft,- -kt, 'r tfttrtrt, is ly t't.tt, it htltrcztr Second Row: H Mrhf:rt.',t I-nrrw, 2 lu trrrrn N Mt-fr t tv rt ls C wr n, ' forth , Nl frfryt, tt tttgW,E tt' rtnrq M tftur t t'rfx-nttr BSI'- tom Row: M Art ,, M 5- V- tfl l't wnrt, ly ttttl ng 5 Sys ' TOP ROWI ,tr P r., .'. ibm ont ttf VJ lorntn, tl -tr -.A-, rn K I Thr .. nrt Ft trlft-rntt-wrt 1 lst ttirnwrt, I Mr l 'might tg 5 Nttltv-nh nrt, Vt K N A lhtrtj l- tnnrrt, 1 Mr'rr'rtf - Fourth ROW! M M V urix, h Ltr- ntl rt, M R l'1r'.trrt ly V-rrrnrtv t' liihttft, Nl 'NX Y hh It tt 1 it ,Nil trrrt' L, F Nl ifvtt, S tt txrnnt A tm nt M tern M ' first i ttxrnrjx Third Row: li f-nj t, l tit Q rt Y, l .1tt,-, A ,I lun' t, t t :n 1' it 2 'ot.1rrn rt, ,J I tn 'rr It tty' n, Y, Mutt' r, Nl Nw Y, . H , Ma' t r Second Row: t K l-rrttftrr' lt t rtrtr t, N Nlrrn li EQ 3 trtnttr' P' ttrr , l l'r fr. ' l' , AN,it1t',, P 'Xlfttfft I Vw '-r tl toltn wrt Bottom Rcw: tt Xt t 1 tr - . It tht'--'Y i- lv'-rwt' Q FN. Y' x at RESHMFN, stronoe os It ntoy seem, were not so green thrs yeor Lrke yete erons, these tledolunos tools port tn school oetuyuttes, ond thetr enthoszose tue support ot, ond ottendonce ot, Qornes, donees, ond porttes ntorked thern os o very hye qronp ot boys ond only PIN! 'l't'ffl'1t1-t'tglll Enteruno school tnnocent ot tome or reputotzon, treshnten ore eotoioged hy theur elders occordtng to shopes, suzes, ond Colors Nonnon Rosrnnssen, stx teet nn heuoht, ond Howord MCA Cope! 47 rnches, were the extremes rn stze There seeneed to he o QSIWQV- ons supply ot reoheods wtth the 4' QR Q5 ,P7 C P3 0.- Q ,, 'ts 2 if eds Korman, Charlesvvorth, Vander Bloomen, Brenzel, Brcehm, and Luck- ow leading the pack When time arrived tor the year- lings' lirst class meeting ,they had become vvell enough acauaunted to choose otttcers, First ot the group to taste tame were Jean Derus, presi- dent, Roland l-lansen, vice presrdent, and John Ryan, secretary-treasurer, a complete South Side slate ot otticers. The agricultural Mr, Judd vvas se- lected as adviser, l-lomecomrng tried the constructive ingenuity ot the trosh, With Violet Korman as chairnfan, they built a float to represent liaukauna perched atop Shavvano's Wigwam, waving a victori- ous tomahavvk R Robert Donner tootball letterman, and Willts Ranguette, basketball let- i THE SHAWANO lNDIAN'S ttalp vvosn't very sale at homet'om.ng lime. tt one believes the treshrnong tlogt and its signs Violet Kormin was chairman ot tl'e group that built the float On the picture Norbert Ying- lrng is the ghost, lndians are, left to right, W Steftens, R Donner, R Toonen, J Ryan, and J Damro ICE CREAM BARS were the big ate traction at the freshman party, and the yearlmgs herded onto the bleafh- ers to perform disappearane rites over the bars ln the tront row, lett to right, are P Hoptensporgtir, N Dekarske, M Mahn, M Van Dc l-lei, P Eimmerman, R Lrzon, T Velte Behind them are S Gwhnrtz, L Seggolink, C Van Dreel, M For' gan, P Charlesworth TOP ROW R Van Row, R lqiwtllf. J Rxar, R Spetht, ls Rnniolz, R Vtfieseler, E Slanellt-, C Kappfl, C Weigmcin, C Spzce, R looiign, S Stuiber Fourth Row: L Smxn, A Van De Loo, J Verturth, L Svggt' ltnk, G Van Dreel, Ki Vttrbaten, E Truyman, M Vils, R lcsstn, CS Ro monesfa, F Summers Third Row: A Smtzka, W Steltens, J Rieth, R Schneider, A Sanders, J Vanden Broek, Eugene Verhagen, N Ying' lwg, H Vtfittman, W' Vttiltt, T, Velte Second Row: M Van be Ht-i, R Welhouse, l. Sflirotidtnr, l Terry, A Vander B'oomen, M J Roberts, E Rohan, M Rennicke, M Sfhatzka, M Wink, - Steidl Bottom Row: L Sumrnvrs, D Woltt, L Wtnk, Earl Verhagen, lrl Wheaton E Smits ter vvinner, established themselves in the sports prcture tor Kaukauna l-ligh, Eldore Stanelle vvas a regular on the basketball B sauad, Raul Feldt, Wul- Damro, and Tom Velte vvon places on the boxing squad, Musicians were many among the 6 liam Mitchler, Robert Lizon, Jackx M yearlingsr Not only did their taining ot the glee club produce a record en- rollment, but the band grevv with treshman talent. Don't think, though, that scholarf ship vvasn't in the toreground vvith the trash, Look at the special merit listi Jean Derus, Magdalen Qtte, Lois Sege gellnk, Ratricia lessrn, Marie Van De l-lei, and Kathleen Coppes. Those on the honor roll vvere Florence Brew- ster, Nathalie Dekarske, Betty Burns, Mary Foegar, Ruby Johnson, and Jane Verturth, f J 2 Za' f:wff Cf. gl 14 I JJ Afrvlf Lf! V Pl J ,,.f.,. 7m,f,'leif 'iffffefcc' 'Z' L, fx I If JI, KL 'T 1 1- K ' Page Thirty-nine ,i ,Q . Q fi , 4 , K 7 5414 L f .'g1g'g1'f2. ' 2 4 ii? 2 P ' I 51 , 1 'M 1 J uf, fm , , I ,. Q 1 f W, N, 159 Vin gg! I V N X N X r Q3 x X X 1 I n an 'X Q 5 . asv 5 zz 'r i x . Q f Q Q K qw m l ! ' V g 'l!g,I I . 'II 'I 74 . , -'R M 'm l ! n. ' .5 ru n? i n ' H J U 5' 71 . M E F J. T - fa.PK A Hg t 1 I -a L ' .,.. . ' F Jr fu i uuelluemiub we T mu Q QS jf i DffQ?f!'M5Jj57M'iQ, 751 HANDS THAT rule the sports world, at Kau- kauna High School command more student interest than any other activity in school does. Football and basketball drew the usual large crowds while boxing rose almost to major sport prominence as hundreds of fans packed the four corners of the gym to see the home bouts. W,-5 Wfwgbgdj. COACH LITTLE ,, M ywffif l'lf1'll little yirii y'e Ch wr . , , . , , r ltlfllllti in hi, tern yeiors os Cc'oCh ot liotilxoono gigli, is hoilc-rl by nrony oss the oreotest Coofh in this port ot the stole Mi Little hos dczne nii1Ch toword roising sports to Ilia' liiiiilltiti in the linieligltt xxhiCh tliiiy root liing Kool oiino's two inoior sborts, lootboll ond bose l- crtboll, he olso ywrl s with Qlittord Kemp, bhysiCol edu-W cotton instrtiCtor, in the hondling ot other sports eyents stireli oi boxing notClres ond tree throw Contests Mr. IC :ttlcv is l nown ond liligd by oll opponents beCot1se ot the spirit ol tour ploy ond good SlDL5l'lSllNCIllSl'llD thot his teonis rliow lie nexer lets theni deteot o weok opponent by o big wore, bitt sends in tlie reserves to tinish op ATHLETIC COUNCIL Agoin the AthletiC Cooneil took the leod in plonning high sChool sports ond indirectly were responsible for Koiikotinds winning its titth Chornpionshib Linder Mr Little, by furnishing the best ot eooiprnent ond boCking, lylernbers eleeted tor the sehool yeor ot V238-39 were E F Rennieke ond Williorn Hoss, sehool boord, Clin Ci Dryer ond Jornes T Judd, toCoIty, Foy Posson, olomni, Elmer Vonden- berg, student body, l-lenry Olm, mem- P11 511' Forty-two novy hold, besides RELUCTANT TO PASS iii .. tlion. ii to ruse iiifiiwx, thy nllilvtii iiitin il lin,in.is Hin' -.yioris iirrwirtiin hftllltlillxl lvl? to right, ore C' ll lxwniii Pool l illlti li l R1 nni lo' Elinor Vi1:1rlt'iilwrC1 Nfolvtl loinis l lliglql, Ol ii kv lltytr llillfk Olin VX' lr lliss, Fix Flnsson ber ot lorge, Pool Little ond Clittord Kemp, odyisory members As in torrner yeors the Athletic Cooneil sow to it thot the ConterenCe Chornps were teted ot o bonooet ond given gold tootbolls, os owords tor the winning ot onother tootboll Chom- pionship, Through the ettorts ot the Athletic Council the tloodlights, tor- merly ot the boll pork, ore being ereCted by the City otility on our ores- ent othletiC tield tor toture use in night gornes, beginning next toll. GOOD LEADERS MAKE GOOD TEAMS Administration over Kl-l.S. sports in V339 rested in the hands ot a group ot nwen vvho gave the school a sports prcgram vvtth everything tram a con- terence championship in tootball to a ping-pong tournatrent, Ccach Little runs the niator sports, tootball and basketball, though he reltnautshed track this year to Mr. Kemp, erstwhile assistant coach and director ot the intramural program The Athletic Council, organized in over lOCO spectators ttlled the gym- OOSIUVW, Intramurals broadened their scope this year, and such sports as pznge pong, bovvltng, and archery gained tollovvers by leaps and bounds, Noon leagues, made up ot tutt on students, had touch tootball, basketball, and volleyball as their acttvtt4es. Stk-man tootball made its appearance last tall tor the boys too small to play on the varsity. Direction ot the tntramurals THERE IS A certain sattstactton in training the yottngur boys to be up-and-coming tootballers. Here, txattlwtng tht' traits of their labors, are the coaches ot stxfman football, Bill Peterson and Ves Hanby. U35 to help litt the athletic tund out ot the red and tinance the purchasing ot nevv tootball unttorms, has con- tinued its operation as the gatherer, dispenser, and guardian ot this tund. Boxing reached its highest peak this year, Originating tour years ago as an intramural, tt has gained pop- ularity until novv as an interscholastic sport tt rivals tootball in regard to at- tendance. At the Little Chute match, JOHN DUFFY, REPRESENTING the Class at lfliti, presents a trophy to Leroy Frank and Bob Ntestn, co-captains of the champion football team Right. Assistant Coach Kemp potnts out a good play lies in the hands ot the lVl,l.A,A. tlvlen's Intramural Athletic Associ- attortl, or the GAA tGirls' Athletic Associattonl, student sports organi- zations, lvlr, Kemp is the adviser. Kaukauna vvas host this year to a r e g i o n a I basketball tournament lvlarch l7 and ld. Denmark won the Class C competition, and Neenah vvon the Class B play, both teams moving to the state tournament. Pg F tjtl e TOP ROW: Coach Paul Little, Managers H. Watson, Row: C. Watson, W, Alger, R. Dougherty. S. Andre- and L Scherer, W Van Lieshout, R. Wodienski, M. ieski, H Stuiber, L. Wolfe, K. Kobussen. First Row: Jansen, Assistant Coach Clifford H. Kemp. Third C. Giordano, G. Steffens, J. Velte, L. Frank, R, Row: C Fcmal, H Franz, W. Ranquette, R. Donner, Niesen, L. Rohan, J. Wandell, S. Powers The boys R Hurst, R. Dooring, J. Kramrr, J. Regenfuss Second are all smiles now that gold footballs are in reach. DETERMINED to go through the season unbeaten, untied, and un- scored upon, and to win a champion- ship, K.H.S. gridders entered the '38 football season aware of their own strength, and finished not too sur- prised with their conference cham- pionship. Though the first three parts of their resolution had been broken by the end of the season, the most important objective was reached-the championship, the fifth under Paul Little in his ten yearsx here, and a maintenance of the pennant-every- second-year habit for Kaukauna. The record showed six victories, one tie, and one defeat. High spot of the season arrived with the lvlenasha game Nov. 5, when the team and the coach were on the spot. This was the last conference battle of the year, and the boys had to win to get the title. Besides, this was the day on which townspeople planned to honor Coach Little, calling it LittleDay, and presenting him with a gift. The coach's boys came through with a 7-O win. Shawano, always tough, presented another tough hurdle for the Kaws. Tied with the lndians in the conference standings, the Kaws took the lead with ia l3-7 victory. Page Forty-four THE TWO-YEAR l-IABIT STANDS THIS SEASON Sept. l7 K.l-l.S ....... 6 Sheboygan . .......... l2 Sept, 2-l K HS ....... 6 Neenah ....... ...... 6 Oct, 7 K H S ...... 21 Clintonville .............,...... li Oct lil K.H.S ...... l l New Londch ........ ...... 6 Czt 22 K H S .,.... lg Shawano ...,..... ...... 7 Oct. 29 K H.S ,..... l-l West De Pere ................ 5 Nav, Q K HS ...... 7 lvlenasha ...................... O Nov. ll K H S ...... 7 St. lvlary's, lvlenasha .... 6 With the championship already won, the Orange again showed their mettle when they clashed with St. lvlary's, lvlenasha, winners of the Fox River Valley Conference, in the Armistice Day game here. The invaders took a 6-O lead at the half, ,but the Kaws rallied to championship form after the rest period and pushed over a touchdown in the fourth guarter to win 7-6. ln scoring, the Littlemen led their opponents with 73 points against 38. They made 942 yards from scrimmage to the opponents' 787 yards and pushed over 47 first downs against 2 ., - I tneur rryots' 23. Sonne ot the other yrtot stotrstrcs ot tne seoson orei pen- oltres-Kookound 160 yords, oppon- ents 145, tumbleseeliookoorwo 8, op- ponents 12, posseseeKool4ouno come pleted 12 out ot 40 ond intercepted 12 opponents' posses, opponents com- pleted IS out ot 51 ond intercepted tlye KCIW tosses, Grordono, Converted to Iett nolt- boda tronw the blocking poets post, led tne scoring with 42 points. Kobussen scored 19, vynrle Ntesen, Fronk, Alger, ond Donner eocn got six. Wotson mode one, drop lock tor extro point. End runs were not only the Kows' Crtlet qround Qoiner, but olso trte onset toucndovyn ploy, Four scores were mode by tns nweons, ond one eden by plunge, spnnner, reyerse, tor- word poss, rntercepted poss, one poss detlected, blocked punt, ond ott- toekle slontr Lost to true teont tnis yeor ore Co- Coptouns Bob Niesen ond Leroy Fronk, Clrtt Fenfot, Bob Dougherty, Korl Ko- pussen, Stterrnon Powers, ond Cloyton NN o tso n HOTDOGS FLAY AN rnvrtwrlunt ptirl rn ine footpoit so-rrt t t:rn.1r:nq mr Stk'XtfL' ot tim Qtntt ond Srrotl stand dry, 3' 'S tm rrgitt, F 'ylirtdenbcrQ, C VVergmc1n, J xfxrnrr cf Xftj.-1 Dynjtrrr, K 'Crttesgrr D Kobs, B lXttfktr'x, ond M Ertrng Hrnrrtct tm fUUVTtL V, Super- stzwsrnrr E R txtrnfs, A Srtvwrvt: r, and M EQon irvrmtt fl: rw-tr ttkv xrtgrrm vgr J r IT'S THE MENASHA GAME, itnd Cort Grordono ts tntfrng brought down offer 3 short gorn Nrvsen soerns undetrdud Us to yytwtt rnon to btork, wnrle Porno! vvotitwos, worrns eye yrew. KHS. won 7-U THE STORY OF A CHAMPIONSHIP QQWERS or :lkckle Ho VICTORY ON THE MARCH SHEBOYGAN NORTH - Rain ond bad breaks were the main causes of Koukauna's l2-6 defeat at the hands of Sheboygan North in the season opener at home Sept. l7, lt was the first game for the opponents, a newly built school The visitors scored in the first and fourth auorters, first on o center smash, and later after recov- ering o Kaw fumble on the l7-yard line The Littlemen scored the second time they secured the ball, Giordano plowing through the mud off tackle for their only marker that day. NEENAH-A bad punt turned Kou- kauna's apparent victory to a 6-6 tie in the conference cpener at Neenah Sept. 24, The game was o dogged de- fensive bottle, marked by only one strong drive, which ended in Kobus- sen's touchdown for the Kaws in the second quarter, Neenah got its tally near the end of the game when they returned a bad punt to the ll-yard line and scored in four downs The Kaw line did a aood1ob,once holding Neenah for fcur downs on the six- yard stripe, when o momentary weak- ening would have cost the title. CLINTONVILLE - The old d o p e bucket tipped over at Clintonville the night of Oct. 7, as the underdog Truckers held the Kows to o 20-l3 victory, The Littlemen marched to on immediate score, after the kickoff, but the Truckers come right back. Martin took a reverse 78 yards for o touchdown, ond Billmeyer intercepted o pass to give the home club a l3-7 lead. The Kows recovered, however, Kobussen bucked over o short one and Giordano galloped 35 yards to tally at the end of the third ouarter. NEW LONDON-With Watson and Giordano doing most of the ball car- rying, the Kows scored their third straight conference victory, going to New London to defeat the Stocymen l3-6, Oct, lil, The Kaws scored right off the bot, returning the opening kickoff 25 yards and then marching 55 yards to o touchdown, Giordano scoring, The final tally come with but two minutes left, when Giordano in- tercepted o New London pass. A series of posses in the lost minute of play gave the home club its only marker, l-lussar doing the scoring and DOUGH ERTY FEMAL Guards SHAWANO-There were tour rnnn- utes Iett to ploy. Showono ted 7-6, the eonterenee trtle hung in the bol- onee, ond It wos homeeornuno, Then the Horotlo Atger endrng conwe. Co- eootorn Bob Niesen ehoroed through to block Reed's punt on the twe-yord Irner The bott bounded hugh nn the our, he eouoht It ond ron to o touchdown ond o Qreot 136 vnetory. Kobussen niode the trrst touchdown on o sonn- ner oloy to owe the Kows o 6-O Ieod ot the holt, but on the second ploy ot the second hott! Brennon's GS-yord run ond Reeds ptoeernent dove Show' ono the 76 teod, HOMECOMING Cetebrotrons ot honweeornrng ore bro events ot Koukouno ond thas yeor the oonwe wrth Showono Oct, 22 Cotled tor plenty ot sorrtt. Under the drreetron ot ChC11t'VTGIW Chttord Kohs- to ond Conwntrttee Members P Koch, E Vondenbero, D Srebers, D, Netson, E Peronteou, ond B Penderoost the bonture ond oorode on the nrght bee tore drew o bro crowd, Prrzes were oworded tor tleots os toilowsi sensor CIGSS, tnrst DVIZGQ Future Forntersf see- ondg Contero Ctub, thrrdg Green Room Arttsts, srnollest tiootg tUtWlOI' eloss, Iorgestg Industnol Arts, rnost originolg sophomore etoss, most eolortulg ond sensor etoss, rnost ottroetwe. Best at WHAT DOES A COACH lninlx ol xx' i ii lv xx i' l' . 'i lwim lrcirn :lin l nri llili fi liil i,:lii'1llililllt' i.iir ii-1 lll- ll! ' ll lli r grime and ilu-' 'ir xiiir' ll lllxlllt will-r llrn l limit i-l Tw- xxlufx irq' ly fXg5ig'Qnt l i' l. limp, i.nl lxll fxgvr l-lll liiwi ii xt 'wrx lr vl ln is rr-ating DE PERE - l4aukauna's undefeated team took another step toward the title Qctr 29, when they beat West De Pere l+6 here, Two rapid touch- downs in the second auarter put an end to the game, First, a 67-yard drive down the tield brought a touche down, Giordano scoring On the tol- lowing laickott, De Pere let the ball roll into the end zone, and Donner tell on it tor an automatic touchdown, as bewildered De Pere boys gazed on. De Pere rallied in the tourth auarter to make a touchdown, Hammer scor- ings SIX-MAN FOOTBALL Potential stars? the six-man toot- ball team! made up at Junior l-ligh students and treshmen, was coached by Bill Peterson and Ves l-lanby. Scrimmaging among themselves and working against the A sauad gaye the boys a taste ot what varsity playing is like This experience also gave the boys tirst-hand knowledge about the rules and the line points ot playing This is the tirst year Kaukauna has had a six-man team, since the sport gained national popularity in the last tour years. SIX-MAN FOOTBALL. Top Row: P Fomal, ll John- son, J AflCllI1Vllll'. f Kapprfll, G Stlnvdvrmaxwr, VY Dryor. J Rioth, li Luilqow Middle Row: COGCN llanhyf D Coon. llenningson, D Borer, J Mvrelwss, M Nirkles, C Spiro R Spvrlil, Coach Puterson Bottom Row: N Rasmussen, J Hull, K Roinholz. T. Mtfarly, ll, Lizonl 'l, Vvllv, D Lvmlqo, VY. Nlllxllllll. Fullbock THE PILE-UP HERE took place in the West De Pere game, TOWNSPEOPLE SHOWED THEIR appreciatcn for the os the Black Phantom ball carrier is being smeared for no championships Coach Little brought Kaukauno by prese t g g n by a swarm of Kaukauna men. Fernal l2tl seems to him with a trophy and a gladstane bag on the day at vo him stopped, while Giordano i251 and Rohan, left ivlenosho game l-le is shown here accepting the gifts Oth rs h lp drag him down. Reganfuss, prostrate, marks the X, on the group are Glen Miller, Joseph McCarty, E .F ore the body will lie after the play is completed. alike, and Richard Landraman, who made up the comm ee WE CLINCI-IED IT ON LITTLE DAY MENASHA - Climax to the confer- ence schedule came with the 7-0 vic- tory over lvlenasha before a crowd of l500 people, who gathered for Little Day, and, they hoped, the winning of the coach's fifth championship for Koukauna. A freak scoring play won the traditional dogfight, Near the end of the second auarter Giordano took a lvlenasha punt on his 27-yard line and ran it back to their l8, After two fruitless line plays, a pass, Giordano to Alger, was deflected by a lvlenasha man, The vagrant ball fell into the arms of Ca-Captain Frank, who fell over the goal for a touchdown and a championship. ST. MARY'S, MENASHA - Kaukau- na's champions showed that they were real titlists when they closed their season by defeating St, lVlary's, lvle- nasha, Catholic Conference champs, 7-6 in the Armistice Day game played at Kaukauna. The Saints scored first, midway in the first auarter, on a line buck and held a 6-0 lead until the half. The Kaws recovered their form in the third quarter and staged a 70- yard drive down the field to the 7-yard line, On the first play of the fourth auarter Giordano passed to Alger for the score and then kicked the extra point to win the game. LITTLE DAY Kaukauna people honored Coach Paul E Little Nov, 5, by proclaiming that day Little Day. lt marked the tenth anniversary of his coaching here During this time he has coached five championship teams, Between halves of the Kaw-lVlena- sho game an informal ceremony took place in the middle of the football field. tSee picture above? Coach Little was presented with a trophy and a traveling bag by the business men of the city, who showed their appreciation of his work in this way. Presentation was mode by Joseph C. McCarty, president of the Alumni Association. K's and lVl's were made by both the Kaukauna and Me- nosha bonds, The Kaws clinched their fifth championship by a 7-0 vic- tory over lvlenasha, to make it a real day for the coach. PgeF tyn bf - Ml fl STILL eAiNiNe SKILL THE SEASON Nov 21 K HS Nesnuh ...., .. K. Dpi 2 K I-l 3 West De Pere .,,,....,... DQ: 9 K H S St. Mary's, lvlonasha ....... Doi. I7 K H S Mcnasha ...., , Dyc 213 K H S Shcwano ........, Jan 6 K H S New London Jqii it K H S Clinlonvile . Jan AJ K H S Necnah ....,,.,,,, Jwi Z7 K HS West De Pere ,,,.. Ft li -i K H S St Marys ....... Hb l'l K H S Menasha ,.... Fei: i7 K H S Shawano helix Z-l K H S N w Lcnclcn Mar ti K H S .,. .,.. Waupaca .... Mar 9 K H S H, ..... West De Perem- Mar lil lx H S ...,,,,. Niw Lcnzlcn f 27 lfl 25 I3 53 ff is l3 25 24 24 Tl fffffff 28 eo io ie AT ONE TIME as high as third place in the conference standing, the erratic Kaulsauna basketball team nevertheless dropped to tourth by the end of the season with a rec- ord showing tive wins and six losses in the conference. The promising Orange team, made up ot mostly sophomores and iuniors, looked as it it might break the basketball iinx that has had Kaulcauna hexed tor a dozen years when they got themselves to fourth place at the end of the tirst round. That was higher than any ot their predecessors could get in a sim- ilar time in recent years. Page Fifty VARSITY-Standing l tt t right P Koch, J. Sanders ,D Bsolx, C Giordano, W Alger, J. Bloch, Coach Little, A. Meitner Front Row: VV Ran- auette, R. Derus, B Tessin, C Swedberg, Occasional tlashes ot brilliance ap- peased the Kaw tans, calloused to seeing their team drop close games. One ot these bright spots was the 27-lO beating handed the West De Pere Phantoms, always a strong club, in the lvlenasha tournament. But then the boys lost the other two tourney games. Season records show that the Kaws scored ten points less than their op- ponents, 37l to SSI, and won seven and lost nine games. They committed l99 fouls to opponents' l74, Further delving into the records shows the Grange with 133 tield goals out ot 756 attempts tor an average ot 1B per cent, 103 tree throws out ot 21B at- tempts tor an average ot 47 per cent. Opponents made 132 tield goals out ot 772 tor 17 per cent, and 117 tree throws out ot 224 tor a 52 per cent rating. The record that tollows shows the pertormance ot the six highest scor- ers during the year. The team record at the end ot the list includes the points made by lesser scorers, not listed. Name FG UZ7 FT 'Kp TP Alger ...., ,s,VcY,,2 3 1 .16 27 .61 89 Qordana .,,,,.... 1B 19 32 47 68 Kath V,V,...,,. ...,...,, 2 3 .31 13 .48 S9 13101 h ,s,.,.....,2,,. ..,oVVo,V 2 2 .20 7 .29 51 Swodherg ,,,,c,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 4 16 13 52 41 UISNX ..... V,,Y,,Y,..f,,......... l 6 .12 8 34 40 TOGm .,fV........,..,........ 155 .18 105 47 371 Lcgend. FG-field goals, FT-treelhrows, TP- toe tal points, 617- -number made is that per cent of number attempted Swedberg was assessed with the greatest number ot touls, receiving a JOE BLOCH 1361 LEAPS high in the air but not soon enough to get the ball away from Gerke 1131, West De Pere, in the tour- nament game at lvlenasha The Kaws hit their peak in this 27-10 win Other layers are VonSistine l171 ,pn Alger, beh.nd B'och. total ot 36. l-lowever, Alger with 35 ran him a close second and Giordano was third with 33. Then came Bloch with 2B, Biselx with 20, Koch with 17, and Sanders with a mere 14. During the entire season there was but one technical toul called and that was on Tessin, who also committed one per- sonal toul. Losing but one player, Captain Paul Koch, the Kaw basketball team has a nucleus ot seven lettermen around which to build next year's team. These players are Co-captains Don Biselx and Joe Bloch, Carl Giordano, Bill Alger, Willis Ranauette, Junior Swed- berg, and James Sanders. Gthers who have seen action arei B. Tessin, R. Derus, K. Busse, and R. Danner. Coached by Mr. Kemp, the B sauad baslaetball team, made up mostly ot boys who had little experience, was moulded into a hard playing team. On the next page a record ot the season tells their story. M! 7 .of ef, 1 -Mft ,c' Q5 WW WM Page Fifty-one B GAMES There Hcre Gomes Opp, Kou. Cpp Kou, Crntonvilte ,,,,... , .v...... 12 23 Ncw London ,,... ..,...... 2 J 18 14 17 Sfvowono .,.,... ......, ,,,,. ' 3 5 10 23 14 Mongshg AA,,,,,,,.,,.,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 21 18 22 9 S2 Mury's, Menosho ....,.....,, 24 18 21 12 VV1'st De Vere .... ..,,,,..,,,... 2 0 16 24 22 Neoncih .,..........,. ., , ...,, ,..... 2 9 12 S1 11 The five boys who most frequentiy took the floor os the first teom ore: J. Regenfuss, L. Cooper, E Stonelle, T. McCorty, ond W, Ronguette, Ron- guette, however, wos shifted to the A sguod ond won o letter there. VARSITY SEASON A 27-20 defedt in their first home gome, Nov, 25, by Neenoh put the Kows in low spirits, but o week Ioter they evened up their stondnig by o 28-18 win over West De Pere on the opponents' floor. Then on Dec. 9 the Kows ogoin tosted defeot, this time ot the honds of St. lV1ory's, Menosho, who ron up o score of 26-19 Menosho wos the next teom who went down before the Kows, 26-18, The Littlemen hod the upper hdnd dll through the gome there, Dec. 17, The Kows then suffered defeot ot Showono Dec. 20, when they lost 35-16, troiling for dll four guorters. Join. 6 found the Kows clqing out o wzn from New London by Page Fifty-two ro, monoger, J Sontkuyf, Busso, J, Rogonfuss, J, Ry 1 THE B'S ARE COMING UP o score of 18-16. The count voried bock ond forth, ond it wos not until the finol thirty seconds thot the win- ning points were mode. A week loter found the Kows toking on eosy vic- tory from Ciintonviile by o score of 33-13, Storting the second holf Joni 20 with o 38-26 defeot ot Neenoh brought the Koiw stonding to four wins ond four losses. In this gome Neenoh wos just too much for the Kows, who ot no time even cought up to the Rockets' score, Two weeks loter, however, we scored our second victory over West De Pere 30-25 on our floor, The Ieod chdnged throughout the gome ond it wos only o very strong fourth guorter defense thot brought us victory, St. Mory's wos the next teom to foll beneoth the Kow ottock when on Feb. 3 the home crowd sow Koukouno win o very close bottle, 28-24, The score voried ot the quor- ters ond ogoin it wos the lost guorter spurt of energy ond tight defense thot ollowed the Kows to goin o morgin of ct few points, ond win. B SQUAD-Standing: C Dom Wondell, L. Cooper, R John son, Cooch Kamp Seated: K Reinhofz, T. N1cCorty, V O After trailing for the first three auarters against Menasha, the Kaws staged a forth guarter rally which left them just one point short of a tie, when the two teams met at Kaukau- na Feb. lO, The score at the half was ll-Ll, but ended 23-22, Then, a week later, the Kaws again lost a close game, this time at Shawano, where they received a 34-29 defeat after having Swedberg and Sanders sent from the game on fouls, On Feb, 24, Kaukauna dropped its third consecu- tive game when it lost 28-l5 to the strong New London team, The score was tied seven-all at the half, but the third guarter found the Kaws scoring only two points to the opponents' l3, TOURNAMENT. Kl-l.S. lost the meet opener 30-20 to the strong Waupaca team on March 8, l-leld scoreless until the middle of the second auarter, the Kaws nevertheless put up a fine game. The next evening, however, Kaukau- na defeated West De Pere 27-lO to make it the Kaws' third win over the down river team, The Kaws led the scoring throughout the game and ceasted to an easy victory, After lead- ing during the first half, Kaukauna fell to a tie with New London at lO-all at the end of the third guarter, The Kaws then slumped and were de- feated l6-lfil in one of the closest games of the season, to slip com- pletely from the group of prize winners. WHAT DO THE girls do at the basketball games? Hero they are, and you may recagnze, in the front row, the Misses Vils, Van Dyke, Van Dyke, again, Patterson, Roberts, Maley, Egan, Verfurth. Behind them you can discover Miss Austin and Miss Feller, if you look hard enough. THOSE ENTHUSIASTIC CHEERS you heard at the basketball games got much of their inspiration and direction from this auintetof lead- ers, They are Jack Flanagan, Jack Winn, Virginia Van Dyke, Lillian Vils, and Doris Walsh. They kept the crowd yammering, and also led yells at assembly programs. Page Fifty-three Six Lrrreie winmieras torm me nucleus rm the 1939 track team, which is sprinting around the traclc as this book is being printed. Captain Elmer Van- denberg agan will circle the track tour times in his mile run, Andy Meitner plans to do a lot ot broad iumping and dash work this year. ln the 880 run, Daye Nelson and Lee Cooper will match strides. Bill Alger and Carl Giordano will work on the shot- put and discus eyents Top-ranlfing traclfster on the 1938 team was Bill Peterson, who, although eligible tor only tour meets, scored 71 points to lead the squad. l-le specialized in the 220 and 100-yard dashes, 100-yard high hurdles, and the broad rump. ln competition, he scored eight tirst places and holds a conference record tie with 1-lartman ot Shawano in the 100- yard high hurdles. His best time in this eyent is 15 8 seconds. A triangular meet at Kauleauna with Kimberly and Chilton on April 23 started the 1938 season Kaukauna won the meet, scoring 72Vg points, Chil- ton was second with L18 points, and Kimberly gar- nered ZOV2 points. West De Pere yisited Kaulqauna on April 27 and a nip and tuck war was on, West scoring 57 to Kaul4auna's 51 points to win the meet. Outpointing Seymour was the Kaws' next assign- ment and on April 30, with 79 points to Seymour's 29, Kaulfauna walked away with the honors. Nee- nah's Red Rockets were hosts to Koukauna on May Page Fifty-four Track in 1938 attracted more boys than any other sport did at Kaukauna High School. Sixty boys reported to Coach Little's call to compete in one of the best varied programs of meets ever arranged and held at school. t VANDENBERG Cevfvsns 1 Xi-Gini TOP ROW: L. Scherer, L Cooper, W Alger, R Cooper, L Lambiu, R Scliubring, Coach Little Sec- ond Row: J Volta, C Giordano, C. Pc-ndergast, E Foxgroyar, A Mc- Dermid, W. Paterson Bottom Row: M Skalmusky, manager, J. Swed- berg, E. Peters, E Vandenberg, D. Nelson, 1, Santkuyl, A Manner. THEIR FEET ARE 4 on the Kows' first trip from home For the first time in the history of the school, Koulcouno defeoted Neenoh in trock, scoring 64 points to better Neenoh's 43 points. New London trounced the home teom in the lost home meet on lvloy 9. Feeling the loss of Bill Peterson, Koulqouno scored 37 points to New London's 7l. By totoling 37V2 points ot the dis- trict meet lvloy l4 ot Neenoh, Kou- kouno wos oworded third ploce. Kow men who ploced ond were mode eli- gible for the stote meet were: L. Lombie, 440, R. Schubring, high hur- dles, R. Cooper, 880, E. Vondenberg, mile, A. lvleitner brood jump, ond W. Alger, discus. The conference meet wos olso held ot Neenoh one week loter, lvloy 2l, This time the locols gotherecl 2lV2 THEIR FORTUNE points to ploce fourth, Lombie, Schu- bring, Alger, ond Vondenberg ploced in this meet. Of the six men eligible, Lee Lombie wos the only one to ploce ot the stote meet. This conclove wos held on lvloy 28, ond Lombie ron sec- ond in the 440-yord run, giving Kou- kouno four points. Besides Peterson, the other out- stonding point getter of the l938 troclq teom which won three of five meets is Lee Lombie, scoring Sl points in eight meets, Points ottoined by other trock men ore os follows: Bill Alger, 26, Corl Giordono, l2, Andy lvleitner, 26, Elmer Vonden- berg, 30, Bob Cooper, 27, Rolph Schubring, 25, Lee Cooper, 4, Jerry Meyer, l6, Dove Nelson, ll, Eorl Foxgrover, l4, Alton lvlcDermid, l0, ond Corl Pendergost, ll. Troclq history, still rother new ot Koukouno l-ligh School, took onother step in the direction of trodition this yeor when Cooch Little compiled o list of the field records mode in com- petitive meets on the high school field, which hos been in service since the spring of l936 Koukouno othletes hold records for eight events, while trockmen of visiting teoms hold nine ALL SCHOOL TRACK RECORDS l00-A, McCormick '35 ,,............,..,...........,......,,,,,,,. l0,3 220-VV. Peterson '38 ...........................,..,,,.....,....A,...,. 324 440--L. Lombie '38 ................. ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 S6 880--L Robideou '30 ...,........,.,.... .,...,,,. 2 3l5 Mile---E, Vondenberg '39 ,,.,...,,,,. .....,.,,,,,, 5 386 Pole Voult-R, Bootz '37 .......... .........,. 9 ' ll High Jump-R. Forwell '30 .........,........ ...,.,,,,.... 5 '-3 Brood Jump-W. Peterson '38 ........... l9'-5 A. Meitner '39 ....,,.,..,,.,..,....... .....,....,.. l 9'-5 High Hurdles-M. Doering '36 ......A....... ....,........ 3 l6.3 Low Hurdles-R. Doering '39 .........,.......,. ......., 3 29.l Shot Put--Corl Giordono '39 .........,................,..... 39'-7 Discus-W. Alger '39 ...,............A..........,......,............. ll5' Reloy-A, Meitner, L. Lombie, C. Pendergost, R, Cooper '38 ..............A.....,......................... i246 Page Fifty-five BOXERS-Standing: R Li Zan, W, Mitrhlcr, G Hn- os, J Damro, R. Nagel, Ccfarh Ktimp Kneeling: E Peters, C Fiimal, R Nie- tn, lvl Summers, l Sfhaizka, S Powers, P. Kltll Seated: T Volte, J Nlavtrr, G Reichelt, P. Fcldi, D Ki-il TH E SEASON'S BOUTS Although only four years old, and practically an infant in the Kaulcauna sports curriculum, boxing, under the expert coaching of Clifford l-l. Kemp, has raised student and public interest almost to the level of that in football and basketball. The display of enthu- siasm at home bouts and the impres- sive record made by the participants made the athletic council decide to class boxing as a major sport, with large-sized letters for the fighters. Lettermen of this year's squad are: Captain Robert Niesen, Sherman Powers, Cliff Femal, Carl Giordana, Don Keil, Captain-elect Gordon l-len- nes, George Reichelt, Bill Mitchler, Paul Feldt, lvan Schatzka, Paul Keil, George Steffens, Ray Nagel, Robert Lizon, and Eugene Boettcher, mana- ger. Mr, Kemp's proteges started off the season at home, where they met and floored Neenah 7 bouts to 4, Febru- ary 23. Kaw victors were: Mitchler, l-lennes, D. Keil, Femal, Niesen and Powers, Reichelt, in an exhibition bout. P ge Fifty-six Traveling to Little Chute on lvlarch 20, the home team met St. John's and tied the match, 5V2'5lf2. Kaulcauna scored two knockouts and the Saints, one technical KO. The Orange and Blacks took two fights on forfeits, when St. John's could furnish no op- ponents for Niesen and Reichelt, Kaw winners were lvlitchler, Femal, and Giordano, Steffens and Nagel won exhibition bouts, Lizon fought a draw. By a score of 7V2-3V2, the boxers downed St. lvlary's, lvlenasha, at Kau- kauna March 23, These lads won boutsi l-lennes, Di Keil, Reichelt, Feldt, Giordano, Niesen, Powe rs, lvlitchler tdrawl. Nagel and Femal won exhibition matches. Keil punched outa KO., while Giordana and Femal scored technicals, Victories were still in order when the Marion team fell under the on- slaught of Kaw sluggers March 3l, with a score of 9-3. Kempmen who counted decisions werei Mitchler, l-lennes, D, Keil, Reichelt, Steffens, Femal, Giordano, Powers, and Feldt MEN OF MUSCLE ttorteitl. Flying Dutchmen ot Little Chute met their mosters when Kow boxers pertormed on April 3 betore o crowd ot opproximotely lOOO people ot the Koukouno gym. Kowmen won 7lf2-Lili over St. John's. Peichelt, Feldt, Niesen, ond Giordono won on torteits. Winners: l-lennes, D. Keil, Femol. Schotzlqci drew. A 65 victory over St. lvlory's, Me- nosho, on April lil tinished the l939 seoson with o record ot tive wins ond one tie tor the teom. Victors in the tinol set ot bouts werei Hennes, Reichelt, D. Keil, Feldt, Giordono, ond Femol ltorteitl. Lizon, Domro, ond Pemol tought exhibitions. Prospects tor the i940 seoson loom brightly on the boxing horizon, os Cooch Kemp hos eleven lettermen re- turning, three ot them seniors, tive juniors, ond three sophomores next yeor. Next yeor's seniors who will tight ogoin ore Coptoin Hennes, Rei- chelt, juniors will be Giordono, D. Keil, l. Schotzlqo, Ci. Stettens, R. Nci- gel, sophomores, W. lvlitchler, P. Feldt, R. Lizon. With the bosketboll men, the pugs were entertoined ot o chicken dinner ot l-lortonville Moy lO by the otheltic council in o little cel- ebrotion over their good work. K CLUB MEN The K Club, honor society to which oll high school boys hope some doy to belong, opened its doors to o new group ot monogrom winners this yeor, os letter winners in boxing were od- mitted to the society. Boxers, tormerly considered minor letter winners, were roised to the stotus ot moior monogrom men this yeor by ci decree ot the othletic coun- cil, especiolly otter the council sow those greenbocks rolling in ot the tic- ket window tor the school's home bouts. Previous to this time, minor sports lettermen were odmitted os sociol members, though they hod no vote in the club octivities. Otticers elected in the toll were: Corl Giordono, president, Shermon Powers, vice president, Dovid Nelson, secretory-treosurer. Mr. Little is the toculty odviser to the men ot muscle. K CLUB-Back Row: R Nieson, E Vondc-nberg, D. Nelson, C. Giordano J. Sonders, J. Swedberg, W Alger Third Row: Vv' Ronguettc, D Bisr-lx L. Frank, L Cooper, J. Bloch, L Scherer, A Meilner Second Raw: J Wendell, P Koch, R Donner, L Rohan, J Pegtntuss Front Rcw: Powers, C Femol, K Kobussern, Andreieski, R Dougherty, J Velte, S S Page Fifty-sev THE GYM RAN6 CN SATURDAYS M.I.A.A. Intramural sports, domain of the non-varsity athletes and hobby to the varsity men in their off-seasons, saw an increased activity this year with the addition of bowling, which was dropped during I937-3B, to the pro- gram, which already includes volley- ball, basketball, ping-pong, and base- ball tournaments and leagues. To gov- ern this huge athletic body, the lvlen's Intramural Athletic Association, EI- mer Vandenberg was elected presi- dent, Jack Blake, vice president, and David Nelson, secretary-treasurer, at the meeting held Nov. 20, Vlfinter Saturdays saw the gym a teeming mass of humanity as about 75 boys gathered for their activities- boys on the stage boxing and wrest- ling and just fooling around, as lads do, boys crowding around the score- keeper's table, checking high scorers and seeing how their teams stood, boys everywhere, The noise and shout- ing rocked the gym from one o'clock to 430 every Saturday afternoon. Basketball was the sport which drew the greatest amount of interest. A league of eight teams was organ- ized by Mr. Kemp, adviser and direc- tor. After a season of rough and tumble tilts Clayton Watson's Bad- gers emerged as champions with a winter's record of seven wins and one loss, Runner-up for the champion- ship was Floyd Stegeman's Wildcats, who battled with the Badgers in the final playoff and there suffered their only defeat of the year. Members of the championship team were, besides P ge Fifty-eight All those boys who don't play on the varsity teams like sports too, and you'll find them with as much interest in their M.I.A.A. teams as the average letter win- ner has in the A squad's games. Captain Watson, Robert Eiting, Jim Helf, Jack Damro, Gerald Reichelt, and George Reichelt. Volleyball, that game reauiring deft hands, also proved fascinating to the IVl.l.A,A, boys, A tournament was held early in fall before the cage sea- son got under way, The Cubs, cap- BADGERS lChampsI J, I-Ielf, G. Reichelt, J. Reichelt, J. Rioux, C, Watson, capt, R. Eiting, LIONS - Bock: N. Oite, capt, D. Buch- berger, W, Steffen, C. Kappell Front: A Otte, R. Hansen E Vandenberg NOON LEAGUERS R, Burns, E Broehm, J. Burns, L Golden, W. Coonen. tained by Jack Winn, breezed through the tournament to a championship Members of Winn's champs were: Werner Altmann, I-larry Vandenberg Jack Niesz, Cliff Femal, John Ryan I I Ves Van Dalen, Jack Danwro, Bill Knapp, Bob Specht, and Lawrence lylclvlahon, Tuition students that stayed at school daring noon time organized volleyball a nd basketball tea ms. These teams connprised the Clover l.eat League. Poor basketball teams played a series ot garnes, and Jack Barns' team won the rnost contests to beconne the winner The members ot has team vyerei Elroy Broehrn, Robert Barns, Lee Golden and Robert Coonen. Many boys tound time to join the bowling league tormed this winter. Carries were played weekly at the Schell Alleys, where eight tearns played tor the championship, lndacee ment to play this garne was ottered when sorne ot the city's merchants sponsored the tearns, ln this way, the cost to the boys was lessened and more garnes could be played. Last spring, softball ranked high in sports, The seniors tools tour ot six garries to win, Juniors took second place, winning three and losing three. Next in line were the sophs, and the treshnfien were the underdogs. Games were played after school at the library playgrounds. WILDCATS-Back: no Ftniali P Vyxro, GOFHER FIVE-Back: R Pifard, R. PANTHER TEAM-J Darnro, J F C Spicy, 'Xl lxtiimf J lfqikii Front: F Spttlil. P Fflcli Front: R Nczgxfl, D Q1.ll,,ll llffllllr F Ptrciiili-igti, ll ll ll Sltgwiniii, .app li lilislor Sibirs, J l.l inn apt NN' Alrncinn tapl TlJiPl!lOMOllE ?EArXiR?-TS HVGQ, Dilllll' fg WOLVES-N Knapp, A Ptteirs, E Kelly TIGERS-D RQ-it lin-ll, .apl, Nvittlay ii RllgH'Mml'l J' J MT' Ulllllllbg' J McGrath, fcpt, R llooline J Jcfiibs, fi Knorr, T Htrrnany NOON LEAGUERS-L Wink, L. Sihrnidt, NOON LEAGUERS-l. Aiiden, E Ofon- NOON LEAGUERS-J lirick, E lx Iwimr, ll Dmring, C Johnson. nor, S Powers, M Surnrners, F Gilbert ncllc, M Arts, M Janson, M C rf! Page Fifty-nine 'Af' BEAUTY Bows TQ sPoRTs ,ff Friday nights find the girls of K.H.S. for- getting all about their customary fem- inine interests to play at basketball or volleyball in the G.A.A. lGirls' Athletic Associationl games. You'd be surprised to find how efficient the fems are in sports. LITTLEMEN-M liilqsw, A L0- pfms, D Plnlluvs, I liussv, M Mu- rt rw ss, imp! BUCKETEERS-L liwxw. tupt fi lXl41OUIl, Cv Puivwvrm, l Vlls Kumi Lv Cwwllvy TIP-OFFS-Back: l Si lmKlJr1w1.1x- ter, J Cvrvssrnmi, li fxlifurtx, mul A Tlvornpsun Front: J lit-ms, M Ofnwrwrwor, cum, mul L Swggulmk BLUEJAYS-CF' Nugtw, P Tug M Mifrirfy Front: F limits, L Wwswlor DRIBBLERS - M Flvrslwmm, Q, St limldlkofur, L Qiwordurm, imp? , F Kulupci, mul I Wligmti SNEAKERS-R Patterson. lap! V Vcw Dvlw, F Gussurt, M live nottlw, and M A Flunugurw HOT SHOTS-Back: l Smith. L lmlms F' Lugms limi li lrwx irwl Front: J Nxfvs, XX Nxfcs, .Lush cmd F Eslor SPIKERS-Back: li Swgvr, C Kvlly, li Mnlvs, E Lmmstlwcvnnlxl L1 Now, .txpl mul iv XM'112ul, Front: M Pom mil P Xhzlslw NOON LEAGUERS-,J U His, M Pluli, D Drab N, F' Lupus. H llwi E Ju lwls NOON LEAGUERS-if lxuller, L Vvlcwlwr, M Puri, li lixllwr, M, Ofurmor. R lulmsvn 1 gary L Arwgwwmy F Mulvx, and f G.A.A. Ask anyone in the city where you can find the best looking girls and he will tell you that Kaukauna l-ligh School has them, that is, on just about every day of the week. But then there is Friday afteroon, and maybe the girls themselves would tell you that perhaps that isn't the best day to come around. The scene is at the gymnasium. The No Boys Allowed sign is up, and the great shell of steel and brick vibrates with feminine screams. Oh, you've guessed it by now. Friday is G.A.A. day, and at 3:l5 of that day each week the girls go to the gym to be Amazons for a couple of hours. They really let their hair down, forget all about the best marks of charm that they have resolved to practice, and let the sweat roll from their unpowdered brows as they give and take in basketball or volleyball, or other intramurals. Miss Gibbons and Miss Ley are guardian angels to the Girls' Intra- mural Athletic Association, the stu- dent organization responsible for the participation in sports by the K.l-l.S. girls. Of course, Mr. Kemp, phy ed director, is the inspiration. Officers of the G.A.A., which went into its fourth year af activity this winter, were: Alice Thompson, presi- dent, Bette McCarty, vice president, Virginia Van Dyke, secretary-treasur- LINED UP FOR roll call in their gym class is this group of freshman and sophomore girls. Down the line from right to left are M. Egan, G. Wen- zel, L, Stanelle, J. Delorm, B. Jonen, M. Faust, M. Fleishrnan, F. Sum- mers, l-l. Thiele, l. Dery, L. Schroeder, l. Busse, P. l-lopfensperger, M. Rob- erts, P. Lopas, and that's about as far as you can tell who's who. Mr. Kemp holds the roll call chart ready. er. Members pay dues of ten cents a year, which is used to buy medals for champions and contest winners. BASKETBALL As with the boys, basketball leads the intramural program in members' interest, and the Littlemen, made up of diminutive girls, as the name sig- nifies, and captained by Marion Me- reness, won the league championship. The team won eight games and lost one, beating out Margaret O'Connor's Tip-Offs in the championship play.- off after the two teams had been tied for the league lead with six wins and one loss apiece. The championship game was a nip and tuck affair, with Arlene Lopas doing enough sharp- shooting to bring victory to the Lit- tlemen. Members of the champion Littlemen were, besides Captain Me- reness, M. Balgie, l. Busse, V. Phillips, and A. Lopas. A VOLLEYBALL Volleyball held the sports spotlight before the basketball season started around Christmas time. Eight teams were entered in the tournament, and elimination play was held until the Lucky Strikes, captained by Lillian Vils, won the meet. Other members of the team were A. Thompson, A. Lopas, L. Giordana, l. Wagnitz, M. l-lopfensperger,A. Nytes, V. Van Dyke. P ge Sixty-on THE SCORER'S TABLE is the big tiltrtil litiii wliiiii the lmys gather at llii- inirriiniiral gfimiis an Saturday ntturiioiiiis St,-cited harm are C Wat- son, R Niiftwkoveri, VI. Ranauttte, W Alger, K Rtiinliolz, behind them, D lit-i li'-ll, li liuitlwlt, J Regan, Mr lit-mp, J Ryan, E Vanden- lnsrgl llvlt,J Riigvnluss ln the tilli- r pil ture Don Bisvlx, referee talk a toiil an lj lieiclwlt in a lwigiii' grime lt it ligll seems to kztk GYM CLASSES While more a part of the scholastic program than of the regular sports work in the school administration, physical education classes are really more closely connected to sports sec- tion of this yearbook than any other part. The classes are compulsory to freshman and sophomore boys and girls, who take them twice a week, unless they are members of some var- sity athletic squad, While much stress is laid on good health practices, sportsmanship, and posture, students are also taught the fundamentals of various team games, and toward the spring of the Year, are coached by lvlr, Kemp, instructor, in some of the more difficult skills of tumbling and pyramid formations. Obscure boys and girls, with athletic ability unknown to most of their fellow students, sur- prise people with their diving over rows of kneeling cohorts, or winning rope climbing contests to the gym roof. Upperclassmen who wish to con- tinue in phy ed work are permitted to loin the gym classes. G.A.A. SOFTBALL The G.A.A. softball championship was won by the sophomores, who as freshmen, were co-holders of the championship with this year's seniors. They placed first by winning five Pg S ty-two HERE AND THERE IN SPORTS games out of six, Close behind were the juniors, winning four and drop- ping two games, while the seniors ran a poor third, winning but two out of six, The freshmen held last place, losing all but one. Members of the winning team werei G. Van Dyke, capti, M. Giordano, M. Brewster, M. Balgie, B. Baker, E. O'Dell, A, Thomp- son, A, l.opas, G. Gilkey, V. Kalupa. PING-PONG-PADDLE TENNIS With ping-pong climbing to new heights this year, and nearly l6O boys and girls participating in the singles and doubles tournament, Herman Franz won the singles championship. l-le defeated To Velte, J. Jacobs, Ji Regenfuss, J. McGrath, and C. Gior- dana as he went on to victory, l-le and Victor Busse made up a team that brushed by opposition to a champion- ship in the doubles. They defeated the teams of Ryan-Van Dalen, Wat- son-Damro, Regenfuss-Reinholz, and Picard-Siebers, ln the girls' division Anna Mae Nytes, in the singles, sur- passed all others in the field. She met and defeated lvl, l-lopfensperger and GYM CLASSES AND intramural sports ot a varied NEW PING-PONG tables are busy in the center nature step up tor their glory here Herman Franz, p:cture while the spring tourney is go.rig on At the left, poses on the ping-pong table, scene ot his tri- middle table are R, Nagel, J. Winn, J Regentuss, K umphs over all the other male ping-Dong players in the Reinholz, down front, C, Van Denzen and C Swed- school Yes, he's the champion, winner over Victor berg Rope climbers from gym classes are D Kell, E Busse in the tinals. Busse was his doubles partner. Vandenberg, C Spice Dcn't bump the root, boys M. Pein in the tourney. ln the doubles section Virginia Van Dyke and Lucille Giordano were crowned champions. Paddle tennis, a newly organized Kl-l,S, intramural sport, auickly at- tracted many aspirants, lt is similar to ping-pong, except that the players use tennis rules, Don Siebers was named master ot this sport when he deteated J, Hahn, J. Regentuss, Ji McGrath, and E. Vandenberg. THE REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Atter successtully conducting the Class B district tournament tor two years, Kaukauna was honored by play- ing host to the Class B and C regional teams on March I7-l8 Dn the tirst eyening ot the show, Denmark de- teated Marion 30-20, The second game was between Seymour and Gil- lett, with Seymour outplaying Gillett 32-2l, The second night saw Den- mark deteat Seymour in a lightning- tast game 33-l9 tor the regional class C championship. The second game gaye Neenah, the champions ot this district, a 39-Zl yictory oyer Two Rivers, tor the all-conterence title, and the right to enter the state tour- nament at Madison. TENNIS Spring actiyities got ott to a tast start when thirty-two boys and twen- ty-three girls answered the call tor participants in tennis. ln the semi- tinal elimination Lambie deteated Swedberg and Winn outplayed S. Stuiber. The tinals tound Lambie eking out a victory over Winn to be- come champion. K. Van Lieshout placed tirst in the girls' diyision by deteating Marion and Lucille l-lop- tensperger, These two champ names have been enrolled on the tennis trophy in the school show case. Kate has won this honor tor two years in Succession. FREE THROW CONTESTS Champions in intramural tree throw contests held in spring were Ken Reinholz, treshman, tor the boys, and lvyl Wagnitz, senior, tor the girls. Dut ot 60 tries Ken made 40, and was tollowed closely by J. Ryan, 38, J. Mc- Grath, S. Van Dalen, R, Johnson, and C. Spice with 35 each lyyl led the girls with 27 out ot 60. lvl. OlConnor got 26 tor a close second, V. Van Dyke, 25, E Kalupa, 24, in the nip and tuck riyalry tor the other places. Pg S tyth 1 ,. I fi ' wig 15353524 M ' 5 Wg? i w Z f A ' sig gx ' X 14 W 5 ,A..' mf K ' 5 P 7 , ' J 2 N , s- ' RIF, I ww? . R 1 , Zx ,h sf. A .xxx Q X K .. H Z x Y b Q Z K ,. 'EF b . M X 51 I . xx an 1 W k, 1 v A ' ' A , , ' I : . 'V ' 'Z ,fy 15. qs up 9 Q . K Q W K Q 1 wwf, A Y MA A 'Q A .- v.. , Q. l f P ,, X i ' U 18:41 X M- Q N'- , L.r7:g flgg- Qflff I-gt. t., ff-1'f'f 1:r1Qh2a'3z,fwif24kf13E55fs,, ' -s19.426pf5'.eAgjv5xw!w':'w.11b Q ,f-,U v,.,.,M,Jg,Qx ,SR W .1 -+f:v..2zfS,,,34j25 five. wil 4' 14 Ni .4-Ffdghsmwl '47 HZ www 5-50: 3 1 411211 3 4 .gf , 1 vp i Jw ,Z Q A,-f 49 , WJ Lv is r i551 A Q ll ll W ll T Ill NE HANDS THAT rule the activities are the hands that gauge the school's popularity in the eyes of the followers of school news. ln this third section of our Papyrus we are trying to tell the story of those students who were not satisfied with just doing school work, but who took time to improve the school and them- selves by their participation in activities work. WELL, HERE it is-me i939 Pepyfust This year it's the story of men, their enterprises and promo- tions. For the first time since the Papyrus made its appearance in l926 it has been dominated by men in the executive positions-editors, business mana- ger, adviser-but if the book escaped wearing too masculine a look the escape can be credited to the many girls who wrote and counted words and iden- tified pictures in the hard-work positions on the staff. The scene in Mr, l.ang's room on any of the spring afternoons, including some Saturdays, when the pressure was on, emphasized the male dominance: Co-editors Kalista and Akers making copy fit spaces, Business Manager Blake and all-around fixer Weber figuring costs or shipping out pictures, and Artist Koch pasting pix proof in the printer's dummy, But there were the roses in the thorn patch, GATHERING TO CHECK up on their findings are, top lefti Bob Baker, P, Moyer, E Luebko faculty staff, and E. Richards, copy editor. SNAPPED WHILE WORKING outside are these components of the sport staff, lower left picture Back' E, Von Dyke, E Vandenberg, Front: . Niesen, C Kobussen, L Scherer, IT'S A MAN'S BOOK as Eno Richards, lylariann Duprey or Eunice Luebke rewrote copy or iden- tified pictures. Business and promoting riyaled the PROMOTION WAS THE thing vwth this years Papyrus big ltt-, iltty iirourfly pfynt to tlic boost from 150 to Allw stil s luft to riglit, tlici -liicts art- Cliff lirfista, to-t-ditor, Jr k Bltiltg liusiniiss rnanfigfr, Paul Aktrs, to-editor, and Lang, advvscr lltt sictni is ut tht middle stairway Page Sixty-six it O editorial department for glory this year, however First the men wanted more books sold than the 350 that were distributed to Kl-l. S. students a year ago Resulti Books sold num- bered 4l0, more than the goal of 400 set in the campaigns l-lerb Weber made the thermometer on which he recorded daily sales in the hall, Mr, Dryer's business men followed his super system for reaching eyery stu- dent by personal contact, and Jack Blake met with his salesmen frequent- ly to talk oyer ways of breaking down sales resistance in tough customers, Pete Lingl was the ace salesnfan with 43 buyers to his credit. Increase in sales brought an in- crease in the budget, and the i939 Papyrus topped all its predecessors as it took about Sl l00 worth of business to put it out. While ad salesmen slipped somewhat, gathering less ads than their predecessors, the class TABLE TOP STUDY OF a group at Papyrus statl members FEATURING THE FEATURE sfatt, upper right G Pluiil ik tending to their duties Starling on left side ot tab'e P l-I Taggart, M J Garrity, M Van Abel, C5 Peranteau i, artist, J, Burns, pictures, M Ashauer, activities, M. BIG BUSINESS DEMANDS relaxation Behind the Shops in Duproy, classes, E Hooyman, activities, P Lopas, teatures D Sicbers, business staff, T M4Carty and D Nelson, L Berg, activities, L Faust, pictures, R O'lXleil, classes, G tures, E Ofonnor, business Standing are C3 Nagan and Dc Bruin, activities, and l-l Weber, picture editor Q, Renn, business staff members Grace is also an are Typist raised money with dances and candy concessions at the basketball games, The deal that swung the budget to the black was the Valentine Day 'Sweetheart Dance, promoted by our friend, or almost benefactor, Miss Austin, Net profit was 530. Editorially the book marched tor- ward in the stride set by its torbears, always looking tor the new that is good, never trying to be merely dit- terent, The theme, 'fhands, we teel is an apt one for the unification ot the tour sections ot the annual On the pictures ot the division pages we have tried to express the spirit ot the hands that control all at Kl-l,S. Story pictures are the contribution ot V939 to what is new, though the idea could be carried out only in a tew instances, particularly in the classes and tootball sections, Pictures themselves have taken the complete step, started in l937, away from lor- mality. Only the largest groups- classes, band, football sauadseap- pear in straight shots. Activities pix, particularly, were planned in an ettort to show the doings ot the clubs, Fea- tures pages were cut trom eight to tour, the extra ones being taken up by the story pictures in other parts. Layouts are all ot the double spread variety. Pages tollow the magazine more than any other type ot publica- tion, with long copy the rule, to give complete coverage tor the historical record ot the year. Typography underwent changes that we hope are tor the best, Double columns are used all through the book tor good readability, Bold tace type was used generously to emphasize the high spots ot the book. Theres our story, Timidly we otler our ettorts tor your approval, gentle reader. Page Sixty-seven KAU-HI-NEWS loch lrtday noon, the halls ot li, Il S are lornrned by ztttdente, noges tn HlXlevvsesy'f WC,1ll.lllQ blindly as they glean front the gosstp eolttrnn ot the Kt1ttlltelNlewS Jnhtor lottrnaltsts pttt ont thus paper, and Wednesday noone ltnd editors bttstly pondertng over IItCllC'VlC1lWllltwlllfll to arrange better pages lkflonclays see thern paetng hallx aw they Collect atortea whteh reporters wrote over the weel-end The News went mtreontltned Aprtl lrl, ttstng tlttsh hcaclltnew and tolttng out eolontn rttlez lrlttorv rettrtng at the end ot the hrnt scrtneuter, when the llttTlOV5 toolr 'NEWS' GOES STREAMLINED over, were, E lltehardwy E Lttepke, L, Faust, M Van Abel, P Mayer, G. llenn, li, hltesen, and Q, Kaltstd llee ttrtng hnetneaa statt tnelttdedl Blake, E Q'Connor, and P Akers The new statt ts ptetnred on thus page. L More tln and G De Brtttn were editors ot the Broadcaster, hugh school newb- page tn the liattlxottna Tunes The liatt-lltehlewe as o rnenther ot the nattonol Qtttll and Scroll soetetyy and tor V758 was gtven the tnternae tional ltrst plaee award by that group Muse Corry I5 the advtser. Stnee tt started ten years ago, tlie paper hae undergone nttnterotts Changee tn tts growth trorn a stngle sheet ot two news pages to tts pres- ent torrn ot tottr pages tn folded taly loud torrn, Statt growth has also Come wtth the tnerease tn news Coverage Etght edttore, two to a page, hate Charge ot the popltcatton, One sto! dent dtd the job on the ortgtnal pope ltcatton New also to the toornaltsts as the work they do tor the Kaokattna Ttrnes Every Tuesday the work ot the tttntor reporters appears an a speetal page at the Cnty news eheet. EDITORS OF THE lxcttt llt Nrxw tw-t' 'nr tht' top ptftttrt' Standing: ll ilntttr-.on M A lltthngnn lx ltttsw. l, Coopvr. Seated: Q llelongor, v Mtn ttxktx T3 Ztnkf M Lvttntt, I llrnn, Vx lTnrdt'ty L Tnttxt, M Vvolkt r Left Center. llttstrttw rntrnogttr and awxt ants tlvrnonxlrott' the new rntrnvogroplt Lett to right: ll Krtttrgtrr, it lnndrttntnnf lt Mtlltrr, Vt lxotl Right center. litporterl. lottlx lor ctsxtgrtrttctttr- Left to right: M lttlcttt, VX Altntnnn l- Fgnn. TT :tnly kv Mtllwr, M Pttord, M tmrtluttlx lt Strtrtth, li X.XttCllt'!7Nlxl Bottom picture: tt Goat, lt Taggart lQ halter, M llrotttlttk, V Strttlt, ll lttlongto, ll Atttrutttrr, F Oll,Tc'll, ll' llutlqtt' Seated: M lltntttrlt, F Xlxvlpol', M Vrtwsttrr, li llophnwptrrgtr Tlxt grrlx art' rvhortvrrt QUILL AND SCROLL l E lilr l Ni'-svii R Q'Ni' Nl INITIATION OF QUILL oiid Stroll iiwiite f'oii lies, 3 idotes sioiiiiig Ihg stroll, Duprtiy E Hooymoii, 43 Plutiliuk, lil L tr to right L. Fousl, A Sfliomisfli, D P Moyer, C llolfhvll, Riiiiii. E Lii lilf Siubt-rs, ll Toggort, E Vondenberg, M E liicliords, M Ashziuir, ll Vi,-rliirr Von Abel, E Von Dyke Biifk to romtro Boktr Stonding J lilfikr- tl Vwbir Pic I. Vils Bottom left: These tl-ree produied ture at capitol. Kuuktiuiiu'-, roprvsiiiii in the Pogtisiis Lett to right E Qforinor, of Modison Press .unyeiii-.vi Li,-ll to ridli Miss Currx ndyiser, G De Brii n Bottom P Akers, li Husso, C lirilislii, M A rl ii right: Cllwr Quill ond Sfroll miirnbsirs Up ogon hide their brogdns buliinil liiojiij HE SALE ot tood ond drink ot toot- boll domes lost toll wos only one ot the numerous woys thot the Quill ond Scroll used to tinonce the purchose ot the society's pins, Wisely the members blended publicity ond protit os they sold ottroctiye metol tootbolls, to be clomped to license plotes, odyertisino th e GollopinQ Ghosts Qtticers elected to direct the destinies ot the society werei Louise Foust, presidenty Clitt liolisto, yice presidentg Ger- moine De Bruin, secretoryg ond Jock Bloke, treosurer. One ot the moin proiects ot the Quill ond Scroll is the yeorly publico- tion ot the Pegosus, literory mogozine contoining the best ot poetry, essoys, editoriols, book reyiews, ond short stories submitted by student writers. Germoine De Bruin wos elected editor ond Eorl O'Connor business nionoger ot the l939 book, An impressiye condlelight initiotion ceremony wos held Merch 28 in St. !ylory's holl, It wos preceded by o bon-i ouet, where members were quests ot the Lions Club, who morked their third sponsorship ot the eyent with this yeor's progrorn Meetings, held through the yeory ettered yoried prooroms Mr, Lono tolked on news photoorophyl ond Popyrus editors tolked on their Modi- son trips A trip through the Appleton Post-Crescent newspciper plcint wos token ot onother dothering Society hod its turn in Quill ond Scroll ottoirs olso, os members gothered tor the troditionol yule porty held this yeor in the domestic science room, Dec l6. Page Sixty-nine TOP ROW: I f'11,1. 11 KI f' II1' 1,11 A I 1II1 1 I'11II111111, NI 1 I111I11 11- 1 IX1 1, I Ix1I1.11.1, NI R111 I I I' 7.111 1'-'II'-' A I L' I I 11-. I '1 I.I11I1x I' II11I11111. II NIk1111111y A X1.II'.I I .Vw I I I' If 1' I III I ' I'11'11 'I ' III 3,1111 M I111v,mI11 M M111111 I II '11, I' 1 111+ I 111 11 2 I' II'I I '1I I1 1 1111.11 M X1III' 111 A 11111111 A 1.11-11 11 11. 11 'I Q H 11 'H 1 11' 1' 1'1 Ifhifd I-1111 11111, 11 I1I1II 11 111.11111 F1151 Row:I XI11-I II II 1111 XOWXII L V IMI' I 'III I 1 I'I 1'4I I V' III: II II1111I111'11111111 I '11 11I I1 'X IQ111I11 - 1111111 1 NI X N 1 III' 1 I1 IW- 1 IIII' 1,11 I1.1'I, I I111111. I fX1.I111111NI 1I.,'111.1111 1 , , 1 1 W., 1, I1I111111, I II1I1'.1I1I1 I IXI111' 1, II II11111'11' NI M11 1 ,111 If 1,-11 IX II111- 1II I1 11111111 I IHI11 NI ',I.'1 1 'X111 I1 1 Sgggnd Rgwj I I I11.111, NI I N11 1111 NI I1I11 NI I11' '.'1 NI I111 METROPOLITAN - GIRLS' GLEE CLUB N11!1I'111111I II11' IXI11I111111I1l1111 Q1111111 1 1 111I111111111I 11111I M11111 fX1111I11111 C111I11 f1I111-QI11I111I11111111III11111II11111'I1111111f KI 111111I 111111'I11'11 KIIMIHIIIIIIN AIILI II111sC 1111! 1 CIIKI 11II IIICJIICI 11I II11111 1x111I, IIISI 11I11111111111 IIIC'II wI111I III I1111I1g I1111E 11111 111111 IIIII 11I IIIQI N011 I,111111I1111 I111111111111111I II XVLII 111111111111I,11I1II1111 1 11 XI.1III1III, 1111111111111 IIIIIIIIILQIXQL1 IQII' 111111II1'11 11II1111111I III II111 I1111111111 11I CI111I1111x1II11 1 N11 1 AII1I1II'1 111111111111 'IJI1' 11111-1111111I11 1Ix IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111I1x1I11w 11I II111 C1I1'1E' CI11I1, IIIIII IIIIII 111I1 I1 IIIII 11111I1111111111- 1-11II111111111111III111111I11111I111 IIIII1 11:11 11I11,111, 111111111l11111 u1111'11II1111111 IKIII'IIII: 1 1 11111111 I1111:111111'1111I11111111111' I11 AJI I II 1.111 II111111II11111I11111111111fI111IJ1111,I1111I 111111 II111'I11111I1 II 111 111 I1111I1I11111 IIII II I1I1,1111 11I 1111.111I11111-1 IIILI5 QCII 1 IIIYII' II111 11-111 IIIIIIIIII II11'11 II11IIv 1 II1111 1111111111I CI111'1I111111I11111'11, 111 II11P 1 IX',IIIIIIIf'I CIVIL' 1:111Ix 11I II111 1.111111 11111I l'r1y11' Sffnvrl Il HERE WE COME II1G11' 1111111111I11111 11I IIIQI X111I1111I1111 1I1111cQ I111 II11r I1111111I1I 11I II111 111111IJ1111I IDLICIQQI, VINUICLI 1I III 11111D11IQ111Iy A111 11II1O1 1111111111I11111 11I IIICIIK XNLIN II11 Iuckel e11I1wI111 II111 C1116 I11IIl11 II11111 I1e's I11xI 13I11y1 'VX1111111 SI111111 IIILXIXLIII ' I11111 1111I5 LIIICI I11111 buys 2111111 XXIIII II1Q IVIUX IQIOIIIIO IIIIIILIIILIII 1'I111111X 111 IIIC C111111111 I311511 IILILIIIIIILVII I111111I1111x C1111xO11I11111 III 'XIKIICVII IQ1111I111111111- 111111I11IJ11l11111 I11 II11' 11I111111w 11111 C1 Cw1II1.1'fy, INI II1w1'Ix, Cf I71' II111111, E OIC1111111111 ,I O'I311111111II, P CI11:1I1w WLIIIIIII ,I X1 11II0,,I XII11111,I1'II W L I , IADLISILILIS IIIKI 11911111111 k1I:11111 IIIIINIK 11111111111 In D11 I I LIIILI M111 II, IIIKN 1111Ir 11111141 111 111116 111:II111111111x 11111I Xxx-ILNII 111QQI11111x II1111111111111ILI111sI1111111 CLIII CCH 111 IQ1x1'11x111xx Q1111111I111111111 IIN IIKILII 111111 I11x1111I1I 1111111 11I IIIII KIIIIN 11111 'ICI All IV111111 I 1111 IIQ IXIIM11 I'QII11'1'11 wcrcvl GIIDLIIIIILIIIX 111111111I1111I, II fAxlII' 1Q1IQ1', 11111 111Qw11IO11I, IXI IIIKIIICIILXIX eQC1'11I11 111- I IVLILINI II 1 11 ' ,J I Jf i f I Nh, ks , GJ x ' . l I 'sl BOYS' GLEE CLUB lj Future rivals to Caruso and McCor- mack at KHS, the exclusive Boys',', Glee Club of 25 singers, charmed Kaulsauna this year and also tourna- , ment judges, as the results of their, i effort in competition shovvs, Accome I paneed by Gerrie Mayer at the piano, '- these lads sang at school concerts MIXED CHORUS - Top Row: L C in li i- r J Mitznrlnll, J M ft, M A llmifigari, D , ,. D ,HL tx l.rityi.rt, M lwiiv, D ts. fit: n M iirmn--rrd ng, li T Jag-ir', XX Mun tiimpul. Qi T. - llc l X uss. r', M llrvu- li lc li S'wi'il'r'tt, D Liellivn, J f'l,.ni.iit,ri 'nk Xfn'1nLi0sli.Jul Second Row: li Nfitulwvtrii, P Xl,-ii, l' lxtil, l lruyinan, ll Mpigiiiipri M Pi rirtl, M Mt- ii l' l' l ng ci M ly nd' rt X Nuts, wra i, M l trliiixi, ll liwliirigtrr, P fliitrtibvr, ti Vi rtinst li, Ci Lnvttrr, F lwivsv, J llalrn, C LV' lsriiiii BOHOI11 ROWZ L S t l1lLl ', l M, Mtilivn, E Okf r' ifr M ltisrilx, M Liar- viili M lluplr nsp rgwr, 4,1 Mm: fr, C l , ltingfr, M Eiting, x LJVli sSx'li, A Suriv Zgilx. K i srll wpiips J Clllfviiriwl, N Yng- l'i': lt Ki i' Q, Pviiilvrgasl fl l X if - ' , ' I .I , Besides directing ,the 54 members of the Mixed Chorus, Miss Austinfere ganizled amew music group this year, r the double mixed auarte-t, imade 'ud offbovs and girls Members ate C Mover, M. Picard, P, Belongea, ,J' Hahn, CQ De Bruin,,L Cooperfand J., Velte, G, Gillsey. 'l . i BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Top Row: L Cooper,J Volta, J Wandvll, P Wyru, L M Mahon, E ljiesa J Hahn, J Planagan, C Dr lflruin, V lielangwr, My Van Lin-i out Bottom Row: D Liollien, R Npirulqnyen, 9 Kell, L Sillflllfll, L Ulvrv' r Kg Loeftr, ll Yingling, P Leiik, D Kell, C Pwriclergrisi, ll S'niiil'.1't and programs besides the tourna- ments Four of the boys sang in the Max Krone group at Green Bay in March. Officers are P, Kell, president, J. Velte, vice president, and J. Hahn, secretaryetreasurer. L. Cooper and C. De Bruin were soloists, favorite song of the boys was The Rangers Song from Rio Rita, Last year they vvon first rating in Class B at the tourna- ment and repeated this spring. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus performed bee fore the Rota ry, Book Pevievv, Business and Professional Women's clubs, and the American Legion, be- sides school concerts and the tourna- ment, vvhere they won first rating in Class B last year. Officers are C. De Bruin, president, M, A, Flanagan, vice president, R, Tag g a r t, secretary, treasurer, Their favorite number is f'Let All My Life Be Music. Page Seventy-one ORCHESTRAS Versotuluty us the thung ot lioukouno Hugh School Two orchestros, the school orchestro, ployung clossucol ond se-mu-clossucol, ond the porty orchestro, ployung sweet ond swung unusuc, coyer o wude ronge of offerungs The school orchestro, one of the leost rnentuoned of rnusucol octuyutues, proved uts urnportonce to the hugh school un tournonuents. Tolong furst honors un the rnusuc tourney held ot New London lost yeor wosn't enoughg they repeoted ot Cluntonyulle ogoun thus yeor, The orchestro furnushed rnusuc for the senuor closs ploy! the Bond lylothers' Chrustnuos porty, conunuence- rruent exercuses, ond for concerts held ot the Sonotoruunuy, ond ot school The strung sectuon olso ployed ot the Boy Scout dunner ond the C Y O ploy on the north sude Hugh ond grodc- school students who hoye rruusucol obuluty rnolae up the uncurnlycrshup of the orchestro, lioukouno us for- tunote to luoxe one of the few hugh school orchestros un the stole Celebrotung uts furst onnuyersory thus yeor, the porty orchestro nuode o bug hut wuth students The orugunol pur- pose of thus orgonuzotuon wos to furnush ntusuc for hugh school donces Becouse of uts greot populoruty, uts sery- uces were soon sought un outsude functuons, such os the Freedom prorn lrlugh school students ond grods ploy wuth the swing- sters ond structly rnodern pueces rnolse up theur reper- toure, Boostung of beung professuonol un rnusuc ond rnon- ner, the donce bond kuds cheerfully occept cornpensotuon for theur syncopotuon. BACK ROW: lt l' .ll, L N'uu.r'uu', Second Row: F ljuruuuun. J Nw s ts Wx u.l'ut'5 l fT'lt ll 'll Ol Front Row: If tuuuutuu, Tl ru-u umlu t. lful ryug l lvrtu l u l lluulutu u' f,' tu lffun ' lultu Right: lxlr tr- 3 lu u ll uuu uuw' u.',u'l u' lu vu EXTREME LEFT ROW, lu Hu ry lu? lu uruuug, l lv '1, fx llttt u Wruuu ' A l' t. utr, ls UN' ul SGC- ond Row: lu lu r T Rl O- 'rg' r, li 3 u uuu- ut lr KJ uuuuuuuur In front of piano: ll 'u ul-uuuw lu lr ltr '- r'l- lt Aulru u' rx Vu lrluuhu-gut A St-uf tltuu lu u ,' 'ur tu.uuu Next I'0W, lull 'tu rutlut ' if 'uuuuuflllu M r, lu l. ,uuulr VM, I, V lut nu t lsblu r' Extreme right l l'u-u f ltugr ll Al , lf fl' 'lu Back: l- tw tru' l' lutu' fcgc Scvcrzfy-Iwo BACK ROW! E Qfuuiuuar, M lfruntll, J Motor, N tlugvuuluprg, Lf Luortgu R tlutluuuo, L Hunk, R Nngvl, S Rogers LT Vtunl, L Stwudl, J Vnndon ltrouls Third Row: J lllulw, R Sunutlu, ll Ashe l' Alaors, Vx Stot lo r, J Munn, ls Svwd lwrg, ll Mullu, R Du-rung, ll Von Roy LT Ttnunl, tj liunn, L Sggulunk Second Row: Vt flurdco fu Slurnudlkotur, A Nth s, M Vx olktr, D lscltuussouw, L Borg M lxlforunuu L, 'fu l-Lruuogvr, E CT-uuustlw nut lu, M f5.Vt'ltQ'1ls, ll OINML ls Dtuesscn J Nth-s Front Row: ku Xtrpnstlu, N lltlstursloy A luutrlwr, M Omtnuuor, ls Muuutlor Ytxst, A Sluvnusulu, Lu L-ullcvx lt Tussn, A X un lf Low lt Eununwur unnuu,J l4.tuuq'tfs M Xtunl, M Stluntilso FROM STRAUSS TO SOUSA Z i J- BAND Smcirtly ottired in new blue codet unitorms, trimmed with gold spongles ond tlourishing plumes, bond mem- bers con be proud ot their orcgonizotion, which boosts ot tops not only in music, but olso in oppeordnce. Purchose ot these new outtits wos inspired ond directed by the Bond Mothers, who roised more thon holt the cost, They bocked the ploy Dress l2eheorsol lost toll, ond sponsored cord porties, bonduets, boke soles, ond similcir dctivities to roise tunds tor their project. Mrs, Williom Bldke is president ot this group. Director Krieso's proteoes, besides ployind ot tootboll ond bosketboll gomes, dove o series ot outdoor concerts ond oided in civic porodes ond celebrotions with their music ond morching Government ot the bond lies in the honds ot the boord ot control ot which lock Bloke is choirmon. Committee members include Bob Smith, Lu- cille Bero, Dick Hoehne, Jeonne Reynolds, Moe McCor- mick, ond Morie Wolker. A wide ronge ot selections morks the bondls repere toire, ond it you expect o lively morch every time it ploys, you will be dis-appointed, One ot the musiczons' noted occomplishments this veor hos been the building up ot o stock in trode thot vories trom symphonies ond overtures to the lotest medley ot woltzes ot lohonn Strouss, lvlorches trom memory ore still the old relioble thot must be used when the bond porodes betore tourney iuddes. The cinnuol music tournomenty held this yeor ot Cline tonville, is on event the bond looks torword to, hoping to eciuoly it not to better, the roting received lost yeor: sec- cnd in ploying, ond tirst in mdrchincii Groduoting trom elegonce to pertection, the bcnd, with Strouss woltzes ond Sousci VTWOVCDGS, strides torword, until its members ciie envied omong lil-l.S. extro-curriculor workers. Pg S1 tit! DEBATE Concluding :J seoson busier thon most, the debote sguod tied tor third ploce ot the Wisconsin Forensic Associotion tournoment held ot Appleton Februory 4. Under the direction ot Cooch T. J. Nolon, the teoms porticipoted in 50 debotes, 26 being non-decision, ond 24 decision. Tvvelve ot the decisions were wins ond twelve losses. The question, Resolved Thot the United Stotes Should Estoblish on Allionce with Greot Britoinf' proved on interesting topic becouse ot its importonce in current vvorld events. Nevvspopers ond periodicols turnished obundont moteriol on the topic, ond the crisis in Europe odded to the orguments. Proctice debotes were held to prepore the students tor the three tournoments vvhich they entered in the course ot the seoson, The first tournoment took ploce Soturdoy, November l9, ot Shovvono, where Showono, Clintonville, ond Koukouno tied tor tirst ploce. On De- cember lO the second vvos held ot Neenoh, where the B deboters took third, ond the A teoms second. ln the W.F,A.T. ot Appleton, Februory 4, the teoms tied tor third with Clintonville. Forensic letters vvere ovvorded ot on ossembly progrom April 3 to Eorl 0'Connor, Poul Akers, Jomes lVlcGroth, Mory Lou Vonevenhoven, Louis Vonder Loop, ond Mory Alice Flonogon by Mr. Nolon. l-le soid, All through the seson we could be proud of the students who represented our school They olwoys did their best, ond thot eguols success in ony torensic octivity. Page Seventy-four ATTACKING AN 0PPONENT'S argument is Gin Wrensch, tolking, while Poul Akers gathers ev.d-ence for his next speech Studying current papers for some modern ongles in debote ore lett to right, Louis Von- der Loop, Mom Alice Flonogon, ond Eorl OICCHVTOI' ot the table Debate isn'1' all writing ond tolking Mory Lou Vonevenhoven, lett, Mr Nolon, Jim McGi'oth listen to the rodio to discover how university men debote. SPEECH Exrempore Readers. Stondingi G. Wrenschg seotedi B. lVlcCorty, V. Krueger, M. J Gorrity, M Von Abel, M. Eimmermon, R Niesen. Extempore Speakers. J Rioux, J. Mc- Greth, l. Schotzko, R, Bolinske, L. Foust. Non-humorous Declamation. K. Cop- pes, L. Steidl, G. Wrensch, G. Renn, C De Bruin, R. Niesen. Inset' Mr. Nolon, orotory cooch. Humorous Declamation tfenter pic- turel, Stonding: M Vonevenhoven, M. Schotzkc, E. Richards, seoted: M. l-lopfensperger, R. Belongeo, M. Mc- Corty. Oratory. Seoted: M. A, Flonogen, bock to front: W Von Lieshout, C. Kolisto, J. Velte, P. Akers, L. Von- der Loop, H. Stuiber, T. McCarty, J. Burns. THEY TOLD THE WORLD FORENSICS For the trrst tlme IU tour years, Kaol4aana was represented at the state torenslc contest held at Madl- son May 9, as Mary Jane Garnty vyuth her hamoroas declamatlon Dress Rehearsalfl ranked tlrst llT the league, sub-dlstrrct, and dlstnct ellmlnatlan contests to become ellarble tar the state meet, Last KHS. contestant in a state meet was Tom Dnessen, V335 orator. Forenslc work beaan llW February wlth Mnss Flandran coachzng the de- clarmers and extemoore readers, Miss Feller, extembore speakers, and Mr. Nolan, debaters, Candldates ln the school contests are shown on the plc- tures. Frrst ellmrnatron contest was held at Two Rlyers April ll, where the tol- lovylna competed' harnoroas declama- tlon, Mary Jane Garrlty and Mary Lou Vaneyenhoyen, nonwhamoroas, Clarence De Brain and GGVTGWGVG Wrensch, extempore readlna, Robert Nlesen and Bette McCarty, extern- bore speaking, Louise Faust and James McGrath, oratary, Raul Akers, and Cllttord Kallsta, Mary Jane Gar- rrty won a tlrst placeg Clarence De Bram, Cllttord Kallsta, and James McC1rath, seconds These wlnners en- tered the sab-dlstrlct meet at Fast De Pere Aorll l5. Mary Jane was awarded tlrst and the naht to enter the dlstrlct meet at Oshkosh Aprrl l9. Flere she was alyen an A ratrna, lil-l.S. winners at the Shawano conterence meet were Jack Barns, tlrst ln Class A oratory, Tom McCare ty, tlrst an Class F3 oratoryyg Mary Jane Carrlty, tlrst In extemoore readlng, Marlon Floptensperaer, second rn ha- marous declamatlon, Robert Bollnske, thlrd in extempore speakrna. Other Kaalsaana contestants there were Robert Nlesen, Kathleen Coobes, Fna Rlchards, Lynn Anaeylne, and Mary Lou Vaneyenhoyen iuum-4 ur 1 1 .. MIM? ItN!Vml1YLmfthqwumfx CAST AND PRODUCTION ,H W' 1+ 1. mm Wm, WINNiNG A RADIO XM- n . u ,pm , - ' 511 r ,mv L, Nr 1: .mln-, Bottom ICHZ' 't I 'v' '11 r J rr w x 1 Nl! Pl rl! fx'1V 11 ,H xx w N V ww- l- 'M f 4 , nw 1.1, 4. ., w , x A ' ' IH V ' MXMVM-y NY 5 :M Alfrl Ywt ii' g.:'w.: V. 1 Nw' l w w v P ' t,r1 'V 'r r mi lm, iw 11 111 ', ww r Cinferi 'YU X w V fl 1' 'Hi I N Nw i'..11,'XL r N' ' :N 1!'1 X, L vow ' K W L ' N r'- rw lrmvwuw fum ' L 'Y M N V tx Right: iuux rf 'N f V 'w .L ENUM LxH NJ W' X, Ar 1 , 'vi , lm' yy r r 1 . -' H mv In mi 'mm rw xx uv, : ni 4 vw , ' A1 ' 1 rw Tm-'vw w 17' ' V' CRAZY HOUSE 1,4 'fx lJlC'HL'VlfNI1LjUWl'lV QNQJX, LMIZB iimlm., xr. f nQx ' 1 Hw X trawl I- I1'W1:c1CfwHOffx cmd ww lf Hu mmm CMI Med Llp tw rm dww clcrrmrucf PM c 1lcffwwU Q wb r U w ' V ,f w X 'A fu 'wx , v .' L .. 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Though a rather unpublicized group at its tounding three years ago, the ot the auditorium to practice their art, titting each other with tiligrees ot chin whiskers, or replacing a tew eyebrows to improve Dame Nature. When Miss l-landran started the group in l937, members planned to talce care ot school plays and pro- grams, but their fame has brought them into demand tor every civic en- terprise that requires characters in make-up. The Civic Little Theatre used the girls to do make-up tor their GETTING PAINTED UP before the senior class play are Robert Niesen, lett, and Earl O'Connor. Zona Belonger is putting the make-up on the thespians. Center picture: Ciazing in the mirror, constant companion to grease paint art- ists, are the otticers ot the club' Gfrrie Mayer, secretary, Beatrice Taggart, re pres dtit' B tte McCat res de t' Gertr de No td I th ' vi, .cr , e ry, p : n , u ie. cuso ran. nl e right picture, Bette displays her artistic ability on Lorraine Powers tor the class play. artists have become the toremost, in tact, the only school organization connected with dramatics since Cap and Bells went out ot existence when Miss Gruenberger, its director, lett last year. The study and practice ot make-up is the only purpose ot the society, At meetings atter school, the members, all girls, gather with their adviser, Miss l-landran, in the dressing rooms play, Apron String Revolt , the Band Mothers, tor Dress Rehearsal , the l-loly Cross C.Y.O., tor Hlntruding on I-loracef' Only dramatic ettort ot the year, besides the senior play, was the one- act, Untold Stories ot the Warf' put on by the Camera Club tor the Ar- mistice Day program. ln the cast were Robert Niesen, Clitt Femal, Rita Tag- gart, and Sherman Rogers. Page Seventy sev WATCH THE BIRDIE, PLEASE CAMERA CLUB The condid comero'll get yo it yo don't wotch outfl And here they ore -thirty strongl Only in their second yeor too. With this yeor's membership mode up mostly ot sophomores, plus some juniors ond treshmen, the club promises to reoch o still bigger mem- bership in o yeor or two. Under the odyisorship ot lylr. Grei- schor, the group held o series ot pro- groms ot meetings to keep up the student interest Outside speokers gove lectures, members goye reports on vorious phoses ot photogrophy. Motion pictures concerning their hobby were presented tor members. The seriousness ot photogrophic study wcis yoriecl with sociol ottoirs, hioh- lighted by the Christmos porty in the domestic science room, o Volentine porty, o spring donce, ond intormol get-togethers in Mr, Greischor's room, Field octiyities torm onother pro- iect tor these ospircints to the photo- grophic ort. The hikes undertoken by them were the instigotion ot mony on interesting p i c t u re ot Koukouno's scenic spots, Trick photogrophy is o study thot took some ot the shutterbugs' interest this yeor. Novel stunt ot the seoson vyos the toking ot pictures ot toys ond other smoll obiecis in o yioy os to creote the ettect ot lite sized objects, Shodes ot Buck Rogersl To test the skill ot porticiponts, o contest vvos held tor the best enlorge- ments ot portroits, silhouettes, scen- ery, or unposed pictures, The better Page Seventy-eight entries were on disploy in merchonts' windows, Aims ot the society, os expressed in the constitution, ore to estoblish onother interesting extro-curriculor octiyity, to promote interest in pho- togrophy omong students ond teoch- ers, ond to improve the work ot those interested in photogrophyi To corry out those oims the mem- bers plciced their trust in the otticers elected in the tirst September meet- ing, Ttey ore L Vonder Loop, presi- dent, R, Stettens, yice president, ond B. Goetzmon, secretory-treosurer, PLEASURE AND WORK morkvd Comoro Cub octivit-es Top left: Sliermdn Rogers, lelt, ond Clworlos Wognfr, right, witch tleruldiiig Plutvligk tinisli 0 print an Ilia durk room Top right: l'lt::ul Tliitile, oxtremf loft, ond Aliso 'llioinpst-iw, extreme right, wdtili the strewn os Morgiv Pain oparotcs llif? motion prluru pro,vt'lor Dick Hnuhng exdmnfs thu working piirfs ot the mnflini Bottom: Stow Andreisski dire li. cz dirt gomi of the Combrn Club Valentine porty Lett to right, New GiQl:in:1n, Mory Lummarding, Zend Bglongnr, Mono Welker, Bt-otriue Toggort, ond Dorothy liCl7Ll55fiT intently wotch tht' turn of the ivorios MM SECOND PLACE WINNER in the homecoming parade was the Future Farmers' float. ln the cab of the truck are, Bill De Groot, driving, and Daryl Stocker. litlelaya CIHJI lftt dH D H ' ' ' h i 1 w r re i oinson, ei , an arold e Croot. Right. Examining te workirigs ot a grain treater are the members ot the F F A. Kneeling: lcitt to right, W Brux, L. Schmidt, E, Verhagen, M Arts Second Row: R, Killian, L Rohan, K, Luckow, F Ebben, Mr Judd, J Weller, Leo Spranaers. Back Row: J Brick, I, Wrnk, E Stonglle, C Johnson, and W De Groot, What's so interesting, bays? MCDDERN FARM IS SCIENTIFIC Men ot action-that's the Future Farmers. These tellows, with Bill De Groot as president, and Jim Brick as secretary, went auietly about their work with little publicity, Except tor occasional news items concerning livestock purchases and projects, or about experiments with seed, the stu- dents were generally not aware that the Future Farmers ot America were a busy group, But the work they did astounds one with its magnitude. I-low they crowded their tarm and home betterment program in along with other studies makes a real story, They don't take their work as any halt-way business either, Take tor example the record made by Dick Bohm, class of BB. Atter excelling in local stock-judging contests, Dick en- tered the contest at the State Fair and came through with tlying colors -a seventh place in a class ot two hundred. ln the tall, when time came to send a team to Madison, James Strick, Francis Gilbert, and James Brick had the best records When they returned, they brought with them a creditable rating, that is, they were among the upper one-tourth. Several ot the boys are raising pigs, which lvlr, Judd purchased at Madi- son. A boy could either pay cash tor his pig, raise it and pay tor it out ot proceeds, or raise two young pigs tor Mr, Judd in payment, In the horticul- tural line, the lads applied their knowledge to a gigantic project, in which they treated one thousand bushels ot grain against loose smut. When a member has shown his ag- ricultural inclination, and has carried it out well, he is given the Future Farmer degree. The tive boys who were thus honored this year werei Robert Killian, Leland Golden, May- nard Peters, William Schietelbein, and James Brick. Athletes belong to the FFA. too. The basketball team, consisting ot Jack hliesz, Lester Auden, Lloyd Wink, Jim Brick, Leo Rohan, Sherman Powers, Karl Kobussen, and Elclore Stanelle, took third place at the tour- nament at Oconto Falls. Page Seventy mne COLORFUL initiotion ceremony on closs night, the tirst ot IQHS., spotlighted the Augustine Grignon chopter ot the hlotionol Honor Soci- ety os it entered its second yeor ot existence. Founded in I937, the club gothers in its membership on honor- ory group ot whot the toculty con- siders the school leoders. The society restricts its octiyity to two progroms o yeor, ln Februory it sponsored on oddress, Educotion in the Deep South, by the Rey, L, Green, postor ot the Brokow Memor- iol Methodist Episcopol church Tvyo short ploylets exploining the oims ond functions ot the society preceded it. The other is its initiotion ceremony in June. SCHOLARSHIP RULES HERE mode probotion members. Miss Corry is their odyiser. Otticers ore Eno Richords, presi- dentg Poul Akers, yice presidentg Ger- moine De Bruin! secretory-treosurer. Gther senior members ore Lucille Berg, Louise Foust, ond Clittord Ko- listo. Gt the juniors, those elected on probotion os sophomores ore Beoto Autreiter, Clorence De Bruin, ond Geneyieye Wrensch. HONOR SOCIETY LIGHTING A CANDLE of the llonor Sotiwty ANTHER GLIMPSE OF honor memb Lett innritiwn is I' i.l'i !Xulroi'vr os Lufilln Fnus? to right llooto Aulriitur, Lucille Foust or strings in linj lleltling tortlies ore Eno Rrn- infe Dil Bruin, Mom Alive Floncgon 4 zril' l lj Lltll luglisfu, right, Foul Akers onul Fous' stond ol ultunrion as Ilia ritux , , . Quolities demonded ot members ore: morol chorocter, porticipotion in school octiyitiesy leodership, ond o scholostic stonding ot ot leost ST A committee ot toochers elect titteen per cent ot the sgniors ond tiye per cent ol the iuniors to the groups Fiye per cent ol the sophomore closs ore Page Eiyli ly At the closs night ceremony, senior members, holding the torches ot leod- ership, scholorship, chorocter, ond service, goye the pledge ot eoch Then members wollsed beneoth on orch ot torches, receiyed membership cords, ond repeoted the pledge ot the society, it-rin.in I. Fruin rignt, oll scnior memlmrs plulwd, o Jvrvmony lost bovsining tr Hi io CARPENTE RS' UNION OF K.I-I.S. Thot bong of hommers ond rosp of sows thot you heor in some remote port ot the building reolly isn't the sign of o construction gong moving in, But you'll see boys in corpenters' oprons, with hommer or chisel, point con or glue pot, These busy men might be erecting stoge scenery, building o mogozine rock, or shoping o Chinese checker boord, they ore the school's versotile fixer-uppers, the ln- dustriol Arts Club So much in demond is this club for generol fixing thot we wonder how we got olong without them before, Their concentrotion on ort work is empho- sized by the club rule thot o member is not ollowed to belong to more thon one other octivity or club. Any upper clossmen wishing to become mem- INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB ALL-AROUND FIXERS ond builders ore these boys Top: Jim Helf, left, sm.les o Bob Steinhoff, right, os Ted Gloudemons ond Rcbert Wreseler hong up the tools offer o session in mcnuol trornzng Bottom left: Bill Schiefelbein ottoches o cupboord door os Virgil Belonger holds the door ond steodies o lodder. Right: Some of the lndustriol Arts Club members ore seoted, left to right, Robert Kifgns, president, Gilbert Wenzel, secree tory-treasurer, ond Rondoll Bloieski, stond- ing, Lester Rolf ond Pciul Kersten, vice president, They're doing big business here. bers must hove token ot leost two monuol orts courses. Freshmen toking cne course moy join, Scenery for the senior closs ploy went up by leops ond bounds when the club took chorgei The stock of school furniture grew through the work of these boys. Tobles, file cob- inets, shelves, ond o photo printing box for the dorkroom oppeored with wondrous regulority. The boys were kept busy fixing benches ond pcinels for the Boy Scout bonguet held in April. Their entry in the homecoming porode took second plocer At Christmos time, when the Chi- nese checker croze wos conguering the notion, these opprentice cobinet nnokers stoyed right up with the times, turning out numerous sets of the new gome, The group is only in its second yeor of existence, hoving storted October 24, l937. This yeor's officers were: Robert Kilgos, presidentg Poul Ker- sten, vice president, ond Gilbert Wen- zel, secretory-treosurer. When o mem- ber hos done outstonding work, his nome is recorded in the monuol orts room on o gloss-covered bulletin boord, which, incidentolly, wos mode by themselves. lvlr. B, D, Rice, mon- uol orts instructor, is the orgonizer of the group ond its odviser, Page Eighty-one ,J,L:,f,Zf7, I , . QL I , , 52,04 l QS l l lil? HIE A T M INR HE QS? l'lANDS that pull the strings which direct school Iife's little things reach for recognition here in the incidents that will make you say, Remember when . . . Here too we mention other hands, ones that shape the advertising. Kaukauna's business men are a big part of the city's only annual historical record, this Papyrus. THE YEAR . . CLASS NIGHT PROM PARADE ANNUALS CHINESE CHECKERS CONVENTION I F I j .,..:-1-L-- .. .. .-may - ...WITI-I ALL ITS HIGH SPOTS TOP LEFT: lmpressively lighted by candles, the stage on Class Night was the scene of the Honor Society initiation. First row, left to rightz R. Otto, M. Hartzheim, H. Hopfens- perger, M. Flanagan, R. Cooper, D. Landreman. With torches: R. Toms, N. McCarty, K. Van Lieshout, L. Oliva. Right: L. Faust, G. De Bruin, E. Richards, L. Hcpfensperger, E. Heindel, B. Brown, G. Brewster. Here's cn earthworm shot, right, of Kate Driessen and Toots Renn, band twirlers, giving us a lesson in baton swinging. SMILING PAT MAYER and Cliff Ka- lista, left, l938's No. l prom couple, enjoy themselves as they lead the grand march last May. Truckin' on down in the center picture are Cliff Femal and Mary Jane Garrity, of the prom committee, before part of the decoration scheme. Bob Niesen, on tcp of ladder, fastens a big apple on the ceiling of the gym as Lucille Berg, left, and Dota Kiffe get ready to catch him if he falls. Busily sign- ing annuals are these students in a typical end of school scene. Top rcw: N. Derus, M. Faust, L. Oliva, L. Truyman, R. Niesen. Middle row: G. Fink, M. Van Abel, M. J. Scher- mitz'er, E. Luebke, K. Siebers, J. Winn, G. Gilkey, G. Nagan. Bottom: E. O'Ccnnor, T. McCarty, R. Baker, P. Akers, C. Hatchell, D. Derricks, A. Van Gompel. There go the old band uniforms marching out. The event is the Memorial Day parade. LEFT, THESE GIRLS enjoying noon lunch are, facing the camera, I. Dery and H. Hegel. On r'ght side of table with backs toward us are J. Deform, L. Lopas, and A. Damro. Bottom row: deeply engrossed in 0 game of Chinese checkers at the Camera Club's Valentine party are, Louis Vander Loop, with finger on ma'ble, Bob Bolinske. Bob Steinhoff, and George Egan. Three big domes get together at Madison for the journalists' convention. Left to right: Miss Corry, the Capitol, and Mr. Lang. Bottom row: suitcase. left, and shoe right. Pausing to smile at the birdie are the men behind the brooms at K.H.S., the janitors, Mart Hein- del, Nic Milbach, and Charlie Jen- nerjahn. lt all happened in a little gypsy tea room where Miss KH. School, after sipping her tea, decided to have her palm read by that marvelous fortune teller, Daily Diary. What else could she do when the theme of this book is hands ? You prefer a reading of the past or the future? asked Madame Diary. The past year has been so wonderful. Please let me re-live it in your reading, answered Miss School. The first event of importance, that l see, was the Prom. Big apples hung from the ceiling, and a young couple, named Pat Mayer and Cliff Kalista, seem to have been the leaders. This spirit was continued at a post-prom dance given May 27. On that day, too, there was a Memorial Day program. The seniors' reign began with the annual picnic held May 3l at High Cliff. lt continued through June 8 at Class Night and ended at commencement June lO. Now there seems to be a break in the line. It starts again on September 7, the opening of a newschool year. The first events of importance occurred on Septem- ber l6. There was a Constitution Day program under the direction of Mr. Nolan. ln the evening the Athletic Council sponsored the first dance. October ll, kids for the Papyrus staff were chosen. That some day G-Man B. E. Sackett of Milwaukee gave a talk. Next day a Landing Day program, in the charge of Miss Feller, was given. A freshman dance was spon- sored by the senior class October l5. All freshmen were appropriately tagged with green slips, and seniors were to dance with them. l see a great parade and dance on the twenty-first. That must be the homecoming celebration. From that day on school began ten minutes later, just because the school bus couldn't get there in time. The first lyceum program, the Polomeme Potters, was given on October l9, where students found out that making pottery dif- fers greatly from making mud pies. An Armistice Day program, in the charge of Mr. Grei- schar, was presented the eleventh. That night the Ath- letic Council sponsored a dance. lt was very dim because there was only one light, making backward dancers Page Eighty-five AS ALL GOOD YEARS DO... happy. The 'Pageant of a Nation,' famous pictures in American history, was given on a November l5 program. December began with 'Crazy House,' the senior class play, on the eighth, and continued with the Glee Club's 'Holly Hop' given December l0. It seems that Werner Altmann put o whole package of gum in his mouth at once and had quite a job for a while. Gold footballs and K's were presented at a football banquet given by the Rotary'Club December l4 for the gridiron heroes. That some day, students spent some anxious moments as the state l. Q tests for sophomores and seniors were given. The party orchestra started out the new year by sponsoring a dance January l3. What's this? A deep scar -oh, l understand! That must be the semester exam- inations given January I9 and 20. They were eased a little by the F.F.A.'s 'Mid-Year Hop,' where a newcouple, named Betty and Bob .lVerfurth-Niesenl started On January 30, the Papyrus staff presented a program at which they announced their decision to .sell 400 books. February 8, after a heated debate, the ,seniors voted down caps and gowns for commencement. At a lyceum program February l7, Stanley Osburne showed movies of Australia and New Zealand. He told of the strange cus- toms in that part of the world. A 'Sweetheart Swing Dance' for which Peggy Brandt and Junior Swedberg were elected school sweethearts, was sponsored February I8 by the seniors. Mr. Judd was the adviser of a Wash- ington-Lincoln program on, the twenty-second but was too shy to get up and speak himself. -- March 3, l7, and 23, the last three lyceum numbers of the year were given. The first was a Jugoslavian quar- tet, who introduced some of their native music, the sec- ond, a most engrossing liquid-air demonstration by Elliot James, the third, a three-act comedy by L. Verne Sloutand Co., called Mother Goes on Strike. April l7, tuberculin tests were given to seniors. That accounts for all the sickly green looks on their faces that day. New band uniforms arrived April 24. Well, said Miss School, That seems to take care of the past, but can you tell me something of the future? Very little, except that o couple, Leo Wolfe and Beatrice Taggart, are ably leading the Junior Prom on the nineteenth of May. Then I see seniors working hard in anticipation of a grand and glorious commencement. Page Eighty-itz TOP LEFT: Talk about a novel idea for a float-the Camera Club had it. Others stood back to see Jimmie Mayer and Kate Driessen swing out at the band party on Jan. 6. Mr. Rice took a short vacation from manual arts teaching and look what he brought back, and don't think he wosn't proud of that buck. This is what a touchdown looks like. Carl Glordana makes the first one in the West De Pere game. See the goal line under him. Another shot of the band party-dishing out the eats are A. Nytes, M. Walker, A. Boucher, L. Steldl, A. Van De Loo, L. Berg, M. Gorchalsf At the piano: Millie Gor- chals and Leslie O'De!l tune up with pianists Lorraine Martin and Lucille Berg, ' WHAD.IA BRING ME, Santa Claus? Everyone crowds around the tree at the Glee Club's,Holly Hop. John Velte is Santa, Bolinske's Ragtime Band entertains at the sophomore party. Left ta right: Tom McCarty, B:b Nettekoven, Jock Flanagan, Jock Hahn, and Bob Bolinske. lt's the Holly Hop again, and Miss .Austin's promotion makes it about the top dance of the year. Santa Clausyelte .proves to be a popular mon with these folks, as he doles out popcorn balls. Reaching eagerly are R. Des- pins, E. Lucassen, L. Patterson, V, Kormfn, N. Dekarske, R. Leick, M. Fleishman, J. Delorm, R. Johnson, P. Wyro, J. Helf. lt took a long time to decide what kind of band, uni- forms to buy, but you can't say the band kids didn't have a lot of fun trying on samples Here Bob Smith and Hank'Ashe are giving o couple the once-over. IT'S THE PARTIES again and the folks in a'I the paper .hats were doIng their tricks dawn in the gym this year, as K.H.S. kept her boys and girls off the streets,,ond at the Hallcwe'en dance. Bobs Kilgos and Burns take the center of the show with a little comedy representation of some stag dancing. Innocent Q7 bystanders are L. Vils, M, O'Connor, L. Giordano, R. Leick, and C. John- son. The Future Farmers ore proud of their basketball team. Back row: R. Hansen, E. Stanefle, J. Brick, K. Kcbussen. Front: L. Wink, S, Van Dalen, J. Niesz, and L. Auden. The bus was a ,new addition to school life this year. John Clancy and Jim Brick prepare to board it at 4 p. m. 'hoax EM COMES T0 AN END SW!NG TIME PARTIES LUNCHES SANTA CLAUS UNIFORMS NEW BUS Pg Eglty Success to the Class of 1939 You'II Win With 'ill Iluwlif' e., B QBEER ELECTRIC CITY BREWING CO.mc. 'THE PRIDE OF THE VALLEY B d dBldb Kk U Lb K kauna, Wisconsin Ye Olde School Bus With the opening of school in September came a new and important addition, namely, the school bus, a flashy orange vehicle that brings the folks from outlying provinces to school at eight o'clock each morning-when there isn't any snow storm. A typical cross-section of rural student character rides this bus. Second only to the man at the wheel in importance is Leland Foofy Golden, official backseat driver. Ostentatious sweaters are his pride and joy, eating caramels his second major activity. As he is first to board the bus in the morn- ing, he holds squatters' rights on the favor- ite seat in the conveyance, right on top of the heater. Then there is Maurice Summers, Romeo de luxe. Buck makes it his special province to look out for the gals, careful to distribute his time in fairly equal shares to all of the fair sex. The other less important three dozen or so passengers swarm over the cushions. The bus comes to its last stop, when who do you suppose gets on? None other than that glamorous little blond post-grad, Gladys Spuzzy Fink. And which way does Lochin- var Summers turn his head now? You guess. Soon the bus rounds the corner near the city garage, its occupants rise and start shoving, As the doors swing open, a torrent of humanity flows out the front door and up the walk to the main entrance of school. Ye olde bus has seen its duty and done it Were You Wondering About the Title Page? Probably you've been wondering who the folks in the title page picture are. All are high school students as they trod down the stairs on the way to classes The first four in the front are, left to right: Lorraine Truyman, Leland Scherer, Gertrude Renn, and Elmer Vandenberg. The next four are Mary Jane Garrity, Arlene Van Gompel, Jack Winn, and Don Liethen. The rest of the people are, left to right: Bob Wodjenski, Louise Faust, Jack Flanagan, Peter Lingl, Leo Rohan, Norbert Kuba, and, his face half covered by shadow, Bob Nettekoven. The scene takes place on the short flight of steps just above Mr. Dryer's office. Monk Sanders: VVhat's good to clean ivory with? Ken Busse: You might try a shampoo. WISHING SUCCESS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE , 1939 SENIOR CLASS FOX RIVER NAVIGATION CO. Compliments THE ROYAL CLOTHIERS THE HOUSE FOR ADVANCE CLOTHES THAT ARE OUTSTANDING FOR THEIR VALUE AND STYLE Prices to Please Everyone O THE ROYAL Page Eighty-nine i i i i BY ALL MEANS LIVE ELECTRICALLY Enjoy the Use of Hot Water Z4 Hours a Day Investigate the Low Cost of heating Water Electrically. Cost is less than nine-tenths of a cent per kilowatt hour. Slightly higher in Rural Communities CITY OF KAU KAU NA Electrical 6 Wafer Departments DEPENDABLE service is built up through many years ot experience. LET our 41 years ot Con- tinued growth be your guarantee tor prompt deliv- i ery ot high quality photo- 3 engravings. i i SCHOOLS from New Eng- land to North Dakota have r tound us dependable En- gravers tor All-American Yearbooks. ENGRAVINGS IN THE 1939 PAPYRUS BY HAMMERSMITH-KORTMEYER CO. ARTISTS .- PHoTo.ENcRAVERs .. PRINTERS MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Page Ninety Would-be Verse-But Can Earl O'Connor: Debate team star, Finds many a thrill In l-ledy La Marr! Georgie Egan, Camera fiend, From north side girls I-lis pix has gleaned, Our pencils shrink, Our faces darken, When the sharpener turns, But doesn't sharpen. Joe Mislinski, Well known courter, Says Eunice l.uebke's skirts Just couldn't be shorter. HBotany Niesen, Football star, Thinks Betty Verfurth Excels by tar. ln popularity, Programs win, 'Cause you get out ot What you're in. It? l HAVE YOU TRIED A FROSTED MALTED' AT OUR FOUNTAIN LATELY? aa 1 W5 E'QQ.,? 'L I ,Q ,fi il ! Fresh Ice Cream Sherberts and Ices Made at Our Fountain Special Packers for Parties and Picnics Y T Looics DRUG sroize Prescription Headquarters THE KAUKAUNA TIMES Printers of the T939 Papyrus MAKERS OF BETTER PRINTING Page Ninety -0 THE BANK OF KAU KAU NA Compliments Kaukauna, Wisconsin of KAUKAUNA'S LEADING 0 THEATRE DEPOSITS INSURED BY THE R I A L T O FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor 55,000 THILMANY PULP G' PAPER CO. and The Former Students Q of the Koukouno High School now in their employ extend their congratulations to the members of the CLASS OF 1939 Page N ety t GUSTMAN CHEVROLET SALES, Inc. CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE QUALITY AND SERVICE 222 Lawe Street WEYEN BERG'S for QUALITY MEATS 601 Lawe Street Phone 556 0 Kaukauna, Wisconsin Phone 460 Congratulations to Class 57 of 1939 YEARS OF KA U KA U NA EDUCATION HARDWARE CO, IN HOME FURNISHING Dealers in is Hardware, Paints your Junger Oil Burners and Ranges Speed Queen Washers Protection at Heating and Plumbing I Sheet Metal Work F A R G O S Friendly Service Pag Nn ty th R. C. A. RADIO EASY WASHERS ' 1-IAAS HARDWARE Co. I KELVINATOR HEATING 1 KAUKAUNA FLORAL CO. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We Specialize in Funeral and Wedding Work 1 I Phone 426 Kaukauna's Best Store for Women MARTEN'S The Store That Serves You Right STYLE, QUALITY I and PRICE 0 We Are Distributors of Munsingwear Underwear Munsingwear Foundations Gossard Corsets Holeproof Hosiery and Stetson Gloves Page Ninety-four RENN 6' COMPANY KAUKAUNA Dealers in FUEL, BUILDING MATERIAL CEMENT BLOCKS READY MIXED CONCRETE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN I Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0 55,000 Maximum Insurance for Phone 80 Each Depositor ao I A ' A cA accc I - I a I cre, asAras f c.c, , ccc ao MA s rA I BADGER FOLDED TOWELS Dispensed one at a time from our handsome Artistic Steel Cabinets-the last word in washroom equipment NOTHING MORE CLEAN AND SANITARY NOTHING MORE ECONOMICAL Manufactured by BADG'-ER TISSUE MILLS Manufacturers of Toilet Paper, Napkins, and Towels KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN Page Ninety f IF IT'S MILLWORK IF IT'S BUILDING MATERIAL IF IT'S LUMBER CALL OUR NUMBER! 28 KAUKAUNA Sz MF G. Everything to Build LUMBER CO. Anything BAKER CANNING COMPANY Packers of No. 10 Tin WISCONSIN QUALITY PEAS AND WHOLE KERNEL CORN MEMBER 1 E NATIONAL W CANNERS AssoCm'noN Telephone No. 989F3 Kaukauna 75F1 Theresa Factories: Dundas, Wisconsin Theresa, Wisconsin Compliments of VERFUR'IfH'S STYLE SHOES OF QUALITY O Kaukauna Wisconsin Ni ty No Kidding-It Runs!! Rattle, bong, croshl ls it the fire truck going by? No. ls someone fighting in the Home Ec Room china closet? No. Then it must be Mike Gostos orriving ot school in his dilopidoted Model T, from the thriving metropolis of Combined Locks. Eoch morning the test pilots climb into the choriot, drow deep breoths, cross their fingers, ond knock on their heods, no wood being hondy lthe car is pure tini, Under the smile of Lody Luck, the thing moves, ond they stort off to school. Possengers consist of Chief Engineer Mike, Chorles Janssen, Morvin Jonsen, ond Bob Derus. The mochine is o feorful ond wonderful creotion, hoving been constructed from ports of five other cors ond decoroted ofter the time-honored custom of Model T's- with severol epithets, l.ocks Toxi, Engine Room ond Old Eoithfulf' This vehicle hos formed the bosis for mony of Mike's technicol experiments. Lost foll, students sow the jitney, previously with on open body, chorging down Moin Avenue with no body at oll, with all porties con- cerned honging on for deor life. lt cuts down the wind resistance, soid Mike, The next doy the doredevils rode to school in luxury, in the some outo, but the the body of ci two-door sedon. One December morning, ofter o heovy snowfoll, the boys were tordy, hoving been deloyed on the rood. Applying the lows of friction, Mike equipped the jollopy with duol wheels for odded troction. Thereofter, the porty orrived for school on time. Mike ond his cor hove long been o fomil- ilar sight oround K.l-l.S., and it will be just one more sign thot the good old doys ore possing when next yeor they will be seen no more. Men, You're Saved English 4 closs, home of the mony senior topics ond debotes ond stronghold of free speech, wos horbor to o discussion on the foir sex during the lost semester. Soys Cliff Femol: A womon con never be president. 3 Poul Akers: No, the president hos to be 511 Mr. McGrath: Con you tell me whot mokes the Tower of Piso leon? Jerry Loefer: I don't know or l'd toke some myself. Compliments of N EW VAU DETTE THEATRE 209-211 East Second Street 0 WM. J. VAN DYKE Proprietor Home Owned GAS WITH ANDREWS ANDREWS OIL COMPANY Kaukauna and Green Bay Page N inety-seven i WU, YW, I THE RAUGHT PRINTERY Commercial Job Printing of Every Description 215 West Wisconsin Avenue Kaukauna, Wisconsin 50 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1939 S1-00 and and we BEN FRANKLIN STORES up FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY CULTURE 128 East Third Street Phone 243-J IDEAL CAFE I SANDWICHES, CHOPS AND DINNERS 136 East Second Street Kaukauna, Wisconsin Open Day and Night-Good Meals-Our Food Is the Best DONALD HOPFENSPERGER Cr I E L B E RT H EIS E I QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES We also carry a complete line of home made sausage I Phone 94 We Deliver THE ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE J Teaches Actual Business From the Start APPLETON WISCONSIN Page Nmcty eight Wk 'l Swingeroo The school building was rocked from stem to stern this year by that popular extra- curricular activity-iitterbugging, Students let loose not only on the dance tloor, but all too frequently between classes or atter school, as they went truckin' on down the corridor, teet atluttering, hands aswinging. This bug business acutally allowed many students to acquire a sense ot rhythm-or something, Anyway, the kids got rid ot a lot at excess energy in this fashion. To be a good jitterbug, one need only be able to get tied up in a knot, and then know the way out again. Ot course there is such a thing as managing ta keep at least one toot on the tloor at a time, but no one at the school dances worried much about that. lt an accident such as falling occurred, one need only pick up himself and continue dancing-as this jitterbugging was laugh- ingly called. lt's very simple, A tisket, a Tasket and the mulberry bush song turnished most ot the hot stutt dished out by the party orchestra, and those two numbers immediately suggested the shitt from conventional dance practices to arm and arm skipping in a circle around the hall as a warm-up to more serious jitter dancing. Steps used in this art were decidedly or- iginal. One cannot be a iitterbug and still be unoriginal, since, the addicts reason, all dancers do not then express themselves in the some manner in their reactions to music. What type ot dance will deserve honor- able mention in the annual next year is not certain, but as tor this Year-pardon me, l just though ot a new step l want to try, Ca rd Sha rk Freshman science students were sweating and groaning under the strains ot a tough test they had taken in Mr. Judd's class. A Looking over the grades, Mr, Judd de- cided that the only key to more knowledge was some concerted ettorts over the refer- ence works. One at the reference books by the author named Snyder was among the missing, Mr. Judd surveyed the room, Who has Snyder? Up popped Roland l-lansen. Nl came pretty close. l got 29 Mr, Lang: Use the word tartuous in a sentence. George Burton: I tartuous gonna give us a vacation today, Jian HHS Ever l l A. J. ASHAU ER DISTRIBUTOR Phone 525-J 324 Taylor Street KAU KAU NA MOTOR CAR COMPANY Sales and Service 0 CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE BROTHERS TRUCKS FISK TIRES ' O Kaukauna Wisconsin Page N inety-nine MADELYN'S APPAREL Hummingbird Hosiery, Skirts and Sweaters, Chi1dren's Dresses Hand Colored Greeting Cards 156 West Wisconsin Avenue P 1 P Ig BERGS Ig lg LAUNDRY lg 63 CLEANERS 63 A. M. LANG JEWEIAER Quality Repairing of Clocks and Watches Remington Typewriters and Adding Machines TOONEN'S DRUG STORE Quality Service at the PANTRY LUNCH DICK OTTE, Proprietor Short Orders Fountain Service Sandwiches BERENS CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS Crosby Square Dress Shoes for Men 115 East Second Street Page One Hundred Society Editor, Please Time was when every enterprising fresh- man boy who entered K.l-l.S. aspired some day to wear a big orange K on his chest, the award for deeds of valor in athletics- when every girl hoped some day to be a soloist in the Glee Club or an editor of the Kau-l-li-News But this Year-how times have changed. Society was the big attraction, dancing the major sport, if the near dozen dances and parties are a real measure of student inter- ests. The dance season started with the football season, continued with two shin- digs a month until the semester, and then suffered a slight letdown during lent, Best of the year? Well, each group will swear by its own, as everyone from the classes and athletic council to the Future Farmers and Camera Club sponsored one party. Not only did the studes swing and sway without Sammie Kaye, but that widely re- nowned insect, commonly called the jitter- bug, found its way to the school, and assisted many a chubby rascal in losing that extra five pounds. Most popular corner in the gym between dances, especially after Stop Beatin' 'Round the Mulberry Bush, was the refreshment, or we could say, revival, stand, Pop, candy bars, and ice cream were bought eagerly by the famished jitterbugs, and vanished like a magicians rabbits. Swing contests, in which the jitterbugs with the best practiced selection of pedal manipulations hopped on crepe soled shoes through fancy steps, brought a rise out of the girls, but the boys just didn't go for that. Not even the dollar prize could entice them. 'Pun My Word Here is the gaster's dope on the inside of the year's basketball team, with its varied personnel: Koch feeds the ball to Alger lnow say, auger l, who drills it in the hoop. lf you don't get it, just read it again, Miss Felleri l-low much time did you spend on your Latin? Earl O'Connor1 Oh, between thirty and forty minutes. Miss Feller: 'Oh, l see-ten minutes. Miss Boundsi Jerry, who was the Black Prince? Jerry Reichelti The son of Old King Cole. qw Compliments of AVENUE GROCERY COMPANY FOR FINER FOODS TRY US O THIRD STREET KAUKAUNA MODERN SHOE STORE Quality Footwear for the Entire Family at Popular Prices O HAVE YOUR SHOES FITTED BY X-RAY 119 East Second Street Phone 37-J Page One Hundred One COMPLIMENTS OF 15513255 BASTIAN'S 5c to 51.00 5015332355265 Toyiaggd Flgohciities R E Coargigcs TASTY LU NCH RESTAURANT SANDWICHES, NOON PLATE LUNCH, FOUNTAIN SERVICE STEAKS CHOPS Continued Success to Kaukauna High School HERMAN T. RUNTE, Inc. 163 West Wisconsin Avenue Kaukauna, Wisconsin FACTORY REPAIRS ON ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS I Flush Band Method of Repairing Cracked Clarinets New and Used Band Instruments for Sale B I E R I T Z MUSIC SALES AND REPAIRS 209 North Appleton Street Appleton, Wisconsin ALWAYS THE BEST OF BEAUTY SERVICE MARPIC BEAUTY SALON 134 East Second Street Phone 200 READ THE MILWAUKEE SENTINEL Wisconsin's Greatest Morning Newspaper MELVI N RABI DEAU, Agent Phone 387-W Kaukauna, Wisconsin l KLA, 7, W, la c One Hundred Two HENRY G. BRAUER J. M. SCHEER J EWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairs 113 West Second Street Kaukauna, Wisconsin FLOWERS for Funerals-Weddings-Parties WAYSIDE FLORAL CO. Between Kaukauna and Little Chute Free Delivery Phone 112 Success to the Class of 1939 GREENWOOD FUNERAL HOME Usiuliiiofkiifvie II? 1331 dgliiilr Ciflige PHONE 389 - W DIQOFESSIDNAL DIIQECTDIQY I JCSEPH W. LEFEVRE , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ' Central Block Phone 75 HARRY F. MCAN DREWS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Farmers and Merchants Bank Building Phone 531 Page One Hundred Three DRS. BOYD 6' LEIGH PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 240 West Wisconsin Avenue Phone 100 DR. R. J. VAN ELLS DENTIST Hopfensperger Building 184 West Wisconsin Avenue Phone 123 I DRS. FLANAGAN 5' BOLINSKE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DENTIST 120 East Wisconsin Avenue Phone 671W and 84-W E. A. MAYER, M. D. COMPLETE EYESIGHT SERVICE Office: 208 Crooks Avenue Phone 72 DRS. A. E. 6' A. M. BACHHUBER DR. R. J. DELORIA DENTIST 152 East Second Street Kaukauna, Wisconsin M. G. TESKE DENTIST First National Bank Building Phone 140-W 1 7. - . i ,. ,fin Page One Hundred Four i